M W 1 MQW!! ffl 1 ., M Vw yiwiiz wif W aww fiiw x Mx M1 f 6fw.l.510 I N f 09' Aqq' el 409 ,. Sggf ',. X 1 X',Qif1XM, bi ff xfgqaitii Gag 'A If F 'X if . - X , X X X W nfwxym f DUN! ' D JDK' ja in :MSN t M wW f fM M RM - A RQ Wfyflx W jmndmpffqq fly! E la ,big fmffjfff MF? Q O6 y ff MW fi ,fm K 'Q , Q-Lib O Wpffi fi :RES .:W0fQ,fff'! 1 ff SUSCQ- 'YO' pf , , ' 52' 'Q ,M UV , X K7 I JM 'xiii 7' ' Vf 1 ' fm5'Mf'!f?ZfIJ2f,f XX 71 f L cf f I uf , 5, MJ Zfwfjffwfff f ,ff Ciffv-V V JZ if M44 V25 Jaw M., ww f im M HTH C05 IE Mllii E High School D nver, Colorado I john Falkenberg EDITORS ' I Rose Wiesman Shirley Dittman ASSOCIATE EDITORS . Kay Spoengten Al Warner BUSINESS MANAGER . . . Ruth Stuver HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER. . . Dick Steele S Alice Koons SPONSORS 'A' I Alden Brooks CONTENTS STAFF CHIEFS EN IOYMENT . COMPETITIQN 4 ENLIGHTENMENT. . PARTICIPATION . . Candid Social Auditorium Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Faculty Curriculum Organizations Album l3J ff- vi HE THEME of the i942 Angelus is not de- rived frorn inanimate objects in and around the school as it has been in previous years, rather, our theme is found in you, who are East High Students, lt is not really a theme, it is more a purpose, a responsibilf ity which we of the Angelus staff feel to you. This year will perhaps see the last of the indolent, care- free school days, And so it is our duty to leave with you a record of this momentous year, a record of high school students in a changing, rocking world. This Angelus will be a mirror in which you may look to see yourself and your friends. It probably won't show you all the classes which were offered at East in l94l-42, but it will be a reflection of how you lived, what you did. lf, when looking at this kaleidoscopic view of life at East, years hence, you see pictures which bring back memories of the mad rush to Spot- light assemblies, of the wildly cheering Angels at a football game, of the school and grounds made into a fairyland by a glistening blanket of snow, of Thurs- day night clubs-this book will have fulfilled its purpose. 'S 3 ffa MA U7 Wx T f LJ - x 4 weary European it means a beacon light of hope shining through misery and unhappiness. To us in America it means large, intangible things such as liberty and justice and freedom and security. American democracy also insures the small insignificant things which make American life not only free but also happy and abundant. The safety and future of our democracy is being defended not only by the men in uniform but also in the universities and schools. The educators who work to strengthen and increase this democracy by prepar- ing the youth for life in it do not wear uniforms, they fight with books instead of bombs, with the pen in- stead of the sword, Roscoe C. Hill, our principal, personifies the finest and best in these teachers. For many years he has fought for more and better education for young people. He has made East a fine, well-equipped, well-organ- ized school. His faith in the potential strength of youth has served as an incentive for countless boys and girls. So the i942 Angelus salutes Mr, Hill as a true American, As Mr. Hill, and teachers like him, guard the home front against stupidity and intolerance, millions of young men fight at the outposts of democracy against a more tangible enemy, As the Angelus pays tribute to Mr. Hill, so must all America stand in awe of and be thankful for the young men of the armed forces. To Mr. Hill, our leader in National Defense, and with special mention of Wymond Ehrenkrook, former vice- principal, now in the Army, Alden Brooks, former Angelus sponsor, now in the Navy, and other East teachers and alumni, who are now serving our country, the i942 Angelus is reverently and gratefully dedi- cated. lg EMOCRACY may mean many things. To the war- L41 -2 x il 3 S Y 5 5 F 3 3 2 cl 3 2 Q n,,,, is 6, Q Q Jw 1 ' 51 iw 'F 2 W a 8' 1 E . s ,W Vu. ,fl If , 3 . 1- . K A ,. , 5,5 .fy .. ff.g ..,,,1 ,,4:.1g1,t 'r 1' 4gfs:1sfs!f'1L?wmeX 41515 ---wfm5?4:k Wegff., N - ' - ' :Jw xfggffw- g,,.:fff:::.f:f-rw-K. . ,. ., 1,51 127. 13354: -g Vtw, ,. , ,:,w.,xA ...mv A . . Y -f g.g35-:,1g,X3?e25',Q,,. A 5 -msszfgiwfmsfz-f5W.rses: Q 2 w X ......1 ..1l1 ,:11 -lxby . .:,f1fm,vff,2,s,.fgl . ':Q,fff:gff:f.g -in ,ff 2 . f 3557: I ' ffirf 75115259 ff , 'r 'iff y fggf gt . 5,5533 L X 'w,- , 1 L ., .1l,.. ,J 1 :yr .f Q .,- .,x,: ffm-save t - - 1551 . an 1-.N ,fy-ff.1.,,.1 , ' f :Q ' P 55,3 ., , . E 3 - W 1 3 i , ,.,. ' f'S54:E!Q3Ri9 .. -1vHf+ KP 1 .MM QQQQ. ' i . www! ,, N . W .,-vzefmmwfsgr A- x IAN L f 1 E is . We if ,ik 1 4: 1: 1 Q-,Q 1-' T W 194 ' fs? 1 . ffsfsiif .NES I in f 1 ' fffflff' W5 W I F is , ,.f. . v S Qvfgmag , 'W' ,A . nl, qmfww, -' 'IL M, X' N, fig M wgm-f,.g5, xx! has 115 Q in a nation at war to start a motor corps, do Red Cross work- anything, The sometimes aimless, wandering pattern of high school lite had changed. The Defense Bonds and Stamps booth, girls knit- ting in class, a sudden interest in radio com- mentators, the Salute to America Week, the First Aid Classes: all these were outward manifestations of the change at East. And inside each of us is something new, a new feeling of esprit de corps, a new sense of have ing a place, ot being needed. This new tempo was a marked part of the school year and therefore must have its place in a book de- signed to record this year at East. You will find on these two pages pictures which can serve only as symbols ot the new mode of life of high school students in a nation at war. GREENSLIT GAVE HIS ALL IN PREVIEW OF THE SALUTE TO AMERICA PROGRAM , . EAST HIGH JOINED COUNTRY IN BUYING DEFENSE STAMPS , . . DEFENSE MINDED GIRLS KNIT IN CLASS, I 5 'S I . 2 ' g g g. I s . .1 r and 519 W' ' sf ,jflfli-'- uf g ,...--f A : 131 E v' pain S- n 9,184 I if 1'-H 'W ' 5 H 4055 A -Q as -f mo , Jf2g.f,..c ,,.,1 in I A W,,,.Ww XX ? Q 5. ,J A A ,f H, 4 f W, fy: -argqfgw W ' of . .k,,j it 5? 'EL 'S A, M5 Yi .Q K- ,+A V A W ,wiv , wi ,M 641 Y Q 9.345 Qzgu , Q. W A- ix-,F 'rf . g yi mf, , 1 I, ' . , -way b -,gp 4-isfw z af ' 8 ' , NA 4 N3 pf ig ef ,W aa . ' W 7 i w 1. , Qi 'Q - n 0.4 V. .l,f:5,i,gf3 is .A 1 .1-, V e ws-fwgg? 15, 'QT-Q ' ' N if 45 4' vi f . , - V? e N. . 4 925 QQ 4' 'in 1 X ' W . 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N ,.,,. :sin , A , .1 ty, fg,f',1g,, ,g 733-W B ' gms 1 Qi,fs,Wf.:i,f1.. kim.: , 24553-. r gui I X 4 fi 34 1 4- - . ,W W Q, XL 1 V A 5 V Y i 'ft :if fx . A, 5 Q ' jf' few ,s S 'fl A a in gui! ii' 33 QC 'Q D fig, As important as tlwe formal courses of study in the routine of East are the assembly proe grams, dances, and teas They are invaluable as an indirect means ot educating students, ln the assemblies, new ideas are presented. problems tacing us as students and as future citizens are discussed. arid diversified programs provide emoymerwt and pleasure At the teas and dances, Easterrters get together tor complete re- laxation from the routine ot studies. A29 , ! il f nm' W ww L N vw , we - .,,, , ' ig' . Vx .... J Q - , ' ' . - . W 1' 'N , Vg, 2 K -W , - 'K ., . 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Q 'Q Q, 'kms V a. ,, ANGELS HARD AT WORK AT THE HERCULEAN TASK OF TERPSI- CHOREAN ART Seraph Swing Pique formals, summer coats, and two-tone shoes shunned the moth balls until after September Z7 this year and took advantage of their last chance to show off until spring. Occasion for such sum- mery atmosphere was the annual Seraph Swing, the baby of the six girls' clubs, Clio. Cruisers, lunto, Minerva, Thalia, and White jackets. Festivity was the keynote of the decorations, carried out in gid- dily-striped balloons and pennants flaunting the names of the sponsoring clubs. Following through with the pennant motif, the bid committee ordered red and white invitations to the dance. Music was rationed out by Stan Koskoff. Traditionally, this first dance of the year is given on the night of the first football game of the season, which often provides triumphant Angels with data for conversation. Not so jubilant was the cheering section this year, howeverfthe Angels had taken a l2-9 beating from West that afternoon, JOHNE VAUGHN, CHARLYN FUL- TON, AND MARILYN SHAPCOTT REGISTER BOREDOM, INCREDULITY, AND INTEREST TO THE PEARLS OF WISDOM OF CRAIG HURST OH COME NOW, EDDY, IT COULD. N T HAVE BEEN THAT BAD Bossv, BESSY, AND PAT THORNHILL KLEFT TO RIGHTI OGLE WHILE ELEANOR RICH- ARDSON LENDS A HAND TO BILL WELLMAN Barn Dance When a full harvest moon, a starry sky, and a frosty autumn night get together on Friday, October lO, anyone would think the weather man had been hired by the decoration committee. At any rate, the Senior Barn Dance this year was successful, with blue jeans, gingham skirts, and pigtails to help. Even while Chuck Bennett and his plaid-clad or- chestra swung out on the Little Brown lug and lf24fl Chattanooga Choo-choo, some few of the hired hands sat out on bales of hay for a few dances. Few of the bids were lost this year, because they were printed on triangular bandanas and tied around the necks of the owners' dates. When it was all over, ten or twenty adventurous Angels piled back into the ox cart that brung 'em and wound slowly homeward. Autumn 'N Eve The I-li'Y boys turned over several new leaves this year, sprinkled them on a false ceiling, and used them as the theme of their annual dance, Autumn 'N Eve, held on November 7. They further disguised the boys' gym with large copies of the Hi-Y pin, which they hung over the baskets, and an oversize musical score, used as the background for the orchestra. Then, to assure a good time to all their customers, they hired Don Wickham's orchestra to cook up a little mood-making music. ln the same vein, the bids were maple leaves printed on beige cards. As usual, the girls found that elbows were in order as the most efficient weapon to be used in getting at the mirror for a quick paint job after the dance, but no holds were barred in the boys' fight over the best-looking overcoat. PUBLICATIONS BIGSHOTS SAFARIK AND FALKEN- BERG TRIP THE LIGHT FANTASTIC DANN GRAVETT AND DICK DICKSON GIVE MR. B. AND DATE THE ONCE- OVER Winter Wonderland For Angels with that midwinter let-down and fed-up feeling which comes just before Christmas vacation, welcome relief was provided by the Red and White jackets on December 5 of this year. Such first aid came in the form ofthe annual dance given jointly by the two clubs and saved many a grind from the little man in the white coat. Not hard to take either was the music administered by Stan Koskoff and his orchestra. Although it was a long, hard winter, its good points were played up, kept in cold storage, and hung on the ceiling when frozen into icicles to form the correct background for a Winter Won- derland, Evergreen boughs decked the counters at the back of the Cafe, and on them sat the tradi- tional snowmen, giving the rest of the chaperones the cold shoulder, Due to over-enthusiastic Conga lines and jam sessions which made the chandeliers swing in the auditorium below, all but two East dances were relegated to the boys' gym this year. 'Ai GRAD STAN HAGLER JEALOUSLY HIDES DATE BEHIND SNOWMAN 'S MATTER, KIDS, LEAVE YOUR TEETH AT HOME? BOUNCER FIELD BENTON RECEIV ING SPONSOR STEARNS AND LOIS HAN KINS INSTRUCTIONS FROM I R gtg, ff- ARD? ICJ CADAVER? Star-Spangled Swing In times when brass hats, gold buttons, and bunting run rampant, a dance of patriotic theme is not amiss, As a result of this conclusion, the Inter- national Relations Club planned a Star-Spangled Swing for February 27, replete with stars, stripes, and Stearns. Bill Pitre and the boys in the band played their dancin'-music against a red and white striped background cut in the shape of a shield. Stars with sparkle dust glued on them, along with E271 blue lighting, romanticized the scenery somewhat, Bids printed with a brave old glory in the tradi- tional red, white, and blue announced the dance, the officers, the sponsor, and the honored guests. Whether because there were priorities on dance wax or because Coach Whipple obiected to a slip- pery basketball floor, no one seemed to know, but this year really good dance floors were at a pre- mium, especially during basketball season. HOMER, Jo, AND HARVEY, HORRI- FIED AT IAP CRAP GAME? IBI Liz- ,Wu Sweethearts' Dance Every year, come Valentine's Day, sweet senti- ment comes into its own with the Sweethearts' Dance staged by Clio and Cruisers and takes the feminine hearts by storm, Decorators forget that the heart is a vital organ and use it for its artistic value onlyg bid committees revel in forget-me-nots and lace paper. This year, on February IS, its reputation as one of the best dances of the season was heightened when Thalia joined the combination and the box office reported a sell-out with a long, long waiting list. The traditional theme was carried out in red and white, with red hearts in groups of three strewn from one end of the false ceiling to the other. SWEETHEARTS ALL ROMAN- CIN' 'N HEARTS EATH THE HANGIN' IRIS DAY AND GLORIA SEITZ EXER CISE THEIR INDIVIDUAL REPAR TEES, IGNORED BY BURKE HAR RINGTON AND STAN HOLLAND BILL GLASS, JANET IRWIN, MARY STUDY IN FACIAL EXPRESSIONS- Heavenly Hop Extraordinarily enough, the week of january 16-23 saw at least 450 Angels on Sunday-best behavior. Said good conduct lplus 31,101 assured a one-way ticket to heaven on Friday night, a heaven of cherubim, seraphim, clouds, and the celestial harmonies of Gabriel and Pogey Stoner. Responsible for an appropriately themed dance were the members of lunto and Minerva Clubs, who ran the gamut in decorating, from pearly gates on the gym doors to pink and blue balloons covering the baskets. A rotund Saint Peter ensconsed on clouds gazed benevolently down on the orchestra, and chubby cupids held down responsible posts on the pillars, The bids were printed with cherubs in blue and white, Yes. the Angels were well-behaved, but imme- diately after crossing that golden threshold they took oft their halos and made themselves at home. SOMETHING SEEMS TO HAVE HAD A SOBERING EFFECT UPON THOSE IN THE FOREGROUND FRONT OF THE CAMERA JOHN McKNlGHT STEERS RUTH LUCAS TO A VANTAGE POINT IN , . 1 '--mum.. i- ' f I' ,I 5 ': 5: w :x : X' 1 is fi 5 N 4 - QA is J had ' u 'FF' 1:1 hw.. , 'r' 4 Rf sf J gl xi 8 'uf :A X if , Y!-1 ,, ,. . ' 11 , 6 ow-im? JUDY AND CHET DANCE AT THE SHINDIG THROWN BY THE STU- DENT COUNCIL ON DECEMBER I9, LAST FLING BEFORE CHRISTMAS VACATION , , . JO LINDBLAD AND EDDY ALMON, FRANCES PAT- TERSON AND BILL SPOOR TAKE SOLACE IN EACH OTI-IER'S COM- PANY AT '42 CLUB'S AFTER- SCHOOL SOCIAL, FLUNK AND FORGET I ,z FAYE AND BIG AL RELAX WITH A MURPHY'S MIDNIGHT SNACK AFTER THE STAR-SPANGLED SWING . , . SWEETHEARTS ALL SHOT DURING INTERMISH ENERGETIC SQUARE DANCERS WORK UP AN APPETITE AT DR. LLOYD SI-IAW'S PARTY, MARCH 27 225515 ff ,,. F1 5 9 Bal m 1 A A -3 1, . Q V A '- KA 2 A'W,f is ' if .111 lik riff .-,i A My sigh. N ., 9' 'F av ,f V I ff? 45 , J is ' fs Q -Q QQ' ' JS .r 'ilu vt QL ff 1 xa gs ww 5 4 ,ff ..,,,,-in , . A 1 I 1 2 s V S K Q 'Y 3 J Q 'ffifga W I Q QW'f:'11:l Mfg 1 K L, Q W Wf?f?5EE5EEZf255339352131 532+--f ,,..:,4:'::::1:,::w11,f'Q ,f?gg5ii,m55g, Z ,Q si ix 1 1' N 1 2 .W 1 g, 5555343221 iE:E5ES3EEZ?E?EEZS3 'S ff 1 'QQ V, ln 'XS 4 3 I !'b .:fV: 41 '35 , , . L45 lu 5 W, 4 fra, nr . lk, -AL... 31' PX 1, GW S K i' .s az 1 a -S5 515 E il A 5 TZ? f f '-by , .ik 3 ' aj? ,, as I EEC. 35-sf . ?vH'i1.T .4 Q, ' ' Ai! Kg L' w. g9,,:zfsw-1 J ,HQ :3g.lf'15:, A mam I-ff ' ' 3 - .s .Y 2. ,X ,, Q. , Q Q if I ,. M W1 mann Angelus Assembly Six lucky draftees were presented with delicious boxes of candy, in this year's Ange- lus Draft. A toe-tingling assembly emceed by john Falkenberg, with Wayne Clark's Knights of Rhythm, the 4'Trio, and Bill Class, provided a snappy introduction to the i942 Edition of the Angelus. The executive members of the staff took part in the lottery and selection of Hdrafteesf' The yearbook's new sponsor, Mrs, Alice Koons, was introduced to the student body by Rose Wiesman. WE LIKE THE ANGELUS, How ABouT You? so ME PLUG! . . . ffifo BELIEVE ANYTHING voub TELL ME, JOHNNYJ' Christmas Pageant With the voices of the A Cappella Choir blending off in the distance to the strains of Silent Night, this year's traditionally beau- tiful Christmas pageant began. The story He that Humbleth Himself was written and di- rected by Mrs, Genevieve Kreiner. It told of the three kings and their iourney to Bethlehem to see the baby jesus. Miss Fareeda Moorhead, with the assistance of Mrs. Violet McCarthy, directed the A Cappella Choir in many of the wellaloved carols, which provided an appropri- ate background. GABRIEL, MARY, JOSEPH AND AN ANGEL LOOK IN REVERENCE AT THE BABY JESUS , . . THE THREE KINGS PAUSE BEFORE RESUMING THEIR JOURNEY. I Q 5 Nt' wr 15: ..,.,... .,.. iw ' eaz,m,..,.A, -Wm, w -2' a! ,....,....W.11f ,... ,.,. .- I . eisqaurxkesfyfsgg - ' Y5E!E?3i?SE: EEESE' 1 K 524232:-sfiefsaeress. ,. 2 1 ,Z 1.2. E H zzaaseegl if sf 3 - iyl s .L.., ., . , ,,L,,.W. Q ? 1 sae J' ' Q1 Q' 5 Yu .cfm Q. ,-xiii' I Lf?3f'i. AV' ., 211 2255 . usseag 1:szfzzg,zgzz,,ag1 k M 552755: eases 1 rgfii' M '-la...,... fifgfrggm za m ---xsxasasasazxmmzmag? 2 . ffmsu A m:ff:.: f fn . U.: mmm Hamm, --W-:Wg f HU,W255115:SiE'l3E2ZEEEE?Z2E9?' H -' 2 Q , zrfzfffzfmwgsfwffaI ' ..,, .,,.VW., , 3 ,, H. N- X fig .1 ,-A . Q . 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The xdeai of free and honest Qompetutmon is basrc in our Amerxcam mode of Mving Amd Sc an 1mportan1' part of life at East is the Compefitxve games These are wmportamr not onlv to the boys who play for the glory of the Red and White. but aWso to The hundreds of rab4d Angel fans in the stands Football East High's football team captured their third consecutive prep title, winning seven out of eight league games, this bringing their record to 30 wins out of 31 contests. in the first league game of the season, West High broke the Angels' winning streak of 23 straight games by a l2-9 score, East had five players on the All-City Team this season, two in the backfield and three on the line: johnny Adams, Blocking Back, john Ziegler, Winge back, Bill Spoor, End, Bernie johnson, Tackle, and john Yeros, Guard. Bob Land, jim Elliott, and Chet Prep Standings W, L. Pct. East . . 7 l ,875 West . . . 4 2 .625 South . . . 3 5 .375 North . . 2 4 .575 Manual . , 2 6 .250 Latcham made the second all-city team at End, Center, and Blocking Back respectively. Bernie johnson, Tackle, made first team all-state while johnny Ziegler took down an all-state backfield berth on the second team. Each year one sophomore makes a varsity football letter and this season the honor goes to joe Dorough who has great possibilities in future years, The Angels also took the first leg on the new Yale Bowl Trophy which they retired last year, being the first team to win the city championship five years. jf , -ea., fern N ,ff ,x '4 .J ' , fwzw VD L gww , Y ' I ,V pi ffsi f 4 f A nk' xx X. n B ,., v A , 1 1 E 1 , ' . s. . V 't r 1 . , 4 f1 .'nx'f' .:-f3,f A A PR me Qt X g Q f 1,.f,+.-5 , f A , L , 4 , .. ,i'f'f f ,ikmff I Q 'W .pm . N.. ii LK .4-vnu an Seconds tfiamfis if standing Ponek tceeeni, Ling, Hants, Meefain, Theondcr, Brown, sieeie, Mdviafna, Lewis, Kenny, Wrenn, Mcofavn, Trevor, Meoiane icoacni Kneeling Pinter Swenson, Ricinnan, Dorling, Lafgenf, Reese, Hay, Yanvan, oafongn Those unsung heroes of the gridiron, the second team, fin- ished their season with a win, giving them the undisputed league title. The second team is composed mainly of juniors and sophomores who have shown special ability and who hope to be on the varsity team next year. Several sophomores have played in second team games Team East . West , South . . Manual . North . Team Standing W, 6 Z Z l l l47l and have had the privilege of sitting in uniform on the bench, There were no out- standing players on the second team, but from the display of team work put on by the team during the entire season, it would appear that East's next varsity team will be a strong contender for the fourth con- secutive city title. I.. T. Pct. I O .875 2 2 .500 2 i .475 4 O .ZOO 5 O .167 sophomores Buck Row Parker Benton McGrath, McGrath, Wilfley, Dobos, Chavez, Shwclder, Melroy, Dorough, Johnson, Rubel, Mondol, Williams McMlnn Peel Arenf Hughes Front Row schweiger Ruler Phillips, Beracino, Ashby, Hardin, Chemnerlen, Gosh lmanagefl, Hamilton, Leerscov, Allen, Arden, Fay Hlnkel The sophomore team, who tied for first this year, showed exceptional material. The team was sparked by the playing ot joe Dorough and the McGrath twins, Dorough did not stay on the sophomore team but played on the second and on the var- sity. In tact, he won his letter this year. Te Team East . . North . South . West . Manual . am Sfandin S W. L. Pct. 3 l .750 3 l .750 3 l .750 3 .250 O 4 .OOO H81 Under the able direction of Coach lulsrud, the sophomores were molded into a fighting machine which put some of the sophs on the second team. Were it not for the sophomore team, East's title hopes would be gone, tor it is from those who have the elementary train- ing that the varsity team is picked. Golf standing, Gerry olde, Harry wer, Jerry rpriprsky crrprias cprippp, ani Hppppr, Brynt Gray, lryin werpsveip, cpprh Lamson Kneeling: Herbert cphpr., Phil Rollrtick, mu Rxdenour, Lpprs wpiipriwapar, lrving Lprspp, Harrie Humphreys Working under a unique system devised by their new golf coach, Mr, Lamson, the Angel golf team captured the championship, After getting off to a slow start, the squad went on to win I4 out of i6 matches, an outstanding rec- ord. All matches were played at City Park Course. Prep Standings W, L East . , i4 2 South . , l l 4 West . 7 9 North . 6 lO Manual . 2 i4 Pct. 875 688 437 375 125 There were three returning lettermen: Bill Hopper, Harry Humphreys, and Dick Ridenour. Both Humph- reys and Hopper shot between 75 and SO. which is very good for high school players. Tennis Jock Goebel, Ira Todd, Don Blonchard, Lee Lincoln, Bob Jacobs, Bruce Awenius, Bob Acsell, Jack Phelps, Jack Hull, Don Anderson Under the guidance of their new coach, Mr. Ozanne, the Angel Netters gained second place behind the championship South squad. The returning letter men, Don Blanchard, Bob lacobs, Bruce Awenius, and Lee Lincoln, played singles while rookies lack Phelps, jack Hull, Bob Acsell, lra Todd, Don Anderson, and lack Goebel played doubles. Bill Wellman, a returning Ietterman, was not able to go out the first part of the season because of an injured arm, but returned later in the season to earn his letter. Our squad was not very well balanced as our veteran men were not very steady in winning their singles matches, while our doubles completed the season without losing a match. South East West North Manual Prep Standings W. .l9 ,ll . ll l2 , . 8 l5 . , 5 l9 . 5 , Pct. 792 667 478 348 208 - f ' we ga:-saflyg , .-L-,,. mst. ' .fl ,,.,w ' '7 , , f ,,,, ,,,.t.,iMwt . ,.Nm..,. I k , .N , , Basketball L1 it 3 . ry i Standing Whipple, Allen, Eslanenara, Golden Manage Rams G old Panek Kneeling: Smith, Harrington, Lawrie, Rayburn sn eller We nsreln Prep Standings W. l.. Pct. South . . 6 2 .750 West . . . 5 3 .625 Manual . , 4 4 .500 East . . 3 5 ,375 North . . 