1 10 113 https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/e3f13f3d7c505f83ea789f1b6c140467.pdf 1b6e5c838a238d2eb23f38d291ca7ddb PDF Text Text ��of tl11e clocl~ at tbe top of tbe tower Keep constant count of eal:b passinQ l1our, Botb l1ands record in tl1e ~Minutes of Tin1e" ·rl1e drean1s and realities of eacb year's clin1h -C. A. Richardson ��T E ge us East High School Denver, Colorado 1952 · XXXIV �"It's in your hands, the past --present-- and-- future." �f!orcwo1 d "Remember this also; and be well persuaded of its truth: the future is not in the hands of Fate, but in ours." Thus we have chosen as the theme of the '52 Angelus, "It's in your hands, the past, present and future." Each page of the Angelus records the past and present events, in hopes that it will recall many memories in future years. Through the hands of every student pass numerous opportunities during his 3 years at East. These opportunities afford students knowledge, experience, and activity for their use as adults and citizens in the future. By the guiding hands of faculty members, students pass from the doors of East onto the path of their chosen career or profession, knowing with a clear understanding and an open mind that, "It's in their hands, the past- present- and future." BARBAR BATTEY, Editor PATTY .MI1TTZ, Assistant Editor MARTI1,. SHORE, Business J.fauagcr �"Here is the ghost of a summer that lived for us, Here is a promise of summers to he." •• W. E. Henley �on tents :Albunt 2 Opening Section enior Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Junior Panels ..................... 47 Sophomore Panels . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 57 :A cti vi ties Head Boy and Girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Publications ....................... 74 Contests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 A semblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Dances ........................... 85 ur ·iculum Principal Assi tant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Faculty ........................... 93 Instrumental Group ................ 104 ROTC ........................... 108 Service Groups .................... 113 Angelus King and Queen ............ 118 ~oyalty Queens ........................... 119 Attendants ........................ 12 3 Organi:zations lnterclub Council .................. 130 School Clubs ...................... 131 :Athletics Major Sports ...................... 168 Minor Sports ...................... 190 Girls' Sports ...................... 194 C9andids Football Special .................... 196 Student Life Candids ............... 198 �..,.-- - - / I I • I 'I# •• .L. ... . # • ~ ..... -....; • ,. �"Winter, which being full of care Make Summer'e welcome thrice more wish' d more rare: - Slzakc.spcar �Loui H. Braun Pres nt Wymond J. Ehrenkrook Futur CDedication During the past thirty years, thirty fingers of 3 great men, each in turn, formed the foundation of East high school and have originated and upheld the traditions and ideals for which our school is noted in the present. With their hands these 3 principals have moulded the future of every student at East, hoping to enrich their present lives in high school and to plan their lives for the future years. To Roscoe C. Hill, past principal; Louis H. Braun, present principal; and Wymond J. Ehrenkrook, East's future principal, the Angelus respectfully and devotedly dedicates the '52 yearbook. "It's in their hands, our past- present- and future." ���Jllbuvn The youth portrayed in the Album ection is the ymbol of future generations. Ea thigh open to each and every individual opportunitie that will enrich hi later years in life, anJ prepare him for the democratic prmciples of our nation. ow, a always, seniors are preparing for their future; whether it be going to college or making their own living in the world, they are looking aheaJ to their future. As the senior plan their career or professions, o do the junior look ahead, planning a pro perous and enriched enior year. The cia s of '54, now approadling their junior year, will find themselves participating in numerou chool activities. concentrating on school ubjects and preparing for college days. DAVID .M.ADISOi The pa t has been bright, the present ennching ZOi DRA PEPPER anJ the future for East tuJents hall be full and Album Edi1ors pro perou , for it i the foundation received during high chool day that contribute- to each student's future years. �Class of '52 looks to the future. It's in our hands, our past, our present, and our future. As we, the graduating class of 1952, look back at our past, we recall many fond memories. In the fall of 1949, as sophomores, we elected Rocky Groves, president, to work along with the other class officers and our two sponsors, Miss Lucille Ilgaudas and Gregg Browning. The first -social activity at East was our sophomore party. Advancing to juniors, our class chose Donald Ackerman to lead us through two wonderful social events; the Junior prom, where Sidge Arnold was chosen to reign as queen, and Red and White day. And now, the present, is our senior year. After electing Lynn Hoover, president of the class, we gave a Senior Hoe Down dance, Senior Class play, and the Senior prom. Corrie Houston brought recognition to our class in being elected Homecoming queen as did Peter Breit, Woodbury winner, and Elizabeth Merey, Wolcott winner. In athletics, the class won many titles: the football team won the city championship and placed second in the state; the tennis and golf teams won city championships; and our basketball team won city and state. Now that our high school days have drawn to a close, we, the senior class members, are looking ahead with confidence in expectation of a future which will be as full and enriched as the past has been. It's in our hands, our past, our present, and our future. Counterdoc:kwise, Senior Class OU!cera: Lucille llQauda•. Clasa Sponsor; Lynn Hoover, Prell· dent; Susan McCl llan, Vlc:e-Prnldent; Vonnie D Spain, Secreta ry, Peqqy Mmtz, Trecuur r: GreQq Brownlnq, Clcu• Sponsor. �ACKERMAN. DONALD R. Pr&-l.aw pr s.; Debat , Congress; Red lack ts; D club Jr usher, Track Gymnastics; Shofroth alt mat ; Woodbury flnahst, Christmas paq· eant; Jr class pres.. Principal's advisory coun· cil, Int r-club council, pres.; D leqate a& m· bly; Class day comm. chairman; All school show. ADAM ,JACJ!:IE White Jack ts, pr s.; S raph sisters '52 club; Art, vice pr s.; Jr. scort, Girl8' bowllnq, treas., R. & W. day comm. AINSWORTH, JOANNE Kampus 'S2 club; R. & W. day float comm., Sr. prom comm. ALLEN, ANN G rls ql All school show; Kampus; 'S2 lub, Off c ass slant Lynn, Rocky, and Nancy trail two lunches. AllEN, BOB D club treas: Hi-Y; 'ey; Swimminq, all dty, aU stat , Jr usher, R & W. day float comm. c:ha rman, 52 club AMBLER, MD.TON R. AMLONC, WILLIAM E. SkEast, Jr. usher, Euclidian; Red jackets, R. & W jack t dance comm.; Cheerleader, '52 club. ANDRES, MARY ANN ANNtS, NANCY JEANNE Seraph sisters; '52 club; Spanlshl...!reas.; All school show; Kampus; R. & w. day sit t comm : Hoe down dance comm ; Sr. social room comm., P.T.A . mod I. ARENT, DORIS MARIE Drama, Kampus; '52 club. ARMSTRONG, LUJtTN Seraph stat rs; SkEast; R. & W. day skit comm.; !Campus, R. & W. day float comm ; 'S2 club; Hoe down dane comm.; Jr. prom comm. ARNOLD, PAT ARNST, BETTY RUTH 13 �ASHFORD, JOYCE ASPELMIER, VERNON S raph a st ra; White jacl:: Is; A capP!lla; Art; All school show; Drama, G1rla rUle. ASnllt, GEORGE Football Baa ball D club, Key; '52 club. AWES. DARILYH DOROIHX Seraph BISiera; Jr. scort; '52 club; G:xla' bow l· ing; SkEast. AYLARD, PEGGY S raph sisters; Whit jackets; Jr. scort; '5 club, R 6 W. day comm ; Delegate ass mbly; SkEast. BAER, DIANE P . Spotlight staff; Kampus, Homecoming dance comm. BAI.n:, lURK '52 club; Jr class sec; Jr. prom comm.; Foot· ball Soph. class seer tary; Soph. planning comm BARDWELL, JUDY SkEast, Kampus· '52 club, Sr. prom. comm , Hoe down dan comm.; R. 6 W. day comm BARNES, NORMA JEAN BARNHART, CHARLENE Kampus, '52 club Wh te )ad:ets; Hoe down dane comm • Sr prom romm · Class an· nouncemenl comm Jr prom. comm R 6 W. day float comm G rls glee AI. school show, R 6 W. day comm Class day comm; Sr. act VIty card comm Red 1a ket dance comm BATT, BETTY !_ATTEY. BARBARA Anqe,ua edllor, Student council, Seraph s sters Whll Jack Is Jr. escort D. A R all mate Assembly comm Pnnopol'a adv1sory coun· ctl Chr stmas pageant Class rtnq comm.· R & W da_y skit comm , Kampus '52 club S East All school show Jr prom comm S raph awmg comm Ho down dane comm. R & W. jacket dance comm. BAUGHER, SALLY D legate ass mbly. HAEI. JOHN Angelus staff Class rmg and announc • men! comm.. Eucl1d an; Sr. play comm.; Sr. prom. comm. BEAVERS, GLENN Concert band, Wrestling. ECX, HOWARD M. Jr. usher, '52 club Delegate assembly· Gym· nasllcs Class luncheon comm.; R. 6 W. day float comm. BECK, PATRICIA Angelus staff Jr escort. Delegat assem· bly; Seraph a sters; Whll Jackets, Lanq· uaqe, pres ; In! r-club counctl; Kampus, '52 club R. 6 W. jacket dance comm., R. & W day skll comm., Sr prom comm BELCHER, BARBAR roph sisters; White jack ts; Kam· pus Modem dance; Jr prom comm, R. 6 W. day float comm, Hoe down dance oomm , R & W jacket dan comm Girls' glee; All school show, 14 �ELL, BARBARA BELL. ELEANOR White jackets; A cappella; Seraph sister : Kampus, R. & W. day comm. Claes ring comm., Sr. prom. comm.; R. & W. day float comm. BENIGHT, ROBERT Key; Red Jackets, SkEaat Tug of war. BENTLEY, DIANE Whit jackets; '52 club; Kampus, Guls' glee; R & W. day skit comm.; Jr. prom comm ; All school show; Hoe down dance comm.; R. & W. jacket dane comm. BERJtE, JAMES Jr. usher; Red jack Is; '52 club. BERKOWITZ, BERNICE I. R. club. BERRY, HAROLD J, '52 club; Concert band, Marching band. BERTOTTI.' JOE Football; D club; '52 club. BEST, ROBERT H. Band. BJORK, SALLY Glrls' glee· Hoe down dance comm. BLACKWELL, CAROL ANN S raph lUsters; While jackets, sec.; Jr. escort; R & W day skit comm.; Jr. prom. comm.; Soph. party comm.; '52 club; Hoe down dane comm.; R. & W. jacket dance comm.; Kampus; Sr. prom. comm.; R. & W. day float comm.; P T.A. model. BLANCHARD, MARY ALWIN Seraph sisters; While jackets; Jr. prom. comm.; R. & W day comm.; R & W. day sku comm.; R. & W. jacket dance comm ; '52 club. BLISS, NORMA Kampus; Slr::East; Jr. prom. comm.; R. & W. day comm. BLOCX, RICHARD BLOOM, EVELYN Seraph sisters; Kampus, '52 club; Sr. prom.comm. IS �BO STEL. JANICE ush r 52 club R. 6 W. Stag n Qht comm. BOWER, BETTY S raph s st rs A coppella M dr gal h u R 0 T C honorary oil c r, Chnatmas JXIQeont. BOWICER, RUTH MARIE Art; SkEast BRACKEN, HERBIE Stud nt counCil, tr as Red jackets treas • Bib! res rch '52 club l R club, R. 6 W. jack t dance comm Arbor day comm. BRADDOCK, CRISSIE Ang Ius staff, Seraph slst ra, Jr. prom comm, R 6 W. day skit comm '52 lub Del&Qat a~ mbly; Seraph sw ng romm R. 6 W day comm Sr. prom comm. BREIDING, CHARLES BREIT, PETER KLAUS Woodbury winner Chrt&tmas paq ant; Scnpt, pres., D bat v1c pr a , 1. R. club Int r-club council BRETZ, THURMA Concert band '52 club; Debate, Congress Sr ac:-hvlty card comm BRO SON, MARY Seraph s sters Wh t acketa Home m ng queen att ndant SkEast Seraph sw ng comm R. 6 W. a ket dance comm A ropp !1.-:t R 6 W day ck t comm BROWN, CHARLO'M'E ANN Cone rt band Cone rt orchestra school show Seraph a at ra All BROWN, DONALD D club Bas ball 52 lub ROWN, KATHRYN SUE Seraph s ster Jr. cart Mod rn dane Fr nch 52 club, SkEast, BROWN. TOM BRUCE. JOE P . Wresthng; 52 club Soph class party comm R 6 W day float comm, D lub BRUHN. EARL '52 club BRYANT, GARY :SRUCJ; Oel&Qate assembly, '!>2 club R d jacke ts, All school show Jr. prom comm BUCKINGHAM. BRUCE A cap lla. 16 �BUMPUS. JAMES Con rt band Concert orchestro R. & W. day sk t comm , Hoe down dance comm. BURKE, NANCY A . Jr. escort Seraph sisters White jackets, Dramo Astronomy, tr 011; 52 club All s hoot show, Squore dondnq, Guls' qlee, )r prom comm URKEY. BOB D dub Football Wrest! nq Hy Y Tuq of wor )r usher 52 club, D !eqate aasembly BURNELL, DICK A qe us St II 52 club BURNINGHAM. PAUL BUR Seraph sisters; Jr. prom comm, Ho down dane comm , Soph party comm., t::ompo us. BURY. DO ALD Concert band CALVERT, LENORE MARIE CAMPBELL, JUDY Jr scorl; White jackets· Seraph sisters SkEas t::ampua R 6 W. day comm. Hoe down dance comm : '52 club. CARD. WILLIAM JAMES ROTC. CARLSON, MARILYN Seraph s at rs, A cappella; I. R. club; Script CARROLL, JANE S raph slat ra. CARTER, CAROLE R 6 W. day sk it comm; Hoe down d a nce comm ; '52 club; Kampus. CARTER, CYNTHIA SkEast, '52 club !Campus; Hoe down dance comm., R 6 W. day comm., Jr. prom comm CASTLE, ROBERT M. 17 Howd y d a y comm.; Class day comm Pre-Med c; Red lCI eta '52 club, R 6 W. jacket dane comm; Cone r t band, Morchlnq band; R.O. T C 2nd It; R 6 W. doy comm �CE OVICH, PAUL SkEast CHANDLER, SHERRY SUE Sr pr -n comm R & W. day float comm. S2 club. CHASE, BRONSON H1 R-40 CHAVEZ. OUREEN language G rls' Qlee CHERRINGTON, MARX H R-4 H Y CLARK, ANN CLEAVER, MONELL COHAN, JAY M. Golf Visual a ds; 'S2 club. COLBURN, FRANK F. Inter-club counol RLlle team· Boys' r II , pres , Boys' bowl1ng Euchdlan, Hoe down dane cornm.. 52 club; R 0 T .C. captain. COLLINS, WILLIAM E. A cappella D legal ass mbly, All achoal show 0 bot , Boys' bowhng, SkEast 'S2 club R. & W day float comm. ~NNER, GWEH CONRAD, PAUL ESMOND CONWAY, KEN Delegat ass mbly, 'S2 club. COOK, RICHARD T. A COJ:.P lla COOKE, MARLENE MARY Hom camtnq_ dance comm.; Spot· light staff Kampus; Modern dance: Jr. prom comm.; 'S2 club, R & W. day camm COON, WAYNE B1ologr, pres , Drama, Astronomy; Inter-club counc COPEN, LYNETTE Seraph s at rs; White jackets; Kampus; R & W. jacket dance cornrn · Hoe dow n dance comm , S2 club, B1ble r 11 arch. CORKISH, EDDIE B bl research, Concert orchea- trt IS �CORN, ROSALIE '52 club. CORNWALL. ANN Drama '52 club; R. 6 W. day skit comm.; Class luncheon comm. CORNWALL, MICHAEL Euchd an pres I. R. club, treas.; Int r-club council Golf D club All school show, DeleQate assembly. CRISPELL£. LESLIE Pre-Med c, vic pres· '52 club· Jr. ush r, Sr. achvlty card comm.; Ho down dance comm CROSBY, ORMA JEAN Concert orch stra All city orchestra, Red Croll council, trea1. CROSS. ALICE ICampua, SkEast; Jr. prom. comm; '52 club· 0 leQate assembly. CROTCHETT. JODY Seraph sisters, White jackets, troas.; Jr. escort; '52 club; !Campus, Jr. prom comm.: Hoe down dance comm.: R. & W. day comm.: R. & W. day float comm.· Soph party comm CUDWORTH, D:NNETH E. Track, all city; '52 club; Sr. prom. comm.; D club. CUMMINGS, MARY ANN White jackets; '52 club: R. & W. jack· et dance comm : R. & W. day float comm; Sr. prom. comm.; P.T.A. model. CUJ\TJS. IEN '52 club: Hoe down dance comm., Boys' rille; Jr. Rod Cross council; R.O.T.C. DANIEL, WILLIAM B. Hl·R-40, pr a.; HI·Y: Football, all city; Student council; D leQate ass mbly, vice pre1., D club; Tuq of war; '52 club; Principal's advisory council; Attendance comm. DANIEIJ), DA!f 19 DAVIS, ANNE SkEast; Kampus: '52 club; Jr. prom. comm.; R. 6 W day comm., Sr. prom. comm.; Hoe down dance oomm. DEETER, JOHN H. Drama, v ce pres.· Boys' bowllnQ; R. & W. day skit oomm; All school show. R O.T.C. 11. DE SPAIN. VONNIE Student council; May queen attend· ant; Jr. prom. qu en attendant; D A R. all rnat , !Campus; '52 club; HomecomlnQ queen attendant; Sr. class sec.; G1rls' qlee; White jack· ta; Sw etheart couple attendant. �DILLON, ROBERT Bible research; All school show; Gymnastics; Cone rt band; Cone rl orch atra, DINNER, GERALD Boys' rtfle; Boys' cooklnq. DIXON, ELIZABETH PAULINE Concert band, Concert orch stra. DODD, JAN Stud nt councll· D legal assembly; Prinopal'a advtsory counc:l May qu n attendant Whit ja ltets Jr prom. comm , )r. prom queen at· t ndant R & W day float comm.; R. & W. jacket dance comm ; '52 club. DOLSBY, GALE F. DOUGHERTY, RALPH Sw rnm nq; '52 club· Arbor day comm, Sr. play comm: Sr. prom. comm.: Class luncheon comm. DOWD.MARY S raph 1 stars: Jr e cort Euclld.:m; '52 club; Kampu Hoe down dane comm.; Modem dane Small 0; Sr prom comm.; R. & W. day float comm Sr. play comm. DOWNING, JACX Concert band Boys' bowlinq; All dty orchestra. DOWNING, SAM W. Hi Y, K y; Pr -Law· '52 club; Tuq of war, Jr. prom. comm; Sr. prom. comm. DREITH, RICHARD E. SkEast, Band; Orchestra. DUC~ORTH,ROSEMARY DUFFY, LARRY '52 club; SkEast, A cappella, Christ· maa paqeant. DUNHll.L, DONALD football; Wr stlmq, 0 club; '52 club; Key; Red jackets; Tuq of war, R. & W. day float comm. EAMES. ELLEN While jackets, Seraph sisters; '52 club: Claas rtnq comm.; Jr prom. comm.: R & W. day skit comm · R & W. jacket dance comm , Hoe down dance comm. EIGEMAN, MEGli.N Seraph staters. ENARSON, NORMAN ENSOR, EDDYE LEA EPHRAIM, PAMELA S raph sisters; Pre Medic. 2( �ERBER, JOYCE ERRICKSON, MARTIN Euclidian, sec. troaa.: Sr. prom. comm. EVANS, JANET Jr. prom comm.; !Campus; '52 club. FABRIZIO, WARREN VICTOR '52 club; Hoe down dance comm.; Sr. Prom. comm.; R. 6 W. day float comm. FAm, VICKY S raph alatera; }r. acort: Whit Jackets; '52 club; Art: D leqate assembly; R. & W. day float comm.; R & W. jacket dance comm. FARMER, JOCILLE Principals and faculty celebrate basketball victory FEATHERSTON, RAE JEANNE FEHR,ROSEMARY Jr. escort; Whit jackets; Seraph alstera; '52 club; !Campus; SkEast; R. 6 W. day float comm.: R. 6 W. jacket dance comm. FELLERS, JUDITH Arbor day comm.: Sr. prom. comm.: R. 6 W. day skU comm.; '52 club. FENNER. SALLY FISJOACX, LEE c." SkEast; Red facketa; '52 club; R. & W. jacket dane comm. FISHER, JOAN JOYCE Student council; D leqate assembly; '52 club; Jr . prom. comm., R. & W. day comm.: Ho down dane comm.: All school ahow. FISHER, JOHN W. Boya' rifle: Rifle toam; '52 club. FISK, JOAN FLAX, MORTON L. Footboll, Wrest! nq, Baseball mana- 21 ger, All school ahow; Scnpt; R.O. T.C capta n; Concert band; D club; HI-Y; Pre-Med1c: Boys' cooklnq. �FLUCSTAD, THOMAS STEPHEN A cappella, pr a Madr qa) cho r; Jr ush r; Stud nt counctl Delegate a mbly, Anqelua staff D club pr a; Football all City, all atat ; Baseball, all c1ty Pr Law, vic pr s; Hl·Y, sec. treas .. lnt r-club coundl. FOX. D!:VRA FRANK, ARRY Football· Basketball H1-Y; HI R -40; '52 club· Stud nt coundl; Jr. prom. comm. D club, 11 c; Sr. _prom. comm., R & W. day comm.; Tuq of war. FRANXU • BOB FREEHLING, DON A LEE FREELAND, RAN Drama Debate All school show. FREI:MA • ROSELYN FRIED, MARLENE !Campus Sr. prom. comm; '52 club, R 6 W.daycomm FRIEDLAND, CARY ALAN Delegat a mbly Cone rt band; Pre Meche Red jackets R 6 W. jacket dance comm , I. R. club; '52 club. FlliEDMA , A THUll Student coundl Delegate assembly; I. R club SltEast '52 club, D club Track, oil City, Foot· ball all City Golf, all dty State student coun· ci1; Sr. prom. comm. R 6 W. day comm FRIEDMAN, SHARON LYNN Spotlu~ht staff White jackets Seraph ala· tera Jr escor '52 club. I R club· Homecomlnq dance comm, Jr. prom comm. FURUSETH, PHYLLIS Homecominq qu n ot endant. CAMEL, LINDA JANE S raph sat ra White Jackets, vice pr a.· '52 club !Campus Class nng comm. Jr. eacort, Delegate ossembly Seraph awlnq comm · R 6 W day 11 comm • R & W. Jacket dcmce comm All school ahow; Girls' ql Jr. Red Crou coundl CAMMILL. ROBERT W. CARDNER, JIMMY WRAY '52 club. CATES, BETSY Wh t o eta Seraph a a ra SkEast, v ce pr a Delegate ass mbly 52 club R. & W d:Jy comm Skt team. CEISLER. ACNl:S E. 52 club Jr pra::n comm. 22 �GIDEROFF, JIMMY D club, Tra::k, Wrestlmq. GOHR,RUTH Deleqate ass mbly, SkEast '52 club; Kampus; Jr. prom. comm.; R. & W. day comm. GOLDBERG, NORMA SUE D leqate ass mbly; Jr escort. Seraph sisters· Wh t jack ts, Lanquaq , s c. treas.; '52 club; Kampus GOLDMAN. DORIS MARION '52 club; Hoo down dance comm. GOLDMAN. PAUL S. Debat · Script, Sr. prom comm.· '52 club Swim· minq; Class day comm.; Pre-M d1c; Sr. play comm ; Naturalist. GOLSON, DIANE S raph sisters, I. R. club. Dave and Zonl busy at work GOODIN, JAN V. GORDON, NANCY Kampus· '52 club; SkEast; Bib! research; G rls qlee, Ho down danco comm ; All school show. GORDON, VmGINIA. R. & W. day skit comm.; All school show; Hoe down dance comm.; Home arts; Modern dane • Art; Drama; '52 club. GOYETTE, PATRICIA. Seraph sisters; Kampus; '52 club. GRACE. NANCY ANN Art. GREEN, MARY JO Spothqht staff, Seraph sisters, sec.; Jr. scort, Whit jackets; Drama Kampus: '52 club; Girls' qle , R. & W. day skit comm.; Homecomlnq dance comm.; R. & W. day float comm.; Hoe down dane comm.; R. & W. jacket dance comm.; Sr. pram. comm.; All school show GROUSSMAN. ALAN A. '52 club; I. R. club; Ho Arbor day comm. down dance c:Omm.; OCXY ead boy: Soph. class pres.; Deleqate assembly; Student council; Prtncipol's ad· viaory council; Jr. escon; Class rlnq comm; Pre-Law; Key; Hi·Y; D leqate to the National Student CounCil Conv ntlon; Jr. prom. comm., chairman; '52 club. 23 GUST. MAYME ANN S raph slat rs: '52 club; Jr. SkEast; Kampus. scort: �CUTSHALL, ROBERT C. H R-4 HADLEY. MARTHA Scr pt v ce pr a : A cappella; Madrigal cho r Jr prom comm .. '52 club; Kampua: Seraph a at ra Sr actlv ty card comm. HADWICJ:, SUE D leqat ass mbly, '52 club; Jr. prom comm , Sr prom. comm.; R. 6 W day It comm.; Con rt orch a· Ira: All City orch stra HAGUE, CHARLES Staq crew H LL, OSCAR W . R 0 T.C. ma or· Red Jackets: Chess, treas.; V1sual a1ds Deleqat as mbly; Wood· bury alternate· I R. club: R. 6 W. jack t dancecomm HALLUM, WILUAM 0 . Jr uah r; D club; Swlmmlnq. HAMILTON, ELEANOR B ble r search. HAMILTON, SHIRLEY ANN Seraph sisters A cappella, Girls' bowl· lnq HANNEMANN, HOWARD Sr. play comm. cha rman: Christmas paqeant, Conqr, ss vtco pres.: Jr. prom. comm., Woodbury coni slant: R & W. day oomm.: Soph. party comm.: '52 club. HARLEY, THEROK Hl-R-40· H1·Y, aerqeant at anna; D club, vic pres., Football; Tuq of. war. HARPOLE, NORMAN EUGENE HARTHUN, CARL '52 club, Deleqate ass mbly; prom. oomm. Jr. HARVEY. NANCY JEANNE All school show, '52 club, P.T.A. model. HARVEY, VIRGINIA '52 club, Kampus R. 6 W. day comm. HATHAWAY. JEA S raph slat ra HAUGEN. VIVIAN HAUSELMANN, JEANNE SkEast, pres • Sit team, Kampus: '52 club: S raph s sters Int r club council: R. 6 W. day alt1t comm. HAWORTH, DEAN Art, v ce pr s.; '52 club: Hoe down d::mc comm Sr. social room comm. 24 �HAYES, ROGER C. Sr. play comm.; Arbor day c:omm.; '52 club. HAYNES. CLIFFORD EUGENE D club; '52 club; RO.T.C. captain; Wrest· l!nq. HAYUTIN, CAROLYN SUE Red Cross council. HEAD, HELEN CHARLOTTE HEIRS, BEN Ht-Y; K y, tr as.; Basketball HIDY, GEORGE M. Eucl,dtan· Deleqate assembly, Rifle team; Concert band; R.O.T.C. captain; Boya' rifle. 8:45 Student Council discussion by Barry, Bob, Herb and Jim, RILL. nORENCE HILL, PETER S. B ology, Opera. HIN)[LE, NANCY Kampus, Deleqat assembly; White jackets, Class day_ comm.; A cappella; '52 club: Hoe down dance comm.; R. 6 W. day c:omm.; Jr. prom. comm.; Sr. prom. comm.; P.T.A. model. HIRSCHFELD, LITAMAE X:ampus, R. 6 W. day comm.; Jr. prom. comm.; '52 club; Sr. prom. comm.; Jr. Red Cross. HOLLING, CAROL White jackets: SkEast; Seraph sisters: '52 club; Jr. prom. comm.; !Campus; R. 6 W. day comm., Hoe down dane comm.; Seraph swlnq c:omm. HOLMDAHL, JOANN Seraph sisters; White jackets; Jr. escort; '52 club; Bible research; Sr. play comm.; Class day comm. HOOVER, LYNN E. Sr. class pres.; '52 club, pres.; Student council; Del~ate assembly; D club; Key; HI·Y; PreLaw; Inter..c;lub council; All city council, Principal's advtsory council, Track; Tennis. HOUSEHOLTER, FLO BETH '52 club; Jr. prom. comm.; Modem dance. HOUSTON, CORRIE JEAN 25 Deleqate assembly; Student council; May qu en attendant; Homecom!nq qu en; Sweetheart dance comm.; R. 6 W. day comm.; Sr. prom. comm. �HtJFFSMJTH, BARBARA White :'lckets Pr nG: r,al'a advisory counC'Il; D l&Qat assembly, 52 club; Kampue· Jr. prom. comm Hoe down dance comm., cha rman· R & W. day float comm HUGHES, DIANA C. SkEael Kampua; Languaqe Ho dan comm , '52 club; G rle' ql e down HUGHES, WENDY R & W d:~y float comm ; Kampua· G ria' bow mq, '52 club Sr play comm Hoe down dance romm, Sr. achv1ty card comm ; Mod rn dance; Sr. prom mm. HUTI'ON, CAROL Kampue, SkEaet comm 52 club Ho down dance HUTI'ON, CLYDE HUTI'ON, SHIRLEY Wh1te ja keta Seraph e stars· Jr. ea rt; club Cia s rlnq comm.; Hoe d wn d nee mm Art tr e.; Del&Qat ass mbly. IRIOt!., LOIS ANN Jr prom comm: Drama Art; Opera '52 club; R & W day ak t mm All school show, R. & W day f oat comm )AMES, NANCI '52 c.ub R. & W day comm. JAMES. ROBERT L. JAN OVSEY, VERA Spot! qht a•-xff bus neaa manaqer; Hoe down dan co m Sr pr m comm Del&Qat as· aembly Pr nc pul'a adv aory counCil. )ASPERSEN, DON JOHNSON, JOYCE Seraph eat re Chr etmaa poqeant; Jr. escort All school show PreMedic Modern dance, Sr. prom. comm Opera, sc trees · Gula' bowl nq; Lanquaq , '52 club; Natu· ralt.at. JOHNSON, LAURIN Jr. ush r, SkEast JOHNSON, LELA Y. Jr. prom. comm; Hoo down dance comm.; Kampus; Girls' sports. JOHNSON, MARION GWENDOLYN I R. club G rle' Ql e JOHNSON, MARY SkEalit. JOHNSON, SHERRY Jr. prom cornm. R. & W day akit comm; D l&Qate assembly; Kampus; Sr. prom. comm ; 52 club. JOHNSON, SHIRLEE Seraph a at ra. White jackets; Jr. ea cort Sr. prom. comm; R & W day skit comm., Gtrla' bowlmq, pres : Inter-club counCil; R. & W ja ket dance comm.; '52 club; Jr. pr m. 26 �JONES, ARLENE Xampua; '52 club; R. & W. day comm.: Sr. prom. comm. JONES, LIDANNE Anqelua stall Seraph sat ra; Kampua; Whit jackets; SltEaat; Seraph swinq comm, R. & W. jacltet dane comm.: Sr. p,rom comm , Ho down dance comm.; 52 club; Soph. party comm ; R. & W. day ak1t comm.; D leqate assembly; Class ploniccomm JO , MARIL R.O T.C. honorary offlc r, G Ia' rifle. JONES, PAUL D. Christmas paqeant; Sr. play comm.; Baseball. JONES, RICHARD Anqelua atoll head photoqrapber; Sr. play comm.; R. & W. day float comm.; '52 club, JOST, MITZI Kampua, '52 club; Soph. claas comm.; Jr. prom. comm. party Mrs. Todd and Seraph Slater officers dlacuss bualness of th day. KARUBERG, ELYCE Seraph aillt r&, White jac:keta; '52 club; Jr. cort; Mod m dane ; Kampua. nARNS, ltATHLEEN White jack ts; SeTaph alatera; Jr. eacor1; Spothqht stall; Concert orch atra; Concert band; All dty orchestra, Modem dance, treaa.; tronomy, tr a.: '52 club; SkEaat; Pr Medic; Homecominq dan comm. U:U.OGG, BARBARA M, Lanquaqe; l. R. club, KELLY, CARTER B. Eucl dian; Astronomy; llloloqy, sec. troaa.: '52 club. EERK, ELOmE SkEaat; '52 club; Kampua; Ho down dance comm.: R. & W. day comm.; Jr. prom. comm. KETCHUM. PAT G.rls' ql e; !Campus. JD:YS, RALPH wn.LIAM DUGORE, BILL SkEaat, sec. KIRCHHOFF, EDWARD C. Jr. uah r; R.O.T.C. 27 �J[LAPPER, GILBERT Golf, all oty; I fl clubi Eucl dian: D club. ltLEIGER, EDWARD Concert band; Concert orch stra, March· inq band; Boys' bowhnq: D club: All city orch stro '52 club, Delegat ass mbly; Golf XLEIN, BARBARA White jack ts: Jr. escort: '52 club; Jr. prom. comm.: SkEast: 'ampus; S raph sist rs R. 6 W. jack t dance comm : R. 6 W day comm. nEIN, JANET '52 club; Kampus: R. 6 W. day comm.; Jr. prom. comm. nEIN, RICHARD E. Red Ja ts· R 6 W Jacket dance comm.; Concert band: 52 club: R 6 W. day float comm.; Semor prom. comm. KNAUS, FRANK IOftJDSON, GEORGE A. J[NUTH, JOSEPHINE ANN Gtrls' nfle: Modem dance. J[ORTZ, ROBERT Jr ush r; R d jackets: '52 club; I. R. club, D loqat a mbly; R. 6 W. day comm. DEYER, ANITA Delegat ass mbly; Kampus: SkEast: Girls' 9lee: All school ahow; Hoe down dance comm. )[JUS. DOROTHY LOU S raph staters; Kampus· '52 club; Guls' glee. J:UEKER, DONNA Kampus Gtrls' bowlin9,_ pr s.. '52 club Inter-club coun I Wh te jack· ts S raph ststers; R. 6 W. day float comm. J[URTZ, GERRY LABAREE, ZORA Spothght stall: Bible research, treas.; Scnpt; Kampus: SkEast, Hoe down dance comm .. Homecomtng dane comm. LA GRANGE, JEROME A capp lla: Pootball: HI R-40 treas.; Ht·Y: D club; R. 6 W. day float comm. chairman; D legate assem· bly. LANG. SID!g;Y BERTRAM Spoil ~ht stall ""EUclid an I R. club, vic pres.; B1ol,y, pres.; Delegate assembly; Red jack· ets, r. usher; Inter-club counol: Sr. play comm.; '52 club. LANGE, PHYUIS LANGSHAW, MELVIN Red Jackets; '52 club: Arbor day comm 28 �LARNED, ANN SltEast; '52 club; Kampus; Hoe down dance comm.