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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1953 volume:

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I 4 f,-y.1.1 if Scholarship A school is a place of learning, and therefore, the Gold G for scholarship is the highest award a student can receive. This honor is given to two seniors who have maintained a five point grade av- erage during three high school years. George McGill has artici ated P P in Student Council, the Com- munity Activities Commission, High Light, and NFL. He was President of the Senior Class. Lydia Miller, besides keeping a straight A record, has been a member of the High Light and Spud staffs, and was Presi- dent of NFL. ,Wav ,wh i s xv' Q? Girls' Stale Nancy Rucker Rutholene Gibbs LeRuth Gold ,W -hi .Ma Janet Kliewer A Nancy Wolle Democracy in action! The delegates to Girls' State learn more about government and leod- ership. Selections for the representatives are made from the junior class by students and faculty. These girls will travel to Denver in June to attend the sessions which will be held at Colorado Women's College. Boys' Stale In special sessions held at Regis College in Denver, the representatives to Boys' State will actually take part in setting up a model gov- ernment. Rick Darst vw-'Q' V5 Larry Collins Don Briscoe Garrett Ray Culslandlng Pep Purr Runner up IS Elizabeth Straight who acted in t h e capacities f Sophomore Drill Lend er and as President of the organization Each year from the Senior members of the pep club one gurl is chosen as Outstanding Pep Purr For l9S3 this honor goes to Marjorie Smith who served as Publicity Chairman and Treasurer Oulslancllng GAA Chosen for her sportsmanship cute personality and hard work was Helen Foster. This year s Outstand- ing G.A.A. girl has filled the o- sition of President of G.A.A. dur- ing her senior year. Terry Sincle, versatile athlete and head twirler, is runner up. 'Jef Z,-fy. 472' gn' zitxzw T 5 Q: f 's ,JP Homecoming Queen Queen of the October Homecormng was Phyllns Peterson the all around gurl popular with students and faculty alike for her ablllty In vanous fields and her charmmg personahty J u n r P m Marilyn Croissant was crowned queen of the Coro- nation Ball, the Junior Prom. She is popular among her classmates for her sweet personality and winning smile. Attending her were Nancy Rucker, Gail Lafferty, Qu Lucille Lee, and Mary Ruth Knespel. K . The Sock Stomp is a dance sponsored the outcome of the voting for a king. Argyle was given to Jim Van Slyke in ng Argyle by G.A.A., and students eagerly await This spring the honor of being King a colorful ceremony. F F A. Queen Queen oi the F.F.A. Rodeo that was Marjorie Smith excellent equestrian who won the admiration of her classmates through her spirit of fair play and her likeable character. Mariorie was elected queen in l952 and will reign until the 53 rodeo. Faculf if' S . 'v 'Z' nf' I fi A 2 -' f , , , , , ,-2 '1 Q I f 1 . x G x H ,I 4 S Q Aff 'V - ,y ,. I . Y I, ffm, S f ' . -4 ' A 2 A 7 ' ,1 1 if 7 A s W 4 . ., Q si as 1' ' 2 2 2-4 ' f f v 43, 1 if E 3 esa,,L,,t , n X ,hx , Wa 6 ,tp 15,46 kowhwww In order that the Greeley School System op- erates efficiently and smoothly it is necessary that authority be vested in a group of civic- rninded citizens and the Greeley Public School Board of Education qualities unconditionally. Our growth educationally is due largely to the toresightedness at these men and women and students and faculty alike know that we will continue to prosper under this able leadership. I School Board J! .fi NS . K . il Mr. Roy Kiley 'TN .af Mr. William Garnsey 'N- bdyks, Dr. Leslie Grimes, our efficient and highly re- spected Superintendent of Schools. Mrs. Carl McKinley gf, .svzgv , Q MV- D00 Kll eY Dr. Oliver Troxel Mrs. Viola Mayborn 4 Counselors The Counselors othces are beehnves of actuvlty every perlod of every day Students swarm an and out for advice and consultotnan Each counselor has some specuhc area whnch he covers Mr Biddle the vnce prnnclpal ns co ordnnatar of student actlvltles and supervnsor un the attendance and admussnons ofhce As D1 rector of Guidance Muss Rhlner admlnlsters o pro gram Including counseling testing and information al servlce Assustlng rn the guldance program as Mr Gardner who also serves as span sor I Stu ent Councll QVQJJQ Shown at hls desk IS Mr :chord A Blddle vrce prlnclpal of GHS Miss Rlnner, who IS prctured above, counsels students ond admrnnsters tests Mr. Gerald Gardner is Student Council sponsor and student counselor. K ,gf 'mf Wywm W .N , :nk J ,W n fa 'wg M? .- 1::::- . . Cooks Upstairs, downstairs, everyplace you go, odors from the kitchen and cleaning oils and compounds mingle as a reminder that the often unseen but necessary members of the GHS family are always on the iob. Cooks supply the food, and the custodians keep the building sunshine bright. .