2 6 .250 East High champions didn't fare as well this year as last in league competition. They won three out of eight prep contests. Coach Clarence Whipple had only two return- ing lettermen, Bill Richter and Don Blanchard. on which to build the i942 team. New players from out of town who made the team were: lack Rayburn, tall Center from Yuma. Colorado: Burke Harrington, transfer from Wash! ington, Indiana, Catholic High Schooll and Phil Shrader, a member of last year's State Champions. Fort Collins Lambkins, All of these players had a regular position on the i942 Angel squad. East wound up in fourth place, losing all their five games by close scores, games that could have gone our way with a few more breaks for the Angels. The Angels were team players this year with no outstanding performers as last season. luniors who made letters were: Sonny Crunf wald, Keene Smith, brother of the illustrious Tupper Smithg Tom Lawrieg and Irvin Weinstein. All four of these players were first string members of last year's sophomore basketball team that an- nexed the city title with eight wins and no losses. i5l ' Q , s. 3 -' '. f-2- K ' 'ffz '- K Y z ic Y. x ff ,f 4 ? laf ' , 5 l h If SCCOl'1dS Bock Row: Whipple iCocichD, Goebel, Kinny, Nelson, Ponek rCoochi Front Row- spfariin, Brown, vaiwah, Arpin l53l Team W, South . . 6 West . . 5 Manual . , 4 East , . . 3 North . 2 Pct, 750 625 SOO 375 250 The Second Team finished their season in fourth place in the league standing. The Sec- onds, as did the Sophomores and Varsity, had trouble get- ting started this season, but when they were going, they had already dropped their chances for the crown. The second team this year was composed of relatively in- experienced players who did their best against more skillful opponents. According to Coach Clarence Whipple, the team produced no outstanding players, but in his own words were team players. In the second team this year can be seen the hope of remov- ing East from the fourth place position they were forced to occupy this year. sophomores sfanamgg schweigef qcaacm, Harris, Hatfield, Peer, Phillips, Meemrh, Mccrarh, Knutson Kneeling: Kusifk, ogelbee, MCMann, borough, Sudokoff, Goebel, Lockner T541 The Sophomore team fared slightly better than their first team brothers, finishing their season's work tied for second place with North, winning three out of eight of their games, ranking behind Manual and South, who were tied for first. Naturally, on this, as on any sophomore team, the entire team must be recruited from different material each year. This fact makes it difficult to mold a smooth running team. Yet every year Coach Schweiger has done an excellent job in this respect, The McGrath twins and joe Dorough were the stars of the Sophomores. However, credit must be given to the entire team for the splen- did support of these stars. Team Pct. Manual .875 South .875 East . .375 North .375 West .OOO Swimming F5 1 r .1 m . 4 ,fr -f ,M Bill Michael, Jim Hartman, Frank Dcrnoll, Tom Simon, Cliff Mudge, Jim Withers, Ed White, Bill Erickson, Norm Anderson, Joe Knittl This year the swimming team splashed to its seventeenth consecutive championship and completed the season without losing a meet. ln a tune-up for the city conclave, the Angel tankers doused the Foun- tain Valley High School swimmers in the Broadmoor pool. ln spite of unusually keen competition, East emerged from the city meet with two new records and the championship. Dave Ebaugh churned through the water to smash the l00 yard breast stroke record, and East . South Manual North West Prep Standings W. . 4 3 2 . l 0 c, I., 0 l 2 3 4 . fs Bill Monson Pct. l.000 .750 .500 .250 .000 joe Knittle set a new mark in the 220 yard tree style. just a few of the outstanding performers through- out the season were: Ed White and Norm Anderson. senior veteransg Deahn Cook, outstanding junior, and Tom Simon and jim Hartman, up and coming soph' omores. Wrestling Art Chavez, Bill Sellers, Lee Gash, Bob Fenner, George Hughes, Louie Stroh, John Yeros, Norman Thomas, Dick Mu A well-balanced wrestling squad took second place in the city league. Losing to the championship North team by only 7 points gives one an idea of how close East came to winning the title. East avenged itself in the State High School Wres- tling Meet by placing second to Grand junction. North came in third. The State meet was held in the East gym. ln the State meet George Hughes won the l39 pound class title, Bill Sellers captured the title in the lO3 pound class, and john Yeros won the l65 pound North East . South , West . Manual rtin, Harvey Luckett, Bob Storey, Bob Beck Don Ewer Prep Standings W, L. . 4 O . 3 l . 2 l . 2 l . l 3 Pct. OOO 7 50 666 .666 .250 class title. East finished the season this year with three all- city men: Bob Storey, George Hughes, and Art Chavez. Track 12 Row 4: P-srrlrnan, Metzger, Narnaara, Hanagar, sreyensan, Davis, Raaa, Maoraon, Praafar, Hays, Macsrain, Allrsan, Rayburn, Wilkenson, Marian B wrnon Harper, Bransfaln, Jaaksan, McGuire, Bray-rn, Oberle, Parks, l-larnnaran, Tracy, Mamarrla, Brassa, caaen sanyyelaer Raw 3: Ryan, Glas? Icrker, Caldwell, caak, Dawsan, Dlaksan, Danielson, Allen, Blurnell, wrlflay, Brown, Parailn, lc Yanyan, Michaels, E Yanyan Woolley Patterson, ir ROW 2: Knudtson, Shonnohon, Geobel, Eckmcln, Hooley, Davis, Eccles, Montrose, Lesslng, Brodhursf, Hollingsworth, Spoof, Ziegler, Richman, Longley Preston Ling, Arpln, Humphries, Huy, Nelson Row l: Thomcls, Bower, Holland, Lincoln, Dickerson, Million , ,,,,. i East High's defending champions look again this year to be a winner as they copped an easy first place in the first triangular meet held in the 1942 season, The Angels, who are defending every title in the state that they won last year, look as good as can be expected at the opening game of the season. With Coach Schweiger coming up with veterans in every division of the track and field events, the East Siders have a good chance to repeat a clean sweep of the field and cop the Colorado University Relays and the State High School Crown for the second straight year. -is .sg Baseball Row 31 Coach McGIone, John Oakes, Ed Ellory, Glenn Harris, Leroy Johnson, Max LoMor, Ed Kinney, Harald Austin, Duke Nelson Row 2: george Ilaewis, Glen Olmstecd, Ted Wrenn, Dan Carlsen, Al Higgins, Joe Dorough, Irv Weinstein, Bob Kusick, Bernie Bciber, Gail Spence, Jack runwa Row I: Jim Witherspoon, Ed Barnmueller, Bob Carlson, Bob Beveridge, Chet Latchorn, John Fabling, Norman Korn East Denver's nine got oft to a flying start in the 1942 baseball race by defeating the West Side Cowboys I5-7 in the curtain raiser of the season at Merchants Park, as the Angelus goes to press. Coach Charley MCC-lone has most of his return- ing lettermen of last season and a squad which has been bolstered by members of last year's undefeated sophomore team. Also showing up well in practice are several promising sophomore players who have had previous baseball experience, Although not the ranking favorite at the outset of the season, East could very easily take down the baseball crown without causing too much surprise for the experts. The Angels, who are customarily weak in the outfield, are looking much better in that department this year, and the East Siders may turn out some all-city fly chasers by the end of the season. Kia J, x , X I M ,WI ,! 4- ,El QQ, 'f ' f M 3 , fn ' -Q' fv-115 -. f r.rrvn.i.rur ri Row 3. Jeon Mudigon, Doris Youngs, Eileen Chcirlesworth, Miss Schock Row 2' Gero!dine Edwards, Dorothy Gorbarino, Janice Aspmwoll !CuptoinJ, Dorothy Duffy, Pot Anderson Row I: Tory Lu Larson, Eeotrice Sobol, Lois Ryman, Ruth Stuver, Frances Riggs Speedball Here's a sport that lives up to its narnel From the first kickoff to the last pass or dribble, it's packed with speed, action, and spills, Speedball is a combina- tion of basketball and soccer, involving some of the rules of both, When the ball is being played with the feet, tactics of soccer can be used to advantageg when played with the hands, most of the basketball laws become the code, Seven evenly matched teams filled this year's tour- nament with plenty of excitement and upsets. janice Aspinwall's team won with only one defeat. Volleyball Though comparatively tame when compared to most of the other team games, this sport still requires a certain amount of skill and dexterity. There is a tendency to let oneself go and pound the ball. The one drawback is that the court is a limited size, and power puts the ball out of bounds. With three games in progress at once, the girls' gym becomes a minor bedlam during this season. By fighting through to an undefeated finish, the energetic teammates of Doris Youngs emerged trium- phant from a field of top-notch teams. Rdw 2: Dorothy Duffy, Jean Mddigdrr, Frances Riggs, Janice Aspirrwdli, Pdf Anderson, Geraldine Edwards Row l: Dorothy Gorborino, Beatrice Sobol, Tory Lu Larson, Ruth Stuver, Lois Rymon. Doris Youngs, cuptcin, is not shown Raw 3: Gan Lappan, Lois Ligmiwaii, Leone Diner, sue Pickens, Beverly Euriord Raw 2 some Johnson, oafmhy sfiimerman icamam., Mafoafei Mfnenney Row i Minnie Schmermon, Prem Lee Niekeison Baslcetball While not as fast and furious as boys' basketball, this counterpart is still a strenuous game. Despite this. nearly seventy-five girls turned out for one of the most exciting of all sports. Each game was literally a fight to the finish with victory in the balance up to the last whistle, Eight teams went into the fray with high hopes of winning the number one spot. Eight teams fought with all the spirit of real pugilists-but only one could conquer. The title this year went to the members of Dorothy Schmerman's team. Softball Softball heralds the end of the sports year at East. As this tournament is held in the late spring, and because there was a deadline for the Angelus, it was impossible to include this year's champions in the book. Cries of Batter upl . Strike her outl , and 'Cet that fly? fill the breezes as East Angelettes slam the ball to the outfield and race around the bases. By defeating a team of real players under the lead- ership of Pat Samson, Tory Lu l.arson's team finished the season in first place last year. Row 3 safaidme Edwards icapoain: Rawz leon Madigan, Eileen criafieswafih, Norma wafiana Raw i. Frances Riggs, 'tary Lu Larson, Lois Ryman JO LOOKS ON APPARENTLY UNAF- FECTED BY SUE'S DETERMINED STANCE SUE MADE IT-IN SPlTE OF THE GUARD Sue Pickens, Norma Worlund, Bonnie Johnson, Blanche Wise TCI1I1IS The girls' tennis tournament was run off in pro- fessional style this year, All games were played on the clay courts at City Park, with speed as an integral part of the entire setup. The preliminaries were held during the school week, but the final games, both singles and doubles, were played over the weekend. Blanche Wise defeated Norma Worland to capture first place in the tournament. Blanche and Norma teamed in the doubles to defeat Sue Pickens and Bonnie johnson for that title. Play Festival Although technically not classified as a sport, the Play Festival deserves some special mention. The preparation for this presentation required as much, if not more, time and effort as any of the major sports. The participants are selected by tryout: then weeks of early-morning sessions are needed to get the numbers into shape before the final performances held at the city auditorium. East's contributions to this year's Play Festival consist of The Military March, Square Dance, and the Cold and Silver. THEY CALL lT THE GOLD AND SILVER . . . BEFORE THE BALL NHL:-.h fi QW l 1 ' I -r' 4 Q A 2 ,U t W I Q, . I, . l Li! W vig! f ,L 4 J L 1 I f 'X J r ' 4 ' 1 I ' 1 T Q '4f'A' . . ' fi a ' I vs U di C J Vkg if ,If Rc: if Democracy is not a stationary, mover ctmngmg ttwmq. rather at must grow and expand it It ws tc surwxtc And it ts tm the hun' drcds ot SCHOOFS un the Umted States that youth is bcmg edu- cated for thtsmCr'easmg.chang- mg democracy Eastk curric- ultmw has been motded and trctaptcd to help students ad- tust themselves to their lwes Xkftthout the urvderstandmg and ,ntellwgence of the faculty. thus curriculum would be an empty usetess shell East's faculty and curriculum underwent many changes this year. To the courses of study were added several classes designed to make East students ready for war emergencies. Mechanics classes increased rapidly as students became aware of the need for trained people in defense industries. Many Angels also took advantage of the First Aid classes offered the second semester. Graduation requirements were changed this year, making six semesters of General Education and four of Physical Education the only compulsory units, As in previous years, changes were made which would make college adjustments easier. College prep classes in English grammar, usage, and composition l65l were offered to seniors who planned to enter a uni- versity. Wymond I. Ehrenkrook replaced Clark Spitler as assistant principal at the beginning of the year when it was announced Mr. Spitler had been appointed as principal of Morey. Because of the ever-present need of high school girls for advice and consultation, Mina Murchison was relieved of some of her classes and assisted Mrs. Anderson in the dean's office and social room, Several teachers left the faculty to loin the armed forces or to go into another field. These included Chester Harris, Faybert Martin, Winfield Niblo, Alden Brooks, and Wymond Ehrenkrook. ,'?3. '4 Q 4' 6 ful R Q . f. 54 Q 4. , . .nf ,gy + fl 1 f , f :,,, PM gilt-v--f A , if . ane w' ggi. ff M, , 5 .ar ,ff Q , , ii ,byy , ggi V -1 fu ? .W S xx ' .9 .. r x T W E 2 in-4 .RNA 1' ff ' ,M . 1, 5 mr:- 1 I T QI, ,E WWW :nh 2: 3 F F' mt JF sw., v i P x in A. X X .L 3. ill' 1. 12' fb' :QA Qf' 2 'E Q ' m,wf' 'ifiifii' 1 I 9,525 ' , - A X , 4 52521 I ' - ,ps Q 'i- sig -mf Wwggs. mf-mr., A , , iw ,ze . r , 5 W '-re 'Qfffilx wfevg 1 O X ii ff-va., 1 ,.' ti iw .,1..,,,., 'ff 1 ,Q ,A5,fA M A W K , ,W - J H if X 1 . in-'gk it v 1 1 4? V, 4 5 I lv 5 K a 1 ' 3 . kuxwkkk , 153: ey A -5.1 fs 3 4 . ,fl ini? , 52. 3? 9 x i 52 Q -Q9 A -Duniya gwfnb . .X . .f..,,,,g,g3. 5 . ,' .W W? ! x, ,fy ,X jr Bax in fa gszfsf , Q R ' x Raipn Parnafn, Winfield Niue, Louro aaiies, Ruth Eggleston, seiina Tamb, Ada Mcceinek, Margaret Mcnaiiy Also teaching in vnis department are- Bernice saiiivan, can Pease, Morne Gunnison, ond Edgar olanaef 7?e-aitjflwl Commercial increasing awareness on the part of East students of the importance of vocational training now has made the commercial department one of the busiest. Every period of the day the long lines of typewriters in rooms lO7 and l l l are occupied by busy, intent Angels: the novices in the typing l classes typing slowly, deliber- ately, the veterans of typing 2, typing nonchalantly, quickly. Because all colleges demand typewritten work, these typing classes are of value not only to those planning commercial courses, but also to poten- tial college students. Four semesters of shorthand are offered, and these classes are also taken advantage of by those planning for college as well as students taking straight steno- graphic courses. Courses in commercial English and commercial law complete the department. As the demand for commercial classes has in- creased, the department has been expanded and mod- ernized, making this a truly valuable part of East. The Steinberg Award is given each year to the boy or girl making the highest record in commercial studies. 1 A522 Qiesazef' my -I uw -A , X 22553525351 . 1 .,s:,,i.,,.: .QA. .,z .... . 533537 mai, , 9. r K, 4. 2'3 Q. x x '89 .1,5kQ '- . Q! if 1 'X if A-ww Xfiffiznf 1 -:mm-ae. ' mf ,,wn..L.s ...- - 'T . -My H 4 standing: George cavenaef, Faybert Marcin, Alden Brooks Seated: Robert McCornas, Robert Ozarine, Melvin Payne, Calvin Dean, George Jensen, Mina Murchison, Alice O'SuIIivan, Ralph Korklin Also teaching in this department ore: Alindc Bowman, Charles McGlone, Ralph Pitts, Virginia Stearns, and Florence Chiesa Social Studies History is a series of cause and result. lt is also a repetitious sequence of similar occurrences with cir- cumstances slightly altered, To understand today's events, it is obvious that one must have a rudimentary knowledge of what has gone before and the various possibilities of result, If an illogical move is made on the part of a nation, a student of history can usually detect it immediately and predict with a reasonable degree of accuracy the probable outcome, With its tangible value in mind, the department at East, whose duty it is to promulgate the knowledge of history and human relations, has a versatile staff and myriads of interested pupils. Classical historical subjects such as American and Modern European history are taught to practically all pupils in East. More intense students must of necessity branch out into Ancient History and possibly World Relations or a history of Latin America. Also offered are various sectional developments such as history of the West. Human values with a sociological aspect are dealt upon in Human Relations. ABOVE , . . MODERN EUROPE, A IOKE TO SOME . . . PLACES LOCATED ON MAPS ARE ONLY APPROXIMATE . , . TO THE RIGHT . . . MISS BESSIE L. MEEKER, A MISSIONARY FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN CHINA, TRADES CONFUCI'US SAY WITH MRS. STEARNS , . . MRS. IAMES C-ILLESPIE, WIFE OF LIEUT. COL. IAMES CILLESPIE, DISPLAYS SOME BEAUTIFUL BRONZE ORIENTAL OSCARS . . . BELOW MR. MCCLONE AND HIS FAVORITE SUBIECT IN HIS MOUTH, HIS DRAWING ON THE BOARD, AND A FIRE HYDRANT HANDILY SITUATED ON HIS DESK . , . ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY WAYNE WILLIAMS INDICTS THE SENIOR CLASS. Carl J. Pease, Myrtle Snider, George wagner, Kenneth aersime, Harry charieswerm, Clarence Pearson, Ruby s. Flannery, Oscar Marmofl Also teaching in this department ore: Bruce Ewer, Ophelia Walter, and Nano Mahoney Mathematics There is no exaggeration in the often repeated statement that mathematics is a universal language, Algebraic symbols and numerical expressions can be handled with amazing proficiency by any mathemati- cian irrespective of his native tongue. However, the value of a study in mathematics is more than the abstract knowledge of theoretical geo- metric truths or complex solutions of cubic or quad- ratic equations in a variety of forms, The power to rationalize and think logically is a valuable by-product of applied mathematics. Inductive reasoning: taking what is given to establish new truths by what has been proved and what is accepted axiomatically is not only orthodox mathematical procedure but a correct method in any problem. While other schools were neglecting the exact sciences and deleting advanced high school mathe- matical courses in particular, the department at East was functioning and even increasing in its scope. East has the standard two year algebra, one year of plane geometry, and a semester each of solid geometry and trigonometry. Such subjects as navigation and an aviation ground course add a finishing touch to a department. That leaves the rather unique subject of mathematical analysis, which is a finishing course for genuine students, This subject provides an integration and development in higher mathematics that prefaces a college course and gives the student a head start against people from other high schools. RHI .iieaizesefsi-ws-zseaamfsiw .W,.,..,.. .4 BUD GRUND PROVES A CEOMETRIC THE- OREM , . . MR, MARINOFF LENDS ADVICE . . , MATHEMATICS EXHIBITORS WORK ON PROIECTS AND POSTERS . . . EDDIE WILLIAMS ENCOUNTERS A DIFFICULT ALGEBRA PROBLEM . . . BILL VANDER- WILT OPERATES THE OFT-PICTURED SLIDE RULE WHILE HARRY DAVIS LOOKS ON. I79 I i rr . v . K 4 S G AH Q 1 1, 4 5 ,. iv ,z Lf 7' qw X L3 X J 5 if R 33' nf ff il -:ei ni-f Bi. I :wg ma-I :wr gl - - , L -:zz ,5 Q , 1 V ff fx P If 1 2. 1 513152, i O , 4, 1: nm 2355 :2?iE: . If-. was :sr , .QINQJ 5 K , ' -f,L22LQ:.,Qmassw, ..,, Rpm Q ,,f1 ,i 'W X I ,I ' A ? 2-:asf-,Q V f ' tt , ,,f,,.. ,,,.,,,w 'w,. , MW, I A' fu 1, fx Ss.. , bv 'tw fn., I ' if 2 33' 51,1 , A yj-'ifiiigff s , L sr ' ' iss:-lfszf. wa, fsffsase5sf!1eazaz:1 s 'W 1:'f' ,f. A I f I ,k,,,:,::::m:::,::1,:1:::::::m' - . ..,.-.J K k::z:.,::.. , ' ' 1 -W ww - M ,,i1FMggs2szggsgszszf11z2 fsvsasu fn:?z:,f. ,sf sssizsazsz 2-21 D eaizsnsw -rv: -. , K 'Wi ,H 5,5 Q,5,ggggggagssssasslfmzszi 1 .needssszsfszssszssassaziiizza , , ,L 355, M, 1 i zafssesasvarsfzsagssszysszaee ?HiiMIE L, fi-,,K,,3?5,,,,i5g5gS,,gg5gggg!gw f we:::w:mfm,mf::: -fm:-,rrgzummztssassszszarsssssssns ease- 2:::1:2m:f1::f:f: V77 - '11izfss4ef.5fmfmm,,,..,,..W....... M 1, W,.. ,.... .... .... W, ..... ---UQ 1 ' 'Q 1 EET' , 454421 gf M I3f?WM2fa f 4355 Wifff -if-if--f . 1 if K W - I - asffsi - Q - Q 'wg Q ,'1Tf'1f?1ig:'1i2iZM li-- - f' 5 .54 5 ,nm 5 f'v'f'x' x ' A ,, K e':N X 9 I , I W -' Q- ,, A N --at 3 - K -' 2 I I ll ny .. 5 W: 5 1 :pq , .ai 22911 92 if ?Nk .L 5 1-,, - 4 LLOYD DEFINITELY HAS A LIFT TO HIS EYEBROWS ACCORDING TO AN ANCIENT MAXIM, ALL LIBRARIANS HAVE SUNNY SMILESH Library Helping Angels use books not only for research and study, but also for enioyment and relaxation is the job of the library staff, More than 7OO students each day make use of the available books, pamphlets, and magazines, and of the consultation of Ellen R. Free, Florence Briber, and Bertha Norman who stand ready at all times to help students find material on labor conditions in England in the I700's or on fishing and hunting requirements for the state of Colorado or the number of people engaged in social work in Denver in I94l. An important part of the library are the class room PORTRAIT OF EIGHT INTELLECTUALS libraries which most General Education, Social Studies. and English classes have. Another important service of the library staff is that of equipping book trucks for various classes. Indispensable to the success of the library are the boys and girls who spend many periods checking books out and in, helping students find desired material, mending books, and handling records. In doing this, the students are contributing to the school and also developing themselves, for much good experience and knowledge is to be gained through working among books. ISN'T THIS TOUCHING? AN R.O.T.C, BOY WHO CAN READ 'Q' IT OUGHTA BE GOOD+THEY PUT EVERYTHING THEY HAD INTO IT OH, IS THAT YOU, MYRTE? Indispensables More and more people are beating a path to the door which used to say ANCELUS OFFICE-NO ADMITTANCE EXCEPT ON BUSINESS. Now it says NURSE'S OFFICE and serves as a clinic for all East students and also as a class room for the four first aid classes. On an average of 32 students each day receive aid from Mrs. Marion Donaldson, school nurse and first aid teacher, and her eight assistants. These stu- dents, who run errands, wrap bandages, and in many such ways help Mrs. Donaldson, are Helen Nielsen, SORRY, ROSE, BUT YOU KNOW THE LOAD LIMITS jean Hilbert, lane Emerson, Charlotte Hogarth, Sally Brown, Shirley Lehman, joanne C-ibson, and Helen Purcell. Also deserving mention in a book of life at East are the men and women who work behind the scenes. Robert Taylor, head custodian, and his assistants, Elizabeth Davidson, who runs the elevator, Mrs. Hol- combe and her helpers in the cafeteria are all useful parts of East. SMOLENSKE AND STENMARK PREPARE FOR EAST BAPTISMAL An important and necessary part of any school routine is the extra curricular activities in which students may engage, ln the clubs new friends are made, ideas exchanged. They provide a meeting place for people with similar interests, they provide relaxation and tun, A chance for further de- velopment ot talents is given in the musical organizations and on the staffs of the publi- cations. vwevwfpr I 1 ...