· R. 6 W day comm.; Sr. prom. comm. LARSEN, JACK Delegate assembly, Jr. prom. comm.; HI· Y, sergeant at arms: D club; '52 club; Swimm!nQ, all city, all state: Traclt. LARSON, WILLIAM '52 club; Red Jacltets, SkEaat LAVIN, BERT '52 club, White jackets; R 6 W. day skit comm R. 6 W. day float comm; Jr. prom. comm , E:ampus, P T.A. model. LAW, MARLENE !Campus SkEast; R. 6 W day comm.; Jr. prom. comm , All school show, '52 club. LEFFORGE, SHmLEY M. Transferred from Alameda H1qh School. LEISER. GERALD Euclid an, Chess; Sr. prom. comm.; Class day comm .. Sr. play comm LENON, PATRICIA LEE Guls glee Drama, Girls' bowl ng; Hoe down dance comm ; Bible research LEVY, BARBARA ANN Seraph alst ra, treas , Whit Jackets; Kampus, Drama, Jr. scort, G.rla' glee; Class p erne comm. chauman; R 6 W. day comm; Jr. prom. comm.; '52 club All school show. LIND, JOYCE Spotlu~ht asa1stant ed1tor; Kampus; SltEaat, treaa.; Seraph asters Jr. scort; 52 club; Chrustrnaa paQ ant Seraph swmQ comm. chair· man; Sr. activity card comm. chairman Shaf· roth alternate. LOFGREN, HAROLD D. LOGAN, LETA A cappella; R 6 W. day skit comm.; All school show; Spamsh, pres.; Seraph sisters, '52 club; Soph. party comm. LONDON, JIM Wr stlmq Sr. prom. comm ; '52 club. LORBER, JOYCE Whit jacltets S raph Sisters; R. 6 W. day alt 1 comm, Sr play comm R. 6 W. )acltet dance comm Jr. prom comm · '52 club Kampus, Arbor day comm.; Soph. party comm LORIE, ALAN J, 29 �LOVE. DO ALD E. Ba ball, football; '52 club. LUCHETTA. ROSDMARY R. & W. day Ooat comm.; Xampus; '52 club. LUTER. ELIZABETH B1ble r search; comm. Drama, Sr. play LUTZ, EVEJU.Y S raph sisters; G rls' 9! ; Drama; R. & W. day oomm.; Kampua; '52 club. LUTZ, RICHARD D club; Baseball; Baal: tball; Jr. ush r: '52 club; Deleqat ass mbly; R. & W. day comm., Arbor day comm.; Clau day comm. MacARTHUR, TOM MACX, DJUU.ENE Spotl19ht staff; Red Cross council. MacLACAN, ALLY ANN A cap lla. MADISON, DAVID S. Am~elus sta1f; Pro-Law, treas: Hi·Y; JC y, treas.; D 1 at a rnbly; '52 club. MAHONEY, JOYCE Jr. prom. comm.; R. & W. day comm; Sr. prom. comm , ampus. MAINS, TOM '52 club; Pr Med1c; Jr. usher, R. & W. day comm.; Hoe down dance comm., D 1· eqat assembly. MALDONADO, FRANK Deleqat as rnbly; '52 club. MARSCHNER. WILUAM M. '52 club, Red )acketa; Jr. ush r, R & W. day float c;omm~ Senior prom. oomm. MARSHALL, ETTY Whit Jackets; All school show, R. & W. jacket dane comm. MARTIN, ARY JAYNE S raph sisters, Mod m dan , Kam· pus, Jr. prom. oomm; '52 club, R. & W. day It comm. MAXEY, DONALD B. StaQ cr w, '52 club. MAYS, PATTY JEAN Concert band; Kampus; Concert orch stra McCLEABEY, CATHERINEANN Kampua, '52 club; Hoe down dance oomm. 30 �cCLELLAND, SUSAN Sr class vice pres · '52 club, v ce pres.; May queen attendant Homecoming queen all nd· ant SltEast Kampua, P.T A. model. McCUNE, LEO HiR-40 McDANIEL, EVELYN 1 R Club McFARLAND, BARBARA Jr escort; Saraph sisters G ria' bowllng; Modern dance· 52 club R. 6 W day float comm , Sr play comm. McGONAGLE, THOMAS JOHN Pr Law; Key, vic pres., HI R-40. MEE. BOB Hl-R-40; '52 club Delegate assembly. ~CHER. BURTONW. Angelus staff, Euclidian, Red jackets: SkEast, Ski team· Jr usher; '52 club; R 6 W, jacket dance comm ; Boys' social room attendant; R. 6 W. day float comm.; Sr. prom. comm. MELVIN, SANDRA B. Cheerleader; Class ring comm.; '52 club; Drama; Art, Jr prom. comm.; SkEast; R. 6 W. day comm.; All school show. MENACHOF, ROSLYN '52 club: Kampus· R. 6 W. day comm. Ho down dance comm.; Sr. prom. comm show; Jr. MICHAEL, LOU ANN MlltLICH, DON Drama, pres; R O.T.C. captain; Del· eo;at assembly; Script MILLER. BU ·:,;.: cluD; Kampus, Delegate assembly; Ho down dance comm; Sr. prom. comm. MILNE. LORANNE Homecoming queen ott ndant; Sr. prom. comm. Class day comm ; Hoe down dance comm; Kampus, '52 club· SltEast; R. 6 W day comm., Claaa g1ft comm ; Jr. prom. comm · All school show. 31 MILSTEIN, ROBERT Stud nt council; Soph. class vice pres.; Red Jackets, vice pr 1.; Jr. usher R. 6 W. jacket dane comm; R 6 W day comm., '52 club. �MINGER, DORRIE K'lmpus rarr.;J All school show Soph. party cornm · '52 dub· R. & W day alclt comm. MINNER, DELEE FRANKLIN T nn 11 all c ty, all stat Astronomy, pres D club· Euchd an All school show All nty orclt stra Inter-club council. MINTZ, PATTY Angelus assistant dolor, Jr prom. queen attendant May qu n all nd· ant; Deleqat ass mbly· Pr netpal s advisory council Whtte Ja ts rec. sec, Class luncheon comm. chalrrr .:In, Jr. aeon S raph staters 52 club, Kampus Modem dane Sr. soetal room comm. chatrman R & W. day slt•t comm Seraph swlnq comm ; R & W. Jacket dance comm. MINTZ. PEGGY Angelus staff Jr prom. qu n attendant May aueen attendant, Sr class treos Deleq:tte assembly Wh t jackets Class lunch on cornm · )r escort· S raph sleters 52 club tr as. Kampus Sr. soctal room cornm R & W day &It t comm S rqph sw ng comm R. & W )acltet dance comm • Jr prom comm , R. & W. day comm Sr. prom. comm Arbor day comm. MITTER, VIVIAN 52 club Sr prom. cc.mm · R & W day comm D leqat assembly MONAHAN, JOANN A cappclla MONSON, MARILYN Jr. escort Seraph asters Kampus· '52 club; G:.rls bowl ng Sr play mm. R. & W day float comm Sr prom comm All school show. MONTEIRO, JULIA ANN MONTGOMERY, ROBERT Delegate assembly )r usher; SicEast· Cone rt band Cone rt arches· Ira All school show R & W )aclcet danecomm. Hoe down dance comm; Sr. play comm. ROT.C.; Conqresa; Red jackets; 52 club. MONTONY, JANE Wh te ac-lcets Kampua R & W )a lcet dane oomrn Sr prom. comm '52 lub. MOONEY, STEVE A cappella Class announ menta comrn cha rman 52 club R & W. day skit cc'Tim. MOORE, CHARLES RICHARD Pre Law )r usher, H Y, v c pres, D club Football all City all stat Track all c ty All 11 hool show A capp lla R & W day sit t comm. MOORE, JAMES F. SkEasl MOORE. JOAN ANJ! MOORE, NORMA MOREHEAD, ROBERT N, MORGAN, SABINA D leqate ass mbly. 32 �MORRIS, BETTY Kampus Jr prom ccmm Sr. prom comm. '52 club, Hoe down dance ccmm ORRIS, SHIRLEY A. All school 16how. MORRISON, ROSALYN CHARLOTTE G1rls sports trer.ts Y teena s Small and larqe D. Hoe down dane comm • Red Cross counCil 52 club. MORTON, FRANK A. MOSER, GRETCHEN G1rls' sports pr s Y t ns v ce pr a SkEast, Inter-club ccunol, Red Cross counCil G1rla' qle · Small, larq , and 90ld D. MURRAY, MARK ELLIOTT H R-40 11 D club Swtmmlnq D leqate assembly, pres: Ski team· Key, Prind· pol's adv1sory councn Assembly comm. ~USGROVE, ALLA MUSGROVE, BARBARA L. Seraph sisters; '52 club; Euclidian; Kam· pus. An, NANCY NATHENSON, SALLY JEAN Jr scort R. 6 W. day_a It comm; While jack· ets, Seraph sisters; Kampus, a c; Jr. prom. comm., '52 club; SkEast, R. 6 W. Jacket danco comm , Delegate assembly. NEECE, BARBARA SltEast, All school show, '52 club. NELSON. LEEBA Seraph slst rs Drama, Kampus, '52 club Wolcott Lnahst R 6 W. day skit comm.; Sr. pram. comm.; Sr. play comm.; Arbor day comm ; Class plaltc comm; R. 6 W. day float comm. NESOM, BETTY ANN Girls' bowllnq· Modem dance; Jr. prom. comm.; Hoe down dane comm., '52 club; Kampus. NEWBY, DONALD R 6 W. day comm : Hoe down dance ccmm.; 52 club; Class rtnq and an· nouncements comm. NEWCOMB, NANCY 33 '52 club White jackets; Seraph ala· tera· Kampus, LanquaQe, R. 6 W. jacket done comm �NEWELL, Kampu ATHLEE NEWLOVE, BARBARA Kompus ' 2 club R & W. day comm: Jr. pr m co rr Con rt bond Closs nnQ and ortnouncem nts comm. NEWMAN, BARBARA S roFh a st rs Wh t a kets. Jr c''J s v ce pr Football tram comm R & W jock t dan comm R. & W day f oat comm · R 6 W. day skI mm NICHOLS, FRED Boys bowl nQ IXON, JOHN THOMAS OBLE, CLARA JUNE S ph party comm G ria' sports, M d rn dane !12 club NORTHCUTT, CAROL SkEost Kampus Jr. prom comm R. 6 W day comm Hoe down d nee comm 52 club. NUTT, A NE IRENE Jr prom comm '52 club· Sr prom. comm A cappella R 6 W day float comm PTA mod 1. OAKES, WILLIAM G . Tenn s, all c ty, D club 52 club SkEost R 6 W d y mm Sr sodo room comm R 6 W. day float comm A cappella O ' CONNELL, SAUY '52 club Kam us R & W prom m'll day comm Sr. O' DONOGHUE. MICHAEL DANIEL A I s hool sh w )r ush r Red a D leq te as mbly, Debo SkEost, R & W. Ja ket dane mm R & W day &k t comm. OEGERLE. JOYCE O ' HARA, THOMAS D. OHLSON. GRETA EVELYN un I r c sec Seraph slat rs Wh t a ts Jr escort Madnqal cho r A cappella 52 clu~ Kampus Deleqate a mb!y Jr. prom comm Hoe dow n dane comm R. 6 W. day comm Soph. party comm OLMSTEAD. WARREN D eqat assembly 52 club, prom comm )r OLSON, MARTHA !VON SkEost Kampus R & W day comm. Jr. prom comm Hoe down dance comm · 52 club OPPENHEIMER, ELISE S raph 11 sters Whtte jack ts· Spot! qht staff 52 club Modem dance, pres. All school show H mecom nq dan comm Hoe down dance comm R & W Jacket dance comm Inter-club council: R. o6 W. day float comm ORME, CARROL All school show Kampus· Span sh S East !12 club, Jr. prom. comm Ho dow n dance comm 34 �ORNSTEIN, SANDRA Cone rt band, Kampus. OSBORN, WILLIAM Concert band; Cone rt orchestra; club; Hoe down dane comm. '52 OTEY, JOHN O'TOOLE. WILLIAM EDWARD Hi·Y, Key, '52 club. PACE, MmA X. Jr prom comm ; Class rln";J comm.· '52 club; G1rl1' Qlee. PALMER, LEWIS EARL Art. I Which Twin (Pat or Peg) has the pont? PATRICK, ROBERT JOHN, JR. Pre-Law, aec, Key, sec., Hi·Y: D club; '52 club; Football Woodbury flnahat, Jr. escort; Claaa rlnQ comm. PATTEN, BOB HI Y, D club :Key; SwtmmtnQ PATTERSON, HELEN M. PAUL, BRUCE B. PAYNE, VELDA M. PEHRSON, RICHARD M. Football; D club; Ba ball; '52 club. 35 PEIFFER, LEROY Hi·Y, Class rlnq comm; Sr prom. comm.; D leqate aaaembly. PEPPER, ZONDRA RAE AnQ Ius atalf; Wh1te Jackets S raph ala· t ra; '52 club; R. & W. day c:omm; :Kam· pus; Jr. prom comm. Seraph swlnQ comm.; R. & W jacket dance c:omm, Sr. prom comm , Arbor day ccmm. PEREffiA, SILVERIO AnQ Ius staff; Art; '52 club; Hoe down dane comm.; Jr. prom comm; Sr aoctal room comm ; WreatlinQ· D club, Sr. prom. comm. �PERLOV, ROBERTA '52 cl..1b 10-B v1c pr s · WRit ja kets Kam· pus Jr prom comm S rapn a st ra· D l&Qate assemb y Soph party comm . Jr. escort, Soph. plann nq comm , Hoe down dance comm., Seraph aw nq comm. R & W ja et dance comm , Sr prom comm Class luncheon comm PERRIEN, FLORENCE PERRY, SUE R & W. day skit comm ; Soph party comm; Jr. prom. comm · Student coun I Del&Qat assembly Sw I· heart donee comm R & W. day comm · Hoe down dance comm ; '52 club· A capp llo !Campus Seraph 1 at ra. PETERSEN, ROGER PETTY, MICHAEL PFARm;R, MARY LOU S raph Billers· A cappolla· En m· b cho r 52 club G ria' bowhnc;~, s I R club, Lanquoc;~ PHELPS, CHARLOTTE ANNE SkEast G1rls' qlee; Arbor day comm ; '52 club· All school show. PHIU.EO, DORCAS Art Hoe down done comm. PHILPOTT, VICTORIA SkEast, Kampus, '52 club, Hoe down dance comm., A cappella. PIERCE, GEORGE '52 club Aroor day mm PIERCE, PHYLLIS G rls' sports, treoa PINGREE, DOROTHY Spot! qht staff Scr pt, sec · lCampus B ble r search; Homecomtnq dane comm. PINKERTON, ROBERT '52 club; Jr. uah r, Debate. PIXLEY, DONALD R., JR. PLUMMER, RODNEY Staqe crew. POERTNER, JOE POLLOC , WILLlAM C. '52 club D l&Qote ass mbly. .f9Ja¥• BARBAM R & W. day ale t comm; Drama, De bate 52 club, All school show , Sr. prom comm. 3 �PRENDERGAST, PAT Kampus Spothqht staff comm · 52 club. Homerom nq dane PRESTON, BARBARA ANN PREY. JAMES H R 4 D leqat as mbly H down dane oomm 52 cluL SkEast PRICE. MARY LILLIAN Jr. scort: S raph s at rs: Wh1t ja kets R 6 W day romm Jr prom mm '52 club R 6 Y'· jacket dance m Sr prom comm P'r.A model PUCKETT, NANCY '52 club, Ho down dance comm Soph party co Sr play m R & W Cia} at co Sr pr m QUIMBY, BETTY Bob Prangley and hla harem RAGLAND, JEANNE Seraph sisters, vice pres: While jackets: Jr. Red Crou counCil pr s R & W Jack I dance comm '52 club· Jr prom. comm, 'ampus R. 6 W. day float comm .• Script Sr prcm romm. RAPHAEL, DONNA RASMUSSON, JACK RASMUSSEN, PAT RATCLIFF, SCOTT RAZE£, DELBERT '52 club: D club; Track, all City, Jr. usher Sr prom comm : Arbor day comm , Class day comm. REED, TOM D club: Golf, all Clty, 52 club. REITSCH, WILLIAM H. RENK, JOANNE Sr. prom. comm 37 �ICHIE, GEORGE A cappella, H1-Y, pr a · '52 club; Pr Lav; Deleq_ate as mb!y, Inter-club coun· Cll, treaa.: R & W. day akJt comm., chair· man Football Tra RICHMO RICHARD ROBBINS, ARTHUR H . Spotbqht ass stant echtor; Red Jad:ets; HomecomtnQ dance comm chairman; Christmas paqeant, R. & W. day skit comm; I. R. club. ROBERTSON, CHUCK Red Jackets, pr a A cappella; SkEast; Int r-club coundl ROBINSON, JAN Wh.t Ia Ia; Kampus; '52 club; Hoe down dan comm.. R. & W. jacket dan comm.; Girls' Ql ; All school ahow. ROGELL, MOREEN S raph a,sters Jr. escort; Jr Red Cross coun· Cll Drama '52 club· Guls' qlee. ROGERS. MITZI Kampus· Modem dance; Gtrla' qlee. ROMIG, DONNA JEANNE Jr escort; Serafh sisters; Girla' qlee· '52 club· Al school show. BOPER, NATHANIEL J. DeliiQat assembly, R O.T.C maJor, Boys' rifle, pres.. Eucl dian, vice pres.; R1fl t am; Social room ott ndant ROSEN, BRUCE ROSENBERG , LEW Woodbury finalist, 0 ra· Conqr ss, Script I R. club; Pre-Med1c; '52 club; Naturalist; Sr. prom. comm.; Sr play comm., Class picnic comm. ROSS, MARIAN Kampus; Guls' bowlinq: Girls' ql e: All sch ool show. ROSSELL, MERVEENA TREVA ROTH, NORMA Del ate assembly; '52 club; Wol· cott fmahst; Kampus; A cappella, Jr. prom. camm.: R. & W . da y comm.: Sr. prom. comm ; Sr. BOCial room comm : Class day comm. ROTROFF, MARY All school show, Girls' qlee; Jr. prom. comm · Sr prom. comm ; '52 club: Hoe d ow n d a n ce comm. RUDIN, PHYWS S raph s1sters; '52 club; Jr. scort. RUTH. MARY ANN Seraph 1 sters: Kamp us; Jr. '52 club; Deleqat a ss mbly. rt, 38 �RYAN, ERNEST DAVIS Ch ss B loqy RYAN, DICX D. SltEost IO.B treaa.. '52 club. SANDER. LAWHENCE Commercial certii ::at ANDERS, BETTY SANDERS, CONNIE Modem dance sec · Class picn c French 52 club All school show. comm · SAPIRO, BARBARA !Campus G ria' qlee; Sr. prom. comm.; '52 dub R. & W. day comm. HEYI Crissle, Mike and Udannel SATER. BARBARA JEAN Drama SAYERS, WARREN SCH FER, DARLENE LEORA comm.: Op- SCHMITT, DOROTHY JANE A cappella. SCHNEIDER. CAROL JEAN Seraph sisters: Jr. escort; Art, pr 1.: Inter-club council: '52 club; R. & W. day float comm. SCHOELZEL. PHIL K y, pres: H -R-40· Hi-Y; 0 club; Pre-Law: Wrestlinq Inter-club council, vice pres.: Prin· cipal's advisory council; Oeleqate ass mbly. SCHRIENER, EA.Y SONDRA White jaclteta: A cappella: Ensemble cho r, '52 club; Christmas paqoant; R & W. jacket dane comm.; All school show ; Kampus, R. & W. day sltlt comm. 39 CHROER. VIVIAN '52 dub; G1rla' bowllnq; Opera; Hoe down dance comm.: Girls' ql e. �COTT, ERNESTINE LA VONNE S raph a st rs G rls' Ql e. SCOTT, SUE ANN SEAR, CHARLES R. Jr. ush r Stag crew. SEAWELL, AL CLINTON 52 club D club Swtmm ng all dty R & W day float comm SEFF, PATRICIA LOU Scr Ka pus 52 club Hoe down dan comm SEl ELSTAD, ANN Sera h alstera Wh e jackets Drama, sec. tr Jr scar• I R club Chnstmaa paqeant; S I h..i t w da r a al roam mm All school show, R. & W. jacket dance comm SELINE, LINDA Seraph SkEast camm SEXTO , JUDITH PEMBERTON SHANK, DOROTHIE ANN SHERE, JACQ UELINE ELISE Whtte jackets Seraph s stars; A cappella Modnqol cho r Kompua Scnpt '52 club, Chnatmos paqean•· R & W. day skit comm Hoe down dane comm. Sr. prom. comm; Closs p en c comm SHERLEY, TOBY '52 club, Hoe down dance comm ; Kompua SHOO , WILMA SHORE, MARTIN H. Anqelus bustneaa manoqer; PreLaw Closs day camm., chairman, Chr stmas pageant R. & W. day comm · Hoe down dance comm Jr. usher Sr acttvlty card comm; Gre ley tra n comm. SHUBABT, SALLY Seraph a sters, While Jackets '52 club £:ampus R & W day comm Jr prom. camm. Sr. prom camm Hoe down dance comm., R. & W. jacket dance comm., Closs p cntc comm. SILENSitY, RONALD J, Woodbury finalat, '52 club. SlLVERMA , LEONARD DAVm Pre-Medic pres: Inter-club counol Red ja e•s R & W. jacket d::mce camm · Jr usher; Concert bond AU school show. 0 �m,BOB SkEat. SKINNER, SALLY Delegate aaa mbly; Student council; Chrtatmaa paqeant· R 6 W day comm.; Sweeth art dane comm.; Jr. prom. C'Omm.; All achool show; '52 club, Sr. prom comm SMELTZER, GEORGE Hl-Y, Key D club Football Baa ball. eraph 1 st r1 Jr escort 52 club. I:ucl d lan Modem dan Kampua Sr Pr m comm R 6 W. d:xy co m Soph party comm. MITH, REILLEY SkEaat Mr. G lllQan and Mra. Koons dliCUaa their publications. IDER, NEIL s ·oooRASS. H R <I S1:.Eaa S2 club SNYDER, JOA Seraph a r W day sk I co r. comm White jacke 5 R 6 R. 6 W. day L. SODEBI.UND, DO 52 SOU.. CAROL A cappe a 52 club Modem d:xnce Chr.stmas paqean Orama AU Khool show R. 6 W. day c:omm. R. 6 W ciay SP , CARY Tra Footba!: D cl 52 club Jr. esccrt; 1 A cap- �STACCS, SHIRLEY JEA NE Wh te jack Is Jr prom S r~ph stat ra. mm; Ka p~:a STAHL, STANLEY C. Con rt band· Con rt orchestra· All dty orche 1r0 R & W. day comm: Opera. STAMM, ROBERT L. Gymnast ca. §TANLEY, lA..c:!. Debat pr a · !..Anc rt band, All school show; I. R. club, R.O T.C. captain. STANSFIELD, JAMES Deleqate assembly; '52 club; SkEaat: Eucl d an; lr usher. Skt t am; R d jack· eta· R & W jacket dane comm. STEVE rs, JOHN A. A cappella R 0 T C Boys' rifl ; Drill team. STEVENS. VmCINIA G ria bowlinQ; Small D STEWART, JAMES D. STOUT, DOROTHY Anqelus atail; A cappella· '52 club: Seraph a at rs Mod rn dance; :Kampua· R & W. day skll comm.: Jr. prom. comm.; Jr. escort; Soph. party comm : Seraph aw nQ comm. STRANCFELD, DO '52 club Jr. prom. comm: D club; Foot· ball, Wr aUinQ; Track, Cone rt band. STRUBLE, BW. Hi·R"'O: Deleqate assembly; Tuq of war. STUTZMAN, VIOLET JOYCE Square dandnq: '52 club· Sr. activity card comm Hoe down dane comm.; R O.T.C. hon· orary captail'l. SVACINA, LARRY Art: Sr. prom. comm.; Class day comm. SWEENEY, EDNA LOU '52 club: Sr. act1vity card comm.; Ho down dance comm. TACCART, BARBARA Seraph sisters: Whlto jackets; Kampua; R. & W. jack t dane comm.; '52 club; R. & W. day skit comm. TAPKEN,VEUKAJANE TENCLER, DAVID JOSEPH 2 �THEANDER, BRUCE SkEast Red jackets, Spotlight staff· Homocomtng dane comm : R. 6 W. jack I dance comm. THOMPSON. JOYCE White jackets, 'S2 club. THOMS. JOANNE White jackets; Seraph • sters· !Campus R. 6 W. day comm Jr. prom. comm 'S2 club THRASHER, TOM THURW:YSEN. JON S. Astronomy pres Drama Opera R 0 T C. captain; Madrigal chou. TIMMERMAN, ALDEN Art sec.; Tennis manager Baseball manager. TIPTON, IERMIT C. TORXE, BARBARA ANNE G1rl1 gle ; 'S2 club· R 6 W. day float comm Girls' sports, sec. TREMAINE, DELORES !Campus; Jr. prom. comm. TREPXE, NORMAN 'S2 club; Tug of war. TURNER, TOBY Seraph sisters; Spotlight staff; Jr. escort; !Campus; 'S2 club; Hom commg dane comm.; Delegat assembly. TYLER, CAROL White ja Is, Delegate assembly; !Campus; 'S2 club; Jr. prom. comm.; R 6 W. day float comm.; R. 6 W. jacket dance comm: Sr. prom. comm., Sr. social room comm. VALENZUELA, DENNIS VAN CAMP, RALPH Woodbury hnaltst; Jr. prom. comm. chairman; Ho down dance comm. chalrman. VAN WACENEN, CARRY Jr. prom comm, Track, SkEast; Spotlight staff; 'S2 club; Homecommg dance comm. 43 �V ASCHE. LENORE ANN Ttanaferr d from Olympia, Washinqton. VASSE, CAROL ELAINE Cone rt band. Concert orchestra; Kam· pus· Hoe down dane comm.; '52 club. VESTAL, BOB Spotlqht staff: Hoe down dane comm Homecominq dance comm.: Rtf! team; '52 club. VETTERLING, JOHN Jr. uaher '52 club. VINCENT, BEV Kampus Hoe down dance comm. VOUGHT, M RLENE R 6 W. day float comm.: Hoe down dance comm ; '52 club; Mod rn dan , Kampua. WAFER, GEORGE E. Ht R 40 roeant at arma; Tuq of war: Deleqat ass mbly. I WARNER, MABY JANE WAUGH. JOAN C. G rls &pOrta Y t Crou counc:l. ns, treaa.; Small D: Jr. Red WElTZ. MERLE RICHARD '52 club, Bible r search; Euclidian. WELLS, WALTER '52 club, Sr. activity card camm. WESEBAUM, MARILLYN WEST, DIANE R 0 T C honorary major; Girls' ql". Opera; All school show, '52 club. WHITE. BECXY Opera, vice lres ; All school show; Drama R W. day skit camm.; Script, I. R. club. WILDING, DICK Red jackets VISual a d aulatant, '52 club; Christmas poQ ant. WILDMAN. ROUIE Golf, all c ty, all state; D club; '52 club WILKE. LOU Deleqate assembly; Football, '52 club Ba k tball, R & W . day comm Baseball; 0 club. 44 �WILLARD, GERRE Seraph s sters; '52 club; Drama; Jr school show. :JCOTt; All WILLIAMS, DIXIE LEE Spotlight staff; Homecoming dance comm.; Delegate assembly; Whit jackets; '52 club, R. & W. day comm.; Sr. prom comm. W ILLIAMS, MARJORIE '52 club; Hoe down dan comm. WILLIAMS. MARY Whit Jackets. WILLIAMSON, AUDREY Spoth9ht staff. Hom ::omlng dance comm.; '52 club; Jr. prom. comm. WILLIAMSON, TED Sam, Joyce, and Don take in the view. WILLS, BARBARA FLORENCE Transferred from Northeast High School 1n Ltn· coin, Nebraska. WILLSON, JIM '52 club Red jackets, A cappella; R 0. T C 2nd lt., Class ring and announcements comm WILSON, SHIRLEY M. WINKLE. CAROLYN All school show '52 club. WISSEMA , LAVON WITHAM, NEMAGENE A capp lla. WITTMEYER. MARXl 0\J. WOLFE, RUTHIE WOLFF. JAMES N. D leqat assembly; Jr. prom comm.: Hoe down dance comm.; Swlmmlnq capta n '52 club, D club. 45 �WOODS, EDWARD WOODWARD, JANE Seraph a at rs Wh t Ja kets· Ang Ius staff A coppella Jr escort All school show 52 club Seraph sw ng dan comm chairman R. & W. day comm · Sr. prom comm Ho down dance comm.; Jr prom comm PTA mod I WRIGHT, DONNA Kampus, Drama 52 dub, Jr. prom. comm H e down dane comm.; G ria bowl ng, SkEast R. & W. day comm WRIGHT. GAIL Jr prom comm R & W day skit comm : Wh te ackete '52 club. Kampus Sr. prom. comm Soph party comm Hoe down dance comm R & W ack t dane comm Class day comm, R & W. day float comm, Sr. actiVIty cord comm. WYNNE, MOLLY Wh te jackets S raph st rs '52 club, Jr. escorts Sr. prom. cornm, R & W day comm R & W . ack t dane comm , All City or stra Modern dance, Concert orchestra Chrtstmas pageant ~~.BARBARA YEGGE,BOB Spothqht ed tor, Student counCil· Pre Law A• s mbly comm Prtnctpal's adv1aory council; Red ja lcets All school show, R. & W day skit comm 52 club, Delegate assembly, Jr usher; Congress Arbor day comm. chauman; All city Jr. Red Cross CounCil Howdy day comm. chair· man; Script Scholast c wrillnq award YOUNG. ALDENE Kampus Languat;re· Arbor day comm , Sr prom. comm ; Class luncheon comm , '52 club YOUNG, EDWARD R. Tennla, all dty; R.O.T.C. lit lt. YOUNG. JOA Naturalist; Gtrls' bowllnq; R 6 W. day skit comm '52 club ZALL, EDWARD R.O.T.C. lt. col I. R club; Congress; Jr ush r D bot , treas. ZARIT. OZELL S. Angelus publ City manaqer; S raph sst rs White Jackets: '52 club: Jr. prom comm : Sr. prom. comm · Sr. play comm., Kampus: R. 6 W. day comm., Concert band; Concert orchestra Class ring and announcements comm · Greeley football comm : R 6 W. jacket dane comm • SkEast; D legate assembly. ZIVIN, LAWRENCE S. Spotlight assistant ed1tor; Class day comm.; Arbor day comm , Homecom ng dance comm. cha rman. Jr. ush r; R. 6 W. day skit comm: Red jackets, R. 6 W. jacket dance comm., '52 club. 46 �Junior Class Has Successful Year Upon being promoted to jumors, the class of '53 elected Larry Atler to lead them through a very successful year. Larry, along w1th the other officers and Miss Elizabeth Wood and Calvm Anderson, the class sponsors, presented "Midnight Interlude" as the theme for tne Junior prom, where Paula Boltz was chosen to reign as queen. The juniors helped the school through many problems, and finished their year by porhcipoting in the activities of Red and White day. Clockwt. .: Miss Elizab th Wood, sponaorz Larry AU r, j)realdent; Paula Boltz, Yice presiden t; Janet Ackerman, secretary; Claud a R chardson, tre asurer; and Cal· vl.n Anderson, sponsor. Abbott, Barbara Ackerman, Jan_m. Adams. Loretta Adaley, Mona Allen, Lucy Alt ndorf, Jean Anderson, Bruce Antonoff, Sandy Atler, Larry Babb,Kenny Bale. Bert H. Banker, Beverly Bartlett, Dick Barton. Rosemary Batson, Pat 47 �Battock, Richard Baugh r, Mary Ella Becker. Dale E. Becker, Marilyn Bell, Dudley &rk, Sheldon &rman, Jeann B rshof, Joan Blackledge Mary Zo Bloom, Norman BlYler, Pr ton Bolsinger, Alice Bonney Virginia Borgmann Beverly Bowers Craig Bradley, Brenda Braml tte, 'Bi I Briston, Rita Bromley, }1m Brown, J rry Brown, Marilyn Brown, R1ta Broyles, Gay Buchtel, Kate Buckley, Patricia Burns Kar n Butler, Janet Caldwell, Gay Carlson, Jerry Carlstrom, Janet Carvell, Jeannin Chambers, Jan t Cheney, Gwynn Christ nsen Carolyn Cl mont, H len 48 �Compton, Connie Coole, Judy Cornforth, Sue Crawford, Janice Creach, Kay Crews, John Dalrymple, Marlys Darwm, Dana Davey, Maurine Jo Davis, Joyce Decker, Joan D rschler, Esther Doyle, Mary Jo Draper, Cecily Drl meyer, Diane Dunham, Betty Duminq, Morita Dv irln, Judy Eber, Richard Elliott, Mary Ruth Enghsh, Garry Evans, Carolyn Fass.,Martin F !at, Beverly Fishman, Irwin 49 �Fitzg raid, Mary foreman, Joann F'orsben;r. Robert Fraker, D.anne Fraker, Shirley F'nedman Dan Galbreath, B11l Gano J rry Ganow, Wayne Garell Dale G rman Emma Jan G yer, David G lk son Kathy G1lroy, Joan Goldberg Janet Goldfog Marvm Goldsm1th, Trudy Graf. Don Grim, Joan Groussman Darlene Hatlpern, Rulhie Hancock Teres Harrell. Linda Harvey Marvel Hasltngs, Joan Haworth, Mary Hazelhurst, Jack Heiserman, Carol .!:!_ llbusch, pone-f. .!:!!'lltng. Emil Heff, Bruce Hess, Janice Hettinger, B v H1gley, Marilyn so �Htll, Clyde A. Hill, Paullne Holmes, Jane Homer, Betty Horton, Martlyn Houtz, Dassie Howard, Lorna Howard, Milton Jankovslcy, Ruth Jennings, Jac:lcie Jennings, Philip Johns, Pat Johnson, David Johnson, Rosemary Johnson, Ruthanne jones, Dorothea Jones, Elaine Jones, Jody Jones, Judy Joyce, Barbara :Kaminsky, Zelda :Karlan, Marl ne :Kearns, Carol :Keefer, Dolores :Kell r, Dorothy 51 �Kelly, Barbara Kemp, Bill Kilpatrick Dolor s King, Shirley K1rgls, R1ck Klein, Barbaro Klem, Shirley Klimas, Kay Klodt, Joan Korenk , Ann Kortz, Joyce Kranz, Kay Kugl r, William Lond1 , Sondra Lora, Jeanne - Larsen, Shirley Lee, Judith Leakey, Barbaro Utz, John Lomax, Luann London, Pot Long, Gordon L. Lowry. Barbaro Lowry, Nancy MacArthur, Mary Ann Magnussen, Barbaro Maim, Joan Mann, Carolyn Marlin, Elaine Martin Joan Maul, Joan Mavnard Bor ro McColl Lowovo McCombs Mer d,th McCul]$b Y12LJ 52 �McDonald, Patricia McGrew, Britto McJunk n, Pat M In ck, Sandy M1lano, Arthur M1ller Graham M1lls Marge Mimmack Mary Lou Montgom ry Yvonnie Morgenegg Roger Moxley, Jack Munroe, Mar)one Murphy, Pat Naiman Harold Neff Pat Neuschultt, Donna Nicho!s. R sty Northrop Lura O'Neal, Edna Orme, Donna Paqe, Jerome 53 �f. terson, gbar!Mil PhU1ppus, Eberle Ann Pomt r Psl! Pratt, Helen RathQ bor, Barbara Redmond, Jayne Rod, Maxine Reynolds, Shirley Richardson, Claudia Richardson, Madlyn Rlfkln, Marlen Roberts, Abert Robarts, Martanne Robins, Miriam RobinSon, Nancy Rod rick, Martho Rodriquez, Ulllan Roe, Ginger Rogers, Ann Rooney, Sharon Roupp, Pat Rouse, Paul H. Rush, Jack Samuel, Wolfgang W. Sandefur, Carolyn Sarg nt, Lois Sava~e, Donaldine Schaf r, Billie Schaults, Hugh Schultz, Gretchen 52£1ey Sgndy Sheff, Jerry Siegel, Julie Silver, Judith Simmons, Gale 54 �Simmons, James Simpson, Richard Singer, Eileen Singer, Helen Smith, Beverly Smith, Maryellen Smith, Nancy Snyder, Bill Seltz, Donald Steelsmlth, Donna Stephenson, Shirley Sterhng, Harry Stewart, Elizabeth Ann Stills, Bette Stoll, Lorna Stone, Marilyn Stone, Priscilla Stranqe. Irene Stuart, Debby Susman, Phyllis Sltalcup, Kay Talmon. Mary Lou ToselJe. Ellen Thomas, Dana Thompson, Martie 55 �Towbtn, Shirl y Titl y, Luanne Udd. Janette Uhrt Nanr::.: Ullemeyer, Dlcksy Van IX>rbur, Na~ Vanneman, Ruth Vclluhnl, Romeo Warner, Clone Warner, Susann ' Watson, Carol Watters, Patty Well, Jane White Marianne Wier, Dale Wtlber, Jo Anne Willard, Diana Williams, Joanne Wtllson, Joan Willow, Barbara Woehrmy r, Jo Yeat , Lorin ~ 56 0 �Class of ·54 Looks Forward to the Coming School Year Clockwise: Mills Paulin Cleaver, sponsor; Joe Blake, president; Ela ne Gates, Ylce president; Blll Kemper, secretary1 Howard SImon, treasurer; and Merlin Arboqast, sponsor. When the new sophomore class entered East, they elected Joe Blake as their president, to work along with the other class officers and the two sponsors, Miss Pauline Cleaver and Merlin Arbogast. After electing student council members, helping in all school drives and other events, the class of '54 gave a successful sophomore party. They were also very well represented in their first Red and White day at East high school. The members of this class are looking ahead to a very promising and exciting Junior and senior year. Adelson, Pat Aqgeler, Ann Allen, Donann Anderson, Gary Antonoff. Ggry Ashbrook Rob rt Boer. Chara Baltes, Bonnie Beasley, Gail Beck, Terry Bell, Clara Bewley, Dorothy Bewloy, Pat Bezoff, Naomi 57 �Bmkl y, JaniC9 Blake,Jo Blixt, Marilyn Bolton, Nan Bond,Botty Boschert, Bonn! Brown Juc!Y Burns Etlf$D. Butterworth Nan Capron, Yvonne Carey. Cathpx Carr, Mary Jo Chapman, Joyce Cunntngs, John Cunningham, Joann Daly John C. Dauqs, Richard Davis, Barbara Davis, Nan:;:y Davts,Pat De Spain, Forrest Detar, SherrY. Devenlah, Dorothy Dickerson, Jon Donaldson, Mary Downing, Dian Earl. Toni Edmiston, Carol 58 �Edmondson, Chester Ensor. Mary Edith Fisher, Gall Fountain, Wtlham Fowler, Jan Fox, Strml Gardner, Sharon Gatos. Elam G ISert Claudia Geraghty, Pat Ghar, Billie Glass, Marty Gorowhow, Fayann Goto.Leo Graham, Dale Grimm. Jean Groves, K n Gru nler, Marilyn Hamm, Barbara Harris, Betty 59 �Hartman, Barbara Hayden, Jim Hayward, Sandy Hildonbrandt, Douglas Hill, Diano Hoop, Nang Hopkins Marogrot House, Emily Howard, Pat Hubbell, Na: Hughes, Marilyn Husted, Manlyo Ingloe, Phil Isaacs, Karen Japhet, Connie Jelstrup, Andrea ~nson Elaine Johnson, Mary An.Jl Jon s, Delores Kaminsky, Zelia Karsh, Howle K lley, Patrick Kemper, Bill Kindred, Marilyn ~ Lachappolle, Pete Lowls, Barbara Lewis, Elizabefu. Ueb, Carolyn Lindner, Dtana Lohman, Sherrr 60 �Long, Marian Love, Marjorie Lovitt, Connie Lowry, Doris Luby, Richard Maler, Bob Maiselson, Joyce Malone, Joan Markell Robert Marthons, Nancy Martin, Lois Martin, Shtrley McBnde, Duane McCann, Pat McCleskey, Nancy McCoy, Mary McCulloch, Beverh McElfresh, Janice McFarland, Don McGraw, Eugenia McKmght, Kathleen McQueary, Georgia McTarsney, Joyce Meetze. Robert Menclmer, Dtann 61 �Mill r, Patty Jo Mol s, Barbara Montqom ry, Lois Mountjoy. Robbyn Nelson, Bill N lson, MCJ!Y N iblacl::, Chgrlell!!. O'Donn 11, Yvonne. Ogl by, Nang, Ohlson.., Marin) Palm, Nan~ Palmer, Edarlyn Pierce, Margaret Port r, Elizabeth Port r, Phylll§ Pratt, Robort prinzmg, Norman Pruitt, Ralph Reed, Donald W . .Bees , Carolyn Rhodes, Bell R1chman, Bernadine R1ddle, Mary Ellen Rodriguez, Dillta 62 �Roesch. Beverly Rogers, Lou Rosenbach, Sh rley Sachter, Shirley Saunders, Carol Sche!deg9er, June SchUler, Sylvia Schmausser, Bill Seff, Carolyn Sell, Sherrilyn Shelley, Jeanne Shaw, Shirley Shuman, Vern S.eqel, Joyce Siegel, Linda §.lmon. Howie Smith, Barbara Smith, Natali~ Snider, Carol Spargue, Carol Steuart. Lorna Le StHls, Danica Storey, Berta StaranQe, Jim M. 63 �Stronge, Jane Stroud. Carol Sulfrldge, Mgraqrel Sutt n. Nancy Taylor, Sally T ots, Dorothy Temple, Glorlg ,!b0 mqs Bonnie - JurnqulSt, Jean Vail, Charles Von W genen D~ Watson Prsq ,. Watson Sharon Weigle, Bev rly Wiley, Mary Wills L Wilson, Carole W1lson, Donna Woodruff, Roberta Young, Jac;!s. Young, Sharyl 64 ���• • • ttte " ow join your h nd , and with your hand your heart " 111us Shake pcare tell us that by joinmg your hands with other , fn nd htp m y be acquued. And o it i with the acti\ ity program at Ea t high The many extra-curricular acttvtttc offered to tudent cultJvate their mtere t nd .give them a chance to make new friend . It 1 thee new fnend hip for which each tudcnt tme nd achieve during hi tay at Ea t. Ea t graduate leave, knowmg that the acttvitie they partiCipated in have \\ idened their cope of idea and d veloped thetr intere t . In the future the e people • 1 I K 1: B I: P D LI: E TE P\.;::., \\ill have an ctive intcrc t in community affair . Through tudents' experience at Ea t, they have learned th t, "It' in their hand The pa t - pre ent- and future." Sl E J 'c \\7 l E TT D\\'1 RD Activities Editors �CJ:::.ocky ~roveD HEAD BOY 68 �CJ'Lancy Sterlinff HEAD QIRL 69 �Top row, left to rlqht: Lynn Hoover, Malor c:lca prealc!e t: Janet Dodd, Herbert Bracken, Corrie Houston Barry Frank. Botto :Greta Ohlllon, Bob Milstein, Sally Sk1nn r,Jlm Spe r. ' Senior Class Representatlv s Student Council Backs School Activities The student council spends one school hour every day, and untold hours before and after school, seeking solutions for the problems of our students. The responsibilities of the student council are the r sponsibilities of a representative government, and the council members respond with perserverence and sincerity. Activities for the whole school are sponsored hy the council. The IOB Orientation program, election guidance and sponsorship, service drives, the Sweetheart dance, Howdy day and Red and White day are all undertakings of the student council. Working closely with the student body, the faculty, the principal, and the administration, the council continues to maintain the impressive style of student government which has made East outstandinQ on the all-city student council. Sophomore Class Representatlv 70 �Junior Class R pr s nlatlves Student Coundl Officers. Front row, left to riqht: Mrs. Vol tte McCarthy •pon•or; Janet Dodd, corre•pondlnq uc.; rata recordlnq •ec.; Nancy St rim head qlrl. Back rowr Rocky Grove head boy; Bob M lateln. parliamentarian; He~r~~~~ra ~ce"e~n~. treasurer. Sponsor, Publications Representatives, Head Boy, Head Glrl Left to rlqht: Mrs. Violet McCarthy, •poD80r; Bob Yeqqe, Sterling, head qlrl. po qht; Barbara , Allqe1U8: Rocky Grove•, head boy; Nana 11 �Delegate Ass mbly and Principal's Advisory Council Aid Policyma ers Firat semester office~Top row, lett to rlqht: Mcrrk Murray, prHid nt: B1ll Daniels, Tlc:e-presldent: Rick Kurqeaa, . .c:retary: Sue Hadwiclt, treasurer. ec:ond semester offi· cera, bottom rowz Sam Down nq, president: Joe L yden, 'rice-president: Klnq Bare, sec:retcuy: Marvel Harvey, naurer. Working with the student council as a part of East's two-house student government is the delegate assembly. This is the· representative body of the students, having an elected representative from each first hour class. The close contact with the students thus maintained oy the delegate assembly is a great help in extending the opportunity for student participation. The assembly's most important job this year is the ratification of East's new constitution. Another special group of students, which has been of great assistance to the principal since 1947, is the principal's advisory council. Representatives from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, together with publication editors, council officers and assembly officers, give the principal suggestions and student views on the high school problems of the day. Assembly conald rs thoughtfully th week's sales event under the Anqelus ad. �Outstanding Senior Girls Receive Awards B at-AU-Around Girl .