-9 The GHS cooks are, left to right: Rose Dill, Irma Deutscher, Katherine Urich, Mary Coxzens, Marie Lindbloom, Lucy Coffey, and Edith Lindberg. Janitors ,iff-Q '- Facu Hy .a,,3,,, Zf - M I t f7L,L.! fYL..,4Zj fifrv 1' 522 ww.. ,hn?7u,.,..4f'Vff5 7 EK, 6 jr r ,C -4w.,,,,,y 4A,e.JMiss Deines-Girls' PE, Henna, ' GAA Sponso . Az 128, . ' ff I ' 21 A x Y wx' fi954i2cffu',4J Mrs. Atkinson-English, Pep Purr Co-sponsor Nag.. Mrs. Blogen-English, Crea tive Writing, Assembly Organi xofion Sponsor Mr. Savage-Boys' PE, World History, Mr. Bowers-American History, IRC Bio'o97 c......... --- ffrffff- ff Mrs. Merrill-Clothing Mrs. Rhodes-English Miss Tanner-Vocal Music, Piano Harmony. Mr. Faulkner-Band, Lyre Club Span- Mr. Popham-American History, sor Chess Club Sponsor, Chairman of the Junior Class Sponsors Mr. Wells-Distributive Education, Miss Woland-Foods and Homemak- Occupations and Sociology. Chairman ing, Clothing of the Senior Class Sponsors Mr. Adoms-Vocational Agriculture, FFA Sponsor Mr. Tegtmon-Biology, Sci- ence Club Sponsor Mr S rin ston Al ebro, Driver Edu- Miss Coonfz, English, Howdy Club Sponsor X E I v 1 E SK i 5, ,. '44 v N N - .T Nz '5x x' Q? Qv Y' N N XQ x Mn. Gardner-Typing, Consumer Ed- ucation, Choirrnon of the Sophomore Closs Sponsors Mr. Boardman-String Ensemble - P 9 - 9 cotion Mr. Gotseos-Bookkeeping, Business Arithme- tic, BA Co-sponsor Mr. Griffith-Woodshop Miss Miss Hickman-Library, Junior Red Cross Sponsor Mr. Gardner-Sociol Problems, Student Coun- cil Sponsor, BA Co-sponsor Sullivan-Spanish, German Mrs. Hill-Shorthand, Practice, Spud Business Stott Sponsor Sec retorial Mr. Coffey-Fundamental Moth., Physics, Audio-visual Aids Equip- ment Manager Mr. Hershiser-Geometry, Boys' PE, G Club Sponsor Mr. Rice-Arts and Crafts, Spud Sponsor, BA Co-sponsor Mr. Adcock-E n g I i s h, Communication S ki I I s, Beginning Journalism High Light Sponsor Mr. D'Amato-Metal Shop, Voca- tional Agriculture S x Mr. Berry-Chemistry, Advanced Algebra, Athletic Equipment Man- oger Mrs. Dawson-English, NFL Spon- SOI 1 Mm R . X , E 3, 4 Organizafions p 4,1 S I rw 'X ,f f h ' 1 1 f ,f r ' ,.-X L , '- fm gi P I 'J -,f .X N n ,.f N , ' ' F R f ix f Q, 'Ty X7 A , ', Q . V ' f -'f .f 1 , ,, ,- ' ' ' 'H 'X V 1, 4 .. xg K, ' K wg 1 , , -,L ' 1 I . K N, . . 4 N' ' Xff 'Xf 1' J ' Y x -, I . A5 . ' V 'r' - , , , gl x Executive Council Student government t G H S IS invested In a councul whnch In turn selects an executwe board from the group These members dlscuss the agenda for forth comlng meetmgs and ossrst In plannrng the budget for the next school year They consader all problems brought from the advisory groups and rate them In umportance for dlscussuon Members of Execuhve Council are left to right M Gardner sponsor Joanne Fulenwuder bus: ness manager Lols Kutts publucnty manager Judy Doubenmler president Nancy Young parhmen tanan and Barbara Mul Ier secretory back row e t nght Davud Droegemueller sopho more class presudent Don Bnscoe lumor class pres :dent George McGnII sensor class presndent and Theodus Holland presudent Shown above IS as presudent of One of the most worthwhule prolects was the school store are shown new snack Senior Representatives Junior Represenfafives Ricky Durst Jerre Frederlksen Kenny Forbes Sally Benson Arlis Hinxe Bill Lofgren Janice Lovely Paul Pollock Pot Reynolds Jim West Vic Steffen: Sophomore Representatives Raquel Cook Karen Gllbert Colleen Barnett Hazel Hornsby Judy Hauk Sharon Terry J0h Y Hay Darrell Johnson Donald Johnson Johnny Rivos Sue Woodward Karen Roberts Joyce Jensen Larry Sears Qi Rlck Mawson Larry Nuns UY Band Assembly Orgamzafuon Helen McKee N H S Don Briscoe lumor Class Paul Welnhold C CI b U Marlene Brugmann Jack Chess Club ughlnght Howdy Club Sandra Brown lr Red Cross LYVG Club Mildred Burley Quill and Scroll NFL Barbara Turner Sclence Club George McGill Sensor Class David Droegemueller Sophomore Class Pep Purrs Dan Williams Thespuans Louise Strubel Spud GA. Activities never cease, particu- larly for Girls' Association. ln early fall the Mothers' Tea offers a get-acquainted opportunity for the girls and the mothers. Then comes the preparation of Thanks- giving baskets for the needy fam- ilies. White Christmas ushers in a beautiful program at which gifts wrapped in white are presented by students to be given to the sol- diers at Fitzsimons Hospital. As a money-making proiect, the girls stenciled down-town windows for the Elks' Convention. Installation of officers for the coming year climaxes the school term. The G.A. sponsored activities are not only social, they are charitable, as well, and play an important role in the life of a GHS girl. Q Mai fl , yi ,z , E ,sw Left to right -JZ? Lu.. .5 iff 'uf 4 'P' .rc 1 ap , ' , A. 4' ' .4 , J .,,,,,Mw' I N! Z .s 1 'S la li yggflf Woodward, sophomore represent- publicity chairman, Karen representative: and Elizabeth representative. members a-re, left to right: Betty Lucero correspond Ruth Savers, GA, representative: Carol Smith and Nancy Wollee. treasurer. YD fx .-l Are these gals pie-eyed or just pie-faced? Grins are in evidence after the pie eating contest at the GA get acquainted party. Beautifully decorated baskets went to the needy families at Thanks ivin time. Colleen Barnett and 9 9 Cornelia Miller help pack the baskets before de- liVeYY- Marilyn C Elizabeth Norman Robert . fp, sq., 3 Xxjl? s va. h .1 -.,, I Q ev i9 One of the most impressive programs of the whole year is the White Christmas assembly sponsored by GA. Hundreds of gifts wrapped in white are placed on the table in front of the auditorium, and they are later taken to Fitzsimons Hospital. roissant, Carol Lindsay, Harvey Zeller, Mary Greenwood, Leslie Dauth, lva Lee and Miller formed a crew to Yea! Two more points for Greeley! Pep Club Flanking all major sports is a wave of white and orange. The pep club is in motion! Enthusiasm reaches