Englewood High School - Pirate Log Yearbook (Englewood, CO)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1944 volume:
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Jim Nauman Editor Farquhar Wolf Business Editor
Bettie Lou Evers Assistant Editor Muriel Gregg Librarian
Patricia Chancellor Art Editor Lillian Sullivan Director
PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF ENGLEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL. ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO.
Page One
4--4.5.0 E K
-",44.nw. 1- 7
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7
As we bid farewell to our high school career,
we wish to leave behind us a permanent record
of our activities.
Sue and Sam, our imaginary characters, are
typical of E. H. S. scholars. As they Wander
through our annual, sometimes gay, sometimes
Service Men ....
Faculty . 4 4
Seniors . . .
Juniors ....
Sophomores . .
Sports .......
Class Work ...,
Activities , . .
Page Two
serious, each student finds in them a small replica
of himself.
Through the theme of our annual we wish to
present for ourselves in future years and for
those who come after us a clear picture of the
happenings during the year of '43-'44-.
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Page Four
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Ralph D. Jenkins
Superintendent
Noel Lawrence
Principal
Mary Louise Flood
Assistant Principal
William Adam
Music
Mary C. Archibald
Foreign Language
Ruth Biner
Librarian
During this time of world upheaval the task of instructors
is more difficult than ever before. Our faculty has met the
challenge presented by this struggle, and met it realizing
the need of the world at war and of the post war world for
educated men and women. The universe belongs to the
intelligent. To our faculty we owe our appreciation for their
aid and guidance in our preparation for joining the ranks of
the educated in the struggle against ignorance and evil.
Page Six
Norton Broadbent
Science
Physical Education
Kenneth P. Carlson
Mathematics
,s
William J. Horner
Boys' Advisor
Marie E. Robinson
Helen Wing Lorraine Secor Girls, Advisor
Martha Loose
Hazel Eaton
Physical Education
William T. Driscoll
Science
Irene M. Decker
Home Economics
Harold C. Davidson
Social Science
Irene K. Conboy
Social Science
Page Seven
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Mildred C. Olsen
Music
Florence Louise Sullivan
Foreign Language
Page Eight
Ruth Richards
English
Paul J. Richert
,Science
Mary Lewis Smith
Social Science
Lillian M. Sullivan
Mathematics
Charles G. Thompson
Social Science
Physical Education
Hilda E. Gustafson
Commercial
Mary
Harris
English
William B. Landon
Industrial Ar
CS
Joseph McClelland
Vocations
Hes
Art
ter H. Mott
Charles Reina
Physical Education
Science
Helen Hudson
English
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Page Nine
GEORGE BANG CNo plcturel
RONALD EARL BLOOM
Helpful
Boys' Pep, Bowling.
Page Ten
LEONA ILEEN ADAMSON
Desirable
Fire Prevention, A.W.V.S., Dance.
BEVERLY BAKER
Shy
Girl Reserves. Pirate Log, Dance. Square Dancing,
Sub-Deb. Pep, Junior Play technical staff, Glee
Club. Choir.
BARBARA BANES
Cheerful
Office, Cafeteria.
FRANK WAYNE BARNARD
Attentive
Bowling, Boys' Pep.
KENNETH E. BELLAMY
Pugnacious
Footbal, Wrestling, Track, Sophomore Class president,
junior Class president, Home Room president, Student
Council, "E" Club, Boys' Rally, Hi-Y, High Times,
Blue and White Day.
LUCILE M. BELLOMY
Amicable
A.W.V.S., Reading, Home Nursing, Travel,
LEONORE BOMGARDNER
Amusing
Glee Club, 0Ffice.
JERRY R. BOND
Versatile
Basketball, Football, Baseball, Track, Hi-Y president.
Head Boy. "E" Club secretary, National Honor
Society. Student Council, Bowling, Home Room
secretary, Bond and Stamp.
BETTY A. BRASSELL
Carefree
Pep, Dance, Home Nursing.
BLANCHE MILDRED BROWNELL
Capable
Dance.
PETER MEYERS BURCHARD
Bashful
International Relations, Slide Rule, Fire Prevention.
SHIRLEY ELIZABETH BURTT
journalistic
Glee Club, Boys' Quartet accompanist, Sextet, Girls'
Trio accompanist, High Times feature editor.
ROBERT CALLAGAN
Executive
Football, Basketball. Track, Baseball, "E"- Club,
Boys' Rally. Student Council, Senior Class president.. ..
ORPHA CARNAHAN
Studious
MARIE CARPENTER
Lovely
Sub-Deb, Pep. Girl Reserves, Student Council, A. W.
V. S.. Dance. National Honor Society.
ROBERT CARR
Slow
Football, Basketball, junior Class treasurer, "E"
Club, Hi-Y.
HAROLD G. CHAFFEE
Athletic
Football. Basketball, Baseball, Track, "E" Club.
I-li-Y. junior Class vice-president. Senior Class vice-
president, Student Council, National Honor Society.
PATRICIA CHANCELLOR
Talented
Debate, All School Show. Junior Play technical stall.
Pirate Log, National Honor Society.
JAMES FRANK CORE
Natural
International Relations. Sportsman's, Golf, High
Times.
JAMES CRABB
Polite
Visual. junior Play. Glee Club, Band, Orchestra.
Photography.
BETTY JEAN DAVIS
Penny
Home Nursing, High Times.
EVELYN DREHER
Dramatic
Sub-Deb, Pep. Girl Reserves, Student Council,
A.W.V.S., Orchestra. junior Play. Senior Play, D.A.R.
Representative, Speech Conference, Solo Contest,
National Honor Society.
BETTY DARLENE DUNLAP
Cute
Fire Prevention, Dance, A.W.V.S.
LEROY ECKES fNo picturej
ROBERT M. ENGEL
Good Looking
"E" Club, Hi-Y, Choir, Band, Basketball, Track.
DOROTHY CHRISTIANSEN
Speedy
Girl Reserves. Pen. Sub-Deb. Student Council,
A. W. V. S., Bowling, Library.
JEAN CHRISTIANSEN
Adept
Sub-Deb, -Pep. Pirate Log. ,lunior Play technical
staff. Senior Plav, Dance. High Times. Student
Council. Home Room secretary, National Honor
Society.
DONNA V. COLLETTE
Delightful
BOWHHE, A. W. V. S.. Girl Reserves, Archery,
Home Nursing, Travel.
3.
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Page Eleven
Page Twelve
DELORES JEAN ERIKSEN
Efficient
Debate, Library, Office. Cafeteria.
JANE ERODDY
Outstanding
Sub-Deb, treasurer. Pep, G.A.A. treasurer, Orchestra,
Nzititmzil lltiiim' Society, tilt-t' Vliili, I'ii:ite Log, ,Iiiiiitvr
Play stage manager, Senior Play, Dance. D,A.R, Rep-
11-st-iitzitivt-. lhigriiiltly. l'i- r. Siuixxlmll fjtict-li .Xtti'iul-
l
ilill. tiirls' llzislwtlvzill. llvrls' Rzilli. Sqiiziit- llxim-in-1.
BETTIE LOU EVERS
Petite
Pep, G.A.A. vice-president. Bond and Stamp, Handi-
crzifl. ,ltlliitir l'l:i5 lt't'lmiv:il stqilil. Nwiioi' l'l:ly, l':igt-:il1-
try. llgiiivc, Siitmluill Qin-t-ii Xttriitlqiiil. l'ii':ilt- Log
assistant t-tlit-ur. Stiplitiiiitiit' time sct'i't't:ai'y. lllgh
Tiiiics, Square llzinving, tiiils' Rally, tlirls' Ii1lSkt'K'
lviill, Xzitiullgil lltniltn Sncii-tv,
LY LE FISK
Terrific
Football, Wrestling, "E" Club, Hi-Y treasurer,
Stage, High Times, Senior Play, Boys' Rally.
VELMA FOLAND CNO picturej
LOUELLA ELIZABETH FOSTER
Calm
ROBERT MARSHALL
Handsome
Football, Club.
MARIAN FUNAKOSHI
Ambitious
Utiice,
KENNETH GARRETT
Short
Photography.
HENRY GENTSCH
Steady
Football, Club, Student Council, Sports-
man's.
GLORIA GOLDEN
Lively
Pep, Try-Y, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball,
Glee Club, Dramatics.
WALLACE GOVE
Reticent
Band, Photography, Dance Band.
DONALD GIRNT
Genteel
Football, Library.
RICHARD GRAHAM
Dashing
junior Plav, Senior Play, National Honor So-
cietv president, Hi-Y, Student Council, Gler .Club
president, Home Room president, High Times,
Debate, Sophomore Assembly.
MURIEL GREGG
Clever
Sub-Deb, G.A.A.. National Honor Society vice-
president, junior Play, Senior Play, Pirate Log,
Student Council secretary, Home Room president,
Home Room secretary, Bowling, Dance, Girls'
Rally.
DON HABENICHT
Sincere
Football, Wrestling.
ll! HWARD ll. HALL
Flirtatious
Visual.
GERALDINE HANWELL
Popular
GA.A.. Pep. Sub4Deb, Girl Reserves, Bowl-
ing, A.W.VS. First Aid. Senior Play tech-
nical staff, Office. National Honor Society.
VI. XR.X 'TU TIXRRISUX
Neat
Suh-Deb, Cafeteria, Photography, Library.
Office.
DONALD HERRICK
Reserved
Visual. First Aid, Debate.
AVIS D. HASSEL
Scholarly
Dramatics, junior Play, Physical Education,
Home Economics, High Times.
l'I.lf1l XURIICNNIC ll.XSSliI.
Brilliant
Librarian. Dramatics, Latin, Physical Educa-
tion, Home Economics, High Times.
ROY HETTLER
Husky
Boys' Rally. Football, Wrestling, junior Play.
Senior Play, Track, Football Manager, Square
Dancing, Pirate Log, Boys' Pep.
HELEN HETZ
Coy
Pep, G.A.A., Glee Club, Library.
EDNA HORNER CNo Picturel
SAM HUFFMAN
Irrepressiblc
Nuys' Rally.
LEE HUNTER
Obstinate
Football. Basketball, "E" Club, Hi-Y, Senior
Class treasurer.
ADDIE HUNTLEY
Gentle
NOBLE IDA
XM-iiult-i'!1il
IliY, "li" fluli, NYM-stliiiq, llitim- Ronin
treasurer, National Honor Society.
FLORENCE K, JACOBS
Swift
Home Room secretary, Home Room treasurer.
BARBARA JENSEN
Fashionable
High Times, Pirate Log. Sub-Deb. Home
500m ViCC'lvresident, junior Class secretary,
ep.
Page Tbiftnfl
Page Fourteen
ELAINE KLING
Personable
Student Council, Sub-Deb, Pep, Pirate Log.
Dance, High Times editor, International Relations.
VERNON LAWSON CNo Picture!
ELIZABETH JO ANNE JOHNS
Glamorous
Home Room vice-president, Glee Club. Girls'
Chorus -secretary, Fire Prevention vice-president,
First Aid president, Home Nursing. Personality.
JANICE JONES
Amiable
G.A.A., Sub-Deb, Pep, Senior Play, Cafeteria,
Photography, Library, Office.
ROBERT KELLEY
Eager
Band.
EMILY DEAN KIDDIE
Casual
Girl Reserves president, Pep secretary, G,A.A.,
Band president. Glee Club, Sextet, French Horn
Quartet, Girls' Trio.