••..•..••.••..•.. BARBARA BA1TEY Pob ........................•..•....... LINDA GAMEL Frlendllneu .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. CORRIE HOUSTON S n1 of Humor ..••.••..•.•••.....•..•. DIANE BENTLEY Ch rluln •• . . . . . • . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. BARBARA LEVY Sportaman1hlp . • . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MOZELL ZARIT rYic •..••••••••.••••••••••••••••• JEANNE RAGLAND D pendabUlty . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • • . . • . . . • • • JOYCE UND Loyalty ...••.•..•............•.... ELEANOR MORONEY Courtesy ...•..•••••.••..•.•••......•.• GRETA OHLSON 73 �PATTY MINT% Assistant Editor Ackerman eems displeased with Saturday photography 11 salon. "It's In Your Hands -- MARTIN SHORE Business Manager In this year's theme, the Angelus staff has portrayed the generations of East's past and present glory, and has extended the pattern to a picture of the future. Taking its cue from the outstanding students which it mirrors, the Angelus has for twenty-one years received the "First-Class" National Scholastic Press Association award. With the enthusiastic support of the students, the staff hopes that this book will advance to Top row, left to rlqht: Don Ackerman, dub editor: Moz 11 Zarll, exchanqe editor: Dick Jones, head photoqrapher. Second row: Janet Ackerman, a ..t. club editor; Dick Burnell, photoqrapherz Pat Beck, stafJ co-ordinator: D ve Mad aon, album co-editor: Crtss e Braddock, curriculum editor. Bottom row: Jack Rush. photoqrapher: Dot Stout, photoqraphlc co-ordinator: John Crews, photoq· rapher: Zonnl Pepper, cdbum co-editor: Janet Chambers, photoqraphlc co-ordinator. 74 �THOMAS GIIJJGAN Sponsor the Past, the Present, the Future" BARBARA BATTEY Editor-in-Chief the category of "All-American." It is the belief of the staff that the present superiority of East students will be reflected in a superior yearbook. To those who read this book in the years after graduation, the Angelus staff wishes "good luck." Building on the past, we have compiled a record of the present, hoping that our good wishes will be remembered in the future. Top row, left to right: M.k Lidann Jon s, paate ..up; rd T paate-up; Art MJ!Hnb paate-up. Second • ;row: Ruth Jankovs y, a11t, bu1ineaa mgr.; Pat Murphy, aaat. art editor; Peq51y Mintz, faculty editor; Pete M lcher, aporia editor; Sue Scott, dance editor. Bottom row: Mac Pereira, art editor: Jane Woodward, asaembly editor; l!:rrv Br~w p, aut. aporia editor; Claudta Rlchardsor. buF. acuity editor; Monte Pascoe, ccmdld editor. 75 �Top row. !.eft to riqht: Mary Jo Gr n , paqe editor; Art Robbins, paqe editor; Pat Prend rgast. paqe editor; Larry Zlvln, paqe editor; Joy Und, paqe editor. S.COnd rowr Dl:ln Wrlhams, pbotoqraphlc: coordinator: Bruc Theander, sports editor; Teddy Baer, reporter; S d • , •ports editor; Mary Bron110n, reporter. oHom row: Marl n Cooke, reporter; tv'.artin Fau, reporter; u 1 mtorth, reporter; Norman Bloom, pbotoqrapber; ~haron Friedman, exc:hcmqe editor. Lively Spotlight Co-ordinates Student Efforts The East High Spotlight this year reached a new height in able and successful student reporting. This has been reflected in the growing support and sales of the Spotlight. In April, a much deserved tribute was paid the Spotlight and the capable staff which publishes it. The University of Denver named the Spotlight the outstanding high school publication of Colorado. This announcement came on the same day that the Pre-Law club sponsored its annual assembly in behalf of the SpotliQht, an assembly which culminated in the annual 100% sale of the newspaper. Increased popularity of the publication is attributed to the many novel editions resulting from the originality and initiative of the staff. This year's editorials have dealt with the lunch problem, school spirit, and cooperation with the faculty and student council. Yegge and section editors caught in a serious moment. RICHARD EBEJ\ Head Photoqraph r �Top ro • Jell to riqht: Kathl n Keams, reporter~ Rlclt KII'Qis, reporter. Zora Labar • report.r; Bill Larson. sports wri er; Mary Lou Talmon, porter. Second row: Darlen Mack , aulatcmt buaineu mcmaqer; Bob Patnck. reporter; Ill Op nheimer, exchcmqe editor; Bruc Paul, columnlat; Toby Turner, reporter. Bottom row : Dorothy Pmgr • report r ; Garry Van Wag n n, sports wri r; Audrey Wilhamson, reporter; Bob V tal, columnist; Patrick Wilkins, reporter. BOB YEGGE Eduor-in-chl f VERA JANKOVSKY Busln a Manager MRS. AUCE C. J[00NS Spotlight Sponsor �Front row, left to riqht: Myron Capito, Neal Blu , Peter Br It, Mrs G nevi ve Kreiner. Second row: Don Ackerman, Bob Patrick, Lou Roa nberq, Ralph Van Camp, Jerry Reichman East Holds Speech Contests Left to riqht: Ann Seielatad, Shofroth; Neil mue, Shofroth; El "'aboth M Peter Breit, W , Wolcott; This year's contests were highlighted by the keen competition shown in each field. The interest ran high and many talented Angels tried out for each contest. The first contest of the school year is traditionally the Woodbury Oratorical contest. In this, each boy chooses a famous speech he would like to give. The winner this year was Peter Breit. Second in the contest schedule is the Shofroth Extemporaneous Speaking contest, where a contestant is given a topic and a certain amount of time to prepare a speech for it. The two winners, a boy and a girl, usually compete with the winners from the other four Denver high schools. This year Ann Seielstad and Neil Blue won in East high competition and they also took first place in the final contest. Third and final contest of the school year is the Wolcott Sight Reading contest. In this contest, each girl is given a story and asked to read it by sight. Elizabeth Merey won the Wolcott this year. 78 Left to riqht: Joyce Lind, alt rnato; Don Ack· erman, alternate, e1l Blue, wmner; Ann Soiel tad, winner. �Pep Assembly Review , �"Certainly I do, B1q Boyl" Senior Class Presents "Night of January 16th" The play given by the class of '52 under the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner was a court room drama entitled The Niqht of January 16th. A jury chosen from the audience reh.zmed a verdict of "Not Guilty,'! to Karen Andre who was on trial for the murder of Bjorn Faulkner. Above: Trouble br wlnq between Karon Andre and Mrs. Faulkner. B low: Attorneys arguo about the murder case. �Gobnel and Mary, played by Paul Jones and Joyce Johnson. Lucky Shore as Ktng Herod, and Tigranes, played by Alan Lon . Don Ackerman and Joyce Lind, the pageant narrators. "Not by Bread Alone" Symbolizes Theme for the Annual Christmas Pageant The annual Christmas Pageant, written by Mrs. Genevieve Kriener, was once again a beautiful and enjoyable program. The solos by Mrs. Violet McCarthy and the voices of the A Cappella ch01r under the direction of Miss Fareeda Moorhead contributed to the outstandmg program. In the pageant, Joyce Johnson portrayed Mary; Bob Kortz played Joseph; and the three kings were depicted by Bob Patrick, Thurman Bretz and Peter Briet. The shepherds were Art Robbins, Jerry Richmond, Neal Blue, Howard Hanneman and Dick Wilding. Elise Karlsberg, Judy Ford, Barbara Battey, Ann Seielstad and Sally Skinner were the angels. The traditional Nativity scene climaxed the lnsplnng Chrlstma.s pageant. �Pre Law presents Madam Luhde. So1.1th harem entertains East audience. Educational and Entertaining Programs Students at East have emoyed many assemblies dunng the year, both entertaining and educational. One of the most enjoyable assemblies was given by the famous violinist, Rubino££. Madam Paulme Luhde, a French pianist, made her American debut at East. Along with Angel talent, East welcomed outside guest artists such as Pete Inauquratlons are better than evert Wings Over Jordan choir "Where Did You Get That Hat?" .Angels say "Howdy!" �. Chuck Colllns captivates East students. Highlight '52 Assembly Year Smythe and Ronnie McCoy; Blackstone, the magician; and the Boettcher School Glee club. A program on Soil Conservation, an assembly from General Electric, and a United Nations program were other interesting educational programs that highlighted East's year of worthwhile and entertaining assemblies. Liz leaps on EasT V. - "Fountain of Youth" cltmaxes the All-School show. �Preview of Red and White Day While Angels rehearsed for Red and White day, they anticipated the day's activities. The exc1tement of the tug of war, the skits, the parade, the crownmg of the May queen and the afternoon track meet all climaxed by the dance sponsored by the student council. Angel Town, U.S.A. promises to be one of the most enjoyable days of the year and one that Angels will long remember. AboYe: BUl Bramlette rehears s his part as Johnny Ray for the junior st.tt. Riqht: Anita, llov, and Diane practice for s nior sktt. AboYe: Sophomore chc..ru• girls beqln r hearsals for Red and Whtt Day . Left: Honorary • nlor May attendants. Front row, left to rf;ht: ·Barbara Huffsmlth, Barbara Newman. Second row: Joyce L!nd, L donne Jon s, Greta Ohlson, Sally Skinn r, Su Scott, Norma Roth. Third row: Judy Bardwell, Sue Peny, Mary Bronson, Charlene Barnhart �Top to bottom: Mark Murray crowns Paul Bolts. "lntenni..ion chat" between Carolyr Watson and Tom Ott. Juniors Present "Midnight Interlude" The first Junior prom held outside the school took place at the Shirley-Savoy hotel on December 8. Chuck Bennett's orchestra played soft, dreamy music, and, as the theme indicated, it was truly a Midnite Interlude. The Junior Prom Queen candidates and their escorts were carefully chosen, and all were pleased when Paula Boltz was crowned Queen of the Junior prom. Top to Bottom: "Shall we dance?" VlrQinta Hollaway Is asked A word from maestro Chuck Bennett to -" V • Larry Aller, Luann T! ey, an ave ad:son. Photos on this paqe courtesy Denver Post. �Homecoming Welcomes Former East Angels Both old and new Angels were gathered at the annual Homecoming dance, sponsored by the Spotlight. The football team and their girls were honored. This dance was one of the few stag affairs of the year, and Angels were proud when Corrie Houston, escorted by Tom Flugstad, was crowned Queen. Many old acquaintances were recalled at the sight of so many old grads. Abon: Tommy and his queen, Come. Below: East alumni enjoy annual homocoming dance. Seraph's Swirl at First School Dance Ye Olde Seraph Swing, the first dance of the year, was a step back in time. The brown and yellow decorations carried out both the autumn and the medieval theme. Seraphs unrolled their brown parchment scroll bids with delight, and the knights and their ladies danced to the music of Bill Petne's band. Abon: Std there? line spectators. low: Were you �Cherubs Swing Their Partners at Hoedown The Senior class sponsored lha Senior Hoedown, one of the most original dances of the year. The Seniors decorated the boys' gym into a life-like bam, complete with hay and horses. There was an air of gaiety present as everyone laughed and danced to the music of Jack Stanley's band. Abon: Hey! How about a smile for the camera· man? B low: "The gang's all here." AboYe: Intermission chatter. smoke, no fire! Pep Clubs Convert Angels to Indians The Redskin Ramble, presented by the Red and White Jacket clubs, was decorated in typical Indian style, complete with Wigwam and fire. The bids were miniature tomahawks. The braves and maidens danced to the music of Jack Stanley's band. Below: Heap big �Cherubs Elect Royalty At Sweetheart At the annual Sweetheart dance, Vonnie deSpain and Barry Frank were crowned King and Queen of hearts. The couples paraded through the red and white heart-shaped entrance into a Valentine bedecked room. The beautiful formals and the cute cupid bids, plus Jack Stanley's rhythmical band, were main topics of conversation. AboTe: Jack Stanley provides Intermission entertainment. Belo : The Sweetheart King and Queen finalists. Various scenes from East dances re- nacted by candid photos. Vonnie and Barry relax after oxc1t ment of being crowned King and Queen. ���• If you were to look in on the clas es at Ea t, you would cc the teacher , like fine arti t , moldmg, with k1llcd finger , the per ona!Jties of twenty-four hundred tudent . They try to make each tudent a work of art, shaping his character as a sculptor, with dextrous hand , hapes his clay. The long, tapering hand of the mu ician fashion the mu ic. I groups of Ea t into complete harmony. The hort, turdy, more rna culine finger alute the Re erve Officer Training Corp a one of Ea t's mo t active groups. The athletic tudent are carved and patterned into hape by h nd that eldom fumble. The steady hands of the in tructor carefully guide the craft department in de igning variou projects. Competent hand hold the tc t tube of the tudent cientl t , while the future engineer and art1 ts are carefully molded by fine, efficient hands. RI :n: BRADD IE I ,y Mil TZ Curriculum Editors All the e pairs of hand combine, a fingers, to form one flawle sly functioning pair of hands which mold East' fmc currirulum. K �East Students Guided By Office Assistants Each student at East high school owes a great deal to those people who work in the office. It is the responsibility of these people to keep the students' records, to help obtain scholarships, to help the students make their decisions concerning colleges, and many other valuable services are performed for the students by these leaders of youth. MELVIN PAYNE A ssistant Prindpal Top to bottom: Mra. Elizabeth Todd, Dean of Girls: K nn th Gorallne, A ..lstant ln the Office; M as Margaret B ynon Aaalatant in the Office ; George W. Wagn r, Coordinator of Instruction. �ADAMS. MERRILL INDUS'I'RIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Colorado Stat Col1119 of Education ANDERSEN, EUIIE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Umvers1ty of Denv r SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ANDERSQN. CALVIN E. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Univ rally of D nver ARBOGAST, MERLIN M. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Un varsity of Denv r ARNOLD. HD.pi L. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT University of Denv r University of Paris (Sorbonne) ASCHBACHER, JEAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Umverslly of Wisconsin BECERRA. ABIHAIL LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT University of D nver BEIN, ELIZABETH SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT WeJlesley CoJleq Untv rally of Zurich University of Colorado • BIDWELL, BARBARA PHYSICAL EOUCA110N DEPARTMENT Umv rally of Iowa INER. ELEANOR ROTH -SCHOOL LIBRARIAN University of Denver BLANC, SAM S. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Colorado Stat Collog of Education Univera ty of D nver BRAGG, ARTHUR M. INDUS'I'RIAL ART DEPARTMENT liRANNBERC, ROBT. W . SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Colorado State ColJeqe of Education University of D nver BRIBER, nORENCE A. BRENNAN IOHif W. -SCIENCE DEPARMNT 1CHOOL LIBRARIAN Colorado Stat CoJleqe of Education Columbia Univ rally Umversity of Denver N w York Pubhc Library School BRIERLY. JUSTIN W. ENGLISH DEPARTMEN Columb1a Univors ty Un1vers1ty of D nvor 93 �m9WNING GREQG 'ENGLiSH DEPARTMENT Umv rslly ol D nv r CHAPMAN, ELBERT F. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Central M1ssourl Teach ra Colloq Umv ra ty of D nv r ENGLISH DEPARTMENT CHARLESWORTH, HARRY W . MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Colorado Stat College of Educahon CLEAVER. PAULINE W . BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Kansas Stat Colleqe University of M1ssoun CONESNY, HERO L. ART DEPARTMENT University of Donver COOit, VIOLA OFFICE CLERK CRAVEN, ELIZABETH L. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Umvers.ty of Denver CROLEY, CHARLES F. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Highland Un1vers1ty Unlvers•IY of Denv r CURRIE, MAYME HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Colorado A & M Columbia Unlverstty DESJARDINS, REGINA ART DEPARTMENT Unlvers ty of Iowa Columbia Unlv rs1ty DINER. LEON E. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT EDMISTON. ROSALIE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT University of Denver 94 EDWARDS. OLIVE SENIOR CLERK Colorado A & M. ENOS, DUDLEY ENG LISH DJAEtrMENT Umv rs1ty of Denver EVANS. AtWYlf SCHOOL SECRETARY Umvers ty of Denver EWER. A. BRUCE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Colorado Stat Colleq of Educat on �FIECHT. EDWARD B., M/SGT. R 0 T C DEPARTMENT Un v ra ty of P11taburgh 7 years aerv ce Un ted States Army nOYD, JUNE L. OFFICE CLERK MUSIC, LANGUAGE,AND ART DEPARTMENT FRANCIS, GENEVIEVE OFFICE CLERK FRENCH. B. AVERY SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Nebraska St toT rs CollOQ& Un varsity of Colorado Umv rs ty of Denver GARDNER, THOMAS G. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Umv ratty of Denver Columbia Teachera Colleqe GARRETT. LAWRE~CE ENGLISH DEPARTMENt Pr!n eton Umveralty Colorado State Colleqe of Educatl:ln GILLIGAN, THOMAS ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Un vera ty of Colorado Un veratty of Denver GREEN, HAZEL OFFICE CLERK AriZona State Colleqe HALFORD, BETTY LIBRARY CLERK HARPER, nORENCE S. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Umv r ty of T xes Umvers ty of D nver HAWLEY, ROBERT. CAPT. R.O T.C. DEPARTMENT HEIN, GERALDINE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT AlbrtQht, Pennsylvania Unlv rally of Pennsylvania .,MOFFMAN, KATHERINE F. HOFFMAN, MORRIS ENGLiSH DEPARIM£m' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Northwestern Umveratty Colorado A. 6 M Umv rs ty of Ch1caQo Umv rally of ChlcaQo Un v rally of M chiQCn Unlv rs ty of Denv r .aQJ.LEY. LYLE W • LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT HUNTER. HELEN J.j, "tNGL!SH OtPARTMEN1 University of Colorado Colorado Colleqe Unlv rally of ChlcaQo 95 �INGRAM, WILLIAM E. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Co' rado St • Colleqe of f.ducat on Un v ra ty f De ver MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT JENSEN, GEORGE L. SOCIAL SCIENCE EPARTMENT Un vera ty of Denver KOERBER, L. WILLIAM ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Un vera ty of Denver KOONS, ALICE C. ENGLISH EPARTMENT Un ve ty of W scons n ..JOJQNEB GENEY'FV£.J:., ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Un ver ty of Iowa LAMSON, WILLIS SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Un v ra ty of Nebraska Unlvers ty of Denver MAHONEY, NANO E. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Un vers ty of Colorado Un v rs ty of Iowa MARINOFF, OSCAR MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Un vera ty of Colorado Unlv rally of Denver McCARTHY. VIOLETTE ''ti'-!c DLPAR1 Mt.N¥" lv rsrty of M nnesota Jverslty of Denver 96 Droke Un vent ty McCOMAS, ROBERT G. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Un vera ty of D nv r Columba Umvers!ty McGETRICX, ADA BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Colorado State Colleqe of Educat on MciNTOSH, JACK M. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Monmoth Univ rally Umvers ty of D nver �VOCATIONS PEASE, CARL J, MATHEMATI EPARTMENT EPARTMENT t.T l Ld.1ca' on and Munch RHEN. EDNA A. BUSINESS E U ATION DEPARTMENT Colondo State Colleg of Edu t n Umvera1ty of Denver ROBERTS, ROLAND S. .1USIC DEPARTMENT Colorado Stol College of Educat n SAVINGTON, HOWARD. ~~~~~~ TMENT SGT• R 0 T C DFPARTMENT SCHWARZLER, HENRurrTA SOCIAL SCIENCE EPARTMl:NT Un v ra ty of Colorado SERAFINI, PHILIP SOCIAL SCIENCE EPARTMENT Un ver11 ty of Col rado 97 �SCHAEFER, EUGENE ENGUSH DEPARTMENT Roch ster Un verelty State Un!v re ty of Iowa SHEPHERD, HELEN S. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Colorado Stat Colleqe of Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT SMITH: LOREN E. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Umvers ty of Miesourt Un vera ty of Iowa SMITH, MARGARET M. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Unlvers ty of Colorado ~ BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Unlverslty of Denv r NipER. MYRTLE D. MATHEMATICS DrPARTMENT Unlvers ty of Chlcac;o STEARNS, VIRCINl.ll H. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Un vera ty of Colorado STEGNER, ROBERT W . SCIENCE DEPARTMENT North Dakota Stat University of M nnesota Unlv rs ty of Colorado STEVENSON, MARJORIE F• ..SOCIAL sCIENCE DEPARTMENT University of Colorado TALLEY, SARA JANE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Ouachita Colleq Arkad lph a, Arkansas TAllJ!. SELINA LANGUAGE 01::PARTMENT University of Colorado HOMPSON, VERA C. NGLISH DEPARTMENT lnlverslty of Michigan 98 TICER, FRED V. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT University of Indiana VINYARD, DORIS W. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT University of Colorado Unlvers ty of Denver WEIMAR, WILUAM A. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Umv rs ty of D nver WHIPPLE, CLARENCE H. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Univers ty of Denver Unlv ratty of Minnesota Univ rs ty of Colorado �WICKARD, GRANT V. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Colorado A. & M WICKHAM, ESTHER L. ART DEPARTMENT Colorado ColiEtQ Columb a Un v ra ty SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT .WJLLIAMSQN t uawapn SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Untveralty of Colorado WOLF, WENDELL I. MA I H£MA I ICS DLPARTMENT Unlv r~nty of D nver Umv ratty of Colorado WOLTER, ALICE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT University of Colorado WOLTER, OPHELIA H. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT University of T xaa Unlv ratty of D nver WOOD, ELIZABETH N. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Unlvera1ty of Denver WRIGHT, ROLLIFF A. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Colorado State College of Education Unlveralty of Washington Untveralty of Wiacansln University of Denver ZARLENGO, DOMINIC A. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT RSQ.s ColiEtQe Untveralty of Denver University of Colorado 99 �lntelbgence? Mm-hmml SOCIAL SCIENCE Ketchum knows all the answ ra. 100 PSYCHOLOGY The Frogmen-Alice, Cliff, Larry, Sue, King and Lou. :BIOLOGY , angles and headach a for Casey and Gr chen. GEOMETRY �Curriculum Courses It's in our hands the past, present, and future-- usually in the shape of a history book. Through history, sociology, psychology, and social problems classes, the past, present, and future are studied. In the many English courses at East, the most important language of all is offered. These courses include composition, journalism, speech, and hterature. Many of the important advances which have been made in the world today are due to mathematics. Mathematics is imperative in even the Simplest everyday life. It offers a proper foundation for nearly everyone's chosen profession. The courses at East include algebra, plane and sohd geometry, tngonometry and math analysis. A scientific course develops a new type of logical reasoning in a student. It brings about an awareness of the world around us. Through experiments in biology, chemistry and physics, a basic knowledge of science 1s obtained. Without the research and continuous work spent dmly on new scientific developments, the United States might be far behind in progress and extensive knowledge. Mr. Hoffman, xperlment and students-? PHYSICS Bo ready to run, Scotti Once upon a tim .•. Mr. Gardner's chlldren's hour. PHYSICS ENGUSH 101 �102 Venl, vldl, vlci ... Right, Mr. Spencer? LATIN GIRLS' GYM Who baa the ball .•• Jack, Pete, Bill-who? East's homemakers, Sally and Pat. BOYS' GYM SEWING Hand upl �Classroom Activities As the hands of time move, so do the hands of East High students. Whether these hands move over the keys of a typewriter, or manipulate a basketball, the sldll is what counts. The vocational department consists of commercial, home economics and industrial arts courses. This department has become one of the busiest at East. Just as alert minds are important in today's youth, so are healthy bodies. Through the physical education schedule, every Angel learns the physical and functional aspects of the human body through gym and health classes. Many music courses are avmlable at East. These include boys' and girls' glee, a capella, music appreciation, advanced band, harmony, symphony orchestra, and the cadet band. The study of foreign languages makes better international understanding possible. Latin, Spanish, French and German are the language courses offered. Drawing and paintmg, commercial art, clay modeling, creative art and general art classes help in developing ability in the held of art. That's a beauty, Bev. ART H y, where'e a smll for tho c:am ra? Movl a are b t1 r than ever! II LEATHER SHOP PSYCHOLOGY 103 �Front row , left to rlvbt: Stanle:r Stahl, Bea Barnum Second row: Joann Wilber, Judy- Silver, len Marilyn Horton. Tblr row: Barbara Do"'"nlnq, Mory Ann Andr a, Florine Gardner, a u en, Georqe Knudson. Fourth row: Marilyn Brown, R:chard Simpson Norma Rut:Utn Natal c;l"lUh. Elizabeth Ouon, Pr ston Rlyl r Carol Vas... Lots Know! 11 FUih row : Joa'l usc.n, B""'" d Go•' -. David Jaelcson Joe Barter .,. c; Concert Orchestra Furnishes Many Entertaining Programs Mr. Roberts leads on. 104 �Concert Band Has a Successful Year Front row, Jeft to riqht: Barbara Newlone, Elizabeth Dixon, Sandra Otnatetn. Second row: Marleno Rtfk n, Norma Ruden, GeorQ Knudson, Bernard Fr edburQ. Third row: D n L - Duane McBride, Jerry WeinBtein, Leonard Silverman, Charlott Brown, Donald M n w, r sa Fourth row: Robert Carlson, Garry Enc;UBh, David Parch n )o Reynolds, GeorQ 1 y, or on Flax, Don Soliz, Perry Wasa ratein, Daniel Fr. , 1c;er. Fifth row: )am a Funk, Richard Howard, Carol Kearn•, Ray Hoarst, Richard Battock. Sixth row: Philip Tr antahlos, Robert Barb e, Donaldln Savaez!. Mr. Roberts shows them how. 105 �Front row, left to rlqht: Carol Stroud, Mary Zoe Blacltledqe, Ann Null, Greta Ohlson Gloria Hoff· man, Jane Woodward, ~prpthy Tqud• Marilyn Carlson, ' , Eleanor Bell, Shirley Fraker, Helen Grousd. 5econC! row: Joanne.Monohan, Sue t'erry Judy 1.,;001!:, • a , Elaine Schulze, Nancy Hinkle, P ~ Larry Dully, Tom Ford, Paul Durant. r row: Miriam Robina, Marilyn Winters, Y• 11 earner Jack Rasmusaen B1ll Sanderaon, ..:.l:;w,....IJWl.~~ ~ James Morton Gary M:nt.n James W11l110n Fourth row: Dan Lee Dan Is D clt Moore o n raotnq Graham M 1 • Georqe Richie, W1ll1am Collins, Arthur Stapp, Warren Maua, 1'111 Wal ac . A Cappella Performs for Many Groups A Cappella fellas rehearse for the Christmas pageant. 