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A HQ?X .H EDITORS 0 HELEN BIGELOW HAROLD KAYSER HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER 0 HOWARD SOBOL BUSINESS MANAGER 0 PHIL HARPER FACULTY ADVISER 0 GEORGE CAVENDER CONTENTS 0 VIEWS DEDICATION TRIBUTE PERSONNEL CURRICULUM COMBAT ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES s. QQQ. Pioneer Courage and a December Sky is sims I e fe .r I lv fl T, . '. . . VvAt'l 1. ... .ul .lv 4' ,B-1' - Y J Ji, - -- '. V v Q, ,Q U U Il- - 4 X hz ax' - Y ' 1 ' '.-.- l iw. - 1' . . zu' uv ' .- . - 'a . ' A 1 A -3 ' . I J n ,I- '. A .4-sfui ., 3, ifg .j X1 Q'.,,.g. '. F-lb 'fr'-' I ' 1 ' F: -1 at -A ' ,U . v ,- I I t , . . .. If I , , 2175. gal:-, 1 J, ' ,Z- ' - . 1 .- Dtfx 11.51 p U!-'Mt I 'L --A 1 1 , . Q: r I.. ,ff :YL X.. . .y ' ,. - , , . 14- - iv- .f,. if r'. . ,lx- 1x lr -, . L' -'Q ' gt M i ' 1 L '.Jq . 'fs ' w N., -, t as 4 -P, A' - 1- ,'S.'l'1AQAif' '. fl ' , 1 .f K 1- Q lr - X , jk Tum 3, 4 .',, . ., , 4 . , Q , . . v . 'J fa . '-1 0. . r 'fb' ' ', 1 wig -- x .-s.,g..f f' ,: .1 5- 1 Q ff -H- . - ' A. . - Q' - . 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T .3-4 -1 - .cj .f4'-:'-,-.- 'U'- wJ- FHHHIIIFI ' v+.- 1 K55i 1ZlQAn Under the Clock with Venus and Minerva -4 --f-.. 1 1,- . . A , .,,. u a-- - ---,, i V, ,M i f -,aw . 'FRJJ1'-'fi cl.,.1?.i7 x'-4' -I '-'Iii' F927 W t 3. ' xr' f.4,j ! f S' Q I fr 1... as! r o I 4 5 r 1 f . T I Art by The Sculptor, the Architec - Mx. 5 I 4' 1 1, W, wr i r E ' I itil, .4 1 4 E41 ' 'iw 'E t and the Photographer 1 1 'U Q 92. sq M f A s 1 Qi T 4 r i l I To Those Who Serve--- It is not easy to give up friends, family, home. It is not easy to go to wars. It is not easy to face the future and stand unafraid. Yet men have done these things. Therefore, the l944 Angelus is dedicated to the alumni and teachers of East High School serving in the Armed Forces-but perhaps, we at ' ' home should follow a wise thought once expressed at Gettysburg and dedicate ourselves to the un- finished task of preserving and extending democracy. ar., r I c ..,7...,.,a.-- if.. ' -A :Mime-w...' uv- s . .e,4-,. ,, ,,.r -ll :rfff-5: A 'r 2 i 'H V V .. K e.. E 1. ,.,..sa-er' ln Tribute To Service Rendered-- With malice toward none, with charity for all describes well the char- acter of Roscoe C. Hill, principal of East High School. When that can be said of a man who for forty years in Colorado has dealt with students and adults representative of all kinds of heredity and environment, it is strong proof of his tolerance, generosity, and sympathetic understanding. Twenty- four of those forty years, Mr. Hill has given in leadership and service to East High School and the City of Denver. For five of the twenty-four years, he was principal of Old East located at Nine- teenth and Stout Streets. With pride and a conscious sense of the responsibility involved, Mr. Hill has frequently remarked, l have signed ap- proximately fifteen thousand high school di lomasf' Those fifteen thousand one- 19204925 tirlhe students of East High School can never look at the signature of Roscoe C. Hill without realizing that it represents a man who gave liberally of his devotion, his intellect, his understanding, and his courage to their best interests. 'indiana born, reared and educated, Mr. Hill cherishes and respects the state that offered him, an Indiana farm boy, the first rich opportunities of the American way of life. ln i899 he married an Indiana girl, Edith Ritterskamp, whose companionship, encouragement, and de- votion he enjoyed for thirty-one years and whose death in i930 but served to make that union more enduring in memory. Sharing equally with his affec- tion for lndiana as the place which nurtured American principles is his - love of Colorado which gave the opportunity for the fruition of -.mm democratic concepts. Here he es- l 1 tablished his home, reared and edu- XMI cated his children, Maxand Louise, ' and labored unceasingly for forty years in the interests of the youth Q Q55-1 of Colorado. ' - ln the year I944 Roscoe C. Hill, fi carrying with him the love, respect, and gratitude of all students, teach- ers, and Denver citizens, concludes his years of educational leadership W' and service in East High School as E he began them in the year l92O with malice toward none, with charity for all. ii- 'S'-R w Roscos C. HIL-L White jackets and the Band Pay Tribute To Mr. Hill i '-J' ex? 'wv,3grm4 K aj ' - , l., he 'L ' me f Fmt' M .C 4 1 I fl 5? 4 eg View, 'V is Q, J if fs as i!1'h'i'f.1'Z ,?4 'g'g'ffgg, ' A A ' b ? s ff M ak. VI I Lfiixk iff! J '2,X4.'3,2 'M -j . if faq 1 X r . t 'Ywm4N 'E 1727. 1, 32, in W 4 ,f- g if MDW xiii 1 SSKKTW W f fx w me mm , - W '. H u an s -it s mn ss - .v ss was 944 ri r mf wma ms, ms a spa 'rf ,ar . HE gs ,.f I Wm sm sma- , . aim .Esau I w.-ws A msn. vm A E M, u rr' I 5 xl, ,,,, ..A nm ss a wma 5 S H. X if as vu 1, aw mfg .am m was be ,Q W ss. wma , B' mug an Qs ss w me K .qw ,MU 4 ' HL: 5-5 MBE sw mfg Wm :ZQQSZPEEZ mam' A 1-hm , ME fw2Eif'L:: wwmi ,ga Miyagi: by High H J- Yqsiifw: Q r-mm, ww mmxgv- if av wa?-. - H59 Wm. fi my HHH it ms BE!! an uma f dpi' ,,,f,- ' nf .if-2 '9-gm. ' wvms M , g 3' 1,151 , I 1 i 'Q H125 Bid Q , ml My ,H in E'-T .E ' z' 1 ,H - . H M I ',g,M f mam Kgs H 153 M, I :mms ggmwg L 4 A HH :sm Wynn, L5 -- ,. .. v m msn is-1 H wif. 'Ha' mmm . mm, HQ 1,1-la ss sf xx M Kin mn 'K 2 1 mi, my mn may H gg! M vial H - . ,egg ww ,gin N ., '- . max Z gnfijjgx :,'i5QQ-gg +1 H N QM B VS? g I bAX z I Lvl- S- EFL' W . 15:,giig ' 4 sm , mf-2:93-X5 mn HB . l , me ,Dx A WM 5 , 'N Ai--H A A Xe, X W fl. t X in K N 1 M M S W N ff X 1 I1 - ,l.4ig......1' , if Ag, i mx a K .W af' ' I M. Q PERSONNEL Faculty Graduates U d d f lx sf fa aaa GQ, , f FACU LTY rv we 0 bf Administrators Teachers and Clerks Teachers in Service lnclispensahles CLARENCE PEARSON Classroom Teacher retires this year after forty-one years at public school work. Twenty-six of these years have been spent as a classroom teacher of mathematics and science at East High School. And so another old hand leaves for a rest well earned. D aa is is s - 2 E sa .J - 4' om ,Lgwvl E . mv,,rass is ww' N F. '11g....T.,- mt. ..,-r it 1 . ..,.,. miie-a..s..,..,.31'Z'-,assiN- fs... we . ui-freer E na- sa ki lies iw B sa nw my mf ww maui' was mam ss sf ss sages was a ss B EEE my Im, nm his .- p-no WM ,, , V v-.- K i Ralph Atkinson Margaret Aylard Annette Badgley Thcmas L. Barnes Social Science Mathematics Foreign Language Science Ruth Berg Sam S. Blanc Nurse Science Gladys Bona Florence Briber George Cavender Elbert Chapman English Librarian Social Science Physical Education l2ll A. J 5-05- lxr A v X1 . Q4 'lf 54' ' - , x l JJ-F' l-larry W. Charlesworth Hero Conesny Regina Desjardins Rosalie Edmiston MOfl'1EmGfiCS Art Physical Education Spanish Olive S, Edwards Ruth Eggleston Clerk Commercial Bruce A. Ewer Mabel Ferguson Ruby Flannery Genevieve Francis Mafhemafics Foreign Language Mathematics Clerk i221 Rose C. Fynn Kenneth Gorsline Florence S. Harper Kathrine Hoffman E YQllSl'l Mathematics Social Science English Morris Hoffman Helen Hunter Science Ef'l9liSh S MMM Amanda L. Knecht David Koger Genevieve Kreiner Willis Lamson Foreign Language Industrial Arts English Science l23l -5-L. Tilly Lash Mary Livesey Juanita Loepfien Mary Lowe Languages Home Economics Physical Eclucalion English x Osca r Ma rinoff . Emily Marrs Science . English I I -- -vs John Matties Violette McCarthy Ada McGetricl4 Charles McGlone Foreign Language Music Commercial Social Science l24l Margaret McNally l-larvey M. Meyer Mary C. Moore Fareeda Moorhead English lnclusfrial Arts Home Economics Music Mina Murchison Bertha Norman Social Science Clerk Edgar Olancler Alice M. O'Sullivar1 Robert W. Ozarme Adolph Panels COYTlf'f1BFCiC1l Social Science Social Science Industrial Arfs l25l Melvin Payne Carl J. Pease Chester H. Phelps Blanche Pigoft Social Science Science Foreign Language English 35 If . if rx lwzffll-WU :, -'QL .4 -qi l , Rifo Putnam Chandos Reid Clerk English Adele Scarborough Eugene Schaefer Mary Jane Schock Myrtle Snider Secretary Music Physical Education MOTl'1efT1G'fiCS l26l Elizabeth Sparhawk Virginia Stearns lsabel St. John Bernice Sullivan Social Science Social Science Home Economics Commercial 125 Selina Tgub Fred V. Ticen Commercial 5Cle Ce Doris Vinyard Clarence Whipple J. Howard Williamson Ophelia Wolter Foreign Language Physical Education Science Commercial l27l -Q.. CAPT. WAYNE EHRENKROOK LT. RUBY BUNNELL LT. U.G,I TOM GARDNER MAJ. WILLIAM S. GREEN Teachers in Armed Forces Fifteen men and one woman of East High School's faculty are now serving in the nation's armed forces. Others will be joining them be- fore another school year rolls around. .To these teachers go all the best wishes from the faculty and the student body. We were unable to obtain pictures of Lt. lj.g.I lack Ivlclntosh and Lt. Calvin Dean. Lt. Ivlclntosh is now inthe South Pacific. Lt. Dean is at Douglas, Wyoming, assisting in the administration of a prison camp. LT. CHESTER HARRIS LT. IJ.G.D KENNETH JULSRUD LT. iJ.G.l ROBERT MCCOMAS E'i1.-f - f. xi-- 'Ph Ir. E' 'Z fl fl n- w B l 'm -R- W ,.,. -.,. V ,:,: f ' ,V ' 556' I,I:15E5:.:.E::::::I-' -i 1 L We ...I QW . Z., , 5' ' Ming, 0? rf: Nga ...n'4L. l. YN. :aa-L61-, e Jaw, QL q W . .:.,-E,:1 4,.,, fs ..: - ,.: ROBERT D. TALYLOR ELIZABETH HOLLAND Chief Custodian Elevofof Pilof lndispensahles CAFETERIA CREW, left to right: Louise Drake, Grace Munson, Hazel Ulmer, Bessie Caldwell Estella Hutsori, Iva J. Chadwick, Celia Shepherd, Nellie Hoffman, Ada Quinn, Anna Shupp. , K- ---7 , ,, l , il ,f-1, ' ,- Y - - ' ',,w,,Y ,L if - ,, ,V , ., 5: -A L, rf ' - ' 'Q' ' f .lr ZSEHW W ' . a.g'.m : 2 p if GRADUATES r 4 gg, w f - f ? 1 4 1 Miss Margaret McNally Barbara Carlson Bob Woodworth Mary Sue Galvin Mr. Edgar Olander Sponsor Secretary Vice-Presidenf Treasurer Sponsor Senior Class Cfficers and Sponsors JOE DOROUGH President Joe left East at the end of the first semester to begin navol training under the V-5 program. i321 ACSELL, ROBERT LEONARD Tennis 'l, 2, 3, State Championship. ADLER, LORRAINE Seraph Sisters, All-City Orchestra, Play Festival. AGNEW, FRANCES Selected Glee. AKERS, MARJORIE ETHEL Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Cruisers, Drama Club. ALEXANDER, JUNE JOY Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Pre-Medic Club, Minerva ALLENDER, MARILYN ALLISON, PAUL ANDERSON, ELAINE Clio. ANDERSON, ERVIN G. R.O.T.C., Captain. ANDERSON, BILL ANDERSON, M. EVELYN ANDREW, CHARLES A. International Relations, Tennis 3. APPEL, Bos Euclidean Club, Astronomy Club, Honor Roll, Math Exhibit. ARENT, JACK ARNOLD, MARY ELAINE Clio, Senior Barn Dance Committee Fashion Show, Senior Personal Cards Committee AUGER, Joi-iN A Cappella Choir, International Relations, Wrestling, AVERICH, STAN AXELROD, MARIAN Minerva, Advanced Bond, Orchestra Small D BABER, ERNEST M., JR. Baseball, All-City, i-is R-40. ' ' BALLINGER, GUY R., R. R.O.T.C., 2nd Lt. BARDWELL, CONRAD M. Bowling Club, Golf 3. BARGE, ED Euclidean Club. BARRA, JOANNE Seraph Sisters, Spanish Club, Class Day Committee BATES, DIXIE LEIGH Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Cruisers l33l ...Je .----1-.- --.e 4- BAUER, MARY Advanced A Cappella Choir, Christmas Pageant. BAUER, TINAROSE BELLAIRS, GEORGE BENTON, FIELD C. Debate-Club, International Relations, President, Pre- Law, Vice-President, Red Jackets, Spotlight Business Manager, Sports Editor, Board of Control, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Barn Dance Committee, Red and White Day Committee, Football l, 2, 3. BERGREN, JOHN E. BERNKOPF, WALTER BEVAN, SALLY Junta, Honor Roll Committee. BIERI, JUNE Angelus Staff, Senior Luncheon Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Thalia, Selected Glee. BIGELOW, HELEN ELIZABETH Angelus, Editor, Student Council, Spotlight Circulation Manager, Delegate Assembly, Senior Barn Dance Committee, Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Clio, Drama Club, Small D , Model, P.T.A. Fashion Show. BINSTOCK, PHYLLIS LEE Clio. BISTRANIN, JOHN W. BLOEDORN, CHARLES Spotlight, Sports Editor, Junior Honor Usher, Christmas Pageant, Bowling Club, Secretary and Treasurer, International Relations, BLOOM, THOMAS E. Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Sophomore Jewelry Committee, Chairman, Red Jackets, Advanced A Cappella. . BODINE, KEN Congress Club, Red Jackets, Pre-Law, Treasurer, Euclidean Club. BOLSTAD, EUGEN l E ALEXAN DR IA Script Club, Spotlight Staff. BONDY, BETTY LOU Angelus Staff, A Cappella Choir, Christmas Pageant, Modrigal Choir, White Jackets, Minerva, Bond and Stamp Committee, Drama Club. , BORDEN, NINA I Cruisers, White Jackets. BOREN, MARJORIE M. BOSWELL, JACQUELINE BOWMAN, BETTIE Thalia, Secretary, Red and White Day Committee, Senior Barn Dance Committee, Spotlight Staff. BOWMAN, JERRY BOWMAN, JOYCE Cruisers, Delegate Assembly, Spanish Club, Red and White Day Committee, Small D , Senior Picnic Com- mittee, Senior Barn Dance Committee, Archery Club, Senior Personal Cards Committee, Chairman. BRACE, MARION BRADEN, EVELYN MARY French Club I, Spanish Club 3. l34l A BRADFORD, ELLEN BREUNIG, ROBERT L. R.O.T.C., lst Lt.: International Relations Club. BRIDGES, MARILYN JEAN Clio: White Jackets: Little D : May Queen Attend- ant l, 2: Jr, Prom Attendant: Spotlight, Board of Control, Assistant Eclitor, Circulation Editor: Jr. Prom Committee: Math Exhibit. x' it BRITTINGHAM, DAWN vm I. ggi BROAD:-luizst, HENRY P. M i ,,g,1,,3,' A- , .Q Congress Club: Red Jackets Club. E Q in :EEIE Qnnn A W N BRODY, ROBERT DAVID I ,U X ' . , M A QE: BROWN, BETTY iii: BROWN, COLLIER , A-5 Seraph Sisters: Archery Club, Secretary: Thalio: Sr. :': wi' Prom Committee. N li BROWN, JEAN E A Cruisers: Tri-Y, Q QE? .ggi mass if BROWNE, JEAN MCCONIHE Spanish Club: Script Club. BROWN, PEGGY Delegate Assembly: Angelus Staff Member: White Jackets: Euclidean Club: Little D : Play Festival: Hostess P.T.A. Fashion Show: Clio: Honor Roll. BROWN, RUSSELL BRUHN, VIRGINIA White Jackets: Clio. BUCHHOLZ, BILL Football 3: Wrestling 3: Track 2, 3: Advanced A Cap- pella. BUMPUS, HAROLD GRAHAM R.O.T.c, 151 Lieut. ' ' is If Y 3 BURD, BARBARA JUNE A Seraph Sisters: Minerva: Sr. Luncheon Committee: E E A Cappella Choir. BURD, BETTY JEAN Minerva: A Cappella. BURGER, MARY its 'Y 2 sus BURTON, DOROTHY ELLEN Spanish Club. BUSH, GEORGINE Thalia. EL. ' A CALDWELL, MELYIN :-i, A A CAMPBELL, DONALD BARCHER, JR. Congress Club: Pre-Law Club: Football: Jewelry Com- mittee: Wrestling 3. CAMPBELL, JANE I E Sports Club, President: White Jackets: G.A.A. Letters: ' X G.A.A. Pin. CAPITO, JACK l35l ' I 1 '::, 1 E .:: - m . -13' an Bk ummm W 325551255 fm :es N. I I. CARLSON, BARBARA JEANNE Sr. Class Secretary, Thalia, Treasurer, Jr. Prom Com- mittee, Sr. Barn Dance Committee, Sr. Prom Commit- tee, Red and White Day Committee. CARPENTER, OLIVER Angelus Staff. CARR, PATRICIA RUTH Pre-Medics Club. CARROLL, EILEEN Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Adv. Orchestra, Sports Club, All-City Orchestra, Big D , Small D . CARTER, CHARLES L. Bowling Club. CASSIDY, RUSSELL CHASE, BARBARA Clio. CHUCOVICH, CYRIL Angelus Staff. CLADIS, GUS CLOW, RUTH COAKLEY, CATHERINE White Jackets, Cruisers, Archery Club, Orchestra, Arbor Day Committee. COFF, PHYLLIS Seroph Sisters, Spanish Club, Thalia. COGSWELL, WAYNE Script Club, All-City Orchestra. COLE, JOANN Drama Club, Archery Club, A Cappella Choir, Christ- mas Pageant. COLWELL, DORIS Seraph Sisters, Vice-President, White Jackets, Sr. Barn Dance Committee, Drama Club, Pre-Medics Club, COMBE, CHARLENE Euclidean Club, Seraph Sisters, Junto, Moth Exhibit, CONNELL, GERALD