WILMER KINNING.
Tiny
Wrestling.
ALBERT C. KISSELMAN
Skilled
Radio, Fire Prevention. National Honor Society.
EDWARD LEANORD
Expert
PAULINE LEWIS
Jolly
High Times, Home Nursing.
HOWARD LINDAHL
Affable
Glee Club.
DOROTHY LINKE
Witty
Pep .vice-president, G.A.A. secretary, Dance,
Handicraft, Pageantry, Bowling, Bond and Stamp,
junior Play technical staff, Senior Play technical
staff, Home Room secretary, Pirate Log, High
Times, Square Dancing, Girls' Rally, Girls'
Basketball.
GRACE ANN LUNDOCK
Charming
Bond and Stamp, Red Cross, Traffic Council.
DAVE LYONS
Faithful
Stamp, Photography.
DORIS MADSEN
Graceful
Junior Plav technical staff, Senior Plav. Sub-Deb
secretarv, High Times assistant editor, Pirate Log,
National Ilmiur Society.
CLAY MARCUS
Debonair
Hi-Y.
PHYLLIS MARTENS
Trim
High Times, Band, Office, Home Room secretary.
First Aid
JAM ES MARTIN
Masculine
Sportsman's Club.
IKERA MATSUMONJI
Artistic
Pirate Log, Boys' Pep president. Hi-Y. Bowling,
Wrestling, Honorary Art Society, Boys' Rally.
MARY G. McCALIS'1'ER
Gymnastic
Girl Reserves. Bowling, G.A.A, president, A.W,V.S..
Orchestra, Archery.
RALPH EDWARD METSKER
Brawny
Football, First Aid, Dance. Dramatics, Debate, Square
Dancing, junior Play. Band. Orchestra.
CLEO MARGARET MILLSAPPS
Absorbing
Dance, A.W.V.S,
AUDREY MOLINE
shapely
Girl Reserves vice-president. Pep, Cheerleader, G.A,A..
Band, Glee Club, Majorette. Sextet, Student Council.
Home Room vice-president, Bond and Stamp. National
Honor Society.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
Truthfui
DORIS -IEANNE MOSES
XYiiis-.xiiv
Pep, Dramatics, Glee Club, Bowling, Office.
LOIS JEAN MOUNTS
Reliable
Sub-Deb president, Pep, Dance, Square Dancing.
junior Play technical staff.
ap-
MARY PAT MCLISH
Adaptable
Cheer Leader, Pep president, G.A.A. vice-presi-
dent. Sub-Deb, Pirate Log, Homecoming Queen.
Sophomore Assembly. Glee Club, Basketball. Girl
Reserves, Latin, junior Play technical statf, Snow-
ball Queen attendant. Girls' Rally, Dance, Easter
Play, National Honor Society.
BEVERLY McMAHON
Genuine
High Times, G.A.A., Office,-Home Room vice
president. First Aid.
CHARLOTTE MEGARGEE
Impressive
Choir.
Page Fiftcen
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Page Sixteen
JOAN MARIE MUTH
Super
Girl Reserves, Debate, Student Council, Sopho-
more Class president, Pep, Hime Room president,
Sub-Deb. Head Girl. Senior Play, D.A.R. repre-
sentative, National Honor Society,
JIM NAUMAN
Suave
National Honor Society. Pirate Log Editor. Junior
Play technical staff. Senior Play, Band, High
Times.
CLIFFORD V. NELSON
Pleasant
Band. Orchestra, junior Play. Fire Prevention,
ORVAL NELSON
Courteous
Junior Play technical staFf, Bowling.
GLORIA NIELSEN
Animated
Dance, Square Dancing, International Rela-
tions, junior Play technical staFf.
JOHN NORDLANDER
Powerful
Football, Basketball, Baseball, Wrestling
Boys' Rally.
RICHARD PACA
Skillful
Sportsman's Club president, Press Photo.
Archery, Photography, Geology, Hockey.
CLIFFORD PAINE
Polished
Bowling, Golf, Sportsman's.
MAXINE NORRIS
Poised A
ROBERT L. PERKINS
Muscular
Football, Basketball, "E" Club, Hi-Y.
MARIAN POLLOCK
Agreeable
Travel.
IONA LEE PENDLETON
Sober
International Relations.
VIRGIL L. PURYEAR
Likeable
Hi-Y, Boys' Rally.
ROBERT REMBER
Romeo
Photography, Band. junior Play, Senior Play.
DOROTHY VIRGINIA RICHARD.
Ambitious
G.A.A., Convention, Square Dancing, Senior Play
technical staR', OH'ice, N.Y.A.
CHESTER L. RICHARDSON
Handsome
junior Play, Senior Play, Pirate Log.
LI LA RIDER
Whimsical
KEITH ROBERTS
Brilliant
LeROY SINGLETON
Playful
Football, Basketball, Baseball, "E" Club, Hi-Y,
Senior Play.
MYRTLE SLETTEN
Loquacious
Pep, Sub-Deb, Student Council, Girl Reserves.
DICK SMILEY
Stimulating
JIRO SAISHO
Vigorous
JAMES RHOLAS
Sleek
H I LDA RUBLI
Capable
lilterlmtiimal Relations
GLORIA SAUSA
Musical
Pep, Pageantrv, Drama, junior Play, Sub-
Deb, G.A.A.,'Home Room vice-president, Pep
treasurer, Glee Club, Girls' Sextet.
IDA MAY SCHWANK
Ethereal
Glee Club.
WAYNE SCRIVNER
Smooth
Sophomore Assembly, Home Room vice-presi-
dent, junior Assembly, Senior Class secretary,
Cheer Leader, Senior Assembly.
JEANNE SHUMAN
Exciting -
Pirate Loz, G.A.A., Dance, Senior Play tech-
nical staff, Pep.
JOANNE SHUMAN
Friendly
Pirate Log. G.A.A., Dance, Senior Play tech-
rlgical staff, Bond and Stamp, Fire Prevention,
ep.
IVY M. SIMMONS
Happy
Travel, G.A.A., Glee Club, A.W.V.S., Traffic
Council, Fire Prevention, Girl Reserves, Pep,
Senior Choir, ljirls' Trio, Girls' Sextet.
fm
Page Seventeen
Page Eighteen
VIRGINIA B, SMILEY
Refreshing
Travel. A.W.V.S., Reading, Home Nursing.
MARTHA ANN SMITH
Impulsive
Girly Sgxwq, IR-p, Cilce fluli, ,xl'L'llCl'f.
EDITH LOUISE SODERSTROM
Intellectual
Latin, Home Nursing.
DOROTHY SPRAGUE
Inditferent
Sub-Deb.
OPAL STEEN
Sophisticated
Pep, G,A,A.. Home Room secretary,
Librarian, Archery.
PHYLLIS MAE STROHMINGER
Joyful
Girl Reserves, A.W.V.S.. Fire Prevention-
Traflic Council.
BETTY TEMPLE
Pleasant
SHIRLEY THOMAS
Modish
Pep. Sub-Deb. Pirate Log, Library, junior
Play technical staff, Bowling, Dance.
MARGARET M. TANNER
Energetic
G.A.A., Home Economics, Modern Danc-
ing. Girls' Intramural Basketball.
ESTHER LOUISE THOMPSON
Intelligent
A. R. THORP
Breezy
Football, Basketball, Baseball, "E" Club,
Hi-Y, Home Room president.
EDITH THURSTONSON
Glamorous
Choir, Orchestra. Pep, Basketball, Library.
MARY ELLEN TOOTHAK ER
Keen
junior Play technical staff, Cafeteria, Photog
raphy, Pep, Library, Office.
DOROTHY TWITCHELL
Thoughtful
Bank, High Times, First Aid.
JAMES URICH CNo Picture!
DELTA VAN VLEET
Hasty
AILEEN WAGERS
Active
Pen, Cheer Leader, Tunior Play. Senior Play
Sub-Deb. Debate. Orchestra, Office. SQPV0
more Assembly, Pep Club Assembly, National
Honor Society.
MARJORY WALDOW
Stylish
Glee Club. Girls' Flioir vice-presirleiit. Ilonic
Room secretary, Home Nursing, First Aid,
Personality, Fire Prevention.
DORIS IRENE WALLACE
Businesslike
Pen. G.A,A.. Debate. junior Play technical
staff, Glee Club.
ALICE RUTH WEBER
Library
MARGARET WAPPES
Successful
Cafeteria. OFfice, High Times.
f'l..XlRlT Xl.XSMl'NlJT
Careful
GRACE E. WILLIS
Kind
FOSTER WILLS
Hourly
Football, Basketball, Golf. HilY. Home '-
Room president. Junior Class president, In 3
"E" Club president, Student Council. 3, ' i
JANET WILSON '
Entertaining I V'
junior Play, Glee Club. g: " E
' f ig5.y,V-.
Sportsman's, High Times. Rifle
DENISE WISE
National Honor Society. Music Composi-
Wise
tion.
L. FARQUHAR WOLF
Clever
Home Room president. Junior Play, Senior
Play, Student Council, Hi-Y, Boys' Rally,
Pirate Log, National Honor Society.
BETTY LEE WRAY
fliulmlxy
Girl Reserves, Pep, Sub-Deb, High Times
Pageantry, Debate. Student Council. Home
Ruum 1:11-sirlciit, Home Rimini vice-prcsiilent.
Choral Speaking.
ALBERT WRIGHT
Willing
SP0fiSmHn'S. Glee Club. Square Dancing.
BO B ZU H LKE
Casual
Archery, Sportsman's.
WILLIAM WINKLER W , V ,
Cautious MAR ' A i Mi K
Page Nineteen
Haw af 7944
A
In September, 1941, the class of "44" began
its trip through the upper halls of E. H. S. New
Home Rooms, new teachers, new classes, customs
and rules-all these made the first months excit-
ing and adventuresome. The first accomplishment
was a Sophomore Halloween Party, and this suc-
cess was followed up by a Bond and Stamp Dance,
which collected money for Uncle Sam. As juniors,
these boys and girls produced one of the most
successful plays in E. H. S. history--that hilarious
comedy, "Western Union, Please." They defeated
the mighty seniors in the annual Jr.-Sr. Basketball
game, they then celebrated their year with a very
successful class picnic.
As seniors, the class started off with the elec-
tion of Robert Callagan as president, Harold
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'.,,, M f Mg Harold Chaffee, v i c e - presidentg
- Wayne Scrivner, secretaryg Robert
-.'.,. 1 1, Callagan, president, Lee Hunter,
L treasurer.
Chaffee, vice-president, Wayne Scrivner, secretary,
and Lee Hunter, treasurer. A popular dance band
was presented as senior assembly, followed by an
outstanding dramatic production "Young April."
In basketball the seniors defeated the juniors, only
to be overpowered by a faculty team. With many
former members in the service our class is com-
posed of 159 students.
Now, as we, the graduating class of "44",
look forward to a world at war, to making a peace
in the near future, and to the tremendous task
of reconstructing the buildings, the art, and love
that is being lost in a conflicting world, we are
glad to have been included in high school life and
fun, and will always remember it as one of the
most joyful periods in our lives.
Page Twenty
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Page Twentyione
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Melvin Spence, treasurer, Billy Welle, president, Don Gregg, secretary, Bob Klingensmith, vice-president.
