West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1944 volume:

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'fa' 'T L 541 ?Au'5M Q .S,m9:nY S 1 V . Vigggg ME' EXW' Smg X 23 ,,, QQ jp TIE.-, . . . 'Y'-S?ie' A . 4 If 1 . ata. 4? KQV R .WF ' lm- A S 1: QE! WT' 18.11 fi-iff' -. S. wg gkf - . ANNUAL YEARBOOK OF THE STUDENTS OF DEEQEERADO WEST HIGH SCHOOL 3 The bell rings, it's nine o'clock and another school day begins. Comes 3:15, and the day is done. The days have passed into in weeks, the weeks into months, the months into semesters, and the semesters into years. And so our high school course ends ..,.. As time goes by, the many happy hours that we have spent at West may fade away and leave only memories. But to make these memories permanent, we have tried to record this passing parade of activities of the Class of '44 ..... And As Time Goes By, this yearbook will serve as a day-to-day reminder of our last years at West, and each time a fellow Cowboy picks up this book and looks through its pages, it will be proof that the Annual has fulfilled its purpose. CONTENTS DEDICATION SCHOOL LIFE PROUDLY WE HAIL... PIN-UP PERSONALITIES ADMINISTRATION SCENES AROUND THE CLOCK S CLASSES SPORTS A 1. Ns Q fiif. M 31 QQ' sgww 1 .f , ff., it . I 3,y ig,?M Q 5 .5 t , .m ?kg?,sq. s-fftagxfq gt,-.M , sgsfrfir-'fry-' DEDICATED TO .... One who has always been ready to help with the projects and undertakings of the Senior class of '44. To one who has helped the class present its four excellent assemblies and parties. To one who, as a councilor, has aided many a senior to solve his or her personal problems. To one who, as the annual sponsor, has made every effort to give West a book to be cherished. To a real pal who has done everything in her power for the class of '44. To Miss M ARGIE SE TVIN , our friend, whom we shall continue to remember with affection As Time Goes By, we dedicate this our 1944 yearbook. X A TRIBUTE TO... WESTERNERS IN THE SERVICE 0F THEIR CCUNTRY so PROUDLY WE HAIL.. HE thousand-plus West boys and girls and six faculty members who are serving our country in the armed forces. Many have seen overseas service and many hold numerous decorations. Hundreds have battle ribbons and campaign stars. The Air Medal, the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Purple Heart, the Presidential Citation, and the Oak Leaf Clusters are only a few of the medals awarded to ex-Cowboys. But there are hundreds of other Westerners who never receive medals. These boys, whether overseas, or at home, keep the machinery of one of the world,s greatest armies functioning smoothly. While in the States they work hard drilling, practicing with firearms, and learning military science to prepare themselves for overseas duty. These Cowboy service men do not complain of the mud and rain of Italy, the cold in Iceland, the fog of England, the fever-laden jungles of the seven seas. An untold number of other boys have given their lives or are prisoners in a Nazi or Japanese concentration camp. These fighters seldom receive medals or any other recognition, but nevertheless, they are the true heroes. We do not know how many have been killed, or how many will be killed, but we do know that when the last shot is fired, hundreds of boys, boys who once walked the halls of West, will be lying upon foreign soil in graves bearing no identification other than an unknown American soldier. To honor these boys and girls who were once a part of West, we, the Class of '44, reserve this page in our annual. In this way, small as it is, we proudly hail those who are making our Democracy live on AS TIME GOES BY. 'k'k'k'k'k Lc1.3 rox.-, KG -I-Oz. +4415 CAT SAM .HILL S Time Goes By, we stu- dents of West could ask for no better person to remem- ber than our principal Mr. Hill. He has been at our side for four years, and in that time we have never seen him when he was not the friend and confidant of each and every student. We have felt his guidance through times when we have made mistakes, and we have always felt that what- ever his decisions they would be sin- cere and honestly just. Perhaps we really never appreciate just what a principal does for his students until we have graduated and begin to realize what life is like. During the years Mr. Hill has been at West, he has helped hundreds of students to become oriented to life as they found it after their school days. Once, Mr. Hill you said to us . . . You will find that in West High School a spirit of friendliness, help- fulness, and co-operation prevails to a marked extent. We shall remem- ber that, - As Time Goes By, and we shall know that that spirit could prevail only because of your sincerity, actions, and faith. We shall, As Time Goes By, ap- preciate everything, Mr. Hill, while we acknowledge your kindness and helpfulness, your friendliness and co- operation now, we shall, even more, in the years to come. Again, we thank you, Mr. Hill. PRINCIPAL PAL WILF ORD H. WOODY Assistant Principal ATE last fall, Mr. Wilford Woody was appointed to succeed Mr. Howard Johnson in the position of Assistant Principal of West High School. Al- though we shall remember Mr. Woody for the excel- lent worlc he is doing, we cannot let the opportunity go by without also thanking Mr. Johnson for the equally superb job that he did in his years in West. Mr. Woody is known for his unlimited energy, and his marvelous trait of always taking on difficult and tiresome jobs which no one else wants. This year, be- sides his regular duties as Assistant Principal he con- tinued as coach of the basketball team, supervised pro- gram changing, radio room control, and entered many other activities that required much of his extra time. We are honored, Mr. Woody, to be the first class of the first year in which you became our Assistant Prin- cipal. And we shall recognize in future years the fact that there is no one more capable than you to help govern West High and its many students. We wish you luck, Mr. Woody, As Time Goes By. 1-HLDEGARD s. SWEET Dean of Girls NE of the most sincere and friendly persons in West is Mrs. Sweet, our Dean of Girls. Most of the boys do not have the opportunity to meet her, but all who know her agree that a more under- standing and sympathetic person could not be found for this position. Mrs. Sweet is delightfully pleasant to everyone, and during the four years that we seniors have been in West, we have never heard her spealc harshly or un- kindly to anyone. Her sincere desire to accomplish, coupled with her genial personality and sweet manner has established a deep respect for her here at West, and it is often said that if ever a person lived up to her name, Mrs. Sweet is that one. When we leave West this June, Mrs. Sweet, we want you to feel that As Time Goes By and we recall those who have made our life pleasant, your name will be among the Hrst in the thoughts of all of us. We lcnow that you will continue in your helpful, inconspicuous way of malcing sad people happy, and mad people glad. 9 F CULTY HROUGH the school day, each Westerner attends six different classes usually under six different teachers. In the class rc the faculty does not limit class work and discussions to the routine academic subjects, but its members teach the lessons of lessons which will help the graduate. One lesson of life is learning to use self-government. The West faculty expects and applies the practice of democracy everyday work. To a large extent students are allowed to choqse the units they wish to study, and many permit student in classes graduated to their abilities. In every class the teacher attempts to malce , . . . the student realize his place in the society of the world. The necessity of a planned occupation, at high morals, and a sound standard of living in keeping with the individual's income are stressed. The job of the faculty is not easy, and the members of the Senior Class leave Q West with sincere gratitude in their hearts 4' toward the teachers of West whose influence ' 5 will always be felt. - JAMES AANDAHL DON ALLEN MARY ARDREY ELI General Education Art General Education Psychology English LLOYD BAILEY HELEN U. BAYLISS IOSEPHINE BLOSE E. MARGARET BREUCH General Education English Commercial Commercial Ogigg-S lgxlgil Science Mathematics Attendance English Science n rcs, rs W 5422292 X' L ' H13 ' Q55 -1.51: is - . -. fulfils ' 'V cal? X , it Q fi. V BARBARA D. COUDEN CHARLES R. CRAVEN MARY A. DODDS General Education Commercial General Education Spanish Mathematics Adviser English RUTH L. DOUGHERTY LEWIS V. FERGUS MARY A. FINCHER FLORENCE P. FOLTZ MABEL RUTH FORD Health Education Mathematics General Education Librarian English Attendance EnBli5h Latin General Education Adviser Commercial J. PAUL GOURLEY OLIVER W. GUSHEE A Cappella Glee PAUL E. HANSEN GRACE HARRELSON General Education General Education Commercial Social Studies EDNA GUSTAFSON Librarian DOUGLAS W. HELBIG LORENA W. HOCKING RICHARD HOTTON Industrial Arts English Mllhlmlfifi Rodeo Adviser NGS EVELYN IONES LULU M. KING General Education General Education Home Economics Englishk Commercial .as s, . General Education Health Education Adviser H. X ,N X - 1 ? i H524 , . as of Q i 5 .-vgsi ' gi 6 M 5:43-Q li? A cami AGNES KRAGH MARIE LANDEN ROSEMARY LONGAN General Education English Gent-ral Education Aeronautics English Art ALAN I-YTLE VINNIE MARSHALL FRANK R. MIELENZ Indusffiil Arts General Education Health Education Sfillfffifl Home Economics Adviser is WALDO MILLER FRANCES MOORE General Education General Education Industrial Arts Sqcial Studies NEWTON C. MORRIS General Education Social Studies Vocational Adj. Q . 1 MARY W- MURRAY ETHEL T. ODGERS MARY OLSON General EQiUC2!i0fl General Education General Education Enillih Social Studies Social Studies Senior Sponsor LOUISE STARR PECK EARLBURT C. PIKE LAVERNE POWERS General Education Band English Mathematics Orchestra Drama Harmony HERBERT SESS General Education Industrial Arts MARGIE SETVIN Commercial Psychology Annual Adviser ETHEL M. STANHOPE S. ROBERT TAYLOR ROBERT THIBODEAU School Nurse Chemistry GCFIUII EQ!-lfl!i0n Mathematics PIIYSICS Visual Aids 1 ,ll .. S'fEWART T. WALTON DAVID S. WEL General Eduration Spanish Social Science HELEN IRONFIELD ADA L. BRIGHT BETTY EVA Treasurer Library Clerk Clerk I2 MABEL S. RANDALL OPAL B. RIDDELL General Education General Education Health Education Mathematics ELLA WALKER SNYDER Home Ecorfomics Student Council I GRACE W. TRIPLER D. VAN LANDINGHAM RUTH R. WAGNH Commerrial Mathematics General Education English Visual Aids SH BERTHA M. .IONES Secretary HELEN HICKMAN GERALDINE TIPTON Clerk' Clerk PM-,. -.., M , XX l 3 CLASS H f E N X P xx tx ,. W 5 ff' i-f1....- OFFICERS '-wt, WA f AA ' MARJORY SALMON Head Girl Marjory Salmon, a charming human dynamo of energy, served West the first semester in top manner. Like Dan, she maintained a high scholastic record. The Christmas Capers Dance was largely brought about through her efforts. Marjory was also the secretary of the Inter-School Council. MARY LOU PURSELL Secretary The duties of being secretary fell to admirable Mary Lou Pursell. Everyone agrees that a more able person could not have been found than Mary Lou, and she has proved that no matter what the situation, she is always on hand to lend help. She has been re- liable in attending meetings, and competent in preparing minutes and the Senior Class extends its vote of thanks to Mary Lou, secretary extraordinary. BETTY LEE LIVINGSTON Treasurer Dark-haired Betty Lee Livingston was chosen to fill the office of treasurer, and the successful performance of these duties has increased her former popularity. Betty is known for her efficiency and sincerity, and because of them she won the coveted office of treasurer of the Senior Class. She had a large job indeed when it became necessary for her to supervise the collection of senior dues. Our gratitude to Betty Lee! I4 FIRST SEMESTER Ely Hlled the Job very capably and everyone in the class is proud of his ra personality expressed in the performance of his duties for the class As every has Ely had a real job to do the first semester and through doing his best he strated his ability in leadership along with his sportsmanship and friendship the hrst semester Bob known throughout the school for his talent and ability to right thing at the right time capably performed his duties in assisting the I Among the many things that Bob assisted in putting over were the Senior Class party numerous other important activities VASSILIS ARAPKILIS President Most of us call him Vas simply because we can't pronounce his full name. All of us e that he has done a fine job in fulfilling his duties as Senior Class President. During years that Vas has been at West, he has made many friends both in athletics and in social field. He is known for his happy-go-lucky smile, and his silent but firm way going about a job. His sincere wish to accomplish has led him from one job to another. JOYE BAXTER Vice President situation into one of triumph The fact that she was elected Vice into our activities and became one of us. SECOND SEMESTER CLASS OFFICERS ,L that tate gift ol being able to take everything pleasantly, and turning E . - . A nough of her ability to get things done. We all feel that she has dune Senior Class, and we are proud that she, coming to a new school, , MERLE KLINE Head Girl Working side by side with jack was Merle Kline. second semester head girl. Merle served on many committees, including Finance. Student Interest. Assembly, and Inter-School Council, and shi- performed well all her many undertakings. When conditions in the halls and lunchrooxns became unsatis- factory Merle did all she could to better them, and a great deal of the improvement is due to her efforts. JACK STOLTZ Head Boy ack of all Trades Stoltz led the destiny of West through the semester as head boy. jack was capable of many jobs. In addition to assemblies, he served as an auctioneer in a bond sale, he wrote scripts, and carried the lead in the All School Show. He also over the Student Council. ARLENE DOLEZAL Secretary S Honors this time to shy Arlene Dolezal for her interest in this her Senior Class. Arlene was chosen Secretary of the Senior Class, and she has accomplished much as a member of the executive board of Seniors. She was elected to fill the ptasltiolrg hecause she is a friend to all, and her quiet manner speaks of her love of doing a jo we EUGENE LEVIN Treasurer We all know Eugene. Eugene knows us all. There isn't a name in the Senior Clvass that hasnlt at one time or another become familiar to hawk-eyed Eugene, editor of the Rodeo. It has been his guidance in balancing the senior budget that has coped with and solved the problems that 4 treasurer often meets. Yes, Eugene, you and others like you are the kind of people that make a class really tick. I5 SENIOR CLASS The senior class of 1944 decided to express its very special events like the assembly, class party, prom, annual, and graduation under the single theme, Q'As Time Goes Byf, For years, we have enjoyed the many privileges that Skirts. West has offered it, and since first entering in September 1940, we seniors have striven continually to be an excel- lent class scholastically as well as a record breaking friendly class. During our stay at West we have had many good times under the leadership of our class spon- sors, headed by Mrs. Mary Murray, chairman, Miss Margie Setvin, Miss Demetrius Van Landingham, Mrs. Grace Har- relson, Mrs. Frances Moore, Mr. Stewart Walton, and Mrs. Rob- ert Thibodeau. We'll never for- get Orange and Black day, and i?' ROZELLA EARL the fun-packed events thereon. The funny guys with suddenly grown handlebars, and the petite cha gals looking quaint in their nineteenth century All this, plus memories of gardenias and rose col sweeping, vari-colored formals and some special or gal made our prom something to remember. C' day, our senior assembly v Floradora girls and the Sult the senior party, Christmas pers, and the Rustlers-50-50 Cl Winter Frolic, and many dances and events have all West really super, All in all, we feel that we really been part of a plan, a in successful living, and man us will look back, UAS Goes By,', and recall our days at West. ARTHUR ALLEN ALLUM ALV ANDERSON DOROTHY LORRAINE ATWOOD AZELTIN E , X 1' x i V xy 6 ' V4 Qn,'Wn X fa Rr si ,kim ,F AE. sk? ,E . ...Q 2 . -1: ' l:'v9'ti:H '45 .