Wrestling. CONNER, HARRIET Seraph Sisters. CONRAD, DONALD MURL cooic, FRED A. Debate Club, American School of the Air Radio Com- mittee. coolc, MARY HADYN Sr. Student Council, Junta, Secretary, P.T.A. Fashion Show Model, Delegate Assembly. CORRIVEAU, MARCHETA Clio. COYLE, CALVIN W. CRISSEY, BARRY E. Angels Album Staff, International Relations Club, A Cappella Choir. l36I .,l. - -- -- . CROSS, PATRICIA Clio, Euclidean Club, Junior Prom Committee, Play Festival. CRUSE, ALBERT Senior Prom Committee, Senior Luncheon Committee Christmas Pageant. CURRY, LA JUAN Tholia, Spanish Club, Bible Club, Selected CUTLER, KATHRYN Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Cruisers, Angelus Staff, Senior Barn Dance Committee, Senior Luncheon Com- mittee, Honor Roll, Small D . DAHL, MILDRED Selected Glee. DAVIS, WILLIAM J. Euclidean Club. DENCKLA, FRED DENNIS, MARGARET Astronomy, Thalia, Vice-President 3. DENNISON, HELEN CARMAN Delegate Assembly, Senior Barn Dance Committee Senior Prom Committee, Red and White Day Com mittee, White Jackets, Secretary, Clio, Vice President P.T,A. Fashion Show Model. DE REMER, LONETTA Honor Roll Committee. DE SCIOSE, DOROTHY Thalia, Archery Club, Bowling Club. oss MARiAs, ooN Devine, GOLDENE Senior Luncheon Committee. DEVINE, MARGIE Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Clio, Small D , DICK, WINIFRED ANN Minerva, Selected Glee, Play Festival. ,,, DITTMAN, DAVID O. Euclidean Club. DOBOS, JOHN E. Congress Club. DOREMUS, ANN Seraph Sisters, Spanish Club, Senior Luncheon Com mittee. DOROUGH, JOSEPH H. Senior Class President, Football l, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 3, D Club, Hi R-40. DORRANCE, CLARICE Thalia, Spanish Club, Advanced Band. DOUGLASS, MARY DOUGLAS, RUTH Sports Club 3. DUNLAP, Joi-in DUNSWORTH, JUNE A Cappella Choir, Christmas Pageant, Madrigal Choir Advanced Orchestra, Cruisers, White Jackets Archery Club Secretory, President, Seraph Sisters, Senior Barn Dance Committee, Senior Luncheon Committee I37l Q 3 ,.: EAST, JUSTIN G. i-Y, Hi R-40, Congress Club, Howdy Day Committee, ed and White Day Committee. EASTMAN, DORIS JE White Jackets, Selected Glee. EASTON, SHIRLEY White Jackets, Clio, Scraph Sisters, Small D . EBERHART, JEANNE RUTH 5' ,- EDIIN, PATRICIA Thalia, Script Club, President, Winner Wolcott Sight .... Reading Contest. B R I w Q R R 'I na I R is EDWARDS, ROBERT Euclidean Club, R.O.T.C., Captain. is R .E .E N kan EHLER, LUCILLE EISEN, CHARLOTTE Junto, Spanish Club, Small D , ELLIOTT, IRENE Selected Glee, Archery Club. K is EMESON, SHELDON -- ERICKSON, BETTY JEWELL . nluy A Cappella Choir, Senior Barn Dance Committee, ,Q ... Minerva. - ESSIG, DOROTHY LOUISE E Clio, Bowling Club. I -is I R I' me H ETCHISON, WILBUR KENNETH EVANS, FRANCES ELIZABETH Thalia. FALKENBERG, WILLIAM S. Student Council, Angelus Staff, Red Jackets, Inter- national Relations, Swimming 3. FARR, CONSTANCE FEIST, ARTHUR EDWIN International Relations, Delegate Assembly. FENNER, IDA FIELD, SHIRLEY Sports Club, Small D . FISH, SHIRLEY MARIE Clio, Play Festival. KRW me FLANNERY, BONITA Clio, White Jackets, Small D , Senior Barn Dance Committee. FLEITMAN, NORA FLEMING, GERALDINE White Jackets, Thalia. FOLEY, DAN B. Football 3, Hi R-40, Transfer from Regis Hi-'43. I3-91 FONSWORTH, IRENE C. Clio. FOSSEN, DOROTHY Sports Club: Large D : Script Club: Selected Glee FOWLER, MARTHA Cruisers: Small D , FRAZIN, ARTHUR M. Red Jackets: Senior Barn Dance Committee. FREEMAN, CAROLYN JUNE FREPPELL, ROBERT J. Delegate Assembly: Junior Prom Committee FREWEN, JEAN Clio. FREY, EUNICE MARIE Junto: Bond and Stamp Committee: Selected Glee FRINK, EUGENE H., JR. Euclidean Club: international Relations Honor Roll Committee: R.O.T.C., 2nd Lt. FROST, MARGARET JOSEPH INE Junta. FULLERTON, DONALD Red Jackets: Euclidean Club: International Dcbate Club: Junior Honor Usher. FULTON, CHARLYN ANN GALVIN, MARY SUE Treasurer of Senior Class: Delegate Assembly: Seraph Sisters: Thalia. GEISEL, JOHN R.O.T.C.: Senior Barn Dance Committee. GIFFORD, PHYLLIS Seraph Sisters: White Jackets: Clio xx GILLESPIE, SARA GILLIGAN, JACK GILMORE, CLAIRE GLANVILLE, PATSY Thalia, President: Pre-Medic Club: Math Exhibit: May Queen Attendant: Junior Prom Queen Attendant: Senior Barn Dance Committee: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Prom Committee: Red and White Day Committee. GLEOGGLER, JACK GOALEN, GLORIA Bond and Stamp Committee. GOALSTONE, GERTRUDE Spanish Club: A Cappella Choir. GOLDBERG, BARBARA ROSALIE Junto: Selected Glee. GOLDMAN, PHILLIP R.O.T.C., Major. l39l 2 ,xe'3 GOOGE, MARY Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Pre-Medic Club. GORDON, ROBERT GRAVES, MARGARET Spanish Club. GRAVITT, D'ANN Minerva, Senior Bam Dance Committee, Astronomy Club, Delegate Assembly, Girls' Glee, Big Broadcast, Junior Prom Committee, Hi-Jinx. GREEN, LYMAN FRED, JR. Delegate Assembly. GREY, JOHN GRIFFIN, MARIJANE Seraph Sisters. GRIFFITH, ROBERTA JUNE Seraph Sisters, Honor Roll Committee. GRUND, Buo Pre-Law, Secretary, Red Jackets, International Rela- tions. GUERBER, HOWARD Euclidean Club, Advanced Orchestra, GULICK, BETTY RUTH GUNDERSON, WILLIAM N. Advanced Orchestra, Advanced Band, Westling Man- ager 2. GuscoTT, RICHARD H. suv, BARBARA Clio, President, White Jackets, Spotlight Board of Control, Seraph Sisters, Red and White Day Com- mittee, Senior Prom Committee, Bowling Club, Math Exhibit. HAGERMAN, ARCHIE A. HALDEMAN, BOB Advanced Band. HALL, MAXINE HALL, MICHAEL E. Winner Woodbury Contest, Red Jackets, Senior Class Day Committee, Senior Class Jewelry Committee, Christmas Pageant. HAMILTON, JOHN M. Student Council, Red Jackets, Vice-President, Hi R-40, Football 2, 3, Congress, Sophomore Council, Red and White Day Committee. HANKINS, LOIS JUNE HANRAHAN, KATHRYN Spanish Club. HANSEN, THEODORA GERTRUDE Selected Glee. HARMON, KAY HARPER, PHIL Red Jackets, Pre-Law, International Relations, Presi- dent, Angelus Staff, Business Manager, Delegate Assembly, Red and White Day Committee. I40l HARRIS, DEAN I.. Band: Orchestra. HART, WILLIAM O. HARTMAN, JIM Swimming: Baseball: Spanish Club. HASTINGS, VIRGINIA Spotlight Board of Control: Junta, President: White Jackets: Junior Prom Queen: May Queen Attendant: Senior Barn Dance Committee: Senior Prom Commit- tee: Junior Prom Committee: Red and White Day Committee: Advanced Orchestra: All-City Orchestra: Junior Symphony. HAZELWOOD, CHARLES ROBERT R.O.T.C. HEADLEY, MARY LOU ISE Seraph Sisters: Junta: Euclidean Club: Archery Club: Hi-Jinx: White Jackets: Visual Ed.: Senior Prom Com- ' fm mittee. HEDLEY, ROBERT A Cappella Choir: Madrigal Choir: Christmas Pageant: D Club. HEIDER, BRUCE Student Council: Pre-Law: Red Jackets. HENDEE, KEITH Red Jackets: Euclidean Club: Senior Barn Dance Com- mittee. HENDRICKSON, MARJORIE Spanish Club, President: Seraph Sisters: Spanish Medal. HENEBRY, HELEN Thalia. HER IGSTAD, ELLAMAE White Jackets: Minerva: Play Festival: Small D . HEUSER, BILL L. HIGGINS, MARION R.O.T.C., 2nd Lf. HIGHBAUGH, OTIS L. Honor Roll Committee: Euclidean Club: Bible Club, Secretary. HJELTE, JUANITA HOOD, MARJORIE ANN HORNER, VERLEE Seraph Sisters: White Jackets: Clio. HOUSTON, BILL Hi-Y. HOWELL, GORDON International Relations, President: Senior Prom Com- mittee. HUBER, CORINNE A Cappella Choir: Madrigal Chair: White Jackets: Christmas Pageant. HUGGINS, MARTHA LOU Seraph Sisters: White Jackets: Junto: Archery Club. HUGHES, TOM HUMPHREYS, JOHN Congress, President: Red Jackets. l4lI E . H22 W1 is me me may HSE Wf 2 i a is n is is a a is am bfi' 5 A is ,. is e wi- E S x ,T HUNN, BETTE LU Cruisers, Senior Prom Committee. HUNTINGTON, PATRICIA Clio, Advanced Band, Math Exhibit, All-City Band, Big Broaclcast. HYNDS, BETTY Junior Prom Queen Attendant, May Queen Attendant Senior Prom Committee, Red and White Day Corn mittee, Cruisers, Delegate Assembly, Spotlight, Math Exhibit. IRELAND, MARJORIE ISAACS, MARIAN Clio, Seraph Sisters, Archery Club. JACOBS, BETTY JOAN Pre-Medic Club, Drama Club, Girls' Glee. JACOBS, BRUCE H. Hi R-40, Delegate Assembly, Junior Prom Committee, Football I, Baseball. JACOBSON, JACKIE ANNE JAQUITH, PATTY MARIE JENKINS, EUGENE R.O.T.C., Lt. Col. JENSEN, ROBERT MARTIN JIMERSON, JACK JOFFEE, PATRICIA Spotlight Editor, Inter-School Council, Minerva, White Jackets, Seraph Sisters. JOHNSON, ELAINE JOHNSON, ELAINE RUTH Bond and Stamp Committee. JOHNSON, KENNETH O. JOHNSON, LAURENE Seraph Sisters, Spanish Club. JOHNSON, MAYVOR JOHNSTON, NANCY JANE Cruisers, Senior Barn Dance Committee, Student Council, Senior Class Jewelry Committee. JOHNSON, RICHARD JONES, DAVE Congress Club, Red Jackets, Math Exhibit. JOST, ALICE MARIE Drama Club, White Jackets, Delegate Assembly. JUDD, LORRAINE PHYLLIS Drama Club, Spotlight Staff, Angelus Stott, Associate Editor, Senior Barn Dance Committee, Senior Luncheon Committee. KAYSER, HAROLD L. Angelus, Editor, Student Council, Delegate Angels' Album, Rifle Team, International Euclidean Club, R.O.T.C., Ist Lt. I42I Assembly Relations g...gw,..6i-- KEENER, WILLIAM HAROLD Advanced Band, Pep Band, Debate Club, Pre-Medic Club. KEIMIG, VIRGINIA White Jacketsg Clioj Spotlight Board of Control, Red and White Day Committee. KEPNER, BARBARA White Jackets, President, Cruisers, Seraph Sisters: P.T.A. Fashion Show Model, Angelus Staff, Christmas Pageant, Senior Barn Dance Committee, Red and White Day Committee. KIMMELL, ELEANOR L. White Jackets, Junto, Spotlight, A Cappella Choir. KINCAID, ROBERT L. KING, JACLYN B. KING, YVONNE LILLIAN Junta, French Club. KIRK, LUCIA VICTORIA Honor Roll Committee, Minerva, French Club, KIRKWOOD, SHIRLEY JO Advanced Band, Advanced Orchestra, All-City Orches- tra, Junior Symphony Orchestra: Pen Band: State Music Contest, Thaliap Archery Club. KITNER, ARVA JUNE KLADDER, IVAN Euclidean Club. KLAUSNER, BARBARA GENE A Cappella Choirg Spanish Club. KLEIN, EUGENE KNITTLE, 'ri-IELMA Advanced Orchestra, Spanish Club, Juntoy Small KNUTSON, BONNIE HDI:- KNUTSON, PAUL ROBERT A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Choir, Track Manager, Christmas Pageant. KOCH, WANDA ELIZABETH Cruisers: Archery Club. KRESSER, DOROTHY Minerva. KUMM, PEGGY B. LABAREE, JEAN Selected Glee, LANDIE, STANLEY ROBERT R.O.T.C., 2nd Lt. LANE, GERALDINE LAPPAN, GALE Clio: Sports Club, Secretary, Small D , Large D , Golcl D , LAVERTY, JOHN WILLIAM l43I I ,Q-1,2-age?-E. ,E Ig S fr':f.,' li- 'E - 'I .. I .R 2,5 ii I-iv ' if V PQ.: .. -ni L. cz Ecifififi I we Ie, sms M 'Tv fills! I ...tial , ,.... e , , QT I. . Zif f : . . H B ' I ' QEQ 522 'JSE I I Q I. X -,Q use emi I-.mf w Em. '- W I I 5 i E E 1 pg SS Bk 1 E may I XE, E C I Y vi H ra Iv I B5 E IQ. hi s I A N I M is Q I' Hx A - as - al GK . -I... E.: ,.4'JI:' gg Q - '..:'QQf, 9. 1, me 'S B? Elia Q. ,gg E I- W LAWLER, BARBARA ANNE LEABo, JEAN LEIGHT, HAROLD Archery Club, Angels' Album, Business Manager LEROY, DOROTHY LE VINE, SANDRA Junta. LEWIS, ANITA Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Cruisers Senior Barn Dance Committee, Spanish Club Senior Class Day Committee. LEWIS, SALLY L. White Jackets, Minerva, Spotlight Staff, Archery Club, Delegate Assembly, Senior Barn Dance Committee, P.T.A. Fashion Show Hostess, Senior Personal Cards Committee. LIEBERKNECHT, ELSIE LIFSHUTZ, HAROLD LIGHT, PAUL M. Bowling Club. LILLIBRIDGE, ROBERT W. LING, VIRGINIA ANN Thalia. LIVINGSTON, DORIS Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Student Council, Cruisers, President, Bowling Club, Red and White Day Committee, Sophomore Council. LOOMS, PETER Student Council, Hi R-40, Congress Club. LOUCKS, LOIS LOWE, PATTIE L. Advanced Orchestra, Advanced Band, All-City Orches- tra, All-City Band, Junior Symphony, Thalia, Arbor Day Committee, State Music Contest. LOWE, ROSALI E White Jackets, Clio, Sr. Treasurer, Spanish Club Stu dent Council, May Queen Attendant, Red and White Day Committee, P.T.A. Fashion Show Hostess LOWTHER, CAROL JEANNE Clio, Selected Glee, Senior Barn Dance Committee Senior Class Jewelry Committee, Spanish Club Lutz, DARLENE Spanish Club, Lutz, DON Lutz, SALLY LOU Cruisers, White Jackets, Seroph Sisters Drama Club Red and White Day Committee, Christmas Pageant MACKER, DORIS MARIE Minerva, Girls' Gleeg Selected Glce. MCAULAY, AGNES Cruisers. MCBRIDE, MATTHEW I44I MCCALLISTER, BETTY Cruisers, White Jackets, Senior Barn Dance Commit- tee, Senior Luncheon Committee, Angelus Staff, Archery Club. MCCARTHY, BARBARA Minerva, President, White Jackets, Seraph Sisters, Treasurer of Junior Class, Delegate Assembly, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Barn Dance Committee. MCCARTY, PAT MCCLUN, BETTY LOU MCCLURE, WINONA ELAINE Angelus Staff. MCCORRY, JOHN H. Band. McDOWELL, JEAN Minerva. MCGINNIS, JUANITA Spanish Club. MCGRATH, WILLIAM E. Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, A Cappella Choir, Hi R-40, Delegate Assembly. MCGRATH, CHARLES Football I, 2, 3, All-City Football 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Hl R-40, Delegate Assembly. MCMINN, DICK Football 3, All-City Football 3, Wrestling 3, Hi-Y, Sgt. Arms, Red and White Day Committee, Howdy Day Committee. MAIN, GEORGE Red Jackets. MALLOT, JACK MANDEL, BARRY Football I, Basketball. MARK, MARY LOU Spanish Club. MARTIN, BARBARA ADELLE MARTIN, LOIS CLAIRE Junto, Small D . MARTZ, DOROTHY MASHBURN, CHARLOTTE Delegate Assembly. MATLOCK, JULIA DALE Student Council, Junta, Bowling Club, French Club, Junior Prom Committee, Red and White Day Com- mittee, Howdy Day Committee. MATT, CAROLINE Junto' Sera h Sisters' S anish Club, Bond and Stam . D I D Committee, Delegate Assembly. MAUL, HELEN Seraph Sisters, White Jackets. MEISTER, MARGARET MAY A Cappella Choir, Seraph Sisters, White Madrigol Choir, Christmas Pageant. MELNICK, MOREY N. Debate Club, A Cappella Choir. l45I Jackets, D A lx f- ' we . ei' Fw' gf fx E in rs w e rs , - .V MERRILL, BEVERLY White Jackets. METZGER, GLORIA MILLER, EILEEN MARILYN White Jackets, Cruisers, MILLER, MADELYN MEREDITH Junto. MILLER, R.O.T.C. MILONAS, IRENE RUSSELL E. MILLIKEN, JOHN GORDON Script Club, Euclidean Club, President, International Relations, Spotlight, Shafroth Contest, Christmas Pageant. Seraph Sisters, White Jackets. MILROY, JOHN DOUGLAS Hi-Y, Hi R-40, Football, MINTEER, DREW Red Jackets, International Relations, Orchestra, Band, All-City Orchestra, Junior Symphony, Senior Prom Committee. MISHORK, MARGARET MITCHELL, R. WAYNE Archery Club. MIXON, WILLA MAY Junto. MOORE, MARY LOUISE MOORE, STUART MORI, YOKO A.G.S., Girl Reserves, MORAVEC, FRANCES Selected Glee. MORRATO, FRANK JOSEPH Red Jackets, A Cappella Choir, R.O.T.C., lst Lt., Honor Roll Committee, Recreation Night Committee, Christmas Pageant. MORRIS, HELEN LOUISE Minerva. MORISON, MADELINE Clio, Astronomy Club, P.T.A. Fashion Show Model, Play Festivof, Red and White Day Committee. MORRISON, GLORI Cruisers, Bowling Club, Sports Club, Red and White Day Committee, Senior Class Day Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Barn Dance Committee, Spot- light Staff. MOZER, HELENE MOZER, BERNARD MUNSEY, ROBERT MURPHY, MARY l46l il. MUSTOE MARTHA I. NATHENSON, LENORE M. Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Archery Club, Junta. NEAVILL, MARY White Jackets, Minerva, Girls' Sports Club. NELSON DORIS Cruisers Pre-Medic Club. NELSON, VIRGINIA ANN Secretary of Sophomore and Junior Classes, Student Council, May Queen Attendant, Junior Prom Queen Attendant, White Jackets, Junto. NlcoLAl, JACQUELINE Orchestra, Advanced Band, Girls' Glee. NICOVICH, GEORGE P. Spanish Club. NIEDERHUT, CHARLENE NEWTON, CHARLES THOMAS Student Council, Red Jackets, Basketball 2. NOMURA, SHUNRO NISSEN, MARY LOU Minerva, Secretary, Archery Club, Delegate Assembly, Senior Class Jewelry Committee, Senior Personal Cards Committee, Small D . NIEMANN, ROBERTA E. Junta, Small D , Senior Class Play Committee. BERG DELAINE Minerva Delegate Assembly, Play Festival. OBERLE, JOE Advanced Band. O'BRlAN, EDWINA LEE White Jackets, Seraph Sisters, Cruisers, Bowling Club, Sports Club, Treasurer, Small D , Large D , Gold D , O CONNELL, THOMAS EDWARD Pre Law President, Hi R-40, Track 2, 3, Senior Prom Commnttec, Chairman, Honor Roll. O'DONNELL, SHIRLEY LUCILLE OSBORNE, MARTHA Advanced Band, Advanced Orchestra, All-City Bond, Junto, Euclidean Club. OSER HAMILTON S. Bond and Stamp Committee. OWENS, BARBARA Clio, Advanced Orchestra, Band. PACKARD, Bos Red Jackets, Congress, Vice-President, International Relations, Hi R-40, Pre-Medic Club. PACL THOMAS R., JR. ROTC 2nd Lt. PALMER, MARJORIE White Jackets, Thalia, Archery Club. PATTERSON, BILLIE LOU Seraph Sisters, Selected Glee. I47l PATTERSON, CHARLOTTE PAULI NE A Cappella Choir, Christmas Pageant, Play Festival, Archery Club. PATTERSON, FRANCES Seroph Sisters, Junto, Archery Club, President Senior Barn Dance Committee, Selected Glee. PAVLAT, ROSE MARIE All-City Orchestra, White Jackets Thalua Sports Club, Small D . PEASE, THOMAS DOUGLAS Astronomy Club, President, Euclidean Club. PEDICINO, GENE Football 3, R.O.T.C., lst Lt., Senior Barn Dance Com mittee, Astronomy Club. I PEEL, KENNY Football 3, Basketball 3, Hi R-40. PERKINS, MERRITT H., JR. PETERSON, ARLENE PFRIMMER, PATRICIA JANE Thalia. PHILPOTT, CATHARINE VICTORIA Cruisers. PINKETT, NANCY PITMAN, SHIRLIE Junto, Delegate Assembly, Big Broadcast Senior Class Day Committee, Play Festival. PLETTNER, BRELERE White Jackets, Seraph Sisters, Spotlight Staff. PLOWMAN, NANCY C. A Cappella Choir, Seraph Sisters, POINDEXTER, FRANCES A Cappella Choir. PRAGER, FRANK Pre-Law Club, Junior Honor Usher. PRICE, MAYLENE DORIS Spanish Club, Selected Glee. PURCELL, ROBERT HART, JR Angelus Staff, R.O.T.C., 2nd Lt Christmas Pageant. PU RCHARD, JANE Spotlight Staff, Associate Editor, Selected Glee, Senior Barn Dance Committee, French Club, Thalia. PURDY, LORETTA LE ALTHA Bible Club, White Jackets, Seraph Sisters. RATZER, MARCIA Spanish Club, Script Club, Band. REDDICK, BERNICE Secretary of Junior Class, Minerva, White Jackets, Junior Prom Committee, Spanish Club. REED, ANN Pre-Medic Club. REEVES, BETSY Girl President, Student Council, Clio White Jackets Seraph Sisters, President, Inter-Club Council Chair man, Inter-School Council. I48l ni . REIBER, MARY LOUISE Bowling Club. REITHER, WANDA LEE Cruisers, Bowling Club, Small D . REMPET, VERNA FRANCES I , Pre-Medic club. ff ,E-, RHEA, TRELLA K. 2 White Jackets, Spanish Club, Cruisers, RICHARDSON, MARY ANN I White Jackets. RIDLEY, RUENELLA ANN L Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Senior Picnic, Chair- mon, Clio, Sports Club, Honor Roll. . , . EB i -- , AR - I . - 1 . RIGER, ROBERT I L, Winner Woodbury Oratorical Contest, Red Jackets, Pre-Law, Senior Class Day Committee, Christmas H Pageant. iso ROBBINS, CAROL X S, H Thalia, Spanish Club, Advanced A Cappella Choir, Christmas Pageant, Play Festival. ,- www W ROGERS, MARY ggi?-gf spanish Club. is , ms ROLSTON, JANET G. Cruisers, Seraph Sisters, Honor Rall. RONAYNE, CLARENCE International Relations, Student Council. ROSE, VALERIE ANN ROSENBLUM, ELAINE Thalia, Spanish Club, White Jackets, Madrigal Chair. ROSENKRANS, LOIS LOREE Seraph Sisters. ROTH, PATTY LU Thalia, A Cappella Choir, Senior Luncheon Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Angelus Staff, Hostess, P.T,A, H Fashion Show, Pre-Medic Club. .gag X A . ROZATOS, JOY Small D , Large D , Gold D , Sports Club, Vice- President, Clio, Spanish Club. RUBEL, ALBERT Band, Orchestra, Track l, 3, Red Jackets. 1. 5 RUBEL, ROBERT O. Band, Math Exhibit, Class Day Committee, Library Statt. ' REULER, BILL Congress Club, Football 3. RUSSOM, PATSY Junior Prom Queen, Clio, Secretary, Bowling Club, A Cappella Choir. RYAN, Tom SAAS, EDITH E Junto, Archery Club, Treasurer, White Jackets, Selected Glee, Arbor Day Committee. SANDER, MARION SANDER, VIRGINIA I49l V 1 in 1 4 iii... .iii if 1, -:-F . '. ,E . . E , mv Q I EP? Wm u3 e 43 SCHAETZEL, CHARLOTTE White Jackets, Thalia. SCHECHTER, GERALD R. SCHlLLlNG, ROBERT R.O.T.C. SCH LESINGER, ELAINE Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Arbor Day Committee, Archery Club. SCHLESSMAN, LEE EDWIN Golf, D Club, Bowling Club. SCHMIDT, MADELYN ALICE SCHRAEDER, RICHARD T. SCHWALBE, JO ANNE Minerva, Spanish Club. SCHWALBE, MARCIA Clio, Spanish Club. SCHWANDT, CORINNE SCHWARTZ, CHARLOTTE LYNN SCHWARTZ, JOSEPH Christmas Pageant. SCHWEIGER, CARL A. Red Jackets, Hi R-40. SCOFIELD, MARIAN JEAN Junto, White Jackets, Seraph Sisters, Treasurer, Senior Class Jewelry Committee, Chairman, Senior Born Dance Committee. SELANDER, CARL ERNEST R.O.T.C., 2nd Lt. SELLE, DOROTHY B. SELLERS, BILL Wrestling, All-State l, 2, Basketball 2, 3. SERRELL, HELEN White Jackets. SETHMAN, MARJORIE JEAN Pre-Medic Club, Minerva. SETHMAN, MARY FRANCES White Jackets, Seraph Sisters, Junto, Pre-Medic Club, Delegate Assembly. SEXTON, FLORENCE White Jackets, Seraph Sisters. SHAPIRO, VIRGINIA White Jackets, Junto, Seraph Sisters. SHATZ, MARJORIE Euclidean Club, White Jackets, Seraph Sisters, Band, Moth Exhibit. SHEFTEL, MIRIAM l50l 554523: at fvwdfk R 5,24 lfof' SHELNUTT, DUDLEY ,N-tg-J, SHEPPARD RICHARD L. ' ' U sHERLocIc, MlRlAMX Clio. SHERMAN, BARBARA ELAINE Seraph Sisters, Spanish Club. SHORTRIDGE, DOROTHY DEAN Cruisers. SHUE, GLEN M. SHWAYDER, DAVE Boy President, President of Sophomore and Junior Classes: Football 2, 35 All-City 2, 37 All-State 35 Hi R-401 Euclidean Club, Inter-School Council, Wood- bury Contest, Red ancl White Day Committee, Howdy Day Committee. SILVERBERG, JOSEPHINE Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Minerva. SMETHILLS, HARRIET Cruisers, Treasurer, Seraph Sisters: Debate Club, Ad- vanced A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Choir, Shatroth Contest, Angelus, Associate Editorg D. U. Speech Con- ferenceg Class Day Committee. SMITH, GLENNA SMITH, LOIS MERIEL Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Pre-Medic Club, Junta. SNETHEIRI, MARION ELIZABETH SNYDER, FRANK Astronomy Club, Spanish Club, President: Pre-Law: Euclidean Club: Cheer Leader. SOUTHWELL, LORNA L. Bond and Stamp Committee. SPARKS, MARTINE Seraph Sisters, White Jackets. SPAULDING, KATHLEEN SPELL, MARJORIE LORRAINE SPINDLE, SHIRLEY4 STATTMAN, JEAN STEELE, MARYCLARE Spotlight, Clio. STEIN, DONALD W. Pre-Medic Club. STEN, GLORIA STENMARK, JEANNE White Jackets: Cruisers. STICE, SHIRLEY Bond and Stamp Committee, Chairman. l5ll .E ,L., ms X R : RR RR x AR, R15 W ER R RR R l R B Q R 5 2 ESR: .... .. again, I RR RR BEE J FEB R -. RR W R R' X IRRR , IRRRR mn E RR I 55 . 5. 5. S If .RC , . R R RR RR r RR R C3 5 I l i. .5.,-5 1 vc R 5 I il l -5 RR R ,.55.55 I egg 5 E ., . RR RR RR , RR RR R ffR R R R R I R f. J. ' 'W ' RAR RRQII RRS - R Q3 R ...Ei R R .:-.. R 3 RR- R R U.: E u5.: R R R D R! R B' .I H za! R . rwlsi-2 5:5 :5: 2.2.-:Rl .... be . ,... ..,.,., R gig , R RRR ,R R Rm R. I RRR R A R H I BE XS HW T ' K ' V 5.5 - . ,L R 5 ' 55 R 5 - f R R R Y E 7' J g Qi E H R R 4 R R R . .... Q R R R L R ,R , RR RRR RRR R R R R .. R - .. H RR n 1' 14 .4 J YR M12 'EH STOUFFER, BETTY ANN Spanish Club, A Cappella Choir. STRAUSS, ROBERTA Seraph Sisters, Secretary, Spotlight, Circulation Man- ager, White Jackets, Minerva, Archery Club. STROH, BETTY JANE Seraph Sisters. STUTSMAN, BEVERLY MAE Minerva, Archery Club, Advanced Orchestra. SUDAKOFF, CARLE Hi R-40, Football 3, Baseball I, Basketball l. SULLENBERGER, MARGARET ELIZABETH Clio, Pre-Medic Club. SUNDSTROM, VIOLET Seraph Sisters. SUTTON, CHARLOTTE SVEDLUND, ASTRID Wh ite Jackets, Junto. SWEENEY, FLORENCE VIRGINIA SWENSON, BETTY LOU SWERER, FRANCES White Jackets, Clio, Senior Barn Dance Committee SWITZER, ARTHUR K. Advanced Band. TALBOTT, LYLE Red Jackets, Euclidean Club, Track. TAYLOR, LENORE EILEEN Minerva. TERRY, ALBERT S. Baseball. THOMAS, BETTIE THOMPSON, EDITH LEAH Pre-Medic Club, Arbor Day Committee, Play Festival Thalia. THOMPSON, PATRICIA BETH White Jackets, Clio, Angelus Stott, Pre-Medic Club, Debate Club, Senior Picnic Committee. THOMPSON, TOMMY Hi R-40, Football 2, 3. TICE, LORRAINE TOPF, DARLENE seroph sisfers, whife Jackets. TORNBLOM, DALE TORNBLOM, DARRELL l52l TRACY, MILDRED TUCKER, KATHLEEN TURNER, DOROTHY TURNER, SHIRLEY RUTH Seraph Sisters, Angelus Staff, Senior Luncheon Com- mittee, Chairman, Selected Gleeg Spanish Club. TYOR, MARVIN Math Exhibit. U LERY, RITA Seraph Sisters. USHER, BETTY ANNE Cruisers, Junior Prom Committee, VALAS, HARRY International Relations. VALLOS, J EANNETTE Junto, VAN ARSDALE, BYRON EUGENE Euclidean Club: Spanish Club. VANDERWILT, CHRISTINE Junto, White Jackets, Script Club. VAUGHAN, PATRICIA VIDERS, JACK RALPH VOLKER, NANCY VON WYL, MARGARET Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Thalia, Senior Barn Dance Committee, Pre-Medic Club. WAGGENER, MARJORIE Thaliag Girls' Glee, Senior Born Dance Committee, White Jackets. WALDORF, CAROLYN Clio. WALTER, FRANK SHERMAN Congress, Track 2, 3, Red Jackets. WARKINS, MARKETTA WARNER, MERILYN Seraph Sisters, Minerva. WATERMAN, HERB Congress, Red Jackets. WATTS, J UNE WEDDING, JACK J. Archery Club. WELLS, MARGARET ANN White Jackets, Vice-President, Senior Barn Dance Committee, I53I l WEIR, JANE ANN l f jgg-1 Junta, Angelus Staff. WERTH, GWENDOLYN LEWISE Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, French Medal, French In ' Club, Thalia, Senior Prom Committee, Wolcott Sight E Reading Contest, Honorable Mention. WHITE, SUE A Cappella Choir, Christmas Pageant, Delegate As- sembly, Play Festival, Seroph Sisters, White Jackets, Sports Club, Thalia, Small D , Large D , Junior Prom Committee, Senior Barn Dance Committee. WILCOX, ANNETTE White Jackets, Treasurer, Cruisers, Vice-President, Square Dancing Club, Pre-Medic Club, Angelus Staff, Hostess P.T.A. Fashion Show, Senior Barn Dance Com- mittee, Howdy Day Committee. WILDES, DOROTHY RUTH WILHELM, CLARENCE G. WILHITE, RAYMOND A. WILLHOFT, BETTY Y. Junta. WILLIAMS, BARBARA LOU N White Jackets. WILLIAMS, EDDIE Hi R-40, A Cappella Choir, Track 2, Football 3, WILSON, Jo ANNA WILSON, ROLAND Band. WILSON, SHIPLEY Seraph Sisters, Junto. woLF, ROBERT C. Astronomy Club, International Relations, Archery Club. WOLLENHAUPT, JOHN JOSEPH Hi R-40, Football, Baseball. WOOD, BARBARA LOUISE Seraph Sisters, Astronomy Club. WOODWORTH, ROBERT ORPEN Vice-President of Junior and Senior Classes, Pre-Law, Student Council, A Cappella Choir. WORKS, LYLA Minerva, Vice-President, White Jackets, Angelus Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Hostess, P.T.A. Fashion Show, Small D . WORKS, MARY LEONE Pre-Medic Club, Drama Club, Bond and Stamp Com- mittee. WRIGHT, VIRGINIA WUNDERWALD, HAL Ss an rx 91-my YARBROUGH, VALERIE LOUISE White Jackets. ZEITLIN, RUTHIE Pre-Medic Club, Junto. 9 ZIMON, IRENE LORRAINE Minerva, Play Festival. l54l is iigzggi Q2 ZOOK, KEITH HUDSON Track 2, 35 All-City 2j R.O.T.C., Capfaing All-City Orchestra: Advanced Orchestra: Math Exhibit: Spanish Medaly Euclidean Clubg Junior Prom Committeej Drama Club: Spanish Clubg Bible Club. HAGEN, KAY A Cappella Choir: Junfo, Treosurerg White Jackets, Red and White Day Commitfeeg Christmas Pageant CLARK, PHILLIP J., JR. COMER, HAROLD l55l 12 2 1 1. MQIFK, ff' I f3.. .4Q2Q'. , ,.: T,,.-,5g5,.:E.,.,!,,.A - 1 UNDERCLASSMEN r Mrs. Eggleston Jerry Stone Mitzi Tower Sponsor Vice-President Treasurer Bernice Reddick Cy Dickson Mr. Lamson Secretory President Sponsor Junior Class Officers and Sponsors SOpl'lOlTlOI'C CIGSS GFHCCYS and SPOYISOTS Miss Reid Joon Engstrom Mory Alice Cook Sponsor Secretary Treosurer A55 'fi l fm fill --'Q Don Howard Bev Von Fleet Mr. Ozonne President: ,,, Vice-President Sponsor fbi-Ts, H ybwff pw , .rf- S6 2:55 'YHA ls. Abrams, james Alexander, William Anderson, Virginia Bergren, Ruth Arterburn, Linda Blecker, Mildred Bogard, Catherine Brogan, Bonnie Brown, Marian Bond, Shirlee Brown, Marilyn Claggett, Yvonne Clark, Celeste Carson, Marceline Clark, Charlene Clements, Ina Ruth Coates, Patsy Clarke, Margaret Coffman, Shirley Cordill, Dorcas Coleman, Carol Curtin, Dorothy Ann Danielson, Marji Dickey, Ellen Lee Dickson, Cy Darragh, Donna Dillingham, Ruby Dryer, Grace Ducey, Bob Draper, Geneva Dveirin, Dorothy Vivian l59l Dykman, Fay 5 l .P LBA if-H H 1 .ixil 1 ? an If 5 Easley, Bill Engstrom, janice Engstrom, joan Fischer, Thelmae Fletcher, janet Frazee, Gardner, Eleanore Gatseos, Cather Giles, N Farber, Clarice Patsy Fry, Nellie Mae ine ancy Godbe, layne Gorrell, Don Gray, Donald Gray, Ernie Greer, Marjorie Griffiths, Barbara Grunwald, Velda Hanson, Ray Harper, lerry Harvey, Bette Hedrick, Alice Heywood, Patty Hon, Erna Lou Hopkins, Helen Hulitzky, Wayne Hunt, Peggy Hyde, Audry Ito, leanette johnston, Peggy loslyn, Peggy l60l Kaatz, Morton Kaub, Elaine Keimig, Ruthe Kirchman, joan Levy, Norma jeanne Lowry, joanne Laws, Ruth Madden, Eugene Matoba, Mac Marlow, Ceorgiana McNiel, Barbara Miller, Mincher, Mary jane Morrison, Bob Kathryn Miller, Ted Murphy, Nancy Nedrow, Lorna Myers, Georgia Nicholson, Edward Niederhut, Lorabell Norgren, Leigh Nielson, Virginia O'Brien, Maude Ohlson, Astrid Paredes, Virginia Paden, Margaret Pappas, Michael Pease, Virginia Philpott, lane Philpott, Mary Pfund, Margie Pizer, Larry l6i1 Preston, William 1- an ggi! -B551 nl Emma-all - m fa ,-if 'l na is E . ,wa-it z T.-,Q ii mr - m me visas: 2 Raduziner, David Ratzer, Helen Roth, Marian Rouse, Ruth Salyer, jane -fs? Silver, Carol Tina a N-,is Smith, Maureen Ann Smith, Nancy Sobey, Marguerite aki lo, Fran Dir ggi? il i lu r Thode, Ruth , 7 is Van Fleet, Beverley Vasil, D. Dee l62l Roath, loan Rodman, Mary Lou Rubin, Edmund C. Ryan, Eloise Schauer, Margie Sendel, Robert Lee Seyler, Anne Silverberg, Phyllis Slohm, Beverly Smith, Betty Smith, Rae Ann Smith, Shirley Gene Sorenson, Shirley Anne F 4,ifg,f5PgSli.p4Ile, Lois Q v ,KK Stockham, Ramon 5,3 Thompson, Anita l Tomlinson, Ethel Vaughan, M. Orlean Wansted, Lois '94 f ,yo 1-4 l 1 Q1 Watts, Dorothy Weathers, Geraldine Wert, Emily Whitaker, Barbara White, Peggy Ann Wise, Virginia Ann Witherspoon, joan Wulff, Louise Wolff, Barbara Yayoshi, Agnes l63l U A ' ,.: .. ..... In Q- X ' ' l 'Jilin 1 Mx. mn v -.l ' ' Vfismlssss.X'W1114Qggiiiii222?????f?A22,iQg3,,,, Q 3 X f ' EWwlmmi.mig i 'W fum :JW Alll g2gi,,L:.,,ii,...,t1.1L gvggf' ,,31ii ::- ,, :few r .QY 'WX. . WW:'?gX'5f23- M ' Jiiiir- Y ., W Y K, . mmmm.. . ffm K X Hlxw ,.,.. . .Myra , 5 ' ,mx x Q A' ', hi FH , l',3.g,LQ.l' . A ? ' , Qf '- 1-1 1 V , . a WWW? 5? f ??5f? 'Y Qwf A -aes 'qw Sim rf sl Emir' -W I2 5' -Q J . I ,, :::::::::::I. QT' . .3 I -1 4' F ix . 'WU' , ' .I ,N Y fir xl! 0 g-'Y ur 9 . -gg 1 N A I '.'.. 'V I ? .af ,nu Q, ww V. ---.... .. nm? A CURRICULUM General Education Social Studies Foreign Languages English Science Mathematics Commercial Domestic and Industrial Arts Fine Arts and Crafts Music Physical Education R. O. T. C. C3 ETD fl New av X-I an ,fx o Q. ut 4 JJ. ff '12xfSf,v. wma. ., , IQQM X. . mu m':a .I1l1' A W' L, x ' .1 X J mf .701 V 'YQ - 5 .af ,, w,,,,,, L- t. ' 4 W , ' ' .,,f Q P . ' ,nf I 17' Kr K, If Ji m 3 ikyff 516: , szszzf N Wi? 7 12 ff 3 35114: '. f ,max . 1 3, , fm mv' g 1-1' ,WX Q on J: F J f i gil A 'ill n :lf lrll . I , 1 .mi J :mei gm Q MI :fi Mb , Wig. 'Q I ,ff , 0.42137 A-x ,we V- 'wwf if Ji , 155' Affwlil, ,W-vp, X 21 IE Q vw JEA ' xiii, -Q mmf . 1 un I px., Yf 94 1522 AIM 1 4 R wa mx: as , we Wynn W x s ,B R B ::a .