Wheat Ridge High School - Agrarian Yearbook (Wheat Ridge, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

50 lv , 97: :fr ,Y ' 'T' .iw ' 4 Y- N--. KX.: . ic, I . 1--0?-?'V .z7.,,Q. F-T Ji,1f'f' i 5,5 iw J. .fx - v .W , G' . fxrf-'JI' T,-A Z' NL- A ii' x2 3'-lf A fm.-Vf:,f . -gg S ,,,.4i , v , X . - 1 Eb :.-31.2, lla. Xi' ' f'L.L..3 1-1' 1' rf . .1-Q, 3, 4- 'i -S . ,K 1.3, S -Ag,-L. xk . , 3- Qui? . mix . ., gg -sfyfg 4-as ,, . - -1 'Q . W, 5 162 .515 1 VE -: '-57: ,-V3 fi I 5- Y-4 5135 ,' if ,V :abil ,A jim: '- 1.,g5z:' is '55 :gfm'5-'.. H ' .vw ,L .1 Qpianjiwg ' ' ,Z wk i' 4 M Mu. img M bww 0 ' E Cfmgtioalg yyfigww QWQWM f if WMWEWMQY U 1 W. Au . Cid Marr, fl? blcuftf ff' n 7, W9 4 -1 ik -1 4 ' s 4 1. v ,LA 0 . ,X Lf, ' 'L::f,.,Z v .Q,'-35 'L .,L'QlQ'j 15, J. - ' ' ,Ji xy :, K in , ' .L M , V L .. .JK ' n -rg... ,L '., L' xg- -.-J . 1-'.1lf, . V' x 1.- X , ' 1 I x , :A ' , ' J y , - 1 'Q 41 s ,tk Q P I H n ' 'E Ff'1 1'T5 11: , F ' 'fe' ' ,,,g 7 'if-1 I . . . -. 4 A v , 1, 1 7 . . :. lv y 1 1, . 1. Lg, zz 1 ,thx A , . . K I . ,J N I L- Ri- 'N w , ' . .H - U A --, f 0' f 'n wi' 1 .yr ,:'f' -'Q i. A 7 .U , 1 '- A. 1 , , 1' 3 f 1. 5 :ur -- :Q , I I I lv 5' r g A -2 L JV. ,,-.'l4,' ' ' , '-V. is . . S -f ' . ' P, -52? 4, fqfj' Y' Q. JF: 5:5411 a w4fj.1,wf :ig Y.,:f5,' Q f 9-'- - 'J ' ff . '1- 1 A-ibn iw' -, .f ':' W A 3 N-wx. . ,V ' , - -Q-5 1 : In fl' 'ici' , Lg, ,:,','x- ji --km, t- ,- , vw n-rw . ,' . . , ,.'. -. - v - . -M., , ,.,.4. ,.. -, Y. 1 . -i'f: .. :M-H ' .J-I.-, ','. ', '. 1 v' -' 'if , , f , f . , -. :Ta QM- f Qi 1 M 925, 'ff A4-r--1 I -W. ' -r, --HH. , 'U JK. .X 54 K -,gl x , 9 ,rw 4,.,.v-25.512 Ln- bk ' if , - ,,42,f.,,,,, ,f' - r., ., +,,..1u1y-1M',-,,. ' . .iq-1, , ,--wwf-U. 1' -1- ' 1' .- N- 7, -, , M- ,'..- 4'-, - ,m., ws, ..,-. , ,I .1 .,,5 MJF. Y ,, 34 ' gk.,-:Ugg I .5 w JW- . , K Jr! 4 , b,-fn V. ' , -' - A-.14 -A ' ,ltlzg I3 t:Sh'nl! i.1i, frgf - '- ,Q if 'I 4 . .BEST Q , K ,, W.. 4 A ' x! fi-S147 , 353-, F'A . 'L'1.f if, W, ff! - 7616 , 1 iiwffin wif ' ,web f :yr-1. - ,rw .'.-,,,4 - n 1' 1 ' ' ' f 2 . 1 w .W ' 1 5 ' pin, i.. 5 , :M - Q . 15?-few 412' w ' - V ..,QM 5,4 . . . H 4, We ..I X7 11 4 'gli , A2 yin . , 'K Amr' M-Sf .'5fwZf-A . X 1 ,- 1 W ' '- .' - . 1 , , 4-, LQ! , new-'zl U' ll? Q , , 'Y 1 1' .2 , -,F , r ' 1 J' ', . ,gujtl Y si -I 'Iii' r, fagij, . r -- K 4-. Qin- . ' an ,jx 'f fl A n 5 f was-' 'la' ,517 ' fi 'f5H..'q wfi1.:: If H VK ,'5,::,,5:, V' , . A ,1,g,A'3f YZ ' -.Qimi wif: 'px rg, mg .gi f . .. , 4 ,- ,q, f1 .1-.1--' : 4 ,, 'av 51 7 - V .yi N' f a n-2 ' 4 ,. 44, ,,... .M 1: . 'Q , . fg '1'a:?1 1.:. waf, -s-vi-1-1-m y fs ' ' ' . . 'wmr fb- ng f -?,,3g:gg: : M X i ' A1 k ' Frffim , J' . m5 Hff-VST 1:4 'Tiff 5 Q1 , 4 - - 1 -.fs ag-v YQ l 1 VA.. .fx 4- '1 5 ri - L ' 1 . l A ' ms g-m g:.-1 A f-W. ' ' '5 gggjQ. i-'Q-'?f',,jF V L-91 5 - , , - , 1, :--.1 '- . --- , u' '. 'H-' - , Af , if , . .vryai JPL W W .,.-..:.g.il f 'H .Mgt , I , f f Lv' .fix---' 4' zlkff. - ' F v'f1' X:-P 5:2 ff -- f P .Qc R-'fl'-' A-iJgr:6'.'g V . A 4 - -in , f, , I, .- er K ,lgyiijgu ' Nm if ',..',,-qw Q., ' mf-Xa '. U ,sy-. in f 1' ,.. ag , V, . .IFE ,, F Ir' 4 1 x, x I., vu. fn my , -.Jr i ' if 1- - fi- Qwgf f Q Miiqq gflmm-Qi-L f??f bgyg sr if hhnerf-g, , 1 we b RQ? 7 .,, Koa -Qc, , Y 633212 1-my zz zfaea 'WT M :ss:2eaE. ::- L if if f ' A - F A ff:'??KMAf Xfggwfn 42 f ff W fa N If f '14 ,iii ,gi -D' 1 f 1 1 - JE X f- X9 3 Q ' Am 1-Q 1 r. 19? W if QW MK XXX ' KWQKSJ Qmsv Mya: , Uk l X WE 52 R 5537, EN N THE FARMER FUREUIORD Men are still at war in the world today. Guns and shells ill'0ll,l being used in this war. Minds filled with selfishness and prejudice are being used as annnunition. This war can be ended only by producing minds, cleansed of ill-will, suspicion, and bigotry, and alive with ideas of equality, liberty, and peace. These minds must be our minds. lVe should strive in our high school years to develop attitudes which will be capable of establishing and holding the coveted peace. Our school government is a basis by which we can learn to solve the complex problems which arise in the administration of a demo- cratic government. Our athletic program points out the road to an understanding and cooperation which must exist before a lasting peace can be constructed. In fact, participation i11 all school activities is a stepping-stone in our efforts to make this a better world. XVe have tried to capture between the covers of this annual evi- dences of our ability to work together, play together, win or lose to- gether, and an accurate account of steps We have climbed toward this goal. NVe trust that a few years from IIOW, all will look at this annual and recall the gains we made during the year of 1946-47 toward the peace which we strove to establish for all mankind. Table of Contents Presenting Administration and Faculty A Record of 1946-47 Events Classes Published By The Students Organizations of S120!'t,S lVhcat Ridge High School Activities Volume V SUHIJS Editor-Margaret Crowfoot Assistant Editor-Evelyn Mcints L5 t X I ,w'l W ,VJ . f If' A I - ' 'rv ,'L'. 'Pg W ,A N5 ' 1 FA cf I l l JF, 3 I -iw-- Y ... 9 -i f ............J. - 1 Z 4 O H F Q ' :lm wk i J 'v,g 'Li1?12..?,T 'iQ m sv-ij,'LC?-:.'. :' -G N.-if B'f,:3f'-'12 1 -PEN-1: ESQ'-'1 1x' 1' lwg'-Fi' ff -f ' 1':'l-Qin?-E -J: 'gxm 2.1 ? . 9 b i ' 5 , -f I NJ v sf N - 1 my fl i I ! S, 1 x Mr. Stevens, Mr. Martensen, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Johnson, Mr. 0'Connell, Mr. Spencer. Mr, Andrews has lived in this community for several years, and has three children now enrolled in the Wheat Ridge Schools. He has been a. member of the Board of Education for eight years. His hobbies are his home, family, and fishing. Mr. An- drews is an accountant by vo- cation. Mr. LJ'Connell has served on the Board of Education for five years, and has lived in this county for twenty years. He is a. recognized leader in commu- nity and public affairs. His public life has Included service as county attorney for this county. Mr, O'Connell has two sons, one an alumni of W.H.S., and another in the Junior High School. Mr. Martensen, President of the Board of Education, is known by everyone for his friendliness. He' has been at member of the board for twelve years, and has lived in this com- munity since he was six years old. He has two children, both alumni of W. H. S. By voca- tion he is a, celery grower, and by avocation he is a leader ir community affairs. Mr. Johnson has lived in this community since he was two years old, and has served on the Board of Education for seven years. He is a dental laboratory technician and manufacturer. His hobby is home gardening and flower culture. Mr. John- son has two sons who are alumni of NV. H. S., and it daughter in the class of '-49. I-Ie is greatly interested in community affairs and the progress of Wheat Ridge. N G a s... ,I I- . . Z at is M-u.: . H ni, N , 1, . ' 1r.,? . I ' x Je. New it- ,wa . r ,. W. . .5' , f ' -J , , l 7, Mr. Spencer has lived in this community for twenty-five years, and has served as a mem- ber of ,the Board of Education for four years. He is greatly interested in the progress of XVhent Ridge. He has two sons that are alumni of VV. H. S. Mr. Spencer is the manager ot Fontius Shoe Company. His hobbies are his business, and his mountain cabin in Indian Hills. This is Mr. Steven's eighteenth year at Wheat Ridge, and it is under his fine leader- ship that Wheat Ridge has acquired its high regional and national reputation. He is well-known in the field of Guidance, and has made the Guidance System at Wheat R'd 1 ge a model one for many other schools. He graduated from the University of Denver with B.A. and M.A. degrees. He has taught at Denver University and many other neighboring universities. He is a member of many educational organizations. Mr. Stevens has a fri dl ll ' en y sm e, and can always find time to help any student with a problem. His hobbies are his work, his car, and fishing, Mr. Heaston was new to the job of principal of the high school this year, and has proved himself very capable ot handling this job. He is known for his helpful, deliberate Way of thinking out the problems of students. Under his leadership, this year was one of the most successful for the high school in every way. Mr. Heaston is a graduate ot Colorado College. His hobbies are his dog, and collecting arrowheads. Mrs. Pennington is the very sweet lady who is our Dean of Girls. She has been at Wheat Ridge for twenty-two years, and has helped many girls and boys during their high school careers. Mrs. Pen- nington is a. graduate of Kansas University. She teaches advanced algebra, solid geometry, trigonome- try, and mechanical drawing, and is sponsor ot the Girls' Club. Outside of her school work, Mrs. Pen- nington is very interested in collecting antiques. Mlss Bowles is new in Wheat Ridge thls year. She teaches Biology, girls' health, is a. Freshman adviser, and is sponsor ot Pep Club. Under her ex- cellent leadership, the Pep Club has taken an active part in all school ac- tivities. She majored in Sociology at Colorado A. Q M. College, where she graduated with an A. B. degree. Her hobbies are sports of all kinds, popular music, and dancing. we Jlf, QIVIDQKUQ. ,few Us 9 'I 109 wwmweae- Ap- tr 9 te t0u '1z VNS 559 5. 'gk' .06 36 Q53 I ef tea, 0,-Gryelzs ef le 'Wife :Next 1?:,fv2:ef'f0Z 03'Z5,1ef ow. ,,,,,ef ?,1ttx'Qg,ttfsx,.,fX1l'l N221 2, iigoq, 11 f,,jfo ,fhe Ha,,fe,'Fe ,gap ,I W vK9Ye90. ew 0 fnlehe' -tbgqfane aid, xQos.:,0:g',t fvgflgeeegve rrQ,,3,Qeddf,oHe2i7 5,04 qeztee' -X-XX5!'i96::::X00 100x'6 Otegfxmxeh ,IQ eel? 095011 'y e X6 cf! 9 W W eff 190 9. Pe 0' xv 125 xx who 5' 11,,, srl xx QQVQQQQ c05fQxa0a Q1 Gfitoew' Ufawz xY'ec,uEn vege- B e X xp! X55 X90 122,59 mov? ,xl Bw 69 0 590 e 01 xtg.A GY' 9 PV r te OX-1 'Iffx1 'fs 'X evil' xswt otxflefewwx xe 9 'pix We val' W 09 eo e -90' vie 9,91 1 'ite 940' 560m 9959 B9-call vhs v xx e' ,xv m 5- w Q9 11 ee 9 00 n ,A mefeeb tw aeffewdffw ?i1vf.ve'2f1f2:,0f1' ai' t395'eX3'P o'92,,t6. 