its peak through these ardent sup- porters of the teams. A well organ- ized group, the Pep Purrs take this responsibility seriously, and it is their rhythmic cheering that often times means the difference between win and lose. X rn-un-..,,AW 4 Elizabeth Straight, capable and able leader of the Pep I Members of the Pep Purr cabinet take time out. Seated left to right: Joan Rice, Drill L e a d e rg Marjorie Smith, Treasurer, Lois Kitts, Skit Chairman. Standing: Mary Jo Branson, U n i f o r m Chairman, J o a n n e Fulenwider, C h e e r- leader Representative: and Ann Seebass, GA Representative. And next week . . . Coach Hershiser gives the scoop at the pep assembly. , fx Smile, gals! Others of the cabinet are seated left to right: Ruth Sivers, GAA Representative Lauann Stern berger, Secretary, and Jerre Frederiksen Publicity Choir man. Standing: Ruthalene Gibbs, Vice President and Janet Kliewer, Assistant Drill Leader Left, right, left . . . Pep Purr drill squad stands Welcome additions to the cheerleaders are Louise Kitts and Janice Vigil, who are the Pep Purr mascots. at attention after a rigorous practice. Boosting team spirits are the pep signs seen in the halls each week. Jerre Frederiksen and Carol Klug are shown plastering the walls. Believe it or not, we won! Tired faces are evidenced in the Pep Purr bus game. after a tough '? And really yell . . . ! These words are heard spouting from the throats ot GHS's cheerleaders. Joe House and Judy Doubenmier are pictured at the lelt in a high jump. In formation at the right are Joe Hause, Judy Douben- mier, Joanne Fulenwider, and Bob Aspinwall. G. A. A. . me ro 'iQ 'l. ,el hrst 'OV' b ro King, m2m':fz:.. 21.'?Zf and Rum Savers, ,one Smith, boss' TerrY sewnd 'Dwi lnlhird NW: Ann Slfrbes. Nunn' zvolreth Custer, and Po' Sinele. V' mn JW AK An organization that provides activity opportunities for many girls is Girls' Athletic Association. To become o member, a girl must participate in three sports to goin points. Same of the activities that G.A.A. promotes are tennis, speedball, volleyball, and basketball. Their social functions include chairmanship of the Homecoming parade, a chili supper, the Sock Stomp, and initiation. G.A.A.'s main money-making proiect is the annual Sock Stomp. This year the theme was Sock lsle, and leis were given to each couple attending the dance. Notice those socks! Lydia Miller and Leslie Dauth await the iudges' decision in the loud sock competition. Softball, basketball, and volleyball are three of G.A.A.'s main sports. About eighty girls participate in each sport, and the girls gain sportsmanship and a sense of fair play from their activity in these games. G Club Officers of G Club are, left to right: Larry Nims, vice president: Bert Phillips, secre- tary: and Dove Moeser, treasurer. Below are th e members of G Club President of G Club for 1952 53 was Marvin Anderson. 'Z E ,2i w,. 'g , gif 1 s in we Egg! rp '. i ' x '99 3 El ,fe 35 W , M W. 'B ui ' is A A K fi .pf 'ANZ' A-Graf A ..:.+ ',.,.,:.V .. . .A ,,b..:, , I Bancl Trombones and boritones. Flutes, oboes, and saxophones The hub of all activi- ties is the GHS band, whose membership num- bers about one hundred. Each year the band par- ticipates in the state con- tests, and, during the school year, presents three scheduled concerts. The participants gain a fuller appreciation of music and band tech- niques under the baton of Mr. Earl Faulkner. Clarinets Trumpets Percussion and lower brasses h Homecomi 9 puede' h 'n I 2 ' . The banijlezrlaoxueltions in the e0flY 'nommg and PW' 'C I 'i Officers of the band are, first row: Barbara Miller, Colleen Barnett, Janet Miller and Car- ole Olson: second row: Bob Helton, Clarence Kissler, and Jerry Kessinich. I ,Q ,C -5 410' if O L 'J '92 9' Q' AJA is President of the GHS band is Larry Nims. Twirlers Strutting down the field leading our band are the GHS twirlers. Many hours are spent in dilligent practice, for learn- ing to manipulate the gleaming baton is a hard iob. The GHS band at rehearsal. Twirlers are: Pat Hoag, Terry Sinele, Jane Kiss- leri kneeling: Connie Sivers, Gerry Lauridsen, and Lue Ford. 5 V Y Swing Band Those who are in Swing Band are, first row, left to right: Marjorie Smith, Richard Churchill, Barbara Miller, Van Social gatherings feature the Swing Band, composed of brasses, percussion, and wood- winds. This popular band is always in demand because they give full value in current tunes. Smith, and John Kessinich: second row: Don Walling, Steve Anderson, Gene Brant, Phil Johnson, and Bob Englund. Pep Band Enthusiasm reaches the top at games when the Pep Band furnish es the stimulus with music Rl hat and sweet. Getting out in all kinds of weather doesn't dampen the spirits of this group. They are in tune on the hour, every hour at a school activity. third row Wesley Cazel and Harlan Smith Smith Barbara an Englund second Eileen Axsom Louann Stelnberger Phil Po e Don Wallln D rr p g a el Johnson Glles and Richard Churchill last row Kenny Canradson Leon Stoll Orcheslra The Greeley High School orchestra is com- posed af members who want to develop mu- sicianship and to gain a tuller appreciation of popular and classical music. Assemblies and special programs enjoy the melodies furnished by this ensemble. Janet Allee are secre president of Orch Dale, estra members are, seated left to right: Jeanette Terry Sinele, and Julia Cooper: standing: Verla Bartling and Lucille Lee. Lyre Club prexy is Bob Helton. Greater interest in music through service citizenship, and publicity is the primary aim ot, the Lyre Club. Membership in this organiza- tion is limited to those who have received a music letter award and have interest in pro- moting a better band. Choir The Triple Trio is composed of nine girls who are selected from the Choir. They are, front row, left to right: Mary Jo Brunson, Marilyn Smith lin fronti, Betty Carney, and Ardis Hinxef back row: Phyllis Peterson, Verla Bart- ling, and Mary Wens. ima Members of the choir contribute much to the success of our activities. They do group singing for assemblies and concerts and feel rewarded by their annual experiences at the regional music contest. Here they are rated in comparison with other schools in the con- ference. ,-P' AO othcers are seated left to right Marlone Smuth exchange assembly chalr man Nancy Shaw special assemblues treasurer standmg Gordon Ellmger vlce presndent and Ruck Mawson president A program a week that ns the guarantee of Assembly Orgamxa non Thus group ot htteen students works out a schedule for the year designed to gave the student body cultural as well as entertam mg and mtormatuve ossemblnes One ot the outstandmg prolects IS that ot the exchange assembly whuch travels to schools nn the Northern Conference Shown below are the members ot Assem bly Organization 9 J i i 3 3 l , 1 X, , W , , - - , ' : , - : , ' ' chourmang and Betty Lucero, secretary- . I 1 . , . - , , . d LQ Q S 'fi is gfgiff 1 51255, , f 1 E 5 gi? WE, i ,QM f , if, f- T' ,, H, i , i J piilm Highlight Views, news, and interviews? Radio has them, and so does our school. The HIGHLIGHT, the voice of GHS, reflects the ideas and ideals of all the activities and classes of our curricu- Ium. This school paper is ably manned by rep- resentatives from each class, and nothing es- capes the eyes of the roving reporters. The HIGHLIGHT is printed and distributed biweek- ly. Teachers can be assured of a quiet half an hour when the newsboys arrive with this printed sheet. In the lower right picture is the assistant edi- torial staff. Standing, left to right are: Nancy Wolle, assistant news editor, Carol Olson, as- sistant copy editorp Walter McCandless, assist- ant sports editor: Barbara King, assistant news editor, and Carol Smith, assistant feature edi- tor. Seated is Garrett Ray, who is associate editor for the HIGHLIGHT. el' Marjorie Brugmann. Q91 . ..,g5'if'if 1 Qi Editor of the HIGHLIGHT, -Rf A T ' 2 Ke 5 n . U9 In the picture below are the heads of the editorial staff. They are, standing left to right: Lydia Miller, co-feature editor: Mary Greenwood, news editor, Jerry Kessenich, copy editor, Mildred Burley, exchange editor, and Mari- lyn Smith, co-feature editor. Seated is Marjorie Brug- mann, editor-in-chief. .JP 5 rf- .zxgvffleiia ATGHQL 55391 ,.-Qi?-,Eg fi 6'fiQ'fi'i' I gf' Qi' y fwy-af' fi ski? G aiu? M f mfegn YSQP ' K y A.. 'f' Z' . -5 1 Gee H vighaleh 3' sa? the? in ef-ue what in '15 mov G ,, fs 1-'fl V i tonwve-'ueiiga . H 0 N y, 3 c QCVW di we Di5Q3aYe wrize ? nd only M ne 3 ' fi V the G ' cfitil 'fin 5 QQU 58? the 3 36951 . 1 we assistanl illll:o:,0ll7Y lol . , e Ga ellylguT. P'ool l 4 'ldred Bullil. 3 ev and Mls to! iGHL lllw pave' June Ml 9 GHLWGHT . l l reP0'e wrt! othev Sclloo S chqhge . Qulll and SCl'0ll , igiiffl.-GU' Q ' 3 fr ldxlgl W Q Q5 W1 X 1 ' 'gl ., 1 3 wr 'Qfiilfl lf N C.f,?l'-,XS JBC, QU!! yeah ,,,m'jE1'W 531.9 1Qif37et 6.3151 tl lt' The Quill and Scroll is a national honorary 'lf 'f ' 1 E THQ nfl 'CQ Ji organization established to promote greater X, I 'yfxfl' ,N-QE35 ' . , interest in the iournolistic field. ' 6,1 YQ A af if Q ln If - Q A ML . fb if F1 K-1 t,.Q-QKXD Y' , fxnislw Q Qwfi N 'A W fy fisjaff J. 5. Gif, - -Q ,, file h ...ififfhwl 'Lf f--Q 'fa65ff3'b , , Y' W 553-X' ,, J f 134235 , -L1 ' 9 .,,1.a f ll Members of this club are, seated left to Y right: Carol Olson, and Mary Greenwood: , L standing: Mildred Burley, George McGill, U .M .X Garrett Ray, Barbara Turner, and Mariorie fgmfj 3 s Brugmann. L 5 ' Q 'x , f P Q 1-slew ' 1 .. .lziflf 'VT Q' A V ts if if Q 'G , A ,f , , Quill and Scroll's prexy is Mildred Burley. Kit Moi-10 literal'Y this Edna' doxilre viC es and Memories of high school days, days filled with joys and sorrows, studies and activities, are reflected in the pages of the yearbook, our SPUD. It is a mirror, and, like Alice in Wonderland, we antici- pate looking backward on the never-to- be-forgotten experiences enioyed dur- ing the formative years of our careers. So step now through our looking glass and remember the events of l952-53 at GHS. . Manef. l-FY' - , Lydw -,qnoni ts LiterafY Ed'iZlSi-nirh, o'9anlfor the The art staff of the SPUD is comprised of Pat Hoog and Ardis Hinxe. ,X ,,A,,,J Q If ,..-iv M' Z' The SPUD margue is examined by Le- Ruth Gold, assist- ant editor, and Georgia Mattison, senior editor. Mary Miller, Eva Beth Custar, and Judy Hauk are shown pasting pictures. Sales of the SPUD are managed by the business staff. This group is, seated left to right: Ruby Scott, Ruthalene Gibbs, and Charlene Mann, standing: Carol Bennett, Eleanor Eitxen, and Vic Steffens. Betty Lucero, busi- ness manager, and Mrs. Hill, faculty supervisor, discuss plans for SPUD i-1' 21 fa, 9 5 ,,,:: ' A A 5' YS M' -6 2 ff .m as K + W If 2 ,. 1 4.4 . 