Members of the Junior Class have proved them-
selves capable of many things. We remember when
they were on their first of the three steps to higher
education, sophomores. While on this first step,
they proved themselves helpful and capable on the
scrap drive. They always added their bit in as-
semblies with "The Three Little Sisters," Qjoyce
Coffin, Susan Krueger, and Lois Armstrong, and
that beautiful voice of Doris Gove.
On their second step as Juniors we remember
their junior play "june Mad" which proved to be
one of the great successes of the school year. We
shall never forget the cast that portrayed the
characters perfectly, with Joyce Coffin and Frank
Bock in the leading parts.
One of the nicest occasions of the year was the
junior-Senior Prom, given by the Juniors at the
Coronado Club.
Page Twenty-two
In athletics we will always remember those
thrilling wrestlin g and boxing matches in the Boys'
Rally. We will never forget' the good sportsman-
ship they displayed in the rally which won them
first place. Many of the fellows have become well-
known for football and basketball: Ernie McDon-
ald, Harry Bowland, Kenneth Root, Melvin Spence,
Don Robb, Bob Cronin, and many others.
We are all looking forward to their third and
final step in this school. We know that in their
last year of school they will uphold the standard
of the school. We all wish the best of luck to a
bunch of swell kids.
Home Room 206
Row 1: F. Magnuson, G. Baggett, D
Gove, G. Armintrout, E. Robinson, N.
Moyer, S. Henning, N. Jamieson, Mr.
Driscoll.
Row 2: O. Davidson, E. Turner, D. Rehn,
L. Abel, Jones, I. Lindsay, A. Duffield,
I. Bott.
Row 3: N. Gruenfeldt, W. Welle, B. Law-
son, J. Roberts, R. Martin, B. Hines.
Row 4: R. Blehm, C. Roos, H. McCorkle,
J. Hansen, C. Mundell, H. Bowland.
Home Room 217
Row 1: S. Nicholson, B. Davidson, G.
Robinson, B. Knull, P. Rathe,, S. Spath,
S. Weigand.
Row 2: V. Mader, C. Drager, M. Madsen,
J. Douglas, G. Greenberg, J. Hickman,
D. Wright.
Row 3: K. Lay, L. Stebbins, G. Van Etten,
J. Smith, S. Swartz, R. Hurkett.
Row 4: J. Richardson, L. Denning, K.
Arnold, C. Johnson, J. Rucker, F. Hillman.
Home Room 21 5
Row 1: S. MacGregor, O. Stohlman, L.
Armstrong, R. Plunkett, A. Peinado, O.
Briddle, B. Armstrong, Miss Conboy.
Row 2: L. Tucker, M. Jamison, B. Theil,
K. Penley, T. Chambers, L. Hessler, J.
Barnard.
Row 3: O. Gray, P. Minnick, I. Jones,
C. Tucker, D. Zigler, H. Corah, W.
Munkres, V. Grimm.
Row 4: B. Cronin, D. Robb, R. Forbel,
12. Smith, W. Wegert, E. Lambert, R.
McDonnell, W. Williams.
Page Twenty-three
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Page Twenty-four
Home Room 2 09
Row l: S. Maulis, H. Turner, D.
Curtis, J. Downing, M. Hieb, M.
Yamagawa, N. Willis.
Row 2: K. Root, M. Dyer, M. Patter-
son, M. Schoolev, W. Hunt, B. Murphy,
N. Sible, Mr. Carlson.
Row 3: N. Sullivan, R. King, J. Hoek-
stra, J. Loopstra, E. Gregg, L. Ingram,
R. Fleming.
Row 4: R. McDonnell, B. Owen, E.
Fisher.
Home Room 2 2 8
Row l: D. Batt, P. Bennett, j. Arund-
le, B. Monroe, M. Halstead, M. Mar-
shall, Miss Harris.
Row 2: D. Fisk, S. Carpenter, A.
Erickson, A. Ruehle, V. Drake, R.
Mullins, D. Carr.
Row 3: Rowland, D. Taylor, A.
Hanwell, W. Caldwell, D. Porter,
Rose, A. Tangye.
Row 4: T. Garcia, H. Glasier, T.
Nakasone.
Home Room 2 0 3
Row 1: B. Hill, B. Lynch, S. Krueger,
S. Andler, M. Lesage, J. Robins.
Row 2: G. Watkins, S. Booth, Cof-
fin, S. Rathburn, H. Morgan, R. Ken-
nedy, M. Bloom, R. Mullins.
Row 3: S. Higa, R. Nolan, L. Lee,
E. Pemberton, L. Davis, C. Seabert,
Mr. Broadbent.
Row 4: D. Gregg, G. Tokle, T. Bader,
D. Kelly, D. Richards, A. Walters, R.
Klingensmith, M. Spence.
E?
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41
Sapiamu dau Offdww
Mike Hubbard, president, Ted Wolf, vice-
presidentg Jim Marks, treasurer, Walter
Lynch, secretary.
Page Twenty-six
In the past year the sophomores have shown
their upperclassmen that they have been very
co-operative in school activities. At first they were
shy and bashful but in the latter part of the year
they caught the spirit of E. H. S.
During the football season such outstanding
names as Eugene Thompson, Jimmie Marks, Darell
Blair and many others have made themselves
known for the future years.
In the basketball period, the sportsmanship of
the fellows made a place for them in the next two
years.
I We will never forget that dynamic wrestling
match in which Harold Spinder took second place
and Bill Engle, Richard Matzke and Dick Lun-:lock
came in third place in the State Conference.
We are all pushing for you kids for the next
two years and we know you will not let E. H. S.
down.
4 7946
ff
Home Room 224
Row 1: V. Hosier, E. Brown, W. Jones,
E. Chisler, B. Lung, A. M. Bynes.
Row 2: A. Grimm, A. Bynes, V. Davis,
B. Moore, D. Ritz, N. Cummings, M.
Walker, Miss Foote.
Row 3: R. Magnuson, R. Vanderlip, R.
Lambert, D. Metsker, H. Ferguson, E.
Schiessler, T. Tidwell.
Row 4: E. Koger, R. Jackson, R. Koif-
man, W. Waldow, R. Gamble, H. Allen.
Home Room 210
Row 1: B. Leighton, O. Stake, C. Davis,
E. Vocate, C. Newman, R. Meier.
Row 2: D. Schmid, F. Hinkle, E. Roby,
B. Thompson, M. Cronquist, F. Wappes,
M. Snyder, J. Sandy, Miss Sullivan.
Row 3: S. Christensen, J. Price, L. Myers,
D. Stratton, H. Berkman, B. Lane, V.
Moss, B. Thompson.
Row 4: D. Hull, C. Thompson, J. Mc-
Mahon, M. Hubbard, D. Montgomery, A.
Smith, M. Will, V. Foland.
Row 5: R. Matzke, P. Woxiosello, 1. Bous-
selaire, R. Walcerman, B. Herman, L.
Booth, R. Dennis, A. Goodman.
Home Room 204
Row 1: K. Tanner, P. Bauer, G. Kinds-
vater, C. Davis, G. Stutz, M. Bramwell
D. Woodard, K. Finch, C. J. Terry.
Row 2: D. Tremaine, A. Winkler, D.
Kidwell, M. Gray, B. Whittington, F.
Hester, M.'Groves, G. Coman, C. Anken-
man, B. Widmer.
Row 3: R. Bennett, B. Osborne, M. Col-
lins, V. Peterson, B. Pursley, E. Hines,
J. Cochrane, J. Hoffhines, I. Carlson, Miss
Gustafson.
Row 4: D. Long, E. Watts, C. Kirklin,
W. Lynch, T. Cox, B. Engle, W. Wright,
I. Keeney, D. Allan.
Page Twenty-seven
Page Twenty-eight
Home Room 21 1
Row 1: R. Plunkett, R. Kling, A. Carna-
han, S. Andree, P. Harris, M. Reiners, J.
Barcus, J. Dyer, H. Spinder.
Row 2: S. Groves, J. Dietrich, J. Wilson,
B. Simmons, M. Langevin, D. Youngquist,
P. Baines, S. Sandberg, Mr. Richert.
Row 3: K. Tremmel, J. Humbert, C.
Davis, F. Cohenour, B. Sydlow, R. Beran-
'ek, Evans.
Row 4: C. Harrison, P. Welch, T. Wolf,
T. Shockley, G. Burr, K. Moore, B. Huff-
man, G. Ida.
Home Room 226
Row 1: R. Nelson, M. Smith, K. Green,
W. Twist.
Row 2: C. Sherouse, Amsbury, R.
Stephens, D. Groves, M. Laybourn, B.
Bailey, E. Sportsman, L. Sherouse, Miss
Hudson.
Row 3: M. Sandoval, A. Goto, H. Grant-
ham, L. White, A. Christiansen, D. Ure,
D. Helling.
Row 4: K. Higgins, L. Large, W. Heathers,
D. Cox, M. Henderson, V. Kisselman, M.
Scott, E. Austin.
Row S: F. Goold, G. Thompson, D. Keefer,
G. Rucker, J. Marks, D. McCarty, R. Ros-
vall, R. Vanderlip.
Home Room 22 S
Row 1: R. Merritt, J. Rhoades, D. Nessen,
B. Burnand, S. Windsor, M. Reinke, J.
Meyers, R. Shoemaker, Mr. Davidson.
Row 2: D. Irving, B. Basham, D. Brandt,
E. Frisbey, B. Goings, G. Jenkins, S.
Rounds, C. Ferguson.
Row 3: S. Holmes, M. Schmucker, P. Lun-
dock, D. Thomas, N. Walker, M. Thomas,
B. Lockhart, I. Christopher.
Row 4: T. McMillan, W. Muth, H. Karsh-
ner, G. Caldwell, D. Hardendorf, T.
Noakes, C. Arnold.
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Page Twenty-nine
. .
Row l: Kenny Root, Lee Hunter, Bruce Owen, Dick King, Ernie McDonald, Henry Gentsch, Bob Perkins, Jimmy Welle.
Row 2: Coach Thompson, George Hon, Eugene Thompson, Darell Blair, Harold Chaffee, Bob Carr, A. R. Thorp, LeRoy
Singleton, Coach Broadbent.
Row 3: Jerry Bond, Bob Cronin, Foster Wills, Darold Kelly, Mickey Smith, Melvin Spence, Lyle Fisk.
The Pirate grid machine, built around six returning let-
termen and a host of thirty-three inexperienced gridders,
opened an eight-game schedule against a strong Rebel eleven
from South High, Denver.
The light and inexperienced Bucs were overwhelmed by
the heavier Rebel gridders.
The Pirates then journeyed to Pueblo to play the highly
favored Central Wildcats, who captured a hard-fought battle
over the Bucs after an Englewood fumble set up the winning
tally for the Pueblo team. The Pirates' lone score came in the
second period on a pass from McDonald to Kelly.
After losing their first two encounters, the Bucs swamped
a powerful Brush squad on the Pirate gridiron. The opening
bid for our score came in the first period when Bob Klingen-
smith plunged from the five-yard line. Another marker was
Football
Results
Englewood ... ..,,,,,,,,.,,,, 7 South .....,.,. .... . ...
Englewood ... ,...., 6 Pueblo ,,... ,.,. , ...
Englewood ..,,.. 18 Brush ...,..,
Englewood ... ,,,... 0 Longmont
Englewood ... ..,... 0 Loveland ..
Englewood .H ....,, 13 Boulder ,..,,, ..,. , ..,
Englewood ...... 0 Fc. Collins ....... .... ,
Englewood .,..,, 13 Greeley
Page Tbirt y
made by Harold Chaffee going across for the Bucs. Thorp,
playing at center, intercepted a Beet Digger pass and raced
for the final points.