-an-al Row A Charles Trauch Frcmk Newrnon, Jerry Hill, Torn Pease Row3 Janus Villien, Donna Millard, Betty Grieg, sieg- nor Hill, Franklin Snyder Row 2- Clorice Lake, Joan seincrnrnei, cnerry Lou Fellner, Marion Meyers, Patty rem Mary Louise Anderson, Jenn sirmron, Eieanor saenger, Bert Heiney, Loose Ionnson, Bob Friz- morris, Mr. Wagner LOUISE, BOB, PEGGY, AND MARGIE INDULGE IN A LITTLE INDOOR STAR-GAZING Astronomy lf gazing at the moon makes you wonder more about its craters, size and distance than about that certain person, then the place for you is the Astron- omy Club. There, practically all your questions concerning the heavenly bodies will be answered in club discussions, or by actual observation at the night meetings held in City Park, or at the occa- sional visit to the Denver University observatory. Under the sponsorship ot Mr. C-eorge Wagner, science teacher. the club has presented numerous interesting guest speakers who have spoken on everything from meteorites to the Heavens and How They Tell Time. Colored slides, evening social meetings, and talks delivered by Mr. Wagner have completed the activities of the Astronomy Club tor this very successful year. Row 4: Row 3: Row 2: Row l: Jane Bresnahan, Peggy Briggs, Jane Muller, Parry Telk, Joan Muller, Eleanor sgenger, Irene Walker, Roberta Wilson, Mary Lu Holland Myrna Lyon, Mortie Wakeland, Virginia Sweet, Mariorie Rodman, Peggy Bar- tels, Eetty McSacrren, Betty Lea Jacobs, Martha Barton, Sue Pickens Dolores Hahnewald, Verna Lyon, Pat Bailey, Barbara Baker, Barbara Roper, Elaine Heekirisen, Pgr Thornhill, Betty Tyne Shirley Jo Van Fleet, Margaret Mckenney, Doris Bennett, Mrs, O'Sulliyar1 GINA LETS CNE GO FOR A STRIKE Girls' Bowling 'iStrikes and spares are familiar terms to all bowling fans, As bowling is an outstanding recrea- tional pastime, the club, sponsored by Mrs. O'Sulli- van, affords its members the opportunity to display their skill and improve their technique, Members bowl every other week. One contest this year was held between the highest teams of the boys' and girls' bowling clubs. At the close of the school i901 term prizes are given to the three highest scorers. The club, established in i94O, has a limited capacity of sixty members. Rendering its services to the school, the club decorated the niche at the head of the main stair- way with Christmas hangings. The spring banquet closed the activities for the year. Row 2: Merilyn carey, Miss Johnson, Betty McAllister, smriey Jo Kirkwood, Joan Neiuurg Pot McCarty Charlotte Potte son Mo y Lou Headley Raw ir Hamid Leight, June Dunsworth, Lois Ryman, Frances Panerson, Harold Kayse THE LEIGHT THAT FAILED Archery Club To bend the bow and speed the arrow to the target's center in friendly contests is the interest which brought about the formation of the Archery Club, which was founded and organized by Mr, Wagner and Miss johnson. The club meets on Thursday afternoon, and the members get together during the week to shoot. Business meetings are held when bad weather prohibits contesting. l9ll Membership in this club is based upon interest in the sport of Robin Hood. The three groups into which the member can advance are: Beginning, intermediate, and advanced, To advance in these groups the member must receive a certain number of points by attending meetings, shooting. and making equipment, By the end of the first year each member must have his or her own equipment. Boys' Founded in the early fall of l94l by a group of boys interested in bowling and sponsored by Mr. lensen, the Boys Bowling Club has grown steadily in membership. The members are divided into two leagues which bowl every other Monday at the Denver Bowling Center. Row 4: Charles Brown, Jim Preston, Jim Kyffin, Irving Weinstein, Bob Beveridge, Harold Austin ' Row3 Malcolm Sills, George Irvin, Dick Dickson, Bill Michaels, Charles Row 2 Row 'l Harrison, Joe Dorough, Charles Trush Richard Hedstrom, Ballard Clark, Charles Bloedorn, John McKnight, Gus Stiney, Bob Severson, Frank Newman Tom Foster, Stun Wandel, Bob Thomas, Jock Smith, Norman Alver- son THAT COUCH IN THE SOCIAL ROOM TAKES AN AWFUL BEATING Bowling i921 Membership is limited to those boys who have atleast a C average and are interested in bowling. The club was originally organized by Mr. Martin, former teacher of East High who left at the end of the first semester to establish a private business. A banquet was held near the end of May to celebrate the closing of the season. w Row 3' Mclrhn Erussc, ONS Hlghbough, Bob Jonson, Allerton Barnes Monty Smyth Wayne Kwihun Row 2. Cleve Memn, Elmse McBride, Dons Senseney, Perma Burng, cefdeue Higiwbough, Berry Snyder, Mes Eamrsren Row 1' mommy Stebbins, vrferme Rey, Jean Olney Junior Chamber of Commerce smname- Ed Dmer, Jerry r-mr, Mr. Deon, chefxes Browne sinmg: Jack Hem, Jwmmre Heem, Jumrme Jude, Ben Eeeles, Gorman Trdben, Nrvm Bel! . 4.39 -, 1 .75 'iss Q, pi - . , ROW Row Row Row ROW Thalia Thalia, whose patron goddess symbolizes poetry and art, has development of a deeper appreciation of the arts as its main purpose. In pursuit of this aim, the girls of the club heard speakers from Flowers, Inc., Denver Dry C-oods Beauty Salon, Neu- steter's Christmas Wrapping Department, and the Cornelius Kittredge Hat Shop. i941 5: 4: 3: 2 I Jane Emerson, Opal Rinke, Wilda Jane Derry- berry, Tory Lu Larson Pat Bradley, Darleen Smith, Betty Lea Jacobs, Ruby Lawson, Marion Hinkley, Donna Millard Margaret McKenney, Joan Welles, Dot Leng, Pee Collins, Mary Rogers, Jacqueline Lutz, Lois Welle, Pot Wilkinson, Remaine Barber, Doris senseny, Ann Downing, Willa Lotham, virginia Lock, Patsy Lindberg, Darleen Wycoft Lenore Charlesworth, Marcia Purinton, Elaine Todd, Joan McEIin, Georgine Bush, Patty Roth, Jane Withers, Patty Sherwood, Sue White, Betty Bowman, Paula Hahnewald, Beverly Burford, Helen Parks, Pony Mclleynolds, Helen Hesrener, Joyce Ramsey, Carol Robbins, Ruth Hopkins Pat Alien, Irene Walker, Doris Bennett, Barbara Roper, Margaret Von Wyl, Lorena Greene, Ado Anderson, Miss Mc- Jo Lindblad, Gloria Mrs. Arnold, Wilma Fronces Lowery, chef. Marlorie Mackey. Beth Howell, Mary Louise Nally, Marian Schwalbe, Seitz, Eileen Charlesworth, Spclrgo, Elaine Rosenbloom, lotte Sawyers, Patty Lowe, THE INTER-CLUB COUNCIL ALL DOLLED UF' IN THEIR BEST BIB AND TUCKER The club, sponsored by Miss McNally and Mrs Arnold, attempted to broaden the interests and per- sonalities of its members and to encourage them to become more active in student affairs. The mem- bers ot the club had a full social season highlighted by the Sweetheart Dance given jointly with Clio and Cruisers. us- F '95 .,,.. . 1 Rew 51 Jean Eeknerg, Mergerer Nrrrrrrger, leerr Stenmork, lean Burrlerre, Peggy Briggs, Arrrrebelle McElroy, slerrre l-leele lnson, Phyllis Lee, Jane Maller, Jean Muller RQW4- guna seen, Peggy Barrels, slrzerserla l-lewlrrrrs, Betty yrrre Rows Merrlge Feuler, Merrerr l-lerper, Mcry Grills, Glerre canepe, Forth Engle, Jgrrrs Lyon, Helen Moenke, Josc- prrrrre ormes, Louise leraerrs, Audrey Rempel Rov-12: Alree l-leerrrr, Roberta Wilson, Betty Hines, Per Anger' sen, Rem Lucas, Janie Bradford, Margaret Meier, Alree Merle Sweeney, Bonnie Johnson, Myrrre Lyon, Merlerre semuelsen, Derma Melnlyre, seerre Russell, Leis Jane slepleren, Jane eresrrerrerr, Phyllis seferrlq, Berry veg Derrerl, Ruth Swett new lf Jegn Fleming, Marlon Myers, Dorothy Schrnermon, Mary Beerls, Barbara Kenner, Jean slremm, Corol Newman, Donna smffel, Berbere Dlekerserr, Ellzabelh Dregnen, Shirley l-lgrrrmerre, Betty Tyrre, Jeerrrre Terrier, sulelre Beer, Dixie Hoffman THEY COME TO Tl-lE MEETINGS FOR THE lCE CREAM Cruisers Cruisers, one of the five girls' clubs, has had a very successful and exciting year under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Holaday. They have had some very interesting programs including: the telling of her experiences in the Far East when she was fourteen by Mrs. Stearns, piano E951 selections by Morton Mann, and a talk on the change of styles due to the war. The traditional Sweethearts Dance on St. Val- entine's Day, put on with Clio and Thalia, was one ofthe club's biggest projects, the proceeds of which were given to the Red Cross. Row 3 Row l Row 5: Row 42 Row 2: Ed Alrnon, Bud Spratlen, J. E. Mudgeti' Eorl Cranston, Jock Phelps, Dave Chalmers, Pot Fay, John Dobos, Judy Warner, George Hoy, Fletcher Thomas Alexander Arevian, Bill waiters, Burke Harrington, Ted wrenn, Bob Wcit- son, Jake Henninger Mr, Cavender, Willord Johnston, John Small, Lloyd Yorker, Kempton N b P lSh k urm urg, au ermac Ned Wood, Harry Humphries, Brad Wolff, Morgan Townsend, Larry Wert, Dave Stephenson, william Mead PERPLEXING PROBLEM FACES CONGRESS Congress The Congress Debating Society is the oldest club at East High. Formed some thirty years ago, Congress has had the purpose of aiding members in the art of debate and in understanding current events. Due to the membership constitutionally set to forty boys, admittance into the club is greatly de- sired by many but achieved by few. Membership is based upon scholastic average and speaking ability. International affairs and de- l96l bates on political controversies were among the many problems discussed at weekly meetings. The social event of the year was a dance, Rhapsody in Spring, given in the boys' gym in March. The aim of Congress is to help develop high schools boys to think accurately and consistently and to aid them to speak quickly and effectively. Congress has been and is novv composed of some of the most outstanding boys in the school. Row 3: Brociford Murphy Robert Klieri Mark Horton Rawzg Edit Isaacs Mary Louise shaver virginia Lock aarry Aan Stahl, Elizabeth Hawkins, Les Gross Row i. Warren Frank, Baa Kotzmon, Robert Nelson, Hawara Cohen, George Cromer, Bill Keener, Sheldon Plotkin, Donald Fullerton LES GROSS AND WARREN FRANK GLOAT AFTER WINNING A POINT Debate The Debate squad meets every Wednesday eve- ning to discuss some of the present day problems, under the able sponsorship of Mrs Kreiner. The subjects for discussion are selected three weeks in advance: one of the subiects was 'Resolv- ing that Strikes Should be Abolishedf' Four mem- bers are in charge of the discussion each time. These I97l Squad volunteer when the subject is selected and then set out to find some of the most important and inter- esting facts. In applying for membership, the applicant is required to appear before the leaders of the squad and deliver a controversial subject. In this way membership in the squad is decided. Drama Primary interest in the stage and all the various phases of stage work, is the first requirement ot all Drama Club members. Mrs, Knecht, who is the sponsor, directs all productions. The high light at the year was the presentation of the comedy, Sixteen in August. Members of the entire club participated in some capacity. ln assisting the production, Drama Club members sold tickets, helped behind the scenes as dressmakers, T981 Row 6: Raw 5: Row 42 Jane Bresenonon, Eleanor wellor, AI Werner, Bill Folkenoerg Betty Ferguson, Ruth Gonzer, Vera Gilmore, Dororny Gordon, Dorothy Quer Joon McElin, Elvira Anderson, Marilyn Leseing, Genevieve Bonks, Mary Rogers, Jimmie l-leorn Row 3: Ann Downing, Beatrice Sobol, Betty Ann Stahl, Eleanor Shantz, Annette Glclzier Row 21 Bob Swords, Marilyn srrornouisf, Janet Irwin, Por Sailors, Connie Engle, Cherry Loo Fellner, Kay Spoentgen, Joann sehernrnel, Evelyn Snyder, Hattie DeLesccllIIe, Jane Emerson, Eileen Charlesworth, Car- men Gomez Row: June coole, Frances Mills, Loey Nernerton, Doris Calwell, Helen Bigelow, Eloise Snowderi, Pat Kennedy, Margie Samuelson, Letltia l-lenelee, Audrey Berwick, Florence Southworth, Virginia Roy, Gloria Hoyt, Lois Welle, Pat Cosley CHEESECAKE Club make-up artists, and promoters. The proceeds were used for financial assistance to the Angelus, To make the meetings more interesting, guest artists were presented for entertainment. A joint meeting of the A Clubs and the Drama Club was held in the auditorium with, as guest artist, Ruth Brereton, presenting The Naughty 9O's. Make-up problems were presented and discussed and other problems concerning the theater were studied. ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING IS REGISTERED BY COLLINS AN ICEBAG FOR A BIG HEADACI-IE MICKEY THROWS A TANTRUM i991 VJ 3.1 , , We 1 ' A' .. .. r--Q Row 5. Bud Sprotlen, Harold Austin, Hamer swear, Jim Lupran, Harry Humphreys, Robert McMinn, John Hallock Row 4' Bob Look, Arthur Bush, Bob Olson, Howard Cohan, Eill Huggins, James Judd Row 3: Dick Price, Kent Elliott, Sandy Schwartz, Robert Kcltzman, Irwin Bell, Stan Wendell, Jirrr smith, George Irwin, Moriorie Leaf, Shirley Vail, Jean Thompson, Ellen Bardwell, Eileen Charlesworth Row 2: Willard Johnston, Robert Reid, Robert Fitzrviorris, Russell Dunbar, Stanley warraal, Dorothy Nagel, Dorothy swear, Jean Fleming Row l: Mr. Chcirlesworth, Gordon Partridge, Art Dickinson, Mark Mueller, Jo Gibson, Bill Sabin, Herbert Hubbard, Willa Latham, Bill Vanderwilt f'T1 STELLATED ICOSAHEDRONS REIGN SUPREME Eucliclian Club Climaxing a most successful year with the big- gest and best Math Exhibit in its history, the Euclidean Club gained publicity when Lite's pho- tographers spent a whole morning at the exhibit in the gym. To create greater interest in the many phases of the exact science mathematics, the club pre- sented the following speakers: Dr. Lewis, Dr. Hutchinson of Colorado University, Dr. Carstar- lfl00l phen, and Robert Katzman, a student of East High. The club also maintained the Defense Stamp booth daily and were able to turn over to Uncle Sam more than 33,884 to aid the war effort, Mr. Charlesworth has led the club steadily upward, reaching a new high this year in programs and achievement. The Euclidean award tor high achievement in mathematics will be given this year to the three most outstanding math students. Row 4: Brelere Plettner, Lucio Kirk, Suzanne Nimmo, Esther Swerer, lone Roberts, Lorraine Jenson J E E , one mersori, velyn Braden Row 3' Eileen Axler, Florence Heeler, Per celllne, oline Lee Herfn-ren, Arleen serneele, Jean Herdmcri, Helen Nielsen, Miss Bennell Row 2: Helen Meenke, Julie seen, Jean Bauman, Gweneelyn Wirth, Mary 1 Ellen Funk, Elizabeth Gebnerai, Helen sem, Lois Welle Row 1 Eleanor Spencer, Mery Eilen Bessen, Alice enlle, xenle Stanley Peggy Aeefne, Wildo Jcne penyeeny PRESIDENT HELEN NIELSON GRIPS THE DESK DURING THE LAST TEN MINUTES OF MEETING French Club Putting pleasure before business, the French Club started its season with a tea honoring new members, and at the first meeting in September a mock initiation was held for the pledges. Everyone looked forward to the arrival of Christ- mas vacation, and the club, which is sponsored by Miss Bunnell, did their bit to furnish holiday atmos- phere by decorating the cafeteria. Pine needles and imitation icicles were suspended from the ceiling. Activities this year included addresses by Mr. Bartlett of the Denver Art Museum on French Art, Miss Bostwick on French Literature, and Mrs. Mc- Carthy on French Music, and a novelty program when several members displayed their talents, The annual banquet given in honor of the grad- uating seniors and new officers came with the arrival of spring and brought to a close the activities of the club for the year. IIOIJ ii- , F 1 1-4 :tt Row Row Row Row Row 5: 4: 3: 2: 1 . Bud Spratlen, Keene Smith Brainerd Smith, Jim Patterson, Stan Holland, Jim Witherspoon, Bill Spoor Jack Hanson, Larry Wilson, Collins Morrison, Bob McLauthlin, Don Elonchard, Larry Wert John Ziegler, Roy Scott, John Fabling, Bob Lund, Dick Hackstcitt, Bill Richter, Jerry Dick, Harry Bevers, Homer Frederic, Kirk Tracy, Jack Phe ps Tiny Meffley, Dick Wierman, Bob Vick Roy, Chet Latchem, Mr. Mc- Comas, Roy Wodlington, Dove Ebaugh, Jack Wiifley, Martin Brusse, Morgan Townsend IT MUST BE GOOD, MR, MCCOMAS Hi-Y Under the sponsorship of Mr. lVlcComas, Hi-Y aims at the highest in scholarship and citizenship and gives its services whenever possible. The socially inclined Hi-Y's gave 'iAutumn and Eve, a fall dance, and among the speakers at the club's dinner meetings were two ensigns ot the United States navy, Dr. Starks, Hi-Y's outside sponsor, and Mr. Deal of the Y,M,C.A, H021 Other activities included the smoking cam- paign under the club's direction, taking charge of the parking lot during the fall, and participating in Hi-linx night. The mothers' group meets monthly to discuss social and charitable problems whereby contribu- tions to the school may be made for the purpose ot helping needy boys. Rowa Tom Macormrck, Ed White, Jerry Reed, Alan Kahn, John smear Bob Nelson, Morton Monn ROW 2: Mark Horton Gus Anderson, Trcvls Flelschmcn Dori Bennol D A d R D T B r 1 . I oak on rr arson, 0 err aura, raafara Mu phy, James smut Rawi. Jerry Dovis, Ed Johnson, Raager spam, Mrs, sreams, Richard Cockrel, Dick Wester, AI Warner HERE, FIDOI lnternational Relations Keeping up with the fast changing events of our topsy-turvy world was the main activity of the boys of the lnternational Relations Club. Led by their sponsor, Mrs. Virginia H. Stearns, the club members heard many speakers who spoke on inter- national, national, and local affairs. Among these were Major Grant, Dan Downing, Bill Olson, lim Riddell, and Henry Lopez. Discussions were held by the club members following these speeches. H031 As in previous years, outstanding l.R. part in the all-city conference held at December l2th and l3th, and the state at DU., April l7-l8. Another annual activity of this club i ing the dance in the spring. This year boys took North on meet held s sponsor- the dance had a patriotic theme and was called The Star- Spangled Swing. Row 6' 5: Row Row 4: Row 3: Row 2: Row 'li Brynliila Anaersan, Caroline Willson, Marilyn Hughes, Jaari vasil, Elinor Weller, Barbara Boker, Myrna Lyan, Jean Tnarnpcan, Janice Pickering, Louro Jane oarrirri, selrna Levine, Aileen Arscott Marilyn Marsh, DiAnne Dann, Betty Ann l-larir, saith Brariar, Beverly Barfara, iaay l-llllilrer, cnarleen Mahoney, Rain Stuver, Bea saaal, Eleanor Kirrirriel, Eunice rey Marian carriaaell, Patsy Lapariri, Catherine Rariayne, Parrlce Farrell, xeriia Stanley, Alice Grills, carnerine Hawfana, Marion Haaley, sarah Carson Narrria waaa, l-larrier slack, Jacaaelyn Hirrn, Annabelle Mcelray, wilberra Heinly, Elizalseln Lama, Shirley Fitpold, Janet Irwin, Joyce Pork, Nancy Erriaree Par casley, Florence saarnwarrri, Millicent Shultz, Aileen Araeri, Dorothy Swan- son Janet Erazile El ri r Bri ' . , , eo 0 etenstein Miss Beyrian, Jewel Fritz, virginia Taylar, Norma srerrrian, Mies Ferguson WAS THAT ELECTION LEGAL? Junto Sun Valley, with all of its beauty and recrea- tional pleasures as pictured in a movie shown by Mr. Frazier, was one of the important meetings of the club. lunto members were also enlightened on other subjects when Mr. Ted Dillingham displayed floral arrangements, Miss Eland from Opportunity School prescribed several beauty hints for the high school girl, and Mrs. Cilofche's topic dealt with fashions, fabrics, and the relationship of war on clothes, Giving is believed to be a benevolent virtue and to prove this statement members of lunto contrib- uted generously to the Needlework Guild, Red Cross, Fox Street Center, and the Mathematics Exhibit. lunto and Minerva again collaborated on spon- soring a dance. This year it was entitled 'iThe Heav- enly Hop. The club's sponsors are Miss Beynon and Miss Ferguson. H041 Row 4- vvemer, Mes Brimer 31 Marjorie Meekey, Lerreme ceppell, melee Mesrrae, tele my 2 De.-me Lee Johnsen, Beverly steep, cialr Gilmore, Mcrloric Margaret Meebenale, Mary Headley, Doris ceeke, Dorothy Row Row speck, rlereeee Warren, Greee uemure Row l: Mathew McBride, Bob Rubcl, Bob Burg, Eloise Snowdon, Eileen Carroll IS EVERYBODY HAPPY? Library Staff Checking out books, counseling prospective theme writers, compiling catalogues and folders, and being generally helpful are a few of the duties of the library staff. Selected for their academic standing, character traits, and general capabilities. this staff has devoted many, many hours that East H051 students may use the books available in our very complete library. Miss Norman, Miss Free, and Miss Briber have acted as general librarians this year, but more important, have given advice and aid. No one will forget the invaluable assistance rendered to the entire student body. ROW 4: Row 3 Row 2: Row l: Jean Herdman, Annabelle Gaines, Eleanor Shantz, Lucy Netherton, Vera Gilmore, Gloria Sten, Jane Salzer, Peggy Adams, Georgia Buer- ger, Mary Lu Holland, Shirley Righis, Shirley Lipson, Lois Ryman, Joan Gibson, Jean Hazler Dorothy Herrick, Toby Streltzer, Ruth Spiegelrnan, Marjorie Leaf, Mary Elizabeth Linger, Norma Worland, Shirley Jo Van Fleet, Martha Barton, Maxine Perishio, Midge Berge Katherine Dieter, Pat Joffee, Lyla Works, Barbara McCarthy, Janet Amilon, Eleanor Richardson, Jane Guirley, Barbara Bruhn Mrs. Conesny, Catherine Doudon, Ester Swerer, Gertrude Page, Shirley Dittman, Mrs, Bonn MARY JANE KNITS A HROWEH Minerva The Minerva Literary Society, the oldest girls' club in East, was founded in l906 at the old East High, to accommodate girls who were fond of lit- erature. Under the leadership of Mrs. Bona and Miss Conesny, the club has participated in various activi- ties throughout the year. Following the tradition, the club again this year, at Christmas. entertained the occupants of the Adult Blind Horne with a pro- gram and tea. The high point of the year's activity was the Heavenly Hop, which Minerva co-sponsored with lunto. One of the guest speakers was a hair stylist who dealt with the subject of proper hair makeup for different occasions and for different person- alities. Minerva, in East, has built up a tradition of interest in worth while cultural activities with spe- cial emphasis on literary productions. llO6fl Row 31 Sion Hayes, Dari Burmelster, Bill Erikson, Frank Jeffries, Davc Chalmers Row 2: George Lewis, Brad Wolff, Don Blanchard, Bob Hudson, Lou Parks, Brainerd Smith, Keene Smith Row lg Harry Davis, Ed Almon, Tom Collier, Ed white, Bill Wellman, AI warner, Hughes Bakewell, Earl cfansifm, Mr. Brierly HUGHES BAKEWELL SHOWS DR. SHAW HIS IRON GRIP l f,',, 'se Pre-l.aw Gathered together under one roof twice a month at East are the shrewd legal minds of the future, constituting one of the most active clubs of the school, Pre-Law, Formed for the purpose of ac- quainting the prospective lawyers of East with the practice and customs of law, the club is sponsored by justin Brierly, who is himself an attorney. justice Burke of the Colorado Supreme Court, and juvenile llO7i judge Gilliam are two of the speakers who have lectured to the organization this year. Heading the list of activities sponsored by Pre- Law, were the annual presentation of Dr, Lloyd Shavv's Square Dancers, who performed tor an assembly and an after-school square dancing party. and Salute to America, a patriotic assembly. High spots ofthe club's social program are the Memorial Day banquet and spring and tall steak tries. Raw4 Jack srnrrh, Stanley Gaaarnan, Prisaiila Davies, Bob Beveridge Jcnls Vlllieri, Opal Rmke, Marlon Hinkley, Jim Googe Fred Denalqia, Jerry Miller, Seymour Laff, virginia Lock, Karena sfegrnan, Winifred Lynch Audrey Mcluldin, Roberto Weiss, Mary