106 �Front row, left to rlqht: Elame Jones, • o d • ,., Norma Roth, Paula Boltz, Luanne TtU y, onna W rth, Jacqueline Shere, B tty wer, . r t McGr w Vernon Aspelmier, Nemaqene Witham, Jeane Parker. Second row: John Ross, e, Marianne White, Gretchen Roe, Sandy Horoachak Janice Hess, Ahc Glass, Carol Soil, Ytctona Philpott, Miss Moorehead, director. Third row: Gerald Carlson, Davtd Woodhams, Bruce Buckingham, Steve Smith, William Batley, R bert Eaton, Dorothy Schm tt, Bettv Stebbtn Martha Hadley, Ruth Jankov~:ky. Fourth row: Jerome LaGrange, rr Brow , Ra • un, William Oakes, John Stevens, Bill Bramlette, Tom Flugstad, Bob Lam on, ?aacoe Girls' Glee Club Is One of East's Active Groups Mrs. McCarthy rehearses the qlrls' glee. 107 �Front row, left to ri9bt: Harold Brun 111, lt.: Ken Curti&, lt.: John St v na, capt.: D Weldt, capt.: Gray Goy tte, 2:ad II.; Bob Lamson, lat B9t. Second ro : John SoiiUI, n '1, Gary Stoll. Ed Harris, H r;::be~rt~R.;.:~n~."'i nny Shorts, Thomas HUl, Fred Lilly, Gary Rlnc;sby, Richard Wrzeakl, B1ll Paulson, Third row: Dan Bench, V rman ta, R Dauq H1ld nbrandt, Robert w1 , orman Hac;· qord, ul B Dtck Edwards, Don Mw• ray, B1 e , Bob Baas, Fred Much v d Walter Merciez, Rtchard our row: Euq ne Hilliard, G rqe Welch, Kenneth Sinclair. Ray Snodqrasa 11 d:o Cameron, Don Myers, 1 o o , 1lton Gaddta, Donald Reed, Ronnl Paulson~.Bill Jens n, Bruce Johnson. Top row: Don nan· son, ~ • Btll Vallow, ph Pru It, • o n Inc;, Chuck Gordon, om ey, C. W. Speer, John Stark, Glen VUhau r, Lorry Kmcatd, Richard Xruae. Military Training Given to R.O.T.C. Boys 108 �Company F Company E �Company G Fron t ro , left to riqht: Eberle Ann Phil ppus, Rob rt Gamm 11, Edward Younq Frank Colburn, Dorothy May, James Willson Edna O'Neal. Second row: Ralph Houqhten, Ronnie Re ce, Paul Durant, nl Yo , Larry Bain Robert C Markell, Pr n Bert Ben oqer Coker, Charles Toth. Thir d w : uU Barton, r J,m H. Johnson, Jim F. Bromley, Bob Sand· ulat, B1 o en urqer, Sanford Polkinqhorn , h • chziqer, Ph1l J nmnqa Fourth row: BobS 1tz 1 man rk n u - d, Cliff Leyba, Ray Fintzel, Pat Kell y Richard Rouse, Dale Berndt. Top row: Uoyct Marklep, Leonard Esbeck, Bob Dupont, J rry Sheff, Fred Nuon, Euqen Musslewhue, Jim Farley, o a ~o~:.U.4JI!U;w;w Headquarters Company �Company H Captain Hawley welcomes Lieutenant Shevley to East. Front row, left to riqht: Tom MacArthur cadet lit lt.; Edward Kirchoff, cadet 2Dd lt.; ' ·, cadet capt.; f!~ Ccfmcr honorary cadet capt.; o r sUe, cadet 2Dd I • COD row: Rex Wtll ~rna, Jerry Bair, Herbert Morton, Jim Me ally, Tom Moon, Louis Glasmann, Ralph Holmes, B n Hutchinson, nDale Muqrall. Third row: Jack Kelly, John Torke, erry eaqo, Bob Eaton, Gary Marlin Bo~ fFell§)ror; Chris Roller, Mallew Carson, Georqe Cromln, Billter, Paul Jones. Fourth row: Jim Feldewerth, Jim Bumpus, Dudley Weiland Walt Scheu· neman, v Irvin Jack McNetl,~qy M"<'r , Gale elly, Rodq r Parrell, a. er r cken, uunn lop row1 Pearl Arden, Kenny Babb, Ronnie Got m, 1 ar eebass, John L!tz, B n N;lpheys, Dave Scoll, John Cummlnqs, Dave Parchen. 111 �Front ro , left to rlqht: Ted Diener, William J, RothenburQer, Dick Lake commander; Bert Bened1ck, Wilham H m. Second Dudley Weiland, arc-hen Roland Dedmond.~ ~I.::I.I~Uioo't, Joe J nntnc;ra, Drill Squad Color Guard Honorary Officers R.O.T.C. Staff Front row, left to rlqht: Marilynn Jones, honorary It. colonel Diane Weal, honorary major; Nan honorary captain; Violet Stutzman, honorary p am. econd row: Dorothy May, Joan Wlllaon, Edna O'Neal, Eberle Ann PhUippua, Dee Welch, captain. Front row, left to !fqht: Nathaniel Roper, maJOr· 0 an W at, honorary major, Edward Zall, 1t colonel Marilyn Jon a honorary lt. colonel; Oscar W. Hall, major. t;econd row: )ames Newell, captam· q ca tam; St ve Smith aqt. major; Don M klich, c;aM~am. row: Mike Cornwall, Georqe Hidy, Btll Cord, anon Flcu:. �Assistants Aid Faculty The hbrary assistants act as Junior librarians under the d1rechon of M1ss Florence Brtber. The library workers are always W1lltng to lend students a helping hand. They se that books are returned to the proper shelves; they check out books and collect fines; and they are thoroughly acquainted with the location of vanous reference books. In short, they are an md1spensable group to the Angels. Miss Putnam and her staff of angelic helpers handle the hnanc1al busmess of East. They sell fee cards, help Angelus campaigns, and handle the vartous dnves which come to East. The out-of-town trips to football games are all handled in this department. Few Angels reahze what an important and efficient job is carried on in the treasurer's ofhce. Along with these groups are the clinic assistants, who are an efhc1ent group of Seraph S1sters. There is a Seraph Sister in the clinic every hour of the day who assists ill students, while other ass1stants run errands for Mrs. Henrietta Schwarzler, the school nurse. East profits greatly from these diligent helpers. Clockwbe, Cllnlc Aeeletants, Front row, I II to riqht: Kathleen Kearn1, Mar anna Thornton, Jeanne Rac;land. Second row, Luctll Koch, Henrietta Schwarzler, nuree; Barbara Klein. Third row; Sh rlee Johneon, Nancy N wcomb Donna Kueker. Absent from picture are : Kathryn Brown, Judith Campbell, M&Qan Etc;eman Maym Gust Joyc Lorber, Leeba Nelson, Toby Turner Ubrary Auletants, Front row, left to riqht: Donna Judktna, Donna Naxon, Beverly Repp, Kate Buchtel, P lft(' Khatu~ Second row: Geor9 a McQueary, nnna T§c a p I • • Jane Well. Vleua ucatlon Aubtanll, Front row, left to rlqht: Bob Castle Don M ltllch, Carter Kelly, Ralph Pruitt, Leonard Stl· vennan. Geor11e Plerc Mel Lanc;,shaw Mtlton G::~dd s ·• Second row1 Pet Leonard, Del Graham Ed Zall, Sam anc, director; Martin Fass W1lham Farley. Absent from lcture ar : Harold Lofqr n Joe Pr mo • Btll Lofland Robert uff Rob rt Gammill Tom Clark H rb rt Morton, Mtchael P tty Chfl Haynes Don Clark Marton Newnam Jerome PaQe. Slandlnq, left to rlqhl: Darlene Groussman, Walter W lis Bar· bara Newman, Marun Shore Moz II Zarit Slttinq: Mrs Hazel Green. aaalatant treasurer; M as Rita Putnam, treaeurer. �Service Groups Help Angels If you were to watch Mrs. Iva Chadw1ck and her assistants prepanng for noon, you would be amazed at the skill and smoothness w1th wh1ch th1s staff produces lunch for the Angels. They serve a hot meal every noon for those who want it; also, they make sandWiches, pies and cakes for the Seraphs who Just want a noon snack. After you have seen the smoothly functioning lunch room, you might look in on Lawrence Marshall in the 0. A. S. Ofhce. Mr. Marshall and his ever-ready staff help students at East ftnd suitable situations for work. If an employer calls and wants to employ a student, Mr. Marshall dispatches one of his assistants, who does not happen to be hhng at the moment, to fetch an applicant sUitable for this Job. Many Angels are very grateful to the 0. A. S. staff for the jobs they hold. Now that you have seen Mr. Marshall's staff in achon, another serv1ce group in which you might be mterested ts the Boys' Social Room attendants. You would see them sent to all parts of the buildmg dotng errands for Kenneth Gorshne, straightening out magazines, sorting checkers, or helping Mr. Gorsline arrange schedules. All of these service groups are indispensable at East high school. Count r Clockwise, Cofeterla Workers, Front row, left to rlqht: Eva West Lei a Leabo Second row: W1lma Swan on, C atr Dav a Iva Chadw1ck dlrec:tor. Third row: Lill an G I· bert Coro W1ll amson Mar on Wehrman lloya· Soda! Room Attendants. Front row, left to rlqht: Ken· n th Conway, B II Pollock R d Ln , Merle W ltz Leah Cnspelle D ck W ld nq. Sec:o ro : Allen, Pet Melch r, Howard B ck Bob Kortz, Bob Patrick Thurman Bretz:, Dick Burnell OAS Aaalatanta, Front row, 1 It to rlqht: Jean Haualeman !"l Jane Woodward, Sue Ann Scott Joyc Ashford wrer c:e arahall, direc:tor; Nancy James Barbara B lcher, Sharon Fr edmon Second row: Jackie Davidson, Barbara Sallee, Kathl Brown Gerre W liard, 'Van , Carol Schmader, Shtrlee Johnson, Betty wer, ry Dowd, Loretta R1chard Third row: Ralph Abelt, Don Maxey Cuatodiana, Front row, left to riqht: N cit Tarqhetta, Nick Capra, Mary Eg_q leton V1olet Waoe, Ralph Messenqer head custodian; Ted Herreca Second row: M1lton Anderson Don Ph !lips L v da R ctor Nell e Bixel John Gre n ���• -... oyalty "Royalty, a dignified and kmgly nature." Every tudcnt at Ea t high i in hi and her own way a King or Queen. The Royalty ection portray Ea t' cho en kings and queen who reigned over the various dance . Introduced for the first time in the '52 yearbook i the Angelus King and Queen. In order to find the photo of a boy and gul to repre ent typified American high school student , the Angelus asked Betty Grable and Harry James to judge the conte t. Every tudent ubmitting a photo for the '52 Angelu Album ectton wa automatically a contestant for the King or Queen. This conte t was not a popularity poll but was a incere effort to find the typical high school looking photo. The Angelu feels that the contest was rewardmg and we wi h to congratulate the winners. P TTY 1I rTz Royalty Editor �Photographs chosen by Betty Grable and Harry James Miss Dorothy Schmitt 118 Morvin Goldfogel ���\ ��Left to riqht: Yvonne de Spain, Phyllis Furuseth. Susan McClelland, Mary Bronson, Loranne Milne. Ill!I!II 123 �Front row, Bottom to top, leh to rlqht: Barba~grtman. Judy Jones, Sally Efaw. Sec:ond row: b " Barbara Burgess, J•Jriy Gold tcin. Top ro • Sharon Wood, PrisCilla Ston , wo.~~._.::J.W,..... Paula Boltz ~ Junior and Sophomore 124 ffPntfan l9 �Bottom to top. left to riqht: Sandy Sparks. Vonnie deSpaln. Corrie Houston. Second rO'fr. Patty Mintz, Jan Dodd. Bgrkara Battey. Top row: Susan McClelland, Peggy Mintz. Sen i or ll!J lll!l!ll @/tttem/allt~ 125 �Bottom to top, left to riqht: Barbara Ann Burqesa, Priacilla Stone, Dnn ' c::::7J ro 111 126 lop s, Rusty Nlcho • Nancy Van Dgrbur. Judy Jon a. 111!1'11 �- --- ��• • rga n1 ~at1on An Angel can either realize that ''real life" nearing, and prepare for it, or he can to s it off a somethmg totally unrelated to immediate chool problem . But the latter attitude is no olution, particularly when the former offers a student fun and experience, via the club program. F1fty ye r ago, East high club were re trtcted in variety and in program. They were more unimportant a public relation outlet . The club were "younger," and for that rea on, not a much could be expected from them. Ea t' club are till growing in 1mportance. In the future, they may ever widen the channel of approach to community living In the pre ent, the club program provides activity, plea ure, friend hip, and knowledge, hoping that each tudent will participate and benefit from these experiences for hi future year . D LD Organi::ation Editor �Inter-Club Council Coordinates Club Programs The success of the club program at East has been largely a result of the watchfulness of the Inter-Club council. The bimonthly meetings of the presidents of thirty-two clubs help to forge the chain more strongly. The council introduces the students to the organizations of the school by means of club open houses. Then, from the time when each group establishes its membership, the council 1s busy forming a link of interest between the clubs and their members and the officers and sponsors. With the sponsorship of Miss Alice Wolter, the emphasis of the club program has been placed on service to the school. The InterClub council is striving to impart an appreciation of club participation to East's students. Top to bottom, Jell to rlqht: Donald Ackerman, resident; Phil Schoelz I, 'rice-president; Sue Ann c:ott, aecretary; Georq Rlchl , treasurer. 130 �Pre-Law Develops Initiative and Leadership Former members of this organization will leave college not only to become terrors of the courtroom, but to step into many different professional careers. Introductory guidance in the fields of their interest stems from the many common factors in the association of Pr&law club members. Meetings 1n the homes of members throughout the year establish a fellowship which is turned to good advantage in undertaking projects which require the utmost m cooperation from each member. A formal banquet in the spring concludes the growing list of traditional activities which includes the Spotlight assembly and the Businessmen's luncheon. Top to bottom, left to rlqht: Donald Ackerman, prealdent; Tom Flugstad Tice-prealdent; Bob Patrick, aecretary; Dave Madison, treaaurer. 131 �Seraph Sisters Aid Faculty, Office Staff The girls who compose the academic upper one-fourth of the semor class, wear the big red angel badges which distlngUish the members of the Seraph organizahon. One period a day, donated to the school by each girl, provides needed help for our office staff and faculty. The Seraphs traditionally, sponsor the first dance of the year, the gala Seraph Swing. Incoming sophomores are treated to the services of "big sisters,'' chosen from among these senior cherubs. In June, at the height of senior activities, the outstanding senior girl awards are made by the Seraphs. This is the culmination of an outstanding program which develops leadership, the spirit of service, and lots of "fun days" in the last year of high school. Top to bottom, I ft to rlqht: N<m--v !':t rh~ presl· dent; Jeanne Ragland. •ice-preildent; ary_ Jo Green, secretary; Sue Ann Scott, treasurer; Bar· bara Levy, treasurer• .rront row, left to rlqht: Ernestine Scott, Jane Woodward, Pat Beck, Criaaie Braddock, Mary Jo Green, Jeanne Ragland, Sue Ann Scott, Shirley Staggs. Second row: Norma Goldberg, Sally Shubart Gerre Willard, Pat Goyette. Barbara Levy, Shirley Hutton, Third row: Toby Turner, • Moreen Rogell Mary Ann Ruth, Maym Gust, Martha Had! y, Barbara Kle n Fourt row: anc.y Annta, Le ba Nelson, an r. na. Jeanne Hauselmann B lay Gates, Mary Pric , Nancy Newcomb. 132 �Front row, left to riqht: Joan Snyd r, Lldanne Jones, Beverly Lutz, Elyca Karlsberq, Evelyn Bloom, Pamela Ephraim, Dorothy Krls, Judy Campbell Second row: Vernon Aspelm er, Donna Nomlq, Ja~le Shere, Peqqy Aylard, Lynette Cop n, Mary Spath, Barbara B lch r, VIcky Fatr Third row: Nancy Burke, Barbara Newman Greta Ohlson, Mary Blanchard, Joanne Thoms, Jody Crotchet!, Mary DoNd Judy Ford Moqan E1qeman Fourth row: Sharon Fr edmon Joyce Lorber, Roberta Perlov, Patty M.ntz, Zont Pepper, Peqqy M ntz, Jack1e Adams. Carol Jean Schneider. - 133 �134 �SkEast Is a Sporting Group Skting at East is enjoymg growmg popularity, as it is in many of the Denver htgh schools. From a strictly out-of-school sport, it is now recognized as another inter-school competition. At East, the accent on sportsmanship, racing ability, and improved skhng is maintained by the Ski club. SkEast's coordination and supervision of the many skt activities takes much of the officers' hme. Our skters have the advantages of discounts on ski buses and tows. Their affihahon with the Southern Rocky Mountain Ski association provides a sponsor for ski meets, together with transportation to and from the meets. Top to bottom, left to riqht: Jean Hauselmann, prealdent; B tey Gates, •lce-preald nt: Bill ICil· qor , aecretary; Jack Nixon, tr aaurer; Jim Stan• held, race chairman. SnodQrass on his merry way How diabolical can we Qet? 135 Are thea skiers, or do th y always look that way? �Key Club Serves School and Community The Key club is most famous for its front hall activities. There, at all hours of the day, members may be seen scooting around on the rolling scaffold, changing notices on the clock bulletm case. Service to the school is the keynote of this organization. It extends every effort m cooperation wtth East's lunch program and assists at variou's assemblies. These servtces have their purpose m promoting inihative and cooperahve citizenship, together w1th s1m1lar Key organizations throughout Amenca. Wtth 1ts outstanding spmt of servtces, coordinated by ·an international conference of Key clubs, the East high group is thoroughly deservmg of the respeet we accord it. Top to bottom. left to right: Ph1l Schoelz I presi· dent; Tom McGonagl vlce·prealdent; Bob Pat· rick secretary; Dave Mad1aon treasurer. 136 �Hi-R-40 Sponsors Fun and Service Hi-R-40 is one of East's prominent service clubs, and is an outstanding social organization. Between service during school hours and good fun afterwards, the Hi-R-40 member's life is a background for future citizenship. The club works with the Student Council to improve lunch-time conditions. In addition, the members contribute time during the school day towards the maintenance of the parking lot. The able leaders of Hi-R-40 contribute a great deal, together with the presidents of the other servlce clubs, towards the successful functioning of the Inter-Club council. Upon their graduation, the Hi-R-40 members will find the memories of high school days an incentive to active social and civic responsibility. Top to bottom. left to rlqht: BtU Daniel, pr..ldent: Ted Wllhamson, •lce·preald-t; Mark Murray, aecretary; Jerry LaGranqe, treaaurer; Georq Wafer, aerqeant-at-arma: Front row, left to rlqbt: uane S , Sheldon Mendel, John Dllteou, Barry Frank, Ed Woods, Bob Howe, Mark Cherrlnqton. Sec· ond ro : John Brennan, , oe Leyd n, Jerome La Granq4 , Rex West, Bill Daniel, Loren Wheeler, Merlin Arboqast, Sponsor, Third row: Phil Schoeb:el, Georq Wafer, Phil Davl•~ B1ll Struble, Jlm Preyl }'ony HarleyJ. Tom McGonaqle. Fourth row: Bob Mee, Ohver S nechal, Ted Williamson, Ronnie Shavlick, tsronson Chase, Mark Murray, Ken ~nodqrass. 137 �Euclidian Club Honors Superior Mathematicians In East's advanced math department, a great deal of interest is focussed through the Euclid organization. When the mechanics of a mathematical science have been mastered, a new world of exploration arises outside of the classroom. Speakers at each Euclidian meeting unfold the fascinations of problems presented in higher mathematlcs, and the attractions of careers in realms which are based upon math knowledge. As mathematical knowledge pyramids upward from basic techniques, and through the Euclidian club to complex thinking and reasoning, one senior is selected annual:y as having merited an award for the highest mathematical attainments. Top to bottom, left to rlqht: M ke Cornwall, pre1l· dent; Nat Roper, 'rice-pre•ldent; aecond Tlce-prelldent: Martin Errlckaon, seer ary-treaa• urer. Front row, l ft to rlqht: Barbara Wlttow, Harry Chari sworth 1ponaor: • g, De Minner, Mary Dowd. Second row: Barbara Musqrove, Ann Sm.th Carter Kelly, Frank Colburn, )1m Stansf ld Howar Willner. Ruth Jankovsky. Third row: Gilbert Klapper, Marvin Goldfogel, Don Fan Sherwm Yoehn, B11l Amlonq, D1ck Lmdseth, Bob Frankum, Sheldon Pnnqle. Fourth row: John Lltz, John Crews Dav1d Geyer, Mart n Err ckaon M ke Cornwall, Nat Roper, P t Melcher, M ke Beardslee. 138 �D Club Honors Cherub Athletes Front row, left to rlqht: Leon Din r, aponaor; Louts Hagler, D I, Rol11& W1ldman, Jim G1doroff, Barry Frank, MCNtcuy; Bob Burkey, Jack Haz !hurst, Adolph Pan k, aponaor. S.con . u Wilki , Del Raz , Frank Mulligan, Bill Danit>l, Mark Murray, Richard Pehrson, Georq Smeltz r, George Astler, Dud! y Schwade. Third row: " r1C' , Mtrrhn Phil Davis, Bob Patten, B1ll Hallum, AI Seawell, Gene Crancer, Goorqo Writ r, J, C. St ward. Fourth row: ary o:.pann, y instoln, D1ck Lutz, Ted W1lhamson, Don Brown, Kenny Cudworth, Bob Lamson, M1lton Howard, Jack Moxely, Front row, left to rl ht: W1lham Ingram, aponaor; William W !mar, aponsor; Phlllp Serafmi, apolll&Or. S.COUd row: I'IJ¥. B~ Jack Larson, mh Chflord Haynes, Phil Scho lzel, J rry Chambers, Sheldon Borlr::, Osgoode Philpott Bo6 • row: Tom F'luq 1 , pr..a ent; Kmg Bare, Loren Wheeler, Georq Riehle, Donald Ackerman, Tony Harley, Karl Jo~. Mort Flax, Sam Pluss. Fourth row: Dick Moore, Mont Pascoe, Bob Patrick, Lynn Hoover, Ronnie Shavli~ hm Wolf, Bob Allen, ~urer; Carl K !chum. 139 �Kampus Club Has Rewarding Year The efforts to orient the girls of East to the college experiences into which they will soon graduate have grown into the popular Kampus club. By vividly coloring and supplementing East's college guidance programs for girls, the club has stimulated great interest among the girls. Each Kampus meeting features a guest speaker who is a college representative. The topics of discussion range from college costs to courses and sororities. An additional Kampus activity is the Christmas tea. Over the past year, the oriqinal Kampus club has become so large that it has been subdivided into the Sophomore and Senior Kampus clubs, each one open to any member of the respective classes. Top to bottom, left to rlqht: Su Ann Scott, presl· dent; , "f'lt•presldent; Sally Nath n• yce Und, treasurer. 140 �Front row, left to riqht: Lldanne Jones, Barbara Hulfsmlth, Sandy Spatks, Paula Boltz, Georqene Wollqast, Lillian Rodru~rez, Mrs. H 1 n Shepard, Sponaor. Second row: Judy ICinq, Ann Larned, Nich 1 . Joann Thoms, Joan Alnsworth, Joan Haueel· mann, Sue Ann Scott, Sally Nathenaon. Third row: Cynthia Cart , 01se oarns. Carol Blackwell, Phyllis Woarnor, LuJune Arrnstronq, Dottle Paulk, Claud:a Richardson, B v Fe:st. Fourth row: Virqlnia Harv y, Bev Jones, Pat McCoy, Joyco Ltnd, IJaine D mls, T res Hancock, Linda S hna, Judy Bardwell. Front row, left to riqht: Mariana Thornton, Marilyn B ckor, Sh:rloy Larson, Pat Self. Janet Goldberq, H len Stnqer, Jean Allendorf, Eileen Slnqer. Second row: Joan Marlm Kay Kranz, Ruth Jankovslcy Dorri Minq r, Carol Kearns, Sally Schubert, Sandra Antonolf, nrhnr<t Maanu Joanne Wilbur. Third row: r arlotte th Dian B ntley, Jan I Robinson. M tz1 lost, Leiba Nelson, Lc1D<i 1 f u.!hcutt, Martha Olson, Nancy Ro • • , wynn Cheney. Fourth row: Nancy Ann s, Betty Morris El nor Moroney ane Montony, I:ma Schm dt Marlen Fried, Barbara Saptro, Carol Vasse. 141 �Red Cross Council Serves School and Community The Red Cross council of East Htgh is becoming one of the city's most appreciated organizations. Its importance is a result of the thoughtfulness at the heart of each of the various projects. The Council's contribution at the Christmas season this year was the hlling of Christmas stockings for hospitalized soldters. This activity was organized on an all-school basis, so that some hundreds of soldiers received the cheering gifts. Next, the council ratsed dish-gardens, wh1ch were used as table decorations at the annual Red Cross banquet. Having served this decorahve purpose, the dish-gardens were presented to the vanous Denver area hospitals. The Red Cross drive, presented yearly together w1th an assembly by the Council, was agam a success. On the final day of the drive, the Boettcher Glee club was presented on the East stage. Top to bottom, left to rl9ht: Jeann Raqland, president; Jean Parker, Tlco-preaident; Joyce Ashford, secretary; Norma Jean Crosby, treas· urer. 142 �International Relations Club Promotes U.N. The IR club has become a meeting-ground for the growing number of East students who are vitally interested in world developments, foreign students and teachers, and prominent social scientists. Mrs. Virginia Steams strives to inform students of the values in world history and in present day politics. The growing interest in such topics is reflected by the attitude of East and the IR club in the magnificent attendance at the yearly State-wide Intemahonal Relations conference sponsored by the University of Denver. 143 �Hi-Y Has Well-Rounded Season of Activities Bruce Ewer, as sponsor of Hi-Y, is training his club members in the paths of the community responsibility they will undertake after graduation. Much of Hi-Y's popularity stems from the respect which this group attitude commands in every quarter. In its social and business activities, Hi-Y is guided by an affiliation with the Central Y.M.C.A. A wealth of civic and school benefits are the result of this association. Social a~tivities, traditional with Hi-Y, include a hayrack ride, followed by a dance. The club members work with Y.M.C.A. leaders in regular monthly meetings, hearing prominent speakers. Hi-Y is composed of Cherub athletes and extra-curricular leaders, who develop into understanding citizens. Top to bottom, left to rlqht: Georqe Riehle, preal· dent; Dick Moor , Tic:e-prealdent; Tom Fluqatad, aec:retary-treaaurer: Jack Larson, aerqecmt-at· anna; Tcny Harl y, aerqecmt-at-arma. 144 �Red Jackets Stand for Service The Red Jackets form the boys' branch of the school's pep leaders. At football games and pep assemblies the crimson coats represent lively cheering and good sportsmanship. The Red Jackets club also functions as a courtesy committee, on duty in East's halls at all times. The information booth, which is maintained by club members, is a center for friendly student gatherings and is a haven of refuge for the bewildered visitors at East. An annual hayrack ride, plus one of the year's biggest dances, are activities of the Red Jackets, carried out in partnership with the White Jackets. Good fun and service keynote the spirit shown by this organization of brightly clad boys. Top to bottom, left to riqht: Chuck Robert on, president; Bob Mtlateln, Ylce-preeldent; Dick Clemenill, secretary; Herb1 Brock n, treasurer. 145 �White Jackets Contribute Spirit and Pep The White Jackets are indeed the picture of school spirit at East In their red skirts, white jackets, and red berets, they set the mood for a cheering student body at contest after contest in the city arenas. The Red and White Jacket dance, one of the most popular, year in and year out, is largely the result of the highly organized work of the White Jackets. When our football team travels abroad, the White Jackets set the pace in enthusiasm and good sportsmanship. Our girls' pep organization is famed for the drills it presents yearly in the D.U. stadium. Setting high standards of poise, scholarship and citizenship, the White Jackets yearly induct many of East's outstanding girls. Top to bottom, left to riqht: ackt Adam , p rHI· dent; Lsnda Gamel Yice-pr , a y Mintz, aecretcrry: Carol Blackwell, aecretary: )ody Crot· chett, treaaurer. Front row, left to rlqht: Lucille Ilgaudas, aponaor; Udanne Jones, Bea Barnum, Elaine Martin, Donna Wirth, Betty Emick, Barbara Bidwell, aponaor. Second row: Vicky Fair. Ann Seielstad, Carol Tyler, V?nn d SD<ijp • Barbara Huflsmtth, Molly Wynn , Mary Ann Cummlnqs, Marlys Dalrymple. Third row: Meredith McCombs, G:nger BOnney, ody Crotchet!, Mary Zoe Blackledge, Glor a Caldw 11, )oanle Klodt, Luann Tilley, Barbara Kennedy. Fourth row: , Sally Cooper, )an 1 Dodd, S . , Mary Jo Ballmer, Martha Roderick. Gr tch n Lam !Jo Ann Throop, Marjorte Munroe. 146 �Front row, left to dqhl: Mary Spath, Judy Campbell, Joan Snyder, Peqqy Aylard, Barbara Kirk, Barbara Batte Kathie Kearna, Mary Jo Gre n, Judy Silver, Jane Woodward. Second row: VErnon Aapelmier, Barbara Newma , 11, Joanne Thoma, Sally Shubart, Nancy Hinkle, Eleanor B 11, Gall Wrtqht, Barbara Belcher, Kay Schrtener, Lillian Rodriquez. Third row: Mary Blanchard, A ~ Nancy Burke, Shirlee Johnson, Ellen Eames, Donna Kueker, Roberta Perlov, Shirley Hutton, Nonna Goldbei'Q, aron n man. Fourth row: Nancy Newcomb, Barbara Klem, Mary Price, Carol Hollinq, Joyc Thompson, Geraldine Bruce, Jaclcle Adams. Mary Bronson, Joann Ragland, Peqgy Mintz, Linda Gamel. 147 �Art Club Has Productive Year Do you understand modern art? Do you have Doli and Picasso hanging in your bedroom? Did you write your term paper on "Art as an Indispens1ble Articulation of Civilization"? Perhaps not even the Conesny Clubbers could fill this large order, but it is their purpose to study the artistic techniques and theories which have been and are being used. Discussions and museum trips demonstrate the secrets and meanings of art through the ages. The appreciations which develop from such study result in outstanding creative talent. Their participation in art contests always brings recognition to East high artists, and their efforts fill the bulletin cases with posters which help Angels into the mood of the moment. Top to bottom, left t~ riqht: Carol Schneid r, pre1ident: Dean Haworth. Ylc:e-preaident; Alden Timm rman, secretary; Vicky Fa1r, treasurer. 148 �Drama Club Gives Acting Experience When an East student finds that he has more "ham" in him than he knows what to do with, he joins the Drama club. His creative imagination is then put to work. Instead of doing "Friends, Romans, Countrymen" before his mirror, the member will find himself on the East high stage, performing in an assembly; or he may be cast in one of the many plays presented at club meetings. This experience reveals to the members the knowledqe and fun that may be gleaned from the backstage confusion, so familiar to every actor. Drama club members are ready to take their places in the highly competitive dramatic programs at East. Top to bottom, left to rlqht: Don Mikllch preal· dent; Ann Selelstad, 'f'!ce-prealdent; ' Sarah Pietsch, aec:Ntary; Blll Wallac , treoaurer. 149 �/ Club Members Complete Active �Year of Meetings and Outside Activities. Human rights over the centuries Tune off from taking club picture INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ANGELUS �Fun and Form In Girls' Bowling Club The Park Hill bowling alleys resound with the greatest activity on afternoons when the members of the Girls' Bowling club tum out in force. Sponsor Charles Croley takes advantage of this enthusiastic participation to train ace bowlers. From warm-up competition between members, the girls look forward in December to a national tournament, in which East's bright name in sporting participation is upheld as strictly as it is in the stadium or on the track. A number of girls receive awards for this league bowling each year. Top to boHom, left to right: Donna Kueker, pres!