6 PW' E ' 2 4 '1-, , ' if E - A ,Q A 1 2 'S gf, 1g av z in as M Q f Q v 1 rams' SJ ,BN , 522. V- '- f .gi ,1., , .,,, glgxspf 1 27, nf. S' jlzfm, ,, gg 5252 ., f f ,, f' , , ,.-:11':2: , ' ' ' ..5:. 123.252 1- , f : 'f':' , W W ,Q gif .,,.,. ,.,,, ,V W4 VM 9 , 44, f 14: .fm , ff ,v,::.. zzgagf- f 4 asw- , .. Y 4, ' Q 2 a -sv 1'v M . m , , , W ,ei n fb , , 44 4 , 2 s W -9. A.. v 1 I pf, , , If 0 1 1 V w A J wmmu Qfigz :J , -.jf A J My ,F 1 12 ,, 3 iw if I A , v-69 ,gif ii 1 -Abi: J X 1 ,Z fu f if , Mm? gi if :G E 3 1 f 4, 1 Q Af? 3 wie, ,MW ff., JT? ' f MMM V , A f zz' ggi I jaz- W, ' 1 fm 1 ,M- a yin XX Sf 1 I I I . ' X N K 5 - AN f ' 1. .L 3 x xp 5 x, .-.' ' 1- ,if xy' .A 4 41, .X-NL K ., - xn Homecoming Then there was the red-letter day early in the month of leaves-GHS'ers dubbed it Homecoming. Advis- ory groups, not to be surpassed by circus parades assembled menageries on wheels, beautiful ladies, dashing football heros, and defeated opponents under paper posies, comic books, and even crystal snow. This was October 3rd, the beginning of a fun-filled weekend. Hot dogs and cakes paved the way to the Pep rally and big game with Pueblo Central. And what a game! The orange and black tromped victoriously over the Cen- tral Wildcats to the tune of 27 to 24. Halftime activities honored the queen, Phyllis Peterson, and her attendants, Barbara King and Karen Roberts. The Royal party reigned throughout the dance on Saturday evening, where, in a setting of paper pigskins and mega- phones, they and the court were entertained to the tunes of Dean Bushnell and his band. What a weekend! Well Sleigh Em capped the Mrs Atkinson s junior AG won Miss Sullivan s AG took the first prize for Miss Woland s second place with Clean Em thlrd place float honors G .1 . - 1 1. . . . , A . Jim Van Slyke does the honors of escorting the newly crowned Homecoming Queen Phyllis Peterson to her throne Seven Keys cast front row left to nght Lydla Muller Mrs Rhodes Lols Kltts Mary Norton George McGill Mayor Cargan Helen McKee tseatedl The Owner Rack Mawson Wnlham McGee Soma Brown Mrs Quum by Phyllls Peterson Myra Thornhrll back row left to rlght Don Wllllams Mr Hayden Robert Ruyle Chlef Kennedy Duane Flack Pohceman Bob Aspmwall Mr Bland Elmer Rothman Max and Norman Lyster Peters Not shown IS Jack Nnchols who played Mr Quumby Senior Play Who holds the key to the mystery 'ffttli was the questlon' Many hours of and nd by a valiant cast to come up H88 answer on the mghts of October 30 Seven Keys to Baldpate comedy presented by the was the fun frollc fantasy of Baldpate Inn was the setting of the Senior class play These scenes 1 show the stage set and the cast go mg through then paces ' W M-iw-ff C ., ,, . , . . I 1 - . - I I I I I I I 1 I I - ' I I I 1 2 , . : . ? : , : , . - . ' 1 , 5 , . hard labor and gruelmg questlonmg were . . l . I U . ,, ,, . , , 3 I an N 1 ,l A ' as 5 1 l X s 4 Senior Breakfast Featured in the various acts were Mary Brunson, a bays' quartet, and, in a grand finale, Jim Gray- beal. Paris in the Spring was the effective theme of the senior breakfast that was enjoyed at Parish Hall. Replete with favors and flowers, representative of gay Paree, the tables in- vited a large group of hungry seniors. All ac- tivities were carried out a Ia Parisian, including a program composed of song and dance acts. beam bwaucgi Alle' 6 'on turned t en- the 1 senzuound Tad sigh' chonilso pro9 ' su train Pom . Election Voting machines were initiated for the presidential elections last November, and the election was carried on in the same manner as that for eligible voters. Our school was one of the few in the nation that was given the opportunity of viewing the inaugural ceremony over TV. Don Kurth registers to vote in the GHS mock election. as the inaugu- vifilfl. Q --vq if-fl . fx W , ::A,, V , 5 if L qprggqqgpun-ans-annum 2 Q 4 i Q 9 W aim 5 f. 512 faff W If X l wg ax 1HESPlAN TROUP P9.ES'5ll'lE' BY RD SXDNEY Howl lllllll Thespian Play Determined and ambitious Thespians pre- sented 0 most difficult drama for the annual GSDIGII play. The Silver Cord by Sidney 1 award challenged the talents of these young tar! and they carried difficult roles and ations through to a masterful climax for season Theater oers on Januar 27 and 'W SGW U Mrs. Phelps - David Phelps Robert Phelps Hester - - Christina - CAST 9 f Y stage setting which ably supported Helen McKee Don Williams Norman Lyster - Lais Kitts Phyllis Peterson ,, , - 4 - Ruth Sivers i I , t acting. l 4 S 4 S 4, 4, 4 K 4 4 l Maid - - Helen McKee, enioy fee on the set Navman Lyster, Lois Phyllis Peterson, and Dan of The Silver Card. in-tlllm 21 Mrs. Phelps 'Helen McKeel her by her sons who were played the attention giGn H' Williams lleftl S. t -S Y gb. and Norman Lyster. f . ,ff 55 3 W 7 H ,,,... :fa A ,. 4,212 ,- :,.Z,4,3.-4- -I K 1,4 'W x f - 2 We 4? ,iv QM, ww 'Z 222 1 5 X gf' x ,Q 4 'Z iw , , W 535 ? 72? X Jr 9 QW? Q, W W wi g , 40 jg F sig 'f : f,.gFfQ'-5 12: :.--,- , ,af ,, ,Ei A ,wx NW, 2 95- ly f ff, . ff ,Q 45, ' M 4h,?AI 't?4,4v2:f 5 Twig ' A 4, ' '1Wf,,Q? , vf W f' ' is sw Afhlefics wr' . A f ...av l y ,M 1 4, Q A if 4 R w xv-2 f .N H 9 Y . f' ,J ,, fe, ' f A .6 V135 ,QW -m, MJ .QV , ,Q-f,,' 2 5'w if .X AL WHA y . f ' ,Iv 4 5 ,Mi 'L' u- 4, r 1 Stark '1 .4111 6 z v 4 -aff -.f 9 ,T . J- .EK Q, L WS- , .1 4 nf .Q . - Q 1 Q1- Kerry 4. ' 4 k a' Q wwf' A1 I fy 1 Q 5 GY M.-0 Paul ..-...nn 1. H , . 