- lg 'titts g 'N L gg1.g:g,:g: Q::- , AND SO YOU SEE, WASHINGTON DID CHOP DOWN THE CHERRY TREE. SOCIAL STUDIES We, the youth ot today, are the people who will run the world of tomorrow. ln order to approach our future respon- sibilities with intelligence, we must understand the founda- tion ot our present society and its institutions. imparting that understanding is the purpose of the social studies depart- ment. To do this job many basic history courses are ot- fered and, in addition, classes in psychology, government, and economics. Left: COHAN EXPLAlNS OUR GOVERNMENT. Lower left: PSYCHOLOGY OF EXPRESSIONS. Lower right: JEAN SEEMS TO KNOW HER ANCIENT HISTORY. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Learning to speak, read, and write in more than one lan- guage has been the pursuit of scholars down through the ages. Historic Latin, diplo- matic French, and romantic Spanish are offered to scholars at East. These, together with language backgrounds, form the whole of the foreign lan- guage department. Perhaps after the war fallen German will climb back to its former place as the choice of future scientists. Right: PARLEY-VOUS, FRANCAISE? YOU DO? Lower right: JERRY, YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO BE LOOKING AT MEI-I-I'-IEE-KO. Lower left: LA VERN ILLUSTRATES A POINT FOR MR. MATTIES. 1 H'Wjl -.LX SOMETHING ABOUT GAUL OR VERCINGETORIX IN THREE PARTS x M we .....,, . .g 2: ni M ,xi - :.- X :Q xi. EL.. 1: - .-ez. -. W A- , N Kiki? zilqzwgyii ,. x r Ln :R 5- x M .. ..g1,,,. ym 55? 5? S M QL 5 i 'gE nz nf w ax 1 . ,Q .3a1,,, KW' r F7 W f N wg Eff A --any . , in X 1 ,m ,, ., wh, 1 H - , s W B .1 2 imma , Q. ,K Wm. rx 4 1 if gif A 0,11 SSE gifs QW, U ,. .12 X fs M F safe? ' 355951 5 fd' ' Fimig ...au , N 1 , , JN, J V 'E w., ,M , M x ,K 91 'QW Q. x ,, Q' LJ .' .aa S1 K 'V y A V L ,,--f . N ffikliid! -ly -' - Q 5 I 4 I qi N -EEsaJ sawn' 1. 1.1 .... . 2:2 ' I:IL.:j:f' v m , 5 2:2 K. -2 ' -sw. :-: 5, U, -'Q 'immfiftl X 122'-'BTEEL ,. . ,. ,. V, ,,.., A, ,, .. ..,, . . .. L . s Q . 1 -:g17E5,55gQ3Qg:55f3':,53?:?,. if H ' 8 ,- . qw . X f ,J A 3. ' 1 - A ' :1QQ1Zf 'lv .4 ' if . . . , '-N. 1 .q. X'i'5.' M3 V Q .mv W ri. m.,,?.,. . gl , . . . rf , if 1 .- , , . . 5 I '- If . U VY. 'z .T 1 E SS-wig asia ' ix mfr I Lx . ,V-Af ' Qgf',,,1?'! 'Q - I 5 I A ik . ' 4 K- vw mf, , '-I ,..,, A ifuf . ,. . N M s uwgxwm, E . . 1 Hs-ga W' ,Q A k gik Eg Q22 Q H Z :.....:..... . , kk 4543 aiggfgfgiimigggwhg. .. .....- ?iSfH,5 . , gf. l xBfgy12f's12Eggw N iwnx: uw: , gg y wmigjiwik Q . vxqifgywmi. W Km: QMM 1 1 ' 5 fx - Y, .1 z, N S ' : '3 L ' f Q fl-3, . . X X 1 I ' . +A- f 1 , i . , V , E '- ' 1 1 L ,T ' ni-Sl? 2 W sf? Y Q - w J X vi- fr? w I , . . 1. - ' ' Y I Q .E , 1 any ,I -. N1 WY 2 xr 4 , I 1 11, -ff ' f , , , , . I , . . 4 1 , qw, ,, . V Q. - 11 L.. .- .Vg .!',,, 1. F ih . , fu . H -Y , 9 dw . -'yi-1. -. A '-fx - X W' ' . ,. X1 . : -.-- ':-:.. . ' ' 1 1- nw- -3-if f ' . .1 L if . .4 L-W.. ., - 1.3iiE'g1 - -- H L .ig M 1 Mfg w H -Y. 1 -vp -lg .:. :.:.J..,,m, ' .-'VW ' A .f WK' Q H - . . - ' -2:55 P 2 fag-,f. . ' w,.1fefw ' 1 '1'.n V X 'Wir-. ' ,..'?f',M Q U, W'--H3152 'W' - 4 , W ,X V ., nt ' 0 1 X. 52 Egg? at Q 1 1 ' V. - . -M . 5 Q. . . . Q::::.,:.f:s: 4 . 'H i. Nw' ,.i!4.' :ga N fa Sarge ' -A ' SS F .Ad 1,5 ri V 'F 1 :-: 4:E: -:-: :. .:. - I, 1 M , ig..- V . , 4 . ,- , . W 1' I -' -32 .. ffiiiixa ' . Q11 193- ' 'gg ... LF-.:. 3... 1, '- - ....s:s!.5.,,:,e1...f.f: .. -v 4 ,xlggu 1 MATHEMATICS Top to bottom: ROUND AND ROUND IT GOES . . . TOUGH ONE TO LOSE . . . ANGLE AKD EQUALS ANGLE DAK PLUS ADK-OH NUTS!!! . . . DECORATIONS FROM R. 159. ' Mathematics is the foundation of this modern age, say the mathematicians. It is basic for all modern sciences, and a pre-requisite to all technical branches of military service. The math courses offered at East include practical mathe- matics, fundamentals or arith- metic, alegebra, plane geom- etry, solid geometry, trignom- etry, mathematical analysis, and basic mathematics. Due to the present war emergency, there has been a great increase of pupils in mathematics this year. l72l c Sygllliiwrl miiiomtifn g COMMERCIAL Top to bottom: EIGHTY WORDS A MIN- UTE, NO DOUBT . . . JUST SLAVES BEING DICTATED TO . . . NO FAIR LOOKING AT THE KEYBOARD . . . OTIS SHOWS 'EM HOW. L A special commercial certificate is the award granted by the commer- cial department to all ambitious students completing its prescribed routine. Typing, shorthand, office practices, bookkeeping and com- mercial math are among the courses offered. Hundreds of successful office workers, stenographers and secretaries are themselves testi- mony of the proficiency of this de- partment. I73l . .,.. 3 . 3 iw Q 1 1.1. 1112 1.1 51. 1 1.1. 3:35515 sly 1.6 2, X E 5 H 1 - .,.,. 3 W agp H H 1 1, 1 3 - .,., .,.,.,.. 1, - K W Q H H .... , Vs Q1 25 2 11 H :g?j?f::5: :-: .'. Ex? Wwnimxm na m , 55 99 gf-52525 2 H 11 .131 . . Q5 3, Q2 I g.1'!iasa if 1-'-'sw'Q:'E:151fg1:Q. EE? 575255. Em -3 1 G H' . 'Ti iifiigg Q' w S15 M 5 mf-E EEE, ' ' 15554515 -1- swgag-gs-5:4 '11 2 5- wg-gs Mg' ' 5 , mfg amwgs wegggg Q-gg, X KHQKQQQH m msmgmaww if , 'smx mvumx 1 an-gm 1 Emvmmmm 11, mamma ,myawsmsmm .1 Emir .symmmmnm W mm pu .1.f-.5 - 5 1 - g1Q: Ks:2 11 3 E i. .1. D 1 ., - -1 si 1 .. 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M X2 1 s 1, -.-Q.: 5,-gas gs veg 1 is 1: A 11' -.1 ss f ' 4:23 Am, E - .E 'wma - -A VHHWH ' 1'-'-JM -1, 1, 1 1 313:21 IU., 1 . if .H cv ,1.,1r1 -- 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 11 V - Q1 ' . 5 'L ws' Z, . ,, H 1 wL'fg'f QL.f-t: Y-B Q . ' gn! U1 . ,af , w 5' ' -mm., -law .kmj X 1 I , Aman V 1 . ' x x X .mn -- -- ,g,1m1:g-' may X 1 .- 13 - ' -4' 1 Lx23gg:iggg1,f:,gg.i1i 1 Miiligvv 'wwf 1-N ww .Q 1 , Q53 - n.4 ., Tu: . A T . .g l5'1 - Q-A - auf I , H we FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS East's art department is at the same time helping to promote the cultural and doing its part in the war effort. The stu- dents in the drawing and painting classes make posters for the Red Cross, for war bond drives, dances, cleanup- paintup week, and many more worthwhile causes. Excellent training is offered in other fields such as fashion drawing, commercial drawing, and vari- ous forms of creative art. No school would be complete without a fine arts depart- ment. East is complete. Top to bottom: FUTURE ARTISTS. THAT FEMININE TOUCH. POOR FISH! ' l75l S-Ls f W r E' ,, MUSIC There is an excellent variety ot music subjects here at East. In the vocal section girls' glee and voice, selected girls' glee, beginning A Cappella choir, and advanced A Cappella choir fill the bill. Two theoretical subjects are har- mony for advanced students and music appreciation for everyone. ln the instrumental section are advanced orchestra, intermediate orchestra, be- ginning instruments class, advanced band, second band, beginning band, and marching band. Top to bottom: WHEN THE DRUMMER COMES TO OUR TOWN . . . THE FUTURE A CAP- PELLA , . . AND THIS HARMONIZES WITH THAT . . . BACH, BEETHOVEN, AND BOOGIE WOOGIE IN MUSIC APPRECIATION . . . DRILLING A TRIO, TRAQLA, TRA-LA. PHYSICAL EDUCATION It is essential for the youth of today to keep physically fit and mentally strong, Both boys and girls have en- tered a program of extensive exercises, sports, and corrective classes. Since the beginning of this fall, gym has been required of all senior girls. This had been put into effect the preceding semester for twelfth grade boys, in order to condition them for future life or for the armed forces. Top right: THEY ARE REALLY ON THE BALL. Lower right: THEY WERE BUILT PERFECT TO BEGIN WITH. Lower left: FOUL BALL! ,J 9 'T -lx? ' ONE, Two, THREE, EOUR, ONE Q 4 - i' . Y 3 . i A! R O T C Company E Ever since the Reserve Officers' Training Corps was established by the National Defense Act of 1920, the Corps has steadily grown in importance. R.O.T.C. training is open to any sophomore or junior boy. Some cadets are selected to become cadet officers during their senior year. The cadets who enter the armed forces upon graduation will benefit greatly from their training in military discipline and leadership. SPONSORS SGT. H. M. CALDWELL, left, and MR. EDGAR OLANDER l73l R. C. T. C. - - Company F This year, about 320 boys belonged to the Corps. For the first time, the cadet com- mander at each high school in Denver held the rank of lieutenant colonel instead of major. During the first semester, the com- mander of East's bat- talion was Cadet Lt. Col. Bill Forbes, who entered the army in February. During the second semester, this office was held by Cadet Lt. Col. Eugene jenkins. l79l BATTALION STAFF Left to right: CADET LT. COL. EUGENE JENKINS, CADET MAJOR Pl-llLLlP GOLDMAN, CADET CAPT. KEITH ZOOK, CADET IST LT. FRANK MORRATO. .l '5 ' 'l 'Hgllg :Q W kk f ,' 3 .. 1? K 1 K ss, gg' A ,, s N QA W. , ,Qi A f S' u gg, P ' 5 ' ' . 5, X- Q gg 7 X 5 , ' , , 1 ' 2' 1 A - , , ,, 1 I..-Q, 5, ,QW 4 34111 r --.1 . Y Q K- H' Y 3 5 3 , in 2 U Q Q4 Q A K '-was ig! M 'U xffwfffvw, 'HQ' Q 2 SLE, A Kg .f 7 .sr my iq , u 1 W ,Q - W., T. N 'mg wx ,gl ,m wx ' .fi - W - , Zig K 9 '-2? f ' 5 W3-fi Wifi WEEK ' I? W , -, . 3' 2 3 N f ,T :.,, fa .iii ,r . Lf ,gg 'A 4. 1 .f ,,,, 1 4 ,L - 'Q 4 x wifi xfkqyg 3- L Q 1 X Q Z - Y' N: '7' 5 A154 '5 -: .. A' 5 'B ie-.fmggfgw G' . 120, , ., f K -7 3 QQ ,, 'if 9 L- A 1 .14 N, ,A I H Q, u X i ,.:,5:f? 2,.: 1 -V, ., gig it i .af ,T , ma, Y 1 1 1:1 A 1, Q 45, LJ law-4 5 W f Q-JZ 5' , may . ,, ,I fi gg' A Q V- K , Q , K mm ,WM , wwf 5 fs i, I R.O. T. C. Company l l ln addition to their work at school, the R.O.T.C. participate in outside activities. The corps marches in parades, and has an annual federal inspection. A retreat parade at Lake- side and a military ball are held near the end of the school term. An important activity ot the corps is the rifle team, which competes in many matches. This year's team took second place in the city matches. RIFLE TEAM Standing, left to right: CADET lST SGT. FRED RUBLE, CADET 2ND LT. BOB HEIZER, CADET lST LT. GENE PEDICINO. Kneeling, left to right: CADET PFC. JACK SNODGRASS, CADET SGT. CHUCK RODEN, CADET lST LT. HAL KAYSER. IBIJ BJ Xe Y KJ q6f5Gbk K3 PQQAQ ? CCJMBAT Football Basketball Swimming Wrestling Traclc Baseball Golf - -Tennis Girls' Sports 'hvxlllfb-S 5 ,, 1 'A' 'Y , 1 M as . ,, ..- J i Football Coach Panek again turned out a strong, star- studded football team this year. Being beaten only once by South and tying South once, East emerged second place in the city league. Chosen all-city were Duke Brafford, Chuck lVlcCrath, Dick Mclvlinn, and Dave Schwayder. Schwayder was also chosen all-state. Final Standings School Won Lost Tied South . . 7 East . . 6 North . . 4 West . . l Manual . . l l85l Pct. .939 725 500 i25 lZ5 Left to right Levy Mgr Malfoy S th Pedcno Reuler, Schrepfermun, Renner, Peel. EAST 7 SOUTH 7 After winning two practice games, smothering Longmont 33-O and Boulder Prep Z0-6, East entered the first league game a favored team over South, and emerged with a somewhat disappoint- ing tie. Both teams were held scoreless until the third quarter, when Duke Brafford and loe Dorough alternated in carrying the ball 81 yards and Brafford scored an end run. Dorough converted making the score 7-O. South came back in the last quarter and permanently tied up the game. EAST 49 WEST 6 A gallant but weak West high team re- ceived a severe beating from the East High Angels, 49-6. The Angel star, Duke Brafford, had a wonderful day, when he ran circles around the dismayed Cowboys to make seven touchdowns. Scoring twice in the first quarter, twice in the second, twice in the third, and once in the fourth quarter, the Duke set a prep record which will probably not be equaled for some time. Carl Sudakoff climaxed the East scoring streak when he received a pass from Kenny Peel on the nine yard line. l36l Left to right: Dorough,Yc1hvcih,C pl II F y B S g EAST 37 MANUAL 6 East completely recovered from her early season slump and in the best of form smothered a game, hard-fighting Manual eleven. The Angels showed a fine array of speed and deception and encountered little effective opposition throughout the game. Carl Sudakoff had a great day passing the pigskin over the goal-line three times. Also standing out were Duke Brafford and Bill McGrath who showed outstanding exhibits of running. EAST I9 NORTH 13 The East High Angels barely nosed out the North Norsemen l9-l 3 in one of the most exciting gridiron games in Denver prep history. North made the first score in the first quarter and held its 6 point lead until the third quarter when Bill McGrath returned an intercepted pass to the 40 yard line and Brafford and Dorough carried the ball to the l foot line to enable Bill to score. Brafford scored again after Dorough had carried the ball down the field. The fourth quarter witnessed North scoring a touch- down and an extra point tying up the score I3-l3. With fifty seconds remain- ing Brafford heaved a pass to Chuck lVlcCrath who made a beautiful catch to make the score I9-l3. North, still not out of the game, charged down the field to the East 4 yard line before the gun ended the game. l87l Left to right M Mnn Thompsen C McGrath, Vining, Struthers, Pizer, Brofford. EAST 0 SOUTH I7 East suffered its only defeat of the year, at the hands of South, in a hard fought battle between two great teams. South scored a field goal and two touchdowns to make up the score of l7-O. The Angels, playing a great part of the game with the wind against them, were unable to penetrate South's air-tight line. Playing an excellent game for the Seraphs were linemen Dave Schwayder, Bill Bucholz, and Dutch Frederick. EAST 36 WEST 7 ln an early morning game East again literally massacred the always ' fighting, game West Cowboys, run- - , ning up 36 points to West's 7. - i Playing brilliant football throughout ti' the game the Angels scored two We W touchdowns in the first quarter, one in the second, two in the third, and one in the last quarter. l33l Left to right: Wollenhoupt, B, McGrath, Lessing, Willio S d k ff Sf f S h yd EAST 26 MANUAL 6 The East eleven virtually clinched second place by beat- ing Manual 26-6. The Bricklayers held a 6-O lead until the third quarter when lerry Stone, end, broke through to block a punt and carry the pigskin 37 yards to score. loe Dorough converted to make the score 7-6. ln the fourth quarter, Duke Brafford received a pass from Bill McGrath to score. Two minutes later, Bill McGrath intercepted a pass for the third score. The final score was made, when after the Angels marched 67 yards down the field, Bill Vining passed to Duke Brafford. EAST I3 NORTH 7 The city prep football season ended with East winning from the North Vikings l3-7. The game was well played by both teams although they were con- stantly hindered by rain and a muddy , turf. The first score came when Dorough carried the ball from the l3 yard line over the goal. A pass from Bill lVlcCrath to Chuck MCC-rath netted the extra point. The Angels scored again by means of an intercepted pass and a yard plunge by Brafford. The Vikings later rang up 7 points to make up the final score. l89l Bock row, left to right: Morton, Rogers, Moroirty, Strobel, McNeil. Front row, left to right: Fehrenboch, Dunston, Norgren, Dcivis, Titley, Benton. Football - - Second Team The junior football shows promise ot winning another championship for East next year. They played eight games dur- ing their season and were undefeated. Some ot the schools did not play their full schedule thus making the standings somewhat inaccurate. Among those who turned out excellent performances were Bill Vining, jerry Stone, and Paul Renner. Final Standings School Won Lost Tie Pct. East . 8 O O l .OOO South 3 2 O 600 North . 