- ALLEN ANNA MAE BAILEY ev BAKER 4 O I TED ELY I6 BARKER BARR JOEL MARSHALL BARRON BARTLETT 1 EDITH BAUER LAVERNE BINFORD CYRILLA BLEA RUBY BRAWLEY ROBERT BRUCE EVELYN BAUMBACH JAMES BLACKBURN FRANCES BOGLE LESLIE BRAY JOYE ORACE BAXTER BEACH T 1. BARBARA BRYANT HARRIETTE ROBERT BURKY BURROUGHS SAUL R. BERGER HERMAN BERNSTEIN HAROLD BLANC HAROLD BOOK . 7 X .1 g L: 7 r gsuvgf F - . ..., ,K X ' Q A A .. BEULAH BRIELS VERDENA DORIS BLANKENSHIP JIM BRANGOCCIO RHODA BROWN .sf CHARLENE BUTLER 5 CAMPBELL A A Lu , I I7 w f' Q ky 1 DARLENE CARABELLO ' I ANNA MAE CHINN RICHARD COLLINSON ROBERT CUMMINS ARNOLD DEITSCH PATSY CARDER ARLEN E CLOSE HAROLD COOPER DORIS DAVIS LOIS FLORENCE CARLSON CARR FORREST CLIFFORD CASE CHAPPELL EARLE STANLEY COCI-IRAN COHEN :Nb - ' K . . .A, M I I I ,1, - 5 L A Ns I f I I , z DALE DORIS COPLEN CRANE COLLEEN DAVISON DEAL THELMA ELIZABETH DEMOK Eg, M I J 'I 5 5 , Q i My I , Q .4 r nk I I 7 W 5 fi ' ,A E? M f Q I JOE NORMA DE MORO DE POYSTER VIRGINIA KENNETH DERRY 9 DICK 4 V K MARVIN MAURICE 4 DONOVAN DRAKE ESTHER ARLENE TOM DIKEOU DOLEZAL DUFFEY DU N EVELYN GA IANET CECILIA BONITA . DICK DUGGER DURANE DYBDAHL ECKLEY SHIRLEY LEONARD ENEVOLDSEN 53516 BOB DONALD FARNSWORTH FERGUSON HELEN GLORIA FINCH 3 5 FISHER BETTY LORRAINE EVA FAHRIG BARBARA BETTY FIDIAM FIDIAM NORMA JUNE FISHER FOOTE LORRAINE SUSANNE FORBES FROSTENSON 2 Q ESTHER FLORENCE GARCIA GARRAM ON E MARION WILLMETTE GATES GAUGENMAIER DANIEL BETTY GIBSON GILBERTSON CELIA VON GONZALEZ GOURDIN -M4 ff L.. fw K , I JACK CHARLEN E GARRISON GARROUTTE Y ESTELLE SAM GREENHALGI-I GUY 20 J EAN ELVA HALL HANSON WILFRED GASSMAN HAROLD GHELBER MARTHA GILBERTSON SHIRLEY GRAY MARY HARDISON GRACE GASTER KATHRYN GTRR ELIN OR GLYN N BERTHA GREEN F IELD JAYNE HARRIS 'rw U., fx- ...I idif Q93 HELEN JIMMY HICKMAN HICKS HE CKS BO JACQUEI-YN SHIRLEY NDRI HER L D MALCOLM IRENE HILTON HOEPNER JEAN ANNA SID IRWIN HOKE HOLLEN HOLLMAN HORWITZ HOWARD JEAN FRANCIS MARY J. VEE HUNTER HUNTER HUNTON HELEN IREN E LOIS THEO HUPFER IMANAKA JARBOE JESPERSEN DARLIN E ALICE ' JOHNSON JONES DICK HELEN JONES JONES LAVONIA MORTON JONES JOSEPH 2I V L V nl, I FLORINE . my 3- V,kV bij--'Sf V, .L ISSS L GUS GLORIA KARAVITES KEARY I6 h kj EDGAR MARILYN K AISER KAMPRATH KEMERLIN G KEMPER RICHARD ALWIN MERLE N KESTED KING KLI E S xx PEGGY ELAINE ARCI-IIE JACK KLINGE KLUG TOM KUYKENDALL LE FREE 'R J , KUK KUPETZ ve. WZ.,--' J ' ' K J , -42' - jf i if F xxx 8 ' - Q IQ I, Q ' W n fff J I-IEDY DONALD LE TOOCI-IE LEI-IN EUGENE RAY LEVIN LEVIN . JOHN BETTY DOLLY BILL LIVINGSTON LOBER LINDBLOM LIVINGSTON EE? JACK LOFTUS MARYALICE MALAM k BEATRICE MARTIN EZ GEORGE MAYFIELD 'n'Z' LOPEZ BETTY L. MARTIN EDDIE MARTIN EZ MCCAULEY ROSALIE ROSIE LUCERQ MACKLBERG BOB MCCURDY BETTY MCGEE NANCY JOHN MCLAUGHLIN MCMENEMY NINA MADDOX MADDOX JEAN VIVIAN MARTIN MARTINDALE ELEANOR MAYER M R SHIRLEY AYE KATHLEEN BILL MCCORMICK MCCURDY Sikh I f . - kiifi .Rf .ik f Lrgiw x .R ALLEN E RICHARD MEISTER MEN A 23 o .L'k'i - :. Q PAULIN E WILMA MILLER MOI-IUNDRO MERLE ELIZABETH MILDRED OLIVIA MIDGETT O MILLER 1 , x, I U1 I ' , W.. 1 . 11. wf'?Ifi ' I v',k if nfs: . f -Q, 'L 1 -- m f, 3 'XR J x 4'-3 xr I I 5 'K may :aw ,, , r Q2 5 Y gm Pug , Qi 1 U s 5 52,5 wi f g,?wf If . , -. .- .:-fn' I me . 5 ' -' MO RE MOYA ,, L,IL ., .,:: ,., M R PEGGY ROY SHIRLEY Lcgqq-LE I NEWCOMB NE NESS WER DORIS MAVIS ERJANCES OPAL M ESO ODELI. NICK N IN OLINGER v1oLA EMELYN SALLE DOROTHY OLOFSON ORTEGA IA50 ADI LA PAGL TTI 24 SHIRLEY EFFIE PAINT ER PARRIS LAVONA WILLIAM PATTERSON PAYNE MILDRED ADA PAYN E PEACHEY 1 P MARION PHILIPPUS AVONNE PHILLIPS PAUL DONNA LEE RADETSKY READY ISABEL MARCIEL RIVERA ROE EVALEA ROSENBERG ROSS DOROTHY NORMAN RUTHERFORD CECILIA SALAZAR HELEN MARY LOU PITNEY PURSELL ELBERIA MAYME Q UINTANA QUINTANA LORRAIN E MARGERY RICE RIDDLE BERNICE DOLORES ROMERO ROMERO JOE Lois ROYBAL RUMSEY MARJORY HOWARD SALMON SAMPLE RUBY PATS Y SANDERS SAUNDERS 25 25 BESSIE LOUISE SCHONEWEIS SCHURR BOB MARGARET SI-IAPIRO SHERRATT SHELDON PHYLLIS SILVERMAN SKIFF SELMA HOWARD SPINAT STEELE MARIE BETTY SCHUTZ SCOTT Q- T .1 wa.. f- ' R? L .f 5. D D SEARLE sEMMoNs Q Q N Q, 1 qw yu R 1, f eiiw W X my ,g M Lf! J Q , Y . gagemf , 5 MERVYN MELVIN SHPALL SIEGEL DOROTHY SOLANO SPALTI VERNON LESTER STIEVEN STILLWELL JACK EARL SHIRLEY GEORGE sToLTz STROBECK SWANSON sYMoNs 9 WENDELL OPAL X STROHAUER STURM I TERUKO TATSUKAWA GLORIA THOMPSON NORMAN TOWER sr 13 is ,5 Q' Y' I V ,Q I x ixliztlmiia 'M W f : M l5'Hf14,,,K -' H zu I ,vig LOUIS VALLEJOS ALMA WALKER DARRELL TAVENNER Q. .. N QD' . 1 I s f -K wr V fa F4 I ft ::. E 'ff Z z t . ?. ROSE THRILKILL Si' I I BOB TUCKER .- . N, ' , I. '67, EVELYN VAWTER .3 Faf f n In . A S 9 ' RvR . ,:.' U 7 ' R XZ'-I 'H-ff.. . I Im SI XVILDA DON TAYLOR TESKE 55 eh ,Tu Lil . HALLIE THIRSK NAYDENE TIEMAN DOROTHY THOMPSON GERALDIN E TIPTON ANNAWYNN TWISS SUSIE VIGIL MARY WEBB FRANCES SHIRLEY WERNER WILDT JOYCE WILHELMX' CORA VALDEZ JENNIEVE VIRGIL BETTY XYXILSON 27 ,JW PATRICIA EDITH WOLCOTT WOOD DAN EMARY MURIEL MARILYN WILSON S4235 WOODWARD YORK PEGGY CAMERA 28 Baclcman, jack Boaglio, Edith Boland, Pat Bolte, Jack Burlcs, Richard Carey, Franklin Causbie, Robert Chase, Arleta Chastain, Mae Churchill, Roy Clement, Bill Colgan, Frank Collins, Helen Dailey, John Daly, John Davis, Elizabeth Diedrichs, Donald Fehlman, Don Fell, Neil Fells, Betty Felix, Jack Forster, Randall Fraley, James Garcia, Trinidad Gianulis, Georgia Graves, Richard Grisham, Paul Groves, Dale Harris, Earl Hartsock, Robert Henderson, Julie Hoepner, Glen Kennedy, Lyle Law, Bonnye Lombardi, Fred Lozano, Frances Lunde, Robert Lyon, Lauren Marbach, Robert ZIN N SHY Marillo, john Milton, Donald Montoya, Gilbert Moore, Richard Nagel, Cora Netz, Bill Olson, Robert Orgon, June Overholt, Merle Oya, Ken Peterson, Kenneth Pierce, William Quintana, Rudolph Rea, Robert Regan, Howard Rollerson, Delores Sadler, Harry Scherzer, Anna Smith, Norman Smith, Wayne Stephens, Helen Sterkel, George Treat, Blanche Tull, Phyllis Weber, Warren Williams, D. Eugene Wilmot, Irma Wood, Oscar Yamaguchi, Bob Yamasalci, Jerome ALLEN, ROZELLA ALLUM, EARL Assembly Comm., Rodeo Staff, R. O. T. C., Radio Staff, Sr. Assembly. ALVARADO, STELLA ANDERSON, ARTHUR Hi-Y Club, Nat'l. Honor Soc., Slide Rule Club, Spur, Sr. Assembly, Christ mas Assembly. ANDREWS, CORRIN E Nature Club, Square Dance Club, Jr. Escort, Play Festival. ARAPKILIS, VASSILIS Orchestra, D Club, Fifty-fifty Club, Slide Rule Club, Spur, Football 42-43, Wrestling 42-43-44 IAII City 431 Capt., Baseball 42, Track 43, Sr. Class President, Prom Comm. ATWOOD, DOROTHY AZELTINE, LORRAINE BAILEY, ALLEN Acapella Choir, Band, Orchestra, Foot- ball 43, Operetta 42, Fresh., Soph., Jr., Sr. Assemblies. BAKER, ANNA MAE Latin Club, Rustlers Pep Club, Safety Council, Jr. Escort. BARKER, TED Acapella Choir, Band, Rotary Club, Spur, Visual Aids, Basketball 42, De- ggnqet Council 43-44, All School Show BARR, ELY Aviation Club, D Club, Fifty-fifty Club, Square Dance Club, Sr. Class President, Baseball 43-44, Wrestling 43-44, Football 42-43, All State Wrestling Team 43, Sr. Assembly. BARRON, JOEL Acapella Choir, Band, Orange and Black Day Comm. 43, Prom Ticket Salesman 43, Soph., Jr., Sr. Assem- lglies, Sr. Party Comm., All School ow. BARTLETT, MARSHALL R. O. T. C., Rifle Club, Student Council, Rifle Team, Soph. Basketball, All School Show 42, Play Festival 41- 43, Christmas Assembly 43. BAUER, EDITH BAUMBACH, EVELYN Fifty-fifty Club, Rodeo Stafi, Rifle Club, Rustlers Pep Club, Safety Coun- cil fSec.l, Square Dance Club, Jr. Escort, Big Sister, Fourth Wat Loan Drive and Assembly. BAXTER, JOYE Drama Club President, Spur, Drama Club Plays 42-43, Shafroth Speaking Contest 44, Vice Pres. of Sr. Class. BEACH, ORACE Band, Orchestra, Nat'l Honor Soc., Spur, Soph. Basketball, Sr. Play Comm. BERGER, SAUL R. Band, Orchestra, Camera Club, Square Dance Club, Football, Basketball, Track, All School Show. BERNSTEIN, HERMAN Aviation Club, Spur, Wrestling. BINFORD, LAVERNE Archery Club, Baton Club, Girls Sport Club, Nat'l. Honor Soc., Nature Club, lPres.l Rodeo Staff, Rifle Club, Rustlers Pep Club, Spur, Square Dance Club, Jr., Sr. Assemblies, Jr. Escort, All School Show. BLACKBURN, JAMES Em Club, Spur, Square Dance Club, Visual Aids, Paper Drive, Shafroth Speaking Contest 41. BLANC, HAROLD Christmas Assembly 43. SENIOR DIRECTORY OF ACTIVITIES BLANKENSHIP, DORIS Band, Baton Club, Camera Club, Girls Sport Club, Spur, Play Festival 42-43, Drum Majorette, Jr. Escort. BLEA, CYRILLA BOGLE, FRANCES Em Club, Square Dance Club, Pub- licity Comm. Paper Drive. BOOK, HAROLD Soph. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Basketball 43-44. BRANGOCCIO, JIM Football 43 lLetterJ. BRAWLEY, RUBY Rustlers Pep Club. BRAY, LESLIE BRIELS, BEULAH Rustlers Pep Club, Safety Council, Square Dance Club, After School Sports. BROWN, RHODA Girl Sports Club fSec.J, Spur, Jr. Escort, Jr. Council, Shafroth Speaking Contest 44, Assemblies, After School Sports. BRUCE, ROBERT BRYANT, BARBARA BURKY, HARRIETTE Acapella Choir, Fifty-fifty Club, Spur, Square Dance Club, Singing, Christ- mas Tree, Christmas Assembly, Sr. Assembly. BURROUGHS, ROBERT R. O. T. C., Rifle Club and Team, Soph. Basketball, All School Show, Christmas Assembly, Play Festival. BUTLER, VERDENA Rifle Club, Rustlers Pep Club, Soph. and Sr. Council, Defense Council and Assembly. CAMPBELL, CHARLENE Volleyball. CARABELLO, DARLENE Acapella Choir, Rustlers Pep Club, After School Sports, Defense Council. CARDER, PATSY Archery Club, Camera Club. CARLSON, LOIS Spur. CARR, FLORENCE Archery Club, Pre-Medics Club, Spur, After School Sports, Jr. Assembly, Aviation Club, Big Sister. CASE, FORREST R. O. T. C. CHAPPELL, CLIFFORD R. O. T. C., Slide Rule Club, Spur. CHINN, ANNA MAE Girl Reserves Club, Girl Sports Club, Spur, Student Interest, Soph. Class Vice Pres., Candidate for Head Girl 44, After School Sports, Shafroth Speaking Contest 43, Orange and Black Day Comm., Jr. Escort, Big Sister. CLOSE, ARLENE Square Dance Club, Jr. Escort. COCHRAN, EARLE Assembly Comm., D Club, Fifty- fifty Club, Hi-Y Club, Radio Staff, Stagecraft Club, Student Council, Stu- dent Interest, Baseball 43, Soph. Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Candidate for Orange and Black Day King. COHEN, STANLEY Rodeo Staff, Press Club,0Track 43-44, Golf 43, Christmas Assembly, Shcfroth Speaking Contest 43, Jr. Assem ly. COLLINSON, RICHARD D Club, Golf 42-43, fI..etterI Basketball fLetterJ 44, Baseball 43. COOPER, HAROLD D Club, Drama Club, Fifty-fifty Club, Square Dance Club, Soph. Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Base- ball fSecond Team All Cityl Football, Basketball, Soph., Jr. Assemblies, Orange and Black Day Comm., Sr. Council, Fifty-fifty Assembly. COPLEN, DALE CRANE, DORIS Girl Reserves Club fTreasurerJ CUMMINS, ROBERT Aviation Club, D Club, Nat'l. Honor Soc., Rotary Club, Slide Rule Club, Spur, Wrestling 42-44 ILetterJ Track 42-43-44 iAll City 431 Foot- ball 41-42-43. DAVIS, DORIS Assembly Comm., Fifty-fifty Club, Girl Reserves Club, lVice Pres.J Girl Sports Club, Rodeo Staff, Rustlers Pep Club, Big Sister Tea Hostess, Orange and Black Day Comm., Prom Comm. DAVISON, COLLEEN Assembly Comrn., Fifty-fifty Club lPres.l, Girl Reserves Club. Nat'l. Honor Soc., Spur, Square Dance Club, Student Council, Softball Champion- ship Team 43, Big Sister, Soph., Jr., Sr. Council, Soph., Jr., Sr. Party Comm., Orange and Black Day Comm., Juke Box Dance Comm., Jr. Escort, Inter-School Council, Student Ticket Salesman, Student Council Con- vention, Candidate for Head Girl, Candidate for Snow Queen. DEAL, THELMA Acapella Choir, Operetta 43. DEITSCH, ARNOLD Annual Board, Assembly Comm., D Club, Fifty-fifty Club, Hi-Y Club, Latin Club, Slide Rule Club, Spur, Square Dance Club, Student Interest, Football 42-43, Basketball 41-42-43- 44, Baseball 41-42-43-44, Soph., Jr., Sr., Assemblies, Orange and Black Day Comm., Paper Drive, Tin Drive, Scrap Drive, All School Show, Sec. Soph. Class, Pres. Jr. Class. DEMOK, ELIZABETH Archery Club, Girl Sports Club, Pre- Medics Club, Safety Council, After School Sports, Volleyball Champion- ship fCapt.J, Jr. Assembly, Aviation Club, Big Sister. DEMORO, QOE Hi-Y Club, tagecraft Club, Soph. Assembly, Football, Baseball, Tin Can Drive, Scrap Drive, Play Festival 41. DEPOYSTER, NORMA Jr. Escort. DERRY, VIRGINIA Aviation Club, Baton Club, Rifle Club, American Legion Speaking Contest 43. DICK, KENNETH Band. DIKEOU, ESTHER Girl Sports Club, International Rela- tions Club, Nature Club, Rustlers Pep Club fVice Pres.l, After School Sports, Big D, Gold D, Two Stars, Sr. Assembly, Jr. Escort, Big Sister, War Stamp Drive, Play Festival 43. DOLEZAL, ARLENE Rustlers Pep Club, Spur. DONOVAN, MARVIN Spur, Christmas Assembly. DRAIKE. MAURICE Archery Club. Assembly Comm., Camera Club, D Club, Hi-Y Club, Nat'l. Honor Club, Rotary Club, R. O. T. C., Slide Rule Club, Spur, Tennis 42 lLetterJ 43, Swimming 43 ILM. FUI. Track 43, Chemistry Lab. Assist- ant 43-44. DUFFEY, TOM DUGAN, EVELYN After School Sports, Little D, Chev- rons, Big D, Christmas Assembly, Jr. Escort. DUGGER, JANET Acapella Choir, Spur, Operetta 43. DURANE, CECILIA DYBDAHL, DICK Student Council. ECKLEY, BONITA Aviation Club, Band, Orchestra, Spur. ENEVOLDSEN, SHIRLEY Band, Girl Reserves, Girl Sports Club, Rustlers Pep Club, Spur, Big Sisters, Jr. Escort, After School Sports, Little D, Big D, Gold D, Chevrons, Play Festival, Assemblies. ESSIG, LEONARD EVA, BETTY Assembly Comm., Nat'l. Honor Soc., Spur lVice Pres.J, Candidate for Head Girl, Jr. Class Vice Pres., After School Sports, Little D, Prom Comm.. Big Sister, Jr. Council, Jr. Escort, Jr. Assemblv, Play Festival, Office Clerk. FAHRIG, LORRAINE Assembly Comm., Fifty-fifty Club, Girl Reserves Club, Girl Sports Club, Big Sister, Jr. Escort, Orange and Black Day Comm., Soph. Hostess for Big Sister Tea. FARNSWORTH, BOB Camera Club, Hi-Y Club. FERGUSON, DONALD R. O. T. C., Square Dance Club. FIDIAM, BARBARA Pre-Medics Club. FIDIAM, BETTY Orchestra, After School Sports. FINCH, HELEN FISHER, GLORIA Girl Reserves Club, Rustlers Pep Club Sr. Assembly. FISHER, NORMA Drama Club, Acapella Choir, Fifty- fifty Club, Square Dance Club, Drama Club Play 44, Jr. Escort, Big Sister, Sr. Assembly, Christmas Drive and Assembly. FOOTE,CJUNE Acapella hoir, Student Council, Opereitta 42. FORBES, LORRAINE Annual Board, Assembly Comm. ll-'res.I, Fifty-fifty Club, Girl Reserves Club, Girl Sports Club lPres.I, Spur, O. D. T. Comm., Fresh. Class Sec., After School Sports, Big D, Student Ticket Salesman, Prom Ticket Sales- man, Orange and Black Day Comm., Candidate for Head Girl, Candidate for Snow Queen, Big Sister, Jr. Escort, Soph. Hostess, Prom Comm. 43-44, West Hi Rangers, Play Festival 44. FROSTENSON, SUSANNE Camera Club, Girl Reserves Club, Jr. Council, Jr. Escort. GARCIA, ESTHER. GARRAMONE, FLORENCE Needlework Guild, Spur, Jr. Escort, All School Show 44. 