• dent; lanet Carlestrom, Yice-presldent; Barbara McFar and, secretary; Ros mary Barton, treaa· urer. 152 �Sophomores Form ew Kampus Club 153 �Stage Crew Works Hard Behind Scenes Tom, Jack and Bruc , carpenters Leonard and Jim turn up the sound Watch out for shocks, men Rod and Harold spot the staqe Front row, left to rlqht1 Don Croat r{ Harold Haque, Bruce Hepp, Leonard Roark, Arthur M. Braqq, aponaor. Second row1 Jim John110n, Charla• Saar, Tom Orr Th rd row: John Fitch tt, John Vettarl1nq, }lm Bieri, Rodney Plummer. 154 �Script Club Sponsors Literary Cherubs Debaters Participate in Conferences t"'" Front row, left to right: Wilham !Co rber, spoaaor; S tgn!e, . pNsident. Second row: Craiq Bowers !Cay Stalcup, Perry Wasaersteln, secretary; Edward ZaL treaaurer. Third row: Irwin FJshman, Roland o;;dmon, chaltman-of.lhe·board; Martin Faas. 155 �Chess Competition Is Keen Girls' Sports Club Has Inner-School Competition 156 �Astronomy Investigates Astral Bodies Prout row, left to rlohtr Don Holloway, W. I. Wolf, Spouor: lo~n~ThhJ.!ii:W!XIIllfl· J>NAldeot. Second row: Evelyn Sput ; : Cynth!g !rw n, Vloe-PrHldeot. Th1 rter Kelly, Nancy Burke, Ireaaurer; Wayne ve Parchon. Proficiency Comes to Language Club Members Front row, left to rlqht: Aldene Youno. Pat Beclc, president; n Norma Goldberq, ..cretcrry"treaaurer; Blanche P1qott, aponaor. Second row: r, oyc onnsvn, Brltt'ju Mrfi·ew, Ann Biederman Third row: Ruth Vanneman, Nancy Annla, .ana ea, Barbara Kell()Qq. ourth row: N Und- St Evan Dutton. 157 �Current Events Interest Congress Club The great interest in public speaking seen at East is maintained in i>art by the Congress club, and has been since 1904. At that time, forty-eight years ago, our school's first official club was formed by a group of boys interested in self-expression and in the problems of the day. From that day to this Congress club members have graduated into college careers and jobs, and throughout they have shown that the stage and the speaker's platform have no terrors for them. Today's lively interest in world affairs has brought many a fine speaker from Colorado's universities and civic groups to speak before the Congress club. Each has gone away with the comment that he has never encounteroo a finer group of future public speakers. Top to bottom, left to rlqbt: Paul Hannon, pr al· dont; Howard Hann man, 1"ic:o-p aident; Harry Sterlmq, • c:retary; hm Bromley, treaaurer; Ed Zall, parliamentarian. Front row, left to riqbt: Noal Blu , John Rosa, W illiam Weimar, aponaor. Second row: Stuart Gotteafeld, Lind n Blue, Jim Broml y Howard Ne dler. Third row: Thurman Bretz, Tom Aurollus, Don Baln, Allan Waxman. Fourth row: Lew Roa nberg, How ara1 Hanneman, Paul Hannon 158 �Pre-Medic Club Has Active Year Front row, left to rlqht: Rosamond Grelntz, aecretcuy; Leslle Criapelle, 'ric:e-prealdent: Gretch n Schultz, t-urer. Second row: Maryellen Smith, Gary Friedland, Marvin Golclfoqel, Joan Marti, Kathr Keams, Pamela Ephram. Third row: Sandra Mozer, Donna Lou Nelson, Stan Ginsburg, Richard Eber, So Bauow. Robert Caatle. Fourth row: John Drablnq, Jerry Wemateln, Don Clifford, Don Huttner, Elwin Berqer. AbHGt hom picture: Leonard Silverman. prealdent; Sam Blanc, aponaor. Boy Bowlers Form Sports Club Pront row, left to rlqht: Jim H. Johnson, Bob Sandquist, Douq Stenlund, Jim McNally, Fred Nichols, 'ric:e-prealdent. Second row: Kenny Helms, Don Nichol!;. prealdent; Jerry Severson, Elbert Chapman, aponaor. Third row: B1ll roqq , Jack McNeil, Franklm Cl menfa, Wally Jaeobaon. 159 �Music Draws Members to Opera Club Boys' Rifle Club Trains Marksmen Front row, left to riqht: Richard Lak , Frank Colburn, pr..ldent: John Fisher, Ylce-prealdent: M/Sqt. Edward Fe cht Second row Tom Brown, Myron S!!UI""· Bud Read, Btll Heln. Third row: Ray Horst, John Cummlnqs, Steve Mtller, Douqlaa Htldenbrand Wolfgang Saffi\Ioi. fourth row: Nat Roper, Ken Curhs, Bob Prlnqle, David Jackson, 160 �Discussion, Speakers Highlight Bible Research ( ~zn row, left to riqht: Eleanor Hamilton, Donna Wirth, prealdent; Marvin Almquist, aec:retary; Zora Labaree, treaaurer. Sec:ond row: Lynnette Copen, Te:~rrrnna Bruhn Gg!p Koschmann Third row: Madelon Redmond, Marilyn Horton, PatriCia Lee Lenon, Miss . m1 , naor. lourih row: Janette Udd, JoAnn Holmdahl, Merl Woltz, L1bby Lut r. Girls' Rifle Members Display Skill Front row, left to rlqht: Robert C. Hawley aponsor; Nancy fiffl.mru::, Bonnie Bates, Goorc; L. Jensen.I. aponsor. Second row: Joann N laon Charlotte Houqhton, Pgt Gambl . 'Jop row: D1anne , Judy Marsh, Dorothy May, Lou1se \Arnell. 161 �'52 Club Co-ordinates Senior Activities 162 Front row, left to riqht: Pam la Ephraim, Joyce Ashford, Aldene Younq, Wendy Huqhes, Barbara Huffsmlth, Udanne Jon s, Sue Ann Scott, Greta Ohlson, Pat Beck, VIcky Fair, Ehse Opp nb !mer, Donna Romlq. Second row: <-mol Northcutt, Carol Blackw 11, Eleanor Bell, Charlen Barnhart, Carol Jean Schneider, Vivian Schroer, Zora I.abaree, B 11 Pollock, Jim Stansfield, Duan cot, Kay Schrlener, Judy Fellers. Third row: Martha Olson, Joyce Er r, Don Stranqfeld, Martha Hadley, AI S awe , ... 1 o , Charl<'>tt ~ • , Helen Head, Mary Blanchard, Silverio Mack Pereiea, Howard Beck, Bruce Paul. Fourth row: Bill Oakes, Lee c.::, rry Svacina, Donna Kueker, Howard Hannemann, Bob Burkey, Glenda Klnq, Richard Lutz, Bill Amlonq, Jan Robin· 110n, Dian Bentley. �Front row, left to rl ht: Jeann Rar;,land, Bev VIncent, Be • Ann Allen, Elyc Karlsbef9, Norma Goldbe1:9, Leeba N lson, Jackie Shere, Patty ff, Jane Woodward, Dixl Wtlll me, os mary Luchetta. Second row, Marilyn Monson, Virginia Goadon, Shirley Hutton, Manon Ross, Sally BJortc, Roberta Perlov, Ellen E< mea, Shirl Johnson, Nancy Hlnkl , Gall Wright, Sally Shu· bart, Lindo Gam 1. Thlrd row: Kenny Cudworth, Larry Z1vin, Melvin Langshaw, ROQer Hay a, Frank Colburn, K n Curtis, William Marschner, Del Razee, Herbie Brack n, Bob Montr;,omery, D ck Bum 1ll. Fourth row: Carter Kelly, Lealie Crlspelle, Geo1:9e P1erc , Robert Pranr;,ley, Itm Bumpus, Goorge Htdy, Don Newby, P te Melcher, Bob Vestal, William Collins, Lew Ros nbo1:9, }1m Ogrodowaki 163 �'52 Club Modern Dancers Gyrate for Fun 164 ���• :Athletic Throughout the pa t chool year, E thigh' thlete have carried the chool' fine reputation for portsman hip and honor in their hand , and have done a commendable job of upholding tlu reputation. Proving that clean play i the be t play, the Angel took ix city champion hip , two tate title , nd two econd and two third place in City league competitton. We have een Ea t' reputation carried highly on the thlctic field tn the pa t. ~· h t trophies the future will bring, no one know , but we may be certain that the future Angel thletes, through good ea on and poor ea on , will keep thi reputation at it pre ent high level. A the enior P• from Ea t' ·doors, we know that the future athletic tanding of E t is in good hand . PETE n:Ll.IIER ports Edilor �Gridmen Take City Title The 1951 version of East's varsity football squad turned in a fine record. Winning seven straight league games (on~ game was cancelled due to a polio epidemic), East took the city championship for the third strmght year. In the state semi-finals, the Angels met defeat at the hands of a great Greeley team that went on to win the State title. The only exhibition game of the season resulted in a 34 to 13 defeat of Boulder high school. Exhibiting a well balanced team, the Angels easily overpowered all City league opponents. five Angels placed on the All-City first team. These men were Pinkey Carlsen, Bill Daniel, Tom Flugstad, Dick Moore, and Bob Patnck. Bob Burkey, Bob Lamson, and George Richie earned positions on the second team, while several others made honorable mention. Richie was voted the best line- backer. Angels earnii)g positions on the AllState team were Pmkey Carlsen, Tom Flugstad, and D1ck Moore. Again there were several second team and honorable mention positions awarded to East high players. The highest award was received by Tom Fluqstad, who was placed on the All-American high school team. The first annual Warren Pickford memorial award was made to George Richie. This award is given by Tau Sigma fraternity to the Public high school student who in the opinion of the school principals and Fred Perkms, Tau Sigma's sponsor, has the hiqhest ideals, scholastic ability, and athletic prowess. The capable managers this year were Morton Flax, Eddie Groves and Don Holloway. The Yale Trophy Coach GREGG BROWNING Coach BTU. INGRAM 168 Coach LEON DINER Head Coach PAT PANEK Trainer BILL WEIMAR �Rlqht: George Rich e (m front) receives Tau S•y.ma's Warren Pickford Memorial Award Left to rlqht: Fred erkina, apon· aor: Dick Chadw1ck South; Chuck Beall, orth; Larry P1troff, Weal: Ronnie Geiaburg, Manual; and Rocky Groves. Cheerleaders Aid Team STANDINGS Toam Eaat Manual West South North Won Loat 7 0 Tl d 0 Pet. .1000 4 3 2 3 0 .571 4 0 Varsity Football Squad Has Victorious Sea50n Front row, left to rlqht1 m I H 11 n,.. Phil Davia, Dick Pehrson, Frank Mull gan, Alan Artacl!, nn Ho • Don uu • ., • I DOntel. Barry Frank, Bob Burkey, George Aatler. Sec:on ro Dlkeou Ra Carl LaGrang n ngefeld Monte Pascoe, G rqe Smeltzer, Lou Wilke, Loren Wheeler, Sam Pluu, d nk~ :rom fluqatad. Top row: Gary Spohn, D1ck Moore, Carl Johnson, • Tony Harl y, Georg Bob McK lvy, Ted Williamson, Bob Patrick, Bob Lamaon, Art Bailey, E narp. 4 6 .428 .357 .188 �Vikings Scuttled Twice East's varsity gridmen opened the 1951 football season with a 19 to 6 victory over North. The Angels struck in the second minute of play on a pass from Pinkey Carlsen to Bob Lamson. After the Vikings evened it up, Carlsen scored to climax a 67yard drive and put East back ahead. Jerry LaGrange scored the final touchdown. Other outstanding players were Bob Burkey, Tony Harley, and Bob Patrick. Second round play found East downing North 31 to 12. The Angels scored twice early in the game, on runs by Bill Daniel and ~ nny Hopwood, but North came back to tie the score. Then the Red and White exploded with three touchdowns to sink the V1kings. George Richie intercepted two passes to set up scores by Daniel and Carlsen on a pass from Jack Hazelhurst, and Sam Pluss recovered a fumble to set up a score by Hopwood. Other outstanding players were Dick Moore and Tom Flugstad. BOB BURKEY Center Bill DANIEL Back TOM FLUGSTAD Guard LANNY HOPWOOD Back DICK MOORE Guard SAM PLUSS Back East 19 • . . • . • • . • . • . North Abon: Pinkey Carlsen drives lnto the Vlk· ing line, led by Jerome LaGrange, George Smeltzer and Dick Moore. Left: George Smeltzer clears the way for B!ll Daniel. East 31 . 170 . . . . • • . . • . • North 12 GEORGE SMELTZER Back 6 �Angels Topple Manual East ended the first round of play with a 26 to 6 victory over Manual. Bill Daniel climaxed a 60-yard drive for the first six points, followed by Johnny D1keou for six more. In the fourth quarter, Pinkey Carlsen went over, then Daniel passed to Monte Pascoe for 28 yards and six points. Manual's only score came with two seconds left. Other prominent players were Tony Harley and George Richie. East shellacked the Thunderbolts, 42 to 0, in the final City league game. First half touchdowns came on a pass from Daniel to Ted Williamson, Barry Frank on a line plunge, and a 50-yard pass interception by Sam Pluss. Second half touchdowns came on a Daniel to Frank pass play, a fine catch by Lou Wilke of another Daniel pass, and a 69-yard pass from Alan Artach to Pascoe. Wilke also kicked six extra points. Bob Patrick, George Richie, and George Smeltzer also played standout ball for East. RAY CARLSF"N TONY HARLEY Back BOB LAMSON End BOB PATRICK sa& End , GEORGE RICHIE Linebacker DON STRANGFEI..D Guard AboYe: Tho Manual offense is stopped by Ketchum, Patnck, Pluss, and Riehle. Riqbt: Lanny Hopwood brealcs loose from a Manual tackler and continues downfiold. East 42 LOU WILKE Back . . . . . . . . . . Manual 0 171 �Ang Is Roll Over R b Is DON DUNHILL Guard BARRY FRANK Back JEROME LaGRANGE Back JERRY SCHNITKER Tackle GARY SPAHN Tackl LOREN WHEELER After defeating Boulder, 34 to 13, East returned to the C1ty leaQue play with a 19 to 0 defeat of South. Lanny Hopwood went 28 yards for the first score, then Monte Pascoe recovered a South fumble to set up a touchdown by GeorQe Smeltzer. Pinkey Carlsen scored the last six pomts for East on a line plunge. Other outstanding players were Tom Flugstad and Sam Pluss. The Angels clinched their third straight City title with a 13 to 6 victory over the Rebels in the second round. Carlsen went 18 yards for the first score, then passed to Lanny Hopwood for the second touchdown. South's touchdown came with three seconds left, when a Rebel lineman intercepted an East pass and went 84 yards. Outstanding players wero Bob Burkey. and Jerry Schnitker. End East 19 • • • • • • . •. South 0 Abov : Lanny Hopwood Is thrown out of bounds by two Reb Is after a fine run. L ft: Monte Pa co is pulled down after a leaping catch of a pass from Bill Daniel. East 13 • . 172 . • . . • • • • • • South 6 TED WILLIAMSON End �Seraphs Scalp West Because the first game was canceled due to a polio epidemic, East and West met only once. This one game saw the Angels roll over the hapless Cowboys 33 to 0. Three blocked punts aided the Angels' cause. Tom Flugstad blocked the first one, w1th Bob Lamson pickin~ 1t up and scoring. Bob Patnck blocked the next one, but an intefcepted pass ended the East threat. Joe Bertotti blocked the third punt, but again West was able to hold the Angels. The Seraphs' second score was made by Pinkey Carlsen, then Johnny D1keou went over from the 13, after which Carlsen scored again. Carlton Ketchum garnered the final East score. Other standout players were Greg Lefferdink, George Richie, and George Smeltzer. East 33 KING BARE Baclc JACK HAZELHURST Back GREG LEFFERDINK Guard L£E MARTiij FRANK MULLIGAN Guard MONTE PASCOE Tackle End . • . . . . . . . . West 0 Abo••=Pin y Carlsen falls over for a touchdown as Lanny Hopwood loolcs on. Riqht: Carlsen heads for tro\Jble. Sam Pluss In background. DICK PEHRSON Back 173 �Greeley Upsets Angels GEORGE ASTI.ER Back JOE BERTO'rn ALAN ARTACH Back East's eight game winning streak was choked off by a hot Greeley team in the State semihnals. The Angels scored the second time they got the boll on a 63yard pass from Pinkey Carlsen to Bob Lamson. After Lamson intercepted a Wildcat pass and returned it to the Greeley 32, he took a pass from Carlsen for s1x points. From that point on, the game was a different story. Greeley scored hve plays after the kickoff, and at the start of the second half the Wildcats moved down the field in 13 plays to score and move ahead 14 to 13. An insurance touchdown was added in the fourth quarter after another long dnve, leavmg the Angels on the short end of a 13 to 21 score. Greeley showed a potent passing attack, a hard chargmg lme, and a group of hard running backs, which combined to form an offense wh1ch the Angels could not stop. JOHN DIKEOU Back Guard CARLTON KE:I'CHUM Back CARL JOHNSON Tackle Abov : Ray Carlsen is pulled down from b htnd as Bill Daniel comos up too late to help. Left: Dick Moor clears the way for Daniel as the T1gera cloa in. East 13 • • • • • • • . • • . Greel y 21 174 ID THARP Guard �The Angels close In on a Rebel runn r The South offense Is about to b holt d by Johnson and Pascoe. STANDINGS Team Junior Gridders Take City Title East South Won 6 3 Lost 0 2 Pet. .1000 .600 400 .143 .143 3 East's junior gridmen followed their varsity counterparts by Manual 5 copping the City crown with an undefeated season. Exhibiting North 5 a fme ball club, the Angels promised great things for '52. Coach Gregg Browmng's charges defeated North 30 to 0, and 21 to 6; South by scores of 12 to 0, and 14 to 6; and Manual by tallies of 25 to 0, and 32 to 0. The Angel Juniors did not meet the West high juniors, as both of their scheduled games were cancelled. Outstanding jumors this year were Mickey Alanis, King Bare, Mike Barry, Bob Bullis, John D1keou, Jack Hazelhurst, Em1l Helling, Lanny Hopwood, Rick Kirgis, Greg Lefferdink, Bob McKelvy, Jack Moxley, Monte Pascoe, Ed Tharp and Loren Wheeler. West 2 17 �Sophs Tie for Second Football Outloo Bright for '53 Although finishing the season in a tie for second place, East's sophomore football squad showed great promise for the future. Lack of experience was the main trouble, but a Will to win was evident throughout the season. Coached by Bill Ingram, the Sophs opened the season with a 19 to 0 victory over South. The next game ended in an 8 to 0 loss to West, but this was avenged later with a 13 to 0 win over Manual. The sophomore season was closed with a hard played 13 to 6 loss to a great North team. Outstanding sophomore players were Dave Giem, Clint Hallum, Ken Hearn, Bill Kemper, John Madison, Maru Moles, Kent Orchard, and Herb Pingree. Abon: East"s offense ls halted by the Rebels. Below: The Angels roll against West. STANDINGS Team North Eaal South Manual West 176 Won 4 Loat 0 2 2 2 2 3 3 Pet. .1000 .500 .500 .250 .250 �City and State Champs Ben Heirs Joe Leyden 177 �Ange Cagers Take Two Titles Jo Leyden flies htgh for a shot. STANDINGS: Shavhk goes h gh to clear. EAST MANUAL NORTii SOUTH WEST w L Pet. Tam Opp. 8 6 3 2 1.000 750 .375 .250 125 459 420 320 367 324 339 396 395 408 402 0 2 5 6 7 Displaying drive, hustle and terrific basketball ability, East's varsity basketball team copped 1ts second consecutive C1ty and State titles with an undefeated season. Winning seven practice games, eight league games and three State tournament games, Coach Bill Weimar's charges have compiled a twoseason winning streq_k of 28 games. Much of the Angel's success this year was due to the fine play of Ronnie Shavlik, who began breaking records in the ftrst league game. During that game, against West, Ron poured through 37 points to break the league scoring record. In the next game, against North, Shavlik broke his own record by hitting 38 points, then hit 28 points to break the league record for total points in one season. In this same game, East set a new team record for points scored in a single game as they trampled North 77 to 32. Shavlik's final point total for the entire season was 215, excluding 135 points scored in practice games and 49 points scored during the state tournament. The Angels showed a well-rounded and potent scoring threat throughout the season. Providing this threat . and comprising the starting hve were Barry Frank, Ben Heirs, Joe Leyden, Dick Lutz and Ron Shavlik. F ank and Leyden were the only other Angels who finished cunong the top 15 men in the scoring race, although Heirs and Lutz contributed many valuable points during the season. Other outstanding players were Bill Bramlette, Don Montony, Monte Pascoe, Bob Silverberg, Jerry Weinstein and Lou Wilke. 178 �Varsity Basketball Team Posts Undefeated Season It's In their hands. Abon: Victorious Cherubs. B low: Open your y s, Lou. 1 �Second Consecutive City and State Crowns on by Cagers The Anqels opened the basketball season w1th victories over Boulder, Englewood, Fort Collins, G eeley, Lonqmont and Loveland, then moved into City League play with a 63 to 51 victory over West. The next game, dunng which Shavlik scorched the nets for 38 pomts, resulted m a 53 to 33 defeat of North. After defeating Colorado Springs, the Red and Wh1 te returned to Denver and crushed South 56 to 41. In the final game of the first round, East and Manual played a bitter game that East won on a last mtnute basket by Dick Lutz. The final score was 53 to 51. Second round play was opened with a 46 to 31 def at of the Cowboys, which was followed with the record smashing 77 to 32 triumph over North. After a week's rest, the Angels returned to down the Rebels 58 to 49. In the final game of the season, East defeated Manual in another very close game whose score was 53 to 51, identical with that of the first encounter between the two teams. This vktory sewed up the City title for East. Members of the East squad awarded positions on the All-City basketball team were Barry Frank, Joe Leyden and Ronnie Shavlik. Ben Heirs, Dick Lutz and Bob Silverberg received honorable mention. Crowded, isn't It? East's Bas etball Future is in their hands. Two points for Leyden 0 �Junior Cagers Cop S cond Place STANDINGS Team Won Lost East 6 6 5 2 2 2 South West Manual North 3 6 7 Pet. .750 .750 .625 .250 .125 With a record of six wins and two losses, East's Junior basketball team finished the season in a fust place tie with South. In nonleague tilts Coach Pat Panek's charges compiled a record of seven wins and no losses. The Angel Juniors opened the season with victories over Boulder, Englewood, Fort Collins, Greeley, Longmont and Loveland. Then the Seraphs swung into act.on in the city league, but dropped a 46 to 42 decision to West. The Cherubs rebounded and toppled North 64 to 40 and South 45 to 38. After defeating Colorado Springs, the Angels returned to trounce Manual 44 to 35 and West 56 to 50. In the next game, against North, the Angels set a new junior scoring record for points in a single game by scuttling the Vikings 76 to 34. South downed the Cherubs 59 to 47, but East came back to whip Manual 51 to 41 to end the season. Don Montony and Monte Pasco proving that height has Its advantages. Outstanding members of the Junior squad this year were B1ll Bramlette, Dick Brott, Don Montony, Monte Pascoe, Al Porter, Dick Sheean, Bob S1lverberg, John Stewart, Jerry Weinstein, Rex West and Fred Witsell. Above: Pascoe's shot Is blocked. Bob Silverberg watchlnq. Left: Montony mov s In to follow S1lwrberg's shot. Jerry Welnstem at nqht. 181 �Sophe Basketball Team Shows Promise STANDINGS Team South W st Eaat Manual North Won 7 5 3 3 2 Lost PeL 1 .875 .625 .375 .375 .250 3 5 5 6 Although they won only three of their eight games, East's sophomore cage team showed great promise for the future. Under Coach Leon Dmer' s direction, the sophs ended the season in a third place tie with Manual. Of their five defeats during the season, four were by less than four points. The sophs opened the season by dropping a 52 to 48 decision to West, but came back to defeat North 42 to 28. South measured the Angels 47 to 44, but once again the Cherubs came back, this time defeating Manual 42 to 38. West repeated its first round performance, downing the Red and White 54 to 31, but the Angels came back to defeat North 50 to 41 for their last vtctory of the season. After that the Angels fell to South 48 to 46 in a thriller and lost 24 to 22 to Manual in a heartbreaker. Outstanding members of the soph squad were Uonel Dunievitz, Dick Erickson, Ken Essex, Dave Giem, Btll Hannemann, AI Marcove, Gerry Rice, John Thompson, Jim Townsend and Dick Wickman. Front row, left to ri9ht: Blll Hannemann, r..,rald Ric • Back row, left to ri9ht: Coach L on Dtner. Al Marcove, Dick Wlcltman, BJll l g h p§gp Absent when p1c ure akenr Lionel Dumevltz, Richard Erickson, ...,....._.._... .Rave Stanlev. J'tlnn fhomoson. 182 �Seraphs Sweep State Tourney East's first round opponents in the State tournament were the Longmont Trojans. Longmont's defense kept the Angels well bottled up during the first two periods, and East trailed 20 to 19 at half time. The Angels opened up a three-pronged assault of Lutz, Shovlik, and Wilke in the second half, and the Trojans were soon overcome. The final score was 53 to 39. Greeley high was next to fall to the power of the Red and White. Angel fans rece1ved a scare when the fourth foul was called on Shovlik early in the second period, but the team showed their hidden power during the remainder of the game, wmning 56 to 48. Joe Leyden led the attock, with Dick Lutz turning in his best game of the season. The final game of the tourney was anticlimatic as East trounced Manual 48 to 35. Because of the close games played during the regular season by the two teams, a terrific battle hod been expected for this championship game, but sharpshooting Barry Fronk and Joe Leyden put the Angels ahead 11 to 0 at the outset. Then with Shovlik and Lutz hitting, the Anqels pulled ahead 28 to 10 at half time. Manual never got withtn 13 points of the Angels after that. Ben Heirs and Lou Wilke also turned in a fine game for the Cherubs. All five members of the East first string recelved positions on the All-State basketball team. These men were Barry Fronk, Ben Heirs, Dick Lutz, Joe Leyden and Ronnie Shovlik. AboTe: Ronnie Shavllk and Joe Leyden set to follow Lou Wtlke's shot. Between: Barry Frank gets this shot off as Shavhk, Heirs, and Leyden watch. Loft: Shavhk Is fouled on a lay.up shot. Wilke In the background. �Diamond men hope to retain titl Baseball prospects at East this year are very good. With eight returning lettermen, Coach Phil Serafini hopes to retain both the C1ty and the State crowns at East high. The returning include Don Brown, Ray Carlsen, D1ck Lutz, Bob P1ke, B1ll Saul. Dudley Schwade, Ne1l Snider, and John Stewart. Carlsen, a junior, was recent!y voted the outstandmg high school baseball player in Colorado. Other outstandmg orosoects include L ft: Reggl Bowman toss s to Dud Schwede to complet the double play. Ri9ht: M1ghty George "Casey" Smeltzer at bat. Alan Artach Reggie Bowman, Bob Bullis, Dale Garell, Ken Hearn, Don Love, Don Mentony, Bob Seitz, Dtck Sheean, Tony Shrednick, George Smeltzer, and Stan Williams. Dunng the season, wh1ch begins early 1n April, Coach Phil Serafini will be aided by Coach B1ll Ingram. Front row, left to ri9ht: KinQ Bor Georqe Smeltz r R q Bowman John Stewart B 11 Hannemann, nv ~rhr , G OrQ Astler. Middle row, left to ri9ht: R • r Alan Artach, Dud Schwade, D ck Lars n, Don Love, Bob terson, Bob Bulbs. Top row, left to riqht: Coac.. nqram, D ck Lutz Uon Brown, ell Snider, Bill Saul, Bob S ltz, Lou W1lke, Bob Saul, Coach Phtl Seratinl. 184 �Abov :Don Love catching, Alan Artach batting. B low: J, C. Stewart backs up Bill Saul. Above: Plnkey Carlsen on the mound. Nell Snider thrown out at hrst as Don Brown takes the throw. Coach Ph I Serafini. 