3 3 l SOO West . O 4 2 l 67 Manual . O 5 l O83 i901 First row, left to right, Clark, Thomas, Holm, Maupin Latimer Hanson Doolittle Barrett Fehrenbach Conrad White Van Wyl Harper, Titley, Smith. Bock row, left to right: Garcia, Brant Thebus, Rogers Ryan Wilson Spratlen Jackson Strobel Morton Kilpatrick Biffle King Park, Childs, Fox, Schrepferman, Sundgren, Coach Chapman Sophomore Football The sophomore gridiron boys played tour games during their season, winning trom West and Manual and losing to South and North. Despite their third place standing, judging from their perform- ances, they will be one of the top teams in their varsity year. Outstanding and also lettering in varsity football were Carl Sundgren, Dick Schrepterman, and Gene Smith. School Pct. North 000 South 750 East . 500 Manual 250 West 000 Bock row, left to right: Coach Whipple, Dorough, Schroeder, Sheehy, Newton, Peel, Couch Ponek. Front row, left to right: Sellers, B. McGrath, C. McGrath, Carlsen, Brofford, Levin, Mgr. School South East . West North Manual l Basketball Final Standings l92l Won Lost 7 l 6 2 4 4 2. 6 l 7 Pct. 875 .750 500 250 125 i , f'F 71 1' - m x 1 N iff Q Q91 w-la. . 555 um sf u 4' waxes H 5 wang mm ww fffxK?E4 '35 H awww ss a ss mn ms mam ms 'mmm nm. MW ,asia mmm M Wm sms ww nw K-X is qw 21 If. 'M vx,1Q wg ig! m wm -Avg HRH? N m5'r,1sa:s'fgu-.m Emu! msn H' mn N wfwwm I Q1 ms ss '31, s-1fLv'i:E'fm, A -11 'N Y' A by h A Q 'M Ii- - '- .f . 'fl -Q gf-F ! j, T7' ri-1 ,lk .--n p -W '-IQ Q- W .53 fl. J V, as -y x , X. .?'1'g ., '75 Bouncing back from the defeat at the hands of South the Angels rapped through a hapless Manual fnve by a score of 32 27 Adding to their lust of vvms the Angels met West once more and Instead of the close type of game they played at their first meeting the Angels vvon by a score of 46 22 Second place In the city clrcult was frnally cllnched wlth a 39 33 vnctory over North In their last league game of the year Entenng the state tournament as runnerup of the city league East flrst met Sterlrng and emerged wlth a victory The next game meant a defeat for the Angels at the hands of the Fort Collins Lambklns 34 30 The Lambklns won the state championship Although none of the members of the team ranked among the top scorers of the league the East team held the dlstlnctlon of beung the fastest classlest and best passmg team In the city Snappy llttle forward Bully Sellers an excellent shot and classy passer was chosen for the all city fnrst team Along wlth hum were rugged guard Kenny Peel and center Duck Schraeder Schraecler also made the all state flrst team - 4 Coach Panek's junior team tied for first place with Manual for the junior cham- pionship. They lost to Manual and South and won the rest of their games. Lettermen who will be back next year are Marvin Steven, Chuck Sheehey. Also playing next year will be fast forwards joe Silver and George Mansfield. Standings School Won Lost Pct. East . . 6 2 .750 Manual . 6 2 .750 South . . 5 3 .625 North . . 4 4 .500 West . . 2 6 .250 Bock row, left to right: Ycihvoh, Sheehy, Newton, Mansfield, Fredricks, Stone Front row, left to right: Stevens, Silver. Sophomore and Second Team Basketball The sophomore basketball squad which will be our varsity team in two years shows much promise as being a leading prep contender. Although not taking the sophomore championship, they are a fast, hard driving group. They won both their games from South and West and lost both to Manual and North. Showing much promise were George Smith, Dick Schrepferman, Buddy Rowe, and Ted Fuller. Bock row, left to right: Rottman, Nimmo, Smith, Thomason, Fuller, Strobel, Ley. Front row, left to right: Jeffries, Klausner, Schrepfermon. . Sophomore Basketball School Won Lost Pct. Manual . 7 l .875 North . . 7 l .875 East . . 4 4 .500 South . . l 7 .l25 West . . l 7 .l25 l95l .. 5. .4 .,.. Y-an Z1 :LAHS ...QW nw.. Ei , fx--H .m,a,-ljlmu m Lgaigmsn mgmwwm :gum nwgys wngign maussfgg . .. . . ...H BE wgmism in Mmm...-www ul V xm- mx...-L nv,-.mia-n F' Mgxfxgsssnmsxqwzus was wqggggi 'H ESE if B' ss Nw MLM.. . wig. fwg ESiB L fi5Lm ga, wma:-wsfsw a g- Qamssxfiysfiisf wie - Eg gm... , jlfgimmsg g . 5553?-in 3,-Qrmmmngm e Mglimssxwxmikgxxnmswa gmw xE:'f HKS!! ' ' aww HM. WW fgmxmsmmswgnmnm H Eg,.MWQ.g,,.sw Mimiswim-www ':W f'5f25E3E4:f' wi- . zffswwswwii' yafuwwmgi 1 sslmmsnmnax Sggmmsmsgiv l gum Q 2 SEQ? F P52616 mg ,Q E S? gy 2533 ,-...I V . gf 55-www B SESS' SS MM M -W Qmfwxwixw . wwgmmsmmsm EMFQ ,T'. 'z, L: 5 ,ggg Q 2 5133-'QQ E M Q X -A ra as V- L5 N :5::.:.:.:.:.: :.:.:. m M -gg Em55mX. amxmsxg , Q xg ,mmmmwawg Q r, El, - Q mmm: M - W V BXSBHBHKBJS . 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My ' E 'M f ,wf!mq-Q35 Q --xghsfkiygLllgxexgsvmgmii'?QH'2?J55f5gE5-w3ESfEmw,wsa1mmm W2 -f33iHZlKV'4:Q71?-Qigiz T557Ub?BfQ'2 '2- pw... ...x5E2..,.4 g-1 W ' M W Mn sm M A' . 5 :nf-www Dag' BWENQQM mam 'Ax' -- WM mmss mamwslw-3 .,..1xN:1,. Q fvrsiiw J- Agn M, Mug, N gk.--,ying 'Q mmm.. wsgwmx flyfgggw Msskgwmml ,visa 5 'W ?1?21??? 5 P-'wfwffwvz . .Wm M ws Wig Wg., , V .R? X M:'.w......:7...Q,.....'H'.5 !,-W ,mbnwwya V ww Z I :Y T ' , maya may 1 ses Wg mn as sms mgmmn m ,fum-nm 25.3 Mzwwas s 1 iliiii Back row, left to right: Fohrenback, Berger, Hartman, Bloom, Falkenburg, McNeil, Brown. Front row, left to right: Schull, Riley, Grey, Stanley, Struthers, Croke, Fleming. Swimming With only two lettermen, jim Hartman and Hugh Berger, around which to build his team, Coach Chapman's swimming team took second place in the city swimming championship. East won from North, West, and Manual and dropped only to South in its individual meets. In the city meet, the Angels tallied 41 points to South's 48. jim Hartman, senior, took East's only first place in the meet, by taking the diving event. This is the second time in the nineteen years of swimming meets that East has not won the city championship. l i I zz, Back row, left to right: Buchholtz, Sundgren, Zook, Yahvah, Biffle, Haberkorn, Montrose, Norcross, Thomas, Cramer, Thomason, Walter, Morton, Coach Lamson. Second row, left to right: D. Doctor, B. Doctor, Rogers, Romer, White, Acsell, Jefferies, Davis, Bryans, Levy, Easley, Van Cleeve, L. Smith, Lohr, Newton, Foley. First row, left to right: Rottman, Bryant, Lee, G. Smith, Spratlen, Charlesworth, Lessing, Knutson, Maclnroy, Schrepferman, Titely, Wolvington, B. McGrath, Ohmart, Williarns, O'Connell, Track As far as the season has progressed, East is the probable winner of the city championship and the leading Denver contender for the state championship. Hampered by bad weather at the first of the season, the East cindermen. under the diligent training of Coach Bill Lamson, won their first meet against South and Manual, scoring 74 points to South's 36 and lVlanual's l5. Again meeting South, the Angels exerted their power to tally 84V2 points to South's 39V2. East placed fourth in the C. U. relays, and the next week won first place in the D. U. relays scoring 46 points to the defending champion's, Pueblo Centen- nial's 34 points. With pole-vaulting the only weakness, the team is sparked with numerous very strong contenders for city and state honors. Probable winners in these championship meets are sprinters Gene Yahvah, Eddie Williams, Dan Foley, and Keith Zookg low hurdlemen, jack Spratleng high jumper, jerome Biffle: broad jumper, Bill MCC-rathg weight men, Carl Sundgren and Bill Buchholtz. Others who have done good work are Dick Schrepferman, Barry Rogers, Chuck Newton, Tom O'Connell, and Walt Ohmart. is A .L . .-3 ACE HIGH JUMPER BIFFLE WARMS UP ON THE PRACTICE FIELD i981 Iii - A .,, V, - - r ' f ' i- T'-' f ' - Y A fi ' i ' ' ' i- X . A 'fa 9 'L , , ' 5 f-iff A I 5.x-xx l i-7' X I ww-gg-' - igaxuxgigli f- A - nag r ' , K QQ gg f ' 3-In 4 5'-Y . .., , - V Wg Q q -f.A -A- k::.f'A4- V -Z -,K I 8 :' ...A Int:-, - .,, lj I Q' Elsa Y' V Vina' I V,-::.,. f A ,z Q ,, W --- '2-V ., In . H rl ' 2- Q --I 1 fx -1 .. ... , ' - in-3' x ' il 719544 V I' ' fx' ' h D V' P :'v'1 ' 'Y ' V ! fa - ,t , '. V MQ, 1' - M -- M0653 Q ' : fi M W1 , Y. ... , V f ' - I- ,,.,, i Q . f, Mk,-uiiilisz .klxmwv 5' Y , . 'ZF 2:44 .4 , fx wg K rm. W Mm.: ,Q s A . J -, Q 5 I , A 1 , -.4 1 K. .IJ ' r ' gl 'F 'Q fs 'rx n fx H 'ax ll X ,.v v , r 'U I4 . m .AK H 1 E 'R --L. '15, I . .f 1 'fm 1: -27 ga 90' J X. S . xg -LQ -w , . Ng Xxx? 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Wigs, S QP 'ug , - an-sf ta A 31 as Q ry if -Q ' Til' ' A Bock row, left to right: Cooch McGlone, Carlsen, Strobel, Renner, Korn, Terry, Wollenhoupt, McCroiner, Baber, Schroeder, Vidol, Coach Front row, left to right: Sellers, Vining, Rein, Silver, Berglond, Morciirty, White, Ley, Suerig, Klausner, Brcifford. Baseball The baseball season this year was greatly interrupted by bad weather. East was unable to get the necessary practice needed and therefore lost its first game to North 7-2. The next week, however, the Angels came back to beat South 5-2, and Manual 5-l. With the win over Manual, the Angels hold the undisputed second place. The Angel team is powered with a brilliant array of intielders and outfielders. Ernie Baber and Don Carlsen are two of the finest pitchers in the league. Duke Brattord, who hit the first homerun of the season, is the leading league hitter, batting 500. Also playing great ball thus tar have been joe Silver, Freddie Rein, Bill Vining, and jack Wollenhaupt. Incomplete School Standings School Won Lost Pct. North . . 5 O l .OOO East . . 2 l .667 South . . . 2 2 .5OO Manual . . l 3 .250 West . . O 3 .OOO fiooi v. .i .ig Left to right: Schlessman, Smith, Bordwell, Bissel, Ryall. City Tennis Champions Left to right: Coach Robert Ozonne, Silver, Alkire, B. Acsell, Lipson, R. Acsell. if N, 'Q- we Qgllmi. 51. e sg E. 9552 mag , miss? H Nam -1 ...W-wff' 'i Girls' VOLLEYBALL You watch a volleyball game and say: That's easy. just get the ball over the net. Dori't kid your- self. lt takes a great deal of team work and skill to make a winning team. You have to hit the ball hard to get it over the net, but not so hard that it sails over the boundary line. The championship was won by the team on the left. Top row, left to right: Gail Lappan, Dorothy Fossen, Margaret Matthews, Hazel Sod, Jane Campbell. Bottom row, left to right: Edwina O'Brian, Joy Razatos, Theodoris Schuck, Shirley Field. HORSESHOES Here's a newcomer among East sports, right from the grassroots of America-horseshoe pitching. lt isn't a very active, athletic sport, but just the same it takes skill to be a good pitcher. Edwina O'Brian was our champion this year. Left to right: Jane Campbell, runner up, and Edwina O'Brian, champion. BASKETBALL Here's the queen of games, basketball! Such action you see when two good teams get out on the floor, each playing to be the winner! Every year many girls at East go out for this after-school sport. This year's champion team is shown on the left. Top row, left to right: Gail Lappan, Dorothy Fossen, Margaret Matthews, Hazel Sod. Bottom row, left to right: Collier Brown and Joy Razatos. 11021 Sports TABLE TENNIS Table tennis is one of those games that looks easy--till you try it. Then you find out that it takes skill, judgment, timing, and great accuracy to master this sport. And exciting! You watch the girls play table tennis and you find the same high excit- ment that you find at a football game with East carrying the ball. Left to right: Winitred Hubbard, doubles champion, Edla Wilson, singles champion: Virginia Wachob, doubles champion. TENNIS There's something about tennis no other sport has, an activity, a graciousness, a wholesomeness you find nowhere else. Maybe that's the reason everyone likes tennis. Each year at East we hold a girls' tennis tournament. This year's victor is Erika Brunquist, singles champion. Virginia Hoots and Erika Brunquist, doubles champions. Left to right: Erika Brunquisf and Virginia Hoots. GOLD D WINNERS You've got to be good to win a Cold D , it's the highest award an active sports girl at East can win. C-old D's are won for after-school sports. Each time a girl goes out for such a sport, she receives a certain number of points. When she has lOOO points she is eligible for the Cold D award. Usually it takes three years to win a Cold Top row, left to right: Jane Campbell, Eclwina O'Brian, Margaret Matthews, Gail Lcippan. Bottom raw, left to right: Collier Brown, Joy Razatos, Dorothy Fossenx IlO31 i slams M. I miss nmwisgzgmaawgi amgg-a an as HWSWBH m mn - aa sa - an an an as mms i uma amiga I ,M Q - missin ssasssgQE 5382231 I ' WWW in - mnamfmi E mmap aaa a as F 4 1 33 ESS H K Q4 a., '- -was, s nv assays is an ia.-imma an sas as as mxamsggas an agua Bam na is n gina -ima Emimnm Emu aaa m 5 za Ea Kansas? ...ss E Q ,-Ma. vw was aww tx:-am ...Wa in -Mm? M gag? H was? a as an asses ml aaa Wt : BE was mamma, is SWE was B' E 52 gnmaaaangl 1-ia . Q K mlgyaaa- may-await K E aww mama. Hamas, maximal sais SWFFF' Mass B gg-ij aaa-ian ac 1 aggaggaa saga BWWAE E ,-iggxfgjawa 5,5-is msWW,, ggmgxgw-aaximgggiamagmmi miami Hmmm mama ,WHERE Ea mammal as was mf :iii .E, mags was is --an gg my mam aaaawaaa ggi aaa-m-mamma E 1 xmiisrimnmx awagaa E H a aaa Emu a T may ...sa aaa , alma News Jigs wgsggrg snamgpzai ex 'EW W B we a mamma misss as A. mamma i'sQ1i!i' Riagg xwil gms asia na aaa . H as an .. W .. H-www was East offers a variety of sports for girls, Volley- ball . . . basketball . . . tennis . . . archery . . . dancing . . . table tennis . . . if you don't find your favorite sport in this list, you'lI find it at East just the same, for East tin Q - .if ' it ld ARCHERY offers such a wide variety of sports that for any season or any weather, indoors or out, you find the sport to make you happiest and give you the most satisfaction and health. Exo? 767V QPSL CHRLY tj, ABLE SPORTS 096 VOLL5 lf SNAPS aisles 'UM 'K D CPAAS QOIDE N15 . X:-J r . .,..,, I --l ,d A 1 ,Aid .mii- CDRGANIZATIONS Student Government Service Clubs Music Groups Publications HA Clubs B and C Clubs 5 ff' 72 n r? .QV ' Y C ' 4 i ,itat E avr a im lex ? I DAVE Sci-IWAYDER BETSY REEVES CHUCK NEWTON HEAD BOY HEAD GIRL HEAD BOY Student Government Betsy Reeves, head girl, and Dave Schwayder, head boy, led the Student Body for the first half of this year. When Dave was admitted into the Navy's V-l2 program, Chuck Newton was elected by the Student Council to replace him. The Student Council, which functions daily in a fourth hour class, has accomplished a great deal this year by helping carry out the special activities of the school, sponsoring such drives as the paper drive, tin drive, Red Cross drive, and also sponsored and started the Recreation Nights here at East. This year the Council sponsored a day for Mr. Hill in honor of his retirement, and also Red and White Day. They manage all the student elections and nominations of officers, and all in all, the Student Council has had a very active and effective year. Miss Mina Murchison is the faculty advisor. I 1 O71 4-5C 1 u ll- Back row, left to right: Chuck Newton, Don Howard, Cy Dickson, Bill Bryans, Bob Swerer, Ed Williams, Virginia Nelson, Mary Cook Cynthia Anderson, Mina Murchison. Second row, left to right: Clarence Ronayne, Harold Kayser, Wilson Wampler, Marjorie Danielson, Helen Bigelow, Janice Engstrom Gloria Melnick, Julia Dale Matlock, Pat Mcllvaine. First row, left to right: Bill Falkenberg, Betty Lou Mahoney, Rosalie Lowe, Joe Campbell, Bob Doremus, Betsy Reeves, Bob Woodworth Student Council RONAYNE PROVIDES HER MAJESTY'S LOYAL OPPOSITION iioai' Right rear: Mary Sue Galvin, Helen Bigelow, Shipley Wilson, Loretta Purdy, Mrs. Anderson, Ruenella Ridley. Left rcar: Shirley Easton, Barbara Guy, Shirley Turner, Billie Lou Patterson, Edwina O'Brien, Harriet Conner, Helen Maul, Brelere Plettner, Third row, left to right: Rita Ulery, Elaine Schlessinger, Martine Sparks, Mary Googe, Mary Jane Griffin, Frances Patterson, Mary Louise Headley. Second row, left to right: Barbara McCarthy, Carolyn Matt, Gwen Werth, June Dunsworth, Marian Isaacs, Lenore Nathenson, Lorraine Johnson, Marjorie Divine, Lorraine Adler, Katheryn Cutler, Joanne Barra, Ann Doremus, Janet Ralston, Roberta Griffith. First row, left to right: Barbara Wood, Margaret Von Wyl, Patsy Joffee, Verlee Horner, Sue White, June Alexander, Phyllis Gifford, Dixie Bates, Martha Huggins, Violet Sundstrum, Phyllis Coff, Marjorie Akers, Betsy Reeves, Roberta Strauss, Marian Scofield, Anita Lewis, Collier Brown. Seraph Sisters This organization is composed of senior girls who have obtained a high record of service and are in the upper one-third of the class. Some of the most important duties rendered by the Seraph Sisters are acting as hostesses in the girls' social room, helping incoming Sophomores to get acquainted and adapt themselves to East, assisting teachers, and maintaining control in the lunchroom, A tea is given every semester honoring incoming Sophomores. This year a tea was given also for girls coming from outside high schools. Many new projects were accomplished during the year, to help the war effort. Seraph Sisters sponsored many drives. For Christmas they furnished three wards at Fitzsimons with gifts. The club has lived up to its high standards through co-operation of its members, leaders, and efficient sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Anderson. GETTING ACQUAINTED l l O91 ' f- :mv ' rs- Y -'H -, D Q k 7 1 ' .LM-5.x - 1 1 g ' ':3x4Zi1'.f'f'Y ' L K?