29 GARRISON, JACK Band. GAROUTTE, C1-IARLENE GASSMAN, WILFRED Acapella Choir, D Club, Fifty-fifty Club. Football 42-43. GASTER, GRACE GATES, MARION Acapella Choir, Bible Club, Spur, Op- eretta 42, Singing Christmas Tree 42 43, Assemblies. GAUGENMAIER, NWILLMETTE Assembly Comm.. Latin Club, Jr. Assembly. GHELBER, 1 1AROLD Baseball 44. Senior Assembly. All School Show 44. GIBB, KATHRYN Baton Club, Camera Club, Nature Club. Needlework Guild. Rifle Club. Rustlers Pep Club. Safety Council, Aftri School Sports, Christmas As- 5l'n1 V. GIBSON, DANIEL Assembly Comm., Fifty-Fifty Club, International Relations Club, Nat'l. Honor Soc., Slide Rule Club, Spur. Square Dance Club, Student Council, Student Interest, Fresh. Class Pres., Head Boy 43, Track 42 fLetterJ All School Show, Paper Drive, Tin Drive. Student Ticket Salesman, Inter-School Council, Christmas Drive, O. D. T. Comm. GILBERTSON, BETTY ILBERTSON MARTHA G . Assembly Comm., Drama Club, Fifty- fifty Club, Nat'l. Honor Soc.. Spur, Square-Dance Club, Softball Cham- pionship Team, Sr. Party Comm.. Orange and Black Day Comm., Juke Box Dance Comm., Jr. Escort, Sr. Assembly, Assemblies, Big Sister, Prom Comm., All School Show. West Hi Rangers. GLYNN, ELINOR Acapella Choir, Rustlers Pep Club. GONZALEZ, CELIA Em Club, Fine Arts Club, Nature Club. Pre-Mt-dics Club, All School Show, Fresh., Soph., Jr., Sr. Assem- blies, Defense Council, Jr. Escort. GOURDIN, VON Assembly Comm., Hi-Y Club, Football 41 lLetterl, Football 42, Class Play 41, All School Show 41. GRAY, SHIRLEY Latin Club, Needlework Guild. GREENFIELD, BERTHA Orchestra, Candidate for Cheerleader, Rifle Club, Rustlers Pep Club, Spur, After School Sports, Chevron, Soph., Jr., Sr. Assemblies, All School Show, Operetta 43, Sr. Party Comm., Winter Frolic Comm., 42-43. GREENHALGH, ESTELLE Drama Club, Drama Club Play 43, Sr. Assembly, All School Show. GUY, SAM R. O. T. C. HALL EAN , J Spur, Operetta 43. HANSON, ELVA Bible Club, Spur, Pre-Medics. HARDISON, MARY Acapella Choir, French Club, Operetta 42, Kepner Speaking Contest 43, Sing- ing Christmas Tree 41-42-43, Christ- mas Assembly, Jr. Escort, Assemblies. HARRIS, JAYNE HENDRICKS, JACQUELYN Nature Club, Sr, Assembly, Play Festival 44. HERBOLD, SHIRLEY Jr. Red Cross. HICKMAN, HELEN Nat'l. Honor Soc., Rustlers Pep Club, Spur, Student Council, After School Sports, Little D, Jr. Escort, Big Sister, Jr. Assembly. 30 HICKS, JIMMY Aviation Club, Band, Softball 42. HILTON, MALCOLM R. O. '1'. C. HOEPNER, IRENE Sr. Assembly. Sr. Council, Big Sister. Jr. Escort, After School Sports. HOKE, JEAN Fifty-fifty Club, Girl Reserves Club. Square Dance Club, Sr. Assembly. HOLLEN, ANNA HOLLlbf1AN, SID Track 43. I-IORWITZ, IRWIN D Club, Pre-Medics Club, R. O. T. C., Spur, Tennis 43, Wrestling 44. HOXWARD, JEAN Annual Board, Student Council, After Drive, Gift School Sports, Paper Drive, Soph., Jr. Council, Soph., Jr., Sr. Party Comm., Jr., Sr. Assemblies, Big Sister, Candidate for Snow Queen, Play Festival 43-44, Prom Comm. 44. HUNTER, FRANCIS D Club, Wrestling 42-43-44. HUNTER, MARY Nat'l Honor Society, Posture Con. 42, Jr. Class Treasurer, Jr. Escort 43, Big Sister, Student Council '41. HUNTON, J. VEE Acapella Choir, Rustlers Pep Club. HUPFER, HELEN Jr. Escort, Defense Council. IMANAKA, IRENE After School Sports, Tin Can Drive. JARBOE, LOIS Nat'1. Honor Soc., Spur, Jr. Escort. JESPERSEN, THEO Girl Reserves Club, Latin Club. Pre- Medics Club, Spur. JO1 1NSON, DARLINE Rustlers Pep Club. JONES, ALICE Orchestra, Latin Club. JONES, DICK Aviation Club. D Club, Fifty-fifty Club, Hi-Y Club, Golf 42, 43, All City Capt., Fifty-Fifty Club Assembly, Sr. Assembly. JONES, HELEN Nature Club. JONES, LAVONIA Archery Club, Camera Club, Latin Club, Needlework Guild, lSec.J Rust- lers Pep Club, After School Sports, Little D, Chevrons, Play Festival 43. JOSEPH, MORTON D Club, Latin Club, Baseball Man- ager 43, Soph. Baseball Manager 44. Letter. KAISER, FLORINE KAMPRATI-1, CLIFFORD Acapella Choir. D Club, Square Dance Club, Football KL-etterl, All School Show 44, Christmas Assembly. KARAVITES, GUS D Club, Fifty-Fifty Club, R. O. T. C., Soph. Football 41, Football Mgr. 43, Wrestling Mgr. 42 lLetterJ, Track 41, Track Mgr. 42, Football 42, Wrestling 44, Paper Drive, Shafroth Speaking Contest 44. KEARY, GLORIA Latin Club. KEMERLING, EDGAR Aviation Club, Square Dante Club. KEMPER, MARILYN KESTED, BETSY Assembly Comm., Annual Board, Fifty- fifty Club, Girl Sports Club fVice Pres.J, Rustlers Pep Club fSec.l, Prom Comm. 43-44, Orange and Black Day Comm. 42-43, Candidate for Snow Queen, Soph., Jr., Sr. Assemblies, West Hi Rangers, Soph. Class Sec., Jr, Class Sec. KING, RICHARD Band, Sr. Council, Defense Council. KINKADE, ALWIN R. O. T. C., Rifle Club, Slide Rule Club, Swimming 44, Christmas As- sembly. KLINE, MERLE Annual Board, Assembly Comm., lPres.j. Fifty-fifty Club, Girl Reserves Club, Girl Sports Club lTreas.l, Radio Staff, Spur fSec.J, Head Girl 44, Shafroth Speaking Contest, Orange and Black Day Comm., Fresh., Soph., Sr. Assemblies, Big Sister, Jr. Escort. KLINGE, PEGGY Rodeo Staff, Press Club, Big Sister, Fourth War Loan Drive and As- semblies. KLUG, ELAINE Safety Council. KUK, ARCHIE Aviation Club. KUPETZ, JACK KUYKENDALL, BEULAH Defense Council. LEFREE, TOM Assembly Comm., Fifty-Hfty Club, Na- ture Club, Soph. Football fNumerall Soph. Basketball lNumerall, Track 42, fLettetJ 43, Football 42-43, Basketball 42-43-44, Orange and Black Day Comm., Jr., Sr. Assemblies. LETOOCHE, HEDY Mangey Ranger's Pep Club 43-44, Slip Rule Club, Annual Bored 43, Miss Pest High School 44, Stupid Council 43, Hafty-Halfty Club 43. LEHN, DONALD LEVIN, EUGENE Annual Board, D Club, Latin Club, Nat'l. Honor Soc. lPres.J, Rodeo Staff fEditorj, Spur, Student Council, Student Interest, Soph. Football, Bas- ketball, Tennis 42-43, Baseball 42, Soph. Assembly, Inter-School Council, Sr. Play Comm., Sr. Class Treasurer, Sr. Council, West Rangers, Prom Comm. 44. LEVIN, RAY D Club, Fifty-fifty Club, Nature Club, Pre-Medics Club, Radio Staff Square Dance Club, Football 42-43, fAll City Second Teaml Letter, Nu- meral, Sr. Assembly. LINDBLOM, JOHN Band. Spur. LIVINGSTON, BETTY Jr. Escort, Sr. Class Treasurer. LIVINGSTON, DOLLY Camera Club. LOBER, BILL Band, Orchestra, Soph. Baseball 41, Sr. Council, Soph. Council, Sr. Party Comm. LOFTUS, JACK D Club, Fifty-Efty Club lSec.J, Football 42-43, Basketball 43-44 lAl1 City Teaml Baseball 43-44. LOPEZ, LEROY Acapella Choir, Wrestling, All School Show 44. LUCERO, ROSALIE Fifty-fifty Club, Girl Reserves, Rodeo Staff, Nature Club, Rustlers Pep Club, Safety Council, Soph., Jr., Sr. As- sernblics, Operetta 42, Big Sister, Prom Comm. 44, Jr. and Sr. Party Comm., After School Sports. MACKLBERG, ROSIE After School Sports, Jr. Escort. MADDOX, BEULAH Nature Club, Sr. Assembly, Jr. Es- cort, Square Dance Club. MADDOX, NINA Spur, Square Dance Club, Sr, As- sembly, Jr. Escort. MALAM, MARYALICE MARTIN, BETTY L. Orchestra, Nature Club. MARTIN, JEAN Assembly Comm., Fifty-fifty Club Girl Reserves Club, Girl Sports Club Rodeo Stall, Spur, Soph. Hostess, Bi Sister, Jr. Escort, Play Festival 43. MARTINDALE, VIVIAN Camera Club. MARTINEZ, BEATRICE After School Sports, Jr. Red Cross. MARTINEZ, EDDIE Annual Board, Assembly Comm.. Band, Orchestra, Spur, Track 43, Jr., Sr. Assemblies, State Music Contest lC1arinet Trio 431, Accompanist lGir1s Gleel 43-44, Acapella. MAYER, ELEANOR Annual Board, Assembly Comm., Fifty-fifty Club, Rustlers Pep Club, Spur, Square Dance Club, Student Council, Jr. Escort, Orange and Black Day Comm., Fresh., Soph., Jr., Sr. Assemblies, Record Comm., After School Sports, Sr. Party Comm., Big Sister, West Hi Rangers, Juke Box Dance Comm., Prom Comm. 44. MAYER, SHIRLEY Annual Board, Assembly Comm., Fifty-fifty Club, Rustlers Pep Club, Square Dance Club, Student Council 41-42-43, Orange and Black Day Comm. 41-42-43, Class Assemblies, Record Comm., Sr. Party Comm., Nat'l. and State Student Council Con- vention 41-43, Soph. Party Comm., Big Sister, After School Sports, West Hi Rangers, Prom Comm. 44. MAYFIELD, GEORGE Qvgtion Club, Latin Club, Rodeo K3 . MCCAULEY, GRACE Orchestra, Baton Club, Pre-Medics Club, Jr. Escort, Assemblies, All City Orchestra, After School Sports, Soph. Council. , MCCORMICK, KATHLEEN Aviation Club, Rustlers Pep Club MCCURDY, BILL Aviation Club, Camera Club, Drama Club, Pre-Medics Club, R. O. T. C.. Girls Glee Club Accompanist. MCCURDY, BOB R. O. T. C., Visual aids, Track 43, Wrestling 42, Science Assembly. McGEE, BETTY Bible Club, Camera Club, Needle- work Guild, Rustlers Pep Club. MCLAUGHLIN, NANCY Archery Club, Baton Club, Girl Sports Club, Needlework Guild, Rifle Club, Student Council, Student Inter- est, After School Sports, Finance Comm., Paper Drive, Big Sister, Jr. Escort, Jr., Sr. Council. McMENEMY, JOHN giliition Club, R. O. T. C., Rifle MEISTER, ALLENE MENA, RICHARD Rodeo Staff, Orange and Black Day Prize. MIDGETT, MERLE MILLER, ELIZABETH Acapella Choir, Rustlers Pep Club, Jr., Sr. Assemblies, Christmas As- sembly. MILLER, PAULINE Rustlers Pep Club. MOHUNDRO, WILMA Archery Club lVice Pres.J Camera Club fPres.l, Nat'1 Honor Soc., Needlework Guild, Spur, Publicity Comm. MOORE, MILDRED After School Sports, Singing Christ- mas Tree. IVIOYA, OLIVIA Baton Club, After School Sports, Jr. Escort, Defense Council. NESS, SHIRLEY Fifty-fifty Club, Spur, Jr., Sr. As- seinblies, Big Sister, Jr. Council, Jr. Escort, After School Sports. ETTLE, JOAN ifty-fifty Club, International Rela- ions Club, Rodeo Staff, Spur, Play estival 41, Jr. Escort, Big Sister, Jr., r. Council. EWCOMB, PEGGY pur, Jr. Escort, Big Sister. EXVER, ROY rama Club, Nat'l. Honor Society, . O. T. C., Spur, Student Council, r. Play 43, Kepner Speech 42, Shaf- oth Speech ifinalsl 43, Sr. Assembly 4, Hallowe'en Assembly. ICKESON, DORIS ll School Show 43. DELL, MAVIS LIN, FRANCES LINGER, OPAL M. LOFSON, VIOLA rchery Club, Camera Club, Girl ports Club, Rustlers Pep Club, After chool Sports. RTEGA, EMELYN ADILLA, SALLY rchery Club, Camera Club, Rustlers Pep Club. PAGLIASOTTI, DOROTHY Pre-Medics Club, Safety Council, Spur, Big Sister. PAINTER, SHIRLEY Fifty-fifty Club. Square Dance Club, Softball Championship Team, Oper- etta 43, Soph., Jr., Sr. Assemblies, Winter Frolic Comm., Snow Queen 44, Orange and Black Day Comm., Jr. Escort, Big Sister, Girls' Glee Club, Christmas Story fReaclerJ. PARRIS, EFFIE Assembly Comm., Em Club, Girl Re- serves Club, Needlework Guild, Rifle Club, Rustlers Pep Club, Spur, Jr. Escort, Big Sister, Play Festival 43, Shafroth Speaking Contest 43. PATTERSON, LAVON A Assembly. PAYNE, WILLIAM Assembly Comm., Band, Fifty-fifty Club, International Relations Club, Nat'l. Honor Soc., Slide Rule Club, Spur, Square Dance Club, Student Council, Student Ticket Salesman, Finance Comm., Fresh. Class Pres., Candidate for Head Boy. PAYNE, MILDRED Jr. Escort. PEACHY, ADA Girl Reserves Club, Safety Council, After School Sports. PHILIPPUS, MARION Band, Orchestra, D Club, Spur, Soph. Basketball, Track 42, Varsity Basketball, Track 43, All School Show 42,- All City Band and Or- chestra 41-44, State Music Contest 43, Candidate for Head Boy. PHILLIPS, AVONNE Nature Club, Rifle Club, Rustlers Pep Club, All School Show 41. PITNEY, HELEN Girl Reserves Club, Jr. Council, Fresh., Soph., Sr. Assemblies, All School Show 44, Jr. 'Party Floor Show, Inter- School Assembly 43. PURSELL, MARY LOU International Relations Club, Spur, Big Sister, Sr. Class Sec., Sr. Party Comm., Jr. Escort, Sr. Assembly, Sr. Council. QUINTANA, ELBERIA After School Sports, Little D. QUINTANA, MAYME Pre-School 43 . RADETSKY, PAUL Rodeo Staff, Football 43 lLetterJ, Sr. Assembly, Assemblies 42-43. READY, DONNA LEE Drama Club, Em Club, Drama Club, Play 42, Assemblies 42, D. U. Speech Conference 43, Jr. Escort. RICE, MARGERY Girl Reserves Club, Library Staff, Rustlers Pep Club. RIDDLE, LORRAINE Nature Club. RIVERA, ISABEL Orchestra. ROE, MARCIEL Camera Club, Girl Reserves Club, Spur, After School Sports. ROMERO, BERNICE Orchestra, Girl Reserves Club, Rodeo Staff, Jr. Escort, Soph. Assembly. ROMERO, DOLORES ROSENBERG, EVALEA Girl Reserves Club, Rodeo Staff, Square Dance Club, Swimming 44, Shafroth Speaking Contest 43. ROSS, DOROTHY Acapella Choir, Rodeo Staff, Operetta 42, Jr. Escort, Singing Christmas Tree 43. ROYBAL, JOE RUMSEY, LOIS RUTHERFORD, NORMON Soph. Assembly. SALAZAR, CECELIA Girls' Glee Club. SALMON, MARJORY Annual Board, Assembly Comm. 1Sec.J, Fifty-fifty Club, Girl Reserves Club, Latin Club, Nat'l. Honor Soc., Pre-Medics Club, Spur, Square Dance Club, Student Council, Student Inter- est, Head Girl 43, Swimming 43. Candidate for Snow Queen 44, Prom Ticket Salesman 43, Prom Comm. 44, Student Ticket Salesman 42-43, Soph. Council, Soph. Party Comm., Winter Frolic Dance Comm., Juke Box Dance Comm., Jr. Escort, Big Sister, Sr. As- sembly, Inter-School Council fSec.l, O. D. T. Comm. iVice Pres.J, Finance Comm. SAMPLE, HOWARD Cheerleader, Wrestling 44. SANDERS, RUBY Archery Club, Baton Club, Camera Club. SAUNDERS, PATSY Girl Reserves Club, Latin Club, Pre- Medics Club, Rustlers Pep Club, Horseshoe Tournament 42, Sr. As- sembly. SCHONEWEIS, BESSIE Nature Club, Pie-Medics Club, Posture Contest 42-43. SCHURR, LOUISE SCHUTZ, MARIE Nature Club. SCOTT, BETTY Camera Club, Girl Reserves Club, Rustlers Pep Club, Spur, After School Sports, Jr. Escort. SEARLE, DAVID R. O. T. C., Sr. Assembly. SEMMENS, RUTH SHAPIRO, BOB Assembly Comm., R. O. T. C., Slide Rule Club, Spur, Square Dance Club, Student Interest, Tennis iLetterJ, Kep- ner S eech Contest XVinner 43, Shaf- roth Speaking Contest iThird Placel, Sr. Council, Jr. Sr. Assembly, Juke Box Dance Comm. SHERRATT, MARGARET After School Sports, Pre-School. SHPALL, MERVYN Slide Rule Club, Visual Aids, Foot- ball, Jr. Assembly, Christmas As- sembly, Paper Drive. SIEGEL, MELVIN Latin Club, Scrap Drive. SILVERMAN, SHELDON D Club, Spur, Student Council, Soph. Baseball Basketball, Football, Varsity Baskefball, Baseball 43-44, Paper Drive iWing Commanderl Sr. Council, Tin Drive fWing Com- manderl, Christmas Assembly. SKIFF, PHYLLIS Assembly Comm., Girl Reserves Club, Defense Council, Jr. Escort, Big Sister, Soph. Hostess. SOLANO, DOROTHY Band, Sr. Assembly, Jr. Escort, Spur, Spanish Club. SPALTI, AL Assembly Comm., Acapella Choir, An- nual Board, Aviation Club, D Club, Fifty-Fifty Club, French Club, Slide Rule Club, Square Dance Club, Stu- dent Council, Track 41-42, Football Mgr. 43-44, Basketball 42-44, Soph. Football, Basketball, Paper Drive, Tin Drive, Jr., Sr. Assemblies, Volleyball Championship Team 43, Orange and Black Day Comm., Finance Comm. I3-WEST HIGH-61972-Cook SPINAT, SELIVIA Jr. Escort, Sr. Assembly, All School Show. STEELE, HOWARD Rotary Club, Em Club, International Relations Club, Red Cross Speaker, Shafroth Speaking Contest iFinalJ, International Relations Club Confer- EHCE. -STIEVEN, VERNON R. O. T. C. STILLWELL, LESTER Baseball 43, Paper Drive. STOLTZ, JACK Annual Board, Assembly Comm. Band, Orchestra, Fifty-fifty Club, Nat'l. Honor Soc., Spur, Square Dance Club, Student Council, Student Interest, Head Boy 44, All City Orchestra, Jr., Sr. Assemblies, Prom Ticket Salesman 43, Inter-School Council, Head Boy Campaign Mgr., Candidate for Sr. Class Pres., Jr., Sr. Council, Gifts, Paper, Tin