Greeley Central High School - Spud Yearbook (Greeley, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1946 volume:

X , . LM M .!Vk'0VV'-lfvvkf mhwfww RHZUQ JM! mWM!!Ws W? W WOZMJOAJJWW, JAG-cw' 3Mw 40AWf N mfigfif fjwm L - ,Q WV' v 'xycycfu 5974 ff f f f S mf? ef ' fx 302 jf Q53 A is 1222 :mens t h e S P U D Nineteen Hundred Forty-six Published by The Associated Students of Greeley High School , Greeley, Colorado Dedication O To our school and its ideals, to our teachers for their help, to our town, and to the Class of l946, we hum- bly dedicate this yearbook. Administration To the faculty ot Greeley High we owe a particular debt ot grati- tude tor instilling within our hearts and minds the principles ot a sound education. They work untailingly to make our school a better place in which to work, learn, and play. They labor untiringly to give us the education we need andmust have it we are to survive in this world. Faculty of Greeley l-ligh, we, your students salute you. is-fuQlBU School Board: Front row, C. N. Jackson, Viola Moyborn, Glenn T. Wilson: Back row, John Allnutt, Walter L. Bain, Mrs. Corl D. McKinley, Dr. O. L. Troxel, C. Ray Kiley. Glenn T. Wilson, Superintendent ' Unseen but everworking governing body of Greeley High is the school board. Their work and decisions are guided by whot is right for us, the students. To Glenn T. Wilson and Wendell K. Beard we owe our thanks for aiding us in very way possible. Mrs. Marcella Dunmire, dean of girls, and R. G. Walroth, deon of boys, were always reody to advise, and help in any way possible, the students of Greeley High. To these untiring leaders we owe a debt cf gratitude. To Mrs. Hornsby, untiring secretary to Mr. Beard, and general handy-man Mrs. Cora Hornsby, Secretary for foculty and students alike, we give orchids for her hours of work. I' D906 DON' S' M 'Cell ,xv gxocv' ON 0 Deon ' D, ,X10 ood 'Wigs o0f Girl 'ni,e V+. ' Qvooge nd 9fo-jk on D0y 9 Moriarn Batt Physical Education 9 John Berry Science 9 Dorax Blagen English 9 Robert Bullock Social Science 9 Clarence Coffey Mathematics Visual Education 9 Helen Coonu English 9 Harold Adcock Industrial Art Journalism Social Science 9 James Baggot Physical Education 9 Virginia Banks Commercial 9 Clarence Bliss Agriculture 9 Eldon Bowers Longuoae Social Science 9 Laura Brauel Science 0 Le Nora Fry Home Arts U Clark Hayes Industrial Arts Aviation 9 Lois Hickman Library 0 Elva Phillips Art 0 Ethelyne Rhiner Mathematics William Riddoch Distributive Education. 0 Grace Dawson Dramatics English ' Marcella Dunmire 'Social Science 0 Earl Faulkner Band 0 Marie Kosrnafa Commercial 0 Helen McGrew English 0 Kathleen Phelps English Languages 0 Gertrude Spaulding English 0 Joe Springsfon Mathematics Physical Education 0 Vera Sullivan Language 0 Helen Tanner 0 R. G. Wolroth 0 59,450 whigmcn Q Julio wound Music Physical Education Social Science Home Arts Science fwfr awk .ww ' The names of two members of the Class of 1946 will soon join the roster of great names engraved on the coveted Leadership Trophy. This loving cup, presented to Greeley High School by Hubert D. Eldridge, then Superin- tendent of the Greeley schools, has been engraved with names of the two outstanding students of each class since l938. The Spud takes great pleasure in presenting on the following pages Merle Riggs and Mary lse, who have been chosen by their fellow students as the leaders of Greeley High for the year i945-46. Recipients of the Leadership Trophy are chosen on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. Merle and Mary have proven them- selves to be tops in all of these qualifications. Merle, besides being President of the Associated Student Body of Greeley High, has participated during his three years in football, wrestling, track, and baseball, was president cf the Junior Class, a member of Thespians, and formerly president of the Youth Center. Mary, too has done much for her school. During her stay at G.H.S. She was secretary of Student Council, a member of the Youth Commission, and Thespians, on the High Light editorial board, and was recently chosen D.A.R. Good Citizen for this year. P Greeley High is proud of their leaders, and the Spud congratulates Merle and Mary on their honors. lt is not always those who are elected to High offices who deserve all the credit for their contributions. There are many who have done much for Greeley High but have received little or no acknowledgment of their efforts. There are many students at GHS who have devoted hours of their time for the good of Greeley High and who have been willing to give up even their leisure hours that some job might be done. These students have proven themselves leaders for they have worked for the betterment of the school and not for personal glory alone. For this reason, the Spud has chosen to honor a group of people who have done their best to make Greeley High a better place. In the field of sports there are also leaders who should be mentioned, for they have proved themselves to be outstanding in the sports in which they participated. Three such athletes who have been honored were Bill Biedermann, who was presented with the Quarterback Club award as the Outstanding Football Player, Tom Hancock, who received the CSCE trophy for being chosen the Outstandinq Wrestler in the State meet, and .lake Miller, the recipient of the Quarterback Club Outstanding Basketball Player trophy. These sports enthusiasts won their hcnors through sportsmanship, ability, and willingness to train. On Orange and Black Day GHS honors the class whose members have been the best citizens of their school for the year. This honor is a measure of group accomplishment--an evaluaticn of how well we work together as a small society. - r HUNDRED 22' as 'Y My A ,Q ?1f Q FV A v Q si f. 74. , 0 People interested in G. H. S. We O People who have been willing to work for G. H. S. O People who have done much, and received little credit. Art Deffke 0 Art Deffke should by all rights be called an athlete, for his enthusiasm is as great as any player on the floor, field or gridiron. He attends every game and meet of the year, and during the basketball season he was present at l87 games. Neither a par- ticipant or spectator, yet he with his little book worked ,as hard as either. Betty Simpson 0 Any job given to Betty Simpson-is sure to be done, and done the best it can be. An enthusiastic Senior treasurer, Betty has proven that she is capable of any work given her, and her Senior books are always balanced! Betty has done more than her bit for Girls' Association, the Senior Class, and GHS in general. Mr. Faulkner 0 Earl J., as he is affectionately known, is called a wonder man in the halls of Greeley High. No one could have done a better job of rejuvenating our band from its previous l8 pieces to the present concert band which made such a good showing at the State Music Festival. A music-maker in his own right, he has shown that GHS can make good music. George James 0 An all around Senior is George James. He' gives his support to every activity at GHS, and has done his best for his class and his school.. Not only has he been one of the hardest working members of Senior Council, but he has found time to partici- pate in athletics enthusiastically and still become a member of N.H.S. Eleanor Drescher ' 'Nor Drescher, who has a finger in every pie at GHS, is one of the busiest people around the building. Besides being a con- STOFH Ossembly performer with her beauti- ful voice, she is active in Thespians, and won an Oscar for one of the best stage performancesyof the year. Her spare time tncludes GAA, GA, choir, triple trio, Quill and Scroll, and Spud. Jim Fritschel ' A Junior who gets around is that bull- dogged Jimmy Fritschel! An active rooter for the band and a person with lots of school spirit-you can't miss that head of hair. He plays the French horn, like even the French can't play it, and has recently been elected to be next year's Student Council Prexy. Congrats, Jim! A Mrs. Dawson 0 Not content to be just a teacher at Greeley High School, Mrs. Dawson has worked her fingers to the bone producing the wonderful class plays given in the GHS Auditorium. Among her constant worries have been shortages of stage materials, illness in the cast, and the hundreds of other troubles of a dramatics teacher. Peter Hinzelman 0 Never a down-and-outer, a Hinzelman named Pete has proved himself to be a real go-getter. Though illness prevented him from attending school during most of his Senior year, he worked to continue with his studies, and -upon his return to GHS this spring, he reentered his class and will graduate with them. Omar Franklin 0 A congenial Sophomore with a broad grin is Omar Franklin. He is almost always seen with the afore mentioned grin and a trum- pet, which is by no means for decoration only, His trumpet is this happy-go-lucky guy's proudest possession, and any chance to display his talent is an occasion to him and the public. Charlotte Riggs 0 Dramatics is the main interest of Chow Riggs. ln fact, she has displayed her Thes- pian talents in almost every theatrical pro- duction given at Greeley High since she was a lowly Sophomore. Her ability and efforts won for her a Thespion Oscar for one of the best performances of the year. Ralph Merrill 0 A genius at the keyboard and in the classroom is tall Ralph Merrill. E-ven though he has never had time to learn boogie- waogie, many an assembly program has been high lighted by his talents at the grand piano. He believes that practice makes per- fect, and everything he does is an example of this belief, bath in music and in school. Mrs. Phillips 0 The success of every event at Greeley High depends on