-If' 'J Q--.J VL? W W ., H--.iTIz:fU'27l'f'l1--,'..CQ,9.f--J '- B' Sixth row, left to right: Linda Arterburn, Cynthia Anderson, Elaine Schoelzel, Peggy Brown, Edwina O'Brien, Jane Campbell, Runella Ridley, Mary Louise Headley, Mariorie Waggener, Irene Milonas. Fifth row, Iett to right: Christine Vanderbilt, Beverly Slohm, Janice Anderson, Shirley Bond, Catherine Bogard, Dorothy Martz, Eileen Corrall, Helen Serrell, Florence Sexton, Katherine Coakley, Corinne Huber, Trella Rhea. Fourth row, left to right: Ernestine Oberle, Dana Smith, Lois Smith, Elaine Schlessingcr, Alice Dewey, Barbara McNeil, Virginia Hastings, Vera Jean Kunz, Helen Perrin, Janet Schemmel, Sondra Radetsky, Brelere Plettner. Third row, left to right: Geraldine Harper, Lois Wansted, Sonya Savig, Margaret Clark, Virginia Anderson, Elaine Kaub, Barbara McCarthy, Barbara Guy, Martha Huggins, Elaine Bowie, Marilyn Bridges, Carol Packard, Rosalie Lowe, Charlotte Schaetzel. Second row, left to right: Helen Bigelow, Bonnie Flannery, Virginia Bruhn, Patsy Coates, Mariorie Danielson, Bernice Recldick, Barbara Carlson, Patsy Joffee, Mitzi Tower, Anita Lewis, Rita Ulery, Eileen Miller, Sally Lou Lutz. First row, left to right: Mariorie Shatz, Judy Richardson, Janet Smith, Margaret Von Wyl, Lyla Works, Frances Swerer, Sally Lewis, Joanne Transue, Bernice Steidly, June Dunsworth, Doris Eastman. White Jackets The major duty of the girls' pep club, White jackets, is to promote enthusiasm during the toot- ball season. Many chilly and brisk mornings in the fall these faithful girls can be seen practicing their drills which are given during the halves ot football games. Also included in their activities is march- ing in parades, and giving an annual dance with the boys' pep club. This year the club was under the able sponsorship of Mrs, St. john and Miss johnson, who has recently retired. Membership into the club is based upon scholastic standing as well as school spirit and good sportsmanship. Only junior and Senior girls may join White jackets. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Lett to right: Miss Ruth Johnson, Sponsor, Annette Wil- cox, Treasurer, Margaret Ann Wells, Secretary, Helen Dennison, Vice-President, Barbara Kepner, President: Mrs. Isabell St. John, Sponsor. jll0j I l 1 1 15.5 ,Y . annum A I' .P ,.v,, Km Qs R. 'Q B mi -iii -M ff. ,gy wir Qing iw .wen A W 1 Q, ,, 9, 'QQ , Q' ? 5. 5' M ,L FS 4' .ff ' 1 il . nf -w A f N., . I I ,f -x 'E -'-'V lx ' , IEAL -'PW f Q .X -Tm Q N'X.,,Uf ,H Mf.,n1,1eswZ x j Q 'Q f :S-2: X fn , ' V. Q Q 5-f. w A . auv::,. ' 4, r ,lb ' r iii, A, -.r ...,.1A.-K, ,V K ,film-, t 24:3 V. ' ' ---....., .V ,,'.'E.,. W. -r ' M- M'- -f' e' A ,,, 'Il A-f.-, 1 av- 5 ,1 Ar, pg- 3.9 u 5,.,,,:,4--jf-' ,..Q.-gf ,ggi ,.. .,. .. M - ' ' if U v ,. Q .. N : 3 - Utwt. x ,,l x '- ur . , , . .sw ,.,v. I R ., Fixx Y.. x i, 1 ..,x. lkww 4'-- ,.- 1' A-Q a x : v . , , ' . , I V Q ' X +- S ,X xfpcif Q' If 'ngfi ,f 'gg My . - f x ,z an 4 Y V Y M1 ,' i ,,fm-4frff-,-',- ' 'f H wg L X 1 'jx -37 ' ' ' , ,Q j N Wjgh 2.,L:wsfgw3m7g'.5f?,A,, , , f ,f , C' '- ,3 ,Sag gi' -Q ff,W'- '.,?.gg':5gT5s . ,- , .if U 4.1 2253 x --,hw . 1' 1 gf ,. - :Q ,- W'A1l'f1: ,i xig, Q. 1 Qgiigtgkisx , V L 1 . t X . 5, rf pf' , 1.2 ,i n ig ' -f ' ' . -' A. 1 ' A 1 A ' fl ' 3.11 j mfr 1, gb , 1 I . 'VY 1, 'JL' x, J lib - aw 1:7 VJ. , it , ,Ja Y 1 f , 2 r ' ' l- r' n ' ' is 1 A . , , f- 3 .. - ap - .1 fi 5 X '- fx . 'N , - ' fggf - -WI..-in -r I F ' .A fi . M -iw N. X X 4 f ' I X Q N xx R- s R E- 'Lfi.gQ,55T. 3, f segiigg xg-yradggg T X f J V - 15,3 Q. Nami M 4' 1 I 5 M M ' mal s ' I .Hr Top row, left to right: Walter Sweet, Jay Pulis, Kenneth Bodine, Bill Bryans, Don Kintzele, Tom Naquin, Lyle Talbot, Drew Minteer, Ed Nicholson, Ralph Korn, George Smith. Fourth row, left to right: Harold Bartlett, Don Davis, Bill Bell. Third row, left to right: John Leissenhop, Paul Renner, Stuart Moore, Walter Ohmart, Frank Walter, Leigh Norgren, George Main, Cy Dickson, Keith Hendee, Mike Hall. Second row, left to right: Bob Rigor, Bob Mclnroy, Joe Campbell, Jack Struthers, John Humphreys, Bob Starks, Bob Burg, Leland Huttner, Wayne Michael. First row, left to right: Frank Perreten, Phil Harper, Tom Herrick, Larry Pizer, Bud Grund, Frank Morrato, Wilson Wampler, Bill Falkenberg, Fred Ruble, Chuck Newton. Red Jackets Presenting pep rallies during the football and baseball season under the guidance of Mr. Edgar Olander, the club sponsor, is one of the most important duties ot the Red jackets, the boys' pep club. On several occasions White jackets and Red jackets joined forces in presenting pep meetings. Other activities include giving an annual dance with White jackets, the girls' pep club, holding dinner meet- ings at which speakers from various - men's clubs give interesting talksg and ,,,, ushering at some ot the programs, given by the school. Each Friday dur- ing tootball and basketball seasons members of the club wear their Red N , jackets to designate their member- fli ,' '40 OFFICERS MR. OLANDER, Sponsor JIMMY NEWCOMB, Secretary-Treasurer BOB FREDERIC, President ii 121 3, lg., .-Q..-..--f- 'f?:'11 - - . ,......,. ,f ff MHZ' YIQEYQ, Y ?'2i Third row, left to right: Ruth Bergren, Mary Anne Richardson, Yyonne Hinton, Barbara Hartman, Sonya Gray, Betty Jean Mergell, Audrey Dixon. Second row, left to right: Miss Briber, Ruby Dillingham, Marguerite Sobey, Alice Hopp, Annette Miller, Helen Shumate, Lois Michael, Vivian Bragg, Miss Norman. First row, left to right: Holcline Balcolrn, Shirley Nelms, Kathleen MacDonald, Joan Transue, Edna Meyers, Carolyn White, Betty Lee Goss Library Staff The library staff is one of the most helpful organizations in East. The members are chosen for academic standing, character traits, and general capabilities. Their duties consist of shelf- ing books, stamping them, taking inventory, and giving information. This staff has devoted many hours so that our student body may use the books that are available in our very com- plete library. Mrs. Bryner, Miss Briber, and Miss Norman are the librarians. No one will forget the assist- ance, advice, and aid they have given our students. l'll3j Hmmm mute ,smkl limi GN ' ' nm mis 1 is amass my misss mn -E-E is msn as mms ,na Fourth row, left to right: Patty Lu Roth, Virginia Wachob, Marjorie Miller, Joan Meyer, Kay Hagen, Janet Smith, Lloyd Griffith, Tom Bloom, Paul Knutsen, Russell Brown, Ford Youngs, Bill Alexander, Barry Rogers, Marilyn Lehman, Joan Cole, Janis Anderson, Corinne Huber. Third row, left to right: Patsy Russom, Barbara Klausner, Frances Poindexter, Ruth Laws, Marian Kinstad, Mary Bauer, Bob Wood- worth, Joe Campbell, Ed Dunklee, Gene Gibson, Ed Williams, Jim Grout, Don Davis, June Dunsworth, Harriett Smethills, Wanda Brown, Myrna Sterne. Second row, left to right: Betty Lou Bondy, Charlotte Patterson, Ruth Thode, Jeannette Robinson, Marguerite Sobey, Kenneth Wolvington, Carl Sundgren, Don Lee, Van Dyne Howbert, Bill Buckholz, Stuart Moore, Eugene Roe, Betty Erickson, Doris Youngman, Nancy Mossman, Margaret Meister. First row, left to right: Beverly Bashar, Gloria Pankoff, Roberta Griffith, Peggy Joslyn, Jean Burd, June Burd, Gertrude Goalstone, Leon Mills, Ernest Baber, Jack Auger, Bill McGrath, Frank Morrato, Bob Hedley, Morey Melnick, Sue White, Janice Johnson, Marian Sweet, Sonia Savig. Director: Miss Fareeda Moorhead. Pianist: Dorothy Goldfogel. A Cappella Choir at ,pu-v-fr v- ' Q M it-f' ,- . if we it N New Fourth row, left to right: Mrs. McCarthy, director, La Juan Curry, June Walker, Gertrude Corske, Jaan Prapp, Patti McCarty, Juanita McGinnis, Roiian Pullis, Marilyn Allendar. Third row, left to right: Margaret Graves, Winifred Dick, Barbara Goldberg, Billie Lou Patterson, Edith Saas, Betty Pratt, Beverly Kinney, Joyce Chambers, Virginia Wise, Betty Jacobs, Alzuma Roseboraugh. Second row, left to right: Nancy Carnforth, Frances Rathburri, Bettie Bowman, Astrid Ohlson, Joan Gardner, Becky Brafford, Lois Johnson, Shirley Nix, Dorothy Fossen, Martine Sparks, Doris Eastman. First row, left to right: Linda Arterburn, Mary Lou Imes, Jean Labarre, Kathleen Cook, June Beasley, Frances Pakimoto, Helen Timble, Joan Lane, Dorothy Kressen, Ruby Dillingham, Barbara McNiel. Selected Glee lll5l Fourth row, left to right: Mary Lou Hines, Martin Broucle, Dean Holland, Carol Silver, Jean Raabe, Evelyn Bell, Care Lillie, Fay Dykman, Beverly Stutsman. Third row, left to right: Al Marranzino, Zelda Horwitz, Henrietta Fine, Eugene Barrows, Merton Freclericks, Charles Doug'as, Marian Axelrod, Ester Skiekstad, Bud Rusho, .lim Rice, Bob Boutwell, Louis Sod, Dean Harris, Peggy Prey, Margaret Matthews. Second row, left to right: Wayne Cogswell, Pat Byers, Margaret Clarke, Drew Minteer, Virginia Van Houren, Pot Netherton, Vivian Smith, Helen Ratzer, Ruth Anderson, Virginia Anderson, Pat Coates. First row, left to right: Rose Pavlat, Howard Guerber, Ellen Lee Dickey, Martha Osborne, Pat Lowe, Dorothy Brennan, Lorraine Acller. Center: Eugene Schaefer, Conductor. Concert Orchestra iiiei A time E M H H mm ,, me H H J E A E SEE, We .ADM . , . lil.. 5555, - sam H- mmg is my 5 EW-Bxsnlsi em H E ii B E sim H E e - . , .H H B H is., 4 ' Q ,E E - .. - we 1 we' 'ff 'B ce' . .. . .. lmmiiw me .sewage L 2:2 ve:ew-if1::s'2e::2'2 s5e'-W: 5:5f':2:1-:-:-:-:-:,-r:'f:-:-.a.-':-- .. '- -'-L' Fourth row, left to right: John Carlson, Lloyd Griffith, Oliver Gushee, Clorice Dorrance, Phillip Feingold, Ray Fallon, George Montrose, Martin Braude, Hubert Work, Warren Egelhoft, Lauren Smit h, Dick Doctor, John McCory, Evelyn Bell, Kay Stockham, Charles Shuttle, Kenneth Neff, Bob Ruble, Leigh Putnam, Bob Boutwell, Bob Ohrnhaus, Louis Sod, Bert White, Dean Harris. Third row, left to right: Bob Charlesworth, Dick Ott, Russell Broman, Ernie Gray, Barbara Standor, Bill Van Stone, Bob Boerner, Shirley Jo Kirkwood, Jean Read, Roland Wilson, Sidney Lomb, Beatrice Van Houten, Bud Rousho, Kent Stanley, Harvey Glatman, Joe Miller, Karl Lillie, Bob Hubbard, Loren Sutton, Bill Walker, Don O'Bryan, Dave Barton, LaVerne Miller, Kay Bennett. Second row, left to right: Ray Wallace, Marian Axelrod, Charles Douglas, Bill Wallin, Joe Oberle, Frank Traylor, Marcia Ratzer, Don Berve, Don Kay, Jim Heyer, Beverly Sherart, Pat Huntington, Virginia Van Houten, Barbara Owens. First row, lctt to right: Don Clark, Merton Frederick, Horace Nicholas, Dudley Shelnut, Phoebe Ragsdale, Barbara Gaddis, Dave Raduziner, Ellen Lee Dickey, Lloyd Timblin, Pat Lowe, Martha Osborne. Center: Eugene Schaefer, Conductor. Concert Band H171 Standing, left to right: Evelyn Quinn, Virginia Hastings, Chuck Bloedorn, Patsy Joffee, Brelere Pleftner. Seated, left to right: Barbara Carlson, Johnnie Purchard, Mitzi Tower. Spotlight Every other Thursday, to the accompaniment ot movies, dance bands, and all-day suckers, the Spotlight goes on sale for ten cents a copy in all third hour classes. To this year's Spotlight staff has been awarded the Pacemaker All-American, the top high school newspaper ranking in the United States. ln addition to achieving the highest newspaper honor and being the only high school news- paper in the Rocky Mountain region to re- ceive this rating, the Spotlight has made financial contributions to various school organizations, charitable and war activities ot Denver. Hi 'H see tt .W H. it 522 Em m.t,g 5 5, E Zh THE PACEMAKER - E OUR PRIDE AND JOY AHS E ' ' m M ,,1m,35t'2?H?g'Q323eEi'f, 351 rr! ,W ua H sa M see ew as mfg .im Wm ,f1emwmgE:M may MW mage iikkeeaskgffeei-tefiigsf -mum eg? iwmpmt-te ninemsn Hgh me sl' , time F ,E mae gm li H fix er, . is new H it e at eww me is me Hex nigga: 'efgemw ASH ,,,,,Ef-' We egtaei eZEEJL.r,.s.e'eeMm2 wg 5' een M4 aww- taxa? f 'Me tw lemma. wigs , lsfwfe-. him M, nw., .-,ww H, we-:t . M ,ll8 H Sim fr--SWK - Enid Q .-,t.w M w, Q 5 'W L Le Egg 5 W 5 E,,gs.,xasssv is ragga t' it W 'I' .MVN 95 m'nw ' M5 Egret Mwqegsmag gg. mg E-55 W Q ee ,, ss.,-W, M ei? . W W . Eiga QQ:-Kiwis enigma :gmt-Es eeseggmn time mmsmwem ima? mem News -dream W ee nm Spotlight Staff EDITOR-PATSY JOFFEE BUSINESS MANAGER-EVELYN QUINN, BILL MARBLE ASSOCIATE EDITOR-JANE PURCI-IARD ASSISTANT EDITOR-MITZI TOWER, MARILYN BRIDGES SPORTS EDITOR-CHARLES BLOEDORN, FIELD BENTON CIRCULATION MANAGER-ROBERTA STRAUSS EXCHANGE EDITOR-BARBARA CARLSON EUGENIE BOLSTAD MARJI DANIELSON PATSY GLANVILLE BARBARA GUY VIRGINIA HASTINGS MARIAN KINSTAD BRELERE PLETTNER JUDY RICHARDSON MARY ANN RICHARDSON DAN GATES LEE GROSSMAN LELAND HUTTNER GORDON MILLIKEN CARLEY BURNS ELEANOR KIMMELL BARBARA MILLER MARY PHILPOTT DOROTHY SETHMAN JANET SCHEMMEL NANCY SMITH BETTY WELCH HARVEY ASHWORTH BILL BOWLING AL GREEDY PHIL BRAFFORD BETTE BOWMAN BETTY HYNDS SHIRLEY DICKERSON DORIS LIVINGSTON DOROTHY DUNN, SPONSOR Top to bottom: ANGELS WHO CAN READ . . . THE MONEY ROLLS IN . . . SPOTLIGHT BRIGHTLIGHTS SMILE FOR THE FLASHLIGHT. 11191 Back row, left to right: Mike Myers, Shirley Turner, Barbara Kepner, Peggy Stark, Phil Harper, Dick Bernick, Howard Sobol. Middle row, left to right: Harold Kayser, Bernard Rottman, Winona McClure, Befty McCallisfer, Patty Fleming, Peggy Brown, Helen Bigelow, Janet Schemmel. Front row, left To righf: Harrier Smethills, Betty Lou Bondy, Peggy Hunt, Ruth Horwitz, Pat Thompson, Patty Lu Roth, Cyril Chucovich. HOWARD GETS SET PRETENDING TO WORK i Q!-L , 1'-1-Q. ' V ' san ss Q .ms ,I1,.-.I ...W ri?- ' HH. L' an 1' mi nw ml - ,sau wa , wa ,A ' ss 3 E H. ss ms 5- mass mn sssgywam xmQmnmx mama-swam mass a ma mm in Q ,ggi K : Aa my m ,Ag na . Wm. L.f...5 was M ms ,ab ' 3 5 . w v . 1 Y . ff 0 .N N. ,wx V fxfigb MIM . M wx 1 f' 1 ' N.. ajwvin I vs ,K N. ww ,Zi , M, A '-4 may t-qv, , S . -- W . L LEZEHWH Sim m :1S,E,,., gy - i w , , . ,f , Rm-Hg 5 , Lf gg- . V-.., 1:22 f lgjz.:-.1 Y .:. E fiiiffw Lllfggg Y, H 1 . iv, . - K my .., mx , E A sr E yy ' SQ? E -' ' rl na if S8 B . 1 X rm B V Y 'V X 4gg 1'v'x'. Qsgm 5 1 .:. .q s x .,.:gZ!a, If + -4 -,f,::..:. :IE .,.:.:.:,. .i K, -jj.: ':: 5 T . 