Drive, Finance Comm., State Music Contest. STROBECK, EARL R9 O. T. C., Aviation Club, Soph. Football, STROHAUER, WENDELL D Club, Drama Club, Fifty-fifty Club, Hi-Y Club, Latin Club, Square Dance Club, Football 43, Basketball 43, Baseball 43, Fifty-fifty Assembly, Sr. Assembly, Color Day Events. STURM, OPAL Bible Club, Rustlers Pep Club, Spur, Jr. Escort, Pre-School. SWANSON, SHIRLEY SYMONS, GEORGE Annual Board, Assembly Comm., D Club, Fifty-fifty Club fVice Pres.J, Hi-Y Club, Spur, Square Dance Club, Student Council, Student Interest, Soph. Football, Basketball, Varsity Football, Basketball, iCapt.J Paper, Scrap Tin, Gift Drives, Fresh., Soph., Jr., Sr. Assemblies, Finance Comm., Color Day Events 1Volleyball Championshipj Play Festival 41-42, O. D. T. Comm., Student Ticket Sales- man. TATSUKAWA, TERUKO Girl Reserves Club, Nature Club. TAVEN N ER, DARRELL Band, Orchestra. TAYLOR, WILDA Volleyball Championship Team 43. TESKE, DON D Club, Fifty-fifty Club, Baseball 42-43, Football 43, Basketball 42-44, Soph. Sports, Fifty-fifty Assembly. THIRSK, HALLIE Camera Club, Sr. Play Comm. THOMPSON, DOROTHY Rustlers Pep Club, Safety Council. THOMPSON, GLORIA THRILKILL, ROSE Band, Orchestra, Safety Council, Spur, Play Festival 42-43, All City Band. TIEMAN, NAYDENE Girl Reserves, Rustlers Pep Club, Sr. Assembly. TIPTOINI, GERALDINE Nat'l. Honor Soc., Spur. TOWIER, NORMAN Annual Board, Archery Club, As- sembly Comm., Camera Club, D Club, Latin Club, Nat'l. Honor Soc., Rotary Club, R, O. T. C., Rifle Club, Slide Rule Club, Spur, Tennis iLet- terl 42-43, Track 43 iLetterJ, Sr. Assembly, Armistice Day Assembly, Prom Comm. '44. TUCKER, BOB R, o. T. C. TWISS, ANNAWYNN VALDEZ, CORA Acapella Choir, Singing Christmas Tree. VALLEJOS, LOUIS Aviation Club. VAXWTER, EVELYN Orchestra, Nat'l. Honor Soc. lSec.J, Pre-Medics Club, Rustlers Pep Club iPrcs.l, Spur. All City Orchestra, Jr. Escort, Jr., Sr. Assemblies, State Music Contest 43. Operetta 42, VIGIL, SUSIE Girls' Glee Club. VIRGIL, JENNIEVE Spur, Jr. Escort, Sr. Party, Comm. XVALFIER, ALMA Softball Numeral. WEBB, IVIARY Acapella Choir. WERINIER, FRANCES Safety Council, After School Sports, Paper, Tin Drive. WILDT, SHIRLEY Nature Club, Rustlers Pep Club. WILHELMY, JOYCE WILSON, BETTY Student Council, Jr. Escort. WILSON, DAN WISE, ROSEMARY WOLCOTT, PATRICIA Aviation Club, Rifle Club, After School Sports, All School Show, Play lgestival 43, Candidate for Soph. Class res. WOOD, EDITH Girl Reserves Club, Pre-Medits Club, Sr. Assembly. WOODWARD, MURIEL French Club, Girl Reserves Club, Rodeo Staff, Sr. Council Big Sister, Fourth War Loan Drive, Candidate for Soph. Class Officer. YORK, MARILYN Girl Reserves Clul, Spur, After School Sports. YOUNGER, PEGGY Camera Club. ZINN, ARTHUR D Club. Latin Club, Nat'l. Honor Soc. Pre-Medics Club, Spur, Square Dance Club, Tennis 42-43 iCapt.l, Shafroth Speaking Contest 43, Paper, Tin Drive. sk-X41 3l JUNIOR Keeping up the spirit of West was the unoflicial task of the Junior Class. The undergraduates were among the merriest, jolliest, and most enthusiastic at West. All their undertak- ings met with success-due in no small part to the class oflicers, and especially to Alvin Vincent, president, and the faculty chairman, Miss Arline Fincher. The activities included a merry class party in De- cember which carried out Y a beautiful winter theme. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JACK BALLMER Treasurer ALVIN VINCENT President Shirley Bowen was general chairman of the party com- mittee. In May, in conjunction with the senior class, the juniors did their part to make the Junior-Senior Prom BILL KENNEDY Vice President SHIRLEY BOWEN S Serrelary bara Couden, Mr. Charles Craven, Mr. Harry Fo and Mr. George Jennings. CLAS. a success. Their asse was also of high qu Backing the presi was the junior council I up of the class oflicer: representatives from different general educ groups. The councilwc on the various class a ties and made prepara for the final year at Y Working with l Fincher in directing junior class are other ulty members inclu Miss Olivia Brinker, Myra Carson, Mrs. Q. ---Usa. lf v W- ' . A I ,. . 1 ' - MINNIE NANCY NELLIE EILEEN MA E ADAMS ADAMS ALLITEN ALSTATT BACE iiififiilol H :'i. R, ,ez Y fi WILMA JACK PHILLIP 'H jr BAILEY LORENE MIRIAM MARY Lou M j BALLMER BARBRE .,,, BARTON BAX BAXTER M-A ' - W rf. i , i A . of 'rf' . f ' MARJORIE CAROL' . ' 4 U BAYLORD BECKNELL griiizciien EVERETT BEVERLY I-ILA LEE , BEIGHTS BENDELL BERRY 32 4 PATSY BIN FORD PHYLLIS BUSTER I LORRAINE CASSIDY .i 4 4 SELINA COATES MARY JANE I CREUTZ Q J DONNA BONNETT AGNES BY ERS DEAN CHRISTENSEN OPHELIA CORDOVA s i U PAT CROLEY BERTHA DORSEY x v J LA VONN FINN MYRA EBY SHIRLEY BOWEN FL DOROTHY BRIELS QQ 4 Q .2454 J gy, fi, MARTHA CALLAWAY 'K I B C ERNICE HRISTMAS MICHAEL COUZIN 3 any I JO ANN DAGUE Shu. COLLEEN EGAN I .' 'gi' ' 3 ,-:zz -I'-5, .' n' .5534 .5 -' .925 15-2- .. ., 'fpl .'I:f':f ... L ,Q rfg, ,rf . gg. :4.. :Fi 3555. 35? rig' .ini f3l If!! H :-KT' Rl. ,. ,:..: ,I 1. ' . 57:6- . ,', , . Q.: , . .., - - ,' v A 5' 24- DOROTHY CANNON BETTY PAULINE CLARK CLINTON ROSALIND COWAN JUNE Cowen: NICK DORIS DE SIMONE DIKF 1 'NNI JEANNIE MARY BRITTAIN BUCHWALDER 6 FRANCES CANNON 6' WANDA CLOWERS JAMES CRANDELL MARGARET DILLMON NELL ROSE MARY ALICE ENGLAND ESSIG ,Y 3 JW 655 I A RUTH GORDON BEVERLY NADINE F ITZSIM MON S F LIEGER FOUST F OYVLER LORETTA ESTERLING 6 SHIRLEY FRANKLIN 33 G? 5 3 A Ri LETTYBELLE GANATTA QF I A : L-, g gi -15 4 LAVON DA GULLETT .R BZ CHARLINE HATCH EARLEN HOAGLAND RUBY KARAMIGIOS BEN GARCIA I JACK HAGOOD . I was :fn , DARLEN E HAYES WILLA HOLLMAN Q K, LENA KEALIHER VEDA KROI-IN BETTY MAAS BETTY LARDENT Q: . , .I 1 GRACE MALAM ' Q! -. L if 1? Q f id aa N ORALEE GATES BILL HARRIS PHILLIP HENDREN FAROL HULTQUIST JAMES KELLY he . 1 . BETTY LINDBERG ww Q wi ,K 5 . .,,, fd t ' 'E ' BETTY MARTIN M- ....... . ' E k ul null 'Fifi . gig. . .H- Kg.: .lr- gg., 115, 'SSL Fw! . :,'- :F-1' ..,.. .'-'I ..g.: ,iffy ,-as , .lyl ,'i!.'. -'Hz hs, . ,.. JSE. '.'l.' 'of In : 'v :L h .-f.: tgff. fi? :lg - Q., ,. .. '.' 'i 'I '.Z' 1 . ., J. r- ...7-. 2'J-5 . A ,:.': . AT' ..,. - ,, . 1'5- f-3':' 41:- . ., ..'!l,, :ff . 'iii ,... . .r 1- :. u. :GET ' :Ffh :ffl-' D3-'- ' !5'fg 14'- :PI ' .I NL. b :Wg gf?-' . .Hr 43:1 1:15. 1. .f': . 1'5- 2'1- 3.17- - f!:. -,-, -M. . .., .. I. ,ig If -14 1 I v L AI PAUL GILMORE SHIRLEY HARRIS A., -4' PHYLLIS HENDREN 'Q X I If BILL HUTTON WILLIAM KEN NEDY EARL GLANTZ JUANITA HARVEY I . . 5 nl' ,YM GERALD HERRELL , aa zu ' Q, I fy? gn .Q , R J . 'gg J BOB JONES VIRON KLIEWER . is u ' Ia: ' I 1 BARBARA LINDSTROM Vu. 1- ' X iii' I IZ DELLA MARTIN EZ BEVERLEY LINDQUIST ,gg A GEORGE MARTIN EZ ,p. 5. ,,. ,.v . 1,5 7 '1 Q.. -Z' .v he E -ll if X 24 I 6 in A G , .. I I Q. A Q . :sg . :L ' N' 12, I . f ,D V Y' - fag ' 331 5 ' F ,lx L-.1 EUGENE IAN IONA RACHEL JEAN McADOO McGREGOR MCLEAN MCLEAN MENDENHALL zu-.. ,R 'asv A :5335 A I MARY JEAN RONALD PATRICIA DEAN SHIRLEY KEITH MOHR MORRIS MORRISON NEEZGER NELSON NEUIAI-IR .'i,?. A , Q If? I A-A+ F Q55 4 Q .. Q! '. A I fasg. Q x CHARLES ROY REGINALD EVELYN DOROTHEA JOAN OGDEN O'MALLEY O'NEAL -ggi PALLARO PALMER PALMER lvcvk W JI A vi f X 71 35 6 L. , :gi-' X 33- ' V :f I I Bi.:-.A A L. I ' gf 55.5. a ,a' , i IEX . QQEGISFERSON BETTY SNEEZY T521 JUNEITTA RALPH INE BETH PORTER RUSS RAMES REED REMSEN F ii:-I R f Y 'Km 5. I' I Qi SHIRLEY w MARION CLEO EDWARD GERALD ANNIE RINNANDER ROGERS ROMERO SADUSKY SANDMAN SANDOVAL ,153 . f I ' I 53- ' RI . E G L I B X XA-mah 1 fi, I I . A I I4 MARGARET THOMAS ROBERT 5,1 SHIRLEY ALICE DONNA SGI-IILLER SGHMIEDBAUER SCHULTZ A SCHWARTZ SENA SHELTON VL i' . x 3 V as . k A LORETTA JUANITA NADYNE GHARLENE EVEI-,Yjfsl BOB SHOCK'-EY SISSON SKEEN SMITH SORI-,ING SORRELL as KATHRYN SPALTI if ' I ,. UF . agp, JEANNE SWANSON A A 'fi -lg A DARLENE WILSON 36 -??- 97 Wg I A, I - Ik-:J .5-Q.: -Q 1 V! I I I A Q 1 ' I Kid ILOQJI 'F it .4 I f LOUISE KENNY 5355 DORINE VIOLA BETTY SPRINGER STAMEY STEIN STENGER STRANGFIELD ' :fffq .giiid MYRNA KATHERINE JEAN CHARLES GLADYS VANDERLIN VIGIL WALTON WARREN WELSI-I '-2651: A A MARILYN NORMA I-IAZEL LOIS ARLYNE WILSON WILSON WOOD XVOOLLEY YOUNGMUN W. X I v ,NT A GROUP OF JUNIORS MAKING PLANS FOR A BIG YEAR SCDPHOMORE CLASS President JAMES LORD V ice President SHIRLEY SCOTT ROW FOUR: Juanita Burke, N o r m a Died- richs, Peri Koehler, Shirley Scott, Ruth Mc- Daniel, Betty Dunbac, June Burky, Josephine Pacheco, Carol Ki-ng. ROW THREE: June Hazel, Dorothy Ulrich, Georgia Woelhing, Gracie Fraley, Kathryn Roberts, Joanne Killion, Pauline Bone, Doris Blackburn, Flora Vin- cent, Mildred Ragan. ROW TWO: Mary Armento, Margie Mon- toya, Shirley Lewison, Lois Stilwell, Garnet Hendricksen, Vivian Weaver, Ada Martin, Barbara Schlitzer, Fran- ces Remsen. ROW ONE: L e r o y Franlt, Howard Parker, Charles Oulton, W'illiam Keith, Clem Cutshallg Robert Sams, Eugene Padon, Bill Graves, Joe Hammond, Eddie Ebert. CAROL KING, SHIRLEY SCOTT, JAMES LORD, FRANCES REMSEN IGH school life in actuality began for members of the old Freshman class, and for new students from Lake, Baker, Morey, Byers, and Barnum junior high schools as they reached the Sophomore year. Boys who had not been able to partake in athletics as ninth graders were now able to play and many other opportunities were opened to the Sophs. The tenth graders presented their assembly in the late winter, and they held their class party on November 19. The class entered into other activities with much enthusiasm and showed that they were one of the top classes in West. James Lord was elected president during the first semesterg Shirley Scott was vice presidentg Frances Remson, secretary, and Carol King, treasurer. Mr. Paul Hanson, assisted by Mrs. Lulu King, Miss Ruth Dougherty, Miss Agnes Kragh, Miss Margaret Breuch, Mr. Lloyd Bailey, and Doug bi led the faculty committee. IQ CWA! x X som-somone GIRLS AND BoYs ' Secretary CAROL KING Treasurer FRANCES REMSEM ,flyjw ROW EIGHT: Bob Catrany, Darrel Zach- man, Maxine Vossberg, Ross Buchanan, Doris Lung, James Warner, Dorothy Hoglund, Don Davis, l.,aDonna De- Garmo, Walter Reno, Irwin Diamond. ROW SEVEN: Joe Snyder, Bonnie Newton, Hazel Collins, Jorene Grover, Betty Hector, Denny Eckelberger, Gloria Almquist, Char- lotte Personette, Frances Hicks, Rosemary Garra- mone, Millicent Bird, Jack Heggenberger. R O W S I X : M a r y Katherine Fletcher, Gloria C o r lt i n, Doris Avis, Beverly Enevold- sen, Betty Gilbert, Lois Sandquist, Elsie Coates, E v e l y n Bird, Betty Davis, Emma Jean Bur- HBH. ROW FIVE: Dolores Constello, Jane Siblv. Imona Borish, Norma Fox, Violet Christi. W 37 FRESHMEN CLAS ROW TWO: Vernon Gebers, Anna Mae Ganatta, Eugene Kelly. Ethel Snider, Bob Le- Prowse, Mary Ray. Arnold Gonzalez, Ade- line Garcia. ROW ONE: Loren Winter, Leona Garrett, Elwyn Martin, JoAnn Loftus, Sidney. Edwards, Ethel Summerville, Billy Trujillo, Mary Ochs. ROW FOUR: Betty Philips, Joyce Barnes, Patsy Adams, Jane Vin- cent, Jacqueline McDon- ncld, Goldie Brutmeyer, Bettie Hoepner, I v e y Beatty, H e l e n Stone, Frances Sailors, Bonnie Shirley. ROW THREE: Barbara Hill, Juanita Lunge, Maybelle Payne, Char- lene D u e l l , Barbara Driskill, Billie Cambell, LaVora Tijan, N i n a Garcia, Thelma Bindley, Dixie Blackett, Clarise Valdez. ROW TWO: Kenneth Moore, Jacqueline Fish- er, Dot Cook, Gertrude Hastings, Ethel Som- merville, Evelyn Schiri- ner, Vera Bannister, Doris Warner, Mabel Chinn, Herbert Heman- over. ROW O N E : J o h n Frank, Jimmy Breuch, Gene Dolph, Eddie Har- ris, James Webb, Her- man Osborne, Milton Painter. 38 : ff .. if , ,Z , f -. as l e- . ,.,,,.i rm, ...ff , , ,M - - 'j , J. ,f '-'-K tr.. M -L5 X, ,,.,,,,,,,,... M-. -, FRESHMEN COUNCIL N a year featured by many war drives such as the Christmas gift collection for service men, the clothes collection, the bond drives and the paper drives, the Freshmen Class made its first year at West noteworthy. The newcomers entered into all school activities with much enthusiasm and on the afore- mentioned drives usually achieved their quota before the higher classes. The Class of '48 had a class council to direct its party, assembly and other activities. Mr. Richard Hotton was at the head of the faculty committee which included Miss Ethel T. Odgers, Miss Evelyn Jones, Miss Marie Landen, Mr. Harvey Riddle, and Mr. S. Robert Taylor. FRESHMEN GIRLS AND BOYS S ROW THREE: Norton Cruce, David Leavitt, Janie Mae James, John Starbuck, Verla Turner, Jack McAndrews, Kate Adkins. Other Freshmen Coun- cil members are: Rudy Carelli, Wanda Dining, Lain Toureen, and Jim Wolfe. . ROW SEVEN: Bill McDaniel, Howard Smith, Melvin Maline, Don Reed, Martha Skin- ner, Alton Harlin, Rob- ert LeProwse, Burton Kelly, Lem E v a n s , Doyle Cummings, La- Verne Chambers, Dale Cummings, Hazel Scott. ROW SIX: Dorisruth Vaile, Frances P a i g e , Lucille Shields, E l v a Poppert, A n n a Mae Ganatta,-Elaine Bostrom, Marguerite Dean, Made- line Chico, Patricia Mor- ris, Betty Lou Mulson, Helen Coble, Shirley Neal. ROW FIVE: Charlotte Davis, Norma Lee Dar- ling, Shirley Kiester, Sally Edwards, Wanda Viney, Jeanette Salli, Leona Garrett, Betty Zachman, Irene Snow, Mary Oaks, Mary Jane Williams, Garnice Ham- nlef- lidopted by Black flags SEPTEMBE 26 CHCDOL LI School flags mdicate special flag days when school is not in session session-Saturdays, Sundays, vacations, and holidays. FEBRUARY. 6 7 8 9 13141516 2021. 23 272829 Sill, W 1 1 1-Q1 2 Dhmovery of October 12 AUGUST. I Second quarter begins T'ha.nksgn ing intermission Chmtmas mtex-mission Second quarter closes aj 9 F32 SVAITRW G! A, 319 l3L14yl5lI6 201212223 27 528 2295110 1 1 . econd semester commences January 31, 1944, and Third quarter begins January 31, 1944. Spring intermission, March 25 to April 3. Al nl 21 J Y M y l Mr-mxyrill Day. 30 May Nnti-mAl I-'Ill Day. June N Independence Dly, July A Colorado DAY. Aulunt 1 9, 1944. ,5 ' Third quarter closes April 7, 19-14, Q,-I, th quarter begins April 10, 1944. June 9 25, March 24, April 28, May 26 .emi ANNUAL A OR the first time since the declaration of war, West has been able to produce a full-sized pre-war annual. We are proud to be able once again to publish such a book, and those of us on the staff wish especially to thank Miss Margie Setvin, our faculty sponsor, for all of the advice and supervision she 'has given to us. It would be impossible to name all those who at some time or another have had a part in making this Annual possible, so we will extend our sincere vote of thanks to any and everyone who had a part in its making. Among those who have done outstanding work is this group of teachers and students: Miss Lorena Hocking for copy reading, Mrs. Josephine Blose, faculty business adviser, Mr. Don Allen and his art staff, Mr. James Aandahl for distribution of Annuals, and Mr. Stewart Walton for student ticket sales. MARGIE SETVIN FACULTY ADVISER LORRAINE FORBES Administration Junior Class Typing JEAN HOWARD BETSY KESTED Girls Sports Sophomore Class Freshmen Class Sophomore Class Freshmen Class ARNOLD Pin-Up Personalities ASSGCIATE Mechanical Drawing Boys Sports Pin-Up Personalities MERITE KLINE EUGENE LEVIN JUYIIOI Class Manusgfipf Cfmdids Rodeo Stal? JACK STOL TYPIHS National Honor BUSINESS Manuscript Annual Board .gl An Annual board is faced with many problems, among which are writing the script, ' rawing the pages, Ending the right photographs, and meeting the dead-lines. Sometimes, ecause of war-time restrictions, it was impossible to follow all the plans made by the staff, ut somehow, these problems were all solved and the one hope of the staff is that this book or the class of '44 will meet the requirements of all, and will be cherished as one of their any memories of their class. We have given this book the title As Time Goes By, because we could thinlc of no ther phrase that told so well what the Annual will represent in the future. We hope that ' ' ' 'F h ' ncl that the Annual of 1944 ith this in mind, you agree that we have made a w1..e c oice, a ill mean more and more to all of us As Time Goes By. GEORGE SYMONS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mechanical Drawing Boys Sports EDDIE MARTINEZ Canclids ELEANOR MAYER SHIRLEY MAYER Senior Class Senior Class Organizations Organizations ASSOCIATE EDITOR Mechanical Drawing Lettering R. O. T. C. MARJORY SALMON AL SPALTI ' Boys S ts Senior Class por Senior Officers R. 0. T. C. MORRIS 41: - sf' f - -sv Q5 X ii .5 ,L,,Z it A t j . ' fill lx it ,W' T- . 