In the conference opener, the Pirates went down before
a dominant Trojan team from Longmont. The Bucs, playing
clean, hard football, just couldn't cross the Trojan goal.
Coming up against the conference champs of Boulder, the
Pirates, after trailing 26 to 0 at the half, gave the Panthers
a scare but were unable to overcome the lead. Chaffee, triple
threat back, went over for the first Pirate score late in the
third period. In the final quarter, Thompson, speedy sopho-
more back, scored again.
Playing on their home field, the Pirates fell before the
battling Indians from Loveland. The outclassed Englewood
team was unable to match the strength and speed of the
Indians.
The Bucs then traveled to Ft. Collins where the Lambkins
trounced them in a blinding wind which halted the Pirate
plays.
In their last game of the "43" season, the Pirates played
good, hard football but were defeated by the battering
Greeley Wildcats. Thompson intercepted a Wildcat pass deep
in Englewood territory and streaked 98 yards to score. The
second touchdown came on a sleeper play in which Chafee
passed to Bond who scored standing up.
Standouts on the Pirate forward wall were Spence at
guard and Bond at end, while Chafee, Carr, and Thompson
dominated the bacllfield spotlight.
Y
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.deem
Foster Wills
jerry Bond
Harold Chaffee
Bob Carr
A. R. Thorp
Henry Gentsch
Bob Perkins
Lyle Fisk
Lee Roy Hunter
LeRoy Singleton
Ernie McDonald
Dick King
Bob Cronin
Sam Higa
Don Robb
Melvin Spence
Darold Kelly
Bob Klingensmith
Bruce Owen
Row 1: J. Welle, F. Wills,
E. Thompson, G. Hon, J.
Bond, B. Cronin, L. Hunter,
B. Owen, D. Blair, D. Kelly,
D. King.
Row 2: K. Root, E. McDon-
ald, H. Gentsch, D. Girnt, B.
E n g l e, B. Callagan, W
Wright, B. Rosvall, P. Woro-
sello, B. Weigman, B. Muth.
Eugene Thompson
jim Marks
George Hon
Kenneth Root,
Manager
Captains Darell Blair
Bob Carr Harold Chaffee
Row 3: Coach'Thompson, H.
Chaffee, B. C a r r, A. R.
Thorp, L. Singleton, S. Comp-
ton, G. Burr, J. Loopstra, G.
Caldwell, N. Sible, B. Welle,
J. Marks, B. Klingensmith,
Coach Broadbent.
Row 4: M. Smith, M. Spence,
L. Fisk, B. Perkins, C. Roos,
B. E n g l e, F.. Metsker, E.
Smith, D. Lundock, T. Mc-
Millan, T. Wolf, D. Gamble,
R. Healer.
ee, -f-
---.....
Row l: A. R. Thorp, Eugene Thompson, Ernest McDonald, Lee Roy Hunter, Bob Perkins, jimmy Welle.
Row 2: Coach Broadbent, jerry Bond, Harold Chaffee, Darold Kelly, Foster Wills, Bob Klingensmith, Coach Thompson.
O
Playing the always strong Northern League,
the Bucs played good basketball, but lacked height
and a consistent point-maker from having a
championship cage team. Led by Chaffee, Perkins,
and Wills, the Pirates turned in three early season
victories and a victory over Longmont in the
Northern competition. Highlight of the '44 season
was when the Bucs upset the favored Longmont
Trojans in a close battle. Sparked by Chaffee, who
turned in one of the season's best performances
with eighteen points, and Bond, playing a brilliant
Norton Broadbent
In the final encounter of the year, the Bucs, after leading
at the half, fell before the Greeley Wildcats in an exciting
' , game. Sophomore Gene Thompson showed great promise in
gaining a first team position.
Norton Broadbent and Charles Thompson piloted the
Bucs in the "44" cage season.
4
floor game, the boys were able to trounce the
Trojans.
After losing their first game against Colorado
Springs, the Bucs turned back Arvada, with
Chaffee again leading the Pirates. A hustling Pirate
five outplayed the heavily favored West Cowboys
in a nip-and-tuck game. Wheatridge, Class B
champs, fell before the Bucs on the home court in
a game in which they led all the way. Chaffee led
all scorers with one hundred and thirty-seven
points, followed by Perkins and Wills with fifty-
seven and fifty-one points.
Charles Thompson
Englewood
Englewood
Englewood
Englewood
Engelwood
Englewood
Englewood
Englewood
Englewood
Englewood
Englewood
Englewood
Englewood
Englewood
Row 1: Dick King, Sam Higa, Kenneth
Basketball Results
20 Arvada
,,,,,,,26 West
24 Wheatridge
27 Et. Collins
22 Boulder
, 25 Loveland
35 Longmont
20 Greeley .
17 Ft. Collins
22 Boulder
22 Loveland
28 Longmont
30 Greeley A.
land, james Marks, Jimmy Welle.
Colorado Springs Y...... ..YYY,
3 ,
5 l ,L
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15
24
20
47
35
39
23
50
54
,.,,,.50
45
37
42
Root, Harry Bow-
Basketball
Lettermen
Harold Chaffee
Ernie McDonald
jerry Bond
Darold Kelly
Bob Perkins
A. R. Thorp
Foster Wills
Eugene Thompson
Lee Hunter
Row 2: Coach Broadbent, Gayle Rucker, Gordon
Owen, Ed Smith, Bob Rosvall, Coach Thompson.
v
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Burr, Bruce
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Row 1: Harold Spindler, Ted Bader, Noble Ida, Bob Nolan, Bob Bennett.
Row 2: Dick Lundock, Roy Hettler, Melvin Spence, Richard Matzke, Bill Engle, Lloyd Davis.
Row 3: Coach Reina, lltera Matsumonji, Dick McDonnell, Harold McCorkle, Bill Huffman, johnny Hoffhines, Carl Seabert.
71521 cf: in
Charles Reina had the enormous job of building a Pirate
Mat team with only two returning lettermen and about
twenty newcomers. The Bucs, winning four out of ten sea-
son contests, placed third in the Northern and notched seventh
place in the State meet. The Pirates were led by husky Dick
Lundock in the 165 pound class and mighty Bob Nolan, 120
pound class. Lundock, in practice matches, won six out of ten
and went on to gain first place in Northern League competiti-
tion. Lundock also wrestled his wayito third place in the State
meet. Nolan, a junior who only won four out of ten in meets,
showed great promise by taking honors in Northern league
competition, and lost in the State meet only by time advan-
tage. Muscle man Melvin Spence proved a consistent winner
for the Bucs by taking seven out of ten season matches, and
placing third in the Northern League. The sophomore star of
the mat team was blond-haired Harold Spinder, another win-
ner for the Pirates. Spinder, who in ten matches won seven
and lost three proved his ability by taking second place honors
in the Northern meet. John Nordlander, heavyweight of the
Bucs turned in outstanding performance by taking second
place in Northern competition and gaining fourth
place in the state. Much credit for victories is due
Pirate star Noble Ida. Ida, who was probably the
most consistent winner, turned in seven victories out
of ten matches and brought home second place in
the Northern. Ida, 112 pound class, was elected by
the Buc wrestling squad to captain the "4-P' team.
Bader, in 127 pound class, turned in excellent per-
formance for E.H.S. Bader placed third in the
Northern for the Bucs. Roy Hettler, wrestling in
138 pound class, turned in six victories out of ten
starts and brought home another third for the
Pirates in league competition. Another promising
prospect is sophomore Richard Matzke who turned
in two victories out of eight matches and ranked
third in Northern competition. Only three out of
eight lettermen are leaving with five to carry the
Pirate banner in "4-S", when an even better mat
squad is predicted.
Engle Does a Bridge
Spence gets a pin
Harold Spinder
Charles Reina
Lloyd Davis Melvin Spence Noble Ida John Nordlander Dick Lundock
Wrestling Lettermen
Noble Ida Melvin Spence Harold Spindler
Roy Hetcler Bob Nolan Richard Matzke
John Nordlander Dick Lundock Lloyd Davis, Manager
Northern League Results
95 lb. Harold Spinder ....,... 2nd 138 lb. Roy Hettler ..,.,.......,, 3rd
103 lb. Bob Plunkett, ,........,, 2nd 145 lb. Dick McDonnell YY,,,.., 4th
112 lb. Noble Ida ,..... ,...,, 2 nd 154 lb. Dick Lundock Y,Y.,,....,, 1st
120 lb. Bob Nolan ........ .,,,,,, 1 st 165 lb. Melvin Spence ,........, 3rd
127 lb- Ted Bader ,.... - .,,.,...... 3rd 175 lb. Bill Engle ,,...,,....,.,.,,, 3rd
133 lb. Richard Matzke ,.....,, 3rd H. W. John Nordlander ,,,.,, 2nd
Wrestling Results
A ' k
Englewood 16 West 33 Englewood 13 Ft. Collins Pm for Matz e
,Englewood 28 South 25 Englewood 25 East
Englewood 28 Manual 22 Englewood 26 Littleton
Englewood 10 East 38 Euglewood 6 North Bennett on mp
'Englewood 33 West 31 Englewogd 21 Ft. Collins
Bob Nolan Ted Bader Richard Matzke
xx
Roy Hettler
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Row 1: Coach Thompson, Bill Welle, Ernie McDonald, Dick King, Melvin Spence, jerry Bond, A. R. Thorp.
Row 2: Kenny Root, Bruce Owen, Bob Cronin, Bob Klingensmith, Harold Chaffee, Mickey Smith, Del McCarty.
Row 3: Jim Marks, Bob Callagan, Bob Perkins, Darold Kelly, John Loopstra, Ernie Vocate.
Row 4:, Don Hagin, Junior Clayton, Ted Graves, Bob Herring, Harry Bowland.
l WN
With the prospects high for a successful season the Pirates, coached by Charles Thompson, opened their spring training
with nine returning lettermen and a large group of inexperienced candidates.
Behind the plate for the Bucs will be Dick King, whose constant chatter keeps the Pirate nine hustling. Bob Cronin,
Bob Callagan, and Harold Chaffee, three returning lettermen, will see action for the Pirates along with jim Marks, out-
standing sophomore hurler, and Bruce Owen, an up and coming prospect. On first base Mickey Smith and Darold Kelly, both
newcomers, are showing up well and should develop greatly before the end of the "44" season. At the keystone position
will be Bill Welle and Bob Perkins, both good infielders. Ernie McDonald and jim Marks will take over the shortstop posi-
tion and should strengthen the Pirate team. Marks, if not put to pitching, should show up well for the Bucs as one of the
best fielding shortstops in the state. Bob Klingensmith will do the work on the hot corner for Englewood. Klingensmith is
one of the hardest hitters on the team and should prove a menace to opposing pitchers. Completing the Pirate roster are three
returning lettermen, A. R. Thorpe, Melvin Spence, and Jerry Bond. These three, all who are hard hitting outfielders, will
make the Pirates one of the best teams in this vicinity.
Page Thirty-six
fig!!
The "E" Club, sponsored by coaches Charles
Thompson and Norton Broadbent, elected as its
officers for the 43-44 year Foster Wills, president,
Kenny Root, vice president, and Jerry Bond as
secretary. This is composed of boys who have let-
tered in either football, basketball, Wrestling, or
baseball. The club has been active in sponsoring
A slug fest between Thompson and Nolan.