Works, Marilyn Marsh, Jacqueline Nlaalal, Danna Mflnnre, snlrlay R B b E'l A d Row 3 Row 2. snalnan, amalne or ar, lean n arson Mr. Lamson, Bill Keener, Roger ireland, Morlorie Grand, Branael Works, Ruin puffy Row I. DIME DETECTIVE Pre-Medic The sponsor of this club at the beginning of this year was Ralph Korklin, However, in the middle of the first semester he was sent to West High School to teach. At that time Willis Lamson became sponsor of the club and has taken charge ever since. At their meetings they have had doctors who have specialized in particular fields. These men H081 lectured and showed pictures of their type of work, The club was entertained by the West High Pre-Medic Club with whom they stoked cowboy chow. Later in the season, the Angels' club had the Cowboys over to East. Near the end of the season, the club had their annual banquet and will have their final splurge in the form ofa mountain picnic. Adams, John Allison, Jean Alrnon, Ed Anderson, lsrynnild Anderson, Elvira Anderson, Mary Louise Anderson, Pat Andrews, Richard Arfsten, Gloria Askln, Bill Asblnwall, Janice Austin, Harold Axler, Aileen Bakewell, Hughes Bardwell, Ellen Barrett, Patty Beck, Bob Beer, Eulalia Berge, Margaret Best, Bob Beveridge, Boo Bevers, Harry Bjork, Bob Blanchard, Don Bornschlegel, Frances Bourk, Mary Bowen, Elizabeth Brown, Sally Bunnell, Marguerite Bygel, Jean Cabiness, Mary Campbell, Jock Campbell, Marian Chalmers, David Chorlesworth, Eileen Colburn, Mary Beth Collier, Tom Comnillo, Dorothe Corzine, Marian cosley, Pat Cozart, Bill Cramer, Corrine Cranston, Earl Davies, Priscilla Davis, Clayton Day, Mary Iris Derryloerry, Wilda Jane Dittman, Shirley Dobbins, Patricia Douden, Catherine Drennen, Elizabeth Dunn, DiAnne Ebough, Dave Eberhart, Perry Edlund, Peggy Elliot, Kent Emerson, Jane Emrick, Patricia Engstrom, Barbara Jeann e A LOVELY TETE-A-TETE H42 H Club Erickson, Bill Ewers, Don Fabling, Jenn Falkcnherg, John Fambrough, Margaret Farrell, Teresa Fellner, Cherry Lou Flshel, Jeanne Foster, Torn Frankel, Peggy Frey, Lois Fritz, Jewcll Frost, Janet Frye, Gilbert Gibbs, John Gibson, Joanne Gilmore, Vera Glazler, Annette Gomez, Carmen Gray, Brynt Gross, Joanne l-lannewald, Paula Hallock, John Hanks, Charlotte Hanson, Jim Harper, Marlon Hays, Stan Helnly, Wllberta Heller, Fern Hendee, Letitia Herdman, Jean Hershorn, Jean Hilbert, Jeon Hill, Jerry Hilliker, Judith Hlrth, Jacqueline Hockinson, Elaine Hogarth, Charlotte Hollingsworth, Jirn Holter, Caryl Hopper, Bill Horton, Joyce Hubbard, Herbert Hunt, Betty Jo Hiittner, Walter Jacobs, Bob Jeffries, Frank Jensen, Lorraine Johnson, Bernard Johnson, Louise Johnston, Williard Jordens, Louise Kearney, Carolyn Keegan, Margaret King, Dorothy Lake, Clarice Lamb, Roberta Lone, Betty Larson, Tory Lu H091 Latharn, Willa Lee, Phyllis Leftler, Julia Llggett, cnarrnton Lehman, Shirley Leonard, Edith Lessing, Marilyn Lincoln, Lee Liyrngslon, Joanne Lucas, Ruth Lyon, Janis Mahoney, Charlene Mann, Morton Mecolloogn, John Mclnttre, Donna McKnight, Jonn McMlnn, Bob Minge, Alan Moenke, Helen Mossman, Johnson Murphey, Bradford Newman, Carol Nielsen, Helen Nielsen, lzrenord Nlnlnger, Margaret Officer, Dick Olson, Edna Jane Parks, Lou Pearson, Yvonne Phelps, Jack Price, Dick Proctor, Bud Purinton, Marcia Rabb, Joanne Ray, Bob Rayburn, Jack Reid, Bob Richardson, Eleanor Richter, Bill E. Rldenour, Dick Riggs, Frances Rights, Shirley Roberts, Jane Ronayne, Cathertne Rosholt, Molly Rotngeroer, lrene Rowe, Mary Jane Russ, Joe Russell, Margaret Ryman, Lois Sabin, Elll soenger, Eleanor safarilr, Phyllis Sanborn, Marlory Schernmel, Joan Schloss, Louise Schwalb, Marian Scott, Julia Scott, Marilyn SCIYZ, Glarla snantz, Eleanor Sigrnan, Helen Sills, Malcolm Slack, Harriet Small, John Srnlth, Don Srnlrh, Jack Duane Srnitn, James Sobol, Beatrice Soper, Charles Spahr, Rodger Sparga, wilrno Spencer, Eleanor Spoentgen, Kay Stahl, Betty Ann stoop, Joonne Stegemdn, Kdrene Stephenson, Dave Stetman, Norma Stotfel, Donna Stratton, Jean Stroh, Lewis Stuver, Ruth Susrnan, Dayld Swerer, Esther Swords, Robert Taab, Robert Taylor, Virginia Teeter, Donna Telk, Patie Tempest, Frank Terasaki, Sam Thomas, Bob Thomas, Fletcher Thomas, Marilyn Thompson, Jean Thornton, Alma Lou Turner, Gene Vail, Shirley Vincent, Caroline Walsh, Barbara Warner, Al Warner, Janice Welle, Lois Wellman, Bill Werrell, James Wert, Lawerence White, Ed White, LaRue Wlesrnan, Rose Williams, Howard willrornson, Howard Willson, Caroline Wolff, Bradley Wooddell, Dorothy Worlond, Norma Yorker, Lloyd Row 'sa f Row 4 Row 2 Row l saiinwairefs, John Hallock, John Gibbs, Tom Foster, Al warner, 'rom Collier Dick Price, Fletcher Thomas, Dave Chalmers, Jerry Reed, Bob Beveridge, Mr. Greenslit Dove Spivck, Dove Stephenson, Bud Proctor, Russell Dunbar, Walter Ailinger, Travis Fleichmcn, Stan Hayes, Ed Almon Don Blanchard, Ed White, Chuck Soper, Riley Patty, Bill Hunter, Bill Sabin, Don Smith, Sterling Zimmerman THE VIM, VIGOR, AND VITALITY BOYS Red Jackets Presenting pep rallies in assemblies during the football season under the guidance of Mr. Green- slit is an important part of the club's calendar. Unusual stunts depicting opposing teams and various forthcoming games were given. On several occasions White lackets and Red jackets joined forces in presenting pep meetings. At basketball games East's Angels were led by faithful cheer- leader, Tommy MCC-uire. H101 To foster pep meetings and encourage schol astic achievement on the part of the boys is the purpose of Red jackets. As a climax to the football season, Winter Wonderland was given jointly with White jackets. Every month dinner meetings were held at which speakers from the various civic luncheon clubs gave interesting talks, '43 Club Officials who will assume their duties next year clre Richard Cockrell, Marlarie Rodman, Barbara Bromfleld and Bob Carlson '43 Club Abbott, Elizabeth Arrnlan, Janet Anderson, Don Anderson, Gus Arpin, Dave Bailey, Pat Boker, Barbara Ballarltyne, Lee Ann Barber, Ramaine Barton, Martha Bournon, Jeanne Bennarlaek, Donald Bennet, Doris Brastielo, Ann Brozile, Janet Bresnahon, Jane Briggs, Peggy Broders, Yvonne Brornfleld, Bcrburo Brown, Beverley Brown, celro Brown, Margaret Barrera, Beverly Caneoa, Gloria Carlson, Bob Carter, Nancy coekrell, Rrenorri Collins, Ross Diner, Leone Dlnes, Josephine Daloero, Dick Daffy, Rutn Elliott, Jane Engle, Connie Enale, Faith Fitzgerald, Sheila Elersonrnon, Trovls Funk, Mary Ellen Glass, Bill Golden, Arthur Greintez, Howard Grills, Alice Grills, Mary Guiney, Jane Hadley, Marian Hansen, Dorothy Hawkins, Elizabeth Hazlett, Jean Herrick, Dorothy Holland, Mary Lu Hoover, cnarltne Houlton, Frances Howell, Aoo Bern Howland, Cotnenne Since the senior class occupies such an important position in school affairs, the '43 Club sponsored by Mrs. Hoffman and now, after Mr, lviartin's resignation, by Mr. Cavender, is at the present time busy making plans for next year's activities, Recently, several new members were taken into lrvin, George lrwin, Janet Jacobs, Betty lonnson, Eawarrl Lapotin, Patsy Lenrnan, Eawarrl Lrnaaero, Patsy Lowry, Frances Maaison, Ernest Mann, yrrornra Mrkenny, Margaret Morris, Nancy Jane Morrison, Lorraine Marenrson, Mary Mnrany, Mary Norgren, Gene olsan, Bob Parks, Helen Patterson, Jirn Peoler, Rrenara Perrsno, Maxine Pickens, sue Prrkerrng, lanree Qarnn, Marilyn Roeyes, catherine Riley, Pct Rot1man,Moriarie Rogers, Joyce snaaaoek, lirn snrelas, Patsy sniltn, aettio Loo srnrtn, Dorleen srnrtn, Keene Spcngler, Edwin sororlen, Bud 5tolc1er,Ann Stanley, xenia strtt, Bad streltzer, Toby Moe Thompson, Ruth Elarne Thornhill, Patty Titus, orek Toooer, cynrnra Von Fleet, Shirley Jo yaaonn, Jane yrnnina, Marjorie yon Dctten, Betty wooliole, Helen wakelona, Martha Wells, Joan Wester, Dick wlltley, George Wingate, Clark Young, Barbara the club to make a total of one hundred and eight '43 Clubbersf' Through the leadership of the club, the students of the class of i943 have undertaken to carry out their responsibilities as members of East's student body, and a greater unity has been created among all. Company E-Cadet Captain Robert Cohan, Cadet First Lieutenant Bill Lowe, Cadet Second Lieutenant Ierry Reed, Cadet Second Lieutenant Gerald Hirnrnelgrin, Cadet Second Lieutenant William Vanderwilt, and Cadet First Sergeant Cliff Cray. Company F-Cadet Captain Herman Flax, Cadet First Lieutenant john Van Noy, Cadet Second Lieutenant Harry Humphreys, Cadet Second Lieutenant Donn Hendee, Cadet Second Lieutenant jack Reed, Cadet First Sergeant joe Funda. R. O. T. C l Standing: anne: cqgegarl ziAaroidAAu5nr3 rclgderscapmir gvfgimn THE COLOR GUARD l-OWERS THE FLAG AS PART CIHSOYI, G E UO! fm T1 Ce, ef E h W , Kneeling: Cade. Second Lielfencnioponn'Hende2f'C.,dJZ nit OF THEIR DAYS SERVICE Lieutenant Bob Johnson, P,F.C. Jasper H121 Company H-Cadet Captain Bill Manson, Cadet First Lieutenant Bob johnson, Cadet Second Lieutenant john Moffitt, Cadet Second Lieutenant Malcolm Sills, Cadet Second Lieutenant Kenneth Yahvah, Cadet First Sergeant Ted Wrenn. Company C-Cadet Captain Cilbert Frey, Cadet Second Lieutenant Bill lvlusgrove, Cadet First Lieu- tenant jack Humphreys, Cadet Second Lieutenant Charles Field, Cadet Second Lieutenant Richard Dolberg, and Cadet First Sergeant jack Wyatt. The history of the R,O.T.C. goes back some thirty years to the formation of the first cadet corps. This corps was not a real R.O.T.C. but led to the formation of it about thirteen years ago. R.O.T.C. or the Reserve Officers Training Corps has as its purpose exactly what the name implies, Its purpose is to give the members that basic mili- tary training so vital to all future officers, lt is impossible to receive a commission in the army by taking high school R,O.T.C. or junior R.O.T.C., but upon entering the army, the training will be advan- tageous to advancement in the corps. The R.O.T.C. is open to any sophomore or junior boy in East. The course is offered to the boys in place of gym, lt offers full credit but must be taken ,, I ' Cadet Captain Harold Austin who won first place in the junior divi- sion of the state rifle tournament and second place in the senior divi- sion, at least two years before credit is given. After these first two years, the cadet is offered the chance to become a cadet officer with the rank of Cadet Lieutenant, Captain, or perhaps a Major. The corps' activity is not confined to the school week but continues throughout the entire school term. They take part in parades, the Annual Fed- eral lnspection, and a military ball about june 4, One of the most important activities of the corps is the rifle team, The top man of the team won individual honors in the junior division of the state meet and second place in the senior division, The team as a whole came in second in the city meet, and as part of the city team, placed third in the Hearst Trophy matches. Row 3: Joanne Schemmel, ldris Kendrick, Bob Swords, Gordon Milliken Raw 21 Beverly somners, virginia sweei, Rocert Tcub, vel-non Herd, Montgomery smith Rowl: chermifm Liggeir, Bill Askin, Mergerer Nininger, Margaret Keegan AND GEORGE TALKS ON Script .Club Affording an opportunity for all Angels who are interested in professional creative writing, the Script Club has served a valuable purpose in this year of strife. Although Mrs. Mary E. Lowe, sponsor of the club for many years, was injured in a fall and has been confined to a hospital for a number H141 of months, the club has carried on in spite of diffi- culties. The Script Book, usually a main activity of this organization, was discontinued this year be- cause of the tremendous paper shortage and Mrs. Lowe's absence, but programs, meetings, and speak- ers have filled a busy year, Row 6 Row Row Row Row Row l f Edna Jane Olson, srynnria Anderson, Elizabeth caller, virginia Taylor, Edith lsaacs, Wrnnitred Lynch, Tory Lu Larson, Charlotte Hanks, Letitia Hendee, Corinne Cramer, Carolyn Willson 5' Jane Emerson, Helen Borst, Betty Jo Hunt, Julio Scott, Catherine Daaaen, saiiy Brown, Lois Ryrnan, Bcotrice sanai, 'rneirna Rosen aera, Betty srernbara, Coryl Holter 4. Frances Rigas, Annabelle oarnes, cnarieen Mahoney, Airna Lou Tnarnran, Helen Nielsen ciarree Lake Larrarne Jensen Frances Bornschlegel, Kay spaeniaen, Teresa Farrell Donna staffer, Marilyn sean, Mildred Morris, Berry Lane, Margaret Keegan 3, Jean Hilbert, Annette Glazier, Eleanor Shaniz, Cherry Lou Fellner Phyllis Safcrik, Janet Frost 2' Wilda Jane oerryaerry, Betty Ann srani, Jane Raberrs, Mary aern Colburn, Juanita eaafrnan, Aaarey Larsen, Parry Tails, Faye Pearce, Heian Maenke, Alice Guerber, leon Tnernasan, Earvn Leanara, esiner Swerer, sniriey Rranis, Laarse Jeraens, DiAnne Dunn, Carolyn Kearney, Shirley i-iarnrnana, Jeanne Tarner, iaanne Grasan, oenna Teeter, Margie Samuelson, Janis Lyons I Priscilla Davies, Janice Worner, Lois XfVelIe, Joanne Schernrnel, Jean Aiirsen, Aileen Axler, Lars Frey, Parry Barrett, Margaret Nrninaar, Shirley Lenrnan, Eleanor saenaar, carnenne Ranayne, iaay Hriiriser oiana seriz, Eileen cnarieswarin, Molly Rasnaii, Ellen aaraweii, Joan Gross, Shirley Drirnran, earn srayer, Dorothy weaaaeii Harriet siaeis, Freanar Rrenarasan THROW HER A PEANUT FROM OUTSIDE THE BARS Seraplm Sisters Acting as hostesses in the girls' social room and helping incoming sophomores to get acquainted and adapt themselves to East are the two most important duties of the many services rendered by the Seraph Sisters, senior girls' organization, spon- sored by Mrs. Ruth Anderson, the dean of girls. A tea is given each semester honoring incoming sophomores for the purpose of acquainting them with the school. 5 l Each new soph has as her big sister a member of the club who guides and directs her through her first year at East. By learning East's traditions and customs, the new sophomores become true Angels in very short order. To qualify for admission into the club, the girls must be in the upper one-third of the senior class and obtain a high record of service, Row at 4' Jack Srnolenske, Bernard Saliman, Richard Peeler, Franklyn Snyder, Gordon Partridge Row 3: Ethelda Ailinger, Dorothy Martz, Patsy Shields, Audrey Larsen, Harriet Slack, Mary Lou Mark, Gertrude Goalstone, Barbara Klaus- ner, Betty Snyder Row 2: Maxine Perisho, Marilyn Stromquist, Phyllis Southworth, Marianne Schmitt, Dorothy Stebblns, Doris Burley, Betty Ford, Mary Beth Col- burn, Carmen Gomez, Pete Grekousis Raw I: Pat Cosley, Maxine Rothchild, Bernice Frosh, Dorothy Schmerman, Eleanor Moniwyler, Mildred Mills, Eetty Levin, Mies Valdez, Joyce Romsey, Doris Cooke, Florence Southworth, Elizabeth Hawkins, Estelle Downs, Phyllis l-loooirrron PATSY AND BETTIE LOU SEEM DULY IMPRESSED WITH THE WEIGHT OF WINDY'S WORDS Spanish Helping to knit the countries of the Western Hemisphere into a strong and productive alliance by promoting an understanding of the Spanish- speaking peoples, the Spanish Club delves into South American culture, language, customs, and philosophy of life. Under the sponsorship of Miss Maria Valdez, the club learned of the Latin Amer- ican way of life from the speakers of the year, two of which were Miss Ruby Bunnell and Winfield Niblo. Pinata, an old Mexican custom, was the main feature of the annual Christmas party, and the banquet room at Murphy's was the scene of the banquet this year. H161 Rawa Lors Waaawara, Rarn swan, Norma Vlodonci, Ruth Sluver Raw3 Bonnie Jannsan, Lars Lranrnau, Lars Ryman, saralarna Edwards Rawz Margaret Makanny, Norma Wood, aaa P-asrans, Mrss sanark Baafrrsa sam, Gov! Lapaan Mrnnra Sclwmcvwcm Rowl Tory Lu Larson, snrrray Stocker, Ama Sweeney, Frances Rraas, Dorothy sfnnrarrnan, Danna sfaffaw I fl - Row 31 Mrs, waiver, Edna Jana ONson, Barry Bramy, Jaan Brawn, snrruay paasa Row 2' Edwth Branar, snrrlay Harrnan Kay Hovrwon, Pav wrnansan Rawu Carolyn Kaarnay, Laara Dayra, sawn Ulwcti Jaan vasrx ....,., ,.... .. Row B Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 7: 6 5 4 3 2 l Rosetta Wilhelm, Lois Woodward, Pot Bailey, Nancy Carter, Ruth Swett, Jean Thompson, Judy Hilliker, Uleta Virginia Taylor, Sue Pickens, Edna Jane Olson, Mariorie Vining, Margaret McKenney, Iris Smithson, Marjorie Nielsen, Shirley Rights, Julia Scott Lois Lighthall, Phyllis Safarik, Caroline Willson, Margaret Nininger, Louise Ziebort, Karene Stegeman, Betty Helen Parks, Margaret Berge, Norma Worland, Jayne Vaughan, Margaret Russell, Ruth Stuver, Patsy Shields Beatrice Sobol, Betty Ann Stahl, Jane Prouty, Clarice Lake, Louise Johnson, Myrna Lyon, Martha Wakeland, Marilyn Scott, Frances Houlton Eleanor Saenger, Betty McSparren, Annabelle McElroy, Eleanor Schantz, Faye Pearce, Grace Uernura, Marian Schwalb, Shirley Jo Van Fleet, Gene Norgren, Eyelyn Snider, Mildred Morris, Marian Meyers. Jean Stratton, Catherine Ronayne, Patty Telk, Helen Moenke, Donna Teeter, Joan Stapp, Patsy Earle, Marian Seyler, Billie Jane Sleeter, Xenia Stanley, Gertrude Pa e Walters, Frances Riggs Rodman, Faith Engle, Helen Rudolph, Toby Mae Streltzer, Q Helen Wachob, Eleanore Spencer, Lois Welle, Gloria Seitz, Eleanor Richardson, Lorraine Morrison, Dorothy Woodell Mrs, Flannery, Jean Allison, Charleen Mahoney, Janis Lyon, Miss Johnson White Jackets WHITE JACKETS AND MARCHING BAND JOIN FORCES IN A RED, WHITE, AND BLUE DRILL President . . . Charleen Mahoney Vice-President , . . . lanis Lyon Secretary . Margaret Bunnell Treasurer . . jean Allison Raw 5: charllne l-laayer, Elizabefn Hawkins, Betty Jo Hans, Janet erazlle, Lac Ann aallanryne, Jean Herarnan, Annabelle Galrree, Jean l-lrlaerr A Raw 4: Tory Lu Larsen, lane srnereen, wllaa Jane Derryaerry, Brynhlld Anaersan, Tereee Farrell, Hazel Harper, Marrna Barren, Betty Harrnelrn, Catherine oaaaen Mar aerrfe aannell sall Brown . Q r Row 3: Jo Dimes, Roberto Armstrong, Jane EllloH,yAl'lr1etie Flclsler, Dorothy Herrick, Ruth Hopklrls, Ann Brosfleld, Marlon Harper, Shlrley Lehman, Lorraine Jensen, Joan Alverson, Ruth Elaine Thompson, Janet Frost, Jo Llndblod Raw 2: wrnifrea Lynch, Marlene Grand, Marlene Leaf, Rarnarne Barber, vrrarnra Lack, Mary sein calaarn, Mary Baark, l-larnene crass, Elizabeth Geanardr, Dararne camnilla, Marilyn Lessmg, Eulalla Beer, Marian canaplaell, Doris Burley, Elyrra Anaersan, Priscilla Davies I Raw l: Nancy Beeee, Edith Leanara, Jane Bresnanan, Marlre Balran, Peggy Briggs, Betty Blakely, Barbara Baker, Potty Barren, Joanne Grasan, Rain Laeae, Mary ine Day, Jeanne rrenel, Dottie Lana White Jaclcets Many chilly, brisk mornings in the fall before school, the faithful White jackets, girls' pep club at East, were seen practicing for their drills which were given during the halves of football games, The most spectacular one this year was the for- mation of the American flag with the assistance of the band members, Their major duty is to promote enthusiasm during the football season, but also included in their activities is marching in parades, giving an annual dance, this year entitled Winter Won- derland, with the Red jackets, the boys' pep club, and participating in Hi-jinx night under the able guidance of Miss johnson and lVlrs. Flannery. THE BAND AND WHITE JACKETS STIR THE CROWD WITH THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER Cl Clio was founded in i923 under the name of the Girls' Historical Club. Later the name was changed to the present Clio The purpose of Clio is to encourage self-expression and development in making history more interesting by emphasizing the narrative in history. This year the annual Sweetheart Dance was sponsored by Clio, Cruisers, and Thalia clubs and was held February l3. H201 Row 5: Frances Riggs, Shirley Lehman, Doris Carey, Charleen Hoover, Gloria Hoyt, Mary Murphy Row 4: Marilyn Sirorrlauist, Pat Emrick, Janet Frost, Eleanor Muntwyler, Alice Grotbeck, Letltia Hendee, Lorraine Jensen, Martha Wakeland, Celia Brown Raw 3: shrrley Eastern, Annette Glazier, Kay spoerrrgerr, Charlotte cox, Priscilla Dayres, Larralae olale, Dorothy Quer, l-lelerr Bigelow, Virglnla Bruhn Row 2, Louise Johnson, Faye Pearce, Shirley crerser, Eleanor Spencer, Eileen Anderson, Shirley Fish, Parry Barren, Margaret Brown, Janet Bachmarl, Pat Sailors, Pat Bailey, Frances Houlton, Dolores Hahne- Wald, Judy Bershaw, Lois Frey, Mary Beth Colburn, Dorothy Wooddell Row l' Gloria Bate, Mrs. St. John, Jayne Vaughan THE LURE'S A SKI MOVIE io During the year, the Clio Club has had many outstanding speakers. What Girls Can Do for National Defense was clearly pointed out by Mrs, Arthur Bosworth. Clio also donated money to the Needlework Guild and to the Fourth Annual Math- ematics Exhibit. The club periods have proved extremely entertaining with diverse and unusual programs this year. Student Council Greater cooperation with East's House of Representatives, the Delegate Assembly: stricter enforcement of the newly established points system 3 modernization of the lunchroomg and the formation of standing committees for safety, courtesy, club charters, and grounds all add up to a busy but suc- cessful year in the annals of the Council. The Dele- gate Assembly has been able this year to work hand in hand with the Council and has relieved them of the duty of attending to details in school affairs. A complete survey of every office holder in East proved that the points system is sound and well- founded in theory and sagely practical. Realization of the fondest dreams of any Angel came this year when cokes and such were installed permanently in the lunchroorn. Charters resembling diplomaswere issued to every club in school and the courtesy committee instituted the practice of sending notes to absentee teachers or in appreciation of any gen- eral school service, To the Council goes our deepest gratitude and highest esteem for their varied ac' complishments. Sophomore Members Patti Allen Peter Looms Frank Dawson julia Dale Matlock Dave Shwayder, President junior Members janet Brazile lim Patterson Dorothy Herrick lim Shaddock Margaret lVlcKenney Bud Stitt Barbara Young, President Senior Members Tom Collier Gloria Sietz Barbara jeanne Engstrom Bill Spoor Caryl Holter loan Stapp Chet Latchem Bill Wellman Frank leffries, President Ex-Officio Members , . , , . , . Boy President . . . . Girl President . . , . . Angelus Co-editor . . . . . Angelus Co-editor President of Delegate Assembly . 