341: N' i bs I 'gg , W., 1 Z 'S .- 1 I xv yzirfl A '15 ,P ' ' - U 1 I PEGGY KLINGE JOAN NETTLE Asst. Editor Assoc. Editor STANLEY COHEN RICHARD MENA BUSINESS M812 Circulation Mgr. EARL ALLUM MARJORIE BAHR Reporter Reporter M52 ,. x til-.et f 'Q ' 5 l a- s -?'?f-1 . 4 Q? 41 MARY L, BAXTER LILA LEE BERRY Reporter Reporter ROSALIE LUCERO BETTY MAAS RQPOVYU Reporter .'.. , .'f45-shi - ,wifi 5 a' la-f , .LNK ,f4.W':- Y, , -.a ., ,., I g '- V an 1, , f- jig 'W Y ks iq fi gf aj' Y ' N 4' J' 'f ,- any LORENA I-IOCKING FACULTY ADVISER N spite of the war, paper shortage, and other obstacles, the Rodeo has issued thirteen editions, each one crammed with the things Westerners wanted to know. Its readers have enjoyed the sports, 'ite romances, and the accomplishments of West as a school, and as individuals. Each issue carried an alumni column filled with news of the West boys and girls in service. This column was the favorite of former Cowboys who received the Rodeo while they were in the United States. An interesting fact is that the Rodeo operated with a staff smaller than the staff of any other Denver high school. It was also one of the two senior high papers to sell for five cents. Eugene Levin edited the school paper both semesters. Miss Lorena Hocking sponsored the journalistic features, and lNliss lhlabel Ford handled the business end. The paper was again printed at the West Side Hustler. sv-'1 .ft JEAN MARTIN EUGENE Feature Editor Sports MURIEL WOODWARDDORIS Typist ff' EVEI. YN BAXTER C R Dorter DORIS DAVIS BEN GAR CIA RCPONCI' Reporter 'fi' KEITH NEUJAHR BERNICE RO Reuorrer Reporter EUGENE LEVIN MERO DLURQIEESQTROSS PATSiziArTil:IDERS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MELVIN SIEGEL RONALD MORRIS RUPOYNY Photographer imvqh .nf ' , . mx, K , .,. ,, . at Hs +R .ae N115 ai' T' 8 'af , ,, .. ,r?'iY ARTHUR ORACE ANDERSON BEACH MAURICE DRAKE N 'ns M ARTHA HELEN GILBERTSON HICKMAN ROY NEWER ,ix A Q11 A --f i N i Q ' ..,, N, .y if N i t Egg f of A 'iii' ii f 'fi - ELIZABETH BABCOCK FACULTY SPONSOR I--IE highest honor a student can achieve in high school is member- ship in the National Honor Society. The United States has great need of young citizens with character and de- termination, and so these westerners in National Honor will surely give their coun- try the same loyalty and devotion they have given our school. Only ten per cent of the Senior class is eligible, and though scholarship is not the only quality stressed, a candidate must have a BU average. Members are then voted on by the faculty, and by old mem- bers. Students chosen for membership must be in the upper ten per cent of their class with regard to scholarship and must be recognized leaders in school activities. The initials C.S.L.S. determine the code of the club, C is for Characterg Sn is for Service to the schoolg LD is for Leadership in school affairs, and S is for Scholarship. This is the alphabet of the National Honor Society. The officers of the West chapter are Mrs. Elizabeth Babcock, sponsorg Eugene Levin, presidentg Evelyn Vawter, secretary- treasurer. bi LAVERNE BINFORD ROBERT A CUMIVIINS BETTY DANIEL EVA GIBSON ,R x x 5 x 1 Q A . IVIARY Lois HUNTER mnisos WILLIAM MARJORY PAYNE SALMON HOWARD JACK STEELE STOLTZ E-1 1- L 2 E' full: Q '1 EF If Mary Lures is also a member of this organization. EUGENE LEVIN GERALDINE NORMAN TIPTON TOWER i :'iii'Ai iff' 25 gf 5 3, EVELYN PRESIDENT ' VAWTER AIQQQIISR LT. COL. G. EVERETT HILL, JR. SGT. CARL E. CASH P. M. S. 6: T. UNIT INSTRUCTOR R. O. T. C. OFFICERS ROW TWO: First Lieutenant Sam Guy, Second Lieutenant Forrest Case, Second Lieu- tenant David Searle, Second Lieutenant Melvin Holzwarth. ROW! ONE: Sergeant Carl E. Cash, Unit In strpkctor, Lieutenant Colonel Maurice Drake Mayor Don Ferguson, Captain Cliff Chappell gapgzinl Norman Tower, Mr. Harvey Riddle 44 O EMBERS of the West High Re- serve Ofhcers Training Corps have not waited to be inducted into the army to begin their mili- tary training. These boys have the oppor- tunity to advance more readily in the regular Army than others for this reason. The need for the R. O. T. C. training during times of peace was stressed for the making of better citizens. In these times the need for better citizens is still great, but overshadowed by the need for boys skilled in military science. And military science is exactly what the Cowboy cadets are taught. Drilling is not the only corps activity. Ir has regular periods of class where students are trained in map-reading, military history, army customs and 'all other things related to army life. The cadets also gain proficiency in handling a rifle. The boys organize rifle teams and practice on the range which COMPANY I ROW FIVE: Gus Karavites, Walter Nicholas, Gerald Schoonover, Earl Sharp, Paul Sievers, Harold Siegel, Clarence McPherson, Bob Olson, Ledford Tull, Richard Moore. ROW FOUR: Edward IVIallory, Bob Tucker, Jack Hagood, Bill Kiesler, Roy O'Malley, Roy Churchill, Marvin Schwindt, Ralph Martin, Bruce Earhart. ROW THREE: Viron Kliewer, Raymond Lucero, Bill Tull, Lesley Seiler, Anthony Wase singer, Sol Rosen, Bill Morton, Bob Dallman. ROW TWO: Ben Herrara, Fred Trippey, George Chase, Richard Fahrig, Fred Menard, Bill Dachman, Bob Bennington, Delbert Melch- ing. ROW ONE: Norman Tower, David Searle, Amos Hernandez, Bob Rea, Harvey Baird, James Vanderhill, Eugene Padon, Robert Turley, Charles Oulton, Forrest Case. if Era: 4 is equipped with guns, ammunition, and targets supplied by the United States government. Medals are awarded to those who show exceptional marltsmanship. For the first time in the corps history of West, the high cadet officer rank of Lieutenant Colonel was installed: Maurice Drake had the honor of being the first Westerner to hold this position. For the first three days of every weelc the cadets have to wear their uniforms. This re- quirement gives the R. O. T. C. group a true military bearing. At the head of the West corps is Sergeant Carl Cash of the regular United States Army Mr. Harvey Riddle is fac- ulty military instructor, and Lieutenant Colonel G. Everett Hill, Jr. is the head of all R. O. T. C. units in the city. Sgt. Cash left for active service in the Army early rn April, he was replaced by Staff Sgt. Hilton C. Lanphere. COMPANY K ROW' FIVE: Andrew Davis, ,lack Mann, Pat Minter, Lyle Fitzsimmons, John lVlclVlenemy, Malcolm Hiltor, Loren Schoonover, Bill Spivey. ROW FOUR: Loyd Thorngate, James Fletcher, Loyd Piepho, Earl Daniels, Robert Lambert, Bernard Hailprrn, Dick Pryor, jack Ballmer, Elmer Alexus, ROW THREE. Raymond Bowlin, Leo Adams, Don Miieller, Alwin Kinkade, Diclt Southern, Bob Znltay, Ed Zoltay, Walter Millhouse, Ronald Wells, Robert Robinson. ROW TNX O: Walter Wiltfong, Wayne Hofer, Don Codner, Robert Forrest, Bill Knapp, Leonard Gudgel, Jim Hildebrand, Rollan Mc- Quown, james Lord, Milford Fox. ROW ONE: Paul Gilmore, Cliff Chappell, Melvin Holzworth, Fermin Moya. Denny Eclrel- berger, Ben Gallegos, johnny Butler, George Spicer, Eugene Eisen, Sam Guy. is 3' 9 x Xuan! HARVEY RIDDLE LT. COL. MAURICE DRAKE F. M. I. CADET OFFICER ,W RIFLE TEAM lt is known that :he R. O. T. C. in the public schools offers one of the best methods for young men to secure military training. Witli this purpose the.Rifle Team was organized. Those who are on the Rifle Team have the opportunity for developing marlrsmanship which is afforded by the rifle range located in the school building and equipped with guns, ammuni- tion, and targets which are furnished by the United States government. The Rifle Team has competed with the Girls Rifle Club, and other R. O. T. C. rifle clubs throughout the city, and many honorable awards have been won by the R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. ROW TWO: Lloyd Piepho, Don Dubovslry, Milford Fox, Ronnie 'Wells, Norman Tower. ROW ONE: Sgt. Carl Cash, Jerry Erltelberger, ,lohnny Butler, Alwin Kinkade, james Lord, Charles Oulton. 45 Rn A CAPELLA CHOIR West is ably represented by many outstanding organizations, one of which is the band under the direction of Nlr. Earlburt C. Pike. Besides playing for football games, the band has taken part in many pep rallies, assemblies, concerts, parades, and numerous band benefits. Meinbers ol this organization are selected lrom the more advanced players in second and beginning band, and West has often been complimented on the ex- cellence of its school band. Andrews, Merriam Baca, Albert Backman, jack Bailey, Allen Baker, jim Barker, Ted Beights, Everette Binkley. Ben Blankenship, Doris Boland, Patsy Bordahl, Lucille Briels, Dorothy Buchanan, Ross Carter, Revea Derry, Virginia de Simone. Nick Dick, Kenneth Dubovsky, Donald Eckerd, john Enevoldsen, Shirley Emmons, Lillie Hieger, Gordon Fowler, Nadine Garrison, jack Groves, Dale Groves. Donald Groves, Duane Holloway, Phillip Hupler, Bob Hultquist, Farol jones, Signa King, Jimmy Kliewer, Viron Larsh, Truman Leavitt, David Lxndblom, John Lober, Bill MacPherson, Bud Nlartinez, Bob Martinez, Ed Nlenard, Betty Nlengers, Carol Nlilton, Don Nloore, jack .fat Moss, Clara O Neal, Charles Patterson, jean Peterson, Joyce Philippus, Marion Pierce, Mary Alice Pierson, Roberta Plews, Tom Prokopich, Paul Pyle. Evelyn Riggle, Rose Shaler, Bill Slade, Henry Sloan, Bonnie Smith, Anna Mae Stoltz, Jack Tavenner, Darrel Thrilkill, Rose Ann Turner, Burnis Vining, Wanda Wlilson. Shirley Vlood, Tom 1 l 46 ORCHESTRA Once again the A Capella Choir of West presented the Christmas Tree for the Holiday program. This event was starte years ago, and it has since become an annual event Mr David sponsored the choir the first semester and took charge of the Ch program. Mr. Oliver Gushee took over the sponsorship at the beginning second semester when Mr. Welsh changed to the Spanish depa Membership in this group is determined by tryouts with the instructor. ROW FOUR: Clifford Kamprath, Nick de Simone Don Iv Burton Kelly, Alfred Anderson, Leroy Lopez Gene Dolph Gonzales, Bill Barker, Don Steele, Dick Gunboy Albert Baca mings, jim Breuch Rudy u1nt1na Cleo Romero John Frank ROW T-HREE: Bill Butliink, Fritz Gassman etry Francis Dal , 5 . A C Keith, jacob Jacobson, Doyle Cummings, John Dailey Chuck ROW TWO: Evelyn Pyle, Mariain Bax, ,lorene Grover Shirley S son, Mildred lVloore, Dorothy Ross, Cora Valdez Marie Baca Laughlin, Lorna Tonn, Charlotte Hahl, Meredyth Shaffer ROW ONE: Mary Hardison, Elizabeth Miller Betty Cur Geraldine Thorngate, Kathryn Spalti, Leona Medina Marjorie Sir Dorothy Cannon, Betty Lindberg, Ruth Beal oan Killion Turnblade, Mr. Welsh, instructor, Marian Gates at the piano. BAND Mr. Earlburt C. Pike also directs the orchestra which offers opportunity for experience in ensemble playing and helps greatly appreciation of Fine music. Like the band, this group te e X man school and outside activities. Its activities V . at all school plays, the operettas, various Many of the orchestra programs feature COIICCFK lIl5tfLll'nCl'l'IS. Azeltine, Gwendolyn Baca, Albert Backman, Jack Baird, Maxine Baumgarner, Peggy Bird, Millicent Birdsill, Joyce Blackburn, Doris Boland, Patsy Bordahl, Lucille Carter, Cullen Chase, Jcanetta Coats, Geraldine Fidiam, Betty Greenfield, Bertha Graves, Bill Groves, Dale Groves, Donald Hardy, john Holloway, Phillip Hupfer, Bob Hultquist, Farol jones, Darlene Kelly, james Killion, Jeanne King, Carol Knox, Joyce Koehler. Sonia Larsh, Truman Leavitt, David Martin, Ada Nlartin, Betty Matthews, Audrey McCauley, Grace Mengc-rs, Carol The Archery Club has already taken its place as one of the top roups at West. Its members gain proficiency in the use of the how nd arrow by weekly practices and occasional competitions. They also ake all the equipment they use. Anyone interested is eligible to join his club. Archery, a sporl: dating back to the earliest times, has thus found, place at West, a place which will be held for an indefinite period, with r. S. Robert Taylor as their faculty sponsor. OW TWO: Sonja Koehler, Maurice Drake, Norman Tower, Charlene atch. OW ONE: Darlene jones, Patsy Carder, Mr. Taylor, Wilma Mohundro, Ruby Sanders. 1 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE In the Aviation Club, West has an organization of students to whom the words, The Coming Air Age are not just a slogan. Club mem- bers have expressed an intense interest in aviation by building model planes making scrap books, and holding oral discussions. The club is now sponsored by Miss Agnes Kragh who has replaced Mr. Ralph Easley, now a Lieutenant in the Army Air Corps. ROW THREE: Archie Kuk, Charles Angerman, Norman Smith, Robert Osler, Bill Hutton, Bob Cummins. ROW TWO: Claude Wilson, Jerry Francis, Don Lehn, Francis Hunter, Vernon Stephen, Louis Vallejos. ROW ONE: James Blackburn, Lois Calhoun, Patsy Wolcott, Selina Coats, Madalyn I-Iudman, Bonita Eckley, Keith Neujahr. ' ..,. ARCHERY CLUIB Entertaining 1500 Cowboys and Cowgirls every Wednesday is the job of the Assembly Committee. Its members not only arrange the pro- grams, but assist in maintaining order in assemblies. Membership is distributed over the four classes as follows: fourteen seniors, twelve juniors, tcn sophomores, and eight freshmen. Wflienever a vacancy exists, the old members vote in a new member. Small groups within the committee plan and present their own programs. This coma mittee is sponsored by Mrs. Willia Girault, chairman, Miss Margie Setvin, and Miss Ruth Dougherty. ROW THREE: Martha Cvilbertson, Tom l..eEree, Mrs. Cooper, Norman Tower, Mrs. Girault, Dan Gibson, Merle Kline. ROW TWO: Doris Davis. Lorraine Forbes, Bob Shapiro, Shirley Harris, Arnold Deitsch, Marjory Salmon, Bill Payne, jean Martin, Lorraine Fahrig. ROW ONE: Billy Trujillo, Effie Parris, Shirley Bowen, Betsy Kested, hirley Mayer, joan Palmer, Eleanor Mayer, Eddie Nlartinez. ...rin 1 AVIATION CLIUB 47 BATON CLUB Cowboys interested in photography have a chance to learn the proper use of a camera, and the fundamentals of developing printing and enlarging in the Camera Club, sponsored by Mr. S. Robert Taylor. The members of the club learn these things through actual experience gained in the dark room at West. Visits to downtown camera shops and photography studios add to their knowledge. Anyone who owns a camera and is interested may join the club. ROW THREE: Bob Berger, Vivian Martindale, Mr. Taylor, Peggy Younger, Maurice Drake. ROW TWO: Patsy Carder, Dolly Livingston, Norman Tower, Hallie Thirsk, Ruby Sanders. ROW ONE: Betty McGee, Katherine Gibb, Susan Frostenson, Wilma Mohundro, Doris Williamson, Betty Scott. CHEERLEABERS 48 Twirling West to glory are the members of the Baton Club, sponsore by Mr, Earlburt Pike. Both boys and girls who know or would like t know how to twirl a baton may join this organization. Old member give instructions to the novices. Exceptional twirlers are chosen to lead the band as majors an majorettes. Besides the baton twirlers, West has several girls who twir large orange and black flags. ROW TWO: Edith Phillips, Dona Mae Sorensen. ROW ONE: Jean Patterson, Virginia Derry, Doris Blankenship, Dorothy Briels. CAMERA CLUB Many a lagging team has been encouraged by a lusty yell boisterously shouted by excited cheerleaders and echoed by an even stronger and louder crowd. The job of being a cheerleader has not been an easy one this year, for it is hard to get any audience to -cheer in the face of a losing game. Therefore, the credit for being able to make West really show its true spirit goes to our outstanding cheerleaders. Ian McGregor, Donna Shelton, Shirley Schwartz, Howard Sample. ,-C? 3 Insignia wearers at 'West are organized into the D Club. Its bers are boys who have lettered in some sport or have been managers. The D Club has sponsored social events during the year, and en for better conduct in the halls, assemblies, and in the lunchroom. hlight of the year was the initiation of new members this spring. Every high school in Denver has a like group of lettermen, and sr men are sponsored by the football coach, Mr. Frank Mielenz. W THREE: Art Zinn, Maurice Drake, George Symons, Cliff prath. Dick Jones. W TWO: David Fellers, Fritz Gassman, Marion Philippus, Wayne ss, Bob Cummins, Louis lmrovich. W ONE: Gordon Flieger, Harold Cooper, Earl Cochran, Vassilis pkilis, Bob Sorrell, Eugene Levin. . ,W s Lvql K a 1'! i'l DRAMA CLUB One of our clubs is the Em Club sponsored by Miss Lorena Hocking. rmerly called the Pen Ramblers, the club took its new name in emory of its former sponsor, Miss Emily Marrs. Members of the club clude representatives from the Rodeo, Annual, and any person who has terest in creative writing. The Em is a printer's measure, and each erson who joins the club must be interested in some form of writing. OW TWO: Elinor Glynn, Beulah KHykendall, John Dailey, Shirley wanson. OW ONE: Frank Carey, Celia Gonzales, Marie Boaglio, Frances ogle, Howard Steele. .Jt Tlllfll , ll?