Klingensmith takes a left jab from Chaffee.
"E" Club
Row 1: Mr. Broadbent, N. Ida, D.
Blair, D. King, K. Root, B. Welle, J.
Welle, Mr. Thompson.
Rok 2: R. Matzke, T. Bader, J.
Bond, E. McDonald, D. Robb, B.
Perkins, R. Callagan, S. Higa.
Row 3: M. Spence, R. Cronin, R.
Klingensmith, H. Chaffee, A. R.
Thorp, L. Hunter, R. Lundock.
Row 4: F. Wills, B. Owen, I. Nord-
lander, D. Kelly, R. Engel, L. Fisk,
J. Marks.
some of the leading activities of the year. One of
the most important of these was the Boys' Rally
with boxing and Wrestling. Blue and White Day,
junior Senior, Senior Faculty, and Sophomore
Junior basketball games were some of the "E"
Club activities, along with several dances.
Ida working on Seabert.
Nolan gets a pin over Burr.
Page Thirty-seven
,at
Row 1: Mary Pat McLish, Aileen Wagers, Bonnie Lynch, Susan Krueger.
Row 2: Mildred Reiners, Roberta Stephens, Betty Bailey, Jean Amsbury, Roberta Plunkett, Peggy Banes.
Row 3: Mary La bourne, Jean Arundle, Patricia Bennett, Bettie Lou Evers, Jane Eroddy, Charolette Ankeman, Doris Gove,
Shirley Graves, Midori Yamagawa, Dorothy Schmid.
Row 4: Jean Barcus, Cherie Davis, Phyllis Bauer, Phyllis Kendrick, Lois Jean Mounts, Georgia Jenkins, Nellie Barnes,
Dorothy Batt.
Row 5: Dorothy Tremaine, Shirley Booth, Joyce Coffin, Betty Widmer, Ollie Jane Stohlman, Avis Christensen, Shirley Carpenter,
Dorothy Rehn. ,
Row 6: Geraldine Hanwell, Joan Cochrane, Virginia Drake, Mary Madsen, Patricia Harris, Alice Winkler, Gwynne Coman,
Alice Hanwell.
Row 7: Marie Carpenter, Betty Armstrong, Arlene Tangye, Maurine Jamison, Bonnie Whittington, Dorothy Linke, Mary
Anne Langervin, Winifred Caldwell, La Verne Hessler.
Row 8: Nancy Walker, Shirley Rathburn, Helen Morgan, Barbara Pursley, Jean Chritensen, Mary Lou Collins, Joye Smith,
Charlsie Thompson, Charlotte Drager.
Fog and
"That's the Spirit"
.i
SY 5 The Pep Club has been one of the most active and popular
' organizations of E. H. S. Cheering the team on and upepping
up" the school, have been the purposes of the club.
The girls are chosen on the basis of their pep and school
spirit. In blue skirts and white jackets, they marched and
made formations between halves at the football games. At the
close of the season, they entertained the football lettermen
Bt a banquet.
The Snow Ball, with "Suzie" Krueger presiding as queen,
was one of the main events of the year, but the pep rallies,
snake dances, pep assemblies, and football dances will not be
quickly forgotten. We have had a Pep Club we may indeed
be proud of as they have shown us the real meaning of
lfpepg,
Pep Club Queens
Miss Helen Hudson
- ,
Ui, li
Mealeadow
mie Lynch, Mary Pat McLish, Aileen Wagers and Susan
meger.
Boys' Pep Club
Row 1: R. Blehm, F. Bock, A.
Walters, T. Garcia, C. Mundell,
F. Hillman, Mr. Driscoll.
Row 2: I. Matsumonji, F. Barn-
ard, P. Minnick, D. Richards,
W. Waldow, D. Gregg, D.
Youngquist.
Row 3: C. Roos, G. Tokle, H.
Allen, R. Matzke, H. McCorkle,
F. Cohenous, j. Norwood.
Zaye' Peg wad
Many a lusty yell was added -to the cheering section when but also in outside duties. They Created a fine spirit among
the Boys' Pep Club was organized. This club has added much the students and we hope that they can continue the good
to the school curriculum, not only in scholastic activities, work.
G. A. A.
Row l: M. Yamagawa, B. Thompson, M.
Hieb, N. Walker, J. Downing, G. Baggett,
D. Curtis, Miss Eaton.
Row 2: B. Pursley, N. Cummings, M.
Bromwell, M. Gregg, M. McCallister, L.
Armstrong.
'Row 3: Barnard, G. Watkins, M.
Groves, D. Linke, J. Coffin.
Row 4: G. Hanwell, B. Evers, S. Andler,
J. Eroddy, M. McLish, B. Lynch.
To interest girls in athletics and to teach them the mean-
ing of good sportsmanship are the chief aims of the Girls'
Athletic Association.
The point system of the Colorado State League is used
in which girls are awarded for points gained in hygiene, for
participation in team activities, and for extra-curricular ac-
tivities, such as hiking, golfing, swimming, camping, and
tennis. Award certificates are granted to girls who have
.Q fi L
G. A. A.
earned the required number of points. The highest award is
the Colorado State Pin.
The club meets once a week, at which time the girls
and their sponsor, Miss Eaton, play basketball, volleyball,
and softball. During the basketball season, however, they
play one night a week in addition to the regular meeting.
To show their appreciation to the wrestlers for such a
successful season the G. A. A. presented the squad with money
with which to purchase next year's warm-up suits.
Tumbling Club
Row 1: H. Berkman, A. Bynes, M.
Kennedy, Amy Bynes, R. Beranek,
N. Cummings, B. Thompson, M.
Hieb, Evans.
Standing: Rosalie Vanderlip.
Kneeling: Miss Eaton.
Q
tw.
Page Forty
Hawwmk
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Science
"Danger-High Explosive"
Since sciences, such as physics and chemistry, are
the fundamental basis of our further education and
have a definite bearing on our livelihood in years to
come, it is important that the student receives an
adequate education in these fields.
Here at Englewood our science department is so
set-up as to give the students that adequate education
they so vitally need. Under this program come physics,
chemistry and biology, all three of which are insepar-
able in their educational requirements.
Due to the war, the requirement for more electri-
city and radio is greatly demanded. To combat this
demand additional study has been placed on these
highly educational programs.
We now feel that as these students, both boys and
girls, go into the outer world, they are equipped with
one of the best scientific backgrounds that any high
school can offer.
Social .Seduce
"United We Stand"
This year more than ever before, the social sciences are
of great importance to the student body. The study of
crime, propaganda, and other problems of the times has
been carried on extensively in the American Problems and
Sociology classes.
Economic Geography, a new course of study taught by
"Coach" Thompson, has been set up this year. It deals with
the strategic battle fronts and the main places and countries
making the headlines today.
'i'O'Ril.JZwV
Miss Conboy has done excellent work with her Psychology
class in the study of the mind, the character traits and other
problems concerning the habits of human beings.
The American Problems and Modern American classes,
under the direction of Mr. Davidson, have studied the settling
of America from the time of the Pilgrims up to the discussion
of this war and its phases.
Thank you, "Coach" Thompson, Miss Conboy, and Mr.
Davidson for your excellent guidance in these studies.
"Grammar Girls"
A better understanding of the English language and its
literatureg a good basic background for college or business
life-this was the aim of the English department this year as
well as in past years.
With an interesting and varied selection of subjects,
this department has accomplished its purpose to everyone's
complete satisfaction.
In the sophomore year, two English courses are required:
Sophomore Grammar and American Literature. In the junior
year, junior Grammar and English Literature are required,
and in the senior year, Senior Grammar is required.
The required sophomore and junior courses are de-
signed to give the students a fundamental background in the
essentials of English and the literature of the English-speaking
world. Senior Grammar is a polish-up course to prepare the
students for college entrance or for business life.
Journalism, an elective, is a fascinating subject which
covers the work of writing and assembling a good
newspaper.
Junior Dramatics is a course for those who plan to take
part in the Junior Play or to work on the production
Staff.
Speech is a course for those who prefer debate, oration,
and any other phase of speaking.
The "Class of '44" leaves the school with the satis-
faction that the best of English training has been provided
them.
"We Know All the Angles"
Since the world is still waiting for a machine capable of
lving geometric and algebraic problems, a knowledge of
ithematics is necessary to the modern student. This know-
lge is necessary at all times whether there is war or not and
definitely is essential in the time of war. Troops cannot
moved, convoys cannot sail, or there can be no airpower
an appreciation for this higher science is not developed.
aus wi- are training our students for the future as well as
r the present time by offering many and varied courses in
is field. Every type of mathematics offered by this de-
arlment requires many hours of study and concentration.
For those students interested in engineering or other
as-as of higher mathematics, solid geometry, advanced
gebra, and trigonometry are given. For those interested in
iation, air mathematics is offered. Plane geometry, algebra,
d applied mathematics are given to those students who wish
obtain a practical education to use in later life.
0
"Congregation or Conjugation"
With communications between nations so vital
n these days of war, a knowledge of the different
anguages and countries is very important.
At Englewood High School courses in Spanish,
French and Latin are offered.
Not only do the Spanish students acquire a read-
ng and speaking knowledge of the language with
the able instruction of Miss Florence Sullivan, but
they also sing Spanish and Mexican songs and learn
the wzy of life and traditions of our neighbors to
the Scuth.
"White Collar Girls"
The hunt and peck system has been forgotten.
Commercial students are training for immediate
employment. They are given practical experi-
ence by working in the school offices. They are
trained to take dictation on the dictaphonc and
learn how to run the mimeograph.
A student who is majoring or minoring in
commercial is offered two years of typewriting,
one year of shorthand, one year of bookkeeping,
one year of office practice, and one semester of
business training. Thirty hours must be taken
to major in commercial. Ten hours of that must
be typewriting.
The French classes, also taught by Miss Sullivan,
learn the French words used on menus and also learn the
customs of the people. Even though France is now cut off
from the rest of the world the language is still alive and is
still called the language of the diplomats.
Last but not least is Latin, taught by Miss Mary Archi-
bald. Although Latin is considered a dead language, it has
been more alive and more interesting this year than ever
before. It has been remarkable for the Latin students to
observe how history is repeating itself from Caesar's time.
if
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'onald Gregg, Dick Fleming, Mrs. Decker,
am Higa, Lee Hunter, George Bang.
'game Scaaamdca
Ruth Kennedy, Lucille Bellemy, Virginia Smiley, Ida
Mae Schwank.
"What's Cookin'?"
The home economics classes have taken up the home economics class was started as an experiment
planning of meals, home decoration, and proper and has proved very successful. Both classes have
etiquette. Canning foods for the cafeteria was aided the school in serving and cooking for school
another helpful and educational task. The boys' functions.
ff u 1 s 9 N
Wm, Wagon and Wold
The girls' gym class was organized to promote pleas-
ure in group and individual play, to develop the qualities
of co-operation, good sportsmanship, and leadership, and
to emphasize good health.
The first semester, under the supervision of their in-
structor, Miss Hazel Eaton, the girls played soccer and
volleyball and practiced skills in tumbling and pyramid
building.
The second semester, the girls eagerly participated in
track and field, but basketball and softball were the
favorite sports. Folk dancing also. proved to be very
popular and dances of various countries were learned.