4 . . . Editor of Spotlight Don Blanchard ludy Hilliker . john Falkenberg Rose Wiesman Dave Stephenson . Phyllis Safarik . ll2ll Angelus 4' Changing world affairs have been clearly re- Editorial flected in the Angelus during the past year as shown in the shifting personnel, sponsorship, and actual location. Little did we realize how far-reaching would be President Roosevelt's move as he pulled a small white capsule from a large goldfish bowl in Washington and officially began the calling of draftees in the second such act in the history of this country. For with that action, Sponsor Alden Brooks was rendered eligible for military duty and in December of last year enlisted in the United States Navy stationed at San Diego. East's loss of an energetic and enthusiastic sponsor to the defense of our country was one of the first sacrifices of the war, but the book was put into the capable hands of Mrs. Alice Koons, a newcomer to us but expe- rienced in the way of yearbooks, who replaced Servicemen Brooks. The popular demand for Red Cross work and First Aid further affected the future of the Angelus when the staff room was moved to make way for East's full time nurse-instructress, The entire staff agreed, however, that despite rather unusual circumstances, the work this year has been educational, and the finished product especially satisfying. H221 LeeAnn Ballantyne Margaret Berge Helen Bigelow lanet Brazile Tom Collier Shirley Dittman Roland Eckman lohn Falkenberg loan Gross Gloria Arfsten George Irwin Bob Daniels Harold Kayser Mr. Alden Brooks Business Photography Sponsors Leslie C-ross Lorraine lensen Charleen Mahoney Bob Ray Beatrice Sobol Kay Spoentgen Esther Swerer Al Warner Rose Wiesman Betty Stone Ruth Stuver Bill Sobol Dick Steele Mrs. Alice Koons Spotlight Championing causes, endorsing policies, and popularizing student activities, East's All-American Spotlight has completed a full schedule and a busy year. Listed as the first service to the school is the big free edition the staff put out on September 4. The publication immediately swung whole-heart- edly into the city-wide Safety Drive and with edie torials blaring and banners streaming effectively made the student body safety minded. Chronolog- ically speaking, the next drive presented East's position in an unfortunate Halloween episode in which East was unjustly criticized by members of the Police Department. National defense rose into sight with the attack on Pearl Harbor and the Spot- light reflected the thoughts of the nation by giving a telescopic view into the war zone in relation to the interests of East. Popularization of school clubs was one of the year-round activities, which included publicity of the major clubs, service and social, feature write-ups and editorials, Financial support to ventures from Christmas Pageant to the Math Exhibit was given, and the Spotlight closed a suc- cessful year with a giant Senior edition. H241 Editorial Editor ....... . Phyllis Safarik Assistant Editor . . joan.Cross Associate Editors . 3 M12:1LTT:i'Z , S Bill Askin Sports Editors . .... I Walt Huttner Business Manager . . ,... Walter Huttner Photography Head Photographer ....... Bill Sobol - i Warren Frank Assistants ....... I Harold Liegt Board of Control Frank Tempest, Letitia Hendee, Charleen Mahoney, lo Lindblad, Eddie Almon, Gloria Arfsten, jim Biggs, Ginger Taylor, and Corinne Cramer. Sponsor Miss Dorothy Dunn , 4, V rn 3' .. XX x W- -1 xy X Q X ' RV . i X- W amz. 5. A ,L .n ' A : V W2 Sf? Aki? Row az Dan Metzger, John rabiina, am Glass, Barry Crissey, John Hauaak Row 7: Ed warrn, Jann Ziegler, Earl Cranston, Kirk Traay, Ray Scott Row ar Elliot Martin, Kampian Narnaara, Don as-nnaiiaek, Paul snarrnads, Tarn calmer, James Hanson, Jack ciaad Raw 51 sniriay Lennian, carrinna crarner, June Carson, paris Yannas, Grarenan Trapp, Leone Diner, Jane Prouty Row4: Laura Jane oarnm, Warren Frank, Betty Haranasan, Jack smaiaaska, Phyllis Arlryaick, Peter Grekousis, oararny Lana, Ronald Tnaxran, Nancy Ingwerson, Bin Mnsaraye, cnariane Hogarth, Alfred Hughes, aeyeriy Baker, Don Moore Raw 31 Janie Lou Bradford, Mary cabinass, Joan Marriak, Helen Wcicob, Yvonne aradars, Jaan Wells, Doris Allen Raw 2: Miss Maarnead, Caryl Holter, snariay Jo van Fleet, Willo Larnarn, Jana oanswarrn, Janis Lyon, Paisy Lo Patten, snariay Rights Raw ir Lois wana, Mariana Bolton, Jaan Allison, Ruth Stuver, cardiaa Farr, Judy Hilliker, Glorio sian, Dorothy Garbcrino The A Cappella Choir Giving to East and to its students the most beautiful in music has been the task of the A Cappella Choir for the past eleven years. A task done in such an inspirational manner that the choir has become a tradition, upheld year after year by incoming students, At three special occasions the singing of the choir is eagerly anticipated: the Christmas Pageant in which the processional O Come All Ye Faithful is a treat to be remembered, the Easter selections, presented at a special Easter assembly, and the lovely Hlvlay the Lord Bless You and Keep You, sung at commencement as a tribute to the gradur ating class. ln demand not only in the school itself but all over the city the choir has furnished music for the Lions Club entertainment, the Organists Cruild, the Civic Symphony C-uild, and other organizations. Also their music has been heard two separate times over the Know Your Schools radio program. Under the competent and unfailing guidance of Miss Fareeda Moorhead, director, the A Cappella Choir has attained a goal of perfection that makes it thoroughly appreciated by all true music lovers, H261 , 1 51 r r ,M 'YE rg 5 ri . 'gt-5,2 :ff ,Mer 3553: in kffiit' ren.,1r-sq, 5 T nie: g. -X 3351 -'J 5525 5 A- r- ,,- 134 eg. iii- A r' 'yr Egg fr . r .. ., . 15255---r 11 , fr? it , T H H l E rr 2153, 2383 ll I , iffy!! AI ' iff K My ' .f L. X . .Wk,, PM .: ,H , Q , r . ' , K, ., ., W b , ., - 9 s ! K4 ve. iram---N S l,. 252.43 ii x up .sgziq ,U E - Row Row Row 2' Row I , 4- Kirk Tracy, Hughes laekewell, John reeling, John 31 Eerl cransfen, lack srneleneke, lim Hansen, Ernest Janie Lyon, Mies Meerlneea, snlrley Rlglnrs, ererenen Trapp leon Allleen, June onnewerln, cerelee Farr, Helen waeneb, Hallock Heber , Doris Youngs, Jonc Preely, per Leng Arllne Ross, Joyce Romsey, Judy l-lllllker The Madrigal Choir Selected from the A Cappella Choir for special singing ability are the twentyefive students who compose the Madrigal Choir. The choir was estab- lished last year by Miss Fareeda Moorhead for the purpose of singing Madrigal and folk songs which besides being good musical material for choir sing- ing are becoming more and more popular with the American public. This select choir gained a city-wide reputation and has had many requests to sing. During the Christmas season, the group sang at Lowry Field at an entertainment for the soldiers. They also fur- H271 nished music for the Zonta Club meeting held in the Nurses' Home at Children's Hospital and gave a radio broadcast on the Know Your Schools pro- gram. Directed by Miss Moorhead, as is the A Cappella Choir from which it evolves, this Madrigal group meets twice a week, usually light hearted and full of spirit, to learn and practice its songs for perform- ances which they are called upon to give. With its gay Madrigal and folk songs, the Mad- rigal Choir is singing its way to a merited place in the world of choral music. The Girls' Glee Club Catherine Kenney, Mary Jo Thornexllne Wilson, Jean Lou Brown, Gladys Rhinehart, Pat Martendale, Eleanor Hlll, Theadora Hanson, Mrs. McCarthy, Beverly Ferguson, Wildo Jane Derryberry, Charlotte Hanks, Pot Pederson, Joyce McKay, Betty Ann Stahl, DiAnne Dunn Yvonne Reeves, Jeannette Hinshaw, Gloria Bouert, Audrey Berwlck, Eloise Poindexter, Lois Woodward, Loretta Pratler, Caroline Kearney Joanne Gibson, Doris Cook, Juanlta Sivey, Edna Mae Hurley, Arliss Calvert, Morgerel' Barge, Celia Brown, Dorothy Roswell, Catherine How- Row 5 Charline Woods Row 4: Row 3 Row 2 land, Barbara Bremfreld Row l Patty Barrett, Lorraine Morrison, Margaret Fombrough, Helen Snyder, Edith Dove, Eleanore Spencer, Marlon Campbell, Dorothy Wodell, Lois Frey, Nettie Bieri, Beatrice Sobol, Helen Crabtree The Selected Girls' Clee Class, always an active group, contributed greatly to the school's enjoyment this year. One of their outstanding successes was the presentation of a patriotic program at which time famous American songs were sung. Highlight- ing the program was the singing Pledge of Alle- giance to the flag. The girls also sang songs made famous in the last war. Participation in Music Week is another im- portant Glee Club activity. This year the girls, assisted by the members of the Boys' Clee Club, sang selections from the operetta Martha, A repeat performance of these songs was given for a school assembly, Being a member of this class. which meets every second hour under the direction of Mrs. McCarthy, is an achievement for voice minded girls who must survive tryouts for the class. The Beginning A Cappella Choir H281 THE BEGINNING A CAPPELLA CHOIR HONORS LlNCOLN'S BIRTH- DAY WITH THE SINGING OF PA- TRIOTIC TUNES. SOLDIERS IN THE FOREGROUND REPRESENT THE HAVOC AND DESOLATION WROUGHT BY WAR. Sl il Singers in East's famed A Cappella Choir are chosen from the Beginning A Cappella which is also under the direction of Miss Far- eeda Moorhead, This beginning group is composed of the students who wish to become members of the regular choir, the majority of whom are sophomores, tested the previous semester at junior high by Miss Moorhead. These students usually spend a semester or two in Beginning Choir and it is here they are trained and directed in the arts of A Cappella music until they are ready for Advanced Choir. To become accustomed to singing before an audience. the choir presented a group of patriotic selections at assembly in honor of Abraham Lincoln's birthday. These students feel that to become a member of the A Cappella Choir is a goal worth working for. MR, ROBERTS DIRECTS, THE TRUM- PET SEXTET GIVES FORTH AT A CONCERT GIVEN FOR THE STU- DENTS BY THE ADVANCED BAND. ' L in H291 Row 6 5 Row Row Row Row Row Bill Neuschafer, LaVerne Wilkinson, Barbara Andrews, Bob Brown Howard Guerber, Barbara Andrews, Gertrude Adler, Alex Horst, Araeln Ram, Mirza Tower, cynrn-a Anderson, Bob sera, Virginia Hastings, Keith zaak, Bob Blush, Mason Jackson Rodney Hunt, Irene speak, oararny Brennan, Katherine Webster, Branael Works, Katherine caakely, carl Baarnan, Bill Gundersen, Bill Miller, Wayne Clarke, John Masely, aaa Rohr, prek websrer, Ranaaiph Taylor, Wilma Pospisil, Edith Elliot, Eea Allen, Gwen Worth, Burton Rosner, Celest Williamson, George Irvin, Martha Osborne, Patty Lowe, Eilleen Charlesworth, Arthur Hubbard, Kenneth Carroll, Bruce Packard, Ed Johnson, Riley Patty, Janet Irwin, Betty Ann Ford, Richard Hed- strom, Albert Tambert, Ed Diner, Do Gerald Hill, Eileen Carroll, Lorraine Mark Mueller Margaret Wright, Betty Hart Alice Guerber, Frances Riggs, Janus rothy Sweet, George Main Adler, Marlon Hinkley, Thelma Knittle, Betty Bevel, Grace Uemurcl, Doro Brennan, Marybeth Voltzel, Vlllien, Ruby Mae Tornsan The Concert 0rcl1estra DIRECTOR ROBERTS LIFTS HIS BATON AT A SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT ll30l For the lovers of classisal music, modern as well as the traditional celebrated melodies of old, East's Concert Orchestra offers such a repertoire in a truly professional manner. The Sunday afternoon concerts presented by the band have by now become traditional events which are anticipated not only by the students but also by their parents and friends who are always invited to attend. So that no one will miss the fine pro- grams, the concerts are given in assemblies for those who were not able to attend the Sunday en- tertainments. The varied types of music including waltzes, symphonies, and many modern composi- tions, give these concerts a general appeal to all listeners. As a group, the band has been com- mended, but there are also many individual mem- bers who have extraordinary talent and are permitted to solo at these concerts. This stirring music of the world's great compos- ers is directed under the baton of Roland Roberts, whose appreciation of the best in music makes him one of the outstanding directors in the city. East may well be proud and appreciative of such an organization that not only offers the most de- lightful and truly beautiful in music but in a de- lightful and truly beautiful manner. Row Row Row Row 3 2 Row Row 1 karlr Wnifely, Jack Wyeff, Jenn Coke, Derry, Areifn Rem, Bob Berg, Jenn Mecerry, cierenee Egelneff, czerenee klneeny, George Douglas. Phil Breefere, Alex Herer, Meeen Jackson, Joyce Perlr, seren cereen Mergerei Meoenele, Bob Edwards, Bill Leeky, Doro Deyree, Mererle Young, Bill Keener, rreernen Belleen, Weyne clerlre, Den aeeiwrignf, Bob Rebel, eerie Wolff, Herner sweef, Welee Miller, see Preeier, Alon kenn, Deen Herne, Jenn Meeely, Roy Dryer, Nerrnen Levy Larry Melnreen, Charles Deeglee, Jim oeege, ser: Berrew, Wilrne Peeereri, Clayton Deyie, snrrl Deyre, Jim Rrgee, cnerlee Anerew, leer Heinz, yarganle Hesnnge, Bob Heleenren, Bob Jacobs, Jim Jenneen, Bill Kessler, snlriey kirkweee, Lenerr cnerleewerrn, Keith seeker, Sonbornc Nel- een, Den Meteegere, Sterling Zimrnerrncn, Den Andersen, Don cseeleell leen Meyers, Wayne Killing, Don Smith, Dueley snelnen, Jcick Parker, Ed eerliee, Lee Llneeln Riley Peny, Deye Hergreyee, Cherry Lou Felner, Ed sneween, Alree leen Deneieeen, Merlen cerzrne, snleie Frfzgerele, Dree Menvele, Rlenere l-leeefrern, David off, Rlenere Welle, Dene Millard, George slnernerk, Carl Bauman Kenneth cerreii, Bob Best, Derie Jeen Ley, cner Lefenern, Dorcas i-lelfzelew, Janus vrllren Merfne oeeerne, Eileen cnerleewerfn -H16 Advanced B6I'ld Serving its threefold purpose of furnishing pep, concert and dance music, East's Advanced Band has been of invaluable service and pleasure to the school. Playing at football games and pep assemblies, participating in the football drills and marching in many civic parades, including those on Armistice Day and Army Day, the Pep Band in their striking red and white uniforms always make a commend- able showing. The Concert Band has offered many inspiring concerts of patriotic and regular band music to the students. These were given both in assemblies and at special Sunday afternoon concerts. Rendering the newest in popular manner in a style that would appeal to any jitterbug, the Dance Band has many engagements at iunior high schools throughout the city. A great part of the unquestionable success of the Band in its several phases is due to its capable and well known director, Roland Roberts. As a Pep Band leader his ever ready smile and impressive white band uniform have a rousing effect on the band members and cheering students alike: as a leader of the Concert Band his true knowledge of music and his ability to express it are shown to the audience. ADVANCED BAND ON THE MARCH UNDER A CLEAR SKY IN THE ARMISTICE DAY PARADE ll3l.l Contests and Awards Shafroth Extemporaneous Winners: Kay Spoentgen and George Creamer, who also emerged victorious from the inter-school competition. Every year at East there are several traditional contests which stimulate student interest and bring to light hitherto unrecognized talent. These contests are events which are eagerly anticipated and enthusiastically received. Carrying on last year's tradition, both winners of the Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test were Angelsg Kay Spoentgen, who spoke on The Present Status of War in the Pacific, and George Creamer, whose topic was Lessons to be Learned from the Fall of France. Alternates were Betty Ann Stahl and Mark Horton. Out of a group of eight finalists in the Wood- bury Oratorical Contest, the winner was an- nounced as Stanley Shultz, who delivered Web- ster's Portrait of a Murder. Others who com- peted in the finals were Frank jeffries, Walter Huttner, Tom Collier, Howard Cohan, Paul Sher- mack, Al Warner, and Irvin Weinstein. The annual Wolcott Sight Reading Contest for girls was won this year by Sally Brown, senior, who read The Citizen, by james Francis Dwyer. Other finalists were: Barbara Engstrom and Kay Spoentgen, seniors, janet Brazile and joan Mc- Elin, juniors, and Beverly Bronstein and Maxine Raffelock, sophomores. For outstanding ability and citizenship, judy Hilliker, Ruth Stuver, and Tory Lu Larson were selected by the senior girls to contest for the D.A,R. Citizenship Award. This year the Steinberg Prize goes to Kay Spoentgen for outstanding work in Stenography and Business English. Kay has an all A average. This award, which goes to the best commer- cial student, is given in memory of Louise Steler Steinberg, a former teacher at East High School. Winners of the D.A.R. Citizen ship Award, elected by the Seraph Sisters, are, left to Tory Lu Larson, judy Hi and Ruth Stuver, right lliker Virgil Medals Don Blanchard George Creamer Herbert Hubbard Bradford Murphy Spanish Awards Brynhild Anderson Mary Beth Colburn Audrey Larsen Margaret Nininger ll32fl jim Riggs jane Emerson jean Hilbert jane Roberts Laura Pratt Strang Poetry Contest First Place: Beatrice King Second Place: Betty Lane Third Place: jeanne Hersh OI'l'1 Classes Frank leffries . Senior Class Officers President i n I I. Vice-President John cabins . Lee Lincoln , Carol Newman Violette McCa William Watli Secretary . . . . . Treasurer rthy I ngtoni ' ' Sponsors Student Body Officers Don Blanchard ludith l-lilliker Iunior Class Officers fw- Barbara Young ...... President Barbara Baker . . . . Vice-President Shirley lo Van Fleet . . . . Secretary Nancy Carter .,,. , , Treasurer Katherine Hoffman i Q E Sponsors George Cavender i Sophomore Class Officers Dave Shwayder . Tom Bloom . . Virginia Nelson . Doris Livingston . Margaret McNally 3 Edgar Olander i H331 . Vice- President President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors MA Jie -all A if I9 I . sas. Fixx, 1, Q i 11 ,. r ig fisfs' ' wr A 1 ' EQ s r?3S?'E!525zeszsg2jgg?:2 3. .,... . , V., r s e e 'gl af LV, 7 fir ALVERSON, JOAN Committees: Senior Prom, Senlor Will: Actlvitlesz Hl-Jinks 3, Script Book 3: Clubs: Mlnervc l, 2, 3, Script Club 3, White Jackets 2, 3, Fenflng l. ALVERSON, NORMAN Honors: Secretary, East Hlgh Bowling League. ANDERSON, BRYNHILD Athletic Letters: Small D , Activities: Junior Escort, Clubs: White Jackets 3, Seraph Sisters 3, Jurito l, 2, 3, Honors Play Festlvol 2. ANDERSON, EILENE RUTH Activities: l-lr-Jinks 3, Clubs: Pre-Medlcs 1, 2, 3, Clio 1, 2, 3. ANDERSON, ELVERA Clubs: French 2, crulsers 2, 3, Archery 2, Whlte Jecleers 3, Drama Club 3. ANDERSON, MARIANN L. ANDERSON, MARY LOUISE Activities: 1-11-Jlnks 3, Selected Girls' elee 2, 3, Clubs: Thelle l, 2, gk Asrgenerny 3, slble Club 2, 42 Club 3, Heners' PT.A Eesnlen aw . ANDERSON, NORMAN Arnlerlc Letters: Swimming 2, 3, All-City 3, Clubs: D Club 2, 3, Junior Chamber of Commerce 3. ANDERSON, PAT AARON, MARCELLE Clubs: Mtrlerva l, Drama Club 3, Play Festlval 2. ADAMS, JOHN ROBERT cernrnlrlees, Red end wnlrc Day 1, 2, 3, Howdy Day 1, Junior Prom 2, senler Barn Dance 3, Athletic Letters: Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, All-clry Football one Baseball 2, 3, Acnyltles, Delegate Assembly 1, 2, l-ll-Jlnles 3, Spotlight 2, Clubs: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, D Club 1, 2, 3, Euclldlen Club 3, 42 Club 2, 3, Red Jackets 3. ADAMS, PEGGY Alnlefie Letters. Srnoll D , Clubs: French Club 3, Minerva 3. s i ADLER, GERTRUDE S. , Actlvlties' Junior Escort 2, Clubs. Seroph Sisters 3, Advanced Orches- Q ,, ,,. 1 ire 2, 3, Alleclly Orchestra 1. 1 . AILINGER, WALTER J. ALDERMAN, JAMES D. f ALLANDER, HAROLD WILYE jf? RJ ALLEN, DELoREs Acllylrles, Big Broadcast 3. 'MAI-Cce J f ALLEN, LYNN ' Committees: Senlor Program, Athletic Letters: Basketball 2,3, Clubs: AZ Club 3, Elble Club 2, 3, Table Tennls Club 2, D Club 3. ALLEN, RUSSEL ' Actlvltles Glee 3, Band 3. ALLISON, JEAN Cemmlnees: Red one Wh.fe Day 1, 3, Acllylrles, A Cappella l, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Delegate Assembly l, 3, Hi-Jinks 3, Mad- rigol 3, Girls' Double Trio 3, Clubs: Minerva l, 2, 3, White Jackets 2, 3, 42 Club 2, 3, Secretory 3, Seraph Sisters 3. ALMON, EDWARD B. Committees: Junior Prom, Arbor Day Chairman 3, Senior Born Dance 37 Actlvlties: Blg Broadcast 3, Christmas Pageant 3, Hl-Jinks 3, Spotlight 2, 3: Clubs: Red Jackets 2, 3, President 3, Congress 2, 3, 42 Club 2, 3, Pre-Law 3. Athletics. Small D , Big D , Clubs: Wlnlre Jecleers, Cruisers 3, . fi' Pre-Medics l, 42 Club. V , . APPLEGATE, BYRON .1 ,M ggr:g1!lreRegQhJlE3mL:rSnn3,4senler Class sm, Clubs: spenlsn Club 3, A1 .c ',r in ARFSTE GL RIA A i Corrlrnlttees. Junior Prom, Red and White Day 2, 3, Senior Prom 3, , ' , , z g . , , - senler Barn Dance, Arnlellc Letters: Lime D , Big D , Activities: 'f QQ!! , A , Angelus 3, Blg Broadcast l, 2, 3, Delegate Assembly l, 2, 3, Senior 7 Q, ' L lr.. Qui? Play, Spotlight 2, 3, Board of Control 3, Clubs: Cruisers 2, 3, 1. .., 3, aw. 1 142 Club 3, Eenelng 2, 3, Pre-Medlcs 2, 3, Honors: Pley Eesnyel 1, ' ' , ARMSTRONG, ROBERTA r , ' 1 fe Clubs: Whlte Jackets. lfl34fl ARNOLD, JOE cornrnrrroos. vIsuoI Educcnon 1, 2. N ASRIISI, WILLIAM DAVIS , , Aorryinos Sonor Book 2, Soonrgnr 2, 3, clubs. Sonor Club I, 2, 3 Sl , Q 3- 1' President 3, 42'f Club 2, 3, Honors co-Soorrs Eoreor of soouronr 3 , 'r ,f Q' PIoy Foscryol 2. wi 31 hx ' I .4 'J' l' i . ASPINWALL, .IANICE X cornmrnoos, Red ond wnrro Doy 3, Afhlelvc Lorrors Lrrno HD' Bro D , GoId DH, Aonyrnos, HIYIInRs 3, Lrorory Srorf, cIuos , Junta 1, 2, Fencing 1, 2, Soororory 2, Soorrs cIuo 3, 42 Quo 3 ATLIVAICK, PHYLLIS Aonyrrros, A Cappella 3, chnsrrnoo Pogoonv 3, HrYIInRs, CIuns ,I crursors 2, 3, Astronomy cIuo 3, Ploy Eosnyon. s ,Q - -' M ry- ., r AUSTIN, DOROTHY .1-4 I E AUSTIN, HAROLD A -'J cornrnrnoos- Sonror nnonoo, Clubs: Euouorons, aownno, 42 cIun fr' 'r ,A R.O.T.C, copforn, RrrIo Team 1, 2, 3 L- 4? g, sl RHI AWENIUS, ARTHUR BRUCE f '- f 5 Armonosz Tennis 3, Arrryifios, DeIegote Assembly 1, I-Ir-1InRs 3, ' g 5,gff, .P' I cIoos, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Trooouror 3, D CIub 1, 2, 3, Honors, Mom ' 'r r Exnron , A 1 AXLER, AILEEN 1 - ,W Aozrymosz Junror Escort 2, Clubs. Soroplo SIsIors 3, Junfo 1, 2, 3, ' ,, Archery 2, French 2, 3, Az cIuIS 3 A af . v , r , Mr A A BAINES, DORIS og, H ' Commnfecs. Jun,or Prom, Aoeryrnoo Lrorory Staff, CIUIJS' crursors ' 1, 2, 3, Soonrsn Club 1 .3 , y 1 L . ' r fi, . ., BAKEWELL, HUGHES Commmees: Junior Rrorn, Sonror Prom, Aonyrnos, A Cappella 1, 2, 'ff , 3, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Modrigm Choir 2, 3, Boys' Quartet 37 K Clubs: 42 1, 2, 3, Congress 3, Pre-Low 2, 3, Rrosroonr 3, Red 'r Jackets 3, 5 , BANKS, GENEVIEVE ' 13 Aonyrrros. Lrorory Staff 3, Orchestra 2, 3, cIuos, Ororno 2, 3, 9 Tri-Y 2, 3. ' ,f I BARDWELL, ELLEN E IF! Acnyieios- Junuor Escort, mums- 42 clun 2, 3, Junta 2, 3. Eu' , oIInIon 3, wnrro Jackets 3, Soroon Sisters 3, Honors Math Exnrnrr 2 , 2, 3, P.T.A. Eosnion Show, BARRETT, PATRICIA ANNE Asnyrnos Iunror Esoorr 2, Hr-IrnRs 2, Soouronr 2, Selected GrrIs' c3Ioo 3, Clubs 42 cIuo 2, 3, curo 1, 2, 3, wrrno 1ofRors 1, 2, 3, Sercph Srsrors 3. BARTELS, PEGGY Asrryrnos HI.1rnRs 3, Clubs Asrronorny 2 3 Bownno 3 crorsor 1, 2, 3, Honors. morn Exnrorv 3, P,T A. Eosnron Show 3. BAUMAN, GORDON BAUMAN, PAULINE I Afrryrrros- Lrorory Stoff 1, 2, 3. BAYLES, L. EDGAR l Acflvmest MIJSICOI Orgcmzcmono BECK, ROBERT AVhIetIc5 Wre5tI1r1g 3, CILIIJS HD' CILID, '42 CMD. BEER, EULALIA ANNE cornrnrrroos Roo ond wnrro Dov 2, 3, Iunror Pronn 2- Aonyrnos DeIegote Assornoly 2, Hr-Jrnks 3, CIuos Crursors 2, 3, wruro JUCKCTS 3, 42 Club 3, Bowlrno 2 BERG, ROBERT BERGE, MARGARET CAROLYN Comrmffees Roo and wnno Doy, Afnyrnos, AngoIus 3, Bro Iaroool oosr 3, cnrrsvnros Pogoonr 3, Hr-Jrnks 3, Sonror cIoss PIoy 3, Se- Iooroo OrrIs' OIoo 2, 3, CIuos, 1:2'f moo 1, 2, 3, Mrnoryo 1, 2, 3, yvnrro Jackets 3, Honors- RTA Eosnron Snow 3. BERGUNDTHAL, BARBARA HELEN BERWICK, AUDREY cIuos- Drorno 1, 2, 3, Soonrsn, TnoIro 2 sowmno 3, Honors PIoy FSSIIVCII. BEST, BOB cIuos 42 cIuo 2, 3, 'rome Tonnrs Club 2, 3, Honors AII-any Hugh School Table Tenms crronnoronsnro. H351 ft i O BOURK, MARY ELIZABETH Clubs: Cruisers, White Jackets, 42 Club, French. BOWEN, BEVERLY BOWEN, DONALD Honors: Visual Education. BOWEN, ELIZABETH Activities: Hi-Jlriks, Spotlight 3, Clubs: Minerva l, 2, 3, French 2 Drama l, 2, 3, Astronomy 3, AZ Club 3, Math Exhibit 3, BOWES, HAROLD clubs. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Math Exhibit 3. BRADFORD, PHILIP W. Activities: Pep Band 3, State Music Contest. BEVERIDGE, BOB Committees: Red and White Day 3, boll 2, 3, Basketball I, 2: Activities: Jlnks 3: Clubs: Red Jackets 2, 3, Bowling Club 3: Honors: Sophomore BEVERS, HARRY Committees: sei-iiei sem ities: Hielinks, Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, 42 Club 2, 3, BIERI, NETTIE Aefivlfies: l-li-links 3, Selected Girls' Glee 2, 3, Clubs: l, 2, Tri-Y i, 2, 3, Secretary 3, President 3, Tlielie 2. BJORK, ROBERT MARSHALL Clubs: 42 Club. BLANCHARD, DONALD Student Body President 3, Committees. Red and White Day l, 2, 3, Howdy Day 3, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Athletics: Basketball 2, 3 Tennis 2, 37 Activities: Delegate Assembly l, Hi-links 3: Clubs' Hi-Y23P-L 23RdJk 2 Jun or Prom: Aflileriesg Bose- Delegate Assembly l, 2, 3, l-li- -s2 Club 2, 3, Pre-Medic 3, Class Council l. Dance 3, Sensor Prom Committee, Activ- Blble Club , , re aw , , e oc els ,3, '42'CIub l,2, 3, Pres- ident 2, D Club 2, 3. BLOOM, ROSYNE BOATMAN, JUANITA Activities: Junior Escort 2: Clubs: Seraph Sisters 3. BONHAM, GEORGE PATTON BORDEN, BOB Aeliviiies: A Cappella 2, 3, crifislmes Pageerir 2, 3. BORNSCHLEGEL, FRANCES Activities: Junior Escort 2, Clubs: Spanish l, Square Dancing 2, Minerva 2, 3, Seraph Sisters. BOURQUIN, JULES BORST, HELEN Activities: Junior Escort: Clubs: Cruisers I, 2, 3, French 3, Seroph Sisters 3. BRANDT, E ITH Aefiviiies: e Girls' Glee, clubs- limits l, 2, 3, Bible Club 2, 3, I I- Q F Tri-K3 ir fbc . . x . BRANN, L Rov Iq S Qll JJ Activities: Boys' Glee Club T Q5 lo W BRENNAN, LEONORA .V Athletics: Tennis l, 2, 3: Clubs: National Thesplan Society, BROCK, HAROLD R. BROOKS, WAYNE L. Aeriviiiesg Bend l. BROWN, FRED TMS: H361 BROWN, JEAN LOU Adlvlllesi Selected Glrls' Glee, BROWN, JEROME L. Math Exlmall 2, 3, BROWN, RILDA ROSE Actlvltles Delegate Assembly 2, 3, Llbrary Staff 2, 37 Clubs' Sparlf lsh I, 2, Bowllng 2, Square Danclng 2 BROWN, SALLY cammlllees, Class Day 3, Aenylnes: Drama Club Play 3, Jamaf Escort, senlaf Class Play 3, Walsall slant lzeaallng 3, Advanced of- chestra, Clubs: Drama l, 2, 3, 42 clala 2, 3, Mlnefya l, 2, 3, sefaan slslefs 3, Spanish 3, White Jackets 2, 3, Honorsz Nallanal Q Horror, BRUBECK, CHARLES EDWARD BRUHN, BARBARA Clubs: Mlnervcl, Actlvllles: Hl-Jlnks, Maslcal BRUSO, ROBERT ALLEN Actlvitlcs. Blg Broadcast l, 2, 3 BRUSSE, MARTIN l-lanafsz Football 2, 3, Hanafalxe Menllan All-clry 3, Clubs l-lley 2, 3, D claa 2, 3, Bible Club 2, 3, sefgeanr-avAAfms of Pllev BRYAN, LLOYD W. BUNNELL, MARGUERITE cannnninaesp Senior Class Day, Claas: Mlnerya l, 2, 3, Whlte Jackets 2, 3, Secretary 3, 42 clan 2, 3, sefaan slslefs 3, saafllgnf 2, Fnsf Place Speer Essay Contest, Seraplfl Slsler Fashlcn Show 3, P.T.A. Fashlon Show Hostess 3. BURFORD, ROBERT FRANKLIN cammlnees. Junior Prom, Red and wnlle Day 3, Serllor Pfam, senlaf Barn Dance, clans, lnlel-nananal Relanans 3, Bllale claa, vlee-Pfeslaenr 2, senar 3. BURLEY, DORIS Clubs, Junta l, 2, 3, wnlle Jackets 2, 3, spamsn 2. BURMEISTER, DAN O. cammlneee senlaf Prom, Aanylnes cnnslmas Pageant 3, Drama Club Play 3, H.-Jlnks 3, Senior Class Play 3, claas' Penang l, lnfemananal Relaflans 2, 3, saaafe Danalng 2, Drama 2, 3, saanlsn 3, saeaal l-lanaf PfeeLaw 'lsalale to Amanea BUTTERFIELD, DEAN ' Merrla Hlgh School, Memo, Nebraska, Honors' Class President l, Student Ccurxcll lg Alhletlcs Basketball l, 2, Football 2 I Sfmv BYGEL, JEAN - la, CABINESS, MARY ' 4 cammlnees senaaf Earn Dance 3, cammeneemem Day, Aenylnes A Cappella 2, 3, cnnsrmas Pageant 2, 3, Drama Club Play 3, Maa- rlgal 2 3, Glrls' Double Trlo 3, Clubs Seraph Slstcrs CAMPBELL, HARLEY f CAMPBELL, JACK ' ' Commlttees: Serllor Prom, Clubs 42 Club, Bays' G CAMPBELL, MARIAN Aellyllles seleelea Glae 2, 3, Clans 42 Claa 2, 3, Janla l, 2, 3, French 3, wnne Jaekevs 2 3 CAPELLI, LORRAINE Aenyllles. Lllafafy Start CARPENTER, DOROTHY CARROLL, KENNETH Clubs: Eaellalan 3, Aayaneea omnesna 3, Aayaneea Band 3, All' cny Band 3, All-Cnty Orchestra l, 2, 3, Honors Math sxnlall CARSON, DONNA JUNE 'S a l 19 . I i K , U .. fa 4,2 12 g ' ,M Aanylnes. A Cappella 2, 3, ala Broadcast 2, 3, cnnsfmas Pageant mv 2, 3, Delegare Assembly 2, Maangal l, 2, Gnls' Double Tna 3, , -f Clubs, cfalsefs 2, sefaan slslefs 3, wnlve Jackets 3, Penang 2. CASSIDY, WILLIAM F. H371 lee Club CMM r.. 2 :ss 1 COMNILLO, DOROTHE MAE Acriyizies, Junior Escort, Library Staff, Clubs: Clio l, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Square Dancing Club 3, Seraph Sisters, Drama Club 3, White Jackets 2, 3. COMSTOCK, NORMAN D. cornrnineesz Red one while Day 2, Howdy Day Committee 2, Acriy- ines, Delegate Assembly l, 2, Honors: Math Exhibir 3. COOK, J EAN COOK, HERBERT Clubs' Red Jackets 3, Table Tennis Club 2, Honors Math Exhibit 2. CORK, DORTHIE L. CORZINE, MARION Activities: Senior Class Play, Advanced Band 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, l-lonors, Play Festival 2. l COSLEY, PATRICIA Athletics. Small D , Activities: Delegate Assembly 1, 2, Library Staff 2, clubs: luolo l, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Dronnb 3, Spanish 3, 42 Club 2, 3. COSTON, HERBERT couRsEY, WANDA MAE Actlvltlest Girls' Selected Glee 4 COX, CHARLOTTE ANN 1009, Committees: Red and White Day, Clubs' clio 1, 2, 3, JC ' 0 AQ, ' 7 COZART, WILLIAM H. Activities Delegate Assembly l, 2. CRABTREE, HELEN Actlvltles' Hl-Jlnks, Selected Gleep Clubs: Pre-Medic 3, Seraph sisiers, Bowling 2. 3, All-City Band 2, CASTLE, MAUREEN CHALMERS, DAVID Committees: Commencement 37 Clubs: Red Jackets 3, Congress 2, 3, 42 Club 2, 3, Pre-Law 2, 3. CHARLESWORTH, RUTH EILEEN National Honor 2, 3, Cornrnine-es, Junior Prom, Senior Born Dance, Senior Luncheon: Aihlehcsz Small D , Large D , Gold D , Ac- llyillesz Delegate Assembly l, Junior Escort 2, l-li-links 3, clubs, Euclioion 2, 3, Thalia l, 2, 3, President 3 Drama Club l. 2, 3, serobh Sisters, Bowling 2, 3, 42 Club l, 2, 3, Inter-Club council 3, Honors: Math Exhibit l, 2, 3, Advanced orchesfro l, 2, 3, Ab- vanced Bond 2, 3, Pep send, Al!-City Orchestra. CHARZAK, IRENE cHAvEz, ARTHUR Athletics: Wrestling l, 2, 3, All-City l, 2, 3, All-State lg Clubs: i, 2, 3. CLOUD, JACK Activities: A Cappella 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Madrigal Choir 3, Clubs: Euclidicln 2, 42 Club 2, 3. D Club COHAN, HERB Athletics: Golf Team 3, Clubs: D Club 3, Table Tennis Club 2, Math Exhibit 2. COHAN, NAOMI Clubs: Spanish Club. COLBURN, MARY ELIZABETH Activities: Library scoff 2, Junior Escort 2, Clubs: Clio l, 2, 3, 42 Club 3, White Jackets 3, Spanish, Seraph Sisters 3. COLES, BURTON Athletics: Swimming l, 2, All-City l, Clubs: D Club l, 2, 3. COLLIER, THOMAS M. Student Council l, 2, 3, cor-nrninees: Red and White Day 2, 3, Junior Prom 2, Acriyities: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Play 3, Angelus 3, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Woodbury Contest 3, Clubs: Az Club l, 2, 3, Pre-Law 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3. COLLINS, HARKER Activities! Delegate Assembly l, Drama Club Play l, 2, 3, Hislinks 3: Clubs: Drama Club l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 42 Club 2, 3, Square Dancing Club l, Fencing Club 2. Aka . ll38l 3 3, CRAMER, CORINNE Committees. Arbor Day 3, Red and Whlte Day 3, Activities: Senior Class Play, A Cappella 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Delegate As- sembly 2, Hi-Jinks 3, Spotlight 2, 3, Clubs: Thalla I, 2, 3, AZ Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Seraph Slsters CRANDELL, SYBIL Clubs' crersers, Girl Reserves, Square Dancing. CRANSTON, EARL Committees: Senlor Earn Dance, Arbor Day 3, Actlvltles, A COD- pella 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 3, Hl-Jlrlks 3, Orchestra I, Mcldrlgal Double Quartet, Clubs Congress, Red Jackets, 42 Club, Eu- clidians, PrefLclw, Big Broadcast CRAVEN, ALEXANDER cemmllreesz Red and White Day 2, Senior sem Dance, Activities Delegate Assembly 2. CREAMER, GEORGE LOUIS cemmlnees. semer Pley Committee, Aellymes. Hi-Jmks, srlefrelle Wlnner 3, Clubs: Script Club l, 2, 3, International Relerlees 3, Debate Club 3, Math Exhibit, Asseelere seller at serie: Book 2 l-lerters, vlrgrl Medal. CRESS, JAMES E. Alrlletresg Table Tennis Singles wmrler, Clubs, Table Tel-lms 2, 3 CROSS, HARRIETT Activltlesi Spathght, Advanced Orchestra 2, Clubs White Jackets 3, Thalla 2, 3, Debate Club 2. CROTSER, SHIRLEY cemlrmneese Senior Auelrmg cemmlnee, Alrllerles, Small DH, Ae- rlymes, l-llelmks, clues, clle l, 2, 3, Aslrerlemy 3, Honors: Play Fesllyel l, 2, CUMMINGS, GLORIA CUTLER, ELIZABETH Clubs: White Jackets 3, Seraph Sisters 3, Cruisers 2, 3, DARLING, GRACE DAVIS, CLAYTON C. Activities: Big Broadcast 3, Advanced Band 2, 3, Trumpet Trio 3 i Pep Hand 3, Dance Band 3, e Clubs: Spanish 2, Sports 3, Archery 2. s , .4 DAVIES, PRISCILLA Arlslelles- Small D , Aeflymes. Delegate Assembly 3, llsmer Escort 2, Clubs: Clio l, 2, 3, wmre Jackets l, 2, 3, Pre-Meeles 2, 3, 42 Clem 3, Seraoh slsrers. DAVIS, ESTELLE M. Athletlcs Large D , Clubs: Cha I, 2, Drama I, Spanlsh I. DAY, MARY IRIS cemmlrlees. Senior Peblrerly, Junior Prem, Senior Barn Dance, Ae- rlylfles, Delegate Assembly 2, mmer Escort, spefllglev 3, All-city Orchestra l, 2, 3, Aeyerleee Orchestra l, 2, 3, Clubs: ski Club l, 2, 'rlmelle l, 2, 3, Az Club 2, 3, Seraph slslers 3, vvrllfe Jeekels 2, 3, l-leners. orfrelel Delegate to Press Conference at eeeleer. DERRYBERRY, wll.DA JANE COTUIUIYIGES' Senior COl'Y1IT1lI'Y9e, ACTIVITIES! Jul IOr ESCCYT 2, HI-JIHKS 3, Girls' Selected GIEE 2, 3, CIUIJSZ Vtftitte JOCIQEYS I, 2, 3, liz CILJD 2, 3, TI'1CJIlCJ I, 2, 3, Frerlth 2, 3, SerClDI'l Slstersf Honors: PTA FCJSI'llOI'1 Show. DEVLIN, BARBARA AUIWIEIICS. Small D , CIIJIIS Junta 2 3,.SDGI'1lsI'l 2, Digi 2, 3. Dewlrr, TvvYl.l.A V4N,,tt5V 'QW' cleesrggibl-1, V4 S1,YC imp ,X Cvfs DICK, GERALD M. Corrlrrlltlees Serllor Prom Commlttec, Red and While kay, Junlar Prom, Aeilymes Hr-Jmlrs, Boys' Glee 2, 3, Clubs l-llev 2, 3, Pree Memes. DICKERSON, BARBARA JEAN cemmrnees semer Barn Dance 3, Red gee White Day 3, Athletics. Small D , Aerlymes: oelegere Assembly 3, l-lleJmRs 3. semer Class Play, Cleese cruisers l, 2, 3, Sports Club 2 Ferlemg 2, Astronomy 2. DIETEMANN, JOHN LELAND DITTMAN, SHIRLEY cemmrllees Class Day, Aellymes- Angelus 2, 3, Asseelere server 3, Delegere Assemely 2, Jgmer Eseerl, Hr-Jmks, spelllgw 2, Clubs White Jackets l, 2, 3, rvlmerye l, 2, 3, 42 Club l, 2, 3, Archery 2, Sereple sisters, l-leeers P,TA reslelee shew DOBBINS, PATRICIA Athletics' Small DH, Clubs Nlmerye 2 3, '42 Club 2 DOUDEN, CATHERINE Cemmlrrees. semer Barn Dance, Jemer Prem, Senior Prom, Actryv llles, Junior eseert 2, Hr-Jmks 3, Girls' seleelee Glee l, 2, Clubs Drama 2, Mmerye l, 2, 3, Presleertl 3, White Jackets 2, 3, spemsn 3, 'w:2'f clue l, 2, 3, sereple slsrers 3, l-lerlers. Play Pesflyel 2. P.T.A Fashion sriew, lmer-clels Council H391 . e 34 ,Zadie DOUGLAS, GEORGE Activities: Hi-Jinks 3, Band, Glee Club, Clubs: Bible Club, Spanish Club, Honors: Math Exhibit. DOVE, EDITH MARIE Activities: Selected Glee 2, 3. DRENNEN, ELIZABETH Committees: Senior Barn Dance, Athletics: Small 2, Cruisers I, 2, 3, Girls' Sports Club. DUFFY, DOROTHY Athletics. Little D , Big D , Gold D , Activities: Junior Escort, Clubs: Seraph Sisters, Square Dancing Club 2, Fencing 2. DUFFY, JAMES DUNN, DIANNE Play Festival 2. USTON, DONNA Athletics: Small D , Activities. Glee Club 2, Clubs: Thalia I, 2, 3, Honors: Drum Motorette 2. EAGLE, RICHARD EAST, MARVIN R. EBAUGH, DAVID C. Committees: Red and White Day 2, 3, Howdy Day 2, Junior Prom, Senior Pram, Athletics: Swimming 2, 3, All-City 2, 3, Activities! Hi- Jinks 3, Clubs: D Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, -12 Club 3, International Relations l, 2. EBERHART, W. PERRY Clubs: 42 Club 2, 3, EDDY, BETTY JEANNE EDLUND, PEGGY Activities: Big Btaaacast l, 3, Library staff 3, Clubs: Junto i, Square Dancing 2, 42f' Club, Honors: Play Festival 3. EDMONDSON, DOROTHY Clubs: ciia l, Activities: Math Exhibit 3. EDWARDS, GERALDINE Athletics: Little D , Big DH, Gala D , Activities: HieJinks, Clubs: Sports Club 2, 3, Cruisers 3. ELLIOTT, JAMES Committees: Junior Prom, Athletics: Baseball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Activities: Delegate Assembly, Clubs: D Club 2, 3. ELLIOTT, KENT Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Activities: Delegate Assem- bly I, Hi-Jinks 3, Clubs: 42 Club, Red Jackets, Euclldians, Honors: Math Exhibit. EMERSON, JANE Athletics: Small D , Activities: Junior Escort, Hi-Jinks 3, Script Book 3, Clubs: Seraph Sisters 3, White Jackets I, 2, 3, Thalia I, 2, 3, French Club l, 2, 3, 42 Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Honors: Math Exhibit 3, Virgil Medal. EMRICK, PATRICIA L. Committees: seniar Picnic cantrnittee, Athletics: Little DH, Activ- ities: Hi-.links 3, Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3, Pte-Meciics 2, 42 Club, Honors: P.T.A. Fashion Show, Play Festival l, 2, ENGSTROM, BARBARA JEANNE Student Council i, 2, 3, catnntitteesf Pea and White Day l, 2, 3, i-iavvav Day i, 2, 3, sentat Picnic, Junior Ptein, t-ianiecatning Day 1, Activities: cnnstntas Pageant 2, 3, Drama clan Play 3, walcatt sight Reading 3, Clubs: Junta l, 2, 3, Dtatna 3, 42 Club i, 2, 3. EPSTEIN, JOSEPH S. we.. ERICKSON, WILLIAM Athletics: Swimming, Activities: Delegate Assembly, Clubs' 42 Club, Pre-Lclw. ERVING, THELMA ERZINGER, GEORGE H401 D , Clubs: Bible Activities: Delegate Assembly I, Spotlight 2, 3, Girls' Selected Glee 2, 3, Clubs: Tri-Y 2, 3, Seraph Sisters, Jurito 3, Thalla 2, Honors: gi! 'Ei' .ef- i F-23 EVANS, Activities: Honors: P HARRIET Script Book, Clubs. Sonor Cloo l, 3, Mlnoryo l, 2, 3, .T.A. Fashion show. EWERS, DON Athletics: Wrestling 3, Clooo. 42 Club 2, 3, Pro,Moolc5 3, D Clob 3, Bowling 3, lnlornollonol Ro:orrono Club l, 2, 3. FABLING, JOHN STANLEY Cornrnlrloos. Red and wllllo Day 2, senior Clogs Picnic, Armoires Football 2, 3, Bosoooll 2, 3, Aol-rylnosz A Coopollo 2, 3, Big Broad- Cast 2, Clorlsrrnoo Pageant 2, 3, Ha-JlnRo 3, Moongol Dooolo Quar- forro 3, Clubs' HEY 3, D Club 2, 3, Az Clolo l, 2, 3, Congroos 3. FAIR, CAROLEE JOY ' Activities: Assemtziy A Cappella i, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Delegate 3, Madrigai Choir 31 Ciubs. Stlamsh 3. ' FALKENBERG, JOHN FREDERICK if ' . - Student Council 3, Cornrnmoos. Clos, Doy 3, Aoflyrllos: Angelus l, H- A 2, 3, Editor 3, Senior Class Ploy 3, Dologolo Assembly 2, Bono 2, .- Cluloo- 42 Cloo l, 2, 3, Eoollolon 2, 3, Honors Math Exhibit 2, 3 ' - Delegate High School Press Conference. ' FAMBROUGH, MARGARET lRENE Activities: Delegate Assemhiy, Library Sroff, Selected Glen l 2, 3, Clubs: Bowlrng Clolo 3. FARMER, LLJCll.l.E Q '-. Q EARRAND, ROBERT SCOTT if ' Cloos, D Cloo l, 2, 3, Bowling Cloo. 4 , A EARRELL, MARY PATRICE Clubs: Soonisn Cloo 2, 3, Jonlo 2, 3. 'Q .t EARRELL, TERESA Activities: Junior Escort 2, Clubs: Cruisers l, 2, 3, sponlsn Clow l, ' 2, 3, Seraph sasloro 3, while Joolgolo 2, 3. I ,- E .3 1 r P.. . - - EEl.l.NER, CHERRY LOU r 3' 3 fg Aollylnoo, Hl-JlnRs 3, soorlrghl 3, Advanced Bono l, 2, 3, Band l, 3 1 4 Poo Bono 3, clone 42 Club 3, Aorronomy Club 3, Tlnollo l, ' - 'T F Drama Club 2, 3, Spanish Club l, 2, soroorl Sisters 3. A - A Q- ' 31 Yoo FINLEY, JACK WILLIAM , l J Arlnlorios: Eoolboll 2, 3, Aolrynros: Hiennks, Clubs: D Club, Hi-Y A ' f A '- '31 ii' J' 2, 3, , L 3. 3 . af r l- ty-r .r- 'gr FISCHBACK, BETTY FISHEL, JEANNE COmV'niffeeS' COrrlmerlCerl'lGUi' COIUVVIIHCC, Junior Prom, Senior Born Dance, Clooo: Thollo 2, 3, AZ Club 2, 3, French Cloo 2, 3, while Jackets 2, 3. FLANDERS, NORMAN FLAX, HERMAN Honors, Math Exlnloll 2, 3, Captain ROTC. . X I FOLEY, BEVERLY xgdl XV. I-00 FOLUS, PATRICIA ANNE , Aollyllloog Jonror Escort 2, spoflrgnr, Cloos soropln slsrers FOSTER, TOM Athletics: Sophomore Bosonoll Aovlylnos, Dologore Assembly- Clolosz 42 Clolo 2, 3, Roo Joolqols l, 2, 3, Astronomy Cloo l, Bowling Club 3. FRANKEL, PEGGY ANN Arrrlonoo smoll D , Aorlylrloo. HlVJrnR5, Clooo. Clio 2. 3, Cloo 3, soonlsn Cloo l, Bowling 3, Dvomo Club 3, 342, FREDERIC, HOMER Amlollos Eoolooll 2: Cloloo Hnv, 'OH Cloo. FREDERIC, PAUL L, Athletics: Bowling Team 3. FREY, LOIS ALBERTINE Cornrnllrooo. sonror Cornrnrrroo Aollynrob. Jornor Esoorr, HlAJlnRs, Elorory scoff 2. 3, solooroo Gloo 3, Clrroo Clro 2, 3, 42'f Club 3 Seraph slorors. M xxro--Q . '62 A' EREY ROBERT FRANK W , ' o H411 3 kiwi'-' FRITZ, JEWELL Junta I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, Honors: Math Exhibi Fashion Show 3. FROSH, BERNICE SHIRLEY Clubs: Spanish Club 3, Cruisers I. FROST, JANET , ,lv f FRY , GIKEERT C. rvltlest Orchestra, Clubs: 42 Club 3, Honors. R.o.T 1 f 4 -f ,ef ..f RYE, HOWARD 'Jw GAIBIE , ANNABELLE ' 1 , ' White J Ckets 3, Blble Club I. I, , ,,., If f JGAREARINO, DOROTH 4, Daaoaogf I ,' GARBE, BEVERLY Athletic Letter: Small DH, Clubs: White Jon GARLAND, FRANK LEONARD A , T' Q ,,,, , I it GASH, LEE WEBSTER , . 1 ii V K Athletic Letter: Wrestling 3, Clubs: D Club. 2 ' 1-tu . ' i f 'Ht I ,gg GASKILL. ROBERT Wi ' , .5 , iv, GEBHARDT, ELIZABETH I' 2 ' ' GIBBONS, JOSEPH GIBBS, JOHN W. Committees: Sertlor Barn Dan:e, Athletic Letter: Football, Activ- ities: Delegate Assembly 2, HI-Jinks 3, Clubs: Ski l, 2, Red Jackets 3, 42 Club 2, 3, Honors: Class Offices, Vlce-Presldent Z, 3. GILMORE, VERA Clubs: Drama Club 3, Wh:te Jackets 3, Minerva I, 2 3 A2 Club 3. GLASIER, ANNETTE ALICE Athletic Letter: smo:I D , Activities: Drama Club Play 3, Junior Escort 2, Hi-Jlnks 3, Spotlight 2, Clubs: Clio I, 2, 3, ororno I, 2, 3, g-12 om? 2, whlre Jackets 2, 3, Seraph sisters 3, Honors: Play osrivo , . GOLDSTEIN, IVAN LEE Honors: Moth Exhibit 2, 3. GOMEZ, CARMEN ELIZABETH Clubs: Tl-Ialia 2, 3, Drama Club 3, Spanish Club 3. GOODMAN, JACK GOODMAN, STANLEY N. Activities, Hlelrnks 3, Clubs. Pre-Moores I, 2, 3, Table Tennis 2, Honors: Math Exhibit 2, GOOGE, JAMES Activities: Advanced Band 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Pre-Medios 3. GRAHAM, ROBIN Clubs: Thalia I, 2, 3, Archery 2, 3. GRAVES, JEAN v. GRAY, BRYNT Committees: Senior Prom: Athletics. Golf 2, Activities: Delegate Assembly I, Clubs: Ski Club I, 2, D Club 2, 3, 42 Club 2, 3. H421 Athletics: Small D , Activities: Hi-Jinks 3: Clubs: Sports Club 2, 3, t 3, P.T,A. Cornmltteesi Senior Prom 3, Activities: Junior Escort 2 HI Jlnks 3 Spotlight 2, 3, Associate Editor 3: Clubs: Ski Cub I 2 White W Jackets I, 2, 3, Clio I, 2, 3, 42 Club 2, 3, Seroph Sisters .C. Captain, Activ-HI 3 Junior Escort, Clubs. Minerva I, 2, 3, Seraph Slsters 3 1 Athletic Letters: Syno ' p Activities: A Cappella 2, 3, Christmas Pa eant 1, 3, Mqalr gal 3, Clubs. Fencing 2, 3, Drama l, Square kets 2, 3, Junta GREAVES, TOM Activities: B19 Broadcast, Senior Class Play. GREKOUSIS, PETE Aellvnies: A Ceppelle 3, Cnrlsfrnes Pageant, Medrrgul, Boys' Double Quartet, Clubs: spnnlsn. GROSS, JOAN LOUISE Cernrnrneesz lunrer Prern, senrer Born Dance, senrer Prenre, Ae rwriresz Angelus 2, 3, oelegnre Assembly 2, lunler Escort, H1- lrnks, Spotlight 2, 3, Clubs, Asrrenerny 1, 2, 3, serepn srsrers 3, 42 Club 2, 3, Mrnerve 1, 2, 3, wnlle Jackets 2, 3, Honors: Assistant Editor of spelllglnr 3, Delegate to Cnlerude Press Asso- ererren Cenvenllnn ln Boulder 3, Mein Exnlun 2, 3 GROSS, LESLIE Aenvlnesg Angelus 3, Clubs Debele Club 3, lnrernerlenel Relerrens 2, 3, GROVES, JASPER Arnlerles. Rifle Tenrn. GUERBER, ALICE Nenenel Honor seeiely, Aenurnesz Bug Breeueesr 1, Junior Escort 2, Clubs: Seruph slsfers 3, spenlsn Club 1, 2, squnre Denerng Club 2, Honors. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, A11eC1ry oreneslre 1, 2, 3 HAAG, BETTE HACKSTAFF, RICHARD A. cernrnrnees Reel and wnlie Dey 2, 3, senler Prern, Howdy Dey 2, 3, Junior Prnrn, Aenvrnes- Delegate Assembly 1, 2, Hrflrnlrs, Clubs. Hlev 2, 3. HADLEY, MARIAN Aenvrfres. Deiegeve Assernlsly, Glee 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Junta 1, 2, 42 Club 1, HAGEN, GENE Aeriuifles: Boys' Glee. HAHNEWALD, PAULA Aerrvnles. oelegeie Assembly 2, H1-lrnlrs 3, Clubs Tlnelre 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 42 Club HALLOCK, JOHN senrer Born Dance, Ae' Chrlstmcls Pogeont I, 2, Club 2, 3, President 3, 2, Honors: Moth HAMMERSTEN, PAT Square Dancing I, HAN KS, CHARLOTTE JEAN HANSEN, JOHN PAU Club 2, 3. HARDY, WAYNE Actlvltiesl Bond. HARGRAVE, DAVID A HARRIS, REBECCA Clubs. Crrl Reserve 1, M, HART, DICK I 1431 .1-f ff ,J lf 2 J :,. ' ' if C e ,N I ,L ' f ml A 1' f,f? g5f:u '5..:' A 3 I A 'A lr -. , V I : hi' 5' , s Q, ,,,,' ek W '95 Lf! 'IF A' 52 A 1 13 f 'K are ' . 4 32 .- V 'L ,,,,,u,E A as , ' i fr , .. , ll '2 . 'H I 1 11111-L Q HAMMOND, SHIRLEY Activities: Delegate Assembly 2, Junior Escort 2, Clubs' Crulsers l, 2, 3, Seroph Slsters 3, 42 Club 3, Spcmlsh Club 'l, Bowllng Club 2, HANEY, JEANNE COMFYHHSBSI Serllor Glff Commltteef Actlvltlcs, Junlor ESCCrt, Se- lected Glee 2, 3, Clubs: Thcllcl 2, 3, 42 Club 3, Seroph Srsters 2, 3, White Jackets 3, Bowling Club 2, Drama Club 2, 3. L Ainlenes, Foninell 2, 3, Aenvnaes- Hlelrnks 2, Clubs Hr-Y 3, DH HANSON, JIM Aenvlnes, A Ceppelle 1, 2, 3, Cnnsrrnes Pageant 2, 3, Delegate Assembly 1, 2, 3, Hlulnks 3, speilrgni 1, 2, Meelngel Cnelr 2, 3, Clubs. 42 Club 1, 2, 3, Square Denerng 1, HARPER, MARIAN JEAN Actlvltlest Junlor Escort 2, Clubs, Clulsers 2, 3, Spcnlslw Club l, 42 Club 3, Sercph Slsters 3, White Jackets 3. HARRINGTON, THOMAS BURKE Arnlenes: Beskeinell ly Clubs: Congress 1, Honorf' Mann sxnruir nerva 2, 3 r HARTLEY, Bos its r HAYS, STAN T1 Clubs: Pre-Law, 42 Club, Red Jackets. I I HEINLY, WILBERTA Activities: H1-Jinks 3, Clubs: Junto l, 2, 3, Astronomy Club 3, 42 Club 3, Spanish Club l. ,ru 1' 'Z:,s,. l . .1 HELLER, FERN Activities: Delegate Assembly, Hi-Jinks, Clubs: Cruisers 2, 3, Bible Club I, A2 Club, Thalia l, Drama Club 3, HENDEE, LETITIA corriniinoosr Junior Prorn, senior Barn Dance, Aoriyirios: Drama Club Play 1, 2, 3, Junior Escort 2, Hi-Jirilrs 3, Library Staff 2, Spotlight 3, Clubs: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, soropn Sisters, 42 Club 2, 3, Script Club 1, Clio 2, 3, Archery Club 1. HENEGAR, JACOB EDWARD cornrriiiroesf Senior Commencement, Arriloiiosr Track 1, 2, 3, Ao- tivities: Delegate Assembly: Clubs: Congress 2, 3. HERDMAN, CATHERINE JEAN Committees: Senior Prom, Athletics' Small D , Activities: Junior Escort, Library Staff, Clubs: Seraph Sisters 3, Minerva I, 2, 3, Arch- ery Club 1, 2, French Club 3, while Jackets 2, 3, 'f42 Club 2, 3. HERSH, ROBERT Clubs: Spanish Club. HERSHORN, JEANNE Committees: senior Class Play Committee, Athletics: Small D , Activities, soribr Book, Clubs: Minerva 1, 2, 3, 42 Club 2, 3. WDON, RHEBA EILEEN J. . X Y' N0 0 HIGHBAUGH, ETHYL CORDELLE Activities: Junior Escort, Clubs: Bible Club l, 2, . HILBERT, JEAN FALLS Arlnloriosf Small D , Aoriyiiios, Junior Esoorr 2, Spotlight 2, Clubs: White Jackets 2, 3, Clio I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 42 Club 2, 3, sorobh Sisters 3, Honors: Virgil Medal 1, 3, Play Festival 2. HILL, GERALD VINCENT Committees: Junior Prom, Activities: Advanced Orchestra I, 2, 3: Clubs: Astronomy 3, A2 Club 3, International R lations,CIlnb 3r Junior Chamber of bommerca 3, Bible Club 2, , Honors Math Exhibit. ,l 1 f ,VA HILLIKER, JUDITH rb Student Body President 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, Committees: Class Day Committee, Class Pin Committee, Activities: A Cappella l, 2, 3, Angelus I, Big Broadcast I, 2, 3, Senior Class Play, Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, Madrigal Choir 2, 3, Clubs: Junto 1, 2, 3, white Jackets I, 2, 3, 42 Club 3, Inter-Club Council 3, Seraph Sisters, President 3, Honors: D.A.R. Award, May Queen Attendant, P.T.A. Fashion Show. HIMELGRIN, GERALD Clubs: Pre-Medics 2, 3, Fencing Club ly Honors: R,O.T.C Lieu- HIRTH, JACQUELYN Activities: Big Broadcast I, Clubs: Junto l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Astronomy 2, Bible Club 2, 42 Club 3, Math Exhibit 2. HOCKINSON, ELAINE Clubs: Cruisers 1, 2, 3, 42 Club 3, Bowling Club 3, Astronomy 2, 3, Honors: Morin Exhibit 2, 3. HOGARTH, CHARLOTTE Activities: A Cappella 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Girls' Double Trio 3, Muorigol Choir 2, 3, Clubs: Clio 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sisters, 42 Club 3. HOLLAND, STANFORD Committees: Senior Prom, Senior Barn Dance: Athletics: Track 2, All-City 2, All-State 2: Clubs' H1-Y 2, 3, D Club 2, 3. HOLLINGSWORTH, JAMES B. Athletics: Track 2, 3, All-City 2, All-State 2, Clubs: 42 Club 2, 3, Pre-Medics I, 2, 3, D Club 2, 3. HOLTER, CARYL LOUISE Student Council 2, 3, Committees: Red onol white Day 1, 2, Howdy Day 2, 3, Senior Barn Dance, Junior Prom, Actlvlties: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Big Broadcast 2, 3, clnrlsrinos Pageant 2, 3, l-lislinlrs 3, Clubs: clio 1, 2, 3, 42 Club 1, 2, 3, Seraph Sisters 3, White Jackets 2, 3, Honors: May Queen Attendant l, 2, P.T.A. Fashion Show. HOPPER, WILLIAM Athletics: Golf 2, 3, Clubs: 42 club, D Club. Jfiili 3 530, ,gvf', ,,JJ'-1' JJL JJ fSI'1Cll'tf. IfI44:I , . , HERscovlTz, EMMA' EsTEl.l.E ' f' U Abd- J-.cuff--lr-A s: ,' Clubs: Minerva 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 3. '1 :.. .. 