-fl! .1 -gw-F3 C i W 'fsgun A- .sans . me-new 1 'MIM -KD . . D CLUB Each year the Sarah Bernhatdts and Paul Munis of West present a play. This year the Drama Club gave The Whole Town's Talking, a play which was very entertaining and amusing, filled with complicated and humorous situations. Mr. LaVerne Powers came from Englewood to direct the destiny of the Drama Club replacing Mts. Lois Griffey Johnson, and Miss Mary Ardrey. Many Drama Club members tool: part in the senior play given in the Spring of '44. ROW FOUR: Harris McKee. Mr. Powers, lrwin Snyder. ROW THREE: Bill McCurdy, Pat Binford, Chuck Gieseler, Martha Gilbertson, Dave Fellets. ROW TWO: Don Radclili, Shirley Rinnander, Miriam Bax, jean Baker, Betty jane Cameron, Leonard Fass. ROW ONE: Beth Remsen, Florine Swceten, Joye Baxter, Norma Fisher, Estelle Grecnhalgh, Mary Alice Pierce. T. EM CLUB 49 1 S 5 i FIFTY-FIFTY CLUB The three sides of a girl's life-mental, physical, and spiritual-are the emblems of the Girl Reserves' Program. This club is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., and Miss Marie Landen is the local sponsor. Membership in the Girl Reserves is limited to fifty members. A waiting list is kept, and, as soon as one member drops out, the new member who is first on this list is taken in. ROW THREE: Jean Martin, Barbara Gee, Doris Davis, Marilyr York, Terry Tatsukawa. ROW TWO: Shirley Proctor, lvlerle Kline, Lorenne Barton, Charlene Smith. Betty Jane Cameron. ROW ONE: Josephine Walton, Pat Saunders, Mary Alice Essig, Doris Crane, Ruby Kararnigios, Helen Finch. NINTH GRADE GIRL RESERVES 50 ,Inu Although Fifty-Fifty is primarily a social organization in West, members decided to make this year's activities more useful than amus In conformance with this resolution, the club took part in The Gifts Soldiers drive, the Red Cross drive and many other wartime activi The 50-50-Rustler dance was one of the social functions of the besides the many private parties held for members only. Mrs. Ella Wa Snyder sponsors this club. ROW THREE: Jack Stoltz, Dick Jones, Marjory Salmon, Mrs. Sny Martha Gilbertson, Bill Payne, Ian McGregor. ROW TWO: Evelyn Pallero, Shirley Painter, Lorraine Fahrig, Christensen, Merle Kline, Lorraine Forbes, jean Martin, Doris Davi ROW ONE: Shirley Mayer, Joan Nettle, Colleen Davison, Gor Flieger, Eleanor Mayer, Betsy Kested, Beth Remsen. Ag fr SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Because West has a ninth grade class, the Freshmen girls, who not allowed to belong to the regular Girl Reserves, have their own gro This club, sponsored by Miss Margaret Breuch, is known as the Ni Grade Girl Reserves. Patty Clark is president: Mabel Chinn, v presidentg Leona Garrett, secretary, and Helen Coble, treasurer. U girls belonging to this organization have at their disposal all the facili of the Y. W, C. A. which is in charge of all Girl Reserves' clu ROW TWO: Jo Ann Birch, Joyce Barnes, Miss Breuch, Ethel Sni Betty Zachman, Helen Coble. ROW ONE: Leona Garret, Anna Mae Ganatta, Patty Clark, M Owens, Elva Poppert. The West girls do not confine their activities to mere spectator sports. girl athletes have a great deal of fun playing basketball, speedball, softball. These Cowgirls form tl'le Girls' Sports Club of West under of Mrs. Mabel Randall, and Miss Ruth Dougherty. members must earn at least ZOO points in after-school being elected to membership. The club has a membership the girls enjoy many social events, including of the club. FOUR: Viola Olofson, Evelyn Dugan, Betty Lardent, Miss Juanita Fanning, LaVonia Jones, Betsy Kested. OW THREE: Herta Beecher, Nancy McLaughlin, Elizabeth Demok, aVerne Binford, Lcirraine Forbes, Jean Martin, Betty Cummings. OW TWO: Shirley Nelson, Rhoda Jean Brown, Doris Blankenship, everly Lindquist, Merle Kline, Lorraine Fahrig, Doris Davis, Shirley owen. OW ONE: Shirley Enevoldsen, Beverly Enevoldsen, Earlen Hoagland, ai Binford, Doris Avis, jean Moyal, Betty Jane Cameron, Esther i eou HI-Y CLUB Unus pro omnibus, omnes prouno is the motto of the West Latin in plain English it means One for all, and all for one. students of the classics live this mottog at meetings they worlc helping earh other gain a more thorough knowledge of Latin. Latin is not a dead language. club members find interest in studying the myths of ancient' and Rome. One semester of Latin is the requirement for to the Latin Club, under the direction of Miss Mabel Ruth Elizabeth C. Babcock. ROW TWO: Lettybelle Ganatta, Viron Kliewer, Miss Ford, Betty Jane Cameron. ROW ONE: Regnald O'Neal, Dorothea Palmer, Howard Steele. GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB The aim of the Hi-Y Club is to bring about better sportsmanship, f ll hi and all around goodvwill among the boys. lt strives to uphold e ows lp . the traits ,that should be present in any well-mannercd younglman, and it b f ll de f ethics that they teaches those who belong to the clu to o ow a co l o I V respect. Those who belong to this organization enjoy privileges at the Yl', because Hi-Y is a junior branch of the Y. Nl. C. A. President of the club this year was Stanley Schwartz who organized the election and induction of new members and who planned other activities. ROW THREE: Dean Nefzger, Earl Sharp, Adolph Mitterer, Mr. Thibodeau, Bill Kennedy, YX7ayne Moss, Dick Jones. ROW TWO: Ronald Morris, Viron Kliewer, Paul Goldstein.,Gerald- Herrell, Harold Siegel, Bob Hopple, Philip Hendren. ROW ONE: Daniel Aks, Al Vincent, Jack Hagood, Reginald O'Neall, Stanley Schwartz, Eugene McAdoo, Stanley lVlcCray. LATIN CLUB IJ LiBRARY STAFF Nature enthusiasts are invited to join the Nature Club, which has set a limit of not more than thirty-five members at one time during the school year. The group takes several field trips during the year, where the students can study nature in its own haunts: besides these, the year is Filled with many interesting biology projects. The club offers points toward class grades, and the first thirty-five to be accepted remain the only members of the club until there is a vacancy. Mr. Lloyd Bailey sponsors this group. ROW THREE: Betty lvlartin, LaVerne Binford, Beverly Lindquist, Sonja Koehler, Ada Martin. ROW TWO: Bessie Schoneweis, Nlyrtle Brady, Jacquelyn Hendricks, Lorraine Riddle, Annawynn Twiss, Avonne Phillips. ROW ONE: Celia Gonzales, Rosalie Lucero, Helen Jones, Kathryn Gibb, Shirley Trythall, Vivian Wood. NEEDLEWORK GUILD 52 One of the most important service groups in West is the Librar Staff under the supervision of Mrs. Florence P. Foltz, and Miss Edn Gustafson. Members are those who are interested in carding, shelvin and other library work. Each member is required to spend one perio daily in the library Hling and typing cards, carding books, and doin some desk work. Those who become members have an excellent oppo tunity to become familiar with books, and gain pre-vocational trainin that may lead to an important position in a public library. ROW TWO: Violet Callender, Bertha Dorsey, Carol Becltnell, Marth Skinner, Irene Verent. ROW ONE: Maxine Welch, Lillian Uhls, Charlet Davis, Darlen Jones, Annamae Ganatta, Wilda Wilson. . 1632 X NATU RE CLU B West girls help themselves as they help others when they becom members of the West chapter of the National Needlework Guild. No only do the girls gain valuable experience sewing for the guild, bu they supply various relief organizations with much needed garments. Any girl who makes twenty-two garments is accepted as a life membe of the Guild and is awarded a pin. A penny shower held in Novembe helped to pay for the hundreds of pieces of clothing made by the clu members supervised by Mrs. Florence Foltz, Miss Mabel Ford, an Miss Ethel Odgers. ROW THREE: Nancy McLaughlin, Betty Lardent, Miss Ford, Beverly Lindquist, Florence Garramone. ROW TWO: LaVonia Jones, Shirley Gray, Mary Alice Essig, Wilma Mohundro, Rosemary Garramone, Jean Mendenhall, Betty Jane Cameron. ROW ONE: Effie Parris, Marjorie Simonton, Maxine Welch, Shirley Nelson, Maxine Sanders, Margaret Dillmon, Betty McGee. or tomorrow are the members of the West High the Job of operating the public address system. read of the announcements to the student body, tune on any radio programs, and help public speaking classes give skits srhgol radio. Each stafl member devotes a period ra xo. good speaking voices and a knowledge of the radio are to serve on the Radio Staff sponsored by Mr Wilford Woody OW TWO: Ben Saul, Adolph Mitterer, Dean Nefzger, LeRoy Frank. OW ONE: Shirley Rinnander, Helen Page, Merle Kline, Charlotte RIFLE CLUB Branching from one of the greatest organizations in the world, the International, the Denver Rotary Club is comprised of successful men whose religion, health, and business principles make ex- for youth to follow. A B average and a recom- some teacher are the requirements for entering the Rotary and the aforementioned business men each sponsor a as an adviser and financially to complete his high school organization is supervised by Mr. Wilford Woody. ROW TWO: Ed Sadusky, Maurice Drake. ROW ONE: Dean Nefzger, Bob Cummins, Ted Barker. RADIO STAFIF- The Rifle Club, sponsored by Sgt. Carl Cash and Mrs. Ella Walker Snyder, is one of the more interesting organizations in West. This year eighteen members enjoyed the privileges of the club, although the membership quota was set at thirty-two. This organization was established at West in 1940 for the training in good marksmanship, and this in turn helps the girls aid the war eEort. Members meet and shoot mornings, afternoons, and lunch hours, Charlene Hatch, Darlene Jones, Nancy McLaughlin, Captain, Sgt. Cash, Instructor, Betty Lardent, LaVerne Binford, Mrs. Snyder, Sponsor. 9 H ROTARY CLUIB 53 RUSTLERS PEP CLUB To maintain order in the halls and the lunchroom, and to help with fire and air rail drills the West Safety Council has been organized. Recently it has widened its scope to include safety outside of school. This has been done through educational drives and through the sponsor- ing of special safety organizations. Any Westerner desiring membership submits his name to the Council which then votes upon the applicant. Mr. Harry Forrest is the faculty sponsor of this organization. ROW FOUR: Katherine Gibb, Edith Phillips, Florine Kaiser, Dorothy Thompson, Dorothy Briels, George Keller, Mr. Forrest, Irene Summers field, Viola Stenger, Evelyn Chandler, Elaine Bostrom. ROW THREE: Shirley Wilson, Rosalie Lucero, Elaine Klug, Ada Peachey, Beulah Briels, LaVora Tijan, Nigel Baer, Jeanette Lallie, Shirley Serifin, Francis Hicks. ROW TWO: Mary Blan, Frances Werner, Charlotte Hastings, Mildred Ragan, June Wilkins. Phillyis Rinker, Barbara Seltzer, Lois Stillwell, Jane Vincent, Ida Martinez. ROW ONE: Gwendolyn Azeltine, Bonnie Lynn, Herta Beecher, Beverly Foust, Mary Alice Essig, Ethel Snider. Betty jane Cameron, Louise Nagy, Dorothy Watt, Ellen Wassen, Anna Mae Baker. . SLIDE-RULE CLUB 54 Gay costumes, flashy colors, and fifty-seven girls helped to make th year's Pep Club one of the largest organizations in West. Sponsored b Mrs. Ella Walker Snyder, the Rustlers have really proved to be a gre asset to the school. Effective and original drills, and well performe demonstrations, together with tireless support of all school activitie ha really rated this club tops. Two outstanding demonstrations given by this club and the Band wer the Red Crossf' and The Cavalcade of United Nations. ROW FIVE: Elizabeth Miller, Margie Rice, Pat Binford, LaVern Binford, Beverly Lindquist, Mrs. Snyder, Charlene Hatch, Patrici Lambert, LaVonn Finn, Shirley Nelson. ROW FOUR: Evelyn Vawter, Loretta Esterling, Charlotte Hasting Marjorie Baylord, Eileen Wendelin, Dorisruth Vail, Dorothy Langle Carol Becknell, Darlene Jones, Gloria Fisher, Mary Alice Essig, Bett Jane Cameron. ROW THREE: Arlene Dolezal, Betty Porter, Herta Beecher, Rut Root, Evelyn Baumbach, Betty Martin, Bernie Hatch, Frances Hick Irene Chanay, Norma Fox, Delores Crowell, Elinor Glynn. ROW TWO: Betty Lou Stephens, Beth Remsen, Eileen Alstatt, Ann Mae Baker, Verla Odell, Evelyn Pallaro, Pauline Miller, Kathrine Spalti Eefy McGee, Bertha Greenfield, Betty Scott, Viola Olofson, Esthe 1 eou. ROW ONE: Darline Carabello, Avonne Phillips, Lettybelle Ganatta Arlene Nagy, Beverly Foust, Naydene Tieman, LaVonia jones, Juneitt Eames, Darlene johnson, Ruby Brawley, Lena Rose Kealiher, Katherin ibb. Among the many outstanding clubs in West High, Slide rat high in educational value for the pupil. Members are selected fr M L. V. Fergus's trigonometry classes, and the main goal of the cl' is t equip the student for after high school work. The club spends mu ti discussing intricate mathematical problems and their solution, and learnin accurately to use the transit and level. Students must have algebr geometry, and trigonometry before becoming a member of thi clu under the direction of Mr. L. V. Fergus. SAFETY COUNCIL ROW THREE: Cliff Chappell, Mervyn Shpall, Bob Cummins. ROW TWO: Bob Yamaguchi, Alwin Kinkade, Vassilis Arapkilis Bill Payne, Al Spalti. ROW ONE: Maurice Drake, Bob Shapiro, Arnold Deitsch, Mis McCreary, Mr. Fergus, Sponsor, Norman Tower, Art Anderson. members of West have earned their spurs, for