Besides learning the fundamentals of the various sports,
advanced skills were practiced and at the close of the
year an achievement test is given each girl.
x
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"Palette and Brush"
The Englewood High Art Department, under
the direction of Miss Hester Mott and Mr. William
Landon, has undertaken the painting of a modern-
istic mural on the south side of the art room wall.
This project was done entirely by the students of
Art IV. Another mural is being done in the main
hall by two members of the class, entirely on their
own. Other projects taken in this year by students
of the art department were individual oil paint-
ings, portraits, life-masks, various kinds of crafts,
water color, charcoal, and pastel chalk sketches,
and outdoor landscape drawings.
The murals done this year are the first at-
tempted in this school and next year they hope to
continue this work with even greater skill.
Such skills as woodcarving, drafting, printing
and mechanical drawing are developed in the
Industrial Arts Department.
Page Forty-five
Welding K
Row l: Carl Seabert, Donna Curtis, Mr. Darting,
Bob Hurkett.
Row 2: Harold Karschner, Bill Winkler, Ernest
Delmont, James Martin.
Auto Mechanics
Row 1: Bob Zuhlke, Bob Kelly,
Howard Hall, Darrel Lofven-
borg, Harlan Colburn, Mr.
Lesuer.
Row 2: Donald Herrick, Orval
Nelson, Jim Hansen, Ivan Jones.
Radio
Row 1: Elaine Kling, Barbara Jensen, Grace Ann Lundock,
Lyle Fisk, Mr. White.
Row 2: LeRoy Eckes, Peter Burchard, Charles Johnson,
Bob Rember, Bob Martin, Harold Corah, Bill Wegert,
Kenneth Arnold.
'fmale Scion!
Englewood High can be very proud of its trade
school, holding classes in auto mechanics, radio,
machine shop and Welding. It has done much to
further the 'war effort and prepare students for
postwar jobs.
The seventy students that are enrolled for half
of each day receive, in addition to full high school
credit, a course that would cost S100 in a private
school, free of charge.
In auto mechanics, the only course offered last
year, the students learned to repair anything that
needs to be repaired on a gasoline engine. Every
Page Forty-six
car worked on must be in perfect running condi-
tion.
To prepare students for work on the produc-
tion front is the purpose of machine shop and
welding. Those who complete these courses are
ready to run machines in factories and do all
types of welding.
The members of the radio class learn all the
parts of a radio and actually how to build them.
They also send and receive code.
The instructors were: auto mechanics, Jack
Lesuerg welding, Mr. Dartingg machine shop,
Mr. Langenbahng and radio, Mr. White.
6 I
In an endeavor to prepare fu-
ture pilots and navigators for
the armed services, the air
mathematics class was estab-
lished. '
In this course, the students
review all forms of mathematics
and learn many new forms of it
involving wind velocity, trigo-
nometry, logarithms, compass
Work, and graphs.
The course is not designed for
those who are looking for a
"snap" course, because it takes
time, work, and much concen-
trated study. Tests and problems are those used officially in the British R. A. F. and Air Training Corps
program. In fact, the text is a derivation of the British text for those branches of the United States
armed forces.
By taking the course in high school, the students have a better chance for quick advancement in
the army, navy, or the marines.
Row 1: Roy Meier, Eugene Scheckcr, Virgil Purycur, William Kinning, Coach Reina.
Flow 2: Mary McC.1lilter, Al Goodman, john Loopstra, Foster Wills, Leve Booth, Clayton Mundell.
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11
Chester Richardson, Victor Grimm, Farquhar Wolf,
business managerg Roberta Plunkett, Walter Lynch,
Jane Eroddy, assistant business manager.
Art Staff
Katherine Penley, Ikera Matsumonji, Joan Muth,
Effie Pemberton, Patricia Chancellor, art editor.
-da...................,.,,H,M
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Row l: Dorothy Linke, Senior Editor, Bettie Lou
Evers, Associate Editorg Muriel Gregg, Librariang
jim Nauman, Editor-in-chief, Shirley Thomas, Doris
Madsen.
Row 2: Farquhar Wolf, Roy Hettler, Sports Editor.
Row 1: Phyllis Bauer, Bonnie Lynch, Mary Pat
'McLish, Joanne Shuman, Edna Hines.
Row 2: Norman Sible.
panic .lay Staff
"The Book of the Year"
The 1944 Pirate Log, produced in a war-torn
world, is perhaps lacking in many pictures and
materials to which E. H. S. students have been
accustomed. But, faced with our country at war
and the priorities and rising prices, the business
staff has done a commendable job in producing
this year book.
Under the direction of our sponsor, Miss Lillian
Sullivan, Miss Mott, art director, Miss Hudson, ad-
ministrative copy director, Mr. Richert and his
Photography Club, the annual staff has produced
its best in this year's book. To them, Jim Nauman,
and the entire staff our thanks!
Annual Staff Assembly
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"Extra! Extra! Read All About It!"
It has been the aim of the High Times during the last year to
present to the reading public a paper attractive in make up, easy to
read, and correct in news. Due to the united effort of first semester
H U M A N' TWINS
it. CLIFF?
.A VIS is Home with
fwm Littleton?
1 wonderful when Q1
ffegfb play?
"oi'it"fKi"!
P pigs Weil' News
Z Nw-in stxfdents it wasTplossli'bli tp Tcreasehthe size of the paper from a four V A l ,
'es 1 .,', , .M ki C0 umn page. e ig ig t of t e year was an eight page edition X .Rd s - .
L f pull Q 1 feattxrmg several departments. Due to scholastic rules prohibiting Ci
Ai'UWCXXY,ixf r mx Fiwbbi credit after three semesters of Journalism, two editors were employed K
--J N 2 very Y'-ef DA beside during the year. Elaine Kling, who held the position during the first 'i j X K -t A i
gtlikd lx' qomgtlillis semester. started with an inexperienced staff and through perserver- V L 0 f s
,outa SKINS ' u ax anc: trained it into a smoothly working organization. Edna Hines, a s , .-
JY . YU ' sop omore, succeeded Miss Kling during the last semester. . 1 K i ' .
. ugh. h tegtll t v . A .
bgonhuy 3uSi.l3fi'i,q4,W4b1e:11f Recognition for the improvement of the paper gong to Miss Jeanne 3 ' ' ' ,
if" Ore F-QE?"-" " ' Foote: adviser. Under her tireless efforts and imaginative skill the K A
LHC ,+A 1 tabloid has become one of the finest high-school newspapers in the N X 'nine--f i .
p state. K K -+I
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LALR IN comer Wm-1 CEN! - To . 0. -e ,fog ,,, Q,
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tufdent Council is sponsor- and justify his actions. A N - ei Jbfhg 'sbt 'ha
tmuaizn to keen the em. lava mme. mm rm .-1...-...M Q 'um ...The BODhnm,..... ,. I """"""-'-4- il' Abba. 558 A 9?r,.Q9Lt
37
This is a Lovely Way to Spend an Evening
Standing: Roy Hettler, Dick Graham, joan
Muth, jane Eroddy, jim Nauman, Evelyn
Dreher, Chester Richardson.
Seated: Muriel Gregg, Bob Rember, Bettie S
Lou Evers, Aileen Wagers, Farquhar Wolf.
Senior Play
The house-lights dim, an air of anticipation sweeps over
the audience, and the curtain rises on another successful
performance of the Senior play. Under the excellent direction
of Miss Helen Hudson and with her friendly advice this
year's Senior Class has truly shown what they can do.
"Young Aprill' is the story of the experiences of the
Mclntyres. The young daughter has her boy-friends in rapid
succession, almost marrying the "wrong one," until the
interference of her mother and dad, together with her own
understanding, leads her to the "right one."
Her brother, who is in love with his ideal of the sweet-
est girl in the world, discovers that she is only human after
all and is completely disillusioned. Finally he realizes that he
loves her anyway, just as she is.
Throughout the play, Mother and Dad, sometimes casu-
ally, and sometimes in great concern, discuss their children's
problems. The play, brightened by frequent bits of humor, is
a genuine study of the reactions of parents and children, dur-
ing the romantic "Young April" age.
Page Fifty-two
Cast
Professor McIntyre ,.,...,. .,,.., D iclt Graham
Mrs. Mclntyre ,.......,... ....... J oan Muth
George Mclntyre ....,... ......,. B ob Rember
Lula ,,,,,,..,.,........,,.. .......,... J anice Jones
Vivian ,....,,,,..... .,,...... E velyn Dreher
Elsie .,,,.....,.,,.A..,. ..............., J ane Eroddy
Brian Stanley ,,,..r. Chester Richardson
Terry Mclntyre ....... ....,..... A ileen Wager!
Bert Parsons ,.....,,., ......, J im Nauman
Dutch ..........,,.... ...,....,. R oy Hettler
Pete ,.....,.........,.... ....... L eRoy Singleton
Stewart Miller ...... ........ F arquhar Wolf
Mrs. Miller ,,..,.,,, ........ M uriel Gregg
Mildred ....,..,.,., ........... D oris Madsen
Jean ....,,....,,.,,,,.. .Jean Christiansen
Diane Gilmore .,...... .............., B ettie Lou Evers
George's Friends ,..... ......,. J erry Bond, Lyle Fisk
f
Miss Helen Hudson
The Exotic Moment
Row I: Joyce Coflin, Frank Bock.
Row 2: Arlene Tangyc, Charles Roos, Lois Armstrong,
Don Richards, Betty Hines.
Row 3: Don Gregg, Miss Mary Harris, Darold Kelly,
Georgianna Van Etten, Bob Cronin.
Pm not going to stand for
this! Qjoyce, Don R. and
Don GJ
'wow
' Miss Mary
?9
Touche
flirank and Joycej
Junior Play
This year's junior Class Play, "June Mad", was a
smash hit comedy, direct from Hollywood.
Cast
Penny, , ,,,, ,, , ..,,, W joyce Coffin
Chuck , Frank Bock
Doc Wood , , , Don Gregg
Mrs. Wood . , Arlene Tangye
Roger Van Vleck , Bob Cronin
Mr. Harris , , Charles Roos
Effie ,,,,,,,,, ., H ,, Georgianna Van Eaton
Elmer ,, ,,,, Darold Kelly
Millie Lou ,,,, ,, Lois Armstrong
Mervin ,,,, H ,,,, ,. , Don Richards
Shirley Wentworth ,,,, , Roberta Plunkett
Ralph Wentworth ,, ,,,, Bob Plunkett
Julie ,, i,,,,,, ..,.. , ,, W Y Betty Hines
Director ,Y..,,,,,,,. . , Miss Mary Harris
The plot concerns itself with the life of the small-
town family of "Doctor Wood" CDon Greggl. lt is
the story of "Penny Wood" Uoyce Cofhnj and "Chuck
Harris" fFrank Bockj, the boy next door, during that
golden time of life, when all is Springtime and mad-
ness, during adolescence.
In the course of three acts, "Penny" grows up,
"Chuck" chooses a career, "julie" QBetty Hinesj be-
comes engaged to Penny's Uncle Mervin QDon Rich-
ards, and Doc Wood writes a speech.
To Miss Harris, capable director, is due a large
portion of the credit for the success of the production.
Page Fifty-tbr
68
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Row 1: Bob Walterman, Stuart Lovelace, Nadine Moyer, Richard Kendrick, Joan Burrell, Pres
Minnick, Betty Armstrong, Peter Klaisle. Q
Row 2: Jack Hall, Jacqueline Waddle, Cherie Davis, Jerry Roberts, Evelyn Frisbey, Jimmy Paris,
Norman Sullivan, Bob Jackson, Walter Lynch, Dwayne Fleer, Betty Widmer.