519563, K2 he a'959,gTd'dMxBK,xy:A may vvxd 1 Nix 9 vibes, xv owf' x' evitb 0' 999 6, pn XD My '01 ggi! Yfgax ufnge- xg ,xW WGS- 01,401 56 B1 1 d Shu ,IPI Q00 geegxe . gogoi' 's!1:Pe811or he C 'heh ' H t B, G:-Q d ' by 9 19901, elf f1fE v'f?2Qf1f7 'wi 'MZ' Q, gfy 0 11801136 rvaadr, ble, 01' -Vue b 6 coffin had 30 111563175 501 M0090 an , :gf90Z2ZS:'Qgv0?:feZ ju,?glfzffgf,fl-1? ff' e . 5 west :fe ,fQQaf1f.':ffM'f.du40hw 'Z? 15 1sf? 4','g-5.3 5 U25 of . p s ' 555?0'g1'L1g o3e322g5? 55o 1 srudggyfivebe Wigid fa wage. ' R. lr 'lr fs. S h D Egg 51.1335-we C ahdndg Hin ahq 01gaOEl:f ihto W 11011120215 kzlsglpat I A R Pa Sen iid nr :fha lgstgg- Whgs C911 T9 Aol- A Sh.. Tha. nf JU!-E. ...gg Sig.. XI gc , df uq- 'D a '10, tm rfgcl ix she L- ' .- ed. sp in Uftq om' mx wg 5, 1 'f 1- 0071.58 Nt-5. Lhxmovd-5 N-sk, em -M 'Jxmge mme Kleen an pusy .oneq xeagv xgwgywxx y amy XX, Aweuuug xtxe rfe-Av umm we-eexxxxyw , and -svopemmxxg in Meeh- mmx Geoevm xQQocnungx jggvmxp. 'dot Xwmmf, me vinmy-,g,'uoowog.,4 M56 enf- Aeximg. new mum XSXXQXEBL x-,a xxx CWN- 6139. pvX0cXv'Mw Xxex' vm: sous. DSM: gmdxmwddivuxxx Cumvado Llokege wmv Mx 535, eygtcu. f,,,r,l isfi Uflillldvu Us 571,11 tiff 1-. 0 0, 5.1 5 D106 .illdf 1 171,00 in I I-.130 I 1 ' 'I Lv' 11 A fz, elflss 'I 9 - ,915 at 1,1 qrfd h 1.'z 1,efxf1?'l41f deffg'f1,fl, fa 1 v z- 1- - A- e 111615 ,fb 1102011141 111-6,21 I 1-be jv eb I .e I ' , c. I 4 Y 1 tit-S silk? tlilllflilillgl' LMI S 1.j1gfQl . Vi 4 , 4, 1 , I N0 l 1. :bil Sf' 20 , 1.1'1, l-Q1 I ,I ,.'-wAf'1,f I1,I1.1. ,I-sh iq: 'iff 'UU' -f1fii'l'l':', f 11 S f , I 119 Aq 11l't1 1 1l'1' I 'l.,5l r- ,e, A1 s 1, 1-, 1- 5. 1 If 'll'-y I' I 'l- '1.'S'1 1. 110 5 N 1, I IA 1,1 Nw-5 YXc6lxSfV5'Y Wafxwf' VYMW Pufmsi wl .im xsxiwxi- YNY WWWP' W fx xQncXixmL NXWW '5'VX'WCw' ma m wucf' Mxg, kwvuvuvuci, and 1xg.ytuxxnxxxS,. :Aw X-+ 'Me-., AWXM Nu-we-s-wb Xu ummm mm fqwvk.-5, ui MX Xlxxxde.. ffxw YE' n.9x?aY1::j ug sumvs www VNWWEW W Q R' . , A h . . . . , Mm,XXXxxmx-5. BW-:-.YMQqx!f'nk X112 XQHKW 'xxx cmxxxe-dmv, amd F-5. '-rymxyu v , X .5,,vq,,, gmxxuxxsiwv. Q I '1 ' ' 11 l.. ,IU 1, X 1' ' ffl 'l. 1 t'1, l, S cf1 L. '1, mf,-S' '21 fron Afllt - . '1 181 11:71 ll vlflj1Jgf2:'l1b'1,7 I. ling, 1-'S it 61.11, 1, 4. .Y 'a fin ,ff '1,'1.1 . H1 I 113113. zQ'41, 1 'fhffz I :dw 1. ,' ,tl I JVI ef. . 71 1.' .x.'l, f1-l- , 1. 1. .g. 1,1 dil'l .lb '11, 1 I. I1 L nf- 1.l1.l, A, ll lgflllll Illlylflgjllg 4,1 1 '7' K ll.'AI I l17l1:1,,1r1h?,g1'1 J, N 'v JJ- eff 1 1 4 61,112 ,Qflf 1 I1 , 15. '1. 1 I l 'I . 1 J l'I 71,111 1 1 lr 'Rf 1 .VU I XXX L BUCXRX ,-.. M Junfs. X ffm-tin . 2: H 5 d, 9 S' Plc .0 Sh fd ilk 1 he Dh hae recmisslg angouzlta. I.fZ'1o,-e sos alsfiy-ed Uri X. readps, r hm and o Q- . g Q 1111, -'l , llr nsur olglcaggduat dugie' 'avlntij Wm Siti AY- U L-Una? Sis- xissiqhe Ill. gixdgk , m NY 'Wax -eq x axhbhx Came N Wfcooomx it Eyre. 'J is uw Qoxxxuxv Co wwwv we 'swf www 0'W2'm'k 'axwxw W3 xeacwf- A X ww vw' ..-,X xo- e 62W'wwi G-L055' get Ggbznutvb. Qouveeeswmqm um-axe. MSO Q 8 yx 2 W 01 Comm 9 5. W mx we Vow? 5 ' wxx qevmxcake- 1-E 11,1 i:f gf'5i8 1 I1 H 19 . 'I 00136 ' HC-D I1 1 - n 1 1 1 .g 6 mligggspa gcd 230 Ig. I Pl 9 'S h AR 'P I gba J Q te,-3,1 1,711 120:-re rg: 1' L2 0 .s l 6 4 I U el ' J '1 6 S' 1 I XV 55 1.0 ueveexz 2: gum Ufzgxege 1mm W0 X X kieiveevaub 9' foam U Q Mt. Mkkck teaches Ymgh-ah XV , Sout- nawsm, bam'-. and W and YKXatox'S. coxmsem in Ffeshmim Genevm Educa- ucm gvoxm. and Xe Msn iacxnuj sponsnf im' pumkcadons. HKS ho'0bQe-5 ave cox- xecung records and mwexmg. He ks N mtetesked hx XmevnmXow.aX ai- Xs schuohmz, Xncmdes gramm- Xofadgj Cnwecsktgl Qxna 151711118 ' ' T ' gxxx S iff, 5Sgfg'5Lf 33? bghe.. 6 0 I1 'Hs-'HY f5'ffl 1.zi,e.1'f . oh B U? cfs E Ps er tl ng I es 01 e 11 .vp Je rs 0, pew, ine aridop seg? fhfjds' T1 ta b a't U50 E 010 ani d Aeev imra. 14 non how Cn graduate wmv M Durmg me war he serw hx the Mr Cows. fi ef 'Z Mr, Shade teaches Physical Educa- tion, VVorld Geography, General Sci- ence, and is roach of our foothall and track teams, as well as training' second team basketballers. He obtained his degree in Physical Eduvatifm at thu University of Denver. Coat-h Shade was a naval skipper during' the war. His hobbies include all spurts, but especially is he a ski enthusiast. L :Ut . S Y 61' fp yea tal Re f'-sz' gh e0 , Ho '17 - - mfs f'fHS'2Ii3 FRG? if1Izv!:yzgl'iIzI,P'VY?l1 'he She Alma N? WV- ' 113 ll I QW: mfflr ml' '71 will- ,Hall 'N1Y- Q38 X5 - , YSL- EN .Q 1 I FIU! K Q9 III I ,- . un Yi e BI, X. 77 . 1 wp, r, l 11 If XB e Q6 'nh . gm he Ilp- Us eq Hp Inf, A 9 h ,Y1y15t gtdiivgaifl ev Xi 9ax0uM-Yxvxevvs I2 ming- tl bun, RQWIHI pd 1521. H rtaphtlye. a e n'. V W ,t ' Ia-.1, 1'U-f'.l XNQRSKC. qgax Tf0,,6X ?g?3ng 4ihk.X:I2v1xue xx 2iifhmlllTd 'n:111. ilzl, nnglzqlf.?I,n,l:f2:1Dr,,Qw n ee- aye he X1 '1,h'- 'uw ' 11,2 A i, l'i7 ' vp hi 'Ir deg' - s .Q 1 5. 0 . A 2 vobbkawxm, gvxwhflwuyt th ydfitg RQCOR vxxizchgul. we Wa. at ' l2l?.iZwf t 2, ' fl .'1'- 'f 1' .U .sim tilffl,-DR Hllnhlj-fy gf, apsrtslgjf gn f'1ot His -mid 'I-'QHPQMN' 'fan fflfp,-snffm ' and St, Pl- fll'1':', ga' 'C- who A 9075125 WEOX x-50 no 0 -59 xl ca 919' wshew awegssmofvfepa 'mo axxqafse lim: gy9Qx0gb:e:fQeo Navel 'ef wee ae- voteigw, ygxgt 'um Xx rye- K. 5fp0V.e 69 ma c 'dl Q Soxwof 9 a E' 10 0- B xt 9, A1- 596101188 ll H1 el: Ult 9 Jwligsffysfeelff me af-td witfllzq ffl: fduate-4:-t gainfZUd41tar ntef-esgrajog 10:3 doo'-at af: 61 -Y In ar '1 is Ina G. lea ha, Pau e al A,-A 0111- aftz-f,c l'1dThe affe' e 'eaihour so as Heir tipelat all dQc.0w'0I'k D911 the 50011 Umegrxgjilsaanqdriiwifgz- Ve f O 781 ' bee hI'j RI II V St. ery .QA x X ' 1 , K N Nm 1 ' lf kb' f fm K A 5-in X , X Q XS DODL L 0. an , , .26 ii u i1' : -1 1:1 w. KY 1 C0 5 0 E Wy E g 1,353 lg Q 'FN J ug' I -2, I ll' I x SSS V 24349 LW! vids! 3 'Zac gh Vw - AAS ' Q' N 1 4 ,d gff Q Z M ' Q o PRCSI U91 'N' 12- ..! i rj yi LES HAR'l'l'NG HAROLD WVELLMAN DEAN BRIGGS Football 1, 2, L3, L43 Bas- Blue and Gold Day Atten- Football 3, L4: Nvrestllng 2, kc-thrill 2, 3. IA: 'l'r:u'k 1.3: dant 1: Wrestling' 1, L2, L3, L3, L4: V. Pres. of Class 1: V. Pres, of Class 4: Pres. of L45 Football 3, 4: Pres. of Sec. of Class 4: Citizenship 23 Boys' Ululx 43 Wrestling l. Class 3, 4: VV Club 2, 3, 4: Forum 25 NV Club 1, 2, 3, Citizenship 3. Sec. 4. Senior Class The class of '47 has had one of the most successful high school careers of any class ever to graduate from W. H. S. When Freshmen, its members entered into high school wholeheartedly and gave the upperclassmen a tough time keeping them down. As Sophomores, the Class of '47 again showed the upperclassmen how to do things. An all-school party was sponsored which has never been equaled. Finally as upper class- men, the Class of '47 determined to set an example for the underclassmen. Selected as the Junior Class Play was, Everybody's Crazy, one of the best plays ever put on in the W. H. S. Auditorium. When May rolled around, a very successful Prom was given to the Seniors at the Lakewood Country Club. At last, members of the Class of '47 became mighty Seniors. Their duty was to lead the entire school through a success- ful year, which they did. More money was made on the concessions and auctions of the Farmer's Frolics than ever before. The Senior Play Out ofythe Frying Pan was highly successful. The class left the largest sum of money ever to be left for a class gift. On May 29th, graduation day arrived, bringing happy memories of four years at Wheat Ridge, but sadness at parting from old friends and scenes. DOROTHY AVARA DICK BENSON MARY LOU BICRGAN JUNE BERNHARDT Quf-en's Attendant 1, 3: Sec, Football 1, 2, L3, L43 Bas Glrls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Pop Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: G of Class 2: Junlor Escort 3: kethall 1, 2, 3: NV Club 3. Club 3, 4: Junior Play 3, Son- Club 3. Student Body Pres. 4: Pep 4: King's Attendant 23 As- lor Play 4. Club 3, 4, Majorette -lg t'iti- zenshlp 1, 2, sembly 1. 2, 3, Pres. 4. ....13.. ELAINE BURNS BETTY CARMICHAEL Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Pep, Girls' Club 45 Pell Club 4: Club 3, 43 Associate Editor Assembly 4, of Newspaper 4. ELOUISE GI-IAPIN Scholarship Club 1, 2: Pep Club 3, 45 Head Cheerlvador 4: Junior Escort 3: Junior Play 39 V. Pres. of Forum 3. CLYDE CLAYBURN SHIRLEY COLEMAN TED CONDRON Football L43 Basketball L45 Mnjoirette 2, 3, Head 4: Finance 11 Boys' Club 1, 2, Finance Pres. 4: NYY Club Quee-n's Attendant 23 Junior 3, 43 Give Club 1. 2. 43 Pros. of Student Body 43 Escort 31 Pop Club 3. 4: Sen- Annual Staff 4: Band 3, 42 ior Play 4: Junior Play 3. Y. Pros. 42 Senior Play 4. DON COUCH JUNE CRAWFORD Football L43 NVrestling L45 Social Service 2: Scholarship XV Club 43 Boys' Club 4g Club 2. 32 PCD Club 3, 43 JUR- Pres. of Finance 4: Senior i0r Escort 3: Annual Staff 1, Play' 4. 3. MARGARET CROVVFOOT Pep Club 3, 43 Junior Play 35 Forum 2, Finance 3, 43 Junior Escort 3: Suliolarsliip Club 43 Editor of Farmer 43 Student Affairs 43 Girls' Klub Cabinet 4. JIM CLARK Football 2, 3. L43 XY'l't'Sflllll?,' 1. 2, LS. 4: XV Clnb 3, 4: Sl-holarsbip Club Il, Pros. 4: Finanve 3. 4, ANNETTA COOK 'Pen Club 3, 4: Girls' Club 1. 2, 3. 4. ESTHER CURTIS Girls' Club l, 2, Il, 4: Glue Club l. 14- DONNA DAVIS LOIS DECKER BILL DE TEMPLE BOB EINARSEN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Glrls' Club 1, 4: Pep Club 4: Football L3, L4: W Club Football 3, L4: Basketball 2, Club 3, 4: Finance Sec. 3: social Service 1, Sec. 4: An- 3, Sec. 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: 3, L4: Tmck 3: Club 4: Social Service 1. nual Staff 1. 