this club or society of West. Any junior or senior with a 4.0 accepted for membership. All members of National Honor are chosen from the Spur Club. year its members did a special duty for the school. At Christmas large number of students were absent because of employment Spur actives helped them maintain their scholastic standing assistance with their school work. Mrs. Opal Riddell is outstanding organization. EIGHT: Norman Rutherford, Maurice Drake, Ed Sadusky, Philippus, Mrs. Riddell, Adolph Mitterer, Dean Nefzger, Ted Reginald O'Nea., Viron Kliewer, Daniel Alts. VEN: Art Anderson, Stanley Schwartz, Marilyn York, Flotine nnieve Virgil, Lois Carlson, Beverly Lindquist, Wanda Clowers, Burky, Marvin Donovan, John Lindblom. SIX: Shirley Enevoldsen, Evelyn Vawiter, Nell Rose England, ma Coates, Marjory Salmon, Katherine Gibb, Phyllis Buster, Martha bertson, Merle Kline, Shirley Franklin, Viola Stenger, Ruby ramigios. W FIVE: Willa Hollman, Elva Hansen, Opal Sturm, Agnes Byers, emary Goll, Doris Blankenship, Geraldine Tipton, Pat Binford, erne Binford, Lois jarboe, Janet Dugger, Theo jesperson. W FOUR: Maxine Kraber, Betty ,lane Cameron, Jean Martin, 'lma Mohundro, Lorraine Forbes, Betty Lardent, Nadyne Skecn, rence Garramone, Florence Carr, Frances Saylor, Bonita Eckley. THREE: Jean Mohr, Gloria Kerry, Lettybelle Ganatta, Herta cher, Shirley Harris, Helen Hickman, Eleanor Mayer, Mary Lou rsell, Rhoda Jean Blown, Kathryn Spalti, Betty Porter. W TWO: Shirley Parsons, Efiie Parris, Eileen Alstatt, Evelyn llero, June Cowen, Frances Cannon, Betty Eva, Joan Nettle, Dorothea lmer, Marion Gates, lirma Espinoza. Y . . ,. . ... ... . n fun., nm n-...... STAG EC RAFT The Student Coancil under the leadership of Mrs. Ella Walker nyder, is the agent of student government in West. Through'this rganization the pupils have direct representation in all affairs under tudent control. This year the council lent itself to various patriotic drives and ap- eals. In spite of city, national, and school problems to be considered he council found time to support numerous outstanding social events ike Howdy Day, and the Color Day Dance. Such functions serve to promote better acquaintance among faculty and students. ROW FOUR: Roy Newer, Bill Payne, Mrs. Snyder, George Symons, Allen Miller. ROW THREE: ,lack Stoltz, Dan Gibson, Dean Christensen, Al Spalti, Billy jeep, ROW TWO: Billy Trujillo, jean Howard, Marjory Salmon, Loretta Esterling, Howard li'liggins. ROW ONE: Beth Remsen, Juanita Lange, Ethel Somerfield, Colleen Davison, Doris Dudley, Frances Remsen. SPUR CLUB LCM4 One of the most efficient groups in West is the Stagecraft Crew. These are the boys who keep the stage in excellent condition: set up the microphones and scenery and keep the prop furniture in good repair. They must attend every rehearsal in order to know what to do, when to turn the lights orl and on, pull curtains, set up scenery, and create sound effects. In addition, they assist with settings for assembly productions. Mr, Alan Lytlc directs this group of boys. ROW TWO: Elbert Dougherty, Charles Angetman, Bill Hutton ROW ONE: Dennis Hunt, Kenny Stamey, Earl Cochran. lt' i STUDENT COUNCIL 55 AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS The P. T. A. Council is the executive group of the Parent-Teachers Association of West. This Council formulates plans and activities for the association and makes arrangements for the meetings. The P. T. A. provides an opportunity for acquaintance between the parent and teacher. It cooperates with Mr. Hill in the carrying out of many projects of benefit to the community and to the school. This Council should be given much praise. ROW THREE: Mrs. Walter Poppert, Mrs. J. Binford, Mrs. Fred Schurr, Mrs. O. H. Meyer, Mrs. O. A. Hassell. ROW TWO: Mrs. Elmer Flieger, Mrs. Paul Deegan, Mrs. H. A. Brizendine, Mrs. G. B. Winters, Mrs. Roland Martain, Mrs. H. W. Wright. ROW ONE: Mrs. Walter Coates, 3rd vice president, Mrs. Herman Pallaro, lst vice president, Mrs. George Goetz, treasurer, Mrs. George Neujahr, president, Mrs. Wilfred Lindsey, historian, Mrs. J. E. Parris, press chairman. CUSTODIAL STAFF 56 Serving West and its students, and learning to operate movie phonograph recording equipment, is the job of the Audio-Visual Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ruth Wagner and Mr. Ro Thibodeau. This group operates the movie equipment during assemb and for classroom groups. It also takes care of the recording equipm Audio-Visual Aid Club members learn lxow to repair broken and machinery, and how to gain proficiency in working the equipm at the meetings. Anyone may join provided he is willing to l to work. ROW TWO: Bob McCurdy, Arthur Ferris, Adolph Mitterer, Thibodeau, Kenny Stamey, Earl Sharp. ROW ONE: Mervyn Shpall, Charles O'Neal, Leroy Frank, Ver Thomas, Ted Barker. 331 P. T. A. COUNCIL Maintaining West's educational machinery, but seldom having publ recognition, are the members of the Custodial Staff. In winter they keep the building comfortable. In summer time th maintain the beauty of both the building and the grounds. Every nig the Custodial Staff dusts, sweeps, and puts the class rooms in order. Mr. Carl Schone is in charge of the staff. Besides the employe pictured, many students who aid in after school work are employed. ROW TWO: Mr. Serapio Miera, Mr. Richard Edwards, Mr. Georg Lawson, Mr. Charles Smith. ROW ONE: Mr. Leo MacDonald, Mrs. Mary Reid, Mr. Carl Schoens Mr. William Lean. I LR CALENDAR CF EVENTS School Opened .......... .....ff-YA4 - 1 '--'-v--- S0Pf0ml39f 8, Italy Surrendered .......,, - .,.., - ......... ---,---------A----- S 0P!0mb0l' 3, Third War Loan Drive ...,...,.... --------------'-- S 0Pf0mb2l' 9-30, Student Ticket Campaign .......,.,.A.,.... --4-- 5 0Pf2mb2f 13-0Cf01121' 1, Girls Sports Club Bicycle Party ,.,.......... f- --,,.----,------ Selvfembff 30, Hi Pard Day ......,.....,..,.....................,Y..Y..,.. - - ----------f---f,-f----- Ofmbel' 5, Senior Class Election fFirst Semesterl ..,.. .... ..v.....-- '---4 O C K 0190! 7, Girl Reserves Tea ..,.,...........,..........v....... .......sff - -,--,--- -,,-, O C 1050! 7, Girls' Day ,,...,.....,.....................v.......... - s4--f--- --4-- OC F0176 8, Junior Class Election .....,...........,....... ,. ,------------- Ofwbel' 13, Italy Declares War on Germany ....... .................. ---------------,- O C f019Cl' 13, Wlar Ration Book No. 4 .......................,........A................ ---,1--- O Cfobfl' 21'2Z'23, C. E. A. Convention ..,....., - ......A... - V.,,..,,.,................VY.....-.. ---------- O Cf0bCf 23-29, Denver Public Schools Abolish Halloween Vandalism ------e-,--,------ 061059 31, Mite Box '-----Y,Y,,--,-v.------------,--,----,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,.,,.,Y,,,,,,,,,,,--,-,,-,vY .. .,.,. November 4-5, Drama Club Play- The Whole Town's Talking -,-,, Novembfl' 5, Student Ticket Dinner ..,.,.,..,....v,................. - .........e... f----f-- N Ovembef 9, Senior Party .,............v..............,,,,,..,.,.,,........,,.......... ,------ N 0Vem199f 10, Armistice Day ..,.......r..,............. -------------------- N ovember 11, Girls Sports Club Initiation ....,.,,....,......... -----,------------f11-,, N Ovembel' 17, Christmas Present Drive ..,,,,.....,........e.....,,,., -ff-ff N Oveml-WF 22-D2C0m199l' 3, Student Ticket Salesman Theater Party ,,,,,,, ---------- -,,------- N 0 Vembel' 23, Thanksgiving Day r,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,.....,..,.,,.... . .s,s. ------ N ovember 25, ,lunior Party ..........,,,.,...,,,....,.............,...,.... ,,-,-- D ecfmbfl' 3, Senior Assembly .,..... ,- ..,,.. Singing Christmas Tree ,,,,,,. Christmas Capers Dance ..,,.. Christmas - ...,..................... Christmas Vacation ..,..... New Years ...,...........,.......... First Paper Drive ....,........................,...,.i.............. Shafroth Speaking Contest ........... - ,,,,.......... - e........ Girls Sports Club Boyfriend-Girlfriend Party . Rustlers-50-50 Winter Frolics of 1944 ,,......, First Bond Auction ......,.,.................. - ..,,.....,,... End of First Semester ....,.........................,. Fourth War Loan Drive ...- ..,...........r.,.. 50-50 Initiation ......,,.....,.s,,...............,..,,.,..,... All School Show- Heaven Can't Wait ....... State Wrestling Tournament ...,.....,...............,. Senior Class Election lSecond Semesterj ....... Sophomore Assembly .,......................,.....,..,.. Leap Year Day .,....,.,,....,,.i.....,.................. Second Paper Drive ,...................e..... Girls Sports Club Alumni Party ..,,.,. Play Festival ...i....,,............................ State Basketball Tournament ,,,,.,. Red Cross Drive ......................... St. Patrick Social ..,...,.,....,,.... Sophomore Party ......,.. Freshman Assembly .,....,..,................,.,.......... Spring Vacation .....,......,.. - ...,.............,................. Inter-school Council Dance- Five Hi Jive ,..,. State Student Council Convention .,.,...,..,....,... Senior Play- Skidding ......,,..,.................. ,. ..... .. Junior Assembly .....,.. ..,.......... ......... . ............ . Freshman Party ...,........., - ......... Second Bond Auction ...,.... Dra.ma Club Party ....,.... Senior-Junior Prom ...... Girls' Week .....,....,......,.,...,,...... Color Day ....,................................ Orange and Black Day Dance ...,,,., Alumni Night .......,. - ......,....,... .,.. Memorial Day ..i- ......... .. ..... Class Day ..,........ -... - .... -.. Class Day Dinner ,.,...., Commencement ...,.... Vacation .... .... ....,.... . December 8, December 22, December 22, December 25, December 22, 1943-january 3, january 1, January 6-12, january 14, january 14, january 21, january 26, ....... January 31, February 1-15, February 4, February 11, February 17-19, February 22, . .... February 23, February 29, March, April, March 3, March 10, March 15-18, March 16, March 17, 17, March March ZZ, March 24-April 3, March 25, April 13,14-15, April 14, April 19, April 21, ., April 26, April 28, May 6, May 8-12, May 12, May 12, May 19, May 30, june 2, june Z, june 9, June 9, 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1943 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 Bday 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 1944 64, V fl-Q36 O O 6 X99 so O be HATTIE BURKY EDDIE MARTINEZ BETSY KESTED HOW SWEET YOU ARE MARION PHILIPPUS 4- was MARJORY SALMON M, Q20 WENDELL STROHAUER --I-ve eor RHYTHM- --Mv1BunnY-- --MY IDEAL-- S19 'V-41'?4e HELEN '5-XO PS PGP? i 1-IICKMAN 9099 S QB 4666341 Cggfffxc,-06 'Pe 7,,6 00 Sw 6,94 YOU'RE JUST A FLOWER FROM AN OLD BOUQUET PM XN ,XB QOYRVXOOK .-y QLASS OF '44 PIN-up DoN TESKE F 45 , QQ, A - 'Zoo 41,6250 1 LVL, L. 4301.20 20 1 'V'74f K. T - THE BOY WITH ik THE WISTFUL EYES 0 6' Q3 '96 GO 41,96 Q Q 'Z' '-in. ANNA MAE DAN ELIZABETH THE-O JACK CHIN N GIBSON MILLER JESPERSON LOFT US T wi gi up if Q: y Y, E. 6 , . ,L THAT'S WHAT I CALL A PAL 8 Ce f'14f!Vo HDAINTY Mnss-' JOEL 'lf 'WS IWNG h SQA, BARRON 05' 96029 SP4f'?fQf WSW FOR HE'S A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW PERSONALITIES nso XA 0 '99 'VAQSKPT EVERYTHING HAPPENS TO ME P99 QV- Q9 WP' .- K0 x0 G ow' 59 Qi MARTHA GILBERTSON 0430? Q-gxxfrq' ,gy OE? 625 9+ 0' SLENDERt TENDER. AND TALL 6' ROZELLA HAROLD VASSILIS JOYE HOWARD ALLEN COOPER ARAPKILIS BAXTER STEELE JUS, pl YOU LEAVE ME BREATHLESS OLD COWBOY -'THE Wlgg OLD 0WL'- fo '9 S Po Q41 G3 Q8 Iv DOROTHY pw 64 Q9 6 ROSS -g,P9' 49 X16 Lge? 09,15 O 0v 1,006 41 Nlo N5-S 0416 OH YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL 934 xo G gel' ,oo WCLASS OF '44 PIN-up X4 BOB SHAPIRO +- 025' Qfv M R. IMAGlNATION -'S A ws' oo I' .9 PAT JACK N ORMA DORIS HAROLD SAUNDERS GARRISON FISHER N ICKESON GHELBER NEW GENERATION 'IRRESISTlBLE -'YQU-R5 EASY TQ DANCE WITH 65,3602 1 k JACK 93.9- Gwgflc sToL'rz V' S9553 koffz-N 44195090 47-,Y O 11 O1 ,l7f'VA'f P-'age N vm A soN OF Yx 6 P dqifowl A YANKEE- H Q3 505901 eygsghr ooome DANDY O0 c PERSONALITIES bl QQ 621 'fr-'lf N X3 M , 5 A , 1' , M., , hm 1 W-, mfl?QgiWa,g,ZY vm V fllfig' S 'Q' 7 iw it V ,. wn:-wb :ggi .1 Q in A A A . .5. kv! AK? VA AX .nl r My e A Aff' Gwfizp. -m,'Afn V' A E' x I WW E 1 N 1 31 ', ni-,,,, A, A :: . A i Q V , 5 V .M KA H May S , kn- 7 ,. , I A , W A. . x n , 3 ' 5 . Q , 4' f,k,f P . .. m x if 2 K.. g, W, - -1 V -f'A2,. 1. - HM U .5 . , 'ff-My , . . W W -h - ,tb 6 Y . JM - ,. - .. --fr 5 1 j , . ' A , - wk, ,Y www, - 5, 1. . k , , A ' kj, , 1,12 W - A 1 if . ,.m,,4g in , -w..Q,WWWm h hr mx , I . ,fly-. I : P - K . Q, 433 'Q Ei nf' -f I .,,,..', A . -'K . A SN lv 1 Q QS- if E Q, :ggi X Q wifi Ay V V . k Q, s fi V X uk -9 w .Lx an .NB 5 . 3,32 W 4 L-2. 'Q-f x NYY' 94 ,,. ,f ww -.1 I Chummy, aren't they? ,, ..,, A J '76 If N li? E A lf 7, 3,1 G aka kr E X ' eff-- 'F' X f A , . ,E . Q J' 3V fix? 1 . t f 'JV-.1 .S Y 'W' gl i f .Q Lf ,.,, f w wf , 4 A '--on-f av .. -, f.h'. , 1 . I X V . f 1 i ' ll. V .1- Q ,L +f'P S1ii! ?S?M , uv - 'fue' 1- -1. 5.-J , .- 12, h 5 M...-,.-,., ' '1 'vu ' ' my 3 'L 334, ' 1 '7'f . A ' Af ' 'QA ,L . , . 3-' -wg .why 1, 1 - H- bfi' . - .s ?z:', 5.1 I f' -1? K , . - - A X ' gf--f V QV 'F Q J F CHEERLEADERS 5. W5 , fb-- .3 E K' A K . K . y ...Q ..f, w ig.: E Af f,.L rf5fRg'Q5,Q Xffgf X,T',-5 iii 1 - ' A'EE , P E' 54' lf' A if E , I .fy f X,hE ,sgrip ML? ti - - Hfsjl, egg. .X ' ' EE' T E Dv I 'W' T n 2:- I 1 E 1 IME. 1 gif' Q 1 'I 5 is a ww ,EEL f . if - 'Tx , . I f. 44, Kg? 'F 1 f V , V- XE K :A , .S--,. RSA? . L H, E I J .W 1 rx. X? K 2 .,:v, J 5 ' ' ' .F ,Inv i 11 P kgfg Q-'Qgfeiif' - fsffr' H o , . Q ' o 1 Q O . O . J' a 3 queen-Shxrley . Mmm my lm Fe xnxx., -, . . f . . ,:, '.a ',: , , 'KKJS-. ., . ,Z , ,i ' 1 W -ff V y Q K ur- A, ' 'Q 'ef is S' 15. ,L if W J uf. RW., 6 ' Yi ,. ..,, , -. , if A ' , ,Jg g., 6 , Al ,OA .5 -' 'F '. 'K y aa Q1 f - Q ,Q 'MQ ' W- rpg - 3315-S L9 ,Q ? ...- ,.,,.fv-v Xml , A..- ORANGE AND BLACK DAY: Tlus has gone far enough. 1 ORANGE AND BLACK DAY: Easter parade. ,. ,..-1 can 41 AND BLACK DAY: What? N0 male '0daY? ORANGE AND BLACK DAY: The weaker sex? SCENES AROUND las-2 Be,,,m25 1-5 ll! THE CLOCK 3 ORANGE AND BLACK DAY: Boring, ain't it? 51 . 4 5 f 1 ,AI A Xe ORANGE AND BLACK DAY: She got her man. ORANGE AND BLACK DAY My dears thxs IS lovely ORANGE AND BLACK DAY Whoopsr OUR SCHOOL: For memory's sake. SCENES AROUND XII Ls! MERLE AND JACK: What's so funny? K xlx 'si THE CLOCK MARJORY AND DAN: Smile for the camera 3:15 P. M.: Nice place to meet your friends NOON PERIOD: Remember your figures . . . 