publicity, and publicity depends on the art department and its Mrs. Phillips. She is at the beck and call of every one who desires posters, decorations, pic- tures, or stage work, and through her untir- ing efforts many a dance, play, or game has been properly publicized. Student Council ' The student governing body of GHS is Student Council, The group, representative of every student in school, has done much this year to make our school better. Projects of council this year have been wide and varied. Through council two full-length movies were shown in assemblies and also noon hour movies were obtained. A student-faculty committee dis- cussed the school smoking problem and made plans to cope with it. ln hope of bettering the youth problem in Greeley, a student council committee worked on different youth center plans. A representative group attended City Council meetings and discussed the curfew ordinance put into effect this past year. Thru council, this ordinance was changed to better satisfy the students and townspeople. Council has been an effective and smooth running organization during l945-46. An unglorified organization, they deserve much credit and praise for their accomplishments. A 9 Merle Riggs President U Ken Spank Shaw Vice-President ' Mary Ise Secretary 9 Ethelyne Rhiner Sponsor ' Bert Aspinwall Business Manager 0 Peter Hinzelman Parliamentarian Betty Simpson, receives the Orange and Blggk Dgy Plaque from Mr. Beard. W 2 Plaque Winner ' The second color day in the his- tory of Greeley High was held Friday, April 26. Events of the day began with a Sunrise Dance at 6:30, followed by a breakfast. A flag service opened the sports events, which lasted until noon. After the faculty served lunch, an honor assembly was held. The interclass softball game came next on the days events. At 9:00, everyone danced at the Elks Club to close the day's events. Here the plaque was awarded to the Senior Class who proved itself :utstanding throughout the year and Jake Miller and Ardelle Smith were crowned king and queen for the class winning the days events. They were ofthe class of '46. Other candidates were, Jack Bennett and Janet Kimball, unior, Betty Adams and Ramon Moore, sophomore. . Honor Society Sponsor ' Members of the National l-lonor Society are chosen from the upper twenty-five per cent of the senior class on the basis of leadership scholarship, service, and charcTer. This honor was bestowed, this year upon 27 seniors who met these qualifications. g vera sumvan The formal initiation was held April 24. .Iii Front row' Riggs, Sitzman N, Pl b B kl - 5 in Um, renc e, Shinn, Mikawa, Wolfe. Second row: Sandusky, Drescher Moore, Kirk, Pied0lU9, A- Plumb Keys, Fenno, Third row: Biedermann, James, lse, Slater, Overstreet, Sullivan, Carson, Briggs, Merrill, Aspinwall. Not shown, Peters, Burbridge. Bill Biedermonn Most Valuable Player Most Valuable Player ' Because he best fit the four rules governing the award of tl' Most Valuable Football Player, Bill Biedermann wc awarded the second annual plaque at the Quarterbac Grid Banquet, following the football season. The fou. rules were training, cooperation with coaches and tean loyalty to team and school and ability. 11 ' With the same four rules in effect for the Most Valuable Basketball Player, Jake Miller was chosen as the recipient of the award, also given by the Greeley Quarterback Club. Jake was also chosen on the All-Conference Basketball l'6OlTl. Tom Hancock .lake Miller Outstanding State Wrestler ' Tom Hancock, picture to the left, was chosen as the Out- standing Wrestler at the state wrestling meet, by a vote of the coaches present at the grappling carnival. The award, first of its kind in the state, was given by the Colorado State College of Education. 1 J SENIURS lin ,.'HHP1lIU1'i2I1lI PATRICIA HANDY Class of 1946 Seniors nafj? 1779 ' Don Parker President o 1. W- Nwuos, U Ardelle Smith ' BGNY 5l 'PS0 Wwesident Secretory Treasurer Black caps and orange tassels . . . hush falls on the crowd . . . speakers warn the group of the world they face . . . names are called . . . diplomas . . . recessional . . . Pomp and Cir- cumstance . . . handshakes . . . heartaches . . . the class of '46 departs. With them go wonderful memories: the first day in high school . . . initiation . . . Seven Sisters . . . Junior Prom . . . first Orange and Black Day winners , . , finally Seniors . . . Senior Breakfast . . . Highland Fling . . . Sneak Day . . Classmates giving up cords and jeans for khaki and blue, Yes, we'll remember the class of '46, for the memories its members left behind, for their ability to see the gayer side of life, and for its courage and convictions in facing a new and strange world at peace. Senior Council: Front row, Ardelle Smith, Eleanor Drescher, Dick Knudsen, Lona Smith. Second row, Gecrge James, Doris Broyles, Wilma Benson, Betty Simpson, Don Parker. BILL ABBOTT Student Council 25 Basketball lg ROBERT ABELL BA 35 Band l, 2, 3--Pres. 35 Jr. Play comm.5 Football l, Z, 35 Track 35 Wrestling 3 GERALDINE AGENS GA l, 2, 3 ROSE ALEXANDER GA l, 2, 35 GA cabinet l, 25 GAA l, 2,5 Pep Club l, 25 Band 3-officer 35 Student Council 35 Choir l, 2, 35 Jr. Play comm,5 Sr. Play comm. JOHN ALLNUTT BAA 35 Thespians 3-officer 35 Jr. Play and comrn.5 Sr. Play comm.5 Student CounciI5 U. S. Navy GILBERT Auoskson Football l, Z Wrestling rngr, l BERT ASPINWALL BA 35 Bus. mgr. of students 35 Jr. Play comm.: Sr. Play comm., Honor Society 3 EUNICE AUFRECHT GA 35 Choir 35 Transferred from Big Springs, Nebr. BETTY 'JEAN BAKEL GA 35 Sr. Play comm. KATHERINE BAUER GA l, 2, 35 D.E. WILMA BENSON GA l, 2, 35 GAA 35 Student Council 35 Class Council 35 Choir 35 D,E. ELWIN BERGSTRAESSER BAA 35 High Light 2, 35 Spud 35 Choir 35 Boys Quartet 3 MARY ELIZABETH BERRY GA 35 Choir 35 Transferred from Mexico, Mo. DONNA BICKLING GA l, 2, 35 Hight Light l, 25 Choir l, 2, 35 Triple Trio 2, 35 Sr. Play NILLIAM BIEDERMANN BAA officer 35 Choir 35 Hanor Society 35 Basketball 35 Foot- ball 35 Track 35 Boys Quartet 35 Outstanding football play- er 35 Transferred from Des Moines, Iowa boRo'rHY BIERBACH GA 1, 2, 3 MARJORIE BIERIG GA l, 2, 35 Jr. Plav comm5 D.E. IDA NADEEN BLISS GA l, 2, 35 High Light l5 Choir 3 EVELYN BOWLES GA l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 25 Stu- dent Council l, 25 Class Coun- cil 35 Jr. Play comm. BARBARA BRENCKLE GA 2, 35 Sr. Play comm.5 Honor Society 35 Transferred from Clarinda, Iowa RUTH BRIGGS ' GA l, 2, 35 Pep Club: Class Council 25 Choir l, 2, 35 Triple Trio 2, 35 Jr. Play comm.5 Sr. Play comm.5 Honor Socity 3 EDNA BROWN GA 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, NAC 1, 3 DORIS BROYLES GA l, 2, 35 Student Council I5 Jr. Play comm,5 Sr. Play comm.5 Class Council DQN BRUGMANN BAA 35 Band 3 DELORES BRUNGARD GA l, 2, 35 GAA lj Pep Club l, 2, 3--officer 25 Assembly comm. I5 Choir 35 Jr. Play comm.5 Sr. Play comm. Wil EDNA BRUNNER , GA l, 2, 35 Jr. Play cornm.5 Sr. Play comm. ELAINE BUCK GA Cabinet l, 2, 3-Pres. 35 GA l, 2, 35 GAA l, 2, 3--officer l, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Band l, Z, 3-officer l, 2, 35 Student Council l, 35 Orange and Block comm. 35 Spud 2, 35 NAC 25 Jr. Play comm.5 Sr. Play comm. BETTY BUDERUS GA l, 2, 35 Jr. Play comm. Jo'ANN: BULLEIGH GA 1, 2, 3 BILL BURBRIDGE BAA 35 Honor Society 35 Trans ferred from Astoria, lll. PATSY BURHAM GA I, 2, 35 Pep Club l5 NAC l5 Jr. Play comm.5 Sr. Play comm. BETTY BUTLER GA I, 2, 35 GAA l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 25 Choir l, 2, 35 Chorus l, 2, 3 LLOYD CARLSCN BAA 35 U. S. Navy DEAN CARPENTER BAA 35 Band officer i5 Student Council l, 35 High Light 2, 35 Spud 2, 35 NAC 25 Wrestling cel lf? W 2,3 I I k RUTH CARSON GA l, 2, 35 GAA l, ,35 Pep Club l, 25 Jr. Pla comm.5 Sr. Play comm.5 Hon Society 3 67,39- BARBARA CARTER GA Cabinet 35 GA l, 2, 35 GAA l, Z, 3-officer l, 2, 3 Pep Club l, 2, 3-Pres. 35 Stu-5 dent Council l, 2, 35 Orange and Black comm. 35 Jr. Play cornrn.5 Sr. Play MARION COZZENS GA l, 2, 35 Pep Club lg Thes- pians 35 Jr. Play comm. Sr. Play comm. ALICE CUPP GA l, 2, 35 Pep Club l CLAUDE DALE D.E. LOUISE DAVIS GA Cabinet 35 GA l, 2, 35 GAA l, 25 Pep Club l, 25 Thespians 35 Student Council l, 35 High Light 2, 35 Assembly comm. ,l, 25 Spud 2, 35 NAC l, 2 -officer l, 25 Quill and Scroll 35 Jr. Play comm.5 Sr, Play comm. LUCILLE DEAN GA I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3-offi- cer I, Thespions 3, Band I, 2, 3--officer 2, Student Council 2, 3, Assembly comrn. I, 2, 3-Ch. 3, Orange and Black comm.