4. -1 , ., ,J s' ,A , , ,. , . We ru ' cccze ,J . J HEWIT ,TURO 'X r wif , E I-I H 114 ',, mu. ,Ui-9 HORTON, JOYCE scrrpr Book, Clubs: Sc rar Club, vvrrrra Jackets I, 2, 3 Clra I, 2, 3, Club 2, . HORTON, MARK JAY Actlvltiesi Delegate Assembly 2, HI-Jmks 3, Shafrath 33 Clubsi De- bate 2, 3, Presldent 3, International RelatIorIs 2, 3 Brhle Club 2, 3 C. ' -af wr - 3 F Commlttees: Jarrrar Prom, Amlerias- Small D , Actlvitlesi Hr-Jrrrks, ' 1. 'M r . , 42 3 ' 5 .A E if J HOWELL, ADA BETH Clubs: Tl'IalIa 2, 3, AS Club l, 2 M K - r I HUBBARD, HERBERT 5 , . Clubs: Eucltdian Club, Presldent 3 ,ii-3 R 1. HUGHES, GEORGE , -1 K H HUGHES, MARILYN y 5' Athletlcs' Small 'D y Clubs. Junta 2, 3 N' fy ff. fc HULEATT, BILL . . HUMPHREYS, JACK r l s Q A. 1 Clubs: sarrpr Club, Honors. R,o.T,C Lraaraaarrr , . - 4 ,, r - HUNT, BETTY ANN I ' , ' P4 Actlvltles, LIbrary Staff l, 2, Clubs: Junto l, 2, 3, Bible Club 2, 3, T! . SDarIISl'1 Club 3. Y 1 . G eff: I I eiiiir r f' skis ' HUNT, BETTY Jo wma- ,,' li., Aarrvirsas: Junuor Esaarr, spanrahr 2, Clubs: Sbanlsh Club I, 2 3 saraph sisters, Az Club, Astronomy 3 - f 'N .... ' ,J HUNTER, ANN . ,Y lf- .1 Crabs: Trralra 2, 3, TrrYY 2 Q ' 4, ,ua HURLEY, EDNA MAE . Actlvllles Glee, sp , ' HUSE, ALICE Aarwrrres: Drama Clara Play 2, 3, Library Start I, sarlar Baak I, 2- 1 V Clubs: Jurrea I, Drama Club 2, 3, Harrars Math EXRIBII I 2, 3. A- , ,A 6 HUTTNER, WALTER Z! A ' NarranaI Honor 2, Camrmnaaa samar Pablrarry Chairman, Aam- , N, i 2. 'fi mas: HI-Jrrrks 3, sarrrar Class Play 3, Spothght 2, 3, Woodbury Carr- 3 r I .,,, ' test 2, 3, Clubs' International Relations 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3, 42' ' -di' ' Club l, 2, 3, Junlor Chamber of Commerce l, 2, 3, Honors' R.O.TC , Lrauraaarv, saanram Basrnass Manager 3, Co-Sports Earrar 3 , IMBER, WILLIAM JOHN INGWERSEN, NANCY Carrrrrrrnaas Red ana wma Day, sarrrar Barrr Dance, Armarra Lanar. Small DH, Acamrras. A Cappella I, 2, 3, CIwrI5rma5 Pageant I, 2, 3, Clubs. Junto I, 2, 3, Buble Club lp Harrarsg PTA Eashra-I snow. IRELAND, ROGER G. Acllvrlles' Hi-links 3, Scnpl Book l, Clubs PrevMC-aIC l, 2, 3, Pres- ident 3, Honors' Moth Exl'IIbIt 2, 3 -'C ISAA S, EDITH E3-A - A5991 . JACOBS, ROBERT Carrrmmaas. Red arra wma Day 2, Scmor Promg Armafraa Tart. ms Team I, 2, 3, AII-Cray lg Aarrvrrras, MaaraaI oraarrrzarrarrs Clubs: D Clan I, 2, 3, 42 Club 2, 3, Raa Jacrccts 2, 3, Ad- vanced B a I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, AIIYCHM Band I, 2 Bawlmg Club 3. J JACKSON, MASON Clubs: Eartarrra Club I, Bawmrra Club 3, Honors Advanced jj-AIIYCrry 3, Aavarrcaa Orchestra 3, AIIYCIW 3, Slate Maw dr A JACQUES, DEE JD JEFFRIES, FRANK S. sraaanf Caanam I, 2, 3, Rrarraarrt of saprramara, Jamar, and Sentor Ceaases, NarraHaI Haaar 2, 3, Cammrvfaaa Hameramraa Day I, 2, Haway Day I, 2, saarar Carnrrrrrraa, Aarwrrlaa Banaaala Assembly I, Semor Class Play, HIfJIaRS 3, waaaaary Contest 3, Clubs HIYY 2, 3, Pre-Law 2, 3, Raa Jarkars 3, IararHaIrarraI Rmarrarrs I, 2, 3, Az Can I, 2, 3. ' JENSEN, LORRAINE Band 2, 3 Contest 3 ACtIvItIes, Jumar Escort 2, Clubs' ClIo 2, 3, French Club 2 3, 42' Club 2, 3 Seraph SIstcrs 3, Square Danfmg Club 2, Wlwtc Jackets 9 I-H23 ' n JESSEN, THELMA S1 ll45l JOHNSON, DWIGHT JOHNSON, LOUISE ' Athletics: Small D , Activities Drama Club Play, Hi-Jinks 3, Clubs: White Jackets 3, Clio I, 2, 3, Astranamy Club I, 25 3: Honors: Math Exhibit 2, 3, P.T,A. Eashieh Show 3. JOHNSON, NORMAN E. JOHNSON, ROBERT WILLIAM JOHNSTON, WILLARD Activities: Delegate Assembly I, Spotlight 2, 3: Clubs: 42 Club, International Relations, Euclidian, JORDENS, M. LOUISE Committees: Senior Card Committee, Clubs: Cruisers I, 2, 3, White Jackets 3, Seraph Sisters, AZ Club 3: Honors: P.T.A. Fashion Show, Play Festival 2, JORGENSEN, GORDON Activities: Delegate Assembly 3: Clubs: Spanish Club 3. KAATZ, BURTON KAH N, ALLAN S. Activities: Band I, Advanced Bond 2, 3: Clubs: Drama 2, Inter- national Relations 2, 3. KARCHER, HELEN ELIZABETH Activities: Delegate Assembly lg clubs: Junto l, 2, 3. KEARNEY, CAROLYN Activities: Junior Eseart, Hi-Jihlss 3, Musical Organizations l, 2, 3, If ciaasi Minerva 2, 3, seiaetea Girls' Glee 2, 3, Tri-v 3, Spanish i, 2, seraah Sisters 3, 42 Club i, 2, 3, Play Festival 1. KEEGAN, MARGARET Athletics: Little D , Activities: Junior Escort , S BOOK, ASSO- eiate Eaitar, cities: Drama 2, 3, Thalia 2,, Jackets 2, 3, Script 2, 3, 'f42 clals, Seraph Sisters, t y iz i. Nj . X, .I , J el- if ass, ff. ' --P A yi yt? - flvf. gf , ' - 1 .,,,,.-s54 rs-'Ht' L. . , , . If I f. z ff ' i. f ' ft U A- he IAEISTER, IONE 'Wg -is - . I TT ' .. '-f :. ta-' i , 1 -ff ' jf ' jt. i f U V- KENAGY, ROBERT .. g i ,Lt , .A I' committees: Red and white Day 3, Sophomore Prom: Claes: Spanish Q ' -' Q, , .f , Club i, Haharsi Play Festival l, 2. s -5 if . u, A i fa' we, 1 KENDALL, DOROTHY ' ' A 435' F7 A v 7 iltfifieti 3 , 5 ,,,,,,,, M KESLEIS B'L'- Aetivities: Aavaheea Band 3, Pep Band 3, Hehars: Math Exhibit. 21' 'f e .Q ' rr. Ili' ii lift: ,?::.' frrilzesx l4lNNEv, CATHERINE ex . . gig. if ij Athletics: Small Dug Activities: Selected Glee, Clubs' Minerva 2, 3. ' A . ' ' ' i KING, BEATRlcE ' it, , At' 't' 1 GI i, 2, 3, Ei ' ' A c ii i, Cl he s t Cl D -'iii 2 ' 2 .faf't::t: 2: Q :S U . is sw, I ef ' iii i ,f KING, DOROTHY ' ' I Activittes' T Qi, , T' 2 Delegate Assernbl I 3 Clubs Bible CIUIJI 2 3 42 4 i 5:7 Wftilf - y , : 2 i i . W O .ear Giaa 3, lahta i, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Hariars: Math Exhibit 2. -1 it 'W KNIGHT, t th' 5 i r ss ltr . . ii KLEIN, ROBERT E. il? - A' , - Activities: Christmas Pageant 3, shafrath 3, Woodbury Contest 3, yd ti ' f , Clubs: Debate Squad I, International Relations 2, 3. E s '- K . of I I A KNITTLE, JOSEPH WILLIAM, JR. , National Honor 2, 3g Athletics: swirrirriirig Team l, 2, 3, All-City X .5 I, 2, 3, Clubs: D Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, President 3. it ff 9 'rf . , pf, Q. r, r Q1 15 U i 'Q t MARY ELLEN m it KNIGHT, RICHARD T. Committees: Senior Luncheon Committee: Activities: Big Broadcast 3, Delegate Assembly 2, 3, Drama Club Play I, 2, 3: Clubs: Drama Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Honors: Math Exhibit 3. , 'iii . ies! I ,AZ KNUTSON, ROBERT it lI46l at 4 V KORN, NORMAN glflgf Athletics: Baseball 2, Clubs: D Club 2, 3, Moth Exhrorr 2, I S25 5 , ' H M ' , ::i'F2: ,- 'IIN IPR' I R' QB 4 r srlfl. ga Q KRESSER, ROBERT R 'if .. I A 1 ,isr fvw A 'Q t'3rsz 15- KULP, JEANNETTE , ., - gg , L A , r 5 ,, ' KURZINGER, FRANK TED .,, ,I Clubs skr Square Donorng, Debate Squad, 5?-ffm 'N 2 LAKE, CLARICE W 7 Athlel' : Sm ll D , Act l : J ' Esot 2, Cl b M e 0 3 r -. l, 2, 5?5 42 GClub 3, Wh1:g!JEEketsni?V3, Szrbph S1steL:sS3, Algrbl- Q orny 1, 2, 3, Honors: Math Exhrorr 2, 3, RT A. Eosnron Show 3, -, 5 -T LAKE, SHIRLEY MAE f N ' Almorrosg Small D , Acfryiviosr Hrrlrnks, Clubs' clro 1, 2 3, wnrvo , ' , 2 lockers 3. M4 ,' I LAMB, ROBERTA 1 J -. L 1 v dnb, Activities: Muslcul orgorrrzorrons 1, 2 3, Clubs. Mrrroryo 1, 2, 3, , , Rf Trr,Y 2, 3, , , - 5 LAND, ROBERT A. ' if - ' Q Q Committees: Red ono wlniro Doy, Athletncs Football 1, 2, 3, Leffer W H lp Aolryrlresz Hr-Jrnks, Bond lg clubs. Hr-Y 2, 3, D moo 2, 3, fs' A -H' Skl CMB 2. Mgr: -ne? -.,..' LANE, BETTY LOUISE W' L Amryrrresg Junior Escort, Script Book 2, Clubs Tnolro 1, 2, 3, 'W' . .3 sorrpr Club 2, 3, az Club 3, Seroph sisrors. , ' ff LANGLEY, DEW1TT A 'H V Clobsz Bowrrng Club, Aonymos, Boys' Gloe. ,iggij gg, ,V ,E LARSEN, AUDREY hi 31? Acflvitlest Junior Escort' Clubs Spcnlsh Club, Serobh S1slers. ' , LARSEN, IRVING Q, Alhleflcs: Golf 3, Clubs. SDcr11sh Club 3, Honors Math Exhlbw 2, 3, ' , X 9 ,.. ,Bn s .K Q 1. r,,3,w. LARSON, VlCTORlA LUCILE cornrnruees. Aroor Day cornrnrnoo, Arhlorrfsr Small D , Bug HD , Gold D , Aooryrrros Jorrror Esoorr, Hr-Jrnks, Euros, spores Club 1, 2, 3, Tholuo 2, 3, sorooln srsrers, Wlfme Jcckevs 2, 3, Pro-Mooros 1, 2, Archery 1, 2, Az Club 2, 3, Horrors, Math Exnrorr 2, 3, RTA Eosrnon Show, LATCHAM, CHET srrroonv coonfrl, cornrnruoes- Red ono wnrro Doy, Howdy Day, Alh- lencs- Football 2, 3, Bosobou 2, 3, Aorryrrros Adyonooo Bono, A11- Crfy Bond, Clubs HEY, DH Club LATHAM, WILLA corrrrnrrroos. senror Bosrness corrrmrrreo, Aorryrrres. A coppouo 1, 2, 3, chrrsrrnos Pageant 2, 3, Deroooro Assembly 2, Moorrgol cnorr 2, curbs, Seroph Sisters, Drama Club 2, 3, Tnonro 1, 2, 3, Bowmng cloo 2, Eodroron ooo 1, 2, 3, Az Club 2, 3, Honors Ploy Eosrryol 1, Moth Exnrbrr 2, 3 LEE, PHYLLIS VlRGlNlA Aorryrfros. Hrrnrrks 3, Spollvglwt 3, clubs- Cruxsers 1, 2, 3, 42 Club 3, Bowlrng 3, Asrronorrry 3, Honors Moen Exnrorr 3, R TA Eosnron show LEE, ROBERT W. LEFFLER, JULIA Actlvmes. L1brary Staff, Selected Glee 3, Clubs 42 Club. LEGGETT, DOCIA Aovrynros: Hr-Jrnks, clung. Tnolao 2, 3, LEHMAN, SHIRLEY cornrnrrroos, sonror Born Dance, Adryrrres A coopello 2, 3, chrm- mos Pogeonr 2, 3, Clubs: clro 1, 2, 3, whrfo JUCKSIS 2, 3, serooln Sislers 3, sporrrsh Club 2, 3, Az Club 1, 2, 3 LEHMANN, GLORIA Acfrymos, Delegate Assembly, Lrorory scoff, sonror Class Ploy. LEHNER, EVELYN LEMMON, ROBERT Achvifles' B1g Broodcasf 3, Senror Class Play 3, Drama Club Play. LEONARD, EDITH cornrnrnoos, Jonror Prom 2, cornrnorroomonr 3, Rea ond vvmre Doy 2, Aorryrrrosr Hr-1rnR5, clubs, clro 1, 2, 3, Prosroonr 3, whreo Jookers 3, soroorr Snsrers 3, sk. Club 1, 2, Az cloo, lnrorrclob coonrrl 3, Bownrng Club 2, 3, Honors: PTA, Eoshron snow. H471 LEVICI-l, Activities: LEWIS, EUGENE LESSING, MARILYN Clubs: Clio l, 2, 3, Drama Club l, 2, 3, White Jackets 3, LUCILLE V. Hi-Jinks: Clubs: Tri-Y l, 2, 3, Drama Club l, 2, 3. LEWIN, CELESTE LIGGETT, CHARMION Clubs: Script Club, Clio I, 2, 3, Bawiirrg Club 2, Square Dancing 2. LINCOLN, CICERO LEE lll Senior Secretary, Committees: Red and White Day l, 2, Athletics: Tennis 2, 3, All-City 2, Activities: Big Broadcast I, 2, 3, Delegate Assembly 2, 3, Advanced Band l, 2, 3, All-City 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Dance Band I, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Clubs: 42 Club 2, 3, D Club 2, 3, Pre-Medics 3, Bowling Club 3. 2, 3, , 2-nzarsse' 213531 ' i s u f r LINDBLAI:-,Jo .,. . .. 3 if Committees: Senior Class Play, Senior Willy Activities: Spotlight , 4 - Clubs: Whlte Jackets 2, 3, Ttlalia 3. 1' ' if , C' ' 4 ' . LING, AL ' LITTMAN, s. PAUL it Clubs: Aeronautics, Honors: Math Exhibit. fs. 5 LIVINGSTON, JOANN ,. x t I , i Clubs: 42 Club, Clio 2, 3, Astronomy I, A ' Q LOOSE, MARY ELLEN I 4 , Clubs: Clio I, 2, 3, Honors: Play Festival 2, Math Exhibit 3. , 7 ml- LoRENzEN, JAMES EDWARD -,1 M Z. mst, LOWE, WILLIAM LUCAS, RUTH Athletics: Small D , Activities: Delegate Assembly 3, Drama Club Play l, 25 Clubs: Cruisers l, 2, 3, White Jackets l, 2, 3, Drama Club l, 2, -12 Club l, 2, 3. LUCKETT, HARVEY Athletics: Football 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Clubs: D Club 2, Club I. LUPTON, JAMES Clubs: International All-City Orchestra 2, 3, Advanced Orchestra l, 2, 3, Math Exhibit 3. LUSK, HARRY WARREN LYNCH, WINIFRED MARIE Activities: Junior Escort, Clubs: Pre-Medic 'I 2, 3, Junta 2, White Jackets 3. Relations l, 2, 3, Euclidian Club 37 Honors: , 2, 3, Seraph LYON, EVADELLE Activities: Selected Glee l, 2, 3. LYON, JANIS Committees: Commencement 3, Rea and White Day I, Junior Prom 2, Aerrvrrresz Delegate Assembiy I, chrrsrmas Pageant 2, 3, A Cap- pella 2, 3, Maarraai charr, Clubs: Seraph Sisters 3, White Jackets 2, 3, Az Club, Cruisers. LYON, JOHN ASPEN Clubs: International Relations 2, 3, Ski Club l, 2, 3. MACKEY, MARJORIE Activities: Library Staff, Clubs: Thalia I, 2, 3, Tri-Y 2, 3 MADIGAN, JEAN Athletics: Small D , Big ' ', Gold D , Activities: Junior Escort, Clubs: Seraph Sisters 3, Sau Dancing 3, Fencing I, 2, 3. lfl48l Wit 3, Ski Sisters T' ' 1 MAI-IONEY, CHARLEEN M Committees: Junior Prorn, Red and wlnlo Doy 3, sonror Born Dance I 3 3, Aollvlllos, Angelus 3, Inolooolo Assembly 1, 2, Junior Escort 2, A Hlfllnks 3, sonror clogs Ploy, Spotlight 2, 3, clnoo, Junta I, 2, 3, - 42 Club 2, 3, wnllo Jackets 1, 2, 3, Rrooloonl 3, soroon slororo 3, y - Q lnforrclub Council 3, Honors' Moy Queen Arronoonl 2, PTA - 55521 - A .3 roslnlon Show 3. LQ? Rx ' I MANN, MORTON '- Cornrrllllecs. Senlor Luncheon Commltleep Actlvltles' B19 Broadcast -' 1, 2, 3, cnrlolrnoo Pageant 2, H1-Ilnloo 3, School Dance Bono 3, Boys' Glee I, 2, 3, Clubs: 42 Club 1, 2, 3, lnlornollonol Rolonono - 2, 3, MANSON, WILLIAM NOEL Clubs slo Club I, 2, 3, Honors, Rlflo Toorn 1, 2, 3, R.O T.C, Cop- taln. I ,Y MARSHALL, AUDREY JEAN MARTIN, CLARA JANE g . 4 3 , .l Aolrvlnos. Llorory Stuff 3, clung, l3lolo Club 2, 3, Junto 2 ' . 5 N n,-, MARTIN, ELLIOTT .. '53 Alnlol or Westlng 3, Troolo 3, Aonvlos, A copoollo 2, 3, sro , Broodgfnst 3,rcnrl5lrno5 Pogoonl 3, I I 4 A A I If MARTINDALE, PATRICIA Aollvllloo, Selected Girls' sloo 2, 3. - MASON, CHARLES Afhletlcs: Trook 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Aolrvnlos. arg Brooooosl 3, Dologolo Assembly 2, - McBRIDE, ELOISE , Aollvnles: Lllorory Staff 3, Clubs: Bible Club 2, 3, Astronomy 3 IA A MCCORMICK, THOMAS R, Activities: HI.IInR5 3, cloos, lnlornollonol Rolonono I f is MCCULLAUGH, JOHN , 5 ,N ' 4, Clubs: snriol Club 3. ,I 'ff A, MCDERMOTT, ANNADELE I I ' T' clubs, clao I, cnnsors 2, 3, Honors, Molln sxn-lon 3, A 3 f, . fl , 144, W WW, MCDONALD, LORNA Clubs: Minerva l, 2, 3, McDOWELL, GILBERT MCELROY, ANNABELLE MCGRANAHAN, BLAIR Actlvlflesz Clwrlstmos Pageant. 5 MCINTYRE, DONNA OAIL EWJ Aolwrrlos. Selected Oloo 1, Glrlo' lee 1, Clubs Crulsers l, 2, Moollos 2, 3, 42 Club 2, 3, Honors, ploy Fosnvol 2 Mol4NlGHT, JOHN Actlvlflcs' Bond I, 2, 3 Clubs Bowllrlg Club MCLAUTHLIN, BOB Commlltees: Serllor Burn Dance, Arbor Dcly, Athlcllcs' Foofbclll Lel- ter lj Acllvlflcsi HI-Jlnks, Advanced Bond 2, 3, Clubs I-ll-Y l23. MQMINN, BOB MCRHAIL, HARVEY Afnlollosz swlrnrnlno, Clubs O Club. ' MEADOR, CHARLES E. MEFFLEY, GEORGE I Aonvlfloo, Hr-Jlnko 3, clolos. H.-Y 1, 2, 3. MELBER, DOROTHEA r Clubs Blole Club. H491 Actlvlflesi HI-Jmks, Clubs. Junta I, 2, 3, Sponlsh Club 3 W I Jockefs 2, 3, I-Ior1ors Play Fcsllvcl l, 2, PTA. Fclshlorl S ow 3 .ff ,J , , !, , ll - ,, ..!.z.4.J,4r vor.-:,'e,iv gr- If ff j -S A-EX. MESSER, MARGARET METZGER, DON Athletics: Track 2, 3: Actlvltles: A Cappella 3, Christmas Pageant 3: Clubs: D Club 2, 3. MILLER, BILL Athletics' Football 3: Activities: Big Broadcast 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, All-Cltv Orchestra 3. MIXON, JANE . .A .ff K ' ' Clubs: Girl Reserv ,3. .by J .5 ' , V, -Q I q . , w K . A .' , ,YJ-1 M.ZE, EV 'I Q,-4 'E 1, 'V MOENKE, HELEN MAE 't Narlanal Honor 2, 3, carnrnlrfees, Junior Prom, senrar Earn Danae, Red and Whlte Day 3, Activities: Junior Escort, Spotlight 3, Clubs: Cruisers I, 2, 3, White Jackets I, 2, 3, AZ Club 2, 3, Astronomy l, French Club 3, Sercph Sisters 3, Honors: Math Exlnlbtr 3. MOFFITT, JOHN Moo ,JER , A l' ,Z nd Wm: bi B rw' or MORRIS, ERRIAL Clubs: Girl Reserves l, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2. MORRIS, MILDRED LEE Actlvities: Christmas Pageant 2, Drama Club Play 3, Junior Escort 2, Hl-Jinks 3, Wolcott Sight Reading I, 2, 3, Clubs: White Jackets 2, 3, Seraph Slsters, Cruisers I, 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves I, Spanish Club 3. MCRRISON, NILAH MAXINE MOSSMAN, JOHNSON 314,440 Amlenesr Baseball 2, Aenvmes, Delegate Assembly 2, Advanced v-LX sand l, 2, 3, Advanced Orchestra 2, Clubs: D Club 2, 3, 42 V Club 2, 3, Eaelrdlan 3. V1-X.. MULLER, JANE PRESTON Activities: Hi-Jirlks, Clubs: Astronomy 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, Cruisers I, 2, 3: Honors: Math Exhibit 3. MULLER, JOAN S. Acrrvlrles, Delegate Assembly 2, Hi-Jlnks 3, Spotlight 2, 3, clues, Cruisers l, 2, 3, Asrranerny 3, Bawlrna Club 3, l-lanars: P,T,A, Fashion shew 3. MUNROE, JEANNETTE Athletics: Small DH, Large D , Gold D , Clubs: Cruisers l, 2, 3, Sports Club 2, 3, spanish Club l, MURCHISON, MARY Athletics: Small D , Aarlvrrlesg Delegate Assernlsly, sparlldnr, Clubs: Cruisers l, 43'f Club l, 2, 3, Drama Club l, Eenerna Club l. MURPHEY, BRADFORD G. carnrnirlees: Cernrnenfernenv Carnrnllree 3, Activities: Hr-:inks 3, f-J' We senler Class Play 3, Clubs: Script Club 2, 3, Debate Club 3, Inter- national Re arrans Club 3, 42ff Club 3, Honors: Delegate to Clry lnternatlonal Relations Conference 3. .asm MUSGROVE, WILLIAM S. Activities: A Cappella 3, cnrlsrrnas Pageant 3, Drama Club Play 2, Clubs. rendna Club l, 2, Eaelldlan Club 3. MYERS, MARIAN ELIZABETH Clubs: Crulsers l, 2, 3, Astronomy 3, wnlre Jaekers 3, 42 Club 3, Hanars: Marin Exnlblr, Play Fesllval 2 NEDROW, ARLENE Aarlvlrlesr A Cappella 2. NELSON, JEWELL Actlvltles: Delegate Assembly 2, NELSON, LOIS M. NELSON, ROBERT Clu, Debate Squad 2, 3, International Relations 2, 3, Honors: Mat Exhibit 3. NEWMAN, CAROL Class Offices: Treasurer 2, 3: Committees: Junlor Prom, Red and White Day 3, Sen.or Barn Dance, Senior Finance Committee, Senlar Ring and Pln Committee: Athletics: Small DH: Activities: Delegate Assembly 3, Junior Escort, Hl-Jinks 3, Spotlight 3, Wolcott Sight seadlng 2: Clubs. Cruisers I, 2, 3, Drama 3, 42 Club 2, 3, Seraph lsters 3. lI50J i AQ NEWELL, JOHN ' N1CE, ARMAND R. A 'I Clubsi Euclidlon Uub 2, 3, Horlorb. Mcllor 1r1 RO TC .V ' 124 NIEBERGALL, DARLENE THUSNELTA - NIEBERGALL, DARRELL 5 Ai NIELSEN, HELEN 1 Cornminees, Arbor Day 3, senlor Prom, Aenyrnes: Deleaare Asseme if? '- A' bIy 1, lunlor Escort, Clubs Cllo 1, 2, French Caub 2, 3, Presrnenr 3, f r Y 42 Club 3, Sercph slsrers, wblle laelrels 2 3. NIELSEN, RICHARD STANLEY f ' 5 ,V Aenylries, Delegate Assembly 3, Clubs, A2 Club 3, saeelal Hon- -, ors, Moth Exblbrl 2, 3 ' 2 ,, A lx , O If 2413113 Y 'T A if 1 Sri? J NIMMO, SUZANNE Cammlnees- Senior Class Day, Aerlyanes- Bla lsraaaeasr 1, 2, 3, Delegate Assembly Ip Clubs. Eenelna Club 1, 2, 3, Ereneln CIub 3, Honors: P.T.A. Pasbran snow 3, Play Pesnyal 1, 2. NININGER, MARGARET ANN Aenyrnes, Junior Escort, sonar Book 3, Clubs Crulsers 1, 2, 3, Senor Club 1, 2, 3, seraab slslers, wlule Jaexers 2, 3 NURNBERG, KEMPTON . Comminees: Red and wnlve may 3, Afblene Leners. Traelr Team 2, 3, A11-Cny 2, Aenyrlies, A Cappella 3, Cnnsrmas Paeeanv 3, , Clubs, Congress 3, D Club 2, 3, H1-Y 2, 3 OFFICER, DICK sfuaenf Council 1, 2, Commlnees: Rea and wnlre Day 1, 2, 3, Howdy Day 2, 3, Jumor Prom, senror Prom, Aenyln-es, Deleaare g Assembly 1, 2, Clubs, Rea Jaelsefs, Az Club. 9 OKNER, SYLVIA 5 CIuI3s: CIio 1, 2, spanish Club 1, 2, Drama 1. OLSON, EDNA JANE Aenyalaes, Junior Escort 2, seloerea Glrlsf GIee 3, Clubs: Crulsers 1 1, Trl-Y 2, 3, seraob srsfers 3, -12 Club 2, 3, wblre Jackets 2, 3 N . O'RElLLY, MARGARET OTT, DAVID Aenynles- Aayaneea Banu 2, 3, Honors. Mam Exmblf PARKS, LOU Committees Red ond VVl'1l1e Day I, 2, Junlclr Prom 25 A Pre-Low 2, 3, AZ Club 2, 3 PATTY, RILEY Cammarreesz Howdy Day Senior Bafn Danee, Semor Pram, Rea ana wblre Day: Aellyllles H1-Jmlss, Advanced Bond 1, 2, 3, All-Clry Barra 1, 2, 3, Pep Bona 1, 2, 3, State Comes: 3, Aayanoeel orelnes- Ira 1, 2, 3, C1ubs. Blble Club 2, Rea Jackets 3, Congress, D Club 3 PEARCE, LOIS FAYE Commlnees. semor Prom, Jurror Prom, Aenylrles, Jumor Esearr 2, H1-lmlrs 3, Library srafr, Clubs, Clla 1, 2 3, Sercph slsrers, Astron- omy 2, 3, wblle :aeRe1s 2, 3, Honors- Play Eesnyal. PEARSON, YVONNE B. Maarlaal Cbalr 3, Clubs wrule Jackets I, 3, Cllo 1, 2, 3 E: In 1 A 4,::f'Q 's3 ' I st f ' 1, rr 'Q ' Sl ai' v. A ,.. nv- Cf1v1f1eS Deleaare Assembly 2, 1-1re1mRs 3, Clubs. H1-Y 2, 3, Euellalan 3, Aellylriesr A Cappella 2, 3, Cbrlslmas Po eonr 2, 3, spolllanr 2, 1 Drumcl Club 2, 3, 42 Club 3, Penang Club 1 eraob slsrers :ei , , t. If if . PEASE, CHARLES A ' , ' ' 'Y Aellylnes, orebesrra 1, 2, 3, Bond 3, AU-Cm orrnegro 1, 2, 3. .. ,,,, PEMEERTON, NAD1NE ' 7 5 PEROTIN, LORRAINE ' W , Aenyleles Junror Esearr, Clues Scroph slsrers 3. .1 , If' ,p PERRY, ELMER G. A 5: PETERS, CHESTER 4 1 ' ,ge Clubs- Astronomy 2, 3 , fr . PETERSON, LLOYD Q. Z ' Transferred from Mansnale 1-,lab seboa' 1, 2, Commlnees Junlor - K . I Prom 2, Aeelylrles Newsoaoer sfarr 2, Clubs Hobby CIub 1 H511 PRICHARD, FRANK Activities: sig Braadcast 2, 3. PROCTOR, BUD Committees: Commencement, Activities: Delegate Assembly I, Band 2, 3, Clubs: 42 Club 3, Red Jackets 2, 3. PU RCELL, HELEN Activities: Junior Escort, Clubs: Clio I, 2, 3, Seraph Sisters. PURINTON, MARCIA Activities: Hi-Jinks 3, Clubs: Bowling Club 3, Astronomy 3, Thalia 3, Honors: P.T.A. Fashion Show, Math Exhibit 3. RABB, JOANNE Activities: Drama Club Play 2, 3, Hi-Jlnks 3, Clubs: Clio I, 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 42 Club 3. RAMSEY, JOYCE Clubs: Thalia 2, 3, spanish Club RASMUSSEN, DENNIS JOHN Activities: Glee 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Square Dancing. RATH, ANN ELIZABETH Activities: Delegate Assembly I, Junior Escort 27 Clubs: Pre-Meclics 1, Sevaph sisters. RAY, ROBERT D. Committees: Senior Picnic, Activities: Angelus 3, Hi-Jirtks, Senior Class Play, Beginning A Cappella I, Clubs: 42 Club 2, 3, Table Tennis Club 2, Square Dancing I, Honors: Math Exhibit 2, 3. RAYBURN, JACK REED, ANNETTE REED, JOHN O. Af PETTIBONE, MAHLON Committees: Red and White Day Ig Activities: Delegate Assembly I, 27 Clubs: Ski Club I, 2, 3. PHELPS, JACK Committees: Senior Prom, Athletics- Tennis Team 3, Activities: Hi-Jinks 3, Clubs: Congress 3, D Club 3, 42 Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3. PHILLIPS, DOROTHY L, PHILLIPS, JACQUELYN VIRGINIA Activities: Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3. PIERCE, ROVERTA PLATT, ISABEL Clubs: Drama Club I, 2, 3, Thalia 2 POINDEXTER, NO MA ELOISE L, WILMA M. - V Actlvitiey-Kdvanced Band 1, 2, 3, Advanced Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Alle ,u,. city d 1, 2, 3, AIlfCity Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Bra - Br dcast 1, 2, 3, cldlss, Thalia 2, 3. POTTS, PEGGY LOU PRESTON, JIM Clubs: 42 Club, Bowling Club. PREY, PATSY carnmittees, Red and White Day 2, senidr Barn Dance, Activities. Hlehnks, Clubs: Minerva 3, Bible Club 2, 43 Club 1. PRICE, DICK Student Council 3, Committees: Howdy Day 2, Jdniar Pram, seniar Prom, Activities: Delegate Assembly 1, 1-ii-Jlnks 3, Clubs: Enclidians 3, 42 Club 1, 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3, Honors: Matti Exhibit 3. H521 REED, JACK D. REEVES, YVONNE 'H . ., AEIIVIII-ee: Selected c3Iee, Cmeef Minerva I, 2, 3 ,, ye , 1I.,,1i,eik REIBER, VIRGINIA , 3,11 E f ,L REID, BOB Commmees: Semer CIeee Dayg Aenyrnes DeIegeIe AssemI:Iy, Ee- Eiggiififf' I, eIIeIerr Club 2, 3, 42 Cme 2, 3, Honors, Moth EXIIIEII 3, Eerfer W' of Eeeneien .IeerneI, REINHARDT, CLADYS RICHARDSON, ELEANOR N CIees offreeer Sophomore Treeeerer, Jemer seereeery, Cemmrnees 2 Jumor Prom 2, Seruor Prom 3, Senlor Born Dance 3, Red and WI'IItc ' Dey I, 2, Howdy Dey 2, Aevmrres, Jumor Escort 2, HI-MRS 3, Clubs: Mmerye I, 2, 3, whne Jackets I, 2, 3, 42 Cum I, 2, 3 Serclph SIsI'ers 3, Honors' PIcIy FesVIvcII 2, PT,A, Fashion Show. RICHARDSON, JACKIE , i Aefryrrses: seep: Book, Clubs' Fencmg, Iaewnrre CIuI:'. , L - Eii ? RICI-ITER, WILLIAM ERNEST If ig Q ee- K R., 2 RIDENOUR, RICHARD WESLEY .