1 Q A g WINTER AT WEST: Winter Wonderland. JACK LOFTUS VASSILIS ARAPKILIS ELY BARR WILFORD GASSMAN SCORES WEST I4 MANUAL 0 NORTH 20 T FRANK MIELENZ WEST 7 HEAD COACH EAST 32 WEST 6 EDWARD 1-IAFFNIETER SOUTH 2' WEST 7 NEWTON C. MORRIS MANAGER or EQUIPMENT FRANCIS HUNTER FOOTBALL HE curtain was rung down on the 1943 football season at D. U. Stadium on Th giving as South Rebels defeated a never-say-die crew of Cowboys. Although thi a dismal grid season for West we need not feel humiliated. The team was up of inexperienced boys who gave all they had against superior opposition. West lone offensive threat in All-City Don Teslce, and he, together with players like Ray I s-44' BOB BERGER JUDSON OUR ROW TWO: Arnold Deitsch, Vassilis Araplrilis, Bob Cummins, George Sterkel, Vince Cole, William Kennedy, Judson Brown, Earl Harris, Clifford Kamprath, Joe Lovato, Byron Little, Bob Yamaguchi. ROW ONE: Dick May, Gordon Flieger, Louis Imrovich, Al Spahn. Johnny Butler, Gerald Herrell, Bob Berger, Al Earnhardt, Tom l..eFree, Francis Hunter, Jack Balmer, Ed Halfnieter. BILL KENNEDY TOM LEFREE RAY LEVIN DEAN NEFZGER MERVYN SHPALL 70 VINCE COLE HAROLD COOPER ARNOLD DEITSCH GQRDQN FLIEGER 1943 ince Cole, Wiilbur Stutheit and Ed Halfnieter, were the key men who supported the team. ext year many excellent players are returning, and from experiences gained this year will e able to bolster a new grid team. Giving hope for a good grid season next year are Dean efzger, Wilblir Stutheit, Ed Haffnieter, LeRoy Geer, Judd Brown, Bill Kennedy, Al arnhardt, and Gordon Flieger. We wish the new team lots of success As Time Goes By. TEAM SCORES MANUAL 6 WEST 0 NORTH no WEST 6 HARVEY RIDDLE EAST 49 ASSISTANT COACH wesr 6 A souTH I4 M wEsT 2 ROW THREE: Don Teske, Harold Cooper, Ely Barr, Ra Levin, Wilbisr Stutheit. Nick de Simone, jim ' ' ' eroy Geer. Harold Rulon, O M ll D ,l M r es Eiogngan, Allen gailey, Roy ' a y, ary asse , ac t , B b ll, M . Miami Coach. Y an 0 om r DON TESKE CAPTAIN l GEORGE STERKEL WILBUR STUTHEIT IRWIN DIAMOND GUS KARAVITES MANAGER MANAGER as-'lv 9 .IQ-M5 tr f I HE-hh I OUR MASK fO'l' LEROY GIQIER EARL HARRIS CLIFFORD KAMPRATH V AL SPALTI MANAGER 7' 5 - 4 S1495 EXCUSE ME! KICKING OUT OF DANGER W ., .. . 'ff s - V. 'ew .' , f'f'.,.. A--.HAM E , -' YES, BOYS, WE KNOW JUST HOW YOU FEEL! 72 f ON THE MARCH HOLD THAT LINE! V I BASKETBALL HAROLD Boox DICK coLL1NsoN HAROLD coop-ER N in and out Cowboy basketball squ finished third behind South and East the 1943-44 cage race. The West tea hit a slump at the beginning of the season a SCORES at the end which ruined its chances of reachi n,55'JUAL the state tournament. NORTH 29 The Punchers handed the champion Sou WEST 23 Rebels their only defeat in a thrilling first rou EAST 25 over-time game. The Confederates came bac WEST 23 in the second meeting of the two teams to w' QZESIH by one point in another extra stanza game. T strength shown against the Southerners is a tr picture of what West really had. However, t boys dropped both tilts to East's second pla Angels and one to the Vikings from North. WILFORD H. 1 M 5 Coach 'I 4, wf 7 T 'fi l l l l 74 IAN MCGREGOR RONALD MORRIS MATT STATH aclc Loftus won the lead scoring titleg he is the first guard to he tops in scoring in recent prep history Loftus was unanimous choice on all all city teams George Symons was picked on most all city second teams and on a few first WEST teams Tha sophomores Matt Srarh and Bob MANUAL Martinez broke into the starting lineup, the WEST first time that this has happened in many years. NORTH Coach Vfilford H Woody was again at the WEST helm of the West basketball team. I-Ie had SOUTH added worlf when in mld term he was promoted WEST to the position of assistant principal. In ordinary years no man would have had both jobs, but in this year of man power shortage, Mr. Woody BASKETBA ARNOLD DEITSCH JACK Lonus BOB MAR-HNEZ SCORES 36 24 42 32 EAST 4I 22 36 35 WILBUR STUTHEIT GEORGE SYMONS 1 X ED SADUSKY---VERN ON THOMAS DON TESKE iw QA x ,Lg in X ,V x ,' 2 'f--....,,M as Qu ,af ,I ms J .. . . A ,1 N '- f . 4 , ff- N af. 1: . ,. ff . E.-.195 . - - f K Ig 5 3 1 Qs . ,Q Q f ep A' 1 ' Q if f 5 5 1 54 4' 5 3 , .www gf E ff W fs, an GOLF TWO: Bob Hold, Don Mueller, Mr. Thibodeau, Coach, Cohen, George Allen. Ronald Morris, Dick jones, Wayne Moss, Dick Collinson, The West golfers finished in second place behind South, a position which was higher than any other fall sports team from West attained. The Cowboys won twelve matches and lost four. They beat Manual and North each 4-Cl, won from East 3-l, but lost to South 3-I in the tinal and championship match of the year. Wayne Moss and Dick jones gained all-city honors by finishing the season undefeated. Mr. Robert W. Thibodeau replaced Mr. Dick Horton as coach this year. SWIMMING ROW TWO: ,laclc Ballmer, Don Ferguson, Bill Kennedy, Mr. Hotton. Coach, Ledford Tull. ROW ONE: Bob Smith, Paul Morris, Bob Schultz, Captain, Sidney Edwards, Milton Painter. Swimmers from each high school met at the public bathhouse on Saturday, March 4, for the city meet to decide the swimming champion- ship of the Denver Prep League. West fell into last place, and for the second year in succession, South High's Rebels won the swimming championship. Under the leadership of Bob Schultz our small but capable team tried its best to win for West High School, the swimming championship of the league, an honor which has been held for seventeen out of the nineteen with the exception of past years by East High School. TENNIS ROW TWO: Art Zinn, Norman Tower, Mr, Thibodeau, Coach, Maurice Drake, Stanley Schwartz. ROW ONE: Eugene Levin, Irwin Horwitz, Bob Shapiro, Daniel Aks, Eugene McAdoo. The Tennis season began September l5, and in spite of the fact that football was the then predominant sport, tennis was one of the first athletic events to get under way. Although our team was rather inexperienced, with only twelve members, and in spite of the fact that we lost all but one match, we hope to have a larger, more experienced team next year. Under the leadership ot' Arr Zinn, elected Captain, the team held on to the last and played ilzs best, Orchids to a team. game to the last, and good sports in defeat as well as in victory. WRESTLING ROW TWO: Mr. Lindsey Keeler, Coach, Francis Hunter. lid Hafl- nieter, Gerald Herrell, Bill Kennedy, Vassilis Arapkilis, Stanley Schwartz. Mr. Newton C. Morris, manager of equipment. ROW ONE: Lem Evans, Gus Karavites, Ely Barr, Dick May, Gordon' Flieger, Ken Oya, Kenneth Milliken, Eddy McNellis, Nick Gregory, The I944 wrestling season, although not as spectacular as las. year's when West won the state title, cannot be called anything but successful. The Cowboys, working under a new coach, Mr. Lindsay Keeler, took third place in the city league and fifth in the state meet. Ely Barr and Gordon Flieger gained all-state berths: and Vas Arapkilis, Stanley Schwartz, and Gordon Flieger made the all-city team. Vas Arapkilis was elected captain at the close of the season in February. Many juniors are returning and indications point to another good year in '45. 77 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL ROW THREE: Marvin Schwindr, Ronald Wells, Jack Mann, Mr Thilbodeau, Coach, Don Codner, Harold Family. Bill Smuckler, Haskel Klelnmann, Manager. ROW TWO: Faustian Fernandez. Dennis Hunt, james Warner, Robert Procter, Bill Burbank, Andrew Davis, Bill' Keith. ROW ONE: Sidney Greenberg. Orville Dallman. Harvey Baird, Dick Keefe, Alfred Vallejos, Gene Wolfe. Hank Hasler. Though short on ability, the Soph Football team never stopped try- ing, and showed plenty of varsity material although suffering four defeats. The yearlings this year were coached by Mr. R. W. Thibodeau. and Mr. Wilford H. Woody. Again this year the Freshmen organized their own team and scrimmaged the Sophomores. The Frosh played the Red Shields, champs of the Young American League, and won by several touchdowns. North, whose team was comparable to the varsity, walked away with the Sophomore title. BASEBALL 1943 ROW TWO: Clarence O'Malley, Bob Schwindt, Bill Garlington, Sheldon Silverman, jack Loftus, Mr. Horton, Coach, Roland Martinez, Arnold Deitsch, Harold Cooper, Max Lucero, Jack Daly. ROW ONE: Ely Barr, Dick Keefe, Ed Tadolini, Ray DeAragon, Stuart Cochran, Wendel Strohauer, Milton Vasquez, Leonard Perlmutter. SOPHOMORE BASK': 5 ROW TWO: Mr. Hotton, Coach, Eugene Padon, Hank l Burbank, Dennis Hunt, junior Walker, jim Frazier, Morton Manager. ROW ONE: Phillip Cohen, Dick Kalber, Buzz Girtin, Sidney berg, Leonard Baldwin, Howard Higgins, Howard Parker. s One of the scrappiesr groups in the Sophomore was West's Sophomore team. There were a number the team which, incidentally, was the smallest one in came out in bottom place, but the Soph Cowboys the and vigor to make all-city material when they become basketball. One of the most interesting games played last game with South. Previously, the team had lost to points, and they were determined to make up for it in the They lost to South by two points in an overtime period. players were Buzz Girtin and Wild Bill Burbank. TRACK 1943 ROW THREE: Gus Karavites, Gerald Schipper, Walter Cash, Armbrust, Eddie Edwards. Sanford Buster, Bill Hoagland, Tom Marion Philippus, Dean Nefzger, Maurice Drake, Bob Cummins, Riddle, Coach ROW TWO: Robert Forrest, Harold Halloc, Louis Imrovich Hill, Albert.Spahn. Wayne Beights, David Fellers, Ronald Morris Barfoot, Norman Tower, Oscar Wood, Fritz Carroll. ROW ONE:. Albert.Almbaugh, Charles Borga, Charles Lyo Moore, Vassilis Arapkilis, Ward Sneesby, Ed Haflneiter, jerry Durain Churchill. 'XVI W' The 1943 edition of the West baseball team-finished the season without a win. The team, composed mostly of Sophomores and Juniors, flashed its best hrand of play at the beginning o the year and at the end. During mid-season the Cowboys suffered their worst defeats. East and North, who tied each other for the title, dominated the all city team. West failed to place a player on the first team, but Hal Cooper, who was chosen captain, gained a second team berth at catch. 78 A few years ago, track was considered by Cowboys just another minor sport. The team this year, though, showed definite signs of improve- ment, and such players as Marion Philip us, Bob Cummins and Louis Imrovich were those who helped lay the fbundation for better teams tof come. Under the tutelage of Coach Harvey Riddle, the team with only eleven lettermen and fourteen inexperienced boys, began equipping them- selves with necessary materials early in the season. Few people realize that Track is really a number of sports in one. Such events as hurdling, pole vaulting, high jump and the shot put, as well as discus throwing, mile and half mile runs, and javelin and broad jumps are some of the many things that a track man trains for. I GIRLS SPCJRTS girls than in previous years have participated this year in the sports activities, which are offered by the physical education division, however, this is not due to lack of interest, but rather to the fact that many of the girls are working after school to relieve , the shortage of help problems which has been especially noticeable, this year. Many of the girls deserve recognition for their participation in ff- V, M the minor sports, such as bowling, stunts, swimming, ice-skating, and - 4 1 ' . roller-skating. - -' ' Those who take part in any of the sports mentioned above may, if they enter as sophomores, receive their big ND, after earning 750 points. If they enter as freshmen they must earn 1000 points in order to receive the big D award. In either' case 250 extra points are needed for a gold D pin. The enthusiasm of the girls taking part in these various activities ' - shows in only a small way the interest of our school girls of today in Q -,ig k :I f , . - K gg 1 s Q ' VV? X ,mu .V . N.-'11, .. ,xx as fa 1 .- 5 P of this diliticulty keen competition was found among the teams entering in the major sports--Speedball, Volleyball, and. Softball-under the capable instruction and guidance of Mrs. Mabel Randall, and Miss Ruth Dougherty. an Q A5 'X e building strong, healthy bodies and in increasing their ability to , f L coordinate the mind and body as sports participation requires. MABEL RANDALL RUTH DQUGHERTY Instructor Instructor L E T T E R G I R L S MON. Tues. WED. THURS. FRI. DORIS BLANKENSHIP HERTA LAVERNE PAT BEECHER BINFORD BINFORD Q' T' R x T WANDA MARY JANE ELIZABETH ESTHER EVELYN CLOWERS' CREUTZ DEMOK DIKEOU DUGAN n l .Ei . A 'fx 3 LORRAINE EARLEN RUBY MERLE BEVERLY FORBES HOAGLAND KARAMIGIOS KLINE LINDOUIS-T .. . Y 1 Q 1 ' . V . X.: 1 sf' 'iei :IX 1 as It JEAN SHIRLEY VIOLA ADA BETTY MARTIN NELSON OLOFSON PEACI-IEY SCOTT SAT. RHODA JEAN BROWN 0 Q' fffff .15 r 0 . 2 ,X SHIRLEY EN EVOLDSEN S x ROSIE MACKLBERG PATsY wotcorr 7, GIRL ' SPORT ,li i t CHAMPIONSHIP SPEEDBALL TEAM ivllillye x se' CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL ROW TWO: E l H l d, P t B' f cl, B l L' d 't, ' I.aVerne Binford, Bzxhrlib Lyrcit? an a In or ever Y m quls . . . ' E I D , M Sh tt, M 'I York, L25JE1E 2f.e,i'Z'a.,it1'a,E::z:1,,?a:,,i2az.i::v2'0n' SW NM- X M d iv5Y5'l 'M5-YM'i 'Enfv3f5?f5T R55'K-f-fii5f5?- STUNTS BACK ROW: Dorothy Solano, Minnie Marie Adams, Frances Bogie. T FRONT ROW- ,Ioyce Wilhelmy, Esther Dikeou, Juanita Sisson, Patsy I Wolcott, Gloria Keary, Frances Olin, Rosalie Lucero. Naydene Tieman lback bendl Merle Kline Wanda Clowers Lorraine Fahrig Jean Martin Anna Mae Chinn I as Shirley Bowen is also , a member of this team. 80 ROW ONE: Row TWO: Lorraine Forbes Mavis Qdeu Captain x l ? , ll' .... 1 e A 4, J PLAY FESTIVAL ROW THREE: Mary Sue Jones, Stanley McCray, jeanetta Chase, Dale Cummings, Burnise Turner, Judson Brown, Glenna Ditsch, AI Stine, Virginia Mercer, Wayne I-Iofer. IM5 B la i- I ROW TWO: George Scanlon, Sidney Greenberg, Gilbert Wise, Milford Fox. ' ROW ONE: Marjorie Simonton, Lorretta Kellicut, Ethel Kennedy, Maxine Baird, Sharon Logue, Par Lambert, Betty Dolsby. Captain Irene Hoepner Betty Lardent Joan Grauer Shirley Ness Ruby Karamigios Jean Sheriff Nancy McLaughlin is also a member of this team. CO-CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM ll. -1 5 an 1 l . 11.-1'--I f.- . 1 S 1 152591-2-'z' u' -si -::'- - f .- ' 1.1 3.1:-,-,zen-L,:n.g !,g'-.g:,.::..':.-.J , X V M PZ' .',4u..,'nS.'bo1,,'.. is azz... .: :L-.:iiLi:y,.n no un Uso o.,.z:sg:-get 1.-I 1 I . ' ' I I ::?,5a,,1I 0 1,'f6:'c::1 i 'wifi'-:-.r.-.. - .. f -H-as 133' .LQLQQ 5'.3,-f'.-5:'.1-f:'g':i- ji' , -215355-,I 'Z5g':I'EJ1: SYS i ff '4 i5i55i2!i'1'- ' 4 -1'-:sid-'1 ' 1 . N ' at tr'- y 'Q H- t ' l -fsa gp l r:'5 Q ext: 2. -'5. 5. .3-,gc . l -r fr-9 M- - . ,Q ,-D :'v.p.' ' -4225 ::ft' l 1 . . Hz,- ,un HIS is the end . . . there isn't any more. The sands of time have drifted W through the hourglass, and we must now say goodby to our high school career. Throughout our years at West we have made many friends among the faculty and student body. Perhaps we shall never again see some of them, but their influence and presence will always be .with us. We shall all contribute to the making of a better postwar world. Some of us will continue our education, some of us will get jobs, to bring about ' victory, and to reconstruct war-torn nations. A number of us will enter some branch of the armed forces, and others will take the important step of marriage and establishing a home. But now, nothing more can be said. We wish to thanlc West and its faculty for fine training, and bid so-long to each other, hoping that we will meet again As Time Goes By? Z' l s . . 2-: 2:1-. iv . are 'yr xii -6 221:- '.:..- ir? 'IE :TZ 1, 121, ' --' y.. 7 9' daswfaxea y, azi'f:2snf-rms. ...,.,., ,dm ., ,-.,.,.,,,5g,I7,,, , ., um., --: 2- Bb M'-'iffrf 1 ' :' ffl- . :1'-'- '-' ' :'- P-'.f:12?-r.-as ..1:f T. tv:-I. .o . x -,-:::u..' 5 . - 1. ., .-.tqrii 'Rf - 1 -'.-i:i'sa:-.., ,,.,.-c-fi ' ' F- fl l 5 '- ': 'F QfigP?7!5sXH:'E'21i2'g .'S'2 l 2 ' iv , !-Vw, k jx ,, , X ,N ,X .- 3 I XX f , 4-fl xx JN, H .4!J,.,g,,-6,3 9' V f , , A, I 5 t . 1 c. J f f L fi MQ 1 2' 'f .,f' ' ff 47 '24 '. 'jf 'Z '4 4 fi,-f 'iff' L C,q,Q,o. ww- ,jj-ML ck, I Q KYWUJDA 51.12 'Lf 'Q fl- f ' ,,'AJg'r ., ,,f'k jaw ,-A--1 J 'A wjkf v,L1.f'1' 1 YA 'M I , ' . if ,5 . I ,Af MV W7 f-VH! V +.jff 'Zifr.Lf-ali-dx f',..4v4-XV Ji-J., ?77,,-rv fg,l,4'vr.4a.-iid., RMI .f?p-1..Jf543ff1Qf.,, ' ML y217f5 fVff lb ' 7 f ' xtln '.fx.,1,,f4. V, - U, K V W! V f,.M! t iff. 5 f Q : ' 1 ML in 5,04-Je, 5