-officer 2, 3, Jr Play comm, Sr. Play comm., Sr, Play ARTHUR DEFFKE BAA 3, Student Council I, 3, High Light I, 2, 3-Associate ed. 3, Spud I, 31 NAC I, Quill and Scroll-Pres. 3, Class Council 2, Jr, Play comm., Sr. Play comm, viviAN on LAo GA i, z, 3, choir 2 JENNY LOU DODD GA I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, Band I, NAC 3, Jr. Play comm., Sr. Play comm. ELEANOR DRESCHER GA I, 2, 3, GAA I, Z, 3-offh cer I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 3, Thespions-officer 3, Student Council I, High Light I, 3, Spud I, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Choir 3, Triple Trio 3, Jr. Play, Jr, Play comm., Sr. Play, Sr. Play comm., Senior Council, Honor Socie- ety 3 a PEGGY DRESSOR GA I, 2, 3, Band I, 2 3, Jr. Play comm., Sr. Play comm. LOUISE DUELL GA I, 2, 3, Band 3, High Light If NAC I, Jr. Play comm. JEAN EBERLY GA I, 2, 3, GAA I, Pep Club 2, Student Council I, 2, NAC 3, Jr. Play comm., Sr, Play comm. LOIS EBERLY GA I, 2, 3 HOWARD EDDY BAA 3, Class Council I HARVEY ELDRIDGE Wrestling 35 FFA JOY ELAINE ELLSWORTH GA l, 2, 35 GAA 2, 35 Choir l MARIE FAY GA Cabinet 2, 35 GA l, 2, 35 GAA l, 2, 35 NAC I5 Quill and Scroll 35 Pep Club l, 25 Thespions 35 Student Coun- cil lj High Light l, 2, 35 Spud l, 25 Class Council l5 Choir 35 Jr. Play5 Sr. Play cornm. ESTEL FENNO GA l, 2, 35 GAA l, 2, 3-offi- cer Z5 Student Council 35 Choir 2, 35 Jr. Play cornm.5 Sr. Play comm.5 Honor Society 3 ROBERT FEUERSTEIN BAA 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Track l, 2, 3 MARGY FOSTER GA l, 2,35 Pep Club l, 2, 3- officer 35 Thespians 35 High Light 25 Assembly comm. l, 2, 3-officer 2, 35 Orange and Black comm, 2 JAMES FUGATE FFA 1, 2, 3-Pres. 3 TOM GLEASON BAA 35 Band 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Football 25 Track 25 Bas- ketball 2, 3 ALBERT GREEN D.E. BETTY JEAN GREGORY GA l, 2, 35 GAA 35 Pep Club 3 DON GWINN Football 2, 3 TOM HANCOCK BAA 3, Football l, 2, 3-All con- ference 3, Track l, 2, 3, Wrest- ling l, 2, 3-Capt. 3, State Champ and outstanding wrestler DON HARRINGTON BAA 35 Class Council lg U. S. Navy, football 3 DOROTHY HARRIS GA l, 2, 3, GAA l, Pep Club l, 2, 3 DON HERDMAN Class Council lg Football l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3g Golf l, 2, 3g Tennis l, 2, 3 PETER HINZLEMAN BAA 35 Thespians 35 Studen Council 2, 3-officer 2, 3, Jr Play cost, Jr, Playcornm BEVERLY HOBBS GAA 35 Band 3, Sr. Play comm. Transferred from Wiggins, Colc CHARLOTTE HOEFS GA 3, Choir 3, Transferred fron Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin MARY. HOPKINS GA 3, High Light 35 NAC 3 Choir 3, Sr. Play comm.: Trans ferred from Palm Beach, Fla. BETTY HUMMEL GA l, 2, 3, GAA l, 2, Studen Council l, 2, Spud 31 Choir 3 Jr. Play comm.: Sr. Play comm KENNETH HYDE Basketball I, 2, 35 Football I, 2, 35 Track I, 2 MARY ISE GA l, 2, 35 GAA l, 25 Pep Club 25 Thespians 35 Student Coun- cil i, 2, 3- sec, 35 High Light 2, 35 Spud 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Jr, Play comm, Sr. Play cornm.5 Sr. Play, Honor Society 35 Home- coming Queen 3g DAR representative GEORGE JAMES BAA 35 Student Council I, Spud I, Class Council 2, 35 Sr. Play comm,5 Honor Society 35 Bas- ketball I, 2, 35 Football I5 Track I, 25 Tennis 3 JACK KEENEN BAA 35 Football 2, 35 U. S. Navy SHIRLEY KERN GA I, 2, 35 GAA I5 Band l, 2, 35 Officer 35 NAC I5 Jr. Play Comm. HELEN KEYS GA I, 2, 35 GAA I, 2, 35 NAC lg Jr. Play cornm,5 Honor So- ciety 3 MARY KIMMONS GA 35 High Light 35 Sr. Play comm.5 Transferred from Ovid, Colorado DON KINSEY BAA 35 U, S, Navy CAROL KIRK GA l, 2, 35 GAA l, 25 l-'ep Club I, 25 Student Council 35 High Light 2, 35 Orange and Black comm.-Ch. 35 Spud 2, 33 NAC I5 Quill and Scroll 35 Class Council 2, Jr. Play Comm.5 Sr. Play comm.5 Honor Society 35 Youth Council 3-Pres. LOIS KITZMAN GA 2, 35 Class Council 25 Choir 2, 35 Transferred from Denver, Colorado Donor:-lv KNEIP GA 1, 2, 3, D.E. JERRIE KNQTT ,GA l, 2, 35 GAA 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 NAC l5 Sr. Play comm. DICK KNUDSEN BAA 35 Assembly comm. l, 2, 35 Choir l, 2, 35 Jr. Play5 Sr, Play comm.5 Football l, 2, 35 Track 3 KEI KOGA BAA 3, Tennis 3 JOYCE KRAFT GA 2, 35 Student Council 35 D.E.5 Transferred from College High ooNNA GALE LANEY GA 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 5 ROLLAND LOEFFLER BAA 35 Transferred from Denver Colorado BARBARA LUCORE Bond 35 GA 35 Transferred fron Windsor, Colorodo CHARLENE McCARTNEY GA l, 2, 3 ALFRED McCONVILLE BAA 35 Golf 35 Tennis 35 Wrest ling 2, 3 ' ANDY MCMILLEN BAA 3 GORDON MACKEY BAA 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2 MELVIN MACKEY BAA 3, FFA I, 2, 3-officer PAT MEEKER GA 1, 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, NAC 2 RALPH MERRILL NAC 2, Honor Society 3, Thes- pians 3 HELEN MIKAWA GA 2, 35 GAA lg Pep Club If Student Council l 5 Spud lj Class Council I, Choir lg Jr. Play comm, Honor Society 3 JAKE MILLER Choir I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 35 -Capt, 3-all conference 3 DOROTHY MILLER GA l, 2, 3, Student Council I JOSIE ANN MILLER GA 1, 2, 3, 13.5. LAURA JEAN MILLER GA 2, 3, Student Council 21 Choir 2, 3, Jr, Play commg transferred from Salida, Colo. MARGARET MILLER GA I, 2, 35 GAA l, 2, 35 Pep Club l5 Band l, 2, 35 Choir l, 2, 3 KENNETH MONFORT BAA 35 Thespians 35 Student Council l5 Football 35 High Light 2, 35 NAC l5 Jr. Play5 Sr, Play comm.5 Sr. Play SHIRLEY MOORE GA l, 2, 35 GAA l, 2, 3-officer 25 Pep Club 23 Student Council l, 2, 35 High Light 2, 3--Edi- tor 35 Orange and Black comm. 2, 35 Spud 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Jr, Play comm.5 Sr. Play comm.g Honor Society 3 PAT MOSS GA l,2,35 NAC 3 . JEAN NEILL GA 35 transferred from Fort Col- Iins MARGARET NICKERSON GA l, 2: Pep Club 35 Choir 2 MARGARET NIMS GA 2, 35 GAA 2, 35 Pep Club Thespians 35 Choir 35 Jr. Play comm.5 Sr. Play comm.5 Trans- ferred from College High I . J. W. NORCROSS Student Council 35 Orange and Black comm 35 Class officer 2, 3 jl'lTI'Jf715,4, by S I ts 5. GLEN NORIYUKI BAA 3 ALFRED OKOMOTA Transferred to Santo Ana, Calif. RUBY OLIVAS GA I, 2, 3, Choir 3 LISBETH OVERSTREET GA I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3-ofti- cer 35 Pep Club I, 2, Student Council 3, High Light I, 2, 3: Spud I, 2, 3-Editor 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Choir 2, 37 Triple Trio 2, 35 Sr. Play comm., Honor Society 31 Orange and Black comm. 3 DONNA PAPE GA 3, D.E. DON PARKER Senor Class Pres., Student Coun- cil I, 2, 3-officer 2, Jr. Playj U. S. Navy 3 LOIS PEARSON GA 1, 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, choir 3, Sr. Play comm. LE ROY PETERS BAA 35 Thespions 3-Pres. 3, Student Council 35 Jr. Ploy Cast and comm., Sr. Ploy cast and comm: Honor Society 35 Football I, 2, 3-Capt 35 Track I, 2, 3, Youth Coun- cil 2, 3-office 3, Home- coming King 3j Orange and Block Day King 2 LAVON PETRIE GA I, 2, 3, Student Council 3 RONALD PENTON BAA 3 BERNICE PIEDALUE GA I, 2, 35 Student Council Ig High Light 2, 3, Assembly comm. 2, 3-officer 35 Quill and Scroll 3-officer: Sr. Play comm., Honor Society 3 ANNABEL PLUMB GA I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3--otti- cer I, 3, Pep Club I, Choir I, 2, 35 Jr. Play comm., Sr. Play comm., Honor Society 3 NANCY PLUMB GAA 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Choir 35 Jr. Play cast ond comrn.5 Sr. Play cost and cornm.5 Honor Society 35 Transferred from Kersey, Colo, SHIRLEY POTTS GA l, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Choir 3 VIRGINIA POTTS GA I, 2, 35 GAA I, 2-officer I, 25 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Choir 35 Jr. Play comm. DAN RATLIFF Thespians 35 Sr, Play WENDELL REIFF BAA 35 Band I5 Student Coun- cil 25 High Light 2, 35 Spud I5 Quill and Scroll 35 Football I, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 35 Wrest- ling I IMOGENE REIMAN GA I, 2, 35 Pep Club I EVELYN REIN GA I, 2, 3 BILL RIGG5 CHARLOTTE RIGGS Thespians 35 GA I, 2, 35 GA, 2, 3-officer 35 Jr. Play ca: and comm, Sr. Play cost on comm.5 Student Council E Pep Club I, NAC 25 Cho 35 National Honor 3 .IESSIE RIGGS GA I, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3-off cer 35 Thespions 35 Studel Council I5 High Light 25 Spn. 25 NAC I, 25 Quill or Scroll 35 Jr. Play cost ar comm,5 Sr. Play comm. MERLE RIGGS' BAA 35 Thespions 35 Student Council l, 2, 3-Pres 34 Orange and Black comm. 2, 35 Class officer 2g Jr, Play commg Sr. Play cast and Cammy Football l, 2, 3g Track l, 2, 31 Wrestling Bfthird in State-second in Con- ference BILL ROBB Bond lj Student Council 2, 3g Orange and Black comm. 21 NAC 2, 3-Ch. 2, 3g Football 2, 3g Track I, Z, 3 ARLLA ROST GA l, 2, 3g GAA l, 25 Pep Club 2, 3-Cheerleaderg Band l, 3g High Light 35 Assembly camrn. 3g Jr, Play comm, DORIS RUTH GA l, 2, 3g Pep Club lg Jr, Play Commg D,E. ARAMINTA SALES GA l, 2, 3g GAA lg High Ligl't lg NAC Zj Choir 3 MARGARET SANDAU GA l, Z, 3g Jr, Play comn-1,5 Sr, Play comm, MARY LOIS SANDUSKY GA Cabinet 3g GA l, 2, 3g GAA l, 2, 3-Pres. 3g Pep Club l, 2, Bfofficer 3g Student Council 3g Orange and Block comm. 2, 3g Spud l, 2: NAC l, 2, 3-officer Zg Chair 3g Jr. Play commg Sr, ploy comrn,g Honor Society 3 RUTH SCHUMACHER GA l, 2, 3g Choir 3g Triple Trio 3 JQHN SELMAR Thespians 35 Sr. Play cast and Cammy Tennis 3g transferred from College High MARGERY SHAW GA l, 2, 3-officer 3g GAA l, 2: Pep Club l, 2g Jr, Playg Sr. Play comm.g Student Council l, 35 Thespians 3 MAY SHINN GA I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, High Light I, 2, Honor SOCie- ty 3 BETTY SIMPSON GA I, 2, 3--officer 3, Band 2 3, Class Council 3, Jr. Play comm,g Sr, Play comm, MARGARET SITZMAN GA I, 2, 3, GAA I, Student Council I, 2, Jr. Ploy comm., Sr. Play comrn,, Honor Society DELMA SLATER GA I, 2, 3, GAA I, Band I, NAC 31 High Light 2, 3, Spud I, 2, 3-Associate Editor 35 Jr. Play comm., Sr. Play comm., Honor Society 3 ARDELLE SMITH GA I, 2, 3, Pep Club Ig Orange and Black comm. 2, Class Coun- cil I, 2, 3-officer 2, 3, Jr. Play comm., Jr. Prom Queen: Orange and Block Day Queen 2 BETH SMITH GA I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, Pep Clul: I, 2, 3-officer 3, Orange and Black comm, 2, 3, Jr, Play COmmi LONA SMITH GA 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3--office: I, Pep Club I, Thespians 33 High Light lg Assembly comm I, 2, 3-officer 2, 3, Choi: 3, Triple Trio 3, Jr. Play comm., Sr. Play cast on: Comm. SHIRLEY SMITH GA I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 23 Stu- dent Council I, 2, Assembly comm. I, 2, Choir Ig Senioi Council 3 BETHIENE SOWL GA I, 2, 35 GAA I, 2, 3, Pei Club I, 2, 3, Choir 35 Jr. Play Comm. MYRTLE STARKS GA I, 2, 35 High Light Z, 3 NAC ,lg Quill and Scroll 3, Jr Play comm., Sr. Play comm. LAVERNA STEWARD GA i, 2, 3, of. KENNETH STOCKER BAA 3, Thespians 31 Band l, 2, 3-officer 2, 35 Student Coun- cil l, 3, Jr, Play comm., Sr. Play cast and comm., Foot- ball l, 2, 35 Track I, 2 ALFRED STOLL BAA 3--Pres 3, Student Coun- cil 35 Cheer Leader 2, 3, Orange and Black comm. 35 Basket- ball I, 2, Football l, Z, Track 2 WILMA STONE GA l, Z, 35 GAA l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2g Choir 3, Sr, Play comm. TED STUART BAA 35 Band l, 2, 3-officer 2, 3, Jr. Play comm., Sr. Play comm. RONALDA STUBBINS GA l, 2, 3, GAA lj Pep Club'l Assembly comm. 3, NAC lj Jr Play comrn.g Sr, Play Comm. ANNABEL SUTTER GA i, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Pep Club, High Light 2, Orange and Black comm, 3, Choir l, 2, 35 Jr. Play comm, BILL TRABER BAA 3, Football 3, Track 2, 35 Jr, Play comm., Sr, Play comm,g transferred from Denver NORMA JEAN TUXHORN GA l, 2, 35 GAA lg Pep Club lg Jr. Play comm. BARBARA VAN BUSKIRK GA 35 Choir 3, transferred from College High 1 RUDY VIGIL D.E. BARBARA WALKER GA 1, 2, 3, GAA i GLENNA WHISMAN GA 2, 35 GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Thespians 3-officer 35 Jr, Play comm., Sr. Play comm.g transferred from College High JACK WHITE Basketball lg Football lg Track l, 2 VIRGINIA WHITE Student Council 25 Choir 35 Sr. Playg transferred from Platte- ville, Colo. , SARAH LEE WHITMAN GA l, 2, 3-officer 2, 35 GAA I Pep Club lg Spud 31 Choir l, 2 7, Jr. Play cast and comm. 