185 �Top to bottom, left to rlqht: Coach Brownlnq show• Bob Lam· son the fine points of_puttlnq th ahot. "It's llk thta, Boya-." Hazelhurst, Brown, Howard and Hoover looa n up. Jack Moxeley and John Dolbey In the atartlnq blocks. Phil Davis and Ken Cudworth warmlnq up. �Trackmen Aim For Crown Under the coachmg of Gregg Browning, East's track squad hopes to return the track crown to the Red and White. With only eight returning lettermen, Coach Browning is building an almost entirely new team composed mainly of Juniors and sophomores. The returning lettermen include seniors Ken Cudworth, Phil Davis and Lynn Hoover, and juniors Jerry Brown, John Dolbey, Jack Hazelhurst, Milton Howard and Jack Moxley. Other outstanding prospects include Paul Burningham, John Dikeou, Lanny Hopwood, Larry Manion, Dick Moore, Bob Patrick, Herb Pingree, George Riche, Ed Tharp and Gary Writer. �Wrestling Team Has Good Season STANDINGS Tam Won Lost Pet. North East South Manual Wesl 4 0 1 000 3 2 1 0 1 2 3 4 .750 .500 .250 .000 Grapplers Finish Third in City Below: Chff Haynoa plays wheelbarrow. Above: That's wrestling? Under the guidance of Coach John Brennan, East's matmen compiled a three won and one lost record in league competition, then took third place in the City meet. The Angels had a pre-season record of two wins and two losses. In the first league match of the season, the Angels defeated West 29 to 21, but North's CitY champs rolled over the Angels 39 to lO in the next match. South fell to the Cherubs 24 to 23, and Manual was defeated 30 to 19 to end the season. In the City meet, Angels Art Bailey, Don Dunhill, Jim Gideroff, Mac Periera and Ron McCullough qualified for the finals, but Periera was the only Seraph to place first in his weight as the Red and White finished third behind North and South. Although six Angels qualified for the State meet, none of them reached the finals. Front ro , left to rlqht: Larry Ban Gary Stoll Dean Crosby, Mac Portera. Second row: Georqe Welsh, Clifford Haynes, Joe Bruce t Orrhnr Mort Flax, manaqer. Third row: Art Bailey, Bob Bur y, o cCulloch, B11l Saul, Don Stranqfeld, Don Dunhlll, John Brennan, coach. Coach John Brennan 188 �City Title Captured by Angel Golfers STANDINGS Team East South North West Won 12 7 Lost 5 7 12 0 0 5 For the second straight year, East's golfers copped the City prep golf crown. Coached by Willis Lamson, the Angel team went through the season undefeated. The first match of the season was against North, and the VIkings fell 4 to 0. Next came West by a score of 4 to 0. South fell by the same score to end the season. Manual did not field a team this year. According to Coach Lamson, this year's team was one of the finest he has ever coached. The fine showing made by the junior and sophomore members of the team promises more championships. Players on the team this year who were All-City were Chuck Briggs, Mike Cornwall, Gil Klapper, Bill Nelson, Bob Prangley, Tom Reed, and Hollie Wildman. Abo• : Rollle Wtldman tees off. Rlqht: Bob Prang! y and Gtl Clapper learn the gamo from Tom Reed. 18 �Gymnasts Regain State Crown After a lapse of one year, the State Prep gymnastic crown has returned to East. This is the fourth time in hve years that the Cherubs have copped the crown, all under the direction of Coach John Brennan. Sconng 81 V2 pomts, the Angels squeezed out defending champion North by five points. South took third and Manual was fourth. In the novice division, the Angels hmshed third behind North and Manual, but ahead of defending champion Boulder. Although he failed to take first place in any event, Ken Hearn took top mdividual honors by scoring in all but one event. Other standout performances were klrned m by Don Ackerman, Howard Beck, Eldon Hearn, Ken Helms, Larry Langford, Harold Lofgen, Verlin Mermis and Carl Nakostaen in the advanced class. In the novice class, Larry Hugie took individual honors. Don Ackerman working on the hora . Front row, left to rit;ht: Chuck Barton, Larry Lankford, Jerry Hamilton, Larry Huqle, Harold Lofqren 1C nt Gary Cunyus, Howard Beck Second ro :Carl Nalcosteen, K n Dahlberq. B11l Galbreth Eldon H. a sborne, Verhn Mermla, Bob Osborne. Back row: K nny Helms Donald Ackerman, D1ck Brown, Stanton Hadley, Bob D.llon, Forrest de Spam, James London, Douq Wade, Fred Penny. Peopl g t hr d walking on their feet. 190 �Sk. Trophy Returns to East Wlnninc;r both the boys' and c;rirls' titles, East hic;rh's ski team swept the fourth annual Denver Hic;rh School Ski Championship, held at Arapahoe Basin. This is the second year in a row that the Anc;rels have won the title, and they need only one more victoy to <;rain permanent possession of the trophy. Anc;rels Lou Halsell and Bill Daniel took second and fourth in the boys' downhill to c;rive East a lead which it never relinquished. Then Betsy Gates and Cathy Carey took second and fifth in the c;rirls' downhill to c;rive the Seraphs a second place, close behind the South c;rirlsl On the 32-c;rate slalom course, set by Denver University's Willie Schoeffler, the Seraph slat-riders took both the c;rirls' and boys' events. Carey and Jean Hauselmann took the first two places in the Qirls' division, and Halsell, Ken Snodc;rrass and Chuck Lewis took the first three places in the boys' division. The final results of the races placed the East boys over two minutes ahead of the second place South, while the Seraph girls squeezed in seven-tenths of a second ahead of the Rebels. Hasell, SnodQTass and Lewis took first, third and fifth in the boys' combined, while Carey and Gates copped second and fourth in the c;rirls' combined. Other members of the East team included Nancy Van Derbur, Carol Northcutt, and Jim Stansfield. Front row, left to rlqht: Carol NorthC'\Jtt Lou Halsell, Cathy Carey S.co row: N~~ ~ n;~p;, Jean Hauselman, Betsi G I . lop row: J Stanshe ' C [ C Ken Snodqrau, Bill Dante . Below: Jim Stanafield C'\Jttlnq corners Rlqht: Nancy Van Derbur showa her akllnq form. 191 �Tennis Teall\ Takes Title Coached by Willis Lamson, East's tennis team swept over all oppos1tion to take the C1ty Crown. Even though several of the first string will be ineligible, the Angels are favored to take the State meet, to be held in Boulder late this spring. During the season, the Angels defeated each team twice by the same scores. The scores against North, West and Manual were 6 to 0, whlle those against South were both 4 to 2. Outstanding players this year were Jerry Chambers, Sheldon Berke, Judge Carson, Ted Epstein, Lou Hagler, Dee Minner, Bill Oakes, Osgood Philpott, Jerry Weinstein, George Writer and Ed Young. Abo• : Dee has to reach for it. h lo Get It, Ed. STANDINGS Team Won East 44 34 South North West Manual 18 12 7 Lost 4 8 18 30 36 Front row, left to riqht: Sh ldon Berke, Lou Haqler, OSQoode Pholpoll, Dee Minn r, Ed Younq. lec:ond row: Ted Epa! ln, Judo Carson, Bill Oak &, Coach W11l1& Lamson, 1 rrx Weinstele,. GeorQe Writer, Jerry Chamber•. �Swimmers Sweep City and State Tournaments Under the able coaching of Gregg Browning, East's swimming team climaxed an undefeated season by taking first place in both the City meet and the Denver university invitational meet. places. Jack Larsen and a relay team of Bob Lamson, Bob Patten, and Jim Wolff were the winning Angels. Nineteen Angels qualified for the meet, in which Cheyenne high school was second. The Angel mermen opened the season by dunking West 68 to 16, then scuttled North 52 to 32. In the next match the Rebels fell 61 to 23, and Manual succumbed 68 to 11 to end the regular season. Outstanding members of the swimming team this year included Bob Allen, Jeff Cole, Sam Downing, Bill Hallum, Bob Lamson, Jack Larsen, Mark -Murray, Bob Patten, AI Seawell and Jim Wolff. In the City meet, East got off to a fine start by qualifymg 16 men. Of these 16, Bob Allen, Jeff Cole and AI Seawell took first places in their events, as did a relay team of Dick Johnson, Mark Murray, Btll Oaks and Kenji Yabe. North high, second in the meet, took all other first places. The Angel swimmers easily copped first place at the Denver university invitational meet even though they took only two first Avoy, second from front, and Seaw ell, rear. at D. U. STANDINGS Team Eo t North South West Manual Polnta 72 57 28 9 4 Don Dufay performs in the pool at Morey. �Gi Is Participate in Sports Highlighting girls' sports at East this year were a series of tournaments held after school under the direction of Miss Jean Aschbacher, Miss Barbara Bidwell, and Miss Lucille Illgaudas. These tournaments, during which sportsmanship, athletic ability, and teamwork were emphasized, included volleyball, archery, basketball, softball, tennis, and tumbling. During the year, points were awarded on the basis of participation in these tournaments. Girls with a sufficient number of points became members in the Sports club, the Honorary Athletic club, or were awarded a gold pin, depending on the number of points earned. Those eligible for membership in the Honorary Athletic club were also required to pass an athletic skill test and maintain a C average. Besides the r e g u l a r tournaments, many girls also participated in outside activities, such as bicyclmg, ice-skating, skiing, and horseback riding. Points were also awarded on the basis of hours of outside activities. Clockwla : Must b a close game. Prospects for Coach Weimar That's girls' sports? Do th y expect that ball to go throuQh that basket? ��Enthusiasm plus shown by East's Cheerleaders. Barry Frank, Public Relations. Teachers have to learn, too. Coach Browning's lucky hat brings victory. Vohng? Preparing to save a life. 196 Candids Portray Student Life at East �Ackerman turning on the charm. Footbollers off to Boulder. The long and short of It, Barry and Ron. The P. T. A. Models. Did somebody say "boo," Mr. Weimar? Larry and Claudia, is this class business? 197 Camera Catches Angels During Offguard Moments �Coach tool: a llttl worried at this point. "Cherub "Whether We Win or Whether We Lose, We're Angels Just the Same," was being sung by every Cherub as he left the Greeley stadium on Nov. 24. East's htgh value of sportsmanship was not lowered by the fact that the Angel football team lost to the Greeley Wildcats 21-13 in the hard fought 1952 semi-final football game. Agam, as in the past two years, East high's football team won the city championship, and for the third consecutive year, Th plctur speaks for Its lf. Let's hav a ch r forth White Jack ts. East Hiqh on the march. �Mr. Roberta loads on. Choo-choo" East's high-spirited student body was fortunate enough to have a special train to carry them to the semi-final game, which was held at Greeley this year. Attending the Greeley game were students, faculty members and parents, a total of 1600, the largest crowd to attend a semi-final game in the past 3 years. The fine reception East received from the Greeley high school students and the entire special event will not be forgotten by East's Angels. Norma has a b!Q smile for the camera. RIQht down Main Street �Cherubs Participate in Activities Jan and Bill collecting for a worthy caua Howdy Day comes but once a year. Lynn supports the school. 200 ,... �A Cappella ...................... 107 Activihes d1v1sion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Album division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Angelus ......................... 74 Angelus Kmg and Queen ......... 118 Angel train ...................... 197 Assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Athlehcs div1s1on ................. 165 Baseball ......................... 184 Basketball ....................... 177 Cand1ds ......................... 198 Candid division .................. 195 Christmas pageant ............... 81 Classes .......................... 100 Concert band .................... 104 Concert orchestra ................. 105 Contests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Curriculum division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Junior officers .................... 147 Junior panels ..................... 147 Junior prom attendants ............ 126 Junior prom queen ................ 120 May queen ...................... 121 May queen attendants ............ 124 Opemng section ................. . Orgamzahons .................... 131 Orgamzat1on d1vision ............. 127 Payne .......................... 92 Pep assembhes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Pnnc1pal advisory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Princ1pal's assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Red and Wh1te day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 ROTC ........................... 108 ROTC organizations .............. 112 Royalty division .................. 115 Girls' glee ....................... I 07 Girls' sports ...................... 194 Golf ............................. 189 Gymnastics ...................... 190 Senior class officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Semor class play . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Semor g1rl awards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Senior panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Service groups ................... 113 Ski .............................. 191 Sophomore officers ............... 157 Sophomore panels ................ 157 Spotlight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Student Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Sweetheart King and Queen ....... 122 Swimming ....................... 193 Head boy ....................... . 68 Head girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Homecommg attendants ........... 124 Homecoming queen ............... 119 Table of contents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Tennis ........................... 192 Todd ............. . .............. 92 Track ............................ 186 Interclub council ................. 130 Wrestling ........................ 188 Dances .......................... 85 Delegate assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Ehrenkrook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Faculty ................... . ...... 93 Football ......................... 168 ��l1e clocle i11 tlre to1cer lool<s down to see Reflections of wl1at we hope to be; With hands so willing and hearts so true We challenge the past and the future too! · - C A. Ric/1ardson �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1952 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1952 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Barbara Battey (editor), the Angelus Board 1950s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/ee54d055a3400bc98e6dbaef24ce5aac.pdf a39382039c878d43e774d3d48a83033e PDF Text Text ������Ike 1947 elus �>~ 1: ( J �... I, .... ,. �\ ,.. , I �) f I :; I ,.) J I oJ TE 0 DAY �I �) �l:dilor.s BEVERLY BRIDGE Business .flanaoer RONNIE· ZALL ROGER RICHTER 1acul1JJ Sponsor Clfiel l1hotourapher GEORGE A. CAVENDER ROBERT HERZSTEIN ��or;· f,J [ .Ji'/1 rr (. f tt U)dlld {no , I( ~'~ I �RNING �) ( ATU E'S RC �Our new principal and friend, In grateful recognition Of his kindly help and counsel To hundreds of Angels, This book is dedicated. �f(J ( r uJ £;--1)/v 't-Ap~- ~ "-'-- It (}- -~a p., ,; ) .<) "" ~ ~¢t-vvtl-' /..) ~~.a_AA. ,0 l- <.. ~A!-~ C<.... C!/ -<..<... (.. .(...A ~ ,(< ._L. )t ,_.,.t..J . ~ <-L .._ /. r ..,a. L.c_..<....<.,... '- " < L .A .i. ,1-- , 4 ..lt ~e. < ..C..<"- -r ,. ~ C' tt. / r_ r <;/< ~~vv < L (/--I a ~ C- .?\.. .<.b(_ 4 f ..£ <--< .r LA ( A <..-- .{' ~"" v(. tiL -c:L~A ./ ?J~~ . ~ -t ~(r-~~_A .c_... ~ " ... <....£1 ttL /'??U. ~ __,__ ,_.,._ / -<- (( )""(_ <t- (? I �· • . is il j OJJ i otever ���1181 ... �Howdy Day The annual "Howdy Day" ceremonies were held once more on September 27 after an unavoidable delay in the opening of school caused by the polio epidemic. The day's activities were highlighted by the traditional assembly. Under supervision of the Student Council, the new Sophs p1rticipated in a "truth or consequences" program Then the exchang1ng of signatures on the Howdy Day Cards helped familtarize the newcomers with school traditions. This oppcrtuntty for making friends is one of East's most ��fJn~ �and on t/2e slllf!e . �Faculty and Classes East High School's large faculty of eighty-two classroom teachers, assisted by three adminIStrators, two librarians, eight clerks and secretanes and a busy crew of custodians, has as its job the task of helping twenty-four hundred Angels reach the goals established by the school curnculum. East, which recently has received recogn1t1on in two large national mag- azines, has a somewhat traditional high school program, with subject matter highly departme'1ta1ized, with college entrance requirements the deciding factor for most pupils, w1th a guidance program evolving out of a sophomore general education class and providIng a round of extracumcular activities �• WYMOND J. EHRENKROOK ELIZABETH SPARHAWK Ass1stant Princ1pal Dean of Girls The Office Counseling, making programs, adjusting schedules, planning assemblies, controlling attendance, recording grades, making transcripts of credits, printing the bulletins and answering c~untless questions are JUSt a few of the numerous daily events in the constant hum of East's well run busy office. OFFICE STAFF Mane Nelson, Ed1th Bruce, Beth Fienud, Regma Olander, Rita Putnam, Ol.ve Edwards. �Seated, left to nght Charles Croley, Agnes Young, Ada McGet rack, Ophel•a W ol ter, Ruth Eggleston, Edga r Olander Commercial Spec1al commerc ial certificates are presented those students interested in business careers and who have met the requirements set up by the department. Well equipped with typewriters, mimeographs and other off1ce mach ines, the commercial department is able to graduate students capable of becoming superior stenographers, bookkeepers and other office workers. Typing , stenography, bookkeep1ng, commercial arithmet ic and office train :ng are the subjects offered. The Steinbeck award, given to pup ils excell ing in the commerc1al fie ld, is highly sought after by commerc ia l students. �• Standeng, left to nght: Helen Hunter, Mary Ard•ey, Genev1cve Kremer, Al1ce Koons, He'en Wade, Lyda Varney, Kathenne Hoffman Seated: Eugene Schaefer, Sarah Ph1lpott, Margaret Beynon, Vera Thompson, Gladys Bona, Justin Br~erly. English Reading, lOA Compos1t1on, Junior Composition, College PrepJratorv English, English Literature, American Literature, Contemporary Literature, Shakespearian Drama, Journalism, and speech have as their objective the d2velopment of oral and written expression and the enjoyment of literary art. �Stand1ng, left to nght. Robert McComas, Robert Ozanne, George Cav.:!l"'dcr. Seated: George Jensen, Florence Harper, Mildred Jeffrey, Al1ce O'Sull1van, Virgm1a Stearns, Mc!vm Payne. An awareness of social forces and a knowledge of the social problems facing the peoples of the nation and the world are the end objectives of the many courses offered in th1s department. American history, modern world history, ancient history, history of the West, sociology, atomic energy, and psychology may be taken by civic-minded Angels. Social Studies �Seated, left to r1ght: Roland Roberts, Esther W1ckham, Hero Conesny, Fareda Moorhead, Regma DesJardms, Violet McCarthy. MUSIC AND ART * * * HOME ECONOMICS and INDUSTRIAL ARTS Art, Music, Industrial Arts, Home Econom1cs, Fine Arts, Industrial and Home Arts are offered through four different departments at East. Vocal and instrumental mus1c groups, harmony and music appreciation, creative and commercial art, art and industrial crafts, metal and woodworking classes provide a wide range of selection. Standmg, left to nght. Roliff Wright, Adolph Panek. Seated: Isabel St John, Mary Moore, Waldo Miller, Hester Holaday, Harvey Meyer, Mary L1vesey. 1 ��• Standmg, left to ng'1t: Sam Blanc, L•ly Shultz, Domm1c Zarlengo. Seated. Morns Hoffman, Jack Mcintosh, Wdlls Lamson, J . Howard Williamson, Carl Pease. Science Recent development of atomic energy and rocket propulsion has stimulated .;dded interest in science subjects. Cast students, particularly boys, enroll in large numbers for p~ysics, chemistry, b1olcgy, astronomy, geology and radio. �Standmg, left to nght · Harry Charlesworth, Oscar Maranoff, George Wagner Seated Bruce Ewer, Margaret Ayla d, Cphelia Wolter, Nano Mahoney, Myrtle Snader, Kenneth Gorslir.e. Interest in mathematics, always a popular choice at East, has been g1ven added stimulus the past few years by the war. Boys bent on engineering, scientific or military careers flock into the popular classes in algebra, geometry, solid, trig, and math anal. General math IS provided for students needing fundamentals in arithmetics. M a th em a t•1C S �Stand1ng, left to nght: T1lly Lash, John Matt1es, Dons Vmyard Seated: Mildred Jeffrey, Lyle Holley, El1zabeth Craven, Rosalie Edm1ston, Selma Taub, Amanda Knecht French, Spanish, German and Latin afford ambitious linguists opportuniForeign ties to acquaint themselves with four languages. As a means of becoming better acquainted with the peoples of other lands, and as an aid to the better understand1ng of English, many students find the foreign lanLanguages guages interesting and beneficial. �Standmg, left to right. Clarence Whipple, Elbert Chapman. Seated Sergeant McKmley, Regma DesJard1ns, Juan1ta Loept1en, Elaine McWill1ams, Carl Pease. Health in the tenth grade and physical education in the tenth and eleventh grades are required courses for all who do not enroll in R 0 T C Physical education and military training are two other f1elds of the school offering stimulated by demands of the war. Physical Education Health and R. 0. T. C. �Standmg, left to nght: Sam Blanc, Me vm Payne, Lawrence Marshall Seated Ollie Schlosser, Isabel St. John, Edgar Olander, Florence Briber, Margaret Beynon Special Services Aiding the work of students and classroom teachers are many specral services and departments. Among them are East's fine library, the joy of all serious students and the envy of most visitors to the building; the Visual Education department providing films and slides in classrooms and the auditorium; the occupational adjustment service which provides vocational advice and assistance; the clinic, looking after health needs. �Classroom Miscellany �Football This year, the East High Serap~s played excellent football although hampered throughout the season by extremely unfavorab'c weather. It finally became necessary to foreg::> a second round of games because of this. In all, only f1ve league games were played by each school. At the end of the season two of the Angels' stalwart linemen were chosen to the honored ranks of the all-city team. D1ck Snider, for his outstanding performances at the tackle pos1tion, and Justin Lana, for his equally good work at the guard spot. Left to nght· COACH PAT PANEK, MANAGER ART MILMAN, COACH CHUCK McGLONE. �Top : JERRY LOSEY, ART WOLLENWEBER Bottom: FRED MATTSON A pre-season game with Boulder ended in a 0-0 tie with East havmg won a significant moral victory against a very strong and heavy team Now the underdog East team met with a highly touted North aggregation in the first high school n1ght game in over ten years The Angels fought every minute on a slushy field for a 6-0 victory. The single score was the climax of a s1xty-yard drive starting with D1ck Snider's recovery of a fumble in mid-field and ending with Bruce Carson making ~ ~ - - - ~ '(j o .. L ~o{o- ~ ~ ao.Jl . ~ -~ the tally from the seven-yard lme. DAVE NAIMAN Usrltv '-A.ryA, �left to r.ght : AlTO CASTELLA, DICK SNYDER, WOODY SHELTON . A week later East bowed to a hard-fighting South eleven 19-0. The Rebels began to march across the sunny f1eld early in the second quarter when an East punt was blocked and recovered over the end zone by South to make the score 6 -0. Sconng once in each of the remaining two periods, South completed their victory over the hard-fighting Angels. A clii)ping penalty nullified a truly brilliant pass interception and runback executed by the co-operating East backfield late in the first half. left: RONALD HUSKY. left to r•ght · BILL BUCK, JACK JACOBY, BOB BLACHELEY. �I I Left to raght· DICK STEVENS, BILL FAUCETT, FRA K TRAYLOR. R•ght: GENE SMITH A weak but definitely aggressive Manual eleven came from behind in the last quarter of the game to score two touchdowns and two conversions, quenching, with a one-point lead, any championship hopes which the Angels may have had. During the first half a powerful Seraph line powered the prgskin up and down the field, scoring once. Another tally was added in the thrrd period when Woody Shelton went over the goal standmg up after racmg thirty yards before a high school crowd of four thousand. Now overconfrdence played its way into East's ranks and caused a disastrous letup. The Masons came alive rn the final period and scored two long drives to take the game, 14-13. Left to nght : JIM BAKER, HOWARD PARKS, BRUCE CARSON. �BOB LINGER DICK BERESFORD VERNON NELSON Sconng a touchdown in each period, a greatly improved East eleven swarmed over the hardfighting but light and inexperienced West High Cowboys by a score of 24-6. With the opening kickoff, the Seraphs clearly showed their superiority by marching eighty yards for the first tally. Our team gathered a little sweet revenge together with some glory to hold over till next year when the Seraph juggernaut rolled over Manual in a return match on Thanksgiving Day by a score of 33-0. This clinched us in a tie with North for second place and ended a short but eventful season . DICK GRAY �STUART SILVERBERG Scores: ..... 6-0 .............. North East . .. South East ............ 0-19 . East .......... 13-14......... Manual 24-6 ............... West East . East ...... ..33-0. -- .... Manual RONALD HAMER Won Lost T1ed Pet. 4 South EAST ................. 3 3 North West .......................... Manual -- 1 2 2 3 3 0 0 0 1 1 .800 .600 600 .300 .300 �Top row, left to right : JACK TURNER, BOB MAUL, HOWARD BISSELL, GORDON SEWELL, JERRY MILLER, BOB HACKSTAFF . Bottom row : BOB MACHAMER, CLARENCE PELTZ, LARRY WOODS, FRANK VAN METER. GOLF The golf team for the second consecutive year took the city championship by trouncing all other high schools soundly. Th1s year's team, ably coached by Willis Lamson, had little difficulty in overcoming all opposition. Returning lettermen Howard Bissell, Frank Van Meter, Jack Turner, and Bob Hackstaff provided the power and strength the team needed with some extra push coming from Gordon Sewell, Clarence Pelts, Jerry Miller, Larry Wood, Bob Maul, and other members of last year's squad. This year's team is one of the finest East has ever had. The Angel golfers showed booming drives, accurate putting and, above all, great sportsmanship, which is the finest trait a team can have. Besides taking the city championship the team displayed equal talent and skill in overpowering other competition by winning the Medal Play Tournament at the City Park Golf Links. Those receivmg All -City awards were Howard Bissell, Frank Van Meter, Bob Hackstaff, Freece Reither, Jack Turner, Bob Van Duesan, Bob Maul, Jerry Miller, and Gordon Sewell. Final standings found the Seraphs in first place, South in second, North was th1rd , with West fourth, and Manual in the cellar. Seeing that most of the teemen will be back next year, we are aga1n looking forward to another championship. [421 �Back row, left to nght. COACH LAMSON, EARL SEAL.A.NDER, JIM WHITE, RAY POWELL. Front row: ROGER BEASLEY, BILL KLINE, DEAN OLSEN, TOM LOGGINS, PHIL FINEGOLD, NATHAN CLIFFORD, STAN FINEFOLD TENNIS With but one tilt yet to be played, the Angel netmen have virtually cinched the prep tennis crown, needing only to cop one of six matches agamst Manual, to be staged in early spring. The racketeers had little trouble in disposing of all school competition, in the playing of a prep double round-robin schedule. The most thrilling matches of the season, in which East displayed its stamina and championship mettle, was with second-place ...South . The first matches were lost, 6-3, 6-1 , and 1he doubles teams were in trouble, but the net-pounding Seraphs came through in a story book finish to win the tilt. Coach Willis Lamson named Tom Loggins, singles; and Raymond Powell . Nathan Clifford, Phil Finegold, Earl Sealander, doubles, undefeated in match play. League Standings (T,.~ Date) Won Lost ............... 28 2 South ....... ... 24 6 North . 11 13 Manual .. 7 23 West 2 28 EAST 143 1 �Seraph Swing Two popular dances given in the fall were the Seraph Sw1ng and the Senior Barn Dance. The Seraph Swing, given by the S-=raph Sisters, was the first dance of the year and was thoroughly enJoyed b everyone. The couples danced in the boys' gym to the music of Chuck Bennet's orchestra. The decorations, large paper angels hangang from the ceiling, were very attractave. �Senior Barn Dance Dressed in loud western garb, with a slight touch of bobbie sox, the Angels spent a big evening dancing to the tune of AI Tomlin's orchestr.:l and sttting one out among the bales of hay 2.,d rail fences whicl, decorated the gym. The Barn Dance was ably sponsored by the senior class and attracted one of the largest crowds of the fall season. r451 �Autumn Recap ��1481 �• RUTH WIERMAN MICKY TRAYLOR Head Gtrl Head Boy Student Government Head Boy, M1cky Traylor, and Head Girl, Ruth Wierman, presided over Council activities dunng the past year Due to their fine leadership and the excellent advice of Mrs. McCarthy, faculty adv1sor, the Student Council had a very successful year. Meetings were held during the first hour, at which time plans were laid, and committees met to direct the many school act1vities. left to nght Henry Lochensteon, Voolet McCarthy, sponsor, Morty Moiler, Charlotte Trego, Phol Fox, Ruth Edwards, Puller Harvey, Vorg•n•a Cunn•ngham, Dock Stevens, Margoe Mulligan, Ronn•e Zall, Ruth•e W•erman, Gordon Goebel . �Left to nght· Ray Humble, Gonger La Shell, Bob Frye, Bette Powell, Francos Pollsbury, Buzz Urlong, Pat Ewer, Howard Parks Jeanne Lucas, Bob Longer, Beverly Batchelet, Chuck Knudson. Student Government Among the many successful activities carried on this year under Council sponsorship were: Howdy Day, Sweetheart Dance, Christmas Prcgram, etc. In addition to the aforementioned programs, it was also the1r duty to supervise the Fall and Spring elections, a successful paper drive, and all National and Local charity campaigns. In the spnng months the Council once more held the very popular RecreatiOn Night, and last but not least, Red and White Day. Many long hours were devoted by the hard workmg Council members toward the continual betterment of the school. The fine cooperation displayed this vear helped to make it one of the most eventful ones in its history. Student Counc1l members tnm the trad1t1onal Chr1stmas tree. �Soxth rowb left to right: Martha Leu, Nancy Cornforth Janoce Sutton, koberta Roxford, Joanne Rockhtll Phylos Samson, orothy Ann Thomas, Beryl Ann Barr, Dons Horst, Mtldrcd Bennett, Harroct Gauss, Barbara Huntongton Ftfth row: Joan Orloff, Jean Fogarty, Louanna Francts, Beverly Brrdges, Carolyn Sraatz, Bette Powell, Beverly Verner, Doros Roberts, Jean Lucas, Joanne Vanderwolt, Betty Pease, Cora Van Schaak, Barbara Cook, Joy Hcild. Fourth row: Joan Stlverman, Margaret Wonter, Maqolee Ewer, Sophoe Boss, Doane Moller, Maraan Eliason, Eileen Kamm, Phyllts Melnock, Barbara Pratz, Betty Leach, Mary Evans, Hazel Sod. Thtrd row: Delores Klaroch, Beverly Scrabner, Ann Perroman, Betty Harmon, Marolyn Awer, Margaret Sherlock, Barbara Bartlett, Helen Zorachak, Ursula Ronnebeck, Delores Cozett Second row Shirley Marton, Opal Johnson, Greta Lee Ferris, Joann Timpte, Louann Moore, Martha Buerger, Janet Steon, Wanda King, Constancee Corrothers. Forst row Joan Barry, Shozuco UshoJOma, Faylene Viders. Hamet Sobenheomer, Betty Jean Glfardot, Helen Cenkovoch, Ellen Gray, Bernoce Fraedenthal, Marie Marrs, Clalfe Grace, Pat Tague, Jean Rotroff Seraph Sisters The Seraph S1sters, under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk, Dean of G1rls, perform outstanding services for the school. To obtain membership 1n the club, a g1rl must be a senior and in the upper one-fifth of the class. Annual social activities of the club include a tea for incoming students and the faculty. Each g1rl g1ves one period of her time each day in helpful serv1ce OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght: Dcor• thy Helmkamp, secretary, Ruth Woerman, presodent, Miss Sparhawk, sponsor; Annie Campbell, treasurer; Phyllis Durbin, v1ce-pres1dent. �Back ro.... , left to reght Dolores Conzctt, Ursula Ronncbeck, Roberta R1xford, Marg1lee EYler, JoAnn Rockhill, Kathryn Axell, Anne Campbell, Betty Pease, JoAnn Campbell, Elizabeth M•ester Fourth row Jean Fouse, Carolonc Drab1ng, Sh•rley Martin, Sh1rlee Wills, Martha leu, Joanne Healey, Nancy Chauncy, Vug.n•a Lowe, Jean Dav1s, Joan Dav1s. Th1rd row: Anne Sta1lcy, Marc1lle Grossman . Jeanne Ely, Elaonc lacoponell , Barbara Yates Second row: Faylonc V1dcrs, Sally Ann Zehngcr, Peggy Prey, Dores Strauss, Joann T1mpte, Barbara Huntmgton, Helen Zor~cha Amta Franklin , Jean Holmes, G1nger La Shell. Fnst row Greta Lee Ferns, Betty Harmon, Manan Eliason, Ellen Gray, v1cc-presodcnt; Dorothy Ann Thomas, pres1dcnt; Moss Locpt1cn, sponsor; Margaret Forth, secretary; Eleanor M1nn1g, treasurer; Doane Shelnutt, Vorgon1a Stapp Mar~lyn Sweet. White Jackets The White Jackets carry the brilliant red and white colo:-s, synonomous of East High, onto the football field , to rallies, and to civic affairs such as parades. Their colorful costumes, consisting of white jackets, red berets, and red pleated skirts, make an inspiring sight, whether flashing in and out in precise drill formations at the football games, or in the more informal activities of the school. (f ... - ~~-·- .. ·· .. ' �• Back row, left to roght; Evelyn Jost, Barbara Prechtel , leona Schmotz, lo os Herman, Dotty McMillan, Beryl Ann Barr, Chloe Schultz, Janet Prouty, Harroet Cohen . Fourth row Betty Speoer, Lesloe lockhart, Dorothy Rosnok , Helen McFarland, Joann Hopkons, Shirley Hays, Vorgonoa Corzone, Virgonoa Kleon , Connoe Carothers. Thord row; Ruth Woerman, Shirley Hansen , Janet Fay, Sue Schlessman, Laura Mac Berger, Ann Haueter, Nancy Clark, Harriet Gausse, Barbara Cook Second row. Joanne Carson, Anne Youmans, Babette Gromes. Dorothy Hclmcamp, Mary louose Molano, Mary Da lbey, Jean Rotroff, Phyllis Durbon , Joy Heold . Forst row: Sylvoa Lazarov, Suzanne Garretson, Mary lou Isaacson, Joyce Colburn , Ahda Anosmar, Janoce Erodson , Paula Davis . HaHoct Sobenhcimer, Betty Jean Gorardo, Ann Pernman, Janos Fone. White Jackets The school may well be proud of th1s representative organization of energet1c and enthuSiastic girls, under the capable sponsorship of M1ss Juanita Loeptien. It IS the largest service organization in the school, membership berng by application, and confined to junior and senior girls of B average. This year's special drill was one honoring Mr. Braun, the new principal, and Mrs. Braun. �Back row, left to nght Henry Lochtcnstem, Hal Kepner, lex lmdscy, Buzz Urhng, Bill Klone, Bob Herzstem. Th1rd row Chuck Wh1te, Warren Allen, Bruce Wallace, Howard B.ssell, B1ll Reno Second row Gordon k1xford, Tom Bes!1 J1m Wh1te, Paul Rous, J1m Coleman, Chuck ~<. nudson F~rst row: D1ck Wnght Fred Mat tson, Rof Spore, Warren Pulos, Tom Barney, J1m Dav1s, R1chard D1ck, absent was Phil Fox. Red Jackets Directing and participating in Pep Rallies, creating enthusiasm for football and basketball games and performing numerous services for the school, comprise part of the act ive schedule of one of East' s best known and wo rthiest clubs. Th is year under the able leadership of Mr Charles Croley, the redcoats took charge of the lost and found room, and bu ilt up a well run service. The Red Jackets co-sponso red a dance with the Wh ite Jackets and secured some good assembly programs. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Front row: Bill Hmer, v1CC-pres1dent; Charles Croley, sponsor; Bob Swe rer, secre tary. Back row: Jim Fi thian, treasurer; Bill Robinson, president. 1 �Back row: Fullerton, Fothoan, Traylor, Patten, Lana, Bossell, Rocksford, Speak, Lake, Powell, Chambers Stevens, Easton. Fourth row: Gaolbreth, Parks, Maul, Waller Van Meter, Boyd, Armatas, Hamer, Coleman, J., Hamlet. Th1rd row: Coburn, Peotz, Joffey, Longer, Matson, Rochardson, Loggons, Goebblcs, Blachley, Beresford Second row: Jankowsky, Covemjjton, Molman, Coleman, B., Hocks, Wolenwebcr, Thompson, Weber Forst row: Nash, Losey, Beattoe, Hackstaff, Gray, Shelton, Barnes, Kenny, Davos. "D" Club The "D" Club of East was organized· to further the cause of clean athletics and true sportsmanship The club admits only boys who have been awarded an athletic or a manager's letter. The Denver prep sports program from which boys may win a letter include football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, swimming, golf and tennis. The club is sponsored by the SIX coaches of East, Clarence Whipple, Pat Panek, Willis Lamson Charles McGlone, Elbert Chapman and Jack Mcintosh. Meetings are devoted to talks by athletes, coaches and doctors. OFFICERS Left to nght Dick Snyder, Bruce Carson, J om Ba er, president, Alton Costello, Bill Fawcett. �Back rov. , left to nght Mr Bnerly, Howard Parks, Wolson Uri ng Robert Fullerton, Jack Jacobey, Wilham Robonson, Charles Knudson , Robert Coburn . Forst row Walter Seotert, Robert Longer, Jack Carry, Bruce Wallace, Rochard Dock, Frank Traylor, Robert Hackstaff, Wolloam Benoght, Wolloam Seotcrt. Pre-Law Club Eight years ago a small group of boys gathered to form a Pre-Law Club so that those boys who wished to enter the field of law could better prepare themselves while in high schoo l. Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Just1n W Bnerly, the club presented an assembly at which John Carter of the Metropolitan Opera Cc mpany sang As a climax to the year, the annual spnng banquet was held OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght : J. W . Bnerly, spJ n >or. R •bert Lmger, sec reta ry; Richard Dock, voce -president; Robert Hackstaff, preside nt. l56 �Fourth row, left to r~ght : Bob Snow, Bill Robonson, Bob Br~ber, Art Da man, M11ford Pepper. Th1rd row: Gary Willoughby, Bill Beatt•e, Bob Hacksta ff, D1ck D1ck, Ph1l Fox, Mr Zar!engo. Second row Braxton Ross, Jack Clow, Henry L•chtenste•n, Bob Frye, Jack W1lcox, Hal Wepner, Dock Wendell, 6111 Bemght F.rst row: Steve Cowpert hwaite, Lloyd Ste.nmann, Bob Fullerton, Jom Loggett, Howard Bossell, Chuck Alloson, Joe Dobos Congress Club The oldest and most distmguished club at East is the Congress Club, co-sponsored by Mr Domin1c Zarlengo and Mr Lawrence Marshall. The club IS composed of two groups, Congressmen and Senators. The Congressmen are those students who have been in the club less than one year, and the Senators are those who have been members over one year Any boy interested in public speaking, debating, current problems and discussions and havmg a C average may apply for membership. At the annual banquet th1s year Dr Robert Starks was the guest speaker. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Mr. Zarlengo, sp o n sor Llo yd Steinmann, pres. d e nt. Bol Ro b in son , tre a s urer; Jack Wi lcox , Sec re tary; H e nry Lic htenstein , v ice- president. l57j �Back row, left to nght Pauhne Stebbms, MarJOrie Shcmll, Elo1sc Barthofcmew, M1ss Concsny, sponsor. Second row Joan T1mpt e, Ehse Brady, R1ta Burley, Dorothy Ann lacoponelh, Sue McM1Ihn, Sherry McClain . F~rst row Phylhs Samson, Kay Arnstadt , Donna Smolenskc, Beth Knowles Art Club The purpose of the Art Club is to further an interest in art as well as t o offer greater opportunities to those already interested. The activities of the club vary. Some members are interested 1n creative art as a personal experience, while others are more interested in the art of others. Visits to the art museum and other art centers, talks and demonstra tions by local artists and trades people, the study of various forms o f art have been part of the program for the past three years. Last semester the Art Club took the respons ib ility of advert1s1ng for the school and commun ity . OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to r1ght: Phyllis Samson, treasurer; Kay A rnstadt, secretary; Beth Knowles, president; Donna Smolenske, v1cepres1dent . �Forst row, left to roght: Polly Schm1tt, Nancy Dare Woodard, Joyce Caraway. Second row : Joan H1estand, Cla1re Strachan, Marolyn Hersco1rtz, Mary Kelso. Barbara Prechtel, Bobbyc Covey, Mary Lou Madonna, Marolyn Brewer, Beverly Hill Third row Jack Wallace Ted Wilkms, Bob Ke1m, Sh1rley Hannen, Bob Frye. Drama Club The purpose of the Drama Club, sponsored by Miss Smith, is to prov1de entertainment. This year the club presented for the school, two plays, entitled "Farewell Cruel World" and "A Bargain's a Bargain." The main projects for last semester were to entertain the patients at Fitzsimons General Hospital and to draw up a constitution for the club. To become a member a student must make application and tryout before the officers of the club. I OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Margaret M. Sm1th, sponsor; Fredella Tananbaum, pres1dent; Beverly Verner, vice-pres1dent; Leslie Lockhart, secretary, John Singleton, treasurer. �F~rst row left to rrght Al1ce C'Sull van sponsor, Annette l<owe, treasurer; Carolyn Shatz, voce-presodent, Doane Van Ausdale, secretary, Rochard Judkons, presodcnt Second row: Rochard RutleJge Joanne Gray, Anne Allen , lros Corro her Cath ryn Watts, Ma ry Beth Topton, l'rancos Pollsbury, Dock Reese; absent were Dent Hand, Kern Brown, Suzanne Peterson Music Club The Mustc Club's history began two years ago through a petttion started by two graduating seniors of that year Under the able sponsorshtp of Mrs. Alice O'Sullivan the programs consist of guest speakers, noted artists, and the playing of records. The matn activity for this year was to bring different kinds of music to its members and guests. As an outlet for student talent an assembly was presented by the members of the club for the student bcdy. Script Club The Script Club, under the able guidance of Mrs Katherine Hoffman held a senes of informal meetings, with the members readtng original manuscnpts. A R Siedentopf, Denver author and former African hunter vistted a meettng of the club and spoke about wnttng short stones. Due t o the existtng conditions, the club was unable to publish the annual Script Book, but it ts hoped that th is can be done next year. Back row, le ft to roght; Ja net Steon, presodent; Doane Gilmore, voce-presodent, Dock Doerong, secretary; Rosemary Davos, trca~urer, Be tty Lou Ogle Forst row Barbara Marugg, Mrs. Hoffman, sponsor, Norma Pe nny, Sue Pe terson , Eldora Hamolton, Ardos Bra dley. 160 �Back row, left to roght : Eloone McWolloams, sponsor; June Ohlson, Norma Jean Hoggms, secretary, Kathrvn Axel!, Jo Ann Campbell , lise Lutzens, Eleanor Erikson , Juan1ta Loeptien spon!or Front row : Jean Rotroff, Anne Burton, presodent ; Jewell Allen, sergeant at arms, Betty Leach, vice-president; Willa Hale Honorary Athletic Club The Honorary Athletic Club was organized in September of 1946 Th1s club was to be a step up from the Sports Club, and its requ1rements are much harder G1rls havmg seven hundred pomts or more, organized and set up skill tests along with the number of po1nts requ1red. Jewell Allen designed and had made the first emblem of the H. A C , which was voted m unan1mously Any member of this organization IS automatically a member of the Sports Club also, and may take part in 1ts activities. The first half of the year was spent in testing and adjusting the requ1rements we had set up Every member of the present club has passed the tests set up for membership Sports Club In November of 1921 the Girls' Sports Club was founded 1n the gymnasium of old East H1gh School Smce then the club has gamed city-w1de recognition in its advocation of good sportsmanship and 1ncreased participation m girls' athletics The girls challenge other schools in games of volleyball, basketball and softball Once a year a grand "play day" IS held by sports clubs of all Denver schools. Some of th1s year's actrv1t1es mcluded bowling, horseback ridrng and 1ce skatmg. The girl athletes stress health as well as fun. Back row, left to roght Efoine McWilloams, ~ponsor; Willa Hale, presodent; Norma Jean Hoggons, Jo Ann Campbell, Kathryn Axel!, Mary Lou Sommerman, Loos Golligan , Juanota Loeptoen . !ponsor Front row June Ohlson, Dorothy Eha , ll!e Lutzens, Betty Patterson, Lena Wr.ght , ~ecretary; Sylvoa Lazarov, treasurer, Maqoe Boardman, Joyce Farthong, Jewell Allen, sergeant at arms [ 611 �Fourth row, left to roght Le;ter Galvm, Doug Waterman, Bud Gu1nn, Don Ingerson , Churchill Blackwell Th"d row Jon Cook, AI Kmney, J1m L1ncoln, D•ck Wnght, Gaynor M1ller, Bob L1ger, Bob Maloney. Second row Tom Barney Ben Coleman, Roger Gump Bruce Wallace, Charles Ungermach, Robert Ke1m Ftrst row: Frank F'emmg, Bob Boles, J1m Co.eman, M1 ton Carlson, Bell Sandberg, R1chard D1ck, Don Lrnger. Hi-Y Club The present Hr -Y Club of East High was organized in 1944 by a group of boys under the leadership of James Clayton . There were eleven charter members, of which Jimmie was president and Bert Wh te was secretary-treasurer. The first year the club sponsored a big brother movement for rncoming 1OB students that came in January. The second year found us a group of twenty-seven boys working on schoo l pro jects such as paper drives, etc. Bert White was president. This year's officers are Bob Fullerton, Art Milman and Gilbert Cook. Th irty-five boys are working to be of service to the school and to promote Christran Fellowship in the school. Mr. Ewer has sponsored the club since its beginning. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Le ft to r~g ht · Art M ilman, vice· pres•dent; Gil be rt Cook, secre tary; Bob Fulle rton, president; Mr. Bruce Ewer, spon sor. 1621 �F1fth row left to nght Dave Chase, Walter Se1fert, Robert Bnber, Steve Achtenhagen, John Bush, Ora Sm th Fourth row Fred Mattson, Roy Spore, Mtlford Pepper, Wtll.am Seifert, Charles Eschenburg, Bob Lucero, Paul Keisling . Thtrd row: Bob Hoffman, Charles Dobson, Earl Gremetz, Bob MacCannon, V1ctor Oms, Jack Watson Wll 1am Schenkem, Gilbert McDonough. Second row· Mary Loutse Connors, Margaret Sherlock, Cathie Marinoff, Rosemary Vanderwilt , Stuart Silverberg Ftrst row Bob Cohen, Boll Van Stone, John Harms, Bob Coburn, Btll Shelton, Jack Carey, Braxton Ru.s Euclidian Club In 1923 Mr H W Charlesworth and twelve students organized the Eucl1dians. Since then it-has grown to be one of the school's most popular clubs. It is noted for its active, interesting meetings, a math classroom library, and the Euclidian Award for outstanding ach1evement in math. Also, the club conducts field trips each year and has an annual club picnic in the spring. The purpose of the club is to further the interest 1n math by both practical and theoretical applications. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to right: R 1ger Richter, second vice p·esident; Mr. Charlesworth, sponsor; Barbara Pritz, secretary-treasurer; Syd Lam!:>, president; Gilbert Cook, first vice-president. 163 ] �Spanish Club Second row, left to roght Mrs. Vmyard, sponsor; Doros Roberts, Charles Bogard, vocc-presodent; Sue Schrepfcrman, prcsodcntk· Elaonc Johnson, Betty Stander, Gloroa Nelson, Marolyn aotz. Forst row Naomo Monnu, treasurer; Sally Brooks, Pat Zesch, Barbara Young Cccolc Rottman There has been a Spanish Club of some kmd ever since Spanish has been offered at East The present club is about thirty years old. Years ago all of the clubs met durmg a home room perrod, but this was later changed to after school. The club used to write plays in Spanish, sing, dance, and have fiestas and speakers. Each year the Spanish Club holds a banquet and sponsors a Pan-American day assembly. The primary purpose of this club 1s to promote good relations between our country and Spanish speaking countries. "Y" - Teens Under a new name, a service club of theY W C A., sponsored by Miss Florence Harper has become very act've this past school year The use of the Y W C A. building was available to all members Sw1mm1ng, dancing, and many other sports comprise the actiVIties of the club Membership is by application and IS limited to twenty active members. Any girl applymg for membership must have a C average and three teachers must sign for her. Every fall a tea is g1ven 1n honor of the 1ncoming sophs and new students in thE school Thord row, left to nght Betty Lou Ells, Ooros Horst, elsa Boldt Vorgmra Lowe, Jack c Landos Second row: Ann Dcvlm, Helen Montgomery Ruth Yahwak, Cora Mac Fabsoano, Elaone Korkpatrock F rst row Moss Harper, sponsor, Edoth Fa nsworth, presodent; Maroc Co'lons secretary, Charlotte Lanham, Jean Bl xt 1641 �Astronomy Club Following an interlude o f fo ur yea rs wh ile its sponso r, Mr. George W ag ne r, was in the army, the Astro no my Club was reorgan ized last fa ll. The cl ub was o rig inally founded en 1934 under the sponsorsh ip of Mr Pearson to further the interest of students in the field of astronomy. Activities have included trips to the D. U. observatory, using the school telescope, steak fries, and ice skating parties. Many prominent s peakers have addressed the club. Thord row, left to roght . Mr. Wagner, B II Van Stone, Nancy M1ller, J1m Evans, Larry K1ttleman, Syd Lamb, Ha rnet Gauss Second row: Joyce Caraway, Sa lly La rson Susa n Mc En1ry1 Barbara Heat h, Barbara Protz, Maroan Eliason Phyll1s Durbm F1rst row Marlene Hcnmgcr, Bob Cohen Conme Mernll, Dec Larson Polly Schm1tt , Mary Lou Madonna, Marlyn Wagener Engineers Club The Engineers Club was o rgan ized two years ago under the able sp:msorship of Mr. Kenneth Gorsline Any Angel interested in becoming an engineer or in eng ineering may apply fo r membersh ' p The purpose of this club is to help the members to gain knowledge in the various fie ds of engineering by tak ing field tnps through different types of industr ial concerns. Many prominent men in this field have been helpful in addressing the members. Literature has been secured from all engineering schools which has been helpful in plan ning courses of study. / Sc ond row left to r ~;ht V..1lson Ur ng Darre I Cast Robert Harr s Herschel Phelps Carl W1 halT's F rst row Mr Gorsl ne Herman Abc em Robert Kc1m Char cs Yo~o.ng Donald Kc hng 1651 �Hi-R 40 E:ack row, left to nght Jom Coleman, Dock Gray, Jom Baker, Art Wollenweber Mockey Traylor, Bob Swerer Canton O'Donnel, Putter Harvey Ralph Cotton Howard Parks Thrrd row· Dewey Sandvog, Dayle Larson, Norm Spel"k Jerry Lose'l, Bruce Carson, Bob McCabe, Boll Scott Bob Hackstaff, Marc Rochardson Second row Denny Barnes Gordon Goebel, Boll Beatty D ck Bryans Warner Newcomb, Woody Shelton Howard Garc a Bob Park. Frrst row· Ronme Ham r, presodent; Jom S ~coMbc Jom Loggett, Dock Snyder Bo I Faucett RobNt Mc· Comas, sponsor Alton Castells. The Hi-R 40 Club, whtch is one of the service clubs of East, has undertaken new activittes this year. They helped keep Detroit Street clear of parked autos and always had a watchful eye on the parking lot to prevent theft and destruction to cars Members of the club are selected by application and the membership is limited to forty active members. Mr. Robert McComas is their able sponsor. Bible Research Club The Btble Research Club was established for the purpose of helping interested students to become better acquainted with the world's best seller, the Holy Bible. The meetings, which were held after school, featured many distinguished speakers, discussion pericds of the Old and New Testaments and hymn singing, which was enjoyed by everyone Membership is by appltcation and is non-sectarian. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Rosalie Edmiston, the club has had many social activities, the outstanding event be ng the annual banquet. Thrrd row, left to nght Bob Golmore, Alan Hoover George Gumeson Second row Raymond Bndgeman Rochard Mansfoeld, Glona Sollenbarger, Vrrgonoa Schoon over Helen Montgomery Joyce Mosteller, Mary Ann Wolf, Joan Cowan At table Jean Eochhorn treasurer, Tom Goodwon, voce-pres dent Louose Almquost presodent, Moss Edmoston, sponsor Shrrley Enckson cecretary �Debate Club Las~ row, lett to nght Bob Frost. Charles Watts. Du ne Bucher, A lan Hern ngton, Kern Brown, Pau Ktesllng Bob lucero, John Dornberg )econd row Bermce Fnedcnthaul, Bob Harns, Kmgs ton Mm1ster Mtke Comms, Larry Robertson Roscoe Bell, Mr. Ozanne F~rst row <;tanley Adelstem, Beverly Vern r, Jack Br l"'ley Steve Acthenhagcn, Bill Schcnhe .,.,, James W1ll1ams. To familiarize the club members with debating and public speaking is the purpose of the Debate Club sponsored by Mr. Robert Ozanne. During the school year the debaters partiCipated 1n state and regional tournaments and each time achieved the highest honors . This year at election time the club was honored to have as guest speakers two candidates in the race for mayor. Some of the finest speakers 1n Denver were quests of the club at after-school meetings Shutter Bugs Starting this year under a new sponsor, the Shutterbugs are again undertaking their act ivi ties 1n photography Under the able leadership of M1ss Craven, the club pursued its main purpose of promoting an interest 1n photography 1n general and attempted to inst1ll added knowledge of the subject to 1ts members Numerous proJects have already been executed and many more are planned for the future, such as guest experts. darkroom excursions, and bi-weekly round-table discussions. The club boasts a fine large l1brary of photographic journals and magazines dating back to nineteen hundred thirty-seven. / Front row, left to nght Claude Dav1s Hubert Wemsh1enk, Loren Turnage. Second row Wesley Sap~ro, Raymond Sto11e Ketth Norns Brad Beatt 1e Back row Tom Kenehan, Ph ltp Wh1tely Ted Proske, Don Hoover Jay Krantz �• Back row, left to nght. W1lham Turnage, Hall Beagle, Art M1lman, Tom Joffee, Don Fulkerson. S1xth row: Ellen Kock, Beryl Ann Barr, Joanne Healy, Anne Perraman. Beverly Bndges, Maqone Jeffers, Dorothy Thomas, Maureen MacCiuskey, R1chard Rutledge, Lloyd Ste~nman, Walter Se1fert, John Moore, B1ll Rob1nson F1fth row Bette Powell, Pat Panek, Sally Ba1ley, Phyllis Samson, Shirley Mart1n , Bob Fullerton, Arthur Daymon, Oscar Zesch . Fourth row Betty Genge, Aileen Nance, Anne Sta1ley, Dott1e McM1II1n, Dorthy Jean Moon, Barbara Cook, Betty Jean Pease, Eleanor Lawson, Norma Ba1rd. Third row: Manan Ellason, Barbara Pntz Arlene McKenz1e, Barbara Bartlett, Sh1rley Carner, Florcne Mart1n, Janannc Hilton, Dolores Conzett, PhylliS Durbin, Barbara Beach. Second row Eleanor Mmmg, Mary Louise Garver, Ela~ne Jacoponelh, Alltha Muller, Vcrn1ce Lasky, Rosann Goldstem, Betty Palmer 1 Maq1lee Ewer, Barbara Huntmgton, Helen Cenkov1ch F~rst row: Collene Pa'mer, Opal Johnson, Ruth Ann Eaton, Joan Paulson, Helen Zonchak, An1ta Frankl.n, Ruth Edwards, Joan Timpte. ·47 Club Students who have rendered service to the school and to the class of '47 are eligible for membership in the '47 Club. Under the sponsorship of Mrs Dorrs V1nyard, the club sponsored many of the sen1or act1v1t1es and performed duties 1n the lunch room and halls during the lunch periods. The ma1n activ1ty of the club each year was to write and present the class skit on Red and White Day. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Back row· William Se,fert, treasu.er; Mr. Meyer, B... Benight, secretary. Front row. Bernadctta Bowman, vice-president; Miss Vmyard; Margaret Forth, pres1dent. �Fourth row, left to nght leslie lockhart Sh~rley Honnen, Jean Fouse, Carolyn Orabong, Otane Bernet, Mary Anne Trautman, Jayne McClelland, Betty Genge Thtrd row . Eleanor Crowder, Mane Collins, lots Wetr, M1ldred Mart.ng, Joanne Starks, Norma Jean Batrd, Elame Johnson Second row: Sally Holm, Betty Jo Prager, Elaone lacoponelh, Margaret Wmter, Mary Cllpp, Annette Evans, Joyce Colburn, Jeanne Hazelwood, Helen Zonchak. Ftrst row· Sally Ann Zellmger, Lo•s Mettkoff( Florence Gold, Cecile Rothman, Eleanor Mmn1g, Manlyn Katz, Radone T1mbe, Collene Palmer, Ed•th Swengal Absent Marabeth Ltgg1tt, Betty Jean Pease, Barbara Huntongton Barbara Yates. Kampus Klub The Kampus Club was started a year ago when the big five clubs, Cl1o, Mmerva, Cruisers, Junto and Thalia, were discontinued as there was a greater demand for interest clubs. It was formed for the purpose of acquainting girls with the academic and social sides of college life. Speakers, both college officials and students, made up the programs along with musical interludes. Among the extra activities were the dance and the trip to D. U.'s campus. The club was at first sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Eggleston, but this year Miss Lyda Varney took over. OFFICERS Left to right : Jenny Starks, junior cabinet off1cer; Anne Pernman, treasurer; Sandy Sweet, junior cabinet officer, Lorraine Schaublm, secretary, Jean Wibel senior cabmet officer; Barbara Beach, vice-president; Jean Coldren, ~homore cabmet officer; Jan Hilton, pres1dent; Arlene Crews, sophomore cabinet off•cer. �Last row left to roght Marg1e Boardman, Joan Post, Gerry Roden, Anne Burton, Betty Leach, Shirley Wa~hburn, Mar.} n Waqgener, Jackie Clark, Bobby Grove, Margaret Gray, Paula Johnson, v1Ce-pres1dent Second row: Adeline Holmquist, Marg1e Wenr1ch execut1ve oft1cer, Velma Seybert, Pat Arthur, Lee Norlmg, Cornn Wolcott, Charlene Hoffman, Ora Dales, Gretchen Ohlmann, Judy Greenblatt first row: Els1e Sheesley, Mary Markel, pres1dent, Peggy W1ckes, Betty Lee M ller, Emma Lou Roush, Jeancnne McMann, secretary. A new organization started this year was the East High Girls' Junior Rifle Club. They are members of the National Rifle Club Association of America . There are thtrty active members, the limit due to the range facilities . Membership is by application The girls fire regularly one night a week and tn competitive matches. The club won second place in the state meet and has taken part in national shoulder to shoulder team matches, also in individual matches Girls• Rifle Club Pre - ~Aedic Club The Pre-Medtc Club was founded for the benefit of those students interested in the medical professton and tts allied studies and to promote interest in that field Qualifications for membershtp are at least a C average, completion of a laboratory science, recommendation by three teachers, and a general interest in medicine Under the able sponsorship of Miss Lily Schultz, field tnps were taken through the Colorado Medical School, Colorado General Hospital, and the Nattonal Jewish Hospital. School servtces 1nclude special clinic projects, such as vaccinations, dental exams, physical exams and chest x-rays. The final activity was the annual banquet. Back row, left to nght· Dorothy Rosnik, Virginia Kle1n , Sally K1rby, Sarah Tann, Ann Pernman Third row: Eloise Barthol1c, Rita Burley, Tom Counts, Richard Rutledge. Second row Wanda Kmg, Manon El1ason , Bettyann Huskms, Mort Hoffman, M1ss Schultz, sponsor. First row Bob Fortna, pres1dent; Margaret Lew1s, v1ce-pres1dent; Joan Heckman, treasurer; Patnc1a Melv1lle, secretary. r- l �Back row, left to roght Walter Gail, Alan Gass Chuck Dodson, John Holl, Steve Achtenhagen James Wolhams Jack Bronley. Seco,..d row Joan Marshall, C'a.re Strachen, Pat Garrogan, John Dorrong, Bev Verner, Ehanor Anderson, Boll Shenl<.heom, Bob Fullerton. Forst row Betty Bradshaw, Eloza Poetch Joan Tomblon, Marlene levon, Gcraldonc Roupp, Florone Marton, Paul Koeslong. International Relations Club The International Relations Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Virginia Stearns, celebrated 1ts twenty-f1fth anniversary in April with a banquet. A student from the foundation of Social Science at Denver University was the distinguished speaker Carrying out the theme of world understand1ng, many current problems have been debated and many noted speakers from the foreign consul have been honored guests. This year the club was asked to send a representative to the f1rst U N E. S. C. 0. Regional Conference, to be held in the United States in Denver, May 15, 16, 17. / �~ Elizabeth Mcostcr, Betty Lou McGee, Joan Greene, Virgmoa Cunn.ngham _ Donna Smolcnsko, Carol Lou Jones, Laura Mac Berger, Dale Hopson, Don Goc, Robert Bate Charles Young, Herschel Phelps, accompanost; Helen Noakes, Rceva Cohen, Grace LeRoy, Joan Montague, Mary Lou Clark _ First row Muroe, Aaker, Janos Hubner, Carolyn Shatz, Marilon Milano, Betty Palmer, Dorothy Rogers, Hall Beagle, S. J. Shaffran, Bob Boles, Doug Zehrung, Eddie Kusick, Bill Benoght , Annette Hartman, Pat Panek, Martha Burger, Darlene BNg, Martha Leu, Phyllis Samson Second row: Joan Chafon, Ell more Jurley, Lois Golhgan, Mary Lou Madonna, Barbara Kilby, Joan 0' Leary, Louis Ropp, Wilson Urling, Bob Sylvester, Phil Green, Kellogg Atk_ns, Glen Summers. Gloria Hayes, Harriette Cohen, Fareeda Moorhead, dorector; Jean Fouse, Pat Doyle, Phebe Mossman . Thord row Shorley Hassom, Jean Davos, Joan Davis, Josephine Halloway, Charles Boucr, Charles Angemach, Don Van Ordrstrand, Bernice Friedenthal, Joanne Gray, Elaonc Kaplan, Alhcrta Conner Nancy Long Fourth row, left to roght A CAPPELLA CHOIR �F~rst Eleanor Anderson, Marabeth Liggett, Carol Duncan, Emma Roush, Jean Tully, Joanne Kruger, Marilyn Rights, Ins Comher, Barbara MIChael, Bonme Clark, Harryette Jones, Sophie Boss, Katherone Ell1ston , Jean Hammill, Jean Allen, Barbara Cook row: Eva Rawl.ns, Theodora Hoffman, Marie Collins, Sherry McCia,n, Claire Grace, Opal Johnson, Babette Gnmes, accompan•st; Joanne Paulsen, Betty Knox, Anne Allen Joyce Arrowsmith, Donna Lou Brown, Lola Brmk, Phyllis Durbin, Nelsn Boldt, Greta Lea Ferris, Marie Marrs Second row· Violette McCarthy Back row, left to nght Dorothy Jean Moon, Helen Zorichak, Eleanor Crowder, Wilma Albroght, Mary Evans, lone Vanderleest, Betty Lou Patterson, Delores Klaroch, Eleanor Erikson, Janie McFadden, Marguerite D1ckson, Virgm1a Lowe, Carla Sorenson, Dorothea Bruce, Marion Larson, Natalie Kelley. SELECTED GIRLS' GLEE �\ Myron Rosner Jo Ragsdale, Gerry Pottle. Kern Brown, Patty Rothwell, Connie Merroll, Janet Ste_n, Boll Schenkeon, Greta Lee Ferros, Bonnoe Dahl, Ellen Whotncy, Stanley Feongo MtJry Jane Arnold. Moke C.omone Fourth row Joanna Vanderwilt, Jay Kranz, Alvin Rocnfeldt, Ed Burruss, Nancy Serve, Corrone Wolcott, Jackoe Clarke, Dent Hand, Mary Lou Levenhagen, Jack Boal, Dean Murphy, Don Bergman Dale W.ll:ams, Paul Wolhams, Robert Betdler, Robert Von dcr Loppe, Rtchard Beresford, John Schwetgert, M,,urecn Mac Cluskey, Mary Lou Ztmmcrman, 'ihtrlcy Ertkson Roland Roberts, director Third row· Robert Rinehart Margoe Acsell, Eva Sutton, Judy Gushee, Tom Young, Stanford Adclsteon, Henry Edler, William Van Stone, Barbara Large, Joanne Parker, Charles Eosen, Karl Vogl Leonard Zekman, Hazel Sod, Betty Lawton, Joan Gonzales, Dorothy Logan, Loren Turnage Jewell Allen Second ro.... First row, left to roght Suzanne Peterson, Margaret Winters, Elizabeth