Row 3: Phyllis Martens, Roy Shobe, Howard Ferguson, Mary Cronquist, Harry Bowland, Eugene
Thompson, Ivar Carlson, Claude Kirklin, Bill Muth, Marvin Raffensperger, Virginia Mader, Shirley
Andler, Bill Osborne, Bill Huffman, Del McCarty, Lawrence Denning.
Row 4: Clifford Nelson, Bob Kelley, Michael Smith, Wayne Tangye, Dale Rounds, Mr. Adam.
game!
"Let There Be Music"
The band of "43-44" has made ever increasing
progress in their playing ability throughout the
year. Much credit goes to the new director, Will-
iam Adam. Mr. Adam is a talented musician and
an excellent director. Some of the band's most
notable performances of the year were the playing
at all football games, the entertaining programs at
a series of Sunday afternoon concerts and the
presentation of an outstanding assembly program.
The Band and Orchestra Parents have bought
music and new instruments and they have built a
new library and are starting to fill it. Next
year We should have a marvelous one. This year
the band consists of about fifty pieces and there
are more students coming into the band next vear
than the number that will have to leave.
Page Fifty-four
Mr. William Adam
Wiajozedec
Betty Armstrong, Audrey Moline, Shirley Weig-
and, Lois Armstrong, Cherie Davis, Shirley
Wallace.
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Row 2: N. Jameson, E. Dreher, A. Wagers, P. Rowland, J. Oberg, P. Bauer, M. Sanders, J. Wilson, R. North-
cutt, . Jackson, G. Allen.
Row 2: F. Goold, A. Darting, P. Igou, P. Minnick, J. Ferguson, P. Klaise, R. Walterman, J. Waddle, S. Love-
lace, J. Smith, M. Wymor, B. Lemon, B. Moore.
Row 3: J. Stratton, D. Pearson, R. Jackson, M. Guanero, B. Widmer, P. Rathe, P. Killogh, J. Elliot.
Row 4: J. Barnard, N. Sullivan, H. Bowland, I. Carlson, W. Muth, E. Metsker, W. Hulfman, D. McCarty
r
L. Denning, E. Tangye, B. Walton, DeV. O'Brian, M. Jamieson.
Row 5: Mr. Adam, R. Stull, C. Nelson.
0
"In Tune With the Times"
'Vowing that instrumental music at Englewood
High School would be continued, even with the
difficulties involved in obtaining material, the
Senior High School Orchestra gave us a most en-
joyable year of musical entertainment.
Its fifty-two members, under the direction of
Mr. William Adam, met before school three morn-
ings each week to play compositions ranging from
the works of the great masters to American
modlerns.
Dance 3444!
"In the Swing of Things"
Englewood finally has a Dance Band which is
made up of a bunch of jumpin', jiving kids that
are really solid and in the groove. It was started
this year and is composed of almost all sophomores
and two juniors, which means that next year there
will be a super band. There are five saxes,, five
trumpets, three trombones, piano and drums. Mr.
William Adam helps them and plays the bass fiddle
with them. Mr. Adam writes some of the orchestra-
tions. The jobs came in all year. The band olayed
for many dances in and out of town.
Dance Band
Row I: R. Walterman, D.
Fleer, B. Widmer, R. Jack-
son, W. Lynch, M. Smith.
Row 2: H. Bowland, E.
Thompson, I. Carlson, C.
Kirklin, W. Muth, W. Huff-
man, D. McCarty, L. Den-
ning.
Row 3: F. Goold, Mr. Adam,
S. Krueger, J. Coffin, L. Arm-
strong.
Page Fifty-five
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Row l: Shirley Burtt, Miss Olsen.
Row 2: Lucille Sherouse, Caroline Sherouse, Jean Sandy, Ida Mae Schwank, Robert Plunkett, Ernest Vocate,
Roy Meier, Jane Eroddy, Roberta Plunkett, Marian Groves, June Dietrich.
Row 3: Patricia Chancellor, Janet Wilson, Phyllis Bauer, Susan Krueger, Ray Nelson, Al Goodman, Avis
Christensen, Kathleen Tremmel, Jean Barcus, Charlotte Ferguson, Dorothy Batt.
Row 4: Mary Henderson, Edith Robinson, Charlotte Ankeman, Katherine Brandt, Joanne Cochrane, Gloria
Sausa, Ronald Vanderlip, Ray Shumaker, Albert Wright, Joyce Coffin, Grace Ida, Marjorie Thomas, Frances
Magnuson.
Row 5: Mary Pat Mcl.ish, Maurine Jamison, Delores Erickson, Antoinette Duffield, Tom Stephens, Earl Koger,
Bill Engle, Eugene Thompson, Betty Armstrong, Dorothy Tremaine, Marilyn Will, Inez Christopher.
ga ew:
"Not a False Note"
This is one of the most distinctive organiza-
tions in E. H. S. The choir, under the experienced
direction of Miss Mildred Olsen, is composed of
sixty members. Gowned in their blue and White
robes they make a very impressive group.
The choir has been in great demand in 1943-44
and has appeared before various organiza-
tions such as school assemblies, Good Friday and
Christmas programs, and baccalaureate service.
During Christmas season this group lightened
the spirits of the patients at the Swedish Sani-
tarium, Porter's, and Mercy, with their cheerful
singing of Christmas carols and well-known
Christmas numbers.
The students and their parents were pleasant-
ly entertained by the choir during Music Week.
Several soloists from the Glee Club represented
E. H. S. in the Vocal Contest which was held in
Denver this spring.
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Row 1: Kathleen Finch, Miss Olsen, Joy Wilson.
Row 2: Doris Gove, Audrey Moline, Norma -
Cummings, Kathleen Tremmel, Emily Dean
Kiddie.
extez' e
Mildred C. Olsen
' 'glee
Row 1: Joy Wilson, Shirley Spath, Kathleen Finch, Doris Gove, Elaine Schiessler, Emily Dean Kiddie, Opal Briddle,
Dorothy Schmid, Georgia Robinson, Miss Olsen.
Row 2: Agnes Goto, jean Amsbury, Opal Davidson, Edith Robinson, Gladys Stutz, Dorothy Kidwell, Arlene Tangye,
Frances Magnuson.
Row 3: Wilma Hunt, Doris Brandt, Verla Foland, Sally Rounds, Dorothy Stratton, Lois Myers, Gloria Sausa, Norma
Cummings, Kathleen Tremmel, Charlsie Thompson.
Row 4: Lois Armstrong, Bonnie Lockhart, Laura Lee, Georgianna Van Etten, Georgia Jenkins, Ivy Simmons, Audrey
Moline, Shirley Holmes, Shirley Felton, Alice Peinado.
StadeozZ5uozccl
Democracy is the type of government for
which the Englewood Student Council strives. Its
purpose is to promote a better understanding be-
tween the administration and the student body.
The council is composed of the head boy and
head girl, home-room presidents, and vice-presi-
dents, under the capable guidance of Mr. Law-
rence, high school principal. It represents the
whole student body and attempts to help solve
the problems of the school in an efficient manner.
The most important project of the Student
Council this year has been the founding of the
jolly Roger Club which will provide recreational
activities for the youth of Englewood during their
leisure time.
"The Law Makers"
Row 1: Joan Muth, Jerry Bond.
Row 2: Pat Harris, Rosalie Vander-
lip, Muriel Gregg, Evelyn Dreher,
Betty Murphy, Shirlimae Mac-
Gregor, Jean D o u g l a s, Nancy
Walker.
Row 3: John Roberts, A. R. Thorp,
Kenneth Johnson, Alice Winkler,
Jean Christiansen, Joye Smith, Bill
Muth, Lee Hunter, Bill Welle.
Row 4: Bob Callagan, Wilbur
Wright, Ted Garcia, Bob Klingen-
smith, Farquhar Wolf, Harry Bow-
land, Ivan Jones, Richard Matzke.
Row 5: Harold Chaffee, Foster
Wills, Darold Kelly, Ben Herman,
Bob Engel, Henry Gentsch, Michael ,
Smith, Melvin Hubbard. 1
Page Fifty-eight W
"Information Please"
Row 1: Joan Muth, jane Eroddy, Bettie
Lou Evers, Aileen Wagers, Mary Pat
McLish, Susan Krueger.
Row 2: Ellie Pemberton, Marie Carpenter,
Evelyn Dreher, Denise Wise, Joyce Coffin,
Miss Lillian Sullivan.
Row 3: Noble Ida, Patricia Chancellor,
Doris Madsen, Jean Christiansen, Geral-
dine Hanwell, Muriel Gregg, Bill Williams.
Row 4: Jim Nauman, jerry Bond, Far-
quhar Wolf, Albert Kisselman, Harold
McCorkle, Donald Gregg.
' WMMS
The members of the National Honor Society
of Englewood High School are chosen for their
character, service, leadership, and scholarship. All
juniors and seniors in the upper third of their
classes are eligible. Five per cent of the Junior
Class is elected by the junior candidates and fif-
teen per cent of the senior class is elected by the
senior candidates.
The list of candidates is then compiled by the
sponsor, Miss Lillian Sullivan, and approved by the
faculty and administrators.
Each year the new members are initiated at a
formal induction ceremony at which certificates
are presented. Speeches are also given by the offi-
cers and a guest speaker. Parents and friends are
all invited to attend.
The National Honor Society pin has for twenty
years been the quiet and dignified decoration that
has stood for solid accomplishment.
bYMfNASl1.:?w"i
Spuamanh
"Ready, Aim, Fire"
The Sportsman's Club, under the sponsorship
of Mr. Reina, was organized this year with the
purpose of encouraging individual sports among
its members.
Some of the individual sports promoted are:
hunting, fishing, skiing, archery, and hiking. It
lzries to improve the marksmanship of its members.
Since travel conditions are limited, a motion
picture is shown at the meeting or an expert in
zi certain field is asked to talk to them.
Row 1: Mr. Reina, Bob Hurkett, John
Hoifhines, Jim Martin, Harold Corah,
Don Ziegler, Carl Seabert.
Row 2: Albert Kisselman, Eugene
Lambert, Wilbur Wright, Don Rich-
ards, Gordon Burr, Stanley Compton,
Gerald Tokle.
We-7
"Boys Will be Boys"
Left to right: Bruce Owen, Melvin Spence, Lee Hunter, Robert
Klingensmith, Foster Wills, Ikera Matsumoni, Farquhar
Wolf, Darold Kelly, Bill Welle, Virgil Puryear, Robert
Perkins, Ernie McDonald, Harry Bowland, Don Gregg, Noble
Ida, John Roberts, Dick King, Robert Engle, Kenny Root,
Lyle Fisk.
Top to Bottom: Mr. Carlson, Jerry Bond, Harold Chaffee,
Sam Higa, A. R. Thorpe.
With the idea in mind of undertaking projects
which would benefit not only the school but also
the local community, the Hi-Y club proved itself
one of the outstanding clubs in the school.
Forty baskets of groceries were distributed to
various homes in and out of Arapahoe County in
the Hi-Y's annual "baskets for the needy" drive.
Along with this annual project came the many
current undertakings such as the scrap drive, co-
sponsored with the student council.
The Hi-Y organization of today represents
outstanding character and sportsmanlike conduct
and a co-operative attitude.