4. Finance 3: Senior Play 4. Pres. of Class 2: Junior Play 3: 'Forum 4, Pres. 3: Scholar- ship Ulub 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4: Sec. of School 4: Student Body Pres. 4: Stu- dent Affairs 2, 3, 4. KENNY ESTES NORDIS EVENSON BOB FOLEY ROBERTA I-'OLEY Football 2, 3. L4: Wrestling Junior Escort 3: Scholarship Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Sec. of Class 1: Glrls' Club 2, L3, 4: W Club 3, 4: Jun- Club 3, Pres. 4: Pep Club 3, Club 2, 3, 4: Assembly 1, Cabinet 4: Junior Escort 3: lor Pla.y 3: Assembly 3: Band 4: Cheerleader 4: Assembly Pep Club 3, 4: Assembly 2, 1. 2. 3, Pres. 4: Senior Play 4. 2, Pres. 3: Student Affairs 3, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 4: Sec. of School 4. he .V LOIS FUESTER. LEONA GARREPT BARBARA HAYES JOYCE HILL Glrll' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Flnance Girls' Club Z. 3. 4. Pep Club 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Forum 4. 2. 3, 4. ROGER JOHNSON LA VONNE JONES STAN KELSO KENYTH Kl'I'l l'I.lC football 2, 1.4: XV Club 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Farmer Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Football 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, unior Play Il: Senior Play 4: Highlights 4: Pep Club 3, 4. Play 3: Senior Play 4. 3, 4. fitizenshio Il, Pres. 4. IRENE KIPLINGER LORENE KIPLINGI-IR RUDY KRING ALYCE LARSIGN Pep Club 3, 4: Citizenship 2: Pep Club 3, Cabinet 4: Social Football 1. 2. L3, IA: 'Frau-k Girls' Club 1, 2, fl, 4: Glee Social Service 3, Pr e s. 4: Service 2, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 2, 3. 4: XV Club 3, 4: Junior Club 1. Jirls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4. 3, 4. Play: Senior Play 4: Forum Sec. 3: Citizenship Pres. 4. VIRGINIA Ll I.l1ES'l'UN JOHN I.I'l I'RlCl,T, DOROTHY LVKENS LORl'l.-UNE LYON Pen Club 3, 4: Gb-e Club 13 Boys' Club 4. Glen Club 1, 2: Pep Club il, Al: Forum Svc-. 23 Y. Pros, of Junior Play Il: Senior Play Forum 3: Sflfifll Sf'l'l'i 0 '51 CIHSS 2: Sw, of Class 3: Pop 4: Annual Staff 4. Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Club 4. Ser. Il: Choi-rlvarlv 4: V. Pres. film- Club 4: Sen ior Play 4. .lli-' 1-'A'l' MARTIQNSEN NITA McLAUGHLIN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4, V. Pres, 3. Club 1, 2: Farmer Highlights 4. FRANCES PETERSON Vltlzensllip 3: Pep Club 3, V. Pres. 4: Junior Escort 3: Girls' Club 1, 2, Il, 4. EVELYN MEINTS Finance 1, 2: Soclal Service Sec. 3: Assembly 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Junior Escort 3: Ass't. Editor of Annual 4. DON OTTERCRANS Football 3, L45 Track L3: Basketball 2, 3, L4: Assembly 1, 3: VV Club 3, Pres. 4. EDNA JO PETTICRENV MARION PHILLIPS BARBARA REED Social Service 2, Pres. 4: Pep Annual Staff 1, 2, Ass't. Edl- Assembly 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Club 3, 4: Cheerleader 4: Jun- tor 3: Social Service 3: Pep Glee Club 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, lor Play 3: Student Affairs 4. :flub 3, Pres. 4: Student Af- 3, 4. airs 4, BILL SAUER Football 3, L4: Basketball 3, IA: Track 2, L3, 4: Junior Play 3: Klng's Attendant 3: lf'6ruln V. Pres. 3: Pres. of Student Body 4: W Club 3, 4. JACK SAUNDERS DAVE SIMMONS CHUCK SIMONDS Social Service 1: Cltlzenshlp Football L4: Wrestling L4: Xvrestling 33 Football 4: V. 4Pres. 4: BOYS' Club 1. 2. l'W Club 4: Boys' Club Sec. Boys' Club 3. 4. 3. . . -17 GERALD STAFFORD Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: As- sembly 1. NANCY STEVENS Pres. of Class 1: Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Majorette 3, 4: Assembly Sec. 2, 3: Forum Pres. 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Junior Escort 3: Student Af- fairs 1, 4: Glee Club 1, 4. DONNA STOKES Social Service 1: Forum 2: Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, Pres. 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Majorette 3, 4: Student Affairs 4. 'Ia ED THIEDE gsiembly 1: Boys' Club 1, 2 GLENN THOMAS Citizenship 2: Social Service 3: V. Pres. of Class 3: Glee gin? 14 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, ROSALIE TOEPFER Assembly 2: Annual Staff 3: Editor of Paper 4: Junior Escort 3: Scholarship Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3, Cabinet 4: Student Affairs 4. DICK TREVITHICK Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER VON HOLDT Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Band 23 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Forum V. Pres. 4. BOB WALLACE HELEN 'VVILSON GWVEN WINTER Football 3: Wrestling 2, 4: Pep Club 3, Cabinet 4: Citi- Girls' Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Eand 2: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, zenship Sec 3: Girls' Club 1, Club 2, 3: PCD Club 3- 4, Finance 1. 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, Pres. 4. ' A, as 5. tr- ,M i or c ANN BABBITT LYNN FIGHTMASTER GENE TICKNOR Junior Class Three eventful years have passed since the Junior Class stepped thru the threshold of the last phase of school life before entering college. Having shown outstanding leader- ship and school spirit in previous years, led by Don Drummond and Gene Ticknor, the class entered their Junior year by electing Lynn Fightmaster, president, Gene Tlcknor, vice president, and Ann Babbitt, secretary. Junior boys performed capably on both foot- ball and basketball games during the year. Placing first in the snapshot drive, they have backed all school activities one hundred per cent. The class presented a hilarious Junior Play, entitled, What a Llfe! , based on the life ot Henry Aldrich. They are looking for- ward to their last and most exciting year in school, their senior one. i r , 4 rio. . , FRANK ADAMS JOE AL.nNov1c1-1 BILL AVARA BETTY BAIRD NEVA BAIRD W w , . CHARLOTTE RUBEN SHIRLEY JEAN BLANEY ESTHER BROWN BENCK BERNHARDT BICKMORE , 1 , ' - Q . N. fl , LARRY BROVVN MARJOIUE BILL CLAYTON JOE CROWFOOT CATHERINE CAMERON DARLINGTON M MIKE DENNIS BOB FISHBURN JOYCE HAICK MAXINE HLADEK 5 A K , MARGARET JOHNSON HELEN LEI-IN ELEANOR DOTY BOB GRONEWOLD RIOHA RD HAN SCOM ML, . FRED HOSTETTLER DELORES KOELTZOW NORMA JEAN DON DRUM M OND BUEL GROUT f , IDA MAE HARRELL DONOVAN HOOD HELEN KOKOTT MARVIN LUKAS K K wgef, ,f 1 L IOIM f A, K. xnxx JOYCE DURCHOLZ SAM GUTIRREZ MELISSA HEISCHMANN CAROLYN HUFF' .M , 5 I JOYCE LARKIN BILL MACY JAMES EDGAR Sq s. .SY WINIFRED HACKNEY MARTHA HENSHAW IRMA JENKINS 5 TOM LEE M I LD RED IAIIV I'II,I,I'1N VICRNUN AICVALL M.XIl'I'lN 'C' I UIIIS IIIYICIIS NUI! ULANI DICIL Y 5- T ' X IRIS I'UI.K X 1 U KIT 3 an i I? 5 fi. f Q is v x I I I . , O-1 , W ,' ' if ffx DVANIG NIICIIENS IPAIIIC PAIAIICIL SIIIIlI.I'ZY I'IlICVVI'I' I!I'Il'I..XII IU lIII I'9 'I'l INY I!l'l i'I'I-I HUVVARD M OIIRISON RONALD NOLAN SH I I!I.I'IY PICA RSI DN Sl'IC PIU lt I'UR IDIUK S'I'ANI.I'IY 'S CAROL MUHCH SUIC NORDMARK NINA PIGICII BOB RARIJIN AIVI' 'IWIURICICN MARILYN VVICIUIQI, IIIGNA VVIl'KI'IS MARY LOU VVINSLONV IDA M A IC MUSGROVE DUN UGIIICSBY SHIRLEY PEED CAROL R IC YNUIJ IS I VIRGINIA 'I' l ' PPEN Y H HGH YUIJICII BOB SAUER t Ax DON SHIRK DOROTHY Joi-1NsoN Sophomore Class In September, 1945, a. green group of Freshmen entered the portals of Wheat Ridge to attend high school classes for the first time, determined to distinguish themselves in school affairs. Let us look at their record thus far. As Freshmen footballers and basket- eers they didn't take any championships, but showed themselves to be good, clean players. They also presented a very good assembly, and proved eager, co-operative workers on concessions. During the sophomore year they proceeded further along these lines, work- ing with vigor in all school activities. Bob Sauer was chosen to lead, with Don Shirk to aid him, and Dorothy Johnson to keep the records. Sophomores even played first team basketball. An excellent assembly, full of laughter, with a Hollywoodian theme, showed real class spirit. In the two years ahead lie fun, work, and accomplishments. TON Y ALJ INOYICH CHARLES BARNES I'- 5- N. his Q ' wr- P,x'r1ut'1A isixvox .mcic isexxmzx' 1.tn..x 11.XllilJ AL AM BION 19 X RICHARD BASSICTT NORMA ALSUN BINKLEY AR'l'Hl'Il BISHOP Bl'IRNHARll'l' WARREN BLAIR S'I'l'IV IC HLA NUH li JIM BOWLES AL CLARK HARRY EDGAR ROS ETTA FRAZEE ROBERTA I-IALLER WILFORD HJ ORT BILL BRAUKMAN JOSEPHINE CRIBARI DONNA ERDMANN JOHN GEHRKE .DOYLE HAYES BILL HILL x' IN JACKIE BREWER FRANK CONWAY CHUCK ESTES GENE GREEN DELORIS I-IENDRIXSON MURIEL HILL 2 g ' . x T ' DORIS CARTER LEORA CUNNINGHAM BARBARA ESON -uri, TOM GRIFFITH V X - MAXIN E CHAPIN DOROTHY DORAN COLLEEN FERRIS ART HALING ELEANOR HIGDON RUDY HILDEBRANDT i , W WL- , , fx 2, ..L,,: if? -QL f- fyqf, ' fi 'Z , V fy . .,: I 1 ' 'A I JACK HILTON EARLENE HOLT BILL I-IUTCHINSON WARD JACKSON 'R-5 BOB KETTLE BETTY KLEIN T DONNA LANCASTER JESSE LEWIS PHYLLIS MAI-IAFFEY DICK MCNULTY CHARLES MORRIS TOM MORT EN SEN TED JAMES 5. 3 '11 W l INIARYLOU KNICKERBOCKER BETTY LINDGREN X - NANCY MCWILLIAM J OYCE NIXON DEAN JESSOP TEDDY KNUTTEL DORENE LUTHER X S BETTY MILLS 'Rs M, ED CAKES JOANN PACE ANN PEARCE WENDY PERKINS JANET PHILLIPS LOYD KATT ARNOLD KOELTZOVV DORIS MAGNUSON KATHLEEN MORAN HARVEY OLANDER JACK IIEGAN 'Rx F-v Il.XllI4AIi.X III-IOIJICS JIM ROGIN wg as , HHH SIYIGRS .IILXNNIC S'l'IlI1'KI..-XXI? VLAN ICN1 'IC F X IYAI DIC Y X ' I X-. JO ANN SI-'RINKLE Ga?- MARY S'l'llIlfKI.l-Ill JICANNH NVI'lAKl.ANIl MARILYN WOICRTMAN J 4 I 'T 5 if! I I a X WF' mf ' gpg 1Iflsbifl'1L',. ,, -.ew WO LEE ROY RITSCH l- CH UCK STEVENS Q A I4 'I'HOREEN BARN.-XIII! VVIII'l'l'H l'llI'I-I IJUAN IG XVI YOIJ BOB SCH UMANN 5 Q ' X . I J'--Ax W Q I I 'I DON STI ILL BONNIE TIT 'KER IC I A' ICRA XVI LSI JN 'Cn a I I BE'I l'Y LOU MYERS w MARVIN SCOTT NONA STRPIITENBISRGER JAM ES VINNOLA 5 1 I EARL YVINT HR . 