'r. Play comm. DON WIDLUND BAA 3g Thespians 35 Spud 25 Jr Play comm, Sr. Play, Sr. Pla comm,j Track 3 JEANNE WILKINS GA l, 2, 3, GAA l, 2, Pei Club l, 2, Band l, 35 Studen Council l, 2g Jr. Play comm. Sr, Play comm. GERMAINE WOLF! GA l, 2, 3, Jr. Play comm.: Sr Play comm. WANDALEA WOLFE Student Council l, 25 GA l, 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 35 Sr. Play comm. ROLAN ZICK BAA 35 Thespions 35 Bond 3g Student Council Zg Orange and Block comm. 3g Jr, Ploy cast and commg Sr. Ployg Boskefboll lj Football l, 2, 3g Trock I, 2g Golf l, 3 ELLA ALBERT High Light lg GA l, 2, 3 DANA SUGHROUE FFA 52 wi Av H,-Q if , Q 5 . x ii! K Q-an in -if mx 49, , . . X23 ..: . 5 .. ww Marv M 1 -' ., 'f E UNHEIQIIHHWIN ,paw J 955-Rf kumar -rig v-Man, Juniors Jack Bennett President Lucille Sitzman Mildred Prothe Janet Kimball Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The prom . . . Angel Street . . . Baccalaureate . . . dances . . . dates. . . assembly. That's the juniors, who having hit the halfway mark in their high school education, now move on to higher ranks. With the leadership of GHS in their hands next year they will have great opportunities and responsibilities. After their work this year, Greeley High is bound to have great leaders. ophomores Jim Anderson President ,K CNIYIGUG Pflllldel' Bette Adams Ed McCartney-, ViC9-P eSldef1f Treasurer Secretary ' New to Greeley High . . . Greeley High new to them . . . the sophomores came andqstayed. New faces . . . new classes . . . new activities . . . initiation. They took it in their stride and will soon move on to make room for more. They will leave their impression on GHS, giving their all for their school. Dandelions to the Mighty Midgets of Greeley High, and may they grow and prosper in their future years at GHS. - unior Council l l First rowi Ruth Simpson, Patty Field, Lucille Satzrnan, Janet Kimball, Eleanor Muzick, Second row: Lloyd Marts, Bill Compton, Bill Graham, Jack Bennett, Milton Tolman, Joe Engle. Sophomore Council 1 'ny rim 1. 5 First row: Charlene Pfander, Betty Adams, Reba Jane Frakes. Second row: Jock Schriver, Jerry Stunkel, Glen Waters Raman Moore, Jim Anderson, Jerry Starbuck, Ed McCartney, Bob Moore. Junior Homerooms Miss Woland: Front row, Maxine Rudbeck, Bonnie Repp, Jody Rost, Barbara Cox, Grace Ann Nelson. Second row: Vernon Miller, Shirley Samson, Nancy Seebass, Elizabeth Jungrneyer, JoAnne Howe, Mary Lux, Mary Ellen Bain, Milton Tolman Third row, Jack McDonald, Ellsworth Smith, Jim Koehler, John Handy, Harry Eckhardt, Jimmy Fritschel, Kenneth Shaw Not shown, Bob Cieloha, Marvin Hancock, Gene Kaiser, Robert Lind, Arthur Ruibal, Marilyn Stoneking, Frank Weinmeister Miss Kosmato: Front row, Agnes Plumb, lnez Aragon, Janet Kimball, Lucille Sitzman, Vera Gordon, Margaret Piedalue, Norma Stoll. Second row: Atheline Lamm, Julianne Fischer, Lyonel Kinneson, Alex Lopkoff, Elzy Hoover, Lloyd Roberts, Roberta Cunningham, Jackie Wise. Third row, Mildred Prothe, Ruth Simpson, Don Nims, Arvid Johnson, Howard Boyer, Jim Hurley, LeMoine Bell, Alice Overman, Shirley Shaw. Not shown, Johnny Stewart, Bernard Tichy. Junior H omerooms ME. Phelps: Front row, LeRoy Getierrez, Louis Helton, Gordon Brenckle, Lupe Garcia, Donna Lee Foulk, Peggy Adams, June Hisamoto, Jessie Nesbit. Second row, Loraine Grams, Barbara Sullivan, Dorothy Schluter, Arlene Lofgren, Jean Valentine, Lorna Holmes, Ralph Murphy. Third row, Doris Paul, Shirley Norris, Lola Billington, Ralph l-licks, Irvin Van Beber, Richard Peterson. Fourth row, Lloyd Marts, Bob Ritchey, Don Bender, Duane Glenn, Roy Andrews, James Dunn, Delbert Anderson. Not shown, Florence Bernhardt, Ronnie Berrier, Louise Beverlin, Ralph Forquer, Gone Galvin, Jose E. Medina, Dot Mitchell, Maxine Reiman, Donald Tulk. Miss Whitman: l-ront row, Ayaka Matsumoto, Jane Reed, Jane Nelson, Ethellee Dinner, Lois Jean Nuss, Rose Taylor, Ellathair Reed, Violet Olander, Ruth Weisz, Doris Willson. Second row, Twila Neuter, PGQQV Sherwood, Reatha Thompson, Arelene Shore, Joan Sampson, Norma Dollarhide, Margie Rydberg, Ena Valadez. Third row, Earl Cowherd, Gerald Kent, Whitty Jones, Bill Boekel, Charles Trernbath, Dave Stephens, Bill Compton, Kenneth Rutt, Jack Stephenson, Gene Newlon. Not shown, Leona Hatch, Augustine Carrenza, Gilbert Servin. Junior H omerooms pw Miss Fry: First row, Lois Shaw, Foy C lary, Georgia Koenig, Jeanette Hollister, Adeline Canurn Evelyn Sylvester, Verla Bauder, Dolores Hankins. Second row, Edgar Schaefer, Lydia Scheidt, Arlene Wiggett, Estelle Zuhn, Marian Gilchrist Patty Field, Wilma Stoll, Donna Uhrich, Edna Louise Price, Roy Koga. Third row, Henry Stark, Don Turner, Ralph Meyer, Tom Pennington, Richard Kelsey, Bob Davis Clarence T Not shown, Eddie Johnson. ye, Rex Askew, Jack Bennett. Mrs. Phillips: First row, Gladys Trembath, Charlotte Riggs, Barbara Leafgren, Doris Martin, V Ruth Flohr, Luella Hamilton, l-lanako Kamo. Second row, Marjorie Johnson, Harriet Brown, Carolyn Mohr, Phyllis Forbes, Rebecca Urbach, Elaine Marten, Marjorie Strohmoier, Louise Beverlin. Third row, Leona Hart, Eleanor Musick, Clorice Brass, Betty Davis, Betty Lou Gochis. Fourth row, LoVerne Larson, Bill Harris, Johnny Weibert, Duane Hakanson, Morno Goetsch, Max Richardson, Alan Menhennett, Mrs. Phillips. Not shown, Florence Bernhardt, Donna McGruder. Junior H omerooms Miss Batt: Front row, Lillian Vigil, Dolores l-loffner, Betty Goodwin, Mary Lou Clark, Corlyss Konost, Tito Garcia. Second row: Frances Russel, Gloria Kabobel, Dorothy Uhrich, Dorothy Reeve, Arlene Sagel, Florence Kraus, Mary Ellen McTavish. Tlllffl VOWI Walter Stark, George Forbes, Orya Bird, Bill Graham, Robert Loibl, Roy Albert, Harold Groves, Robert Day. Not shown: Bertha Banek. ophomore Homerooms Mr. Bliss: Front row, Gene Frazier, Donna Bell White, Norma Lesser, Janet Carson Theresa Aragon, James Mikawa. Second row, Keith Anderson, Eileen Hatcher, Charlene Pfander, Mary Quinn, Doris Meyer Donna McCoy, Roberta Slapper, Henry Gosselin, Third row, Kathryne Owen, Margaret Herman, Diane Levine, Dolores Kelley, Barbara Pratt Violet,Deutscher, Bob Sabin. Fourth row, Alvin Kaiser, Bill Pike, Vernon Grams, Guy Doss, Dave Coffin, Paul Anderson Clifford Dorsey, Theodore Miller. Not shown, Joyce Ducker, Wilma McKinney, Charles Schneider, Darlene Shepperd. ophomore Homerooms Blagen: Front row, Anna Lau Scholfield, Virginia Kruse, Darlene Mackey, Margaret Hein, Alice Anderson, Alma Mae Dingman, Irene Tire, Jackie Compton, Margaret Tichener, Lorraine Kern, Virginia Luther, Hideko Nakamura. Second row, Lorraine Novinger, Ella Mae Lyons, Marian Black, Loan Kruse, Anna Lee Scholfield, Irene Seaman, Julia Ann Hulen, Gladys Jewell, Dorothy Davis, Joan Burscough, Edna Stansbury. Third row, Walter Shedd, Glen Willcox, Eugene Bartling, Buddy Horst, Bill Andrews, James Purdy, Glen Canum, Albert Pfeifle, Jack Eldridge. Fourth row, Art Rosen, Billy Swanson, Burgess Joyner, Jerry Stunkel, Lyle Bergstraesser, Reuben Ehrlich, Virgil Wakeman, Marvin Martin, Gordon Kindred, Not shown, Billy Watson, Beulah Ridgeway. Miss Rhiner: First row, Robert Fuchigami, Rolland Wonderley, Jean Barrett, Dorothy Narasoki, Nelda Leonard, Lorene Sjaberg, Ruth lshiguri. Second row, Jack Schriver, Carrie Allmer, Lorean Mowry, Joan Pearson, Virginia Batstone, Betty Delive, Joan Bailey, Elsie Reichert. ' Third row, Jerry Keiss, Robert Brown, Arthur Terrones, Jack Biggs, Gene Breeder, Bobby Wright, Daun Erkenbeck, Eddie Weber. Fourth row, LeRoy Miller, Ray Brown, Melvin Dumlcr, Jim Chamberlain, Ralph Clarkson, Not shown, Betty Edwards, Gloria Banks. ophomore Homerooms Mr. Bowers: Front row, Dorothy Gates, Mary Lou Stocker, Rita Housel, Betty Adams, Marion Bohlender, Louise Noriyuki, Yasue Kishuyawa, Jarlet Jo Hedrick, Shirley Robare. Second row, Anne Morrison, Mildred Coffman, Jo Dell Vance, Katheryn Weber, Barbara Baber, Darlene Sitzman, Johanna Lindou. Third row, Louise Stewart, Lois Meeker, Shirley Smith, Joan Andre, Verlita Johnson, Margaret Sandusky, Marvin Woolf. Fourth row, Ed McCartney, Jerry Starbuck, Don McKee, Harlin Hamlin, Ernest l-larris, Dale Washburn, Lester Prothe, Richard Webster Mr. Coffey,,Front row: Darlene Stoll, Ruth Zimmerman, Betty Scheidt, Theresa Foster Lois S Ullrich, Pauline Scofield, Reba Jane Frakes, Allen Schell, Paul Clarkson. I econd row, Mildred Van Beber, Eunice Haywood, June Ruth, Billie Jo Eubanks, Ilene Swing, - Lupe Gonzales, Evelyn Noe, Don Allred, Third