1 4 ,, Briscoe Bo w up x 4 'ff 2, ,. ,-WK Y 1-ww M' MH, s , ' ,hw -vx f nal!! Do vid Droegem 'G- Rofhe uelier , A , ff, 1 i' 241 4 ' a Aw Theodus Ho land ....,.,A.,,n. .- xv' Anderson bob Doughman 'U f-1 Bruce Tlmms Av K Lowilid 'Off Phllhps Q, 'il Sfszm Larry Coll s v-95 Don Green Chuck Douglas Smath Gary Smnth Flock own sehr bei' i. Jim Marr Anderson Many hours were spent an practnce on the new spht T formatnon Leg llfts help strengthen stomack muscles There goes that plgskm agann' Football Football hlghlnghted the fall sports season The Wnldcats chalked up 4 wms and 5 losses whnch placed them flfth m the Northern Conference The new recrunts an the Greeley squad were matched agamst seasoned veterans of the other schools and the Cats came through wnth some very tune grndlron plays Conference honorable mentnon goes to Theodus Holland Bert Phlllups Paul Wemhold Clarence Klssler and Jun Van Slyke 1. Running the tures IS practiced fanth fully by the backfleld Holland carries the ball for a galn of 5 yards I r I 1 1 1 Jim Londin Don Kurth , . Tom Stevens Bob Lee , W , The doubles 'cams 952 is the Thus for won all BASKETBALL Jerry Smfth Bob Dohlstrom Twenty-two consecutive wins, thot's the record ol Jolly Jim 8ag9ot's hoop- sters for the season. The Wildcats well deserved the title through excellent team work in bath offensive and defensive play. Their winning streak led the 'Cats to the Northern Conference championship and then to the state tournament, where they moved up to the finals and were beaten in a close match so for os points go: but tlwe spirit and the desire to play their best can never be beaten. Honored by being named to an all state team were: Theodus Holland, Robert Ruyle, Bob Rutterford, Bob Dahlstrom, Don Dahlstrom, and Don Briscoe. Don Briscoe Clarence Kissle we an 'H-la. Bob Rutterford M A Ax YW +5 9, 4 91 it 0 qu x f ' gk, def ff , f fn . 'WZ 1 fin A y ewan Q? , W. 1 ' 7 1 A m 9, 4: 7, y , zul, , ,, vw -f f Q, . , , , H- '45 - Q Z I, 4,5 V? 5 U' B? 'Q ,, ELQ Bob Doughman, Manager Jim Graybeal, Manager Co-captains Jim Van Slyke and Paul Wein- hold proudly display the Norrhern Confer- ence championship trophy. Pete Magdalena Eugene Long OUTSTANDING B SQUADERS Tom Griffin Gene Brant Larry Collins Front row, left to right: Stevens, Ireland, and Giffin. Back row: Andrews, Phillips, and Josephson. These boys comprise the Wildcats' pitching staff. Wildcat catchers are, kneeling: Werrschke, Murphy, back row: L. Sears, Briscoe, Anderson. Infield forces for the 'Cats are, kneeling: B Dohlstrom, D. Dahlstrom, Nims: back row Corboial, Rodrequez, D. Smith, Gonzales. Baseball Batter up! and baseball takes its place in the field of sports. These ball and bat boys tool: th l ern Conference d e 952 North- an , as this annual goes to press, the outlook for 1953 is bright. Eighteen games have been scheduled for this season, and the boys show great promise of fulfilling their past record. Front row, left to right: Bohlender, Weinhold, G. Smith, Helto row: W ' n. Back right, Walker, Greene, Hay, and Carbaugh. Th l953 basebdll Nam' e 'X l ...M-..ma Track jvi , 5 England. Kenai-i:5'reluY te0 ' Jell'Y ub0Ve' Sgifligl :Z members 0' me Terry Berg-High Jump Star. Jerry Smith-Speed Star and Broodiump expert. The undefeated champs, that's the record thus far, and from this fine beginning the pre- diction of a landslide in points would not be ill-advised. Rothman, Theodus Holland, and Harley Rolhe. l y v , o managers are, left to rlght: Elmer Alcaraz, Bohm, Osterle, Ruth, and Nunez are distan ce relay men ,L olf GreeLQY Higws Sev me skill e':aI COMM. or - G er sch90l5 90ad show- lengghensl ll0'::2u bledly The '53 golfers, kneeling leh to r g . Bill Hayden, standing: Lowell Oliver, lflern Rucker, Rick Darst, and .linr Parker. Frank simmon A s Segal, Pau Brown, .lac i hr- Leroy Koch, Mike 'ck Garnsey, Richard Rick Durst B. ill Hayden l Pollock, and lt Jim PDU' Pqljock Sfudenfs SENICRS Jane Aeliziger G.A. I, 2, 35 Pep Pu 2. 35 Student Council 25 Advanced Choir 35 High Light 35 l.R.C. 35 Class Council I5 junior Play Committee 25 N.H.S. 3, officer 3. Janet Allee G.A. I, 2, 3. officer 2: Pep Purrs I, 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 Lyre Club .Z, 5. officer 35 Advanced Choir I, 2, 35 High Light I5 Speech Club I5 junior Red Cross 35 Pep Band I, 35 Class Officer I, Z5 Class Council I, 25 Can- didate Top Hand and His Cal I. Nancy Allnutt G.A. I, 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Pep Purrs I, 2, 35 Band I, 2,35 Lyre Club 2, 35 Square Dance Club 25 Ski Club 25 Class Council 35 Exchange Assembly 2. Lupe Amisquita G.A. I, 2, 35 G.A.A. I junior Red Cross 35 Sen tor Play Committee 3. Duane Anderson B.A.A. I, 2, 3 Council I, 3 Wrestling I. iw , J A :I ,ag -unn- '4 fa ,K M My ui' 19 W Jay Bohlender B.A. 35 Student Council 35 F.F.A. 2, 3, officer 33 Class officer 3g Class Council l, 2, 35 King Ar- gyle candidate 3g Foot- ball l, 33 Basketball lg Baseball l, 2, 3. Lorraine Bragg C.A. l, , 1 Lola Branen G.A. l, 2, 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 3g Pep Purrs l, 2, 3, offi- cer 23 Student Council 33 Thespian Play Committee 23 Orchestra lg l.R.C. 2, 33 Class Council lg junior Play Committee 2. Wilma GA. Bray l, 2, 35 D Sandra Brown S mittee 3, Pep Pu r tudent Council Play C - Om Speech Club ficer 2g l.R.C. l ficer 2, 31 junior 2, 3, officer 3g junior Faith Bress Committee 23 Senior Committee 