- CIIIIJSI 42 CIuIJ, A RIEGEI., LLOYD, JR. 1222213 , RIEPEN, JACQUELINE , gi RIEKIN, BOB ' ' 4- L RIFKIN, SELMA AIIrIIeIIes1 SmeII DH, Aenynree DeIeeere AsscmbIy 2, CIIIES: Theme I, 2, 3, Sports I, RIGGS, FRANCES D, AIrIIeIIee. smeII DH, are D , Gem Dy Aefrymee- Jumor Eeeerr, HreIIeR5, Aeyeeeee Orerresne I, 2, 3, CIuDs CIIe I, 2 3, Snervs Cree I, 2, 3, Rreemerrf 3, wme Ieemrs I, 2, 3, Serupb smere 3, Twms CIIID I, I-Ierrere Play EeeIIyeI RIGGS, JAMES H. Commweees Semor Fmeeze Cemmrvee, AeIIyIfIes BIQ Broodccsf 3, Seevmem 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3 CMS. Twms CIIJIS I, TeeIe Tefee Cme 2, Honors Moth EXIIISII RIGHTS, SHIRLEY Activmes A Cappella I, 2, 3, Cwrsm-e, Pageant 2, 3, Meer.geI CrIeIr 2, 3, Double Trre 3, CIIIDS Mmerye 3, 12 CIIID 2, 3, Whne Jackets 3, Scrnph srsrere 3, Bewnrre Cree 2 RINKE, OPAL GRACE CIDES TrIeIre 2, 3, Pre-Memzs 2 3 RIS, MARJORIE A, Aemymee Lrerery Staff 2, CIODS Mmervo 2, 3 Sports CIOD 2 3 ROBERTS, JANE N. Aerrymes, Juruor Eeeerrg CIDIIS CIIe I, 2, 3, Efeeeh CIIIE 2 3 Serepe seeere 3, Honors yIreII MOIIOI ROBINSON, ANNE ROE, ROBERT RONAYNE, CATHERINE Comnwttees' server PIey Cermwfree, Aerryrvree, DeIeeeIe ASScrrIbIy I, Iumer Escort I, CIDISS whrre Iefkeee 2, 3, Junta I, 2, 3, 42 CIee I, 2, 3, Sereen Srsfers, ROMEO, GLORIA v, RASCOWER, MARILYN DEE Clues: Dreme CIee, seemerr CIee, TIeeIIe H531 :E :L A A SIGMAN, HELEN ., Athletics: srrrall DH, Aallylrles, walealr srghr Reaarng 1, 2, Clubs: wa , -A ,, f'42 Club 1, 2, 3, Junta 1, 2, 3, Drama 2, 3. . ' m y Hx, 3 , a slLLs, MALCOLM V jf: .51 ' Clubs, Bawlrng Club, Honorsi Math Exhibit 2, 3, Lreurenanl ROTC. bv SLACK, 1-JARRIET MAE 2 ' Aellylrles, Junior Escort 2, Lrlsrary svaff lg Cluas, Junto 1, 2, 3, la Archery 2, Soarlish 3, Seraph Sisters 3, 42'f Club 3, 'Aff A ' r, Q. 1 J , SLATKIN, 1Rv1NG . -r r 1 ,E jf .. f ' 5' SMALL, JOHN lNGLls ' ' Committees: Senior Commencement, Clubs: Congress 3, AZ Club 3, r . 1 Ski Club 1, 2. ' 's' , kgs., . SMARDAN, PHYLLIS M. .2 ff A 1 SMEDLEY, JOHN ,, ,. Clubs: larble, international Relalrans, spanlsh Club. 2 3, gr? ' A2553 , ' SMJTH, DONALD G. y A . , 2, 1 Canrrnanees, Class Day Committee, Aalayruesg Delegate Assembly 2, ,E g f Advanced sang 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Red Jaelrers, 42 Club, Pep sana gjityiil I . , leggssss: ' ' ri-'::::?'ii':, , , ' y ' ' SMITH, JACK DUANE 7 A Cammirfees Junior Prarn, senlar Barn Dance, senlar Class Play, 11 , - 3 l Aallyllles, Delegate Assernlsly 3, Clubs: 42 Club 2, 3, PreeMeares , A 3, Bowling 3, rlenars, Math sxhlarr 2, 3. ' ' . SMITH, JAMES A. Clubs: Euelaalans 2, 3, lnrernallanal Relahens 2, 3, ez Club 2, 3, ,Q r Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, 3. . 1 r . -. b Activities: A Cappella 3, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, H1-Jirlks 3, Mad- f 'V' '. i rlgalp Clubs: Spanish Club, Drama Club, Honors Senior Class Play. rzuzrfrf 'Jef ' , 'A SNYDER, EVELYN free. SMOLENSKE, JACK eil Clubs: Drama Club, White Jackets. SNYDER, HELEN Clubs' Selected Glee 2, 3. SOUTHWELL, BETTY JEAN Transfer t SPECK, MARJORIE RUTH SPOENTGEN, KATHRYN JANE Carnnmrees: senlar Class Play, Alhsellesr Small D , Aeliylrlesz Angelus 2, 3, Chrrsrn-las Pageant 2, 3, Delegate Assembly 1, Drama Club Play roth Canresr, walaall slghr Reaalng 3, Ciubs: Clla 1, 2, 3, whrle Jaekels 2, 3, 42 Club 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 3, seraah slslers, Honors: Play lfeslryal 1, 2, 3, Carnegle Scholarship. SOBOL, BEATRICE D. Committees: Cards and Office, Arhlenes: Small D , Large D , Gold D , Aehynres, Angelus 3, Delegate Assembly 1, Junlar Esearr, 1-ll-Jlnks, sernar Class Play, vvalearr Sight Reaarng, seleavea Glee 1, 2, 3, Clubs: where Jaalsels 2, 3, Junlo 1, 2, 3, Drama 2, 3, 42 Club 2, 3, Euelralans 2, Sports 3, seraph srsrers 3, Bowling 2, Hanars, euellalan Journal 2, P.T.A. Fashran shew, Marh Exhibit 2. SOPER, CHARLES F. the Sl Q, s- 1 Commltteesz Senlor Prom, Clubs: Ski Club l, 2, Red Jackets l, 2, 3, AZ Club 2, 3. L D Ecst 3. SPAHR, RODGER Carnrnirrees. Senior Class Gln, Clubs' 42 Club 3, lnrernallanal Relaelans 3. SPARGO, WILMA Clubs: Glrl Reserves l, Thalla 2, 3, Girls' Bowllng 2, 3, SPENCER, ELEANORE ANNE Carnrnrnees, Senior Barn Dance, Arbor Day Carnnalnee, Aerlylhes, Delegate Assernay 2, Junar Escort 2, saarllghr 2, 3, Selected Glee 1, 2, 3, Cluasr Cha 2, 3, White Jackets 2, 3, French 3, Bowling 3, lalale 2, seraph slsrers 3, 'uz2 Club 2, 3. SPIEGLEMAN, RUTH Clubs: vvhlle Jaekers 2, 3, Mlnerya 1, 2, 3, Drarna 1, 2, 3, ez Clue 3, spanlsh Club 2, 3. 3, Junlor Escort, Hi-Jlnks, Senlor Class Play, Wlnner Shot- .Q SPOOR, WILLIAM H. Student Council 3, Carnnnrrrees- Red and White Day, 1-laway Day, Arhlehes, easkeeleall 1, Faerlsall 1, 2, 3, Alleclry, Traels 1, 2, 3, Alleclly, Aerlylrres' Delegare Assembly 1, 2, 1-llellnks, Clubs: 1-ll-Y 1, 2, 3, 42 Club, D Club 1, 2, 3, Pea Jaelsers 1. STAHL, BETTY ANN Carnrrrlnees' senrer Class Day, Afhlerlesz Small D , Aeriylrlesz K , Christmas Pageant 3, Junior Esaarr, Library Staff 2, shafrofh 3 13588, ,sei 11 easel Selected Olee, Clubs: Junto 2, 3, whlre Jaelsers 2, 3, Archery 1, 2, seraph slslers, Trl-Y 1, Deaare 3, Girl Scouts 1, Astronomy 3, Drarna 3. H561 STAMM, JANE STAPP, JOAN Student Council 3: Committees: Howdy Dcly 2, 3, Red and White Day l, 2, 3, Junior Pram, Senior Prom, Actlyltles, Big Broadcast 2, 3, Hi-Jlnks, Clubs: White Jdckets 3, Minerva 2, 3, 42 Club I, 2, 3, Honors: P.T.A. Fashion Show. STARR, SHIRLEY STEBBINS, DOROTHY JANE ic Actiyities: Glee l, 2, Clubs: Bible 2, 3, spanish 2, 3, Hanarsp Math Eihlblt. STEELE, RICHARD Committees: Publicity, Actiyities- Angelus l, 2, 3, Head Photog- rapher 2, 3. STEGEMAN, KARENE cluas: Pre-Meclics, white Jackets, Az clua. ..i?i:sl . STEINBERG, BETTY EILEEN ActlvlfIeSZ Junlar Escort: Clubs: Spanish l, Seruph sisters STENMARK, CARLE Athletics: calf Team l, 2, Actiyitles- Delegate Assembly l, Clubs D Club 2, 3. STEPHENS, ELIZABETH JEAN Activities' Library Stott 3, Clubs: Clio 2. STEPHENSON, DAVE Student Council 37 Committees: Red and White Day I, 2, 3, Senlor Barn Dance, Junior Prom, Howdy Day, Athletics: Track 2, 3, Activ- ities, Delegate Assembly 3, President, Spotlight 2, 3, Clubs: can- gress 2, 3, Red Jackets 2, 3, 42 Club I, 2, 3, D Club 3. , Sm-1 STEPN, MIRIAM Qgfvurfg gpwds. Activities, Drama Club Play 3, Cm French l, Drama 2, 3, Script 3, STETMAN, NORMA Committees: Rea and white Day 2, Senior Pram, Senior Barn Dance 4 3, senior Finance Committee, Clubs: Junta l, 2, 3, 42 Club 3, Hanars, P.T.A Pashian shaw. STEVENSON, BILL STOCKER, SHIRLEY Athletics Gold D , Clubs: Clio l 2, Sports Club l, 2, 3 STOFFEL, DONNA carnmittees, Juniar Pram, Arbor Day, Athletics small D , Actlye lties, Delegate Assembly l, Junlar Escart, Hi-Jinks, clulss- white Jackets 2, 3, Az Club l, 2, 3, Sports 2, 3, cruisers 2, 3, Praslaanr 3, seraah Sisters 3, Honors' PTA. Pashlan shew, Moth Exhibit 2 STOFFEL, BILL STOREY, ROBERT L. Committees' scnlar Barn Dance, Athletics, Track l, 2, 3, raataa:l 2, 3, All-City, All-state, Wrestling 3, clutts D Club STOY, MAxlNE Actiyttles, Lltsrary Stuff 3, Clubs cha 2, 3, Preemaatcs 2 3, Soucre Dancing 2 STRATTON, JEAN cammlttees Cords ana ottice, Actlyltles Hlehnks, saatllght 2, , cluasr Cruisers l, 2, 3, Bawllng 3, Az Club 2, 3, white Jackets Astronomy clua l, 2, 3, Bible Club 2, 3, l-lanars, Math Pxnitslt 2, STRICKLAND, PAUL DONALD Glendale l-ltgh School l, 2, cluas' D club 3, Debate Club 3 STROH, LEWIS Athletics Wrestling, Actiyities Delegate Assembly 2, H.-Jlnks saatllght 2, 3, Clubs 42 Club 2, 3 D Club l, 2, 3 3 3, 3 STRYKER, JEANNE V. Actiyitlcs, l.ltsrary statt, script Book, Clubs scrlat, alale, Mlnerya, seraah Sisters, STDMP, ALAN sTlJvER, RUTH committees, senlar Pram, Senior Burn Dance, Red and White Day 2, Junlar Prorn: Athletics: Gold D , Actiyitles, A Cappella 2, 3, Angelus 2, 3, Busrness Manager 3, christmas Pageant 3, Delegate Assembly 2, HleJinks 3, Clubs Junta l, 2, 3, white Jackets 2, 3, 42 Club 2, 3, Sports 2, 3, Serdph Sisters, Honors Moth Exhibit l, Play Pestiyal 2, 3, PTA Pashlan shaw, May Queen Attendant 2, DAR, cttlzenshla Awara, H571 t 1 SUSMAN, DAVID JACKSON Clubs: 4Z Club 2, 3, Honors: Math Exhibit 2, 3. SWANSON, JACK Clubs: ski Club l, 2. SWEENEY, ALICE MARIE Committees: Red and White Day, Athletics, Small D , Activities' Hi-Jinks, Clubs: Cruisers 2, 3, Sports 2, 3. SWEET, HOMER CHARLES Activities: Advanced Band 3, Clubs: Euclldian Club 3, Bowling 3. SWEET, MARYON JOYCE SWERER, ESTHER Committees: Senior Barn Dance, Senior Luncheon Committee, Ath- letics: Small DH, Activities, Angelus 3, Hi-Jinks 3, Glee lg Clubs, Minerva l, 2, 3, Az Club 2, 3, White Jackets 2, 3, serapn Sisters 3, French Club 3, Honors: P.T.A. Fashion Show, SWORDS, ROBERT Committees: Senior Play Committee, Activities: Delegate Assembly i, 2, Drama Club Play 3, HieJinks, Script Book 3, Senior Class Play 35 Clubs: Pre-Medics l, 2, 3, Script 3, 42 Club l, 2, 3, Drama H 2, 3, Honors: Chemistry Lab Assistant 2, 3. TATARSKY, GERALD M. Athletics: Golf Team 3, Clubs: D Club 3, Table Tennis 2, Honors: Math Exhibit 2. TAUB, ROBERT ALLAN Activities: Senior Class Play 3, Spotlight 3, Clubs: 42 Club 2, 3, International Relations 2, 3, Script Club l, 2, 3, Associate Editor 3, Business Manager 3. TAYLOR, RANDOLPH E. E it fx I . - TAYLOR, VIRGINIA Committees: Senior Pram, Activities: Big Broadcast 2, 3, Junior Escort 2, l-lielinks 3, Spotlight 2, 3, Baara of Control 3, Clubs: Inter-Club Council 3, Junta i, 2, 3, President 3, Seraph Sisters 3, ski Club l, 2, White Jackets l, 2, 3, Honors: Play Festival 2. . TEETER, DONNA DEE Activities, Junior Escort, Clubs: Astronomy l, 2, -t2 Club 2, 3, Jantc l, 2, 3, serabln sisters 3, White Jackets 2, 3. TELK, PATRICIA Committees: seniar Finance, Activities, Delegate Assembly i, 3, 2' Junior Escort, l-ti-Jinks 3, Clubs: Bawling 3, clia l, 2, 3, Astronomy 3 5 W 2, 3, 42 Cab 1, 2, 3, seraah Sisters 3, Wtiite Jackets 3, l-lanars, ti rf Math Exhibit 2, 3. K .1 TEMPEST, FRANK , Committees: Senior Born Dance, Activities- Spotlight 2, 3, Clubs: A' 'ut2 Club, i-lanars, Delegate to calaraaa Press Assaciatian 3, Den- ver Post Reporter 3, Racky Mountain News Reporter 2, Spotlight . Board of Control 3. at TERASAKI, SAMUEL S. A Clubs: 42 Club l, 2, 3, Rea Jackets 2, 3. THOMAS, FLETCHER cammittees, Senior Class Picnic, Activities Hi-Jinks 3, Spotlight 3, Clubs: Congress 3, 42 Club 2, 3, Red Jackets 3, ski Club l, 2, 3. THOMAS, ROBERT V. carnrnittees, Senior Picnic, Activities: Advanced Bana 1, 2, Clubs: Bowling Club 3, Presiaent 3, 42 Club 2, 3, l-tanars, Math Exhibit 3. THOMAS, WARREN C. Activities: Beginning A Cappella 3, clabs: Bible Club l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Honors: Math Exhibit 2, 3. THOMPSEN, ERNIE THOMPSON, JEAN ALBERTA Activities, Junior Escort, Clubs' Eaeliaiari 3, 42 Club l, 2, 3, Junta l, 2, 3, Table Tennis 2, White Jackets 2, 3, serapn sisters 3, l-tanars: Matin Exhibit. THORNTON, ALMA LOUISE Activities, Junior Escort, Hi-links 3, Clubs: 42 Club 3, serapln Sisters 3, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Hanars, Spanish Medal Award 2. TODD, ELAINE Activities' Hi-Jinks 3, Crabs, Spanish Club l, Thal.a i, 2, 3. TOWNSEND, MORGAN TAYLOR cammittees, Rea and White Day l, 2, sen.ar Barn Luncheon 3, Jartiar Pram, Atnletics- Baseball 2, 3, Jinks, clubs, Congress 2, 3, Presiaent 3, l-li-Y 3, 'fa' TRACY, DONALD KIRK Comm.ttees: Red and White Dov l, 2, 3, Chairman Prom, seniar Barn Dance, Activities A Cappella l, 3 cost 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 3, Delegate Assembly 2 Senor Cass Play 3, Maarigar, Clubs Congress 2, 3 ll58l -ze . VJ 3 V ' 'wee swf. ' TURNER, GEANNE 3 - J , A, Aenvilles- Jurnar Esearl, Clubs: crursers l, 2, 3, serapn srslers 3, . J r 'R gi , l-lanars, PT.A. Easnran Show 3, if lm. - ' ,K l x A ' , UEMURA, GRACE , , -' ' f.-'E' ' 'Y N ' Aanvrries, Lrbrary Staff 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. , ' ,Q ul-lRLAuB, DENE gf I Y ' h L, Asrrvllres Delegate Assembly 2, Barra 2, ' , J . r i n jg, by . A 13 3-r,,.Az3s e . li4 '- HM DNDERMAN, PHlLLlP ' - ' yAlL, SHIRLEY ' Aerlvilres, Bearnnlna A Cappella l, Janlar Esearr, Clubs Euallalan 3 .R ,il 39 ' Club 3, .:2 Club 2, 3, Square Danerna Club l, serabn srslers 3, R A , - I, Table 'rennrs 2, Wnrre Jaekers 2, 3, l-lanars, Maln Exnlblr 2, 3 vANDERwlLT, WILLIAM K. ' Aenvrlles, Senior Class Play, Clubs Euellalans, Honors Math ER, 1 nlblr A 'ft' 4? A A , - K' ' 2 VERNER, ROBERT ,. - sag, ., gangrnlnees. Carnrnencbrnenl, Aflfllelles, Football 2, 3, Clubs D Mes U , E' e ', ' . 1 fr l s VICK ROY, BOB . XY carnrnlnees- Janaar Prarn, senrar Barn Dance, Rea ana wnrre Day 2, . A 4' X ' Aenvrvres1 Angelus 2, Era araaaeasl l, Delegate Assembly 2, H.. 'Q 112233, ,li Q, lrnRs 3, clubs: HEY 2, 3, 42 Club 2, 3, l-lanars. Cheer Leader 3 is - ' vlLLlEN, JANUS N Arnlerles, Small D , Large D , Aalrvlnes- Aavaneea Barra 2, 3, ' ' Aavanaea Orchestra l, 2, 3, All-crry oreneslra 2, 3, clubs: Aslran- f 5, amy 3, crursers 2, 3, Ere-Meares 2, 3, l-lanars, Math Exlnbll 3 W , ave... VINCENT, cARoLYN A 'I , Carnrnlllees: senlar Prom, Clubs, clra l, 2, 3, Glrl Reserves l. A ., . ' f a ' WADLINGTON, RAY , -. 3 , X' carnnnlrees- Junlar Pram, Rea ana wnlre Day 2, 3, senrar barn . E, ' ,lg 'As , . Danee, senrar Prom, Arnzellas. Track 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Aevrvllles, i' gi ,, , Hr-Jlnks 3, clubs, D Club 2, 3, Hr-Y 2, 3, Presiaenf 3. ' f -', wiki rr , , 1 ti' ' WALKER, IRENE , fa - , Clubs. Asvranarny 3, bawzlna 3, Tnalra 2 3. If J 2 , Aarrvifles. WELD, WALT W 4 l H591 WALSH, BARBARA Carnrnrnees, senlar Auarlrna Carnnnrllee, Avlalenes Small D , Aerlvlvles. l-lrelrnks 3, Clubs lanra l, 2, 3, sarrpl Club lp Honors P.TA Fasnran Show l-lasress, WALTER, WILLIAM Clubs Congress 3, Rea Jackets 3 WANDEL, STANLEY Cornmittccs' Howdy Day 2, Red and Wnltc Day 2, Semar Flncncc Cornrnlttee 3, Activltles. Delegate Assembly l Clubs Eawllng 3, Euclldicln Club 3, Table Tennls 2, Honors Math Exlwlblt 2, 3, WARREN, FLORENCE MERIAM Llbrcry Staff l, 2, 3, Aavaneea aranesrra 2, Glce l 3 WARNER, AL carnnrlrrees, lunrar Pram, Rea ana wnlre Day 2, senlar Barn Dance, senrar Rrarn 3, Honors: Basketball Manager 2, Aellvllles. Angelus 2, 3, cnrlsnnas Pageant 3, Deleaare Assembly 2, Drama Club Play 3, Hlellnks 3, saarllanl 2, waaabury canlesr Elnalrsr 3, Bays' Glee, Clubs. lnrernallanal Relanans l, 2, 3, Rresraanr 3, Pre-Law 2, 3. Red Jackets 2, 3, D Club 2, 42 Club 2, 3, Drama 3. Table Tennls 2, Play Eesllval 2 WARNER, JACK H. WARNER, JANICE Atnletlcs. Small D , Actlyltles: A Cappella 2, 3, Cnrlstwas Pageant 2, 3, Madrlgal 2, Clubs' Tlwalla 2, 3, Astronomy l WATSON, BLAIR CHARLES Clubs: Eenalng, R.D'rc, 2. WATSON, ROBERT WARREN Comrnlttees: Red and Whlte Day 3, Clubs Congress 3 Band l, senrar Class Play 3. WELLE, Lols Comrrllttces' Scnlar Pram: Actlyltles' A Cappella 2, 3, Chrlstrnas Pageant 2, 3, Hl-Jlrlks 3, Clubs' Drama Club 2 3, French Club 2, 3, 42 Club l, 2, 3, Serabh Slslers, Tlnclla 2, 3, Vlhltc Jackets 3. WELLMAN, HARRISON WILBUR Student Courlcll 3, Carnmlttees. Red and Wlwlte Day 2, 3, Senlor Barn Dance 3, Junlar Prom 2, Athlctlcs: Tennls 2, 3, All-Clty 2, Actlvltles, Senlar Class Play, P-ll-Jlnks 3, Clubs AZ Club 2, 3, D Club 2, 3, HI-Y Club 2, 3, Pre-Law Club 2 3, Red Jackets 2, 3. . . WERT, LAWRENCE M., JR. Athletics: Swimming Team l, 2, 3, All-City 2: Activities: Delegate Assembly l, Hi-Jinks 3, Committees: Commencement 3: Clubs: Con- gress l, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, D Club l, 2, 3, A2 Club 2, 3, HI-Y 2, 3. WEST, JLJLIAN WHETSTONE, SHIRLEY ANNE WHITE, EDWARD D., JR. Committees: Junior Prorn, Senior Eiern Dance, Senior Prom, Ailnlenesi Swimming 2, 3, All-City 3, Activities: Delegate Assembly I, 2, Hi- links 3, Clubs: 42 Club I, 2, 3, Iniernenonel Relerions I, 2, 3, 'bgclue 2, 3, Pre-Law 2, 3, Table Tennis 2, 3. Red Jackets 2, 3. WHITE, LA RUE Exhibit 3. WIERMAN, RICHARD Honors: Cheer Leader 3. WIESMAN, ROSE ,Tj Student Council 3, Committees: Junior Prorn, Senior Barn Dance, Commencement Day 3, Aeiiyiiies, Angelus 2, 3, Eeiror 3, Delegate 1 Assembly 2, Clubs: Cruisers l, 2, 3, Drama 2, AZ Club l, 2,-3, fr Q White Jackets l, 2, 3, Seraoh Sisters 3, Official Delegate to High ,Q ,. School Press Conference 3. W ' ' WILHELM, ROSETTA A WILKINSON, CHARLES i L I-ff3,g,,er-, 4, WILLIAMS, HOWARD Ik Student Council 2, cornrninees, Junior Prom, Red one White Day I, 2 2, Senior Prom 3, Senior Class Gift, Chairman: Clubs: AZ Club X, I, 2, 3, Pre-Meeies I, Red Jeekeis 3. F ig? I by R WILLIAMSON, HOWARD ' -2 '49 3, , clues, i'42 Club 3. ' . ' , I I 35 WILLSON, CAROLINE 5' Activities: Junior Escort, Selected Glee l, 2, 3 Clubs A2 Club ,gr 0' I, 2, 3, Junro I, 2, 3, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets 2 3 If r WILSON, LAWRENCE , Activities: Hi-Jinks 3, Clubs: congres 2, 3, I-Ii-Y 3. M. WIRTH, EDWARD ALEXANDER 5 6 'X cornrnirrees: Red and Wlnne Day 2, Arlnleriesl Football Team 2, 3, Aoriyiiies: A Cappella I, 2, 3 Christmas Pageant I, 2, 3, I-Iiellnks 3, Clubs: D Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. WOLFF, BRADLEY cornrniiiees, Red end White Dey I, 2, Arbor Dey 3, Senior Barn Dance, Athletics: Golf Team I, 2, Aeilylriesr Delegoie Assembly lp Clubs: Congress 2, 3, Treasurer 3, D Club I, 2, 3, 42 Club 3, Pre-Lew 2, 3, vieerresieeni 3. WOLFF, EARLE Activities: Elena I, 2, 3. WOODDELL, DOROTHY Nerienel Honor 2, 3, Aeriyiiiesz Delegore Assembly I, Junior Escort, Clubs: Clio I, 2, 3, Fencing Club I, 2, Treesurer 2, 'l-12 Club I, 2, 3, Selected Glee 2, 3, Serepln Sisrers, White Jackets 2, 3. WOOLLEY, NORMAN Aeriyiries: Delegate Assembly I, Advanced Bene I, 2, 3, clues: Pre-Law 3. ' - 55.0-we WOODS, cl-IARLENEJW K fpyyf ,dy F fl Aerryiiies, Big Broadcast 2, I-ll-JinRs 3, Seleeiee GI gClubs: Trielie I, 2, 3, Tri-Y 2, 3, President 3, Honors: Play F Iiyel I, 2. WORKS, BRANDEL Activities: HI-Jmks 3, Advanced O l, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Honors: Math WORLAND, NORMA rchestra 2, 3, Clubs: Pre-Medics Activities: Junior Escort, Clubs: Cruisers l, 2 3 Seraoh Sisters Activities: Delegate Assembly 3, Library Staff 1, Script Book l 2 Clubs: AZ Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves l, Tholia 2, 3, Honors Math Committees: Howdy Dey I, Junior Prorn, Red one White Dey I Activities: Delegate Assembly I, I-Ii.JinRs 3, Clubs Hi Y I 2 3 Athletics: Big D , Gold D , Activities: Junior Escort, Clubs: Cruis- ers l, 2, 3, A2 Club 3, Pre-Medics l, 2, Seraph Sisters, Sports Club 3, White Jackets l, 2, 3. WORLAND, MARJORIE LEE Clubs. Cruisers 3, Thalic l, 2, Special Honors: Glee l, 2. YOLJNGS, DORIS Athletics. Small D , Large HD , Gold D , Aeriyines, A ceoeelle 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Drerne Club Play 2, Clubs: Drama Club I, 2, 3, Eenerne 2, Junto 2, 3, Sports 3, Honors: Double Trio 3, Meengol 2, 3. ZACKSWERTH, ZACHARIAH H601 ,Q 1 xx rfb A I ZIEGLER, JOHN WARREN - , Comminees: Red ond wma pay 1, 2, Howdy may 1, Junior Promfhf 2, semof Born puma 3, fw-warms FootboII I, 2, 3, All-City 2,'3, Track I, 2, 3, An-any, Aim-sfafe, Amiyifies A cappella 2, 3, um- mm Pageanf 2 3, oemgme Assembly I, 2, Hi-Jiriks 3, Bois' Quor- rerge Manage: 3, ciub may 2, 3, Rea makers 1, DH cum , , L' M V ff' I . ' I' I v I s I I, JI , X SENIOR AWARDS IN INTER-CLUB COUNClL'S UIDEALS OF PERSONALITYU PROGRAM Service . , . . PRISCILLA DAVIES Loyalty . . . . . IEAN ALLISON Dependability . . CATHERINE RONAYNE Sense of Humor I A , Q PATSY PREY Sportsmanship ..... LOIS RYIVIAN Friendliness .... CORINNE CRAIVIER Democracy ..,,. ROSE WIESMAN Reverence toward the Spiritual . HELEN BORST Courtesy .... SUSANNE NIIVIMO Cheerfulness .... SHIRLEY DITTMAN Appreciation of the BeautiIuI . BETTY LANE Scholarship EILEEN CHARLESWORTH VIRGINIA LYNCH IANE EMERSON CHARLENE IVIAHONEY LETITIA HENDEE BEATRICE SOBOL KAY SPOENTCEN II6II Bornmueller, Ed Borden, Nina Bradford, janie Brasfield, Ann Brazile, janet Breitenstein, Eleanor Briggs, Peggy Brown, jean Brown, Margaret Brown, Virginia Buerger, Georgia Burdette, joan Burford, Beverly Carter, Nancy Crissey, Barry Cummings, Barney ,Li , Ageron, Betty Lee Allen, Bill Arscott, Aileen Amilon, janet Argo, David Bachman, janet Barra, joanne Ballantyne, Lee Ann Barber, Romaine Barton, Martha Beattie, Sally Bate, Gloria Bauman, jeanne Beese, Nancy Bennett, Doris Bershaw, judy ll62l it h QW Dahlin, loan Dickerson, Shirley Deitiker, Anne Downs, Estelle Dryer, Ray, lr. Diner, Leone Dumm, Laura lane Eckman, Roland Embree, Nancy Echberg, loan Engle, Faith Ferguson, Beverly Fitzgerald, Sheila Falkenberg, Bill Frawley, Bob Fulton, Ruth 'Nr . A Riisif ?E5 74 21- fl-sszggiiiififiziig .asf pf affirm . Li - Q 2251225 1' ' . ' ,J .iw ,h I 'H' A335 Y: rf 2+ E yvy he Briar ll63l Cray, Darleen Grills, Alice Hanlcins, Lois Hanson, Herstedf, lvlintra Grills, Mary Crund, Maryorie Alfred Hazbeft, lean Head, lean Hill, Elinor Holland. Mary Lee Hudson Hopkins, Ruth Hoffman, Dixie Lee Robert Hughes Alfred Humphreys Harris McCoy, jim McReynolds, Patty Monroe, Shirley Mozer, Helen Murphy, Marcy Neiburg, joan Nordberg, Betty Norgren, Gene Pederson, Pat Perisho, Maxine Prouty, lane Reeves, Catherine Rinke, Ruth Roath, joan Rodman, Marjorie Rogers, joyce Hurd, Vernon K. lrwin, janet Ioffee, Pat lacobs, Betty jaynes, Donald Kayser, Harold Leavitt, Betty Lapatin, Patsy Larsen, lack Lewis, George B. Mann, Virginia Leight, Harold Long, Dorothy Marsh, Marilyn Martin, Lois McCarthy, Barbara l H641 Rogers, Mary Campbell Rolston, lanet Roper, Barbara Roswell, Dorothy Russom, Patsy Sailors, Patricia Salzer, lane Sawyer, Charlotte Schwartz, Sandy Scott, Virginia Shields, Patsy Sleeter, Billie lane Smith, Bettie Lou Snowden, Ed Snowden, Eloise Sobol, Bill 1' ,, ll65l xt,-. V., .XRD -5 o Jlf 'YM 'X .1 ' ' EP' 'o ' ' Stanley, Xenia Stitt, Bud S Thebus. john Thompson, tone, Betty Tepper, Carolyn Ruth Elaine Torlinson, Betty Van Fleet, Shirley lo Vasil, loan Tyne, Betty von Detten, Betty Wadlington, Lorraine Wells, loan Wachob, Helen Werth, Gwendolyn White, Sue Wilson, Roberta Woodward, Lois Blattner, Bob Young, Barbara Stalder, Ann U66l ,fn- ' I f f , :JP ,5s,,fi, J ww f s 1 Q E .KW!ii1'E9?C 1 4 , 1 . Hx? if W A , Q' 0 R! 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