'Fin JOAN BIUKMORE VVALLY STOLL BOB STOKES Freshman Class One belated September day, 108 bewildered Freshmen stepped through the doors of Wheat Ridge High School. Exciting days were ahead, and all were determined to make the most of them. Joan Bickmore, Wally Stoll, and Bob Stokes were chosen to lead. Freshman football and basketball teams, coached by Mr. Fleenor, did well in competition with other schools of the league. An imitation of a Dr. I. Q. program served as a top- notch Freshman assembly program. Topping all other classes in the Community Chest drive showed that the Freshmen were strong contenders in any contest. Following the regular basketball season, interclass competition saw the Freshmen team soundly trounce the Seniors in the finals, to emerge school champions. High scholarship was maintained by class members, adding to the all-around ability of the class of 1950, which is determined to set a mark never equalled by any other class in Wheat Ridge history. GLEN NA A LHIN RONALD BACH E R HARRY BRANDS'l'E'I I'ER Roc 1-:R ALLEN ALEX ,xxmausox ui-zonuiclxxxrz ANDERSON JOYCE Blilillllli JAMES I-HELL JOAN BLANEY 1 a ,O ,.5. 5 .v!f3i. ,gt p A Q 5- 9 r K f LOUIS BROSCHICIT TOMMY CARROLL BICVEIILY CARYER JOAN ASHCRAFT FRANK BLOOM 'fx Ji' VVAYNE CATLETT PAUL CH AM BERLIN 3 GRAHAM IJOLAN HAROLD ICYICNSON JIMMY PARISH. INIAIIIIENH FREVV IJON FUI'IS'I'I'LIl MARILYN G UTIRREZ MAIDELYN GlI'l'IRREZ CLARK HARRISON HENRY HARRY S- VERN COOK JOAN CORBETT MARSHALL IJROWN ROBERT DURCHOLZ PHYLLIS FLEER DIAN E FITGVI' DONALD HAM WALT ER. HAV EN S M A RTH A DARLINGTON fi THOMAS DURHAISI SHIRLEY ELLEDGE TRACY FLOYD MARGARET GAMBLE LOIS HAMMOND -7 5 I HELEN JEFFERY DARLEN E FRASER CATHERINE G REGG JEAN ETTE HANSON BERTHA KEENEY RALPH KEYES CAROL LIN DG REN LOLA LUKENS DAN MCLAUGHLIN DONNA PETRIE BILLY QUANTE LELAND KIPLINGER MARY LOU LESLIE RUSSELL LYON MACK MORTENSEN NANCY PETIT EVELYN RACK LE-Y IDA MAE KNILL BARBARA LOCKHART Q I ., 5 N. -D S I sf J 'X ' 1 ,Q L ,Q 'f W 4 . gf LYNN MMNEILL BILLYE NOBLES w DONALD PHELPS DON RANDALL ,KW 5 in A I A ARTHUR KREBS IWARY LONG DEAN KUGLER NANCY LUKAS -2' , Q F , in 1- l f 9- CHARLENE MCCALL DONALD MCLAIN Q , ,L BARBARA PALMER ROBERT PEARSON LA VONNE PHILLIPS ROBERT RHIAN ROBERT PULLEN - mfg? . 3 g ' gf' nl? If :A ,E A' 'MH :V , f Q32 H '9 'Z QQ 5 K 5 5' . DAN RICHARDSON ICI! IIISLIGY SALLY SI'IIiYIf'I'I . r. .V 3 1 -, . '. .JI r ' v -'42 I I af my f .1 IVA Y N IC SM I'I'II if I I.1 FYI! SXYICICNY 0 Q ix JIMMY YA N N A'I I'I'IIl IIA Y Ili DSSI DRICLLI I4Il.I.Y SIMMONS I-1.XIII.I'INI'I S1lIII1I':NIIAIUII':R IIIIILILXINIC 'I'llI-ZI'I I'Ili .IAFK Y.-XIIIIA ST IGP H IC N XV H I'I' IC SHIRLEY RUTHERFORD A RLEN IC SM I'I'H X ,X x LEONA STEINKE :I PA'I'RI1'IA 'IW PNN KATH ICRIN IC NYARU SALLY XVINSIAJXV GEORGE SAIAANKY Y IJICIIOIIIGS SMITH ANN N'I'RIl'KI,I'IIl YIRIIII. 'I'I'MMONS HUB I'VI'lS'I'IN .I Ifllili Y Y ALI IGI! MARILYN SPH EIDEMAN JEAN SMITH K'HAIiI,I'IS Sl'IlIlA'I I' U '- ,K-'I s. K, . iii - If . , is I r I .IOYVIC VAN IDYKIC -an GUIIIPUN NYH I'I'I'1 L. W Q K faq c 'W cw -izirx uw - f x 1ll BNN 3 Xg X' E CQNMMQD is S N X ,,' xg 'Q if fill w 1 ' K uh I T7 ROL gfix lf 'x ., I 2, 'Q z A X Q M 700ooo'n' una' , sv 'armed Al the aauernfovgs 6521 2: A Blu endea-V020 9. Saw and E I hrs ear on-xea6ef!d wgfe isizhooxg' Bmtbk ,hes-on coax gmvm 'w X am faauceel' mW e YY' me 93,0 oi 5: to V dbqiln iefm' 6 xv 'nd ,germ mee lngxnt 1' .mv gee Ouukini Vewfrzl' hx' agen' 5 ,tri Cnybufaody Pfefnyqei vie nl of .. Sing Si?i1'r?525.'lfe-'- 'sefm ww EIIECUTIUES Nordis Evenson comsme- tently hlled the exacting ob of Secretary of the Student Body. Her foresight and de- pendability were welcome additions to the student ex- ecutive committee. Mr. Heaston was the Aipon- sor of the Student airs Commission this year. His thoufhtful Ideas were always a. he D to the commission. Do B f 'oth tug' geghijgrq ,teppe 0 '11 ond I the 4 In Year 8-ke UU 'HD fn Start fo r - S 8 th or oiicguff Pg, ca1?.,gm-ftsgoff :eff df md '20f.::bfffJ':rm25 en!! e Sc ed g h ul 0'0se, 001 yeagetonif Bob IZ? ents-fedutihen took shlp Huy 9 9 H1131 over as du,-In Drovedstabllghed 'Watch ggmpflggfs f,f',,,y:1u.J:i:d7J Glu, K co lim Hd sense e 01 Bmf'lBnc e QC- e wig? gxlsgg 'theoi:1mnf2,f- he co! 9 H111 01-3. Sh Harold Wellman, Lynn Flghtmaster, Bob Sauer, Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class F l A I Jim Clark Dick Benson, Don Drummond, Scholarship Club Assembly Commission Citizenship Commission lst Nancy Stevens, Don Couch, Irene Kelllinger. Forum Commission Finance Commission Social Service Commission lst Les Hartung, Helen Wilson, Marlon Phillips, Boy's Club Girl's Club Pep Club Margaret Crowfoot, Rosalie Toepfer, Marvin Lukas, Farmer Farmer Highlights Band Joan Blckmore, Freshman Class Rudy Kring, Citizenship Commission 2nd Edna Jo Petticrew, Social Service Commission 2nd Don Ottercrans, W Ulub Donna Stokes Glee Club 4. CUIIIIIIISSIUIIS If:-will Ibm RIF. I l4-Q-lin! vs jg Miss I nnsui, nss'.'tant sponsor. ASSEMBLY CUM MISSION spmismp 12 Am-Ig Il, Luther: J. Hairk: D, Benson: D. Magnuson: P. Bacon: B. Ilukmi IJ lip.,I In I 1 is link Il 3 ' UXYI I I ilmug I.. Ilmnnwndp Il. Ifuln-y: A. Krvhsg M. Knickcrlmvkerg A. 'Fhorwng H. Evensun: J. Iii II, I-.1 .iimivliauilg Ir. Ili-lnIi'ixsrrl1gJ.Crilxzlrii I. Polk. f'I'l'lZI CNSIIlI'l'1lAIAIISSIUN I I'0lII H1 'Z in Mr. Iirziwnm-i', IG. I'vtliu'1'm-w Y Pett icrvw, R. Lynn, L. Lynn, D. Drummond, R. Kring, B, Rev J. Sprinkh-, IY,J1rhnsun, II. Phillips, J. Pzwv, J. Illnnvy. S1-vmirl Iiuw: W. IH-rkins, .I. l'ruwfnut, I.. Kiplingvr, J. Iivll, M. S1-pu, IS. 181:11-y, B. xYIlIll'IlLl!'l'II, A. TI'lUI'L'l'Il II. Pulim-i', Il. Stafford, J. Saunders, li, Iflsun, ll. Smith, J. Vnrru. Front Ilnu :a.J.m!Z1aJW. Mr. II:-nston, II, 'I'u4-ki-r, III, Wm-rtnmn, AI. l'rnvvfuot, AI. I.zu'1-y, C. Clayburn, D. tom-h. J- Sprinkle-, .I. Vlzmrk, .I. Urmvfimt, II. Ji-ffm-ry, J. Ashvraft. XY' S1-4'u1HI ilu II. I,5un, A Kr:-Irs. I'. 1'h:unIn-rlin, l'. Mzihnffe-y, II. In'ninnmnd, P. Ihwmm, D. Pulnier, M. Dennis. II. I'Ix'z-miami, IS. Fislihurn, N. Ala-XVilIinlns, Ii. VVuIlzu-fe, J. I'Jdgn1'. 6 ,. i A W F-F.. E ,Mm FINANCE U1 PMN ISSION SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION CUIIIIIIISSIUIIS FORUM COMMISSION Front Row: Mrs. Martin, M. Frew, S. Bickmore, D. Simmons, N. Stevens D Oglesby D Lan caster, J. Brewer, S. Procter, A. Clark. Back Row: N. Pettit, E. Sollenbarger, S. Elledge, M. Drown, J. Vinnola B hlnarsen R Von Holdt, T. Mortensen, M. Magnuson, E. Oakes, L. Fuester, S Peed The Assembly Commission attempts to furnish good assemblies for the school during the year. This group has attained some outstanding acts in the educa- tional line as well as the humorous, to chalk up the score of well done. Those students who pass out little white slips that tell you what's wrong with your locker are members of the Citizenship Commission. QIt's funny, isn't it, that we always need someone to keep us on the right side at all times?l With the largest budget in the history of the school, the Finance Commission tackled both sides of the ledger with equal vigor, and carefully weighing the value to the school of all financial obligations, eiiiciently administered the funds of all school organizations. Clubs, School Spirit, Scholarship, Teacher's Hobbies, Commission government, and all school sports were subjects of all-school forums provided by the Forum Commission during the past school year. All subjects were capably handled by students participating in them. Anybody want an appointment for a. job to help your teacher, to work on the annual, or perhaps be a top reporter for the Farmer Highlights? Then look to your Social Service Commission, as they are the ones who assign such jobs to qualified applicants. Front Row: Mrs. Hedquist, M. Bergan, L. Decker, E. Pettlcrew, B. Rardin I Klplmger N Stretenberger, A. Pearce, J. Pace, S. Hinkle. Second Row: M. Drown, D. McLaughlin, T. Buote, B. Westin, R. Hanscom J Bailey M Lacey R. Bassett, D. Lukens, L. Kipllnger, J. Hanson, C. Gregg STUDEIIT HFFHIRS COIIIIIIISSIUN . .gi W K ,. , 'Y 1 -.Il W A el f s 5 s Front Row: Mr. H4-uston: R, 'l'm-pf:-rg R, Kring: N. lllwnsung H. Einarsen: D. Avarag B. Sam-r: Il. Stuke-sg IJ. 13lIx'l'l'l'1lUSQ AI. Phillipsg N. Stovens. Rm-k Huw: M. t'1-uwfmrtz lm. lie-mum: lr. Umm-lx: Il. Fightmuste-rg R. Sauvrg L. HRl'KllllH2 K. list:-sg .l. Clark: H. W4-llnlung IJ. Drummundg IC. P1-ttiurewg H. NVilson, I. lfillliIl1..1't'I'Q .L Hi4'kmm'v. 'l'h.- duty uf tlu- Stuck-nt Affairs 4'ummissiw-n is tu l'0lldUk'l the sm-huol g..x1-rrnm-nt und an-lixitil-s in :u'vu1'rlz1n1-v with what thu stude-nt wzmts. Undou- tlu' 1--mb-rslmilm ul' our fnur vzlpulslu 1x11-siclollts, this yn-ur was successfully 1'11lllllll'l1'll. SCHOLHRSHIP CLUB vf. v Y - A ' -,,,,q- T WT. -wr.. A..- A-f X 1 , ' ' i em. 7-L FLFMQQ FIWIIIL Huw: ' W .l. Blum-y, J. Nixon, INT. f'rnwfuut, M. XVins- , f lung N. livvnsun, J. Vlurk, S, Pu-d, S. llinklv, H. I'axlm--r, li. Fuxrit, J, If'zllwr. 3 S--voncl Huw: . 4 I.. 4'Lllll1iI'lLZhZlIll, M. Hill, M. XVllQ'l'tlllZll'l, P. -- ,4 Ilnvun, J. Sprinklv, ll. 'I'm-ph-l', H. Ulundvr, 'L H. Ni'w-rs, M. Lvsliv, li. Illinursun, I.. Luka-ns, ' N lr. Smith, Mrs. Pm-ln1in:.:tm1. KN - l ' 5 K Q V lim l'l:u'k, A Mamrgnrm-t Cruwfuut, 11,-..,.idt.m 'l'lu- Su-lmnlalmlmxp Uluh is nmdv up of stu- Hunor Student mlvnls runkim.: in thm- umm-r 4i'j1, uf thvir vlnss. lmints :Irv zuwunh-rl on tha' basis nf gl'ililt'S, whivh d1-11-rmim- the stuck-nts' rank in thu 1-lass. LX. A A 1 ,.-.P L' I , UB ua mills cl sd, - B095 -35- LS' CL UB CABINET 111c1.1f,Y IIYLSUAY 77111 Girls' 171111 vlewtvli A fffflfyg ll'il.wnl1, H. quiet hut A K ill!! 1 el girl, as its 111' lsi- TW 1 A112 fur thf- .Vgqllj I-1,.jl.,, 4f'f'XY N lf hfjfjllfl In he-zlrt, and W f'UlIlIlfSl1f'fi 11 gi-mp gp-11 Q ,L 1 1 ' Front linux' N , th' du, -gf' Jn-S, Pmmingmn, X E1e11.wu11, 1:1 .111-i11ts, 11. ll1I.w111, S 1f11'k111u1'v, IJ. Smln-s. U La,11c'-fzstf-1'. SECUIIU Ifnlli' X IJ. .l1'a1'a, IQ S11llv11h:11p1'1', -I Hhivlf, lf. 1 ff11',I'. 