2g NF 2 3. officer 3 1ii-1 . J 1 My A W sri 2 z.:,q , me xt. za, is JoAnn Cook C.A. I, 2, 3, oftxcer I, 2, 3g G.A,A. I, 2, 31 Pep Purrs I, 2, 35 Student Council lg lumor Prom Queen Candidate 23 Iumor Play Committee 2: Semor Slay Committee 33 N.H,S, was A ,W 2 t . gs' ,...,. y T' fi X fm ,.,,,,,, A , Q , was ,Q 1 me P M -949 4 .xy ,gg iw HA wi Shirley Dodson Ci.A. l, 2, 33 junior Cross 2. Judy Doubenmier G.A. 1, 2, 3, c.A.A. 2, 3, Pep Purrs l, 2, 33 Student Council l, 2, 3, officer 2, 3, Assembly Organization l, 2, 3, officer lg Thes- pians 35 Thespian Play Committee 25 Band 23 Ad- vanced Choir 2, 31 Spud Business Staff l, 23 Speech Club I, 2, 3: Cheer Leader 2, 33 Girls' State 2: Girls' Nation 23 junior Play Committee 23 N.F.L. 2, 3, NHS 3, Drama Club 5, 3Exchange Assembly I, Arm Dumler GA. l, 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 2, D,E. 35 junior Red Cross I, 3, junior Play Committee gg Senior Play Committee Douglas Estrick F.F.A. I, 2, 3, officer Coun- 2 Ski I 2 3 3, Golf 1-1- -..-- fx 4:- 2 W 'MW' ' v Jimmie Groybeol B.A.A. lg G. Club 33 Square Dance Club l, 23 Ski Club 23 Boys' State 21 junior Play Cast 23 Football I, 35 Wrestling ', 2, 33 Track lg B.A. 3. Mary Greenwood G.A. l, 2, 3: Pep Purrs 2, 33 High Light l, gunior may gommittee gg enlor ay o m'tt 3 - N.H.s. ag Quinmansd iiroll - ' G 3, officer 3. Clarence Gunther Football lp Track l Jerome Gustafson Advanced 5:5 'T wsgrg when Lahxw ' a ii, Manuel Jimenez Harold Johnson B.A.A. I . Walter Lee Joseph Melvin Josephson C Club I,2,31FoofbaII Ig Baskefgall I, 2, 33 Basebail I, 2, . Donald Kauffman Square Dance Football Ig Track Puffs 'Zigi Q x iam ..-...L-.......lL..-1, H' i1-l- Gerry Lauridsen C.A. I, 2, 3: GAA. 1, 2. 3: Pep Purrs l, 2: 33 Thespian Play Committee sg High Light iq l,R.C. 2, 33 junior Red Cross All Maiorette 2, 3: lUf1!0f Play Committee 2: Senior Play Committee 3: Ex change Assembly 3. Robert Lee B.A.A. lg Student Council 3: C Club 33 Band l, 2, 32 Chess Club 33 Class Council 2: junior Play Committee 2: Basketball lm' Leinwebe' lg Track l: Tennis 2, 3. OA. l, 2, 3: C.A.A. l, 2, 33 Pep Purrs l. 2, 3: Or- chestra lg I.R.C. l, 2, 3: Chess Club 3: Class Coun- cil 2: junior Play Com- Zg Senior Play mittee Cast 33 Senior Play Com- mittee 3: Exchange As sembly l. Margaret Linde C,A. l, 2. 3. Mariognes Lindeen C-.A. l, 2, 3: C.A.A. 33 Pep Purrs 2, 3: Light lg junior Play mittee 2. ' 'gig 5 -1.-.--1 W ,-l..l,.i...-1--1--Q Qiw Barbara Miller G.A. I, 2, 35 C-.A.A. 2, 33 Pep Purrs l, 2, 35 Stu- dent Council l, 2, 3, offie cer 3, Band 1, 2, 3, offl- cer 2, 3, Lyre Club I, 2, 33 l.R.C, 2, 33 Pep Band I, 2, 33 Swing Band 33 junior Play Committee 2, N.H.S. 3, Exchange As- sembly 2, 3. W we ,ff - ..:, . fvgv. 1 2' ff 1. 15 ,. y ., N my wif 55. Qbf- . mfg, an dh f N, J E ,V A .... .wan ww ,SP Nw QM V, ' MMS an f ,W hr 'QA wtf' .33 W f , Nj 1? Bert Phillips BA.A. l, 2g Student Coun- cil lg G Club l, 2, 3, of i r Football l 2 fce 3g , , , Captain 3 Q Basketball l, 2g Baseball l, 2, 33 Wrest- ling 33 B.A. 2, 3. Mary Frances Pledalue G.A. l Gary Dennis Putman B.A.A. 2: G Club 2, 33 Square Dance Club l: Football lg Basketball l, manager lg Track lg B.A 3. Putnam Bill Ray Janice Quenzer C.A. 1, 2, 3, Purrs l , Howdy Club 2, 3, Square Dance Club I, 25 Ski Club 23 junior Play Cast 23 Wrestling I, 2, 3' Track I, 23 8.A. 3. BA.A. l, 2, officer 2 , , 33 Football I 2 rack I, 2, 33 B,A 3 Q-i if fm-Maw ,Ae NM 1l.li-1-1--1-11 .-i,11...-111-1--' Mary Rodorte G.A.A. I, 2, 33 Pep Purrs 2, 3. Harley Rothe B.A.A. lg C Club l, 2, 3 F.F.A. 2' Football I, Basketball lg Track I, B-A- 2- 3- Alvie Rotlle B.A.A. lg G Club 31 F.F.A. 23 Square Dance Club 23 junior Red Cross lg Bas- ketball 2, 31 Baseball 2, 3g B.A. 3. .Elmer Rothman Thespians 35 F.F.A. I, 23 Senior Play Cast 33 Senior Play Committee 33 Bas- ketball lg Track l, 2. 33 B.A. 3. Bob Rulferford Transferred from boat Springs High gaskefball 2, 3g T , 'Q , in 'wt I in , ,f 3' , 1 my A f . 5,4 , liz ' iam 'EN Joanne Snyder C.A. l, 2, 33 Pep Purrs 33 Theslpan Play Committee 33 Advanced Choir 33 lunior Play Committee Zi N.H.S. 3. Helen Solix Ruth Soofer GA. 3: Pep Purrs 33 Hlgh Lnghr 3. Clayton Spitler Leia Steen m, I Q Eli 'Y' MSI A , if 'EV , S. is Marcella Underwood c.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Donna Van Beber A C.A. I, 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 25 D.E. 3, junior Red Cross lg junior Play Com- mittee! 25 Senior Play Commmee 3' Janice Von Ommen G.A. 2, 33 Pep Purrs Advanced Choir 3. Jim Van Slyke B.A.A. lg G Club I, 2, 3 King Arg Ie 31 Football l 2, 3, Co-Eaptain 33 Wrest ling l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3 Track I, 2, 31 B.A. 2, 3 Shirley Vigil G.A. I, 3 Student Light 2, Committee 2 Committee 3, X e lii 518 M faynvn ' If ,, 5 b Q W EW gg 1 fa Q 'vstflv ' - ' :..E 1. xgv -as MT -1- -il 3 64 .Q if 2 Q Berg AniAiil.R Svmsw MW Cook 'W K ws I Ewifvff f ! flu Dauth N 1 Nqi . hh' A hAiHcr 3941 Junior Council The progressive junior class added greatly to the enioyment of the student body through the presentation of their play The Apple of His Eye, an entertaining assembly program, and the annual very colorful prom. The eftort and enthusiasm of the iuniors foretells a protit- able and happy senior year. Larry Collins Ruthalene Gibbs Dan Briscoe Marilyn Craissant Kenny Forbes Lucille Lee 9 y ' h I ' Y ,I ef ' . Q Ii I ' fr: I 4 I M, ul M ,I 1--lv 3? 