Page F i f t y- nine
Archery Club
Mr. Landon, Marvin Raffensperger,
Donna Collette, Howard Ferguson,
Shirley Swartz, Ted Wolfe, Effie Pem-
berton, Ted Shockley, Richard Gamble.
Fire Prevention Club
Row l: Doris Fisk, Pat Bennett, Mary
Schooley, Wilma Hunt, Joanne Shu-
man, Mr. McCelland, George North-
cutt, Alice Peinado, Shirley Nicholson,
Gilbert Armintrout, Betty Jo Johns,
Marjorie Waldow.
Row 2: cliff Nelson, Ted Garcia, David
Lung, Tommy Tidwell, Chuck Arnolly,
Ivy Simmons, Phyllis Strominger, Tom
Noates, Jim Rucker, Ronnie Vander-
lip, Richard Kauffman, Raymond Shu-
maker, Joy Wilson, Delores Irving,
Amy Carnahan, Addie Huntlev.
"Modern Robin Hoods"
The days of Robin Hood do not seem far away
when the Archery Club congregates to shoot their
trusty bows and arrows, which many of them
fashion for themselves. To learn how to make bows
and arrows the club has Mr. William Landon,
sponsor and shop teacher, to aid them. They have
also watched experts at the art. Members are as-
sessed twenty-five cents a semester for archery
equipment.
The aim of the members of this worthy club
is certainly perfectly obvious-to hit the target
and to revive the ancient custom of bow and
arrow shooting.
The club is presided over by Richard Gamble
as president, and Effie Pemberton as secretary-
treasurer.
Page Sixty
-A
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"Hot Stuff"
The high, drawn-out wail of the fire siren is
nothing new to the enthusiastic members of the
Fire Prevention Club. A challenge to spring into
action is the wail of the air raid siren.
Members of this club are well-trained in fire
prevention, while air raid precautions are their
special dish. To be prepared for any emergency is
their aim, and they have accomplished it well,
for they now know just what to do when the
call for action comes.
Every Monday evening, with their sponsor,
Mr. McClelland, and Betty Jo johns presiding,
this club meets in the City Hall to discuss fire
and air raid precautions.
.data 61:4
"Nuntii Benefici"
With Geraldine Greenberg, Gloria Watkins,
and Jean Douglas as president, vice-president, and
secretary, respectively, the Latin Club was off to
a flying start this year.
An official constitution was drawn up by the
members of the club, stating facts essential to an
-organization of this type.
"Nuntii Benefici", which means "Messengers of
Kindness" is the name of the club, while its motto
is "Benecicium Nihil Emitor", which means "Kind-
ness Costs Nothing". Roman Red and Gold con-
stitute the club's colors.
The aim and purpose of the club is to create
and stimulate interest in the classics and to afford
an opportunity for those who are studying or have
studied Latin to delve deeper into it.
All of the members have Latin names and at
the club meetings, usually a program is presented.
This organization is sponsored by Miss Mary
Archibald, popular Latin teacher.
Row 3: Edith Soderstrom, Marilyn Monaghan, 1
Donna Ritz, Evelyn Brown, Bonnie Basham, f
Devonna Porter. S
Row 2: Shirley Spath, Dorothy Carhart, .X
Gloria Watkins, Jean Douglas, Shirley
Holmes, Geraldine' Greenberg, Mary Archi-
bald.
Row 1: Mary Lou Snyder, Pauline Hoschauer,
Beatrice Sydlow, Ralph .Blehm, jean Jones,
Gloria Kindsvater, Jean Sandy.
Row 1: Ed Metsker, Miss Harris, Victor
Grimm. .
Row 2: Phyllis Rathe, Evelyn Frisby, Jeanne
Rouse, Jeanette Barnard, Delores Erickson,
Pat: Chancellor. 1 - X
Doha
"Let's Argue"
The Debate Club began its new season with
eight members. With Miss Harris as the sponsor
and Victor Grimm and Jeannette Barnard as the
chief oflicers, the members got off to a good start.
.Its aim is to develop the speaking and reasoning
ability of its members.
The national debate topic was "RESOLVED:
That the United States should join in reconstitut-
ing the League of Nations."
The first month was utilized in obtaining
material and proof for the individual arguments.
Previous to the Rocky Mountain Speech Confer-
ence at the University of Denver, the members
debated among themselves and with members from
Regis High School.
was
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Page Sixty-one
Page Sixty-two
"Practice Makes Perfect"
Row 1: Mr. Horner, Dorothy Hanneman,
Dorothy Sprague, Bebe Burnand, Mary Pat
McLish, Gloria Golden, Dolly Nessen, Phyllis
Bauer, Mrs. Robinson.
Row 2: Janice Jones, Charlotte Drager, Vir-
ginia Drake, Mary Schooley, Iona Lee Pendle-
ton, Grace Ann Lundock, Barbara Banes,
Margaret Wappes, Peggy Banes.
Row 3: Delores Erikson, Peggy Lundock,
Barbara Lane, Winifred Caldwell, Delta Van
Vleet, Doris Woodward, Evelyn Frisbey, Mary
Lou Collins.
Row 4: Joyce Sleepy, Betty Lou Lane, Geral-
dine Hanwell, Viola Kisselmen, Jean Christian-
sen, Alice Erikson, Alice Hanwell, lvar
Carlson.
I Office Staff
With the efficient help of the hard-
working office staff, Miss Robinson
and Mr. Horner have done an excel-
lent job in managing the office
records.
The girls in the office staff do many
tasks to assist and relieve the two
advisors of their numerous duties.
Their job includes recording ab-
sences, issuing excuses, locating stu-
dents, making various reports, an-
swering the telephone, and serving
as messengers for teachers and sec-
retaries.
Not only do the ambitious students
assist in the office, but by doing such
work, they assist themselves. They
gain practical experience which may
be of great help in obtaining jobs.
Because they have worked so hard,
the oflice staff really deserves every-
body's sincere thanks.
"Quiet Please!,'
The library staff, sponsored by
Miss Ruth Biner, is a real help to our
school. These girls, who usually
volunteer, help students get what
books they want in the library. To be
on this staff the girls must have at
least an "S" average. These girls
work one hour a day, checking books
in and out. They receive three hours
credit. There are two girls in each
library every period of the day.
This staff is required to attend
staff meetings once a month.
Stage Crew
George Caldwell, John Roberts, Charlet Roos,
Dick Lundock.
"Swing Your Partner"
llow l: R. Nelson, D. Thomas, I.
Carlson, A. Wright, B. Cronin.
Row 2: C. Thompson, G. Jenkins,
I. Barcus, Coffin, L. Armstrong,
Sl. Krueger, B. Lynch, B. Thiel, L.
l.ee.
Row 3: A. Ware, J. Hoekstra, G.
Thompson, S. Compton, T. Bader,
G. Tokle, R. Hettler, M. Spence,
Mr. Driscoll.
llow 4: G. Neilson, B. Baker, S.
Andler, L. Mounts, D. Tremaine
IB. Armstrong, J. Wilson.
Sgaafze Dandny
Sal- Us!
Composed of girls chosen from the junior and
senior classes, the Sub-Deb Club is a branch of the
national organization of the same name. These girls
ha ve done much to promote more social interests
in the school.
Climaxing the first term of school, the club
gave the "Flunk and Forget" dance. At the close
of the basketball season, they entertained the two
basketball teams at a banquet at the Y. W. C. A.
The annual pencil sale was much fun, as well as
profitable. A candy sale, social hour and pot lucks
are among the Sub-Deb activities of the year.
,...........-
"Sugar and Spice and
Everything Nice"
Row 1: R. Plunkett, B. Lynch, J.
Eroddy, L. Armstrong, B. Baker, D.
Sprague, M. Lesage.
Row 2: L. Stebbins, J. Muth, I..
Mounts, M. Carpenter, V. Drake, E.
Kling, S. Krueger.
Row 3: J. Jones, A. Wagers, G. Han-
well, B. Wray, J. Coflin, M. Gregg, M.
Sletton, Miss Biner, G. Sausa, E.
Dreher, B. Jenson, S. Thomas, J. Chris-
tiansen, D. Madsen, M. McI.ish.
"All jump up and never come down, swing
your honey round and round"-this is often heard
coming from the high school gym every Monday
afternoon. This is one of the calls Mr. Driscoll
and his square dancing club use in their dances.
This newly organized club is composed of high
school girls and boys who are interested in this
type of dancing. An awareness is developed for
the nationalistic dances of foreign countries. The
polka, schottish, rye waltz, Cheapnecas QMexican
Clap Dancej, Viennese waltz and different square
dances are some of the dances which the club has
learned. The club has planned to learn the South
'American tango and rhumba. Plans are being made
to develop a demonstration group.
Page Sixty-three
Page Sixty-four
gona! and Stange glad
"Any Bonds Today"
Organized this year to promote the
sale of bonds and stamps, the Bond and
Stamp Club has proven very suc-
cessful.
With Mr. William Driscoll as spon-
sor, the members, two volunteers from
each home room, took charge of the
hall booth.
Their big project was to pledge
ninety per cent of the Senior High
students to buy stamps each month.,
Row 1: J. Shuman, R. Ann Beranek,
M. Yamagawa, D. Curtis, P. Bennett,
D. Schmidt, S. Nicholson, D. Brandt.
Row 2: E. Kiddie, V. Foland, B. Evers,
A. Moline, D. Linke, E. Hines, G. Lun-
dock, Mr. Driscoll.
Row 3: C. Mundell, P. Welch, A. Smith,
B. Klingensmith, B. Williams, R.
Blehm, B. Munkres.
Row 4: AI. Rucker, D. Kelly, J. Bond.
Wana!
, "Movie Lovers"
We who sit and watch the many
educational and entertaining films in
assembly and in the classrooms know
little of the organization that makes,
them possible. It is the Visual Club
whose purpose is to provide better
motion picture entertainment for the
students of E. H. S.
gfame '
"Say Ah!"
With the shortage of doctors becom-
ing even more acute, Uncle Sam has
urged that there be at least one person
in each home who has taken the course
in Home Nursing. For the second year
at Englewood High School, this course
was offered to all girls of the Home
Economics department. Under the
direction of Mrs. Pinnock, registered
Red Cross nurse, they received their
training in hospital procedure. The
remaining half of the instruction was
given by Mrs. Decker on what to feed
a sick or convalescing patient.
They have added their efforts to the
school's war contribution, and we are
truly proud of them. A
Row 1: E. Soderstrom, F. Hinkle, E.
Roby, B. Thompson, R. Beranek,
M. Reinke, Myers, D. Woodward,
P. Banes, F. Wappes, M. Cronquist,
D. Groves.
Row 2: G. Baggett, B. Murphy, Ruth
Kennedy, D. Rehn, Amy Bynes, M.
Kennedy, A. Bynes, E. Brown, S. Fel-
ton, E. Austin, W. Heathers, V. Davis,
S. Groves.
Row 3: B. Davidson, M. Schooley, N.
Gruenfeldt, A. Eriksen, D. Richards,
M. Sandoval, L. Large, A. Carnahan,
P. Hoschaer, B. Lakin, R. Northcutt,
T. Nakasone, M. Monaghan.
Row 4: V. Foland, B. Field, P. Lun-
dock, M. Bloom, L. Bellomy, V. Smiley,
M. Tanner, E. Turner, H. Rubli, G.
Brown, N. Cummings, D. Ritz, R.
Vanderlip.
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Suggestions in the Englewood High School - Pirate Log Yearbook (Englewood, CO) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.