row, Ruth Schluter, Jeanner Whitney, Roberta Hieber, Rosemary Sebestiqn Jim Reynolds, Richard Nichols, Lewis Small, Harold Foos Bill Cahill I Not shown, Joe Landrum, Max Casseday. I ophomore H omerooms Miss lonner: First row, Sue Harrah, Jean Smith, Irene Woodard, Lois Pfliederer, Elsie Wideman, Patricia McMillian, Marv Jane lriye, Marion Bauer, Shirley Stuart, Dale Adams. Second row, Wilbur Worthey, Dorothy Kobobell, Marlene Peterson, Marilyn Nittler, Marilyn Van Horn, Velma Carstens, Suzanne Mohr, Esther Golgart, Nancy Bowles, Tillie Cieloha, Barbara James, Third row, Bill Allnutt, Roger O'Byrne, Junior Farrell, Kenneth Reisig, Jack Hardy, Leroy Johnson, Richard Wolfe, Dean Abbott, Roy Johnson. Fourth row, Alfred Williamson, Ramon Moore, Bill Koehler, Johnny Carter, Omar Franklin, Wilbert Florey, James Coffey, Arthur Miller, Jimmy Mechalke, Richard Lebsack. Not shown, John Pfleiderer. Miss Coontz: Front row: Marie Ciddio, Jeannene Weigle, Mary Dee Duncan, Normajean Kruse, Theresa Scholz, Roberto Howard, Ronald Bolender, Dorothy Stone. Second row, Lucille Gettman, Doris Brotherton, Dolores Smith, Jack Winchell, Marvin Davis, .iim Bain, Mary Ann Cowley. Third row: Glen Timothy, Joan Farber, Betty LeSatz, Russell McNabb, Betty Ann Wilcox Elsie Deffke, Don Rants. Fourth row, Wendell Hjertman, Jim Marriner, Tom Shaw, Jim Anderson, Glen Waters George Wilkinson, Bill Benton, Robert Dunn. Not shown, Harold Davison, John Miller, Bob Moore, Marian Olds, Betty Low Stoudinger Shirley Staudinger. 1 r 1 D. O.- . . Homeroom Riddoch, DE: Front rowg Vivian De Lao, Shirley Smith, La Verna Steward, Josie Ann Miller. Dorothy Miller, Marjorie Bierig, Katherine Bauer Second row, Dorothy Kneip, Phyllis Herrera, Joyce Kraft, Doris Ruth, Betty Buderas, Marita Higgoson, Dorothy Weber Third row, Charles Brethauer, Dean Lyon, Dorothy Burbach, Barbara Van Buskirk, Wilma Benson, Buddy Cline, Rudolph Vigil, Joe Engle Fourth row, Bill Abbott, Albert Green, Claude Dale. Not shown, Evelyn Bowles, Leo Hauger, Donna Laney, Charlene McCartney, Imogene Reiman Lillian Schott, Marjorie Sundquist, Donna Pape. 3111 , emurizuu ARLENE VIRGINIA SAGEL Class of l947 Girls' Association ' Good, better, best- Never let it rest, Elaine Buck Eihelee pine, 'Till the good is better, Pfesldem Vice-president And the better, best Beny simpson Mgfie Fay Sarah Lee Whitman publicify Carnival Corresponding Secretary Louise Dgyig Margie Shaw Grace Ann Nelson NanCY 5905453 Sgcigl Treasurer Secretary Program Margie Rydberg Margaret Sandusky Barbara Carter Mary Lois Sandusky ,Marcella Uunrnire Welfare Sophomore 'Pep Club GAA Sponsor Representative - ' The largest organization in Greeley High School is Girls' Association, for every girl becomes a member of this organization when she enters Greeley High. The purpose of GA is to fur- nish social life for students, render school and communty service, and to further the highest ideals and principles of GHS. GA began its year's projectswith a Get-Acquainted party and the annual Mothers' Tea which was held September 28. Thanksgiving baskets were distributed to needy families by the girls, White wrapped gifts were sent to Fitz- simons Hospital at Christmas time. A vocational project was started in GA to help girls learn of vocational fields open to them and to help them decide on their lite work. The Homecoming Dance at the Elks Hall was under the sponsorship of Girls' Association. They also had charge of the Sunrise Dance for Orange and Black Day. Red Cross gifts were collected earlier in the year as admission to the dance. Boys' Athletic Association ' Boys' Athletic Association, was newly or- ganized in GHS early this year. Known first as Boys' Organization, its members eagerly began work on ' projects awaiting a new organization. The purpose of BAA is to further stu- dent interest in athletics, unite boys into o group in order that they might participate in extra curricular activities, and to further school s irit in GHS. All bo 's intramural Bill Biedermann Alffed sfoll T e0Sl-'fe' President , P G Y . sports are under the direction of BAA. BAA meeting Joe Sprlngston Ed McCartney Dove Stephens Sponsor Secretary V ce President BAA's first project was making andprotecting the Homecoming bonfire. They also sponsored the Saddle Shoe Stomp along with GAA and Pep Club Orange and black caps are the mark of BAA mem bers. First annual BAA bonfire in the making Barbara Carter Mariam Batt D ca,-lem SDOYWSOF Pep Club U The reorganized Pep Club has done outstanding work this past year. Early in the fall, a marching unit in trim uniforms, beqan work. They drilled for nearly every Gl'lS football game of the l945 season. Candy and programs were sold at the games by Pep Club members. Pep Club sponsored, along with GAA and BAA, the Saddle Shoe Stomp. For Orange and Black Day, Pep Club had charge of the breakfast served to the students and fac- ulty. The purpose of Pep Club is to furtlsler the school spirit in GHS. The past year has proven that they have fulfilled their purpose. Marjorie Foster Jessie Riggs Shirley Sonsom Bertha Bdhek Program Publicity Uniform Cheerleader Betty Goodwin Dorothy Mitchell Elaine Buck Mary Lois Sandusky Beth Smith Drill Leader Secretory-Treasurer GA Representative GAA Representative Vice President . it mi.. gag we 1 315 Girls' Athletlc Association ' The purpose of Girls' Athletic Association is to further girls' athletics in GHS, to build healthier bodies, and to strive for better sportsmanship among the girls. Toward these aims, GAA has worked hard and accom- plished much during this year. The homecoming parade was under the sponsorship of GAA, and they also had charge of the field events for Orange and Black Day. Together with BAA and Pep Club they sponsored the successful Saddle Shoe Stomp. Greeley l-ligh's GAA is a member 'of State League, an organization open to all girls' athletic associations in Colorado. ln the State League basketball shooting contest, GAA took first and second place for the second consecutive year. , The officers of GAA are: Mary Lois Sandusky, president, Miriam Batt, sponsor, Barbara Carter, Pep Club, Elaine Buck, GA rep- resentative, Lisbeth Overstreet, program, Charlotte Riggs, awards, Eleanor Drescher, State League representative, Agnes Plumb, Carolyn Mohr, secretary, Jody Rost, dance, Annabel Plumb, treasurer, Bette Davis, publicity, Marian Gilchrist, speedball, Janet Kimball, vice president, Darleen Sitzman, membership, Elise Def- fke, historian, Donna Lee Eoulk, softball, Verlita Johnson, pian ist, Anne Morrison, musician Wilma Stoll, individual sports Janet Jo Hedrick, secretary Peggy Adams, vollyball. Thespians Troupe 657 Glenna Whisman .lack Allnun Treasurer Vice President First row: Charlotte Riggs, Rolan Zick, Don Widlund, Marie Fay. Second row: Marian Cozzens, Glenna Whismon, Eleanor Drescher, Jessie Riggs. Third row: Mrs. Dawson, Lucille Deon, Gladys Trembath, Leona Hatch, Margie Shaw. Fourth row: Lona Smith, Margaret Nims, Mary lse, Margy Foster, Virginia Batstone, Fifth row: John Selmar, Dan Ratliff, Louise Davis, Merle Riggs, Peter Hinzelman. Not shown: Kenneth Monfort, LeRoy Peters, Jack Allnutt, Ralph Merrill. LeRoy Peters President Grace Dawson! Eleanor Drescher Sponsor Secretary Troupe 657 of the National Thespian Society was newly organized in Greeley High this year. Mem- bers of this organization have worked on some phases of the dramatic production of GHS. The initial installation services were held February 4. A lovely reception followed with the new officers forming the reception line. Thespians, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Grace Dawson, presented Cradle Song as their first production Jan. IO and l2, in the Greeley High audi- torium b d s. efore appreciative au ience in Assembly Committee , -1 - Assembl committee: First row, Margaret Piedalue, Lucille Mn' one megan Luuue Dean Dean, Tlieresa Foster. Second rowg Margie Foster, Lona Smith, Roger O'Byrne, Julianne Fischer, Bernice Piedalue. Third row: Omar Franklin, Ronaldo Stubbins, Eleanor Musick, Richard Lebsack, Mildred Prothe, Dick Knudsen. Sponsor Chairman ' One of the most important organizations in Greeley High is the assembly committee. Under the chairmanship of Lucille Dean and the sponsorship at Mrs. Dora Blagen, the committee has worked hard to present interesting and educational programs to the students ot GHS. Although we hear little of this group, they deserve top honors for the work they have done this year. ational Activities Committee ' War Activities Council, which did so much in war, carries on in peace under a new name, Naticnal Activities Council. The council, now a student council committee, had two major projects this year. The bond drive in November was a great suc- cess with a total of 53,525 worth of bonds and stamps being sold. Also the very commendable job of compiling the names of GHS students killed while serv- ing their country in World War ll, and erecting a plaque in their honor was done by NAC. Officers of this committee are: Bill Robb, president, Jane Reed, secretary, Mary Lois Sandusky, treasurer. They are under the spon- sorship of Clarence Bliss. x Lisbeth Overstreet Delrnq Slater Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor The pud ' Publishing a high school annual is a large and difficult job. There are pictures to be taken, writing to be done, and many more jobs which take much time and work. Carolyn Mohr Dean Carpenter Elaine Buck Art Photography Snapshot Elvin lergstraesaer Louisa Davil photography Senior Pictures Eleanor Drescher sem Hummel Doris Willson Senior Pictures Snopsho' CODY This work was done by a capable staff with the help and en- couragement of-Mr. Harold Adcock, Greeley