5 :VH X ff vAfA1 Q , - --fr , 1,, , 4,4 5: ,f ' Nav' I r ' W A asf. 2 I ' .L 1 W ff ff ' ef fi I . f 15,4 fi K , ...,. 5 ,. ,WI V Harry Brug f r., , i Calvin Brungard Q' 'Q , E Freddie Brunner 6 'A' ' ia , Roger Bun! -3, 'i Sharon Butler W f , sf: C ,. 3 gi .. Gilbert Carbalal Wesley Caxel Gary Chamberlain ,:,.u rw x I! Yvonne Channel Kenny Conradson Edward Craig Iohn Crisp Marilyn Croissanr Eva Beth Cuslar lf' 2 .. Y lack Dryden Norma Ducker Shirley Ducker loan Edwards Paul Ehrlich In Y v... . 9 -' 'H. . Y' ' . .,g11-s- .. -4 5.w,,g . fa 4 I ? an ,f . F O 'un ..::....f':.g: :N , 3 E Velma Don Kenny Dean lerry lim Lauer Lucille Lee Chuck Liebenau Dick Leinweber Carol Lindsey McCullough McDaniel ,t McDonald McMurry M:Murry . . -r--2 Carolyn lacobsen Darrell lenkins Phil johnson lune loiola james Kehn Kenny Kissler Gloria Kelchern lane! Kliewer Carol Klug Y ..., Q Y? 4 ,il X ,borg Y? 0 X7 ..-.r-4 1 7 5' ' 'fin if x, J 5 .,,. -if if' A - W 'J' - 5I. : ., 'Aff . I , , 5 fm w g S , Q 2, '39 If H ,:.:A. ' ' f. '. 7 .,,, 4 ,,,, ..::: 'If ex r - r . 1.,:. A if ,vV- 2 . Q. Al 19 ' w at SM' -1' 'zz' J in i f e full! ',..' MS' - S f,,2'Z 1 Y la If.. ,J x 4 , l Mary Ellen Shinn Doris Shrout Frank Simmons Ruth Sivers Sylvia Small ...ak ,fa G,-5' Victor Steffens Dale Steinbecker Allen Stephens Barbara Stephens Tommy Stevens .V al A is l S-J r Z.,,,,33., ' ' of .Warm George Salzman Angelina Rocha , Patty Rogers 4 Otis Ross 4' - , Lee Rothe '- Don Royev 1 . 9 Q i 1' ' ' 3 t 'A . , g.. .8 Q Yvonne Scheetz - Tommie Sclleirman ,. A Marvin Schmidt 1: E 33 if f.: M A V 5 x 'L A' , at gig , i ' A-31 sfo 'ff' ' gf 6, ---' I :S V 4 A'- ff if 'F 3' Y 1' 1 W A ,, , , :nv 1 ff is A 4' if 1' 5215 2 ,Q ? ,, M 4 ,lf , Q V Billie Lou Qdle Gordon Johnson Nancy Weigand Dale Mitchell Ruth King Sophomore Council Donn Walling Droegernueller Judy Hauk Vice-president Betty Lou Anderson Cornelia Miller Evelyn Komma annual Thanksgiving assembly was planned and presented through of the Sophomore Council. This is just the beginning of many the members of this class will successfully engage in during I days. ....: 1x 5? xx 3:-,E A ,J 9 -51: A- 2 P. Abbefr B- Asens : A. Arnold fm-1. if I. W D. Beary D. Benton A. Bonertx T. Albarran S. Anderson - A -V A I. Andolsek Q 2.22 . my if . 2' J . mi? X i K. Anderson z 1 an . 'Q H 1. E. Archuleta B. L. Anderson Bill Anderson x 4: 5' us. .-o o- xy In I t 4- 1- A 2. an C. Armagost I. Armbrusfer . Q., gi E. Axsom M. Bacher C. Barnett H. Bauer f G- Babu ? 5 W. Bechthold gig' G. Benavidez E. Bennitt 5, , 1 , ', -... J 'He -A1' Q - B u Q f Qi' z . A .. f ff ,..,.. - A A 1 ,. -pw-1:7 3 ' ...- . Bindel V kc. 1 ...,, '2' 5 . Bindel 1. vvezzz 7' 'Q W T. Blakeman A 14 ff ... 62 l A 6 z M .1 R g 9 all 'Z .1 f V 2 W F Y 4f '-n. 1 . 1 E ' Y ' 1,. wi D. Boneftz :': E. Bray 'A c. Brant ' D. Blandin C. Blobaum ML. M. Brotherfon A. Brown Qu a 'W f W ' HW L. Anderson 7 fb ning D. Ackxiger Q ' 3225? 1 C- 8e 'Wd91 C. Brown R. Brown V. Buderus F. Campbell if 'Hr C-A' 1 Caflin 71 . Lx ' ' C. Carbaugh P. Carbaugh D. Carl 1-.. V- 3 TQ! . .. -v Q bi J 4 ,.:,. ,.,,. . I l K , A .ul my 'f ' 'fi V- 9 12 S S. Christain R. Churchill D. Clarkson M. Clayton R. Collins f 1 ,,.,..,. f t V. Copple T. Cowan B. Cowherd D. Chrrstaln A, Cudahy Cook D. Cunningham I. Dale C. Debban xv... D. Droegernueller C Channel 3 C B. Doughman 2 v-4 L. Espinosa I. Elherton A. Ferguson D. Foose vi AQ C. Edminston .pl I. Hoyt B. Huston D. johnson C. luhhwn P. Iii' R. Kelsey , ,!,L,,? if gf D. Ireland I. lensen D. lohnson S. loratz 1. Kems L. Keuck B Kingsley E Komma I. LINEN! D. Langmacher K. Lewis T. Lily V. Ludlum . undberg D. McCalmant E. McCarty I. limenex R. King M Kvlttem B. Lindeen x D. McCombs D. lohnson R Lebsack LL!!! w ff? .Q X' ,- -' . A A , , f -. A A4 , 1 A M- MCCIHIWBH 1. Mccfau- Vg v v. McNulty c. Macpherson C- Mann H. Manweiley 4 I 1 n l: Q Q , -Q el Q Z-.1 ,,- , i 1. Mccmn ' X - mf I 4 1ff53QQ ' 'M 7 E7 'ff L X , '-ty A :Mp ' :Siu z , vi.. FH: I- MH D. Maman s. Mania T- Mariner B. Mead ,li . . ..,,, Q ww .. Eg -' , QV 2, 5 ' nf-,, W 2... f x SM f 'M' 1 ' ' ' ' f - . , f Q , . M z, 2 bm , 13 ,rv ,SE BV Marshall 4 3 x .,:: , f , 55' gf ' f f 1 ,'-, Qs ' . .-52:5 5. if 3 WW- - - - . f 'T' 5 I A , M' . ' Y wf , , ,,,, . - . N -' it .1 if Q ' - fa' -f S: , ,- 'L YM 5' y y . 3, G. Melody F, Mikawa B. Mme, C, Miller M. Miller D. Mifcheu 2 w B- e' A 2- - 'AVVV . ' '42 'Y' -zz ., .-.5::2.I..i -,,.,.:.:2 'gif I-1'-...sa y 1 - - V :. ., .. ,Q I .:?A,.:-:- 3' , y -: V? . ..-1::.- pf '--I-H U 21? -ti 'gi' 5 gp' 4, -. ' .::.. ' 1 3 7 .fr S Q ..- fi a.g if I S ' 1' 'Q' .2:1sS:1:3iv . D. Mohler B. Monheiser 'zap M- Moiie' R' Meyers C- Nash ' 1. 'fl' Q ' V .. ' '---- .. ff .. . .S ,. 'V V gif .5 1: ' .I .... . - . M 'if ,, ,Q 5 . 1 I- M9'9Y I A 'fa I-vw . 'f. 3 ., V M... . V ' 1 if af, ,... - ' 1, , 1- V . A , , , M K. M. Nieberger F. Nunez I. Omelas L- Plfkef 1. Parsley wg- - . . . - L V , ' ',,, B. oale I - wg- y V- x S, W 3 ..:az.: V :Z 5 f W ,f ' .. wf -- ,- R, pany. 3, peck , ' M. Phil C. Pomeroy In mice Q Q . , fb- A ,:' -. f, : 1 VV I .Af ,ji , ya , I Q 'Z j ' A 1 , I. Peterson 'I if . ...QQ . I VT' , , 4 - fn. M - - V f' ' . , .X ff' View X ' I' Y ff .- if gf M. Pvofhe w. Purdy D. Randall D- R'Pi ' L. Rav ! B. Ritter I. Rivas 5- 5feV2NS K. Roberts E. Rvmfev A. Rvtenberk G. Ruth N. 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