151:11 'V ' 7'l11' 11111i11 11111'1111.w nf thv fliriw' 171111 iv rn .wnlw Ihv 111:111,I' 111-1111l11111.v :11'i.vi11g' 011111113 thv ,g'i1'l.v fIIlI'flI.Q' thvir high xr-1111111 liff-. Ifwljx' 1-Jams' ix 1'1'111'f1.vf-1111111 1111 rhf- Girls' f'1ul1 !21l1i111-I, I1'hif'h .'1rr-1111gf1.v Ihr- 11111- st1'11f'til'1' IPIVIRIQIIIIS uw- 1111111 v11jr1,I'vrl ll11Iw,I'e'.'11'. Xwz1lwx.w tu s:1,l', Ihr! flirls' 1'h1l1 pl11,1'.w S117 fu-ziw 1?iIl'l i11 Sfllfllll 11l7k1i1'.v. BO PS' CL UB OA BIIVET Left to lfigilt Mr. Heaston, C SffxVt'l1S, ll S 7f lfllulr, IJA C' . ..1111111o11s, L. IL-11lu11,gg Q lfigyfl,-sm, ulnh. Thu llffllzv' 171111 ham tha 1'f-s111111sihl1- jul: nf 111-1pi11,Q' the llU.l'S in Ihvir 1-li?11't.w 111 :1It:1i11 Illvil' VIIYISHII gnzziv. .II:111,V iI1If4l'e1.wti11,Q' prog'- I1:11'11 11111-11 111'11.wA11te-fl in H111 IHIIVS hx' the rii0k-will 111 'II f11m:111iz:1Ii1111 Imx .wltlvrl Sl'l'!31'il1 llliljvl' ' 'l11'i11gg' thv' .V1-.'111 1:1111s 1 tw1f'I1e1's. This d11'f1f'11ltiffs Il'1Ift'lI 1111111 1-f1111e up 111 . l1.ll:7'l'X'r: ff'll'l'llll 1 1 g l'r'r'r'il11 'fllllflf-mv I1 ' M A - -- 1 11 -'nA 1 ' Q' ' r-1' 1111 , ' ' 1111 1-rl 'll fl is 11l'7v' 1, THE FHRIIIER Nr. Mitick, Margaret Crowfoot, Evelyn Melnts, Sponsor Editor Assistant Editor Virginia Lilleston, Nancy Stevens, Lois Decker, Art Editor Faculty Editor Photography Editor Donna Stokes, Sorlal Editor The annual staff has tried hard this year to pre- pare an annual which will represent an equal com- posite of the activities of every student in school. Our efforts will be proved a success or a failure by you who will look at this animal in future years and remember the fun you had in the year 1946-47. Clyde Clayburn Sports Editor Bac-k Row: .l. Nixon, P. Huff, N. Pettit-rew, M. Woertman, I, Musgrove, B. Hardin, Mr. Mitick, t'. Morris, T. Jmnes, H. Kokatt, S. Procter, N. Pettit, XV. Havens. Front Row: ll, lmvis, L, Kiplinger, L. Devke-r, V. Lllleston, E. Meints, M. Crowfoot, C. Claylmurn, D. Stokes, N. Stevens, G. White. Il. Fuglt. FHHIIIEH HIGHLIGHTS La. Vonne Jones, News Editor 95 Mr, Mitick, Rosalie Toepfer, Elaine Burns, Sponsor Editor Associate Editor Nita McLaughlin, Gene Ticknor, Feature Editor Sports Editor Galley sheet, proof-reading, make-up -many such terms filled room 104 as the Farmer Highlights was organized and prepared for publication. Bi- weekly issues of the school paper were unfailingly distributed by members of the staff to the anxiously awaiting students. The editors and staff deserve special recognition for their C0ll1l1lC-Bllllilble work and efforts to make this year's paper an outstanding one. Bill Macy, lixrhange Editor Back Row: J. Hill, R. Bernhardt, N. ML-Laughlin, D. Lukens, AI. Dennis, Ii. Vhupin, D. Drum- mond, 'l'. Ruotc, l . Adams. Front Row: Mr. Mitivk, L. Jones, tl. 'l.'ll0lll2lS, li, Burns, li. 'Fit-kuor, ll. 'l'oe1rfcl', J. Aljinovifgh, H. Morrison, K. Estes, ll. Macy. as-H PEP CLUB l'1w-sulvlll Alurwn l'lnlllps Xl:-1' Pre-sill:-nl l 1':ul1a-vs Pc-in-rsull +y.t.uy .lull Hfllnlx In-uslm-1' , Van-ul Alurrlm l'ullli1-ily Vulnluuillm- . llf-lwn XVils4m .1 vs rummlttm- . , I.r-n-m- lxllrllxmgm' 4 l .. . A 2' ' 1 AIm'i1n1 is mu- uf ilu- must Miss Bowl:-s was intvrn-ste-d nutstnnclim: 1n'e-side-nts the- in tho girls nl' ilu- lk-11 Vluh, IH-11 l'lulv has vw-r lmfl. Sh-l :md in rm-turn ilu-5' likvfl In-r. was Iirm lmt 1-m1si4l1-rzltf-. .X 'I'l11- flvmwl1stl':1livn1s W4-rv tln- Ivvl ul' mrmlit is llllv In hwr. In-st 1-vm-V, thanks tu lm--r. ,J . QF' PEP CLUB CABINET Lvfl to right: Hlouise Clmpin, Normlis l-lveusou, ldclnzm Ju Pettin-yew, LOI'l'2Illl6 Lyon. lf Q . P Front ruw: ll. Davis: M. L'l'UNVfUUtQ 1. Pnllig S. P1-rd: ll. Lyullg li, lflmpillg N. lin-nsmlp J. Pcttiwfn-xx'p S. l'v:1r'su11g Al, Winsluwg N. Stl-YL-lusg A. liuhlvitt. Se-umd row: XX H k '. zu- ne-yi B. lingvrs: J. l.zu'king Y, 'l'LlllllL'llXQ V. Murrh: .l. llalirlig lf. lk-I1-1'su111 M, Phillipsg ll. 'l'm-nfl-rg 1.. Kipling:,L-rp II. Wilsuug 1. l'lzu'n-115 M. Wvigulg I.. Jumsg N. lluind. Third row: A. Funky H. li. Fnlvyg LX 1. Mllsgruve Fnurth ruw: S. Biz-knmrv' V. hillm-stun lflluuisl- sl-x'vn-11 :ls h v as cl s-lim-x'ln-11114-1' this ya-ur, Shv was ayvsg U. llklfllllgtlllll M. Ht'IlSll2lNX'1 ll. liuirclg AI, lllauh-kg ll. .lnlxnsxmg U. lh-m-ki I Calllwlmnxg D. 1XYil!'ilQ S. Prerwittg 1, liipliugl-rg F. llu!'l'p .l. k'1'1Lwfw1'dg Al. lim-rgzulg I L ll'Illll'h2ll'l: H. Kokutt: S. Prm-tn1'3 J. lllzlm-y: S. Uulvllmllz li. ll--1-ml: 11. Slukls: 2. 'z 3 L. D1-ckurg IC. Meintsg Ll. Luk!-usg L. lfm-su-1-5 P. llIll'lt'llSl'llQ AI. Aluglluslm ting E. Duty. ,AL Alm- 1Cd11:L .lu was llu- um- who puL lu-r whulc lxvzlrt :xml N1-ry 4-alpslhlv uf ful- filling her dutius. Nnrdis was tlu- ro- linvd girl whu was tlu-re with idx-als and vunpvrzlticm, foul illlrr lll'l'1'llv'Q'I'- mg. Lurrzlim-, tln- slmrty nf ilu- gn-Lxp, wus xx-ry c11m'p,1-Liv and loyal. 39 - gm: -40.- 5 ' ,v-5 N ,pf ' -.J ...qv-. l Y ,f , 5.0 Anfifxft no 'Sn Front row: J. We-aklaiifl, J. Phillips, B. Lm-lalmrt, A. Pearce, J, Sprinkle, M, Leslie,-M. Lacey, K. Este:-x, C. K'lnyln.irn, M. Lukas, l'. Estes, lt. Trevithiclc, D. Palmer, Il. Frghtmnstvr, H. lim-nson, U. Hill, .l, Gvlirlu-, ll. Lyon. l'nu'k row: N, l.ukn:4, N. Stiw-itm-riln-mxa-i', Bl, HL-isvhnizinn, L. Steinke, D. Rivhurdsoii, l.. Nyx-rs, li. Wi-stin, ll. Avnru, U. Morris, D. lfiwstt-i', R, Hanscom, B. NVhitr-hixrch, G. liuglor, li. Wl'lN'HWHm. N- lN'1mi:+. U. Spin-rs. D. Drummond, E, Risley, NV. Smith, ll. Randall, 'li Floyd, Mr. Slwlton. ,IM , - , E H ff . N . - l X '. V .- -N . Q. g , iq: , Sq nl , nu 7 .Q f -' ' E A , ' ,Sm - i ' , 1 - W ' -' -. v 'rs .. . to .' - . .x - l v ., 1 - 7 . Q' , V- I 1 ' f i' l iz V qw.. 1 A 2 lizu-A-utixw ifoininittvz- Marvin was elected Mr. Shelton h as ffYivn- l'rvsicle-nt, Plym- as the president of this again directed t li e Ulztylmrnp l'rf-siclr-nl, organization. He has band through at sua'- Murvin Lukas, Studi-ni. shown splendid ability cessfnl ygar. The band liirm-tory lwin-lc 'l'ruvi- ns its le-nder. was invited to mart-h Lhipk, at Boulder, and for the D. U. Expansion parade. 'l'lic- brass Svxtet was invited 'to play The Saxophvne qua,-reg was organized dm-- for nmny c-lub and Q-mnmittve HHPPUHES this ing the second semester, and played for Nviir. Tho boys nro: Kr-nny ESWF-V Ulm severalorganizations: Its l11t'lllh9YSitl'011W2lT- lmrnnnnonrl. Bill Hill. 1'l5'd4' Cluylmurn, Harold vin Luc-gxs. Dick Hanscom. Dale Palmer. and lllxwnson, Vlvlvk l'3SU'fi Lynn lfightinastf-r. UOCIll IIIUSIC gg.E.s11ib'--Dru , -. ,Ui-nerr, N. Luksse 0 el 'nge' U ' , . . ur. M. -...... -, J. Hanson, L. Hammond, S. Elle-dge. D. Smith, M. V '-lvl -k. -, B. E4 .1 , gf-ffreys,t.B. Carver, N. Pettit, N. Petticrew, J. Smith, D. I'rdnianh?l3I:gJggitisiiore. Nm' H hird row: J. Blarney, D. Petrie, M. Long, M. Gutirrez, M. Gutirrez, N ' ' J. Vanlbyke, M. Lacey, P. B - ' AW- 'f . g.. . V W Q QK ef J 1' Q-4... ,X i 11 B The Stardusters were very popular with the students. They took part in many as- semblies. Left to right they are: Jeanette Hanson, Mary Long, Delores Smith. Lola Lukens, Marilyn Laeey, Pat Raron, Mzlrilvn VVouti , -' nan, Nanette Petticrew. . BIPVVIHIRII L. L k A , S. tl 'f , aton, J. Schreiner, M. VVoertman. XV. 132-rkins.u tus Ru le! Ord i -.-.-.-4 7 W ff' -,,: s'4., '- I 2 'ximllr-Q V , 7.1 , 4 -' . V 4 -. Solos in the Christmas pro- Theo K ll UA! C 1 fu I LHHNI ibfgribrpltxgegrggisjgiggggg- grain, planning the Fine Arts XViCke-S,w Virginia, LIIIGSIOI1. ment in vocal groups this Dance' and HSSISUIW the d Mary 211911 Marnn' Marlon yea,-I She was very popular rector kept Donna Stokes Phillip s, Marv Stl'lf'k1t'l' with hm. Classes- busy throughout the u jlar. Her leadership helped nmkc- this an outstanding' year for the vocal groups. June Crawford. Nam-y Stev- ens. and Lorraine Lyon were the girls of the Serenade-r triple trio. These girls went to Fitrsimons 1' First Row: B, Rhodes I Myers T .. . .eneral Hos- pital several times to enter- A CAPPELLA CHOIR tm h ' I 0 X GYGTZIUS. , . , . Knuttle, D. Avara, A. Clark, T. Durham, C. Wade, D, m, h D. Lancaster, N. Stevens, L. Lyon.- Ha R Hauer' . i eston, . ric er, . ee , . . i ips, . arnes, B. Braukma , . ho ' ?'eCIf1rl?ROw:M St kl B R d 'SI Ph ll C B C. Stevens, D. Magnuson, A. Strickler, N. Peed, Mrs. Ditmore. n G 1 mas' J' Harms' Third Row: D. Stokes, B. Mills, P. lkfahaffe' H. ' Hlld b y, Bzandstetter, R. J e randt, B. XVhitchurch, J. L ' ons,B.Fl,',K.E't,. , evus, M. Martin, E. Pettixcrew, Eiigolt. S es C Mmnb' R IIIIIJORETTES in 2 i 0 P Shirley Coleman-3 years: Shirley Blekmore-1 year: Donna. Stokes-2 years: Ann Babbitt -1 year: Ijmwltlxy Avara-1 year: Nancy Stevens-2 yt-arsg Mary Lou VVinslow-1 year. Ilunnal, the only hlcmd in the gi-imp this year, was the girl with the ideas. Slmilrh-y 'was rims--n tl1e.n1nst outstanding xnajorette in the Denver lhnyimlp l.All4lll5lUIl IFFIYD parade, which is a amid example of her alnllty as nur ht-ad ln:iJm-ette. f la - ' . I lmruthy was always very 1 -' 43 , helpful with hm-r ealm- 4'. ,-- N-Q nt-as and gran-iuusne-ss. . f, , - 9 - . Ann's -assistance was a valuable aid in making the demonstrations a great success-i. 6 , I. In ' i ws ln spite of her shortness, Naney was one uf the best twlrlers. XVhenever dependability and pep were needed, Shirley could be counted on to supply it. ...an lf 1-K N.. r. I' Mary Lou, an outstand- ing: Junior sc-holar, ap- plied the same consul- entluus effort to this work as to her studies. T ,., K ALL K? QHERICAVN XA U X I f N , y 7 X x. 4 q ' ,Egg XA 1 ' . CQQ ix 'Ui , l fi X 2 Y f- xl-I I x K X 7- 1 ,QTT - x f gl... ,,,.Tf,--4' N OL1' HPI ll ' X V, l ..--.:...f' f- fz ., 145- i FO0TBHll coach C08ch Fla Shade mean ao NVhent NVheat NVheat Xvhc-at NVhef1t Nvheat XVI11-at SEASON STORES Ridge Ridge Ridge Ridge Ridge Ridge Ridge Vl'estwood 6 12 Golden 0 Arvada 7 Lakewood 12 XVestminster 6 Aurora. 