So:ver, Floraone Procc, Peggy Prey, Jean Rotroff SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA �F~rst row: Hazel Sod. James Shepherd, John Scroggs, Anota Bridwell, John L<'non, Jack Watson, Rol.1nd Roberts, dorcctor Second row Harry Walder . James Hart, Joan Timblon, Gene Steward Paula Johnson, Robert Robinson, Bollie Wright, Edward Davis, Cynthia Skelton, Robert Kellman, Almer Engle, Donna Hedman Ela;ne Harmon. Karl Vogt Thord row· Maxon!:' Barrows, Janet Stem, Bradley Allan, Jenny Starks, Lucinda Winterbottom, Jeanne McCarthy, Hugh K1ngery, Wolham Robinson, Henry McNally, Joanne Parker, Tom Sovell, Barbara Large Fourth row, leH to roght Joanne Hofmeyer, Stanford Adel~tron, Henry Edler, Charles Knudson, Lynn Saunders, Cecelia Meo~ter, Wilham Hicks, Peter He d, Wolliam Coleman, Wolliam Sandbery Larry Levy, Barbara Grove, Dale Wolliams, Charles Posp;sol, Ray PoweiJ, Allan Hoover, George Coates, Ray Richardson, Tom Lyons, Shirley Thrig, LoUI~e Ewong. Clarke Kirby, James Linco'n, Synl Sa:zer, Ruth Thornton, Leo DeSauro, Betty Clarke, Sh.rley Oliver, Reba Frakes, Tom MacCiuskey, Tom Goodwm, Vernon Nelson, Alvin Roenfeldt, August Greve, Jac;k Boal, Bryce Anderson George Mason Walter Marshall, John Schweogert Harry Dav1son Phillye Harmon, Larry Furst, Dwight Householter, Wendell Hatfield, Rudyard Johnson, Wilham Bunger Roland Roberts. CONCERT BAND �FLUTES Ma me Barrow_, __ TRUMPETS Stem. Joanne Hoffmeyer, Chuck K TROMBONES B B Lynn Saunder. er. MADRIGAL CHOIR SPECIAL MUSIC GROUPS Last row left to roght Don Goc, Dale Hopson, Leshe Smoth, Boll Bronson, Chuck Young, louos Ropp Charle Ungamach, Pat Green, Kelly Atkons, Ed Kusock Front row. laura Burger, Carol Leu Jones, Mary Lou Molano, Carolyn Schatz, Mary Lou Madonna Janos Hubner Phyllos Samson( Darlene Berg, Martha Burger Bernoce Fnedenthau, Joan Gray, Alberta Connors STRINGS Left to roght Margaret W ohn Schweogert, Wh1tncy, M1kc Cottunv, rnJrzunc Puce CLARINETS El n Left to nght Jom Shepherd Hazel Sod, Betty Moller, Karl Vogt �COLOR GUARD AT MORNING CEREMONIES DRILL TEAM SPECIAL R. 0. T. C. GROUPS Standong, left to rtght : Tech Sgt Chuck Shloss, Staff Sgt. Norman Dufva , Staff Sgt. John Evans. P.F.C Don Sm .th, F~rst Sgt John Yeagle, Staff Sgt Carl Wolhams. Kneelong: Second Lt. Gordon Arnold, Tech . Sgt. Bob Hottman , Staff Sgt Clark Gobson, Tech . Sgt. Marshall Kratz, Ftrst Sgt. George Kearns, Second Lt John Thratlkoll . HONORARY OFFICERS RIFLE TEAM Standong , left to nght . George Kearns, Jommy Pool Kneelong. Karl Herold, Dock Ralston Wesley Maycock. left to nght Helen Zo .ocanor Monmg, Phyllos Ourbtn row Ruth Carter, Marguente Johnson, Helen Devone, Phyllis Henderson. Front row Jackoe Foster Last row Second �"E'' COMPANY CAPTAIN MICKEY FRENCH R.O.T.C. The Reserve Officers Training Corps was organized twenty-seven years ago to train young men for wartime service . Since that time the R. 0. T. C. has been expanded until it now comprises instruction in such other courses of interest as First Aid, Citizenship, and Teaching Methods. "F" COMPANY CAPTAIN PAUL ROUS �''G" COMPANY CAPTAIN WILLIAM BOWER R.O.T.C. The Corps participates in many school and community activities. R 0 T . C. volunteers usher at programs, conduct flag ceremonies, and take charge of many other things. Selected groups, such as the Crack Dnll Squad and the Rifle Team, uphold the military honor of East High and inter-school competition "H" COMPANY CAPTAIN BOB HUFFMAN �HEADQUARTERS COMPANY CAPTAIN DON HOPKINS R.O.T.C. Corps activities, such as Federal Inspection, parades, and the Lakeside Rev1ew. are salient features of the R 0 T C curriculum, for the success of which all cadets labor con scientiously. The Corps also sponsors dances for officers and enlisted cadets. which have proved to be exceedmgly popular. SERVICE COMPANY CAPTAIN HALL BEAGLE .. �.. THIS IS 5tandmg, left to nght: Beverly Verner, Manon Eloason, Beverly Scnbner, 5hlrley Carner, Sh1zuko UchiJima, Greta Lee Fcm Pat Tague, Mrs. Ruth Berg, Betty Lawton Seated Wanda Kmg, Conme Camthers, Phyll1s Ourbm, Hamet Gauss, Cla1re Grace, Barbara Cook, Helen Cheney Clinic Testing eyes, takmg temperatures and treating the many and varied Ills wh1ch East High students manage to contract during an average day is more than enough to keep Mrs. Ruth Berg, school nurse, and her Seraph Sister assistants busy each day This year Mrs. Berg devised an onginal methcd for testing eyes of all sophomores and juniors, and with this mass examination she discovered many unattended cases of poor vision . �Stand.ng, left to reght Btll Barnes, John Bartlett, Frank Van Maren, Kellogg Atktns, Don Roach, Louts 01 ver, Larry Bodaness, Stuart St verbcrg, AI Weltman, Dean Peterson Seated D.ck Tyler, Don Elhart, Mr. Sam Blanc, Mort Hoffman, Don Barnes Vis-Ed Operators The Visual Education department may take the credit for all the hours of motion picture enjoyment here at East. The boys, giving up their free time during and after school, present movies for education and pleasure. The group is under the direction of Mr. Sam Blanc. KELLOGG ATKINS AND OLIVER THOMPSON IN THE PROJECTION BOOTH ... �Back row, left to r.i)ht Pa"l Oms, Ernest Ryness, Norman Conrad, Mr Meyer F1rst row Dan T1pton, Kenneth Palc1c, Leonard Peeples, Bdl A rnold, Vi ncent Hefti. Stage Crew When enjoying the assemblies and performances given in the East auditorium, few of us realize that an indispensable and hard-working group has helped to bring those very excellent programs to us. These boys, under the direction of Harvey M . Meyer, have worked hard this year getting materials ready so that our assemblies would be able to run smoothly. THE MUSCLE MEN MOVE A PLATFORM AND PAUL �Stand1ng left tor ght M ss Bnber B1l11e Jean Cross Bonme Dahl, Mrs Schlosser, Gerald ne Gonzales Pete Kamas M1ss tcho.son, secretary, Patty Rothwell Seated Lena Wnght Dons -Hendnc s Emma Lou Roush, M•ckey Halbert, Joan Skmner, Luctnda Gonzales Library Staff Supervising Angels in the library IS the job of the Librar Staff. Florence Briber and Ollie Schlosser help students use books for research, study, and enjoyment. Each day more than eight hundred students pour through the portals of the library to use available books, pamphlets, magazines and newspapers. Another Important part of the library is the class room where general educat1on, soc1al stud1es, and English classes meet to use library materials and hold discussions. Indispensable to the library's success are the boys and girls who contribute their serv1ces to ass1st in the checking in and out of books and handling records. Their contributions also aid themselves, for good experience and knowledge is gained through working among books. GERALDINE PUTS HER HEART I TO HER WORK �Stand ng left to raght : Norma Jean Ba1rd Lawrence Marshall, dtrector; Ora Sm1th, Margaret W11"ter, Betty Lou Ell1s, Fa1the Oltrogge Seated· Betty Jean G1rardot, Harnette Good Jan1s Fme Ma1guentc Johnson Occupational Adjustment Service Mr. Marshall and h1s asststants work in the Occupational Adjustment Service room placing boys and girls of East High School in work that they desire. There is a vast field of jobs and applicants. A card is filled out by each pers' ,n who wants a job, and when his specific job is available he is able to procure the pos1t1on without delay. This service has helped many pupils to find work which fits their part1cular talent. 1851 �Stand1ng, left to r1ght Alan Gass, Tanya Woodburne, Phd Fox , Bob Herzstem, Pat Panek, Conme Hobbs, Stuart Silverberg, Joann T1mpte, Roger R1chter, Annalec Hartwell, Bob Bnber, Marg1e Jeffers, Mr. Cavender, Barbara Hahn Seated Sheldon Alpert, Ronn1e Zall, Beverly Bndges, E1leen Kamm, Bonn1e Krogh. Angelus Staff After an interesting year of seemingly endless work, the long list of innumerable pictures and stories suddenly dwindled down to nothing and the Angelus staff retired for a three weeks' rest to await the publication of their year's endeavor. Sparked by their friendly, hard working sponsor, George Cavender, everyone on the staff-writers, editors, photographers and business managers-did their best to turn out a bcok that would be "better than ever." BEVERLY BRIDGES RONNIE ZALL ROBERT HERZSTEIN Co-Editors Beverly Bridges Ronnie Zall Business Manager Roger Richter Photographic Coordinator Helen Cenkovich Head Photographer Bob Herz tein Business Staff Gil~ r M Donough Rosemary Hmkley Chan Dawson Art Staff Joann T1mpte Annalee Hartwell Aileen Nance Editorial Staff Phil Fox Frank Fleming Bob Brtber Eileen Kamm Conmc Hobbs El1zabeth Argall Pat Panek Anne Stailey Marg•e Jeffers Tanya VVoodburne Phylhs Mclmck Nancy Clark Manlyn VVaggcner Barbara Yates Bonnie Krogh Photographers Stuart Silverberg Sheldon Alpert Alan Gass �Back row, left to nght : Horace Hawkms, M1ke Morgan Second row : H1s honor the Pnntcr, Henry L1chtcnstem F1rst row : Dor1s Strauss, D1ane Shelnutt Verna Dec Nelson, Mrs. Koons, faculty adv1sor; Maq Icc Ewer Spotlight Staff Editor Henry Lichtenstein Associate Editor D1ane Shelnutt Assistant Editors Verna Dee Nelson Marjdee Ewer Doris Strauss Sports Editors Mike Morgan Bud Hawkins Photographer Bdl Luh rs Advisor Altce C. Koons Business Manager Tom Joffee Assistant Business Manager Bermce Fnendenthal Circulation Manager Paula Davis Exchange Editors Helen Cenkov1ch Bev Scribner Special Writers Anne Perriman Jerry Shore B1ll Robmson J1m Armatas Bill Guy Joanne Healy Morty M1llcr Anne Russell Wanda Kmg J1m White Frank N1chols D1ck ~obmson Woody Shelton Columnists Shirlee W1lls Robert Freedheim Upper nght . left to nght Sh1rlcc W1lls, Hersh Lackner, Joanne Healy, B1ll Rob1nson. Lower left : Bill Luhrs, Tom Joffec, Bcrn~ce Fncdcntha l, Maq1lcc Ewer. Lower nght . D.ane Shellnut , Verna Dec Nelson, Henry L1chtenstem, Dons Strauss. �w I N T E ·R s p 0 R T s �Left to nght. Jom Armatas, Art Wollenweber, Lloyd Knapp, B1ll Beaty B1ll H1cks, Jom F tho an, 01ck Beresford B•sscll, Dock Gray, Bruce Carson, George Schweogcrt, Vernon Nelson. Howard Varsity Basketball Preparation for the regular season, pre-league practice, or just plain target shooting. Pick the name you wish and you will have East High's preliminary games named. The Varsity cagers looked gocd, as they defeated Fort Morgan 48-27, Englewood 46-24, and Greeley 41-36 The only pre-season loss came at the hands of the defending state champions, Boulder. The regular 1946-47 season had its hoop lid blown off on January 3rd, when the Angels bowed surprisingly to a rough Cowboy five at the West gym Gray, Hicks, Carson, Armatas and Bissell opened the season fracas w1th fine teamwork but just couldn't seem to fmd the range Loup and Forbas raced the hardwood for half of the Cowpokes' points. Rebounding with a deadly drive from their defeat a week earlier, the East High hoopsters massacred the Vikings from North, 40 to 20, in cramped West High gym . Screening . fast breaking and net splitting arch shots set off a shock-trooping Angel attack. New combinations were used with Knapp, Nelson and Fithian breaking in. The next tilt with the strongly pre-season favorite, South High Rebels, proved too much for a luckless Angel quintet on January 24 The score, 38-32, does not indicate the closeness of the game as the score changed hands every few minutes. Just three minutes befcre the end of the conflict Bill Hicks, our great pivotman, tied the score at 30-all But eventually it was the height of South's six-foot-eight center, and the luck of some of the Rebel shots that turned the. copy. The Thunderbolts from Manual seemed to lose their thunder when thev dropped a 40-32 deciSIOn to the game Seraphs. Rough through the whole game, a total of 46 personals were called by the alert officials. [891 �Va rsity Swamping the West Cowboys, 56-39, the Cherubs retaliated from thetr only defeat by West, and moved into second place in the league. Surging ahead in the first few minutes of the game, the Seraphs were never threatened. It was one of those games where the Angels just didn't miss many of their shots. Racking up the highest score of the season, the red and white of East sent the Vtkings of North paddling home to the tune of a 61-34 victory over the Viks Again the Seraphs took the lead 1n the first few minutes, and they were never headed at any time throughout the game. After leading comfortably throughout the entire torrid contest, East's luckless Angels were dropped from behind, 41-38, by a sparkling Southern rally in the last canto. Howard Bissell's magnificent long shots kept the Seraphs ahead until the closing seconds, when premature stalling enabled the South Rebels to get the ball and thus win the game, thanks to some fine ballhandling. EVERYBODY WANTS TO GET IN THE ACT FINAL STANDINGS W L South .............. 8 0 EAST ................ 4 Manual . .. ....... 4 4 4 West .... .. ..... 4 4 . . 0 8 North HOWARD DOES IT EASILY THE JUMP'S THE THING Pet. 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .000 TENSE MOMENT UP AND THROUGH �Basketball The right to enter the 25th Annual Colorado State High School Basketball Tourney was forfeited by the aggressive East Ange ls. This was when a determined Manual five put a "stop sign" on the prep league playoff. The season ended with East, West and Manual all tied up for second place, when the Cherubs dropped an all-important game to Manual, 37-34. This necessitated a playoff, and when West was dropped by the Thunderbolts it meant a final game between Mam.Jal and the Cherubs. The small D. U. gym was host to this final tussle, the goal being a ticket to the State Tourney. The game opened with the Angels taking the lead, but they were unable to hold onto it as the Thunderbolts racked up a 48 to 38 victory. Although the Cherubs had an overdose of bad breaks, an A-1 brand of net splitting was shown through the season. H1gh-scoring Howard B1ssell and Dick Gray were named on the All-City teams . Seniors Carson, Beatty, Nelson, Wilson, Fithian and Wollenweber played superb ball. Next year's prospects for a t1tle loomed high as we see big Bill Hicks Jim Armatas, Lloyd Knapp, Dick Beresford and All-City Dick Gray returning to the varsity ranks. ANGEL HOOPSTERS IN ACTION HICKS SETS ONE IN �Left to rtght: Jtmmy Armatas, Jerry Lo$ey, L'ovd Knapp, Frank Van Meter, Chuck Bauer, Bob Blachely, Don Goe, Doug Waterman. Junior Basketball Making up for the Varsity failure, the East High Junior team walked over all comers to take the second team championship undefeated In pre-season play the Cherubs drubbed the second teams from Ft. Morgan, Boulder, Greeley and Englewood. None of the out of tc wn schools was able to come within 30 points of the hot shooting underclassmen. City league play proved to be the same story, with the Seraphs trouncing all schools in the double round robin league. Good prospects for next year's varsity are Jimmy Armatas, Dick Beresford, Lloyd Knapp, Chuck Bauer, Doug Waterman, Jerry Locey and Don Goe. SEASON STANDINGS Wvn Lost EAST 8 0 South 6 2 Manual .. 3 5 West ---- . ---------- 2 6 North __ ------------- 7 �Stand1ng, left to nght: John Kooken,. Melv&n Hmkle, J,m Razee, Tom Young Art East Fred Epste1n Seated Edd1e de Llauro, \.huck Molm, D1ck Hanson, Edd1e Moran, J1m Sk1nncr Sophomore Basketball Jack Mcintosh's Sophomore basketballers fmished their season with an underclassman crown, winning their final game by a forfeit. The Soph Angels started their season strong by walloping an outclassed West team, 39 to 16, and another win over the Northerners, 34 to 20. After a week's rest the Seraph cage squad lost their only game to a big Reb f1ve, 53-40. The Angels then came back to enter the win column with a 26-24 vic'ory over Manual. The second round proved little trouble as West, North and Manual were downed easily, and a 36-34 revenge win from South was accomplished. SEASON STANDINGS Lost EAST 7 1 South 6 2 Manual 4 4 .......... 2 6 West .............. .. North .......... . 7 �Back row, left to nght· Paul Wiliams, George DI~"OU, Dav1d M1lls, Harry LaFevre, Joe M1ller, Don Lmger, Jack Galbreath Second row M m McMochael, Howard Garc1a, Allen Powell, Norm Speak, Ronny Boyd, Hubert Wemshan" Wa•"ler Newcomb, Don Thompson. Front row J1m Brock B.ll Buck, Larson Hamlett, Denny Barnes, Benny Coleman, J1m Coleman, B1ll Fawcett. Wrestling Displaying pr· mising pre-season ability, East' s muscular grapplers, ably coached by Kenneth Julsrud and Elbert Chapman, had little trouble in overcoming opposition from other schools. The matmen 's only season loss was at the hands of three-times state champions, North. The Cherub wrestlers plunged into the State Tournament with a determination to win and displayed all the class of a well-organized mat team. Though not accumulating the most points, second-place East had the distinction of placing the most grapplers on the l2· man all-state team. They were Norman Speak, Ben Coleman and Larson Hamlett. Upper left Standmg on your head helps. l ower left: " It was a toug h fogh!, Mom, but I won." Upper nght · Pulse OK? Lower nght: Just t ry and get out �Back row, left to nght Gordon Ra ford, Jack Patten, Tonk Covmgton, Harold Zoer, Marc Rochardson, Harold Waller, Gordon Goebel, Chuck Thomas. F'ront row: Art Qumn, manager, Chuck Davos, Curtos Johnson, 10e Jankowsky, Gene Mack, Alan Lake, Kelly Atkons Frank Nash, Chuck McCionc, coach Swimming The 1947 Angelfish of East splashed their way into their twentieth city championship in twenty-two years as they drowned all competition. The tankers overwhelmed West, 46-16, in the first swimfest of the year, winning all but one event. Falling records paved a gateway to a 47-10 win, as the bathers scuttled the Norsemen, Harold Waller setting a new freestyle record of 1:04.4, and a four-man relay team skimming the 160-yard relay in 1:30.4. South and Manual were sunk by our mermen as only two races were lost in both matches . The blue-robed tankers swam rings around the Morey pool, when 68 points were chalked up to win another city championship. Coach Charles McGlone's swimmers rounded out a very successful season as they took second place in the Rocky Mountain A. A . U. men's junior regional indoor swimming and diving meet at Fort Colltns He swam, he swam Raght over the dam! �Standong, left to roght Wol a Hale, Betty Leach, Kathryn Axell, JoAnn Campbell, June Ohlson, Norma Jean Hoggons. Seated Myrna Gordon, Eleanor Erokson, Hazel Sod, Jewell Allen, Anne Burton, lise Lutzens During the spnng and fall months, traffic on the Esplanade is halted regularly by the crossing of the girls' gym classes The stream of red, blue, green and yellow gym suits makes its way to the sports field for baseball and track practice. Tennis, h1gh jumping and baseball skills are but a few of the things that keep Miss McWilliams, Miss Lceptien and Mrs. Branda busy watching their classes. Volleyball also keeps muscles and limbs l1mber during the winter months. Any careless individual entering the girls' gym is quite likely to be trampled upon by excited teams, hit in the head by a ball, or deafened bv feminine screams as a point is scored. What the girls lack in brawn is compensated for by enthusiasm. WHERE THE HECK IS THE DARN THING???? IF I COULD Q, LY REACH IT!!! �Sports The not-to-be-forgotten modern dance class is rapidly becoming one of the most popular courses at East. Each sunny afternoon the class dces its exercises on the lawn on the south side of the building, much to the distraction of Mr. Mcintosh's seventh hcur chemistry class. All types of dJncing as well as sports are studied. Good luck, Amazons! May your sun tans never fade! PYRAMID OF PULCHRITUDE PAVLOVA HAD NOTHING ON THIS GYMNASTIC OCTET SOMETIMES WE GIRLS DO THE SILLIEST THINGS! �Girls' Sports The Sports Club, too, has forged ahead, and with rts elaborate point system well established, the masculine members of East are astonished to see letter sweaters and gold "D" pins appearing on the gals. The club is open to all grades and awards are given on a basis of sport particrpatron. Skiing, walking, bicycling, swimming, all earn points for the club whether they are participated in during or after school. Each year pictures of champion girls' teams appear m the Angelus, testifying to our feminine Angels' prowess MODERN ROBIN HOODS MAKE THAT BASKET, MYRNA MY. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL FORM' �Assemblies One of the most entertaining aspects of the school year is the assembly programs that are put on by the different school groups for the student body This year we were privileged to see some of the finest programs in many a year. This was greatly due to the fine wcrk of the assembly committee who worked hard to bring the students the best type of programs available. This aspect of the school program is probably one of the most popular since it affords everyone some well-received relaxation during the school day . Among the many programs put on during the winter were the Whittier Coral Group, John Carter, the Angelus Assembly, and many more of highly entertaining or instructive nature. The outstanding assembly of the winter season was that put on by the Angelus staff. This year the Angelus again introduced their very popular talent show which featured talent provided by each of the other Denver High Schools as well as an act from our own school. Everyone agreed that this was possibly the best Angelus program thus far. CLOCKWISE: HELLO, GOOD-LOOKING GOOD MORNING, FOLKSIES MANUAL TRIO ALMOST GOT HIM THAT TIME �Assemblies COUNTER-CLOCKWISE· GET THAT PERSONALITY! LOIS IS BEING DRAMATIC ALLEN LUDDEN DISCUSSES HAMLET JUNIOR OFFICERS LEAD ASSEMBLY JUSTIN W. SELLS PEPSI �Assemblies CLOCKWISE. CHEERING ANGELS CARTER MAKES THE GIRLS SWOON SUCH GAMS! I! SWING LOW, SWEET CHARIOT LITVAK AND COMPANY �Winter Dances Three sparkling dances were given this winter, the Bubble Ball, given by the Red and White Jackets; the Royal Promenade, presented by the Junior class; the Sweetheart Dance, sponsored by Student Council. The Bubble Ball was held en the boys' gym with Howard Farrand's orchestra. Balloons were extended from the ceiling to give the effect of bubbles. The heart of every Angel beat a little faster at the Sweetheart Dance. Cupids, bow and arrow in hand, took aim from the ceiling of the boys' gym ll 021 �ALL HAIL THE QUEEN Junior Prom Th1s year the Junior Prom was called the Royal Promenade. In the cafe, wh1ch was decorated in red and white, couples danced to the sweet music of Chuck Bennet and his orchestra. The ceremony of crowning the Junior Prom Queen was the highlight of the dance. �Candids With our hands: We clap, clap We dramatize We lead We greet We point We throw snowballs We shove We make love And act like mad Russians. �Candids In our odd mcments: We slide down bannisters We entertain celebnties We cut out prom bids We autograph casts We go home from school We stand around the Capitol And stand some more We love to dance And tell the latest stories. �Paste-Ups From the Prom ��I JOB] �Senior Play Is Karen Andre guilty or not guilty? This one quest1on ran through the Senior Class play, "The Night of January 16th" The jury was composed of the audience of East High selected at random. The story revolved around the death of BJorn Faulkerson, and it was up to the jury to decide w~ther it was murder or suicide The Witnesses of the cast were seated in the audience, and the Defense Attorney and District Attorney called them up one by one to testify. Facts were presented by both sides )O that the jury could have a clear idea of what had happened. There were many tense ..~ nd dramatic moments 1n the play, but the climax came when the jury filed out to deCide the verdict. The audience had a few exciting moments while this was being decided, and there were many opinions as to what the verdict would be. Finally, the jury came back in and decided that Karen Andre was not guilty~ CAST: Robert Frcedhe1m, Joan Montague, Bill Robmson, Syd Lamb, Barbara Weiss, Bill Van Stone, Bob Hackstaff, Jack Brmley, Ursula Ronnebeck, Joy H1eld, Phyllis Samson, Bob Fullerton, Alden R1chman, Imogene Vaughn, Mrs. Kreiner, d1rector; Bern1ce Fnedenthal, Ronnie Zall, Barbara Parker, Esther Brett Absent from picture: Gary W1lloughby, Bob Frost and E1leen Kamm. OTHING BUT THE TRUTH CURTAIN CALL �A E CAMPBELL Friendliness BETTY LEACH Sportsmanshap A NE STAILEY Potse BETTY LAWTON Cheerfulness JEANNE LUCAS Service ANNE BURTON Sense of Humor RUTH EDWARDS Loyalty MARILYN SAFRAN Courtesy DOROTHY ANN THOMAS Best All-Around Girl Absent from ptcture: CORA VAN SCHAACK Dependabalatv Pictured above are the girls who received the 1947 character awards. Honors and Awards BOB FORT A receives the Woodbur Medal from W. W. Grant, member of the Board of Education. Spanish Medals-Dons Strauss, Robert Lucero, Edward Burress, Ursula Ronnebeck, Dtane Mtller, Shtrley Marttn, Maguelita Halbert. Virgil Medals -Beverly Bridges, Kern Brown, Std Lamb, John Moore, Cora Van Schaack. Bud Ernst Memorial Award -Ball Robrnc;on. Woodbury Oratorical Contest -Bob Fortna. Wolcott Saght Reading Contest-Bermce Frredenthaul. D. A. R. Citizenship R n Wterman, pdgrrm, Dorothy Ann T -,-,. Anne Campbell Euclidian Club Math Awards Sad Lamb, Ed Lewtn �FIRST WE TALKED ABOUT iT THEN WE SANG ABOUT IT ANL) FINALLY TOOK IT OUT AND PLANTED IT Arbor Day-Spring Elections DELEGATE ASSEMBLY RECEIVES INSTRUCTIONS JUDGES COUNTING BALLOTS SECRET STUFF THE POLLS WERE CROWDED �,. [.. fA S t sr ... . •• Back row, left to nght Coach McGlone, John Wolson Boll Hocks, Boll Guy Henry Hall, Fred Greenberg, Neol Charney, Dave Chase, Fred Epsteon Dock Beresford. Front row: Vern Nelson, Alton Castello, Dock Gray, Ar• Wollenweber, Jom Baker, Jay Lutz, Bob Vonderlop, manager. Varsity Baseball Coach Charles McGlone has turned out one of the finest baseball teams East has seen in a long time. A smart and fiery infield consisting of Baker, Wollenweber, Larson, Castello, Gray and Charney, along with one of the league's finesr pitchers, Dick Beresford, has provided plenty of trouble for all opposition. The outfield, with Wilson, Nelson and Lutz, provides a lot of hitting power in Wilson and Nelson. This year's race was one of the closest ever witnessed by the Denver prep league. As we go to press, with league play not yet finished, the standings are as follows. Team Won Lost Pet. EAST .............. 4 2 .667 South --- --- .. 4 North .................. 4 ") L. .667 2 .667 Manual ... ---- 3 2 7 .600 West ............ 0 .000 �Back row, left to nght Chuck Bauer, Preston Woll ams, Nell Charney Boll Hocks, Fred Greenberg, Sherwon Moller, Bob Malowney. Front row: Bob Olson, Ed Wooddell, Jom Gnder, B.ll Scott, Dock Ma~res. Junior Baseball * * * Sophomore Baseball La~t ro" left to r.ght: Jom Maonor, Erl"' e Brockman, Rodney Coot, Art Maloney, Ell ott Rcongold, Larry Robertson, Herb Maslon, Karl Walter, JOm Adams, Lou:s Bauffman. Second row Dan Vetcsk, Jack Waggoner, Davod Fay. Jack Patten, Fred Epsteon, Gaynor Moller, Jack Loggett Eugene Shorley, Jom Fox, Ed Moran, Bryce Zant, Coach Panek. · Forst ro"' Larry Morgan, Ernest Morgenegg, Bruce Bekher, Clarence Peltz, Lester Ped cord, Harold Slusser, Art Bloss, Jack Tice, Art Woodburne, Cloff Elkons, manager. �Th rd row, left to roght: Coach Mcintosh, Manager Culpepper, Spencer, Edler, Herzstc n, Hormann, Johnson, Menogan, Waggoner, McCarthy, Sylvester, Goodwon, Mollln, Cutrell, Alloson. Keyes. Second row: Manager Russell, E. Sandvog, Blake, Peoples, Haller, LeFevre, Davos, Pepper, Smoth, Kmney, Knapp Skonner, C1arkson. Forst row: Nelson Relay, Freodenthal, Weber, F. Sandvog, Zoer, Barnes, Murray, Losey, Lackner, Gardner, Powell, Bardwell Track Team The hard working cindermen, under the guidance of Track Mentor Jack Mcintosh, began the 1947 track season especially strong in sprint, relay and hurdle men. Climaxing several weeks of workouts, the Angels downed the West Cowpokes with an unbelievable score of 103 to 57 Manual and South also fell to the Cherubs as only North toppled us to take the regular city title. Detend1ng successfully their C. U Relay crown at Boulder, East shared first place honors w1th Longmont. Paving the way was versatile Ray Shaffer, who set the new 440-yard dash record of 49.7 1n a previous meet, and won all the events he ran . He was the outstanding runner this year, as all middle distances were won by him. In the D. U. Relays, East overcame a large point deficit in the final two relays to nose out North and South for the first place trophy. Probably the w1nning of the Boulder Relays and the Denver Relays came about because of the attention given track events rather than field events, where the Red and White are weak. �Track Events In what was undoubtedly one of the closest and most disputed finishes of Denver prep track city championships, the North Vikings edged out our brilliant cindermen by ~:: of a point. The outcome was 1n doubt all the way up to the start of the mile relay, as East took many firsts, but few lower placements. A victory in this event meant the city championship for either the Angels or the Viks, and although East broke the tape with a winning run, both teams were disqualified for several fouls during the running of the event, and the Norsemen were able to take the crown on previously won points. As the Angelus goes to press, the track kings of East are headed to win again This year's outstanding men were Denny Barnes; Lloyd Knapp, winning both hurdle events in every meet; John McCarthy, Gordon Goebel, Henry Edler, Guffy Monogen, AI Weber, Hersh Lackner, George Gardener and Joe Keyes Team Won Lost North .... EAST ----South Manual West ..... 4 0 1 2 3 2 1 0 3 4 �Spring Dances This spring, when each little Angel's fancy was turning to thoughts of love, the Kampus Klub aided Cupid by presentmg a form3l dance. It was given as if 1t were the openmg