High Publica- tions sponsor. Working under the handicaps of post-war shortages, the job was extremely diffi- cult but the goal of the staff was reached, that of giving the students a good annual. Arthur Delfke ' Carol Kirk Sports Literary Sarah Lee Whitman He,-old Adeack Business Manager Sponsor flue Wie., liiglz it,ii 'bmw' ' Every second Friday a familiar thing happens in seventh hour classes. Amid the rustle of news- gs.. , print, the Greeley High Light is distributed to Affhvf Deffke Shirley Moore students, eager for its news, views, and jokes. Assocmte Emo' Educ' High Light staff: First row, Bailey, Nittler, Dodd, Fay, Banek, Reed, Davis. Second row, Kirk, Moore, Hopkins, Piedalue, Willson, Cunningham, Andrews, Murphy. Third row, Slater, Drescher, Overstreet, Ise, Buck, Kimmons, Bain, Morrison, Dettke. Fourth row, Monfort, Bergstraesser, Carpenter, Reitf. First Class, N.S.P.A. All-Coloradoan Editor-in-Chief .,,,..,.......,,., ...., S hirley Moore Associate Editor .,.............., .......... A rt Dettke Community Relations Editor ,..,,,...... Mary lse News Editor ..,...,,....,.,,,.,...,.,. .lack Stephenson Assistants ...,....,, Betty Davis and Delma Slater Feature Editor ..,..,,.......,.,...,..,.,.,.,.. Carol Kirk Sports Editors .......,,.i..,,..... Wendell Reift and Kenny Monfort Assistants ..,. Lloyd Nicholls, Eleanor Drescher and Ralph Murphy Copy Editors, Doris Willson and Mary Ellen Bain Photographer .......,.....,.. ..,,.... D ean Carpenter Assistant ....,,.....,..,.,., .,,,. E Iwin Bergstrdesser Business Manager ..u,. ..., , Bernice Piedalue Exchange Editor ..... ..., . ., Myrtle Starks Assistant .............,..,........., ,..... M ary Hopkins Secretory ...,.,.....,....,.....,..,.. Lisbeth Overstreet Reporters contributing to this issue: Mary Kimmons, Bertha Banek, Jane Reed, Bill An- drews, Jenny Lou Dodd, Marno Goetsch, Ro- berta Cunningham, Babe Buck, Dot Mitchell, Joan Bailey, and Bonnie Repp. The staff has done an excellent job this year to make the paper one ofthe best in the state. Stinky, High Light mascot, says they have had lots of fun stick- ing their noses into everyone else's business. The High Light is one of the most important activi- ties in GHS. lt has done much to further the development of our school. 0 Band At attention on the front lawn. go., Abell-. ML Earl J. Faunme' President Sponsor ' McNamra's band is said to be the finest in the land but anyone who has ever heard the GHS band disagrees heartily, During the past year the band has taken great strides toward being the finest in the lond. It is o credit to Greeley High School. The band provided much enjoyment for the students this year and added lust the right touch to Pep Assemblies, Fifty-six members attended the State Music Contest in April. There they received a rating of excellent. Pep Bond swan Alexander, Mitchell, Field, Reed A group of nine girls who made with the music tor many occasions both in school and out, was the Triple Trio, under the direction ot Miss Helen Tanner, The melodious notes they Sent forth were strictly in the groove. ln April, the trio- gave their alI for the State Music Festival in Fart Collins, and broughti back more honors tor GHS. Triple Triol A Cappella Choir ' Greeley High's A Cappella Choir, one of the finest in the state, provided much entertainment for the student body of GHS this year. Both'in assemblies and in a joint public concert with the band, they displayed excellent talent and training. Director of the choir is Miss Helen Tanner, and under her direction the ll5 voices sang everything from Bach to spirituals, with professional skill. Orange and Black Day if Kyiv Central Orange and Black Day committee: Jerry Starbuck, Carol Kirk Mgfgellg Dqnmipe Jack Bennett, J. W. Norcross, Jim Anderson, Lucille Dean, Carol Kirk, Not shown: Carolyn Mohr, Merle Riggs. Orange and Black Sponsor Day Chairman ' All activities of Orange and Black Day are under the direction of the central committee. Although the other groups which work under them sponsor and plan single activities it is this group's duty to plan and direct the day's activities from the Sunrise Dance to the Crowning. Quill and croll ' The Ernie Pyle chapter of Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, was new to GHS this year. Arthur Deffke Bernice Piedalue Harold Adcock President Vice President Sponsor The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to further journalistic interest among high school students. Members of this organization must fulfill certain qualifications before joining, A minimum number of pub- lished inches is required, Candidates must be in the upper third of their class, an evaluation of their writing must be made, and each must be ap- proved by the Quill and Scroll sponsor. Quill and Scroll meets every two F weeks to discuss activities and make future plans. The annual Publications Banquet was put on by Quill and Scroll. . Quill and Scroll members: First row, Bernice Piedalue, Marie Foy, Louise Davis, Second row, Carol Kirk, Lisbeth Overstreet, Shirley Moore, Eleanor' Drescher, Delma Slater, Third row, Arthur Deffke, Myrtle Starks, Mary lse, Jessie Riggs, Wendell Reiff, i Greeley Youth S Council First row: Katherine Rapp, Carol Kirk, Carol Bowman. Second row, Floyd Oliver, Cm-gl Kirk Kenny Anderson, Mary lse, Jackie Kingsbury, Hod Ninemires, Not shown: president LeRoy Peters, Stan Rapp. - ' To see thatuthe Greeley Youth Center is run in the most efficient way possible is the job of the Greeley Youth Council..Members frolm Greeley High, College High, and Meeker Junior High, together with City Recreational Director Hod Ninemires, meet regularly to discuss problems and make future plans for the Youth Center. Committees out of the council see that food, games and music are provided ever Fr'd ' ht h the Youth Center is held. Y I Oy mg ' W en iff? X V Boys Quartet Left-to right: Kenneth Rutf, Elwin Bergsfraesser, Bill Biedermann and Jimmy Frifschel. F. F. A. ' Greeley High's chapter of Future Farmers of Amer- ica is an active organization, car- rying their know- ledge from the classroom to proj- ects in .the field. clamue Bhss Front row: Wolfe, Schaefer, J. Eldridge, H. Eldridge, Mike Troudt, Mikawa FAA SDOUSOV Pike. Second row: Rants, Sitzrnan, B. Love, Kissler, B. Koehler, McKee, Dunn Third row: Kerbs, J. Love, Bohlender, Fugafe, Sughroue, P. Clarkson, Kaiser Fourth row: Hoff, Adolph, J. Koehler, Glen, R. Clarkson. Fifth row: Grams Cowherd, Riggs, Hjertman, Benton, Marriner. - .. lfv Xw'4vY 1 1 . 1 A QW! Q Q 2 E S Y ,fx if .ww A, A ,ug W 4 114, , 7 X K, it E 5 A :1 - ,fxmgf Imam ' I ' 4' W ui' W- ' ,U 1 X My i Q ' up K Q ,5E.,.,,f 5 X I ,. ' -lzq Q Q 2 Q V55 Q 5 If V:::1V h af , 1 f xx' qw., fx' sv ' w wif? fmvw v 55: if sl 2 a t 5 Q 2- Q n f ' ,E ,,g::: V E ZVI '54 . A K ,Tl Q y X '1 , ' ty ij! E 3 -PIGSKIN '34 if . 5 I- t 52 . - A Ailv . Vuv. .V,.3 -:- --2- S K n .. Q, .iff 1V,,,,. w H :-- A A. V ff ' . ..'IZ A,'. hz' , ' 2. W ' ' W1 'V :Z i z? A . 1 , '1 A is -ft' -9 H X lm Coach R. G. Wolruth Coach Jolly Jim Baggot S.d I. ML bl, i ' Although not o successful season as for as the record is concerned, this 'E 4,,. luiu l year's football season taught the athletic team how to lose. The Wildcat l gridmen tailed to win a game, but they were in the battle all the way, - and gave all their opponents a good game. Greeley never lost a game ' , ', r . ' by more than tour touchdowns, and this happened only once. The two ' games that brought together Greeley and Fort Collins, and the home- . r coming tilt between the Wildcats and the Pirates of Englewood 1 ':' H were rock'em, sock'em,and rip roar'in contest tor the fans to see. Coach Uncle .loe Springston Left to right, front row: Herdman, Shaw, Riggs, Keenan, Harrington, Hyde, D. Anderson, and Stocker. Middle row: Allnutt, Waters, Doss, Biederman, Reiff, Askew, Monfort, Davis, .and O'Byrne. Back row: Traber, McCartney, Peters lcaptainl, Gwinn, Bennett, Richardson, Abell, V. Miller, Hancock, and Smith. PARADE- sity S u m m a All Cqnlerenge Guard Cdpfalll Pete Pefefi Tom Hancock ' At Fort Collins, the Wildcats, rated as the underdog rose up to the height of glory and gave the Lambkins the stiffest battle they have had in many years. Having a touchdown called back on the Orange and BIack.took some of the fire out ot the Wildcats, but they fought back, losing by a 25-to-l4 count. The homecoming game was a rugged affair, with a tremendous 40-yard field goal being the margin of victory for Englewood. All Conference Guard Jack Keenan ' Bill Biedermann, receivillg the Most Valuable Football Player award in a e a bl ' h P P ssem y m I' e G.H.S. auditorium ' Touchdown Bound! f W, at ' Taking over the reins as football coach of Greeley High, Coach R, G. Walratli did not direct a winning team, but had a fine group of gridmen, Pictured around Walrath are i6 of the I7 seniors who played their lost football game on Homecoming Days Kenny Hyde is not pictured, E Box Score Greeley 6, Cheyenne 24 to f JK Greeley O, Mullen Home 6 Greeley O, Fort Morgon I9 l Greeley O, Longmont 2l l Greeley O, Boulder 26 Greeley l3, Fort Collins 25 Greeley 7, Loveland l5 Greeley l4, Englewood l7 Johnson scores. Score: Greeley 6, Englewod l0. They olso serve, backing the teom l00 per cent, even though they don't ploy os often os others. fr . Greeley High's hard charging line, left to right: Peters, Richardson, Keenan, Harrington, Honcock, Abell, and Smith. ' Upper left picture shows port of the Wildcats backfield. In this picture are left to right, V. Miller, Biedermann, D. Anderson, and l-lerdman. Lower left depicts the l l-members of the team, put- ting their hecids together to think out a play, To the right, Ellsworth Smith, end, is