14 Littleton 0 End ......,...,..,...,. Tackle ......,,.,,,A Guard ..........,.,., Center ............ Guard ........... .... Tackle ..........,... End, ....,... . Back ....,... Back ........ Back ........ Back ......., I ,,.. X ALL- CON Heffley .................. Harcourt. Clark. ..........,....,.... . DeTem ple .........,.. Baker ........ ...,........,Aurora......,,.,... FERENCE Llttleton...,.....,.. Wheat Ridge ..,.. . ...... Da vis, .,...........,,..... Lakewood A... Banks .......,,..... Waits ........ Stelnshower ....... Lakewood, .,.... . ..,.......,. Arvada ............. .Lake wood ....... bedgeley 4-.. . .... ...... I lakewood. .... .. Smith ...., ,,,,,..,, . ,,,,, , Aurora ...... Aurora ...,.,.....,...,,,,,,,,, Wheat Ridge ........... Senior Senior ,Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior af W f.l:': ' A. , Blll Sauer, No. 55. is stopped after a short gal l A bu of Muon In the Lakewood game' the Littleton game. Wheat Ridge won 7 to 0. n n kewood's try for extra point was SEASON STANDINGS W L good. Team Lakewood ..,....,..,....... 6 Aurora ....... .,... 6 Arvada .......... ,.,.. 5 Littleton ........... ...,. 4 Wheat Ridge ..., v.... 2 VVestwood ....... ..... 2 Westminster ...,.. ..... 1 Golde11 ............. ..... 0 Pct. .857 .857 .714 .571 .428 .357 .214 .000 Coaches Shade, Flanigan, a11d Brawner greeted six returning let- termen and about 50 other hopefuls the first day of school. With only two weeks practice under its belts a hopeful Farmer eleven traveled to Westwood, October 9, to encounter the Bluejays i11 the first conference game of the season. The Farmers showed signs of great possibilities as they emerged with a 6-6 tie. The next game, October 17, was one with Golden in which Wheat Ridge out played the Demons in every department to emerge with a 12-0 victory. For our next game we drew Arvada. After playing them on even terms for the better part of the game the breaks went against the Farmers as the Redskins won 7-6. In the first game played on our home field the Lakewood Tigers, who went on to take the State Title, scored in the first and last min- utes of the game to win 12-0. Nov. 1 we were the guests of the West- minster Cardinals. After racking up 18 first downs to the Cardinals' 5, and rolling for 385 yards to Westminster's 75, we came out with only a 6-6 tie for the evening's work. In our next game we played host to Aurora. After three quarters of scoreless ball the Trojans rolled up a 14-0 win over the Farmers. In the last league game of the season, played Nov. 22, we played the highly touted Littleton Lions. Entering the game a. 12-18 point underdog, the Farmer gridders battered the Lions all over the field for a 7-0 victory, a fitting climax to a fairly successful season. Eighteen boys in all earned their letters, 14 Seniors and 4 Juniors. Two boys, Jim Clark and Bill De Temple, were placed on the All-Con- ference first team with two others, Rudy Kring and Bill Sauer making the second team. Gene Ticknor and Les Hartung were awarded hon- orable mentions. Flrst row: C. Wade, D. Oglesby, B. Sauer, C. Clayburn, G. Ticknor, D. Simmons, T. Mortensen, J. Harris, B. Sauer, C. Apel. Second row: A. Bishop. J. Clark, D. Benson, B. Einarsen, D. Couch, D. Briggs, D. Ottercrans, L, Hartung, B. De Temple, R. Kring, R. Johnson, B. Macy, D. Drummond. Third Row: Coach Flanigan, J. Vinnola, C. Stevens, D. Stanley, H. NVellman, E. Thiede, M. Dennis, H. Yoder, li. Esltes, J. Aljinovich, R. Von Holdt, C. Silnonds, Coach Shade. F t 'z our row Coat-li Brawner, J. Crowfoot, J. Bell. B. Braukman, T. Lee, G. Kugler, L. Brown, A. Thoreen, D. Pzilmer, B. Schumann, T. James, D. Shirk, C. Barnes. Iludy Kring' is an two y-'au' ll-th-rnmn. Hi- wus vlluse-ll cuplnin of tln- Ln-un: :und sn-1-olnl tn-uni :nll-conl'vr- 4-nw. ond team Zlll-CUllfL'I't'l'lC0. Cluh- Uluybnrn is ai one Fnothall lettermen of 1947 llill Sauer is ai one yum' In-ttvrmun. I-le was 1-host-n most vulimblv player in lln- lun-klii-ld. Ho was sec- lvick lwnson is ai two your If-ttorlnain. He: p I u y o cl l1ll2ll'tt'l'lrili'li. Hon Couch is n one ycan- lQ'lIQ'l'Ill2lIl an n rl w n s u vi-Ani' lm-th-rlnun, und In-lil transfer from North Dun- liown thc ln-ft 4-nd posi- tion. vcr I-Iilrh. He plnyud tackle. ,ff 993.4 4 ' .3 U . I S' hes llzwlumr is :L two- llogm-x' Johnson is nnothci yn-:nr ll-In-rnmn. He- rv- om- ymu' l1'tll'Y'lll2lll, lot- 4-vin-4l lloilomilnlv nn-nliwn I1-Vim: :it thc tncklv posi- nn I h 1- alll -1'olxfn-i'4-m-c tion, ta-urn. llo If-tin-rc-d all half- lmvk und full-lmck. - Q . .Inn tlnrk is at one vt-au' lettcrnmn nnd was choscn :ill-coi1fv1'a-:lcv ut guard. . f Ik-an Briggs is an one yn-nr la-ttcrnmn, Ili- pluym-cl both lc-ft and right 1-nd. llnh l'llllill'Sl'll is nnotln-r one your ln-tts-rmam. Ijc playud alt the hailflmck po- sitlnn. ' an fb . Y l W I . fl lla lion Otte-rorains is u ont' ya-zu' le-ttvrnmn also. H1- ln-lrl flowil thx- rigllt 4-nfl position. Tho following Your lvoys am- .lnnior lm-itcrmcn. 'Pho bnrmlcn oi' next l yn-z1r's li'2llll will bo plawud upon ilwso boys. .loo Aljinovich is au. mn- lion Drummond Ig gn- N4-ur l4'XU'l'lllZlll. Ha- lct- other om- ycar lcttcrmzm. ti-rn-d nt thc n-nd position. Ha- lq.tt?rl.d at guard' Hill 1le'l'1-rrnwln is at two- ycm' letturnmn. He wus chtlscll Zlll-1'Ul1f0l'L'llL'L' at the C0lll.l'l' position. i u. onu u r center. Defense was e n n y's specialty. liilvc 1 Ulll' yt-nr lcttcrnmn. Hi- is ai trnnsfvr from l.nke-woofl Hiull School. llnvo plnyul tln- fnlllun-lc position. Hill Macy is at two your lctterrnan. He playa-d at thc llulf hack position. Gene 'Picknor is an two yr-zu' I 1- t t e r in at n. Ga-nu changed from the back- in-ld to thu lim- this year :ind lc-ttvred at thc tackle position. Leach Basketeers of '47 Brawl' coach Q GY hade Since there has not been an all-conference basketball team selected at this date the Wheat Ridge coaches and Lettermen have chosen the ten players whom they considei outstanding ill the Suburban League. Name Position School Baca Forward XV6Stlllil1Sf,9l' Banks Center Lakewood Einarsen Guard Wheat Ridge Heffley Center Aurora Jones Guard XV9StlIlillStEI' Klanecky Center Littleton McKi11stry Forward Littleton 3'lC5R9j'lltl1tlS F'o1'ward Aurora. Perkins Forward Arvada. Satrino Center Westuiinster S1-zltt-ll: C. lhllilll, ll. Stull l 1'o11t Row: 'I', lluotv. li, 811111113 li. l':lll2ll'51'!l, J. Built-y, lt. Yon Holdt, D, Uttt-1'r1':111s. l.. llmtu X131 o vivh, U. l'l2lj'llllI'll, ll Stow-11s. S1-1-111111 Row . , , ,., 111.1111 l11.1u'.111-1', J. lla-ll. li. lintt, li. Kllillldvlj XV. Illziir, H. AlUl'll'llSUll, Cont-l1 Nhi l'1-4t lluw' .ff'1:.1w1t1sf ,x. l':iSll1lli, 1.. uns.-11, 1-1. stint-1-, 11. wliimt-11111-4-11, 11. smirk, 'r. ,xljin-mt 1 Bob Iiinarsen, Sr. First year letterman Guard, tfaptam No lettermen were on hand to greet Coaeh Brawner as the eompetltive fire, Clyde Vlayburn, Sr. First year letterman Forward eall for men to make up the 1947 Farmer Five went out, but laek of enthusiasm and determination was certainly nowhere in evidenee as the season got underway. The Suburban League sehedule ealled for fourteen eonferenee games, with each team playing the seven opponents twiee. A praetit-P game with Ft. Lupton resulted iu a Farmer vietory as Bob Plinarsen, Bill Sauer, Ulyde Ulayburn, Don Otter- erans, 'and Les Hartung tested their hardwood legs under The opening Suburban League game, with Littleton, was a loss for NVheat Ridge: and journeying the next week to Au- rora, the basketeers gained more of that all-important experi- enee while dropping a 34-22 deeision. These two losses did not make the boys give up, but spurred them on to their first eonferenee win over Arvada, 31-28, tremendously pleasing the home erowd. An easy yietory over an impotent VVestwood team moved the Farmers to a .500 per- eentage. Further experience was gained in an almost win from a Brighton team, whit-h later went on to plaee in the state tourna- ment. Three days later, on the Golden eourt, the Farmers ' seemingly did everything wrong. and dropped one to the De- F lll0l'lS. Two old rivals took to the floor as VVheat Ridge and Lake- wood battled on the Farmer eourt. Following as exeiting a game as the speetators eould want, the Tigers went back to Lakewood on the short end of a 219 to 26 seore. Les Hartuug, Sr. First year letterman Meeting the undefeated Westminster Pardiuals in their own gym was no easy task, but the performances of the entire Guard Farmer team, before suet-umbing3-1 to 27, were highly ereclitable. The seeoud round of play began as the eagers held the touted Bryee Hedley of Aurora in eheek throughout the first half, with the scoreboard showing a Farmer lead at the half, However, using their height to advantage in the set-ond stanza. the Tro- jans ended on top. VVitl1 six games remaining XVheat Ridge was determined to knock over eaeh opponent as they met on sueeessive weeks. This goal was almost at-hieved as the Farmers played bril- liantly to bowl over Arvada. XVestwood, Golden, and Lakewood before meeting the league kingpins, XVt-stminster, and dropping :L second decision to them. Don Ottererans, Sr. First year letterman Center Bill Sauer, Sr. Charles Stevens, Soph. First year lettermau First year lellernliin Forward Forward BASKETBALL FIRST TEN liirnlglnsrggtl, L. Hartung, D' Ottervrmlsv C- CIUYUUFW B' Samir- 'r. lzuott-, J. Bailey, R. Von Hum, J, Aljinovic The season's eliniax was reached. however, in the Iinal game when the Littleton Lions visited Farmer land, but went home soundly trouueed, 421 to 38. The Littleton team was a power- ful one, with recent vietories over NYestmiuster. and Regis of the paro- ehial league. The speed and attaek of the Farmers kept them ahead through- out the game. Teamwork and ,good sportsmanship highlighted every game VVheat Ridge played. Good eoaehiug, speedy floor- work, aeeurate passing, and elean playing brought the Farmers' vietor- ies, and marked respeet for them even in defeat. The set-ond team showed plenty of promise in the weekly curtain-raisers to first team games. Stevens, D, Stoll. Mgr. I Q l Iron Stull was tht- iirst tilfllll lll?ll1Zlg't'l'. Coach Hoyt Brawner. SICASONS SCORES First Round Second Rmmcl They XVe They We Littleton .. ,.,. :Hi 21 39 49 Aurora ........ .... 2 H 22 23 Arvada , .,,. ., , . ZZS Ill 30 NVestwood ,. 14 31 225 Holden ., ... RN 24 32 T.ak0Wm1d , ..,,, ,. 26 25' 3li NVQ-stminster . ZH 27 24 SEASONS STANDINGS XYon Lost Pct. I XXYQSKIIHIISIEI' .. ,,,,,,,,,.. ,,1,,... 13 1 ,929 Aurora ..,,,,. ...... 10 4 .TH Littleton .. ,...,, El 5 .wi-ii! YVhe-at Ridge ..,.. .. S Qi .572 Lakewood 7 7 .500 Arvada ...,.... ii S .4255 Golden .. 3 ll .214 Sauer goes up! Corky Dolan was the student manager of thu 1 ZlI'l'llEl S second team. s P Clayburn under the basket! '47 TEAM I N ACTION if Mighty good Second Team, too. 0tle1'Cl'2111S l00kS il OVPY- FIIHIIIER IIIHTIIIEII 0F 4'l f., This w ai. s I1 o n H at t' o l d Wellman D011 Ot-ZIQSUY did 21 mmm-11's iii-st yi-nr WHS fl Y'l'lll1'l1f'd lvl- nmgnific-ent jolw this :nt uri-xllitiu ill- U'I'lll2lll. llv wus year hy going.: 4-lout' in--ll .xii-1'..m'.4r.-I..-.. .,1,.,.t,.d ,.,,,..,,,,t,,,i through to thi- Ii- :oul mm .-1.1-1.-tl 4--.. --f this 5't'ill N willful. mils nf tht- stat., v:1lrl:liliol'il11-lvailil. 'HCM i'f'f l'1- losing. Coucli ' '11'ish XY:1ym- lflunigzmn :lid it sph-nrlid job of tvuvliilipr tht- boys tln- zlrt of wrt-stling and good sports- inzinship. SVT-NN' S l',lll'3H - Sl-LXSHN S'I'.-XNIDINHS Nunn- lX'il4':ll Illmigf- ll., l,1lIlv-toll l.f 'l',.,lm XVUH Lust pm- XVQN11- H XYII4-:ll Iiifllll- Jil I.:iiu-woot! Cl 4g,,1,1l.n gg 4, 1.000 p-jdg-ap U XVII:-:ut llislgv- IIT .Xrxaulu ll xVh.,,,1 Hitlgg- 5 1 .ggggg tlgll-51,55 XK'lnfnl llixlpga- lf, xYI'SilIlillSll'l' 3 A,-N-min A 4 2 44557 qi,-,M-f,,4,t Wlwvl Hiflw- IH 'Fold-All EY i.iiiil'f1lll :I tr .mio Wt-llnmn XVII'-:il lIi4ig-- xxoi1li'x'l'1-i'l'e-ii from .Xlll'HlAil 1,uk,.w.,,,q 2 4 lgggqjg Briggs ,, XY1-stnlinsln-I' . . 1 5 .NLT xVIliiRl1'k'. .ltlroral . 0 ll .4100 llinkle-3' fiiilfk ,, lfillllfivl' Vout-lt . Simmons llzuflc llow: A. l'I:nrk, ll. XY'-stin. 1'. I-Ist'-s, l,. llrown, Il. Kring, l'. liurm-:4 S4-volidl Row: WHS N UPON'- s second yvm' ut plan-ing in thi- stalto lm-et. .loo is only zu .Junior and will lm- lr 1'n'1ll'. 'oiglit , E05 .'l0Z!. H2 fizo . 1-P1 ,iixf mx 1185 ...A ., ..1.v4. 1435 . ITQ .., NJN . l'.. ll. Hclgair, A. .Xmlv-rson, XY. Smith, J. llogaul, lb. Simmons, .I, Clark, .l, ilzirris, XV. Hun-ns, Y. Vunk. First Row: Mr, l4'l:inip::in. J. Us-oxxlool, ll. llriggs, II. l'l'nllzu-4-, Il. Hlumh-r, A. llinkli-y, lb, ugh-slry, .l. I-Idgur, 1. xx'llIll'. Knm-limgz H. NV0llnmn, D. Couch. zu-k nt-xt Ya-ur Sophomi ,Junior . , Junior . Junior .. Senior Senior .. Senior Sophomt .. Senior Sophomn So n io 1' . ...Senior s so . , ' lumen v t iiiflifh , K i Y ., ,K it-Xi fa 2- With wrestling getting more popular every year in the Central Suburban League, it is only fitting that Wheat Ridge was right at the top when the season was over, With five returning letternien to work with, Coach Flanigan turned out a squad which lost only one league match all season. The nlatmen ran into a little bad luck during the conference matches, but still finished a strong second, with Golden nailing down the top spot. In their first league match the grapplers took the measure of Littleton to the tune of a 35-15 scorer In the next three matches the Farmers defeated Lakewood, Arvada, and Westminster by scores of 53-3, 37-11, and 45-5 respectively. They also had a forfeit from Aurora, dropping only a close decision to Golden, 26-28. The team had a very successful season with Jim Clark and Don Couch making All-Confer- ence, and Don Oglesby taking second and Joe Crawford fourth in the state tourney. tw F' 2-.W N15 's is C' This was Mr. Harry Shade-'s first yr-ar coach- ing track at NYhn-at Ridge. As the Annual went to press the prosper-ts for a good team were bright. Les Hartung is a one year It-tts-rman and was at member uf the state train last ye-ar. He was all- state last year and is ex- pecte,-cl to hold his own again this year. Bill Mat-y is at junior and a. two yt-ar In-ttf-rman. Bill was a member of the 1945 state' tt-am and also last. yt-ar's state- team. Ht- has made all-4-tmft-rem-e two years and all-state two years. His spew-ialties are the dashes. Track Season of 1947 In a country where nature plays weather tricks on would-be sports enthusiasts, track teams must constantly brave the elements. In spite of often adverse weather, Wheat Ridge cinder n1en of 1946 compiled an excellent record by running second in the Arvada Relays, Den- ver University Relays, Suburban League, and District meets, and then performing brilliantly to take their fourth consecutive state class B track championship. In the D. U. Relays, Narcisian, by jumping 22' TIM , broke the relay record, and the 440 yard relay team sprinted to tie the previous mark for that event. Bill Macy, Les Hartung, and Bill Sauer are lettermen back for 1947 competition, which evidenced another good year for Wheat Ridge in track and field events. 'l' RAC K SQUAD Don Ottercrans is a one year letterman. He was also :L member of last year's state team and was all-state also. Don's fa- vorite is the half-mile. Tony Ruote is also 8. one year letterman. He was all-conference last year. His speed is ex- pet-ted to carry him through with flying colors this year. His specialty is the dashes. Bill Sauer is another one year letterman. His main events are the relays and the 440. Bill will be counted upon to help keep NVheat Ridge on top again this year. ,l1PlL'l1,.14:f::l- ll- ll.-nsull: I-I. Sauer: .l. Aljinuvirh: L. Hartumrg ll. Courh: ll, Kring: li. Mary: U. l'I2IYillll'll. S1-mn tl HUWI n . - ..... 1, 121,11 l ll nits .l, Yinnola: .l. Varra: 'l', James: H. ldvensunp J. Hell: A, Hinkley: P. Cham- lu'l'llIl1 A. ixri-lisgt First Row: Xpvl. M,-V 1.-1f.,.m,,.: Ml., Sham.: 1,1 pHl,m.r3 XY, Blair: H. Olandt-r: R. Hanscom: Nr. Brawner: Mr. Flan igan. Ev ' fi J. To f,.. . , si 'Q film' 52. 35 7 41 t svjtjfy 3, ,, ff- sg' .qeififiigr - 'ae Qi' Y Yi ' -' .-.ek -div ' Y 5 , Y 1 x at 1 13 .f 33 at t, i vii gf- ENT ' 1 uf 1 Wi r- V f A f .. , t-. Tvs 3 . -rj e . -as -7 .sg I I i . Et . E, N - - l i. 5 i l 1 1 3? 1 1 3 t W . i , M I 3 1 54- 'iilf 'T' lll CLUB liuvk Row: li. l'nu:'h, 41 Vlznvh , nrn, II. illumh-r, I-I. 'I'in-knnr, V. Est XV .1 - - 4 - lllllf-T. H, Suuvr, 'Ii H4 n .- 1 UH - - ' '- . X - -N' ' Jukhun' J' 'ujmmuh' I HM- , ' 1 , I . L.: IAM. 1 . Xkndn, J. lumlgnr, l'r1wnl lluw: Mr. Shauh-, IZ. IIHIH-llmlvlu, Il, livllhnny 15 Jnl1nsnn, L14 1:1-igggv 11. Ulh.,-,.,-1,n,- V 'F' -' I 4 - 'n ,f . 'fi ' . N fVI l'I'Ill1'H.XNS ff' - - ml QHUH Prvsirln-nl ' SAl,l',nN:,l, W P6 ul' HVUY KRINU mc.xN mums Yin- 1'1w-zxiclu-nl gt.t.,-,ml-y 4 I-'mvtlmll Iinskn-tlmll XYre-slling 'I'1-:lyk 13111131111 I L XY. 'L' I' ' ' ' I I Aljinnvis-ll, Jus- -r HA-llswll, Ilia-k , U 4 lirimxs, lufun , 4 SI I Clark, Jiln ,, . 4 31 vl ,, 1'lnylvurn, 1'lyd-- -1 4 tum-Im, Ulm 4 -4, Vnbi t'ruwfuut, Juv . 1 2 lu- 'l't'IlIllll', llill I5 -4 llrilnnnunml, lmn . l':fil.UlI', .lzunvs , ,..,. ., I'Iin:u's1-n, Huh ., 4 4 lflstvs, Kenny , , 4 3 Hurlung, I.:-s 3 4 4 3 .lzu'ks:m, Ward 1 .luhIlsun, IC1vf.:4'r . '4 Kring, Rudy . 3 C4 Macy, Bill . ,,., 2 3 ' Uglm-shy, Ilnn . . ,. U ulamlvr, Hnrxwy . . ' inte-rr'x':xns, llnn 4 4 Rlllliv, 'Pony , , Num-r, Hill , , . 4 4 Sinnnuns, lluvv . , 4 4 St:-U-ns, l'hnn-k 2 'l'is-knur. Sain . ,. ' XVud4-, Q'l1ll'l'l ll'1' .. 1 2 xvvlllllilll, Harold , 15 3 4 CU4 ' . ' xl' Qyaobglnl u I 1 'WY' hwy SoelmL H XX Th H vt 1 UIQ. 3 o 0 ,J I COYYDQ. yy q x ' ' A Q 1 ifxfz V ti XX X -,N XX ffi-5 ' ' Y X ii x f - Z X S' f .,., Q. X mf! ' I W.. W1 FQQOUS X, 4. CING TEAM 1 . N T in! - Dksnovunsok! N f ff ,, . f X21 Lf? o , 'U-I' ' Wig! .K f 0 o d , x fir , i ' V' f , N N f X Rx , 1 I X ' I X JUIIIUH Plllli Vi 'ii ,lege fl P L4-It to right: XV. Hackney, B. Flshhurn, S. Blekmore. H. Yoder. M. Maunusrm, D. Ogleshy. J. Halek, J, C,-ow- font, l. Musgrave. D. Drummond, Mr. Holmes, M. NVinslow, A. 'Fhore-en, E. Duty, G. Tirknor, U, Km-ltzuw, M. Dennis, M. Henshaw, R, Mary. Henry Aldrim-h again came to life in the play, XVhut a Life p-rest-nted'by the Junior Class. The audience laughed until their sides ac-hed at the antics of Henry and his friends. Henry Aldrich ......., ....,. .....,......, .....,.. .,........ , . . . .. ......, .. ......,,........, ......... , .. . Mr. Bradley ..,. ,,., ...,.. ....... . .... ............,.. ....... ,...,.... .........,...,..., . . . ....... . . . . . Mr. Wilson ..,... .. Mr. Patterson ...... Miss Egle-stun Mrs. Aldrich ,..... ,, .. lla-urge Bigelow Miss Johnson ., Mr. Ferguson , , Miss Xvheeler ..,. . Mr. V4-vhittn . .. . Barbara Pearson ., Miss Pike . . lllll . .. Student .. Secretary . Mary Lon was the load- ing lady in the Junior Play. She did a good job of at-tim.: out this part. Art was the for ever causing trouble Henry Aldrif-h. He was just right in this part. Art Thureen Don Drummond ,. Gene 'Ficknor . .,....,. Mike Dennis . ., ..... Joyce Hain-k . Delores Koeltzow . Bill Macy Mildred Magnuson Joe Crnwfoot lda Musgrove , .... . .....,.,. Dun Ogleshy Mary Lou XVinsl0w Marilyn XVeigel .. .. Hugh Yoder , Martha Henshaw ,. Eleanor Doty Mr, Holmes. the dirvv- tur for the play. is a stu- dent at the Denver l'ni- versity, and is widely known in the theatrival line. His uxpert direction was appreciated by every Une. '91 D SEIIIDR PLFW Left to right: M. Bergen, S. Kelso, N. Stevens, R. Johnson, S. Coleman, K. Estes, C. Claybnrn, Y. Lillestun, IJ. Coueh, Ii. Lyon, R. Kring, H. De Telnple. Hut of the Frying' Pan was the smash hit uf the Senior class this year. The play was enjoyed by all. It was the event that helped the Seninrs tn emnplete a successful yn-ar, Norman Reese lmttie t'ulnn'n th-oi'g'e Budell Kate Aull 'Pony In-nnisnn Marge Benson Muriel Fostex' Mrs. Garnet ..,. Ali: Puhurn Mr. Kenny .. Mae . Joe ., Virginia was selected tn play the female lead in the play this year. She is very talented in the field of drama. Flyde played the part of the leading vliaracter. lt trunk a lnt of work tn learn all the lines and ae- tiuns of this part. i . ,.... ,. , Clyde Claylrurn Virginia Lillestnn .. , linger .lnlinsun ,. Nancy Stew-ns . Kenny lflsles . Shirley Uulelnan , . Iairraiin- Lynn Mary lierfzan . Dull l'nlll'll llluly Kring Stan Kelso llill Ile 'l'n-mule Mr. Holmes, who also direeted the Junior Play, was a great asset as the rlireetur of the Seninr Play. He is very nut- standinfr in his field, FHRIIIER FRULICS y! k 5 , M : ' ' i i i if 1 V 2 . i x , ' e I 5 1 ' Jt'f.?::. ..' f f N Q K V .I 5' . Hubba! These pretty girls were the contestants for the beauty contest which cont-lutletl the Fnrnier Frolic Show. W They Went That Way was the novel 1 x ' theme of this year's Farmer Frolics. The J ' uhle direction of Mr. Shelton and Mrs. -9 at '-A ' , Frieder was the major factor in making - -. 