22 Z 4 awww 3 mamma mass , msn as B A X , . J, ,ya mam :Qui ss'm nm mam anus mm -fd we M pramx: 1 as , es N hmm HHH, H5 na ma xmxvf uma an my n. ss m hun : mx LEE 535' W is v ' r ' 'mm 3, Mi- - W 1 I-HCLPQ' Sixth row, left to right: Dorothy Watts, Ruth Rouse, Jackie Roleke, Pat Cross, Shirley Easton, Frances Swercr, Virginia Bruhn, Betsy Reeves, Helen Bigelow, Patty Fleming. Fifth row, left to right: Kate Roemer, Maclelyn Morrison, Mary Carolyn White, Frances Haynes, Eleanor Becker, Catheryn Bogord, Dorothy Curtin, Beverly Platt, Nancy Smith. Fourth row, left to right: Caroline Roemer, Peggy Brown, Rae Ann Smith, Shirley Thompson, Rosalie Lewis, Billy Ruth Scott, Dare Sutton, Marion Isaacs, Marjorie Devine. Third raw, left to right: Lois Shelton, Lutie Carter, Shirley Tafoya, Caroline Waldorf, Ellen Lee Dickey, Elaine Anderson, Phyllis Gifford, Nancy Giles, Carol Thompson, Janet Smith, Patsy Coates, Joan Atterbury. ' Second row, left to right: Evelyn Bell, Marscha Zekman, Bonnie Flannery, Ruth Laws, Joan Witherspoon, Ann Clark, Ruenella Ridley, Bernice Steidley, Pat Thompson, Pat Huntington, Joan Edgar, Lorraine Wecht. First row, left to right: Barbara McNeil, Barbara Guy, Kay Kemper, Patsy Russom, Mrs. Eggleston. Clio Clio was founded in l923 under the name of the Girls Historical Club. Later the name was changed to Clio. ln peace time the purposes of Clio are to encourage self-expression and de- velopment in making history more interesting by emphasizing the narrative in history. But this year the club has devoted its time to helping in the vvar effort. The girls have been making USO scrap books, which contain puzzles, stories, pictures, and other things of interest to a soldier. Clio also donated money to the needle work guild and the Red Cross. Mrs. St. john sponsored the club for part of the year and Mrs. Eggleston took it over for the remainder. PLANNING A lVlEETl NCL Left to right: Kay Kemper, Vice-President: Rosalie Lowe, Sr. Treas., Helen Dennison, 2nd Vice-President, Barbara Guy, President, Bar- bara McNeil, Jr. Treas.g Patsy Russom, Secy. l l , 11221 Sixth row, left to right: Shirlee Bond, Shirley White, Jeanne Olmstead, Betty Wykoff, Yvonne King, Erna Lou Hon, Mary Louise Headley, Marjorie Ann Miller, Audrey Mozer, Mary Darnell. Fifth row, left to right: Beverly Thomas, Bette Jo Dearmin, Darlene Davidson, Lenore Nathenson, Amelia Williams, Pat Harding, Laura Darnell, Patty Heywood, Janice Garland. Fourth row, left to right: Marilyn Lehman, Mary Jo Lee, Jean Silverberg, Martha Lou Huggins, Eunice Frey, Ann Cherrington, Anne Carleton, Marcia Toll, Joann Holland, Barbara Gaddis. Third row, left to right: Vera Spar, Myrna Samuelson, Mae Samuelson, June Peters, Lois Johnson. Second row, left to right: Eleanore Gardner, Jane Philpott, Patsy Sanborn, Elinor Kimmel, Joanne Lowry, Rose Marie Pavlet, Peggy Hunt, Janet Schemmel, Ciimena Smith, Shirley Nix. First row, left to right: Sonia Savig, Beverly Bashor, Marion Brown, Ruby Dillingham, Shirley Smith, Eva Lee Kline, Barbara Gay, Bette Harvey, Hellen Perrin, Joan Prey, Virginia Nelson. Junto Miss Ferguson and Miss Beynon, sponsors of junta, have guided the club this year into doing war work, and carrying on other patriotic activities. Many of the meetings were held jointly with Clio, Cruisers, Thalia, and Minerva. They helped in making the USO scrap- books, wash cloths, and Christmas boxes. The club gave generously this year to the Needle- work Cuild, Red Cross, and co-operated in the - drives put on by East. junto and Minerva again put on a dance which was semi-formal and called the l9-44 Frolicf' OFFICERS AND SPONSORS ' Left to right: Marjorie Daniel- son, Vice-President, Miss Fer- guson, Sponsorg Mary Cook, Secretary, Miss Beynon, Spon- sorg Kay Hagan, Treasurerj Virginia Hastings, President. N231 F Sixth row, left to right: Nancy Ruth, Marion Levy, Clarice Farber, Mildred Blecker, Barbara Sinamark, Ruth Bergren, Joan Kirchman, Jean Staley, Fay Dykemari, Ella Mae Herigstad, Edith Sher, Doris Youngman. Fifth row, left to right: Barbara Hartman, Marion Axelrod, Marjorie Dennison, Jean Gardner, Doris Olson, Betty Mergell, Barbara Griffith, Lucia Kirk, Anita Van Dyke, Betty Kreutter. Fourth row, left to right: Dona Lee Sprinkle, Ruth Horwitz, Betty Houchins, Gwenn Merz, Beryl Moon, Mary Elizabeth Sefton, Joan Edgar, Ann Brody, Roberta Strauss, Beverly Stutsman, Delaine Oberg, Sally Lewis. Third row, left to right: Dorothy Bauman, Peggy Jackson, Peggy Tyne, Joan Dearhammer, Rosemary Minger, Marjorie Pfund, Zelda Horwitz, Betty Pulver, Virginia Anderson, Gloria Castle, Neva Hayutin, Alice Schoonover, Edla Wilson. Second row, left to right: Jean Covington, Lenore Taylor, Elaine Schoelzal, Barbara Ballantine, Linda Arterburn, Mitzi Tower, Bernice Reddick, Barbara Littell, Bonnie Harper, Evelyn Quinn, Helen Faust, Betty Bondy, Margie Anderson, Peggy Johnston. First row, left to right: Pat Norcross, Connie Waggener, Shirley Sorenson, Miss Conesny, Mary Lou Nissen, Winifred Dick, Lyla Works, Barbara McCarthy, Patsy Joffee, Helen Stanton, Joan Freese, Mary Neavill, Miss Harper. Minerya Minerva Literary Society, which was founded in l906, is the oldest girls' club at East. lt was founded to accommodate girls who were fond of literature. This year, under the leadership of Miss Conesny and Miss l-larper, the club has participated in various activities and war work. Following an old custom, the club at Christmas time en- tertained by giving Christmas gifts and trees which went this year to the men in the Buckley Field Hospital. Speakers at meetings have been dispensed with and the club participates in joint meetings with the other girls clubs. The annual dance, which was a huge success, was given with junto. H241 Fifth row, left to right: Joyce Lehnhardt, Beverly Kinney, Betty Vidal, Thelma Fisher, Joan Engstrom, Nancy Murphy, Markety Robinson, Elaine Bowie, Carol Packard, Becky Price, Kathleen Mulligan, Virginia Writer. Fourth row, left to right: Grace Dryer, Betty Mueller, Barbara Selby, Katherine Roberts, Barbara Fagerness, Wanda Brown, Margaret Clark, Dianna Holland, Joan Breckenridge, Marilyn Orr, Isabel Mclllvaine. Third row, left to right: Wanda Ruther, Edwina O'Brien, Astrid Olsen, Ramona Shirk, Betty McCalIister, Dorothy Seyler, Kathryn Cutler, Harriet Latham. Second row, left to right: Gloria Morrison, Betty Hynds, Mary Alice Cook, Aileen Ruby, Anita Lewis, Betty Usher, Sally Lutz, Eileen Miller, Dixie Bates. First row, left to right: Mrs. Moore, Sponsor, Annette Wilcox, Doris Livingston, Harriet Srnethills, Mrs. Holaday, Sponsor. Cruisers Cruisers, which has abandoned its peace time pursuits to aid in the war effort, is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Moore and Mrs. l-loladay. The girls have hemmed wash clothes tor hospitals, made USO scrap books, and in co-operation with tour other big girls' clubs donated their time and efforts toward doing everything they could for the war. Their traditional Sweethearts' dance was given this year with Clio, and was one of the clubs' biggest projects. N251 Fifth row, left to right: Gloria Swan, Norma Lu Rodgers, Joanne Keroch, Colette Combs, Connie Hansen, Clarice Dorrance, Helen Henebry, Nancy Dennison. Fourth row, left to right: Elaine Rosenblum, Virginia Newman, Potty Saylor, Joan Autry, Adell Benington, Alice Dewey, Nancy Stein, Beverly Scherardt. Third row, left to right: Margorie Mix, Elaine Berger, Potty Lou Cook, Patsy Hall, Patricia Ediin. Second row, left to right: Mary Jones, Lorraine Anderson, Patty Hanlen, Sonia Gray, Dorothy Griffith, Lois Huckenfayler, Barbara Fisher, Mariorie Hodges, Marion Roth, Marion Deter. First row, left to right: Kathleen Scott, Margaret Galvin, Jo Ann Hayes, Jean Quinette, Agnes Yeros, Mary Lou Rodman, Jayne Godbe, Beverly Bridge, Martha Brainerd, Mary Sue Galvin. Tlwalia Thalia, whose patron goddess symbolizes poetry and art, has this year devoted its time to war work. ln co-operation with Clio, Cruisers, junto, and Minerva, the girls have furnished four wards at the Buckley Field Hospital at Christmas with gifts and Christmas trees. The gifts consisted of a package filled with many things a soldier needs and uses. They also made wash cloths and scrap books. Miss McNally and Mrs. O'Sullivan, sponsors of Thalia, have attempted to broaden the interests and personal- ities of its members. The climax of their social season was a dance given jointly with Congress, called A journey to a Starfi SPONSORS AND GFFICERS Left to right: Miss Margaret McNally, Sponsorg Barbara Carlson, Senior Treasurerg Patsy Glan- ville, Presidentg Shirley Dickerson, Secretory, Anne Seyler, Junior Treasurer, Marg Dennis, Vice-President, Mrs. Alice O'Sullivan, Sponsor. H261 Third row, left to right: Don Kintzele, Don Campbell, Hank Broodnurst, Herb Waterman, John Hamilton, Bill Vining, Bob Cash. Second row, left to right: Walter Ohmart, Dave Jones, Bill Bell, Tom Naquin, Larry Pizer, Jack Struthers, Warren Culpepper, First' row, left to right: Bill Rueler, Frank Walter, Bill Bryans, Kenneth Bodine, Bob Trunk, Bernard Rottmon. Congress The Congress debating society is the oldest club at East. The aim of Congress is to help boys .to think clearly and accurately on public problems and to aid them to speak effectively before groups. Membership is based upon scholastic average and speaking ability. lt is limited to forty boys. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to right: Frank Walter, Sergeant-at-Armsg Bill Bryans, Treasurerg John Humphreys, Presidentg Jack Struthers, Vice- Presiclentg Bill Vining, Clerkg Mr. Cavender, Sponsor. Il27I wgluwfikiviwil' 3g3:Q3'f'5LF'?A'E V ' N -N gm .WN - -., W l V - -. ..... ...V V, . Ee - ' 'M ,li JL,-3: 755.32 an .A - i -A 3 .M Q. ,- mm- . -if '---Dig .. - -4. ., , . R V w E Y A . , M WE Emma a 'mama . H- mm wats -Mwst 'txt wwe ,Y l.: , if ..-W ,-,:.:::'1' -- gsm sewage M 21521, W -s was 'fs ,,,, .. A -avi:--1... ' lege QEQLQ B Effm :Q Eiga: B524 gf . b ' 5, Ines. my N tw me W ms 13:4 . ' in cf ' ' ..,, ' --n V gsm- 'Q mf s ' mg' ' 'wwf -egfv 'P-Wihvaf --ABQQP ' New mv-nw, ag: is Bmlszmss -,ww J nm fm- H 331551, meeiggmssgeg ggggw sk img, 1 E 1 ,fr if 1 M ea QM I M: ,wi ff f --it 'Sim eighties sm anemia: 'hw M - css. H ww sms fe . 1' Bm- Mags W Heh, Kgs msg E L, U msn Wi ez . .' .me MEM N , 1- M We M we W . E' Wwe H sem eggs w .,.,. m iw egfww,,,wwmf HRW. Qsiwglw E ,im-Eine wgxgegwn , me News -WMM f - . 6 M. waive .......... 2 .. U , L' ' '- , -' ' F' ng: 'W' ,ar pi' 44 Y H . , s -Wylie as - K - , err' piggy, li X H sf H . 3-- tess ... 47 X S - B . sm? - 1: E H ., wx- is H s , ' J , . .l - W 5 lx e .1 NEW 55-EQ 55558 M ,W .l s rms? Q ' . ,, 'r' ' W l Fw me me is B B nm ram C i a . sf a as Am was is nz. - ,vs , . W wlfgaz-Ewen ,wig We ERIE. 5-Qu -lg' ggi 155525225555.35333tegagfi2,ffgy2g3i.s::g?giH -M , 332:45-E-its 'NES ,sfztiiiif -fi?-tax Wiz: 51:6 tw , , 'W ,, ENB-1 -i '5',:lmkb ?i?Ae,, 1 gist.. 5 'im ' - -V5 f 5 --' Sixth row, left to right: Dick Schroeder, Bill Rueler, Bud Guiney, Joe Fahrenbach, L. F. Shull, Jimmy Alkire, AI Pipsan, Ray Acsell, Eugene Pedicino, Gene Yahvah, Conrad Bardwell. Fifth row, left to right: Larry Pizer, Jimmy Ryall, Ray Berger, Merle Shirley, Irwin Levy, Dick Schrepferman, Don Campbell, Harold Lee, John Pork, Wayne Smith, Harvey Glatman. Fourth row, left to right: Frank Walter, Jack Wollenhaupt, Chuck Sheehey, Bob Frederick, Bob Hedley, Tom O'Connell, Kent Stanley, Ray Bissle, Chuck Newton. Third row, left to right: Kenny Peel, Paul Renner, Dick McMinn, Tommy Thompson, Bob Lessing, Jack Struthers, Bill Sellers, Bill Buckholtz, Carl Sundgren, Jerry Mellman, Dan Foley, Bill McGrath. Second row, left to right: Bill Vining, Gene Smith, Leigh Schlessman, Eddy Williams, Jim Hartman, Leland Huttner, Wayne Michael, Chuck McGrath, Don Carlson, Dan Gates. First row, left to right: Coach Willis Lamson, Coach Robert Ozanne, Coach Charles McGlone, Bill Gunderson, Bob Acsell, Keith Zook, Ernie Baber, Duke Brofford, Paul Knutson, Jimmy Newcomb, Jerry Stone, Coach Clarence Whipple, Coach Adolph Panek. XX DI I I .. ,. D CLUB OFFICERS 'W aww' Lett to right: Dick McMinn, Sergeant-at-Arms, '-'mn Chuck McGrath, Treasurer, Dan Foley, Secretary, -M ' M Dick Schroeder, President, Kenny Peel, Vice- E P .d twin- -ring ' res: ent. ggi, -wife W r mtg H.. Q- iss H . 533, ml .H 'I if if-D-1 n-ni :gives 7-K gggfegm- as 32- ,559 Q. K W ' N231 nm! ff. We nm . ,s. 4. we E sw? sg.LV.51- . nn l Y . nr If - 5. .1 43. . U4 Y? :!l -'-at ms ha.. Third row, left to right: Ed Borge, Paul Placek, Hugh Taylor, Howard Guerber, John Hessler, Don Gray, Bob Edwards, Keith Zook, Ed Orris, Bob Schlosser, Walter Griffin, John Nehman. Second row, left to right: Bert Sutton, Bob Cash, Paul Von Wyl, Pete Holmes, Dave Dittman, Bob Appel, Bill Davis, Henry Glalman, Lee Grossman, Jim Alkire. First row, left to right: Tom Pease, Bob Purcell, Gene Von Arsdale, Mr. Charlesworth, Frank Snyder, Jeane Nelson, Nancy Mossman, Darline Bennett, AI Lipson, Gordon Milliken, Harry Tipton. Euclideans The Euclidean club is organized for those pupils interested in pursuing the problems of higher math. Under the leadership of Mr. Charlesworth, the organization has long been considered an important factor in the advancement of mathematical accomplishment at East. Due to the war, the Euclidean Math Exhibit, which the club sponsors each year, was unable to be presented. This, T tr however, did not hinder the mem- 5 ' bers from carrying on their interest- - .,,,,,,...,a.,f E - ing studies, in fact, the new fields of mathematical science that have been opened, afforded the associa- tion the means of modern research. The Euclidean club awards for pra- ficiency in mathematics went this year to Cordon Milliken, Bill Mim- maclc, and l-loward Cuerber. , PM , ' ' oFFicERs AND SPONSOR , on Left to right: Mr. Charlesworth, Gordon Milli- ken, President, Mary Louise Headley, Secre- ,,,,,. nj 2' tary-Treasurer, Bob Appel, Vice-President. 5, M- p .s N291 in x Third row, left to right: David Radiziner, Leigh Putnam, Hubert Work, Bob Trunk, Bob Doremus, Lee Chutkow, Jim Abrams. Second row, left to right: Ray Hansen, Drew Minteer, Ed Nicholson, Gordon Howell, Allan Hackstoff, Ed Feist, Harry Valler. First row, left to right: Herb Cohan, Richard Lail, Harry Weber, Charles Livingston, Clarence Edclleblute, Charles Bloedorn, Gordon Milliken. lnternational Relations The main activity of the International Relations club is to keep up with the fast changing events of our war-time world. This year, under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Virginia H. Stearns, the club members heard many speakers who spoke on international, national, and local affairs. Discussions were held by the club following these speeches. A representative was sent from l. R. to Lord Halifax, while he was in Denver. t Other activities included participation in the annual all-city conference held at North, and the annual all-state meet held at D. U. More representa- tc tives were sent from East than any other school. A usual event of this club each year is sponsoring a dance. The dance this year was called Bombers Bounce, which carriecl out a patriotic theme. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to right: Carl Davis, Vice-President, Drew Minteer, Board Vice-Presidentj Virginia Stearns, Sponsorg Ed Feist, Assistant Treasurer, Gordon Howell, President. tll301 Pre-Law Club Second row, left to right: Tom O'Connell, President, Mr. Brierly, Sponsor, Jack Strulhers, Bill Bry- ans, Ken Bodine, Treasurerg Lloyd Timblin. First row, left to right: Ed Nichol- son, Bud Grund, Secretary, Bruce Helder, Frank Pracger. Girls' Sports Club Back row, left to right: Virginia Wochob, Helen Epstein, Erica Brunquist, Bonnie Douglas, Pat Clark, Miss Schock, Sponsor. Middle row, left to right: Harriet Latham, Winifred Hubbard, Virginia Hoots, Maude O'Brien, Rose Marie Pavlat, Theodoris Schuck, Shirley Field, Sue White. Front row, left to right: Dorothy Fussen, Ruenello Ann Ridley, Jane Campbell, President, Gale Loppan, Secretary, Edwina O'Brien, Treasurer, Eileen Carroll, Joy Razatos, Vice-President. - ' - . . V 1 '- - -' -2 ,E ..,1:mf.. .M ri- mf: v-- i V. ...L l . Third row, left to right: Kent Stanley, Bill Hubbard, Mariorle Palmer, Catherine Cocikley, Frances Patterson, Roberta Strauss, Jack Bonner, Tommy Shroder. Second row, left to right: Marian lsoacs, Joanne Cole, Lenore Nathen:on, Carol Freeman, Lois Loucks, Bernard Cohan, Lois Michael, Mary Ann Davis. First row, left to right: Miss Johnson, Sponsor, Larry Pizer, Edith Saas, Warren Allen, June Dunsworth, Dick Wendell, Collier Brown. Archery Club Participating in the ancient sport of Robin Hood and competing with other archery teams are two of the functions of the Archery club. This fascinating sport finds ardent followers here. The membership is based upon sportsman- ship and ability in archery. Most of the members use their own equipment, but those who wish may use the -w W tr . , B ss . ls- school's for the first year. . Miss Ruth johnson, who sponsored the ,J ' club for part of the year, taught the f f members technique in the use of the bow and arrow, and members can ad- vance into three stages, beginning, in- termediate and advanced. To advance in these groups the members must re- ceive a certain number of points by attending meetings, shooting, and mak- ing equipment. Poingin hontofthetargetarelune Dunswonh, President, left, Miss Desiardins, Sponsor, and Collier Brown, Treasurer. H321 Back row, left to right: Doris Youngman, Bill Robinson, Wayne Cogswell, Sheldon Stein, Earle Peake, June Walker, Elaine Kramer. Second row, left to right: Dorothy Fossen, Colette Combs, Earlene Fulkerson, Mrs. Lowe, Pat Ediin, Anita Van Dyke, Kathleen Roberts, Jean Brown. Front row, left to right: Frances Takimota, Carolyn Woodworth, Royce Schuler, Helen Svedlund, night' cr, , ff,M,,,ffzf,,.,M,f,, Spanish Club Fourth row, left to right: Jackie Barnholtz, Mary Rogers, Evelyn Braden, Joanne Barra, Charles Chisler, Edward Nicholson, Helen Fouse, Jim Berry. Third row, left to right: Aileen Ruby, Lorraine Johnson, Betty Kreutter, Joann Rushe, Joyce Bernice Steidley, Mary Elizaf beth Sefton, Stuart Douglas. Second row, left to right: Moriorie Hendrickson, June Brown, Katherine Hannahan, June Peters, Edith Shor, Doris Young- man, Anita Van Dyke, Charlotte Schaetzel. First row, left to right: Lee Grossman, Phyllis Coff, Nellie May Fry, Mae Samuelson, Myrna Samuelson, Dorothy Seyler, Mary Lou lmes, Clarice Dorrance, Lorraine Wicht. H331 Third row, left to right: Otis Highbaugh, Paul Placek, Earle Peak, Bob Boutwell. Second row, left to right: Mary Jean Brown, Helen Dahl, Betty Baker, Mavor Johnson, Katherine Roberts. First row, left to right: Miss Edmiston, Jo Ann Rockhill, Barbara Gay, Mary Moore, Violet Frazee. Bible Research Club l l I Fourth row, left to right: Marilyn Orr, Jo Marie Kennicott, Janet Pre-Medics Club OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to right: Mrs. Crisp, Sponsor, Darlene Logan Secretary, Jean Raabe, President, Jo Ann Flanders Treasurerg Don Stein, Vice-President. ' I Y'., , N mmel Sche . Third row, left to right: Margaret Sulenburger, June Alexander, Lorraine Lustig, Herbert Sandberg. Second row, left To right: Pat Thompson, Gloria Haltzman, Earlene Fulkerson, Barbara McNeil, Catherine Bogard. First row, left to right: Ruth Rouse, Ruth Williams, Gloria Castle, Dan Gross, Harry Weber, Don Ingersom. Il34l Bock row, left to right: Mr. Ozonne, Roy Honsen, Bob Riger, Tim Timblin, Charles Irish, Bill Alexander, Front row, left to right: Herb Cohen, Ruth Rice, Maude O'Brion, Ed Nicholson, Harriet Smethills, Pot Thompson. Debate Club The Debate Squad holds weekly meetings to discuss present day problems, and also competes with other debaters from other Denver and neighboring schools. The subjects for discussion are chosen three weeks in advance, and four members are in charge of the dis- cussion each time. In applying for membership the applicant must be able to show his ability in delivering a speech upon a controversial subject. Mr. Ozanne sponsors the club. 11351 HERB DRIVES A POINT HOME I' K, '-154 '--N ,W QQ. ,HI v , , e .Q mf.,-f,.,... VA. -II -IIIII ' ..1. , '. . ' W a-1'!...:- ,-rzf I' I- z fr T xx '1 a ,mp- s Q 4 YWW. ,M-,, is MMR fm v-Q--.lqr 0 . ,ff WI -if Hi! gf- , xc-A MY -Jw- ,,.,u wx-xx I I I ! ' 1 F . M ., ' 6. W ' 1 K I I ' t J ' f . - I fx h gk' w ,I 4 I I 'A Af Z ,II ' . Q I.I Ib I .IJ N v 71 I 1 I I K 5 5 I II I , ' I U F I,I . a ' I I V 1 ..,.1 Epi SEI , I .P I,f,,-yZ.IIIIH, , Img VIII' 1' ii . -. -I 5 '-1 1 I, -. 'Q YI. '- U ' .' , ' 1 f2f,f!',-. . - , ' - 4, .' mfg -' I : dwg . gI,I .- 'fl-E-'p,.'5'5i5i 4 ' ag? V ' whiz., 659' ACTIVITIES Auditorium War Work Dances Parties Contests ancI Awards C6I ldldS ,mm 1.3 M L x.,.J i Y' fi'-3,5 n 513515 I '5 ' 545 -.,- f 1 . sf - x N J,-4 i 55:55 ,.,.-.M sv fl s ...qu- --1 , 'Q .M IQ.. L Q95 x , . -wwf-A,., ,. ,,.e , J ' ng. 4 1 - 1 . ev . 4 . X is wi' -fv-nvdiii-0 -4- 31 ss ,E , . ,4 X. S. K, , N, m X 7 ' ' ,-BA 1 3 W ,NIV ff ' '-!- 1 I T J . 4 N Q U .ia , u i Q 3. ' x ' . Xu: YO wg vm W I .2 - f WW I-yn... 'Ig Z , , , v 1 Wal' War work held a high place among activities during the l943-44 school year. East stu- dents were very successful in bond and sal- vage drives. ln the fourth war loan drive we bought 545,000 in bonds and stamps. Tons of paper were collected in drives sponsored by various groups. Reading from top down: SOLDIER, SAILOR, AND MARINE LOWRY BAND ' l- it -, l' ,1' , A PRESENT FOR A SOLDIER EVEN SOBOL MAKES MISTAKES ANY BONDS TO-DAY? GREENSLlT'S CARAVAN H401 Work Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk headed Red Cross activities which included the giving ol Christmas presents and scrap- books to soldiers at Fitzsimons Hos- pital, knitting sweaters, socks and afghans and raising funds for the annual Red Cross drive, Reading from top down: G. l. VIOLINIST DOES'T IT FIT, BOB? THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT THE TEN TONS ARE ON THE ISLAND MOBS AND TRUCKS U41 ' Wag:-rt Reading from top down THE NATIVITY SCENE THE CHOIR MARCHES ON A SCENE IN THE DESERT THE FINALE NATIVITY 51421 ., if ' .- x H as-M1 LIGHT IN DARKNESS The Christmas Pageant was, as usual, one of the outstanding productions of our school year. Written by Mrs. Kreiner, the pageant provided inspira- tion and spiritual comfort. Truly it was Light in Darkness. FAsHioNs AND TEAS Of the many activities engaged in by Senior girls, two deserve special atten- tion. One is the P.T.A. Fashion Show and Card Party at which Senior girls are chosen to be hostesses and models. The other is the Seraph Sisters tea to welcome incoming Sophomores. 1441 Diversion There comes a time in every person's life when he must play. The audi- torium period at East provides much variety of entertainment and fun for our students. This can be understood clearly by the thunderous applause that re-echoes through the building. Reading from top to bottom: THE SERAPH SISTERS DISCUSS BEHAVIOR IN PUBLIC SPOTLIGHT PRESENTS BOB STARK, HIS ORCHESTRA, AND OUR OWN ANGEL, KAY KEMPER AS VOCALIST BLIND DATE-OR THE ANGE- LUS ASSEMBLY AND THEN THERE ARE THE PARTIES, THIS ONE THE PAGEANT CAST AT MRS. KREINER'S Diversion Parties and more parties- the recreation nights pro- vided great fun for Angels on Friday nights. This year the Little Broadcast was presented on one ot these evenings, to the amuse- ment of all spectators. Reading top to bottom: MIKE HALL PRESENTS THE LITTLE BROADCAST - AND BARRIE BEGINS TO HOWL THE SERAPH SISTERS URGE CO-OPERATION IN THE LUNCH ROOM BY A HU- E My -M H Q-mmm M S M me Mmm H H. MOROUS SKIT BINGO! LOTS OF FUN AT RECREATION NIGHT MISS EDMISTON ENTERTAINS THE BIBLE CLUB li 51451 ,MW mxwagyv--.. an nmgggmtssgl was H-Hwsrgigwww mm ,sm usages EMM t sinensis www ma In ILE H461 -ai' f 1 --.li - Diversion Reading top to bottom: RED CROSS IN ACTION OO-LA-LA! AND THEN WE HAD THE RED JACKETS SKIT MEN! THEY CAN TALK, TOO NUMB' if N H :S 1 :vii Reading top to bottom: Diversion THE STAGE CREW-A NECESSITY TO ANY PROGRAM PUEBLO LEADS THE CHEERS BILL BRYANS TELLS HOW TO HAVE FUN AT RECREATION NIGHT YOU SAY YOU JUST GOT A HAIRCUT? , if .ffff 11471 . it... N 'iz Betsy Reeves was presented with the Honor Cup. This cup is awarded traditionally to the person who shows outstanding leadership and scholarship. She was also presented with the D.A.R. award. 555 i, ew is-'is was 1 't 46 Qs 5 5 is? V. 2 AS 43 mi-reams n Q w' ,I g 2 Z t il 'W' - ft. 5:5 it y if-l' W .E 3 IH g, tg ' jg I 5 :Y . .:. with i 0 . . . in 1- .A er -- J 1, g lit! A .. H - t ...asa 5i,msgl.j E M ii. imma 5 E i H fi. .ff A Man Without a Country, by Hale, was chosen as the reading for the Wolcott Sight Reading this year. Patricia Ediin was selected for her excellent interpretation. Gwenn Wirth re- ceived honorable mention. The Earnest award is given annually by the Spotlight Spon- sor to the person showing out- standing journalistic ability. This year Patsy Joffee was the recipient of the award. Honors and AWBI'dS Once a year the best orators in the Denver high schools are called upon to represent their respective schools in the Sha- froth contest. Gordon Milliken and Harriet Smethills were the two selected to represent East. Mike Hall was the winner of East's 7lst Woodbury Contest. He was awarded the gold medal for his brilliant delivery of Clarence Darrow's A Plea for Mercy. 11481 FL 'hi J'-, ., 5, Yew? '4 mlggmmg ii 1 ' 9 J , A , -all Hi ' I Top row, left to right: Mary Cook, Friendlinessp Atsrid Svedlund, Poise, Annette Wilcox, Sense of Humor, Mary Louise Headley, Service, Bernice Reddick, Cheerfulness. Bottom row, left to right: Virginia Nelson, All-Round Girly Marjorie Akers, Courtesy, Margaret Von Wyl, Dependabilityg Peggy Brown, Loya I ty. Each year the five girls' clubs give ten awards for character to ten senior girls. Nine of those winning the i944 honors are shown above. loy Razatos, whose picture does not appear, won the honor for Sportsmanship. Honors and AWBILCJS Spanish awards were presented to the following people: Laura Pratt Strong poetry contest award was presented Keith Zook, Barbara Guy, Dorothy Curtin, Mary Rogers, and Phyllis Coff. The French award, the Clara Whitaker medal, was given to Gwenn Wirth. The Louise Steinburg award for commercial work was presented to Otis Highbaugh. The Commercial certificates were given to the following girls: Loretta Purdy, Lorna Southwell, Elaine John- son, Shirley Spindle, Frances Moravec, Lois Rosen- krans, Betty Lou Bondy, Florence Parker, and Vir- ginia Wordhead. Edith Hill Memorial short story contest award was pre- sented to the first place winner Eileen Miller. Second place was Dorothy Sethman, and third place was Janice Johnson. 11491 The The The to the first place winner Frances Takamota. Sec- ortd place was Tom Murphy and third place was Dorothy Curtin. Music certificates were presented to the following people: Rolland Wilson, Pat Huntington, Martha Osborne, Wayne Cogswell, Drew Minteer, Howard Guerber, Rose Pavlot, Betty Hart, Dudley Shelnutt, Pat Lowe, Shirley Jo Kirkwood, Margaret Matthews, and Marcial Ratzer. Euclidean Club Mathematics awards were given to Gordon Milliken, Bill Mimack, and Howard Guerber. Art award was granted to Phyllis Gifford in com- petition against professional artists. The Red Cross Poster Contest was won by Barbara Wood, Lenore Nathenson, and Doug Melroy. x I A I ' R X . 1 - ' W ' A 'V Siiii W D X f I ,.:: i- sa' . i V ,sf 3 x. A 121- :fig q Q .wg- K, B ,.:::::5:2 f bi. , ,hw , K' -in .X gn, Q WSI I A , ,ai . . NL' , . -'M' J lu, - . M ,p f . . . N 'X ' .. .' ' Y .f f V , . H av, Avg? V al I 5 . Y-1 ?? :ASG 45 gm HQ, fw .., f 'W , . . . sa , , if ,ww SFT 73 we K Q, Ag QQ S 5 Q 1, -A r. ww? f May, .l an , 4 ,-5 ,4- V A Ark , 'asm , A Q. 45 5 ' ,K gy .. ' A f Q Nl g, H ,1. a:.:: A 5 f f ,W. m:wp'Eg?. -:ai A 6 df, R, ' , J Qwflmfwf 3 ' s.g4:1,11 Z 1 f . -1 wx in fx , 2 gy .I A -r , ' I whip, I ' iii N 15352 55, 3 1' new fd- 4 ' ,J M M, . M: 5 M 6 - :-:,-:- :-: 3 , f is a? 'S -1 m if if gg: 'E Ev x 5? Zi ? V M F1 ff qi? Nix.-'Sf vc' ' .. ' L gear Q'-wx-ff Z, 'H ' 3:5 5 '. ,pp E H M 1 H H M ,G , ,, M .. V -V 4, -- -,. - ... 'sf' ' ,'i .55, , A I-nftfgw ,, Z 4 4, V x. I K aQXi,,'.,v-sf 4 M . I gl gwlqgfifi Q N x , i QQ? 2 x N, 1 ,umm Swgwg, , ' Bfxl. 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A as -mm, Yam: LLYWE xxmf , msgsgga mm QwxQwgE:::::S'E W www H Hmmm Mmm? sswxzrzwfm n Hmmm: A X , K -xx ' if . 1 sg , AY Z vim N 1 I K 31 I 1 , mp -9 xi E Q A sw mam jsmyx W V 8159: fm .mmm ' N xv , ww' a 1 sm' Ii u' 33 Patsy Russom is the newly made queen attended by other beautiful girlsg shown here are Betty Lou Mahoney and Beverly Bridge. Junior Prom The junior Prom each year shares the popu- larity and excitement of the Senior Prom. The question, Who will be queen? lends mystery and suspense to the festivities, and the crowning ot some beautiful girl adds grandeur. The Prom this year was regally presided over by Patsy Russom, who lived up to the highest expectations of a perfect queen. THE STARS HELPED MAKE BEAUTIFUL DECORA- TIONS THE QUEEN GRACEFULLY PRESIDES OVER THE DANClNG . . . AND A LOVELY TIME WAS HAD BY ALL l-...i 533355532 A 523555523 .ww 3' S E G M.. . iiiiilgf K its 'if w -4 .V ff .H ?igg :s 1.1,- J- r .W W l ll .. ,,, . . A .52- ,V L.. , . Q V Red and White Day Red and White Day, under the auspices of the Student Council, proved to be an exciting and colorful affair. The day started off with a parade at 8:I5 a.rn. This was followed by a tug-of-war, in which the pride of the junior class got a thorough dunking. Later, in the auditorium, the Sophomore, junior, and Senior Classes each gave a skit, after which Virginia Hastings was crowned Queen of the May. School was dismissed at noon, to let the Angels attend the track meet at D. U. Eddie Williams was the general chair- man of the day. Reading top to bottom: LUNACY ON THE LOOSE IF YOU DON'T THINK THAT WHITE STUFF IS WET, ASK THE JUNIORS BEAUTIFUL NEW CARS LEAD THE PARADE I-IEADING FOR THE TRACK MEET 11541 s 'X in , 35,3830 E WSEKSZ 3 1' OUR TEAM IS RED HOT NEED A NUMBER I8 COUPON? DON'T WE USE NETS ANYMORE? THIS YOUNGER GENERATION AND SOME PEOPLE USE THEIR SKA' ......NOW6hdThCh...... DON'T FALL, NOW! WHERE IS KENNY GOING ON HIS A CP OH, NO YOU DON'T! NAUSEATING, ISN'T IT? KEROSENE JUST WON'T WORK MAIRZY DOATS AND JONZY DAPPLES B-24 OR JUST A SQUIRREL? . . . . . . Around Cur ScI1ooI HORSE OR MULE? LET SLEEPING DOGS LIE THE SNOW IS WONDERFUL AT WINTER PARK IS IT INTERESTING? LOOKING FOR A SHOESTRING Ili- lm Q 3-f-lilil -ul ' -I.. ,L I. TRANSPORTATION TAXI! 1 l ME S. 222 T -E Q 5 , I MW' I 4- MCNEIL SAND MAHONEY- FUTURE LEADERS MISBEHAVIN! JACK READS MARG LOYAL ANGELS-RAIN OR SHINE GUESS WHERE THEY'VE BEEN HIS FAN MAIL ' , -,1'..- .-,. .u.,. AUTOGRAPHS Q WA K Abi- -e!'f7' MM WK W wi WM' M3 wo 1 ja Yi WV M I f Q35-'65 OWN UAW LOMKMM QM! O6 sd QW, LW ff uwul flu ' Q-fm , ia. LMZAQQMAW3' lg QQQ1., Qwbfu. 5 f .iw ILX Q RR Q f h W W Y f X N v 1 W W MX V ss s J fl' '. .ju w 1 x A is 3 4 as m A,, S A-E' Yi TT?-Y Qf 0 8 Q,- m. A-w giepgx, -Zi'. Am fi? WWE xmq m 1 1,1 sf' 'F Q E 5? 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