trying 0 point-after-touchdown during the Englewood homecoming game, The conversion followed Johnson TD and was good, ' Skull and Bones Pirate from Englewood is brought down by three hefty Wildcat tacklers dur ing the Greeley Homecoming game. ...tri AB.. Jimmy Koehler is over for a touchdown in the Kitten'5 victory over Ft. Collins SEASONAL RECORD Greeley 27 Greeley l4, Greeley O Greeley 6 Greeley 7 Greeley 7 Greeley l2 Greeley O State lndustrial O State Industrial 6 Cheyenne l3 St. Mary's, Cheyenne l3 Boulder l9 St, Mary's, Cheyenne l3 Fort Collins 6 Cheyenne 6 The Kittens K quad l Left to right, front row: Coach Joe Springston, Rllnutt, Ferrell, Lopkoff, Tolman, Canum, and Keiss. Second row: Nims, B, Koehler, Compton, Donn McKee, Breedon, Martin, cmd Miller. Third row: Boekel, J, Koehler, Marts, Moore, Carter, Swanson, and Cassedoy. Back row: Kindred, Stark, McCortney, Waters, Anderson, ond Coffin. Missing from picture: Dick McKee, and O'Byrne. Wrestling ' Tom Hancock, picture to the left, was chosen as the Out- standing Wrestler at the state wrestling meet, by a vote of the coaches present at the grappling carnival. The award, first of its kind in the state, was given by the Colorado State College of Education. ' This year's wrestling season was one of the most successful years Greeley High has had, in that it produced the State Champion in the V54 pound class, the third place state winner in the l65 pound class, and the out- standing grappler in the State of Colorado for l946L The State Champ was Tom Hancock, and he also won the Outstanding Wrestling Award, which is presented by Colorado State. Merle Riggs was the third place winner. Spank Shaw, pictured to the right was'the lone conference champ. Uncle Joe Springston was proud of his squad this year, particularly since it started out as a green squad, excepting men in a couple of weights. l Here is the wrestling squad. Front row, left to right:Woolf, R. Koga, Marts, Davison, Pfleiderer, Dick McKee, McConvilIe, and Kindred. Middle row: Eldridge, Washburn, Coffin, Cagg, K, Koga, Boyer, Martin, McCartney, Compton, and O'Byrne. Back row: Allnutt, Reynolds, Penton, Davis, Cooper, Hancock, Riggs, Shaw, Richardson, Abell, and Bennett. Missing: Coach Joe Springston, and Carpenter. Matches Greeley 57, College High ll Greeley 36, College High I6 Greeley 28, Loveland 25 Greeley 25, Fort Collins 28 Greeley 37, Loveland IS Greeley 3l, Fort Morgan l9 Greeley 24, Boulder 26 Greeley l7, Fort Collins 23 Greeley ZO, Fort Morgan 20 Greeley 34, Boulder I8 Greeley won one other match from College High. Won 7, Lost 3, Tied l. Placed third ot Northern Confer- ence Meet. Tied for fifth at State Meet. Break! Ygu'g-9 off fhe mqfs. Switch out, Tom! tPicture token during finals of 154 pound title match at State Meet.i 1 Break his legs, Rod! You got 'em Riggs. Five more points. Pictured to the right is the squad that Coach Joe Springs- ton took to the State Wrest- ling Meet. Left to right, front row: Koga, VVOOH, Pfleiderer, McKee, McConviIIe, and O'Byrne. Back row: Carpenter, Hancock, Riggs, Snow, Rich- ardson, and Coach Springston. --n una: 1-su ,qu-Q ,.,'--' f 7 Seasonal 426 Greeley 44, West Denver 30 Greeley 30, Cheyenne 40 Greeley 27, East Denver 45 Greeley 46, North Denver 35 Greeley 23, Cheyenne 34 Greeley 40, College High 34 Greeley 38, Loveland 25 Greeley 27, Boulder 28 Greeley 39, Fort Collins 33 72' ' A is 5 .,,,: ,,,., ,,,,,.,...' ' zz, ' 41 l '.'.: I J ' 2 f , VI , , ' Wg ,'f2 vzvv Sa i ' Cage.coaches for the l945-46 season, Jim Baggot, left, R. G. Walrafh, right. and Won l0, Lost 7 Wfmf.-warg, eww--is g,.,..W Greeley High's glorious varsity basketball squad, left to right: Coach Jim Baggot, Fritschel, D. Anderson, l-lerdman, Mackey, V. Miller, and Hoover. Back row:-Hyde, Smith, James, Askew, Trembath, Graham, and J. Anderson. Missing: J. Miller, lcaptainl, Johnson. Record Greeley 52, College High 3l K Ax lcity series chcmpicnshipl Q M. Greeley 35, Longmont 42 W Q Greeley 36, Englewood 32 Greeley 38, Loveland 33 r.,.2n ' i Greeley 26, Boulder 46 ,., 'lli 1':-e-1 -V:::-, Greeley 38, Fort cenane 31 ,.,.,,, rr ,,,,,. Greeley 33, Longmont 34 x Greeley 43, Englewood 38 zlr Finished third in Northern Conference' Ellsworth Smith, top free throw hitter. Jake Miller, captain and outstanding player. Headin' for the showers after a victorious game withA This scoreboard shows the one point defeat which kept Englewood. Greeley from going to the State Basketball Todrnament. l Jake Miller, up to his old ball stealing trick, scores twice for Greeley. Left Mackey with number 7 picture is Loveland game and middle shot is Englewood tilt. showing our scores on I another steal play. Summary ' Enjoying one of the best basketball seasons in many years, the Greeley High Wildcats finished third in the Northern Conference, just one point and five seconds from a State Tournament berth. lt was over at Longmont that Greeley lost this all-important game, by a 34-to-33 count in the last five seconds of play. Both teams were tied for second before the game started. Also, the long awaited thing happened. After many years of almost upsetting the Fort Collins Lamb- kins, the Wildcats came thru with not one but two triumphs over the friendly neighbors from the west. The second victory over Collins knocked them out of any state tournament consideration. The Kittens, second team, also beat Collins twice, making, it a grand slam for Greeley. For the fourth straight year, the Wildcats won the annual city series, making it the tenth win in the eighteen years of competition. times. Teams W. L. Boulder .... ...... 9 l Longmont .,.. ....... 7 3 Greeley ..... ....... 6 4 ' Fort Collins .. ......, 5 5 Englewood ...... ....... ? S P Loveland .,.... ....... An enthusiastic Greeley High crowd, appreciating Greeley High's victory over Englewood. Final conference standings for 1945-462- ' During conference play, the Wildcats took Fort Collins, Loveland, and Englewood to the cleaners twice, and lost to Longmont and Boulder a pair of Pct. .900 .700 .600 .500 .200 .l00 Junior Varsity Seasonal Record Greeley 28, West Denver 29 Greeley 18, Cheyenne 35 Greeley 4l, North Denver 39 Iavertimel Greeley 30, East Denver 38 Greeley 25, Cheyenne 38 Greeley 4l, College High l5 Greeley 43, Loveland 23 Greeley 30, Boulder 25 Greeley 33, College High 20 Greeley 24, Fort Collins l5 Greeley 4l, Longmont l7 Greeley 28, Englewood Zl Greeley 44, Loveland 26 Greeley 43, Boulder 39 lovertimel Greeley 42, Fon Comms 26 ' The Junior Varsity is composed of Greeley 41, Longmont 32 sophomores, while the second team Greeley 52, Englewood 29 is mode up of varsity players, Won l3, Lost 4 - whose picture appears at the Finished conference undefeated and in first place. right in OV1 C1Cl'lOV1 shot. HOW- ever, junior varsity boys did get into a lot of the second team play, and because no action shots were taken of junior varsity games, this second team pic- ture was used. Pictured here is the junior varsity, left to right, tront row: f Frazier, fmanager: Ferrell, Donn McKee, and Andrews, manager. Back row: Starbuck, J. Koehler, Carter, and Dumler, Missing: B. Koehler, ' W f c 5 V ,Lk , ss W fg Qxv if 5 3 'sat N sf A . a 9- Q Greeley High's track squad. Front row: Waters, Compton, Larson, Ferrell, Feuerstein, Keiss, Traber, Donn McKee, Casseday, and Allnutt. Middle row: Johnson, V. Miller, Stephens, Cahill, Peterson, Widlund, Rieff, Robb, O'Byrne, B. Koehler, and Coach Baggot. Back row: Coach Walrath, Anderson, Shaw, Dumler, J. Koehler, McCartney, Peters, Hancock, Davis, Hoover, and Askew, Missing: Biedermann, Coach R. G. Walruth Track ' Although Greeley High didn't have a great track team, the season was con- sidered a success. The VViIdcots partici- pated in the Northern Conference, Colo- rado University Relays, State Meet, a quintangular meet, a triangular meet, and a dual meet. Outstanding for the thinclads and weight heavers were Bill Biedermann, and Merle Riggs in the discus, Tom Han- cock in the shotput, Don Widlund and Eddie Johnson in the sprints, and Lu- verne Larson and Dutch Feuerstein in the distance running. Some of these track stars are pictured below. Q,j'fi Zt Q2 ,.'.' Q 'r I , ' rf 3 gi, . SSL' Q, if Assistant Coach Jim Baggol' A 1 Y 1' . , ,W Aww . '. N W X 'WR tii' ',:5e:e'5.i:t' Q. , F2 ,,, e - A i 'C -W... if . gi -up - E 'W fl' , , ,ff K - Q t , ,, is ' Q 1, I we Q f 3 ' '11, Tbnnw ' Like basketball, the tennis team also enjoyed one of the their best seasons, winning the majority of their dual meets, participating in a triangular meet and the State Meet. One of the outstanding tennis stars on Coach Bill Riddoch's net squad was John Selmar, a transfer from College l-ligh. Some of the tennis players are pictured below, Tennis squad, left to right, front row: Selrnar, James, Hancock, Richardson, Stark, McConviIIe, Herdman, and Swanson. Back row: Wonderly, Canum, Breedon, Williamson, Stoll, Boekel, Moore, Coffey, Washburn, and Cowherd. sk.. i lfolf ' Greeley High's golf team also had a successful season, winning many of the dual meets,f being host to the Northern conference golf meet, and participating in the State Meet at Colorado Springs. The top five men on Coach Jim Baggot's golf squad were Bill Harris, Rolan Zick, Larry Eaton, George Forbes, and Alex Lopkoff. Greeley High's golf team, left to right: Eaton, liunior highly Zick, Harris, Forbes, and Lopkoff. Stocker's winning basketball team, lett to right: Andrews, Waters, Glenn, Swanson, and Captain Stocker. ' Intramurals, under the direction of GAA and BAA, had a very successful season, with basketball, and softball proving the most popular, among the many sports the two organizations sponsored. Kenny Stocker's highly