'V 'I . . - fl A 'N ,int l e- the DIOHIHIII so eiuoyalile. V I few . The Seniors tried very conscientiously ' .3 1- wtf S to make the concessions go over big: A ', , That their efforts were amply rewarded - was shown by their overwhelming fi- imiiciul sm-cess of this endeavor. -A A 4 ' Mrs. l-'rie-:le-r was in charge uf :Ill vm-ul numln-rs and tht- iinnla-. Mr. Shelton was in charge of the in- strumental narts of the show. The sextet were Patrillo's Dolhearabid? Many heard These girls were given 'i musicians from India. this chant most of the eve- great hand for their version ning. of Tempta,tion. BlUE HIID G0lD DIW HAROLD I-ZVENSHN l'il'1'Sl'llNill1 Attundunt H A RY EY ULAX DER Sophmnure Attondan .TOE 4 llUXVF00'l' 1JUIlO'I'H Y A YAKA. Queen DOI! EINA King NHIRLICY IEIVKMK J uninr .xltvlldllllf I.hI'.X. NJ., DELURIS H IGNIIIHXM iN Suplmnmom- Atta-ndzmt JOAN Hl1'K3lUlH'I, 1'iI't'SllIlHlH Attendant t. .I uniur Attendant PFIRTIES On the night of December 14 each Pep Club girl and her date spent at magical evening in candyland, dancing to the music of Johnny Roberts and his Orchestra. As the band played Good Night, Sweet- heart, the eventful evening reached at successful conclusion. PEP CLUB Fllllllllll Ill SCll00l PIIIIW A paper moon and sparkling stars lit the gym for the annual Junior- Senior All School Party. The high- light ot' the evening was the an- nouncement of the second semester presidents. In spite of a few dith- culties, the party proved to be a lot of fun. W GNP PHOTOGHALHL 'X 1 1 ii- : - f i ' 55:25 , 11 , ' 1 4' 2 1 if Q u fvff .Q ,, . Y n 1 ,, N 7 k X K ' nf 5 . -an 4 4 4 A 1 'll 5 1 :ri 3. -Q IQ . , 1.. Get tn work! 2--Soplmmnfwes 3ff'lllll1lS 4-f--I 'Wuvve vawwols 5, Going smnc- plzwe? 6-ffWl1o's who? 'T---13.15 bf' -Chuck and Luke QYTUIILCII sledding 10- 11 12 13'- 14 I5- 16 17- NIUVUII -Tlmse wvrv tllv days Furla sitters 35:30 IKM. Wl1z1t's the joke? .Xt tln- Ivan.: Eatilxg Seeing Double I EEF ,ll 13, r If . 6 L--.- 9 ' J 2 Ve-2 313 ' ., gl 9' '. 'Y Q35 Ulf 442131140 Lunch Say now! Look at the birdie Piggy back Pistol Packing Mama Oops! What 'cha got? -Going home -Nice! -Refill -Guess Who? -Just poker Keu and Dick Spirit of W. R. H. S. Hold it! -Clown -Early start -Ford Happy All dressed up Q!-us wb' r ' Y i Z 1-Sis and Bud 2-Pals 3fI'm Waiting 4-WFa1'n1er0tts 5--Sleepy Time Gals 6-For the team 7-Tough Guy 8-Lovers 9-Louie and Don 10-Pepsodent Smiles 11YBuddies 12-Chryslol' Happy 13--Hungry? 14-Wow! 15-Remember when? 16-+The gang 17-Hiding something? 18-Mack and Katt 19+Smiles I iw' .9- pl 3'5 .' 'vii5s.-Q , 2' ia. 1 X 'z ,v ' sy 1, nas 5 '93 '-.1 , . I. '. . .Q - f . .,,4 . W QM . . JV-- . u Y v if -5 . !Y. - jf- . .,.. V. 435 . .Y 5 , 3 - Y VV V--,K ,, - . , - ,Q--frm. , 51- 79' . , -'UV ' f-Y'. ' ' .1 WIT A-7.1 . 411' if g'- ' , Y .-,-:-:'1w- -Y Y ' - V , . . H.:f.Ei, -'Y - A '1' 11. .. V ,ff - -K 'lk 1' ,X . 1 ., ' ' 4 W-, .VZYY ivu ,.' , -L-.4 gr a-'53 'A-1 ,- 'Y , Y Q 4 1 .9 Y Y ' ' ' Y ., , YV . .J . A , WF, 3, Q, -V ,K ,. . 1 ' 1' -Y: Y . -- -Y' . YVYSYYY .wl- , A , ,JY ,-5 - V -'E - P ' : Y' S ':f ' V ' 4 7.1.V Y Y - -Y - . VY- Y,-.Ms ,jpg Y V . Y ' QI: ,rf - ' Q ' V Y , 'JV +C-. ' - ,YY Y g. - vm 3: - I ', '-1 ,fp , f. , - -.Yy ' - ,' 9 ' ,-- Yf A ,, ,. 4- V ., -.Y ,VA N ' li F .Y. 'Y -Yg.e., Y- -Y...Y , :MYYYV - . , f ' , ' ,- - --Yy, --,A :ig V. sh Y' Yii- l-VV.Y'YJ1 ..: Y . A .Y ' .' ' ' . . ' 'MX , .' -1 -VY' Y 4---ev . .N , Y 1 : -.3 Y' S , :Y Y Y I Y :. Y V. 2.4.71- . .V V, ,gg-if .. , . , , V- V -.,.,z-VV -V ' A ' ,,1.,'f',:'fa3.-.P V f 1953.--Sl'-Y ' X L 4 ' I, Q-5 'Y , N r Y guy X . -, Y , ,fftqb , , . ., V , - 1- , ' , F-',. .,V'1.-5,-nm? ' v , V ..YY-' L . '.,'- if--.. 15 Y Y .--VFQ1'ffV'P' 3-, 0 -- . Y. -- ' ' YY.: , N - 1 ' ' VE Ev'3':'f5'::'2iS1f- Y- 9-TH . .- 'EM -. Y. Y .id 'YV' 5134? ' 5- A Y 'f'Y'1,L Q f1l,L C'x 'SQZQQP7 'XY'-, '-!Vg-V7'?i'if,.f.f - ' T J'-?'.'fE,!l?'Y-, ' ' 1 .. s 5 V Y--'Viif-f - ' SPY -Y ' ' YY .' , 4 . V, nets' Y 1 27:1 N nj' V ' . Y-Ng-'V.V,',, 5 ,Q , ,i ' . , .5 Q-ui., -www., ..-,j:,:,,Y ' 1 . ey, - . Y' -L-,LY gr QF. . if Y. Y .-13,-..V' . '. ' -'I W ' . ' CL, I ' ' NVQ .Cf .. H, V., I , W . . V .VJ .J .,L.,, ,J - -.. ' 2 Y ' 1 .FV . '.-1.Y',..,V 5, . ., ', 1' :.,,, , ,fg- , V - - , Y ., -Y. V - 'Y -- -1-:V- V Ei -- ,, Y 'Ay-1. 15 ' V .- T H .E'hL.fV'I 3 - 'r - 4 ' .gg-Yap. .j.,V -4 . . 1' Q 5 - . 1Y V 'gif' , Y- Y V g'-4, . ., I ,Y.lgz,a:,g-,,,YYYg-gg-, 1-,gg-,fl -1 V YQ- ., .,, Y- Y I .1 , ,Y V, , V ,g gg--Vf' Y V,Y--1.-gV,,.fq.,-,',,Y- '- , v. . - .,: - , Y Y v V 'Y ,q3.VVq: ,, , . -,sv -4- Y' ' 35Y ?.'t,-v' Vgff-Y. fm I V ff .fy V .4 . A271 ,-Y 's'4f.-pl-, xismka,-,a -. V- , ,- ,, .-.lf-is , ' if Y1, , gf-'f.y,a.. - ' ' , - Y ' Y' FQYQY' ff-wYYq,g'.' ' Y- .-.., - -YV . ., 1. ,Y -- . .251-Y -Vm,,..-Hp. ' . Y 'i'k3Iw'7 . ' ,J-V, -Y ' -..-Y , ,, :Skim , .- vm. -. Y - V Y - f1Y',.Y- V. -,V Y--.V V - ' , .-.yn ,. YVYL . , , --. 1 rf 1 gli' . ff LY, xg ' '. V. Y W5-Vf-J.. Y-.5 ',.,:g.YQ . Y , . . ,-833' .:5'VYf+VY ,- , -iii gy 4117? - ,, ,, . V ,,,.1,-,.e. ' 'Sire' fy- Y1,,V:'.yV QQQY L.,-V I. : , , -V ' E ,' Y - '-1511. , gf.-.fggfj -- -'qw' +. Y Y V Y'f:'. VY. - -5. .,Y59?,Y'Y , -11- ', K ' 'Y -1'-,-,, V 'gf ,L Y V '-x,, '.,'5.'f: . 3: ' Ya-V33V,Z1.. 'V .. ' , Wk, .V A-1-' ', .sf - ' 'Y' Y' ,- ..'V'Vr1.,,-,. :-1 .Y Y ,, ' '!jYV'x'x'P. 'I-Yi' V ' '- .-.YV . 'Ziggy-fl-V ' it 'V ' A M 'V . V-V+ : ,Q 'V Tr.. '-in . - ff-. Q - .LY ' - :- ' Y Y 1 2' ..,.Y-, ,Lx ,, , V. Y., '-- . ' --JV :Y . J .-.,aV.,.. , W ,Ig ., AV Wxvzal e il, L V 4, . , .5 , . W, ! I .. 1 , ,- - K ,gffwx J.. N - A jx., , .4..l,,z V. Y Y V . , I . , -4 i,.,w,- M L 6 ,, M Y -Y . -Y Y V E' '-r ' '.' f 'Y-' -' -1'.1L. 1 '-Y5' V -.- . If ' , s. ' ' . '.- ' 1' fl Y-'QXYYT L .sid 45:3 .14 ' V ' V, .qc-Z: A . ,p'f,', ' V . ,gf JL.: 1 . Y Q-Q' ' ,,u v'-.'3 3911, ,,v , X j-..:V ., A ' . K-'Y -:. kf, F n,1-.5 V-.YV 1? 3, 'w,.:.'f Y- - H 4. -Yi . .-gd: Sf' i'fV . ' ' 'f . 'f'Ym1YA-'Yr 11.174-.7 .-'V f ' YY . -Magix, -' Y Y.,g,.Y..4 5 - -Y ' - - I g:, ?S:,42iy1.Y:':r1.Y5, , fkl ,Y ' Y ja 2, 56 '-i'QF,EY1:- ,-Y,-5,1-1,i5t31fg:,!'-5 - wfzf,-F. .. -V i?51fL', , . ,--5, Ygj:-:V V-A,,QJQQYRYQ-fm-jw4.p1,ff U 'iid' Y.-.:.f'1. fig: J 'f '- -We N 1 if 525- --.45f '?5.,,.-' GY- lglf.-935. ,- ' '-.ii52'- Yf H- ' ' .-? T'V.?'1- 'Y-.. Y F wYn+V 1 +-- Vmyw, .a ..: ,. -,: 1 1- -- ,Y ,:. 1 ,V Y , -.A , 1 Y, ,tr . a ..f HV 1 1 V- H j 5 - ' '. .. .LW . V' gg, A '-V,,fY.f-2 ., , 'Y , V Qjjfifx. LI? fdf' . .4 ?Y,i',.1r-, 4,-Y - .- . , .. 4, ,., V 1 .5 .Y.Yj:1gf'. iw ' 54 Y , .V -.'-- 5. ' Y 1Y -J. ., .g.x.1',3, , V 'Wg . ' Y . Yuwrg W, l 'L1Q ,,.b f,Yi,,,VVs',,,-, 15,-,V, N-Y V 'Y.1Y.Yw-Q-i...YVE9 ,, gig L :V-5' 1-' 'Y ' VI V .. Q, 5 ' -4 V. 724. .ri-' Y' ' 1 . , ' Ni,gZH.,k ,V - V V ' . gag 'f,w',YfQ21,Y1Y ,,. gun. ' ' . c .. 1 ,,Qi5-5 .. Y-Y4!,.v I-G . ' I r , HQ., .T-5 l -YY' , A Kamik ,-,Vt .-R ,Y-we -.51-1 V .. Y'f...: Y'Y- 1- ff.'rY' fl fJ,g.Y'f.-- -ff .fY Y - , nf M . .V V. '-- . L- ., ,, 1:-gr. Y- . 1 QL, Y,,Y 1 .-.-.Qi 1- -gig--V 222- 1 ' ' , :ff-.Yi-'V'?. -H 1 ' -- 'Y . .. -,l2,p!?Yiw ' 'Y' YY.: F. - . , , Z, YY gf F! ,JF 'f1.-'-'I-.V .,- , ,, Y 5,--1,-L J, - 'glfi .- '-: Y , 5 -'.-- ,. ,. -': .,.'s ' ', .,. MT..-,:ra,:, ' ,. ' , , ' V, 3 13.1 5-.::. VWQYSF4-. .4355 'Yz,31YY- Mi, ' f 'f':-'fwjf' :f' QA 5- 4- ' ' :KV ' ' ' V'Y7','- W ' 7 'ii'-P., L, Y' -. ,. .. 'f32,,, .,, ,, ,Y 1-, .1 , -191: .wi ' 133: 'iff' ' . Vx. .. . V Y , .YY1--.9 Y 5 Ya. Y , V ' 'JY 5- V' V, 5- Y- 1 .-Y Y' . 'Sf' ' 1' .il Y?af'aV2:2..- -- Hs' -' .. ' Qfbf' ., Q 1,55-,Q 5, --j'.,QY 5,-f.:VV 3 V' iz . . 'V Y... f 'Y--, Vg, x ., QV ,.:sf, ?Y?E-.1-V-Aw f .- ' Quia gg- ' '1 1 J 'f-1 '1 Y ' EY i V-,JJ -,Z ' Y --.1 , YV iz, fu T 'Y VY.-f-Y-'.hiw' Y'EH.!nQ5,'L1xj4Y 's'.:YYfz -'T Y Y:-. . . ? A -iw -ef f Y. ' 1 1 Q Yfiiff' ' 1' TQ V h j. Y- . . Wg12Y.Y,'- .' i -gi' Y 1 le M Y 5' .V ' J' Y V rm-L-. Y -Y V ...V . Y 4 Y -Y 1 -123' -: 'Ya.:aV - -' Y Y. ,: -Y Y V , A --.-:aff Viv , N5 - . 3- 3 ' . ,, - ' E - ,VY ' 2 ' J : Y .Y' ..,- - uf ?..4.J.:E'L . . .,. Y , Y- ' ,QP :..w..- fl--n.m...V -Zaimam.s...ffi-Q..-- N9 1. J 'WI' rw f ' s Xu, T 1 ' I J :ii v wb A V 7 I T , , A X . v A , 5 1- -b I D P IJ ., H ' . l ? vn.,x. I iffmlk 4 V x I ' 4 f H .1 3 ' .1 ' r 2 ..',' 3 L F 1 K. an U., if ,1 I, c 'dn ,,, n 15 , n, xlfg u ' P 3 x I n ':- 1 4 Q .ki 1 ,,' ,h v v V ,l f elif , if 'I , il , . :nic ll . 75, fi' 1 .- I, .Q '. , 5 - , 1, L ....,-o :Jes Qu: f' 'Q' 1 . .-,IJ ,I X 'F ' 4 9 , 'L '-9 .21 L .-- .- 0' 5'- V au. s. .. ML '.l. ., ,. . 2 H ' n u ,., .-xYK,f,,. 1 D .1 - 1 1.1 'Y v , i. J, 3 S 7 1 5 F 3 : Q 1 4 1 i a 4 1 F 1 3 5 5 2 3 5 A 2 1 a , 3 5 5 J 2 : i