underrated basketeers won the BAA Intramural tournament finals, defeating Kenny Monfort's team. Hank Stark's Glory Grabbers won the regular season play, going undefeated, but lost in the first rcund of the tournament. The junior girls basketball team took the GAA basketball tournament. Intramurals strike one Jimmy, What's this track picture doing on this page? to the left. Peterson, ir., Larson, jr., Mackey, sr., Stephens, ir., Widlund, sr., Zick, sr., Hancock, sr., Hyde, sr.: Casseday, soph.j and Feuerstein, sr. Missing: Biedermann. ' The annual inter class track meet was won by the seniors this year their men amassing lO2 points The juniors were second with 582lQl points, and the sophomores were last with 33V4 points. Gordon Mackey, a senior, was the highest individual scorer for the meet, with a total of ZZVZ tallies, The first place winners are pictured 'T Girls' Sports he girls' gym classes, under the instruction of Miriam Batt, are bound to be hilarious affairs. The usual gym class begins with the roll call, with most ot the members of the class failing to get dressed in time to make it. Those who do make it, either don't have clean clothes la common excusel, or just didn't dress .ot all. Then comes the argument with the boys' gym teachers as to who gets the gym for that period, that is, if the weather is bad. lf it is nice out, lwhich is all concernedl, the girls rush usual wind for a game of tennis, or speedball. Since are required to take gym, too seldom for all out to brave the baseball, soccer, all Sophomores they dominate the place, but maybe the Juniors and Seniors don't believe in do- ing anything they aren't required to do. Those who do take gym find themselves doing everything from square danc- ing in the band room to teaching others new games, But they do have fun, and lots of it. SEHUUL Llfl , , N Y Q Q 2 14:51:23: , 3' Wfff' 9 ggi? X I SUKIIZIL LIFE Llfl 09 Q f i. ,- , Z ...A ,.'1: 5 ,,V. j, any as ':.:: is As: I I ai.. 2 .-.v' :-:. .. E , A 1 : 8 ,-,,. -I 1 - A . f 5 Q ,, -,'i Mary lse ond Pete Peters, King ond Queen ot Homecoming. The parade, an event previously unknown to the classes of '46, '47, and '48, started Saturday ot l:OO. Twenty-five entries, with slogans such as Blow 'Em Up, Atomize 'Em, and Let's Feed the Wildcats, the band, and Pep Club trav- eled a cross-town route to Jackson Field where the long-awaited Homecoming football game with the Englewood Pirates was played. During the half-time, the band and Pep Club outdid themselves on the field where the marching unit formed a V for lvictory, an l8 far the end of World War l, a school house, and a moving merry-go-round. Although the game was disastrous, the spirit and enthus- iasm of Greeley High students never once slackened. Homecoming Greeley High's first peace time Homecoming celebration in several years was held November 9 and IO. The huge bonfire, topped by the traditional privvy, was burned lfor the second itimel on the athletic field Friday night. GHS students joined in the snake dance, led by the cheerleaders, by way of the Elite, to the Chief Theater where yells and songs preceded the show. l i A glimpse of the crowd at the Homecoming football game. The heed of the snake dance. the festivity. Other candidates were: Betty Adams, Beulah gg' Mn: Wolond and the winning -M9 V00 float ' trophy. 0,0 o 5 S 0 The climax of the l945-46 Homecoming was the gigantic 'big gs' dance held at the Elk's ballroom, Saturday night. Amid foot- 9, qt-Q balls, goal posts, and orange and black streamers, Mary lse 00,0 -03' and LeRoy Peters were crowned queen and king to reign over Ridgeway, Max Casseday, and Spank Shaw. Junior Prom 1946 unior Prom, long awaited and greatly an- ticipated, was ushered in on a moonbeam sprinkled with stardust. Stardust Fan- tasy was held May 4, at therStudent Union Ballroom. Entering the ball- room, star-gazing couples passed be- tween two gold moons. Silver and blue stars adorned the walls with Janet Kimball becomes queen ot the Promenade. COmef5 streaking one Side- Janet Kimball, queen ofthe prom, was crowned in the thrown backed by a huge blue star. Beautiful lighting effects played on the walls, while couples danced to the music of Earl Faulkner's orchestra. Behind the orchestra was a huge gold halt-moon. Other candi- dates for queen were: Jody Rost, Bertha Banek, Betty Goodwin, and Marilyn Stoneking. Candidates: Marilyn Stoneking, Bertha Banek, Betty Goodwin, Chqpem,-,'s N-,ke gime auf for Punch. Jody Rost and Janet Kimball. Hit Parade arnival One of the colossal events of the Greeley High school year is the GA Carnival. The Hit Parade, this year's circus, was held on February l5, and was one of the most successful in many years. The flower booth was Blossom Time, Caldonia was the nigger doll booth, and l'm Forever Blowing Bubbles, Love Letters, and 'Old Black Magic were some of the others. The entire first floor was almost cov- ered with l-lit Parade motifs of songs, and music notes, Under the chairmanship of Marie Fay, Carnival Chairman, GA raised a large amount of money thru the event to further the excellent work of Girls' Association, .T V , Q. Carnival Chairmen, front row: C. Riggs, .KNOW DCOV1, FOV, D0Qld, Rost. Second row: Moore, Smith, Willson, Broyles, Drescher. Third row: Overstreet, Morrison, Buck, Burham, J, Riggs. :xnxx ix The club served food and hm in quantity. ' Seniors donned crazy hats and learned singing commercials to attend the Senior Breakfast held at the Methodist Church, February 7. The theme, Breakfast at Greeley High was fashioned after the famous Tom Brenaman Breakfast Club. Dan Ratliff and .lack White, masters of ceremony, presiding over the festivities and during the meal, did everything from giving skits, telling jokes, and quiz- zing guests, to presenting Gerrie Knott, the youngest member present with a flower which was intended to look like an orchid. Delma Slater received first prize for her breakfast hat, a waffle, sausage and egg creaticn, and Don Brugmann's prize win- ner consisted of miscellaneous feathers and doodads. Senior Breakfast 1946 Their hats were the wont! IVOYY impromptu. ' At the close of the breakfast, the seniors were presented with per- manent membership Certificgfeg to the GHS Breakfast Club. They fervently clutched them, while marching out to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance, addle Shoe Stomp Eec Gods! Time out to comb one hair. ' Earl Faulkner's groovy orchestra provided the jive for the dance which is expected to become a tradition in GHS. lt was held instead of the Sadie Hawkins dance, heretofore sponsored yearly by GAA. een age trademark all over the country is Saddle Shoes. For this reason, the theme of a sport dance sponsored by GAA, BAA, and Pep Club was the Saddle Shoe Stomp. The affair held March 2, was a big success with an attendance of 60 couples. The Elks ballroom, dec? orated with huge saddle shoes, jive sayings, and streamers, was packed with students attired in skirts, sweaters, cords, sports shirts, and of course, saddle shoes. The responsible three. W? 5 inf, lei Orange and Black Day Announcer Riddoch and crew ueen Ardelle Smith and King .lake Miller 50 yards of rope skipping r Seniors under o hurdle wg egf H .v Cahill anchors the 440 relay Steep climb for the sophs The Faculty dish it out Sophomores raise Old Glory Hot Dogs, plenty Three legs are better than two any day. A m0 lY,0l'f On the balcony A Highland Fling Class of '46 Hoot Mon! Dinno yo see the seniors? Senior Play Cost Charlie MacKenzie ................................... ....... L eRoy Peters Jeanne MacKenzie ................ Mary Ise Sir Archibald MacKenzie ...... Rolan Zick The Lady of Shalott ........... Lona Smith Robbie MacGregor ...., Lizzie MacGregor ...... Bessie MacGregor ..... Malcolm Graham Lila Graham ........... Hamish Hamilton .......,... Don Widlund Virginia White Barbara Carter Merle Riggs Nancy Plumb Dan Ratliff Alicetrma MacLean .,,,...................................... Charlotte Riggs John Selmar D' I 1 ' up Reverend Douglas Stuart ..,................................ ed D e ' 0 Extras ..... .......... D onna Bickling, Lucile Dean, Kenny Stocker, Ted Stuart Kenny Montort, Ise in blue wings Moy I toke you to your sect? Do I'have to shake the 'truth out of you? Junior Play Cast A ngel treat Class of '47 Rehearsing 4, 'T .Wu 2 3 Slow-men at work Mr. Monninghom ........ Jock Bennett Mrs. Monninghom ..,..... Leono Hatch Elizabeth ,.,,,,.,,.,.,,,,., Lucille Sitzmon Ngncy ,,.,,,,,.,,,......,,............ Jody ROSY Inspector Rough ,..... Milton Tolmon Policemen , ....,.,......... Bill Boekel, Bill Compton Understudiesa ............ JoAnne Howe,' Hank Stork HYN' Van' to H55 mel The Inspector and Mrs. Manningham plat against the head of d0'1'f YOU? the house. Assemblies A welcome interlude from the daily grind of school lite is the assembly. This year, the national assembly program brought new talent to GHS' Then there were the Gssem- Ready in studio B The sophomore ta blies presented by our own stu- dents which were swell. The play presented by the Juniors, the Sophomore talent show, and the Senior assembly were extra swell, along with various and assorted Easter Christmas, band, choir, and pep assemblies. I lent show 1 The faculty suffer the consequences Shirley Potts Mrs. Dunmire The alumni return and bring a show- l I: .1 f 4. . ':- ,l I , , ,I '54 N: Q if 'B Q 3591. , W E E V E EE E Ez 55 5 ki f 1? 'x Z 5 2 fe fz -z E E as 2' if . 12 E 1' .. 2 Z E E E : E FE 5 1 '5 2 .LH , ..Y., N. ,-...,.-.x,.--an ,,.x..M.-,A 1, .,,, -,,, .,,,,-W.. . ,. , ,A ,.,4,., -,-.,:,..1A,-,,..-,L....f-..-,..-..,-.:.L-,,CNQ .-,- 4,.,.1.'-QA-.,, ,J -hgww. , . Y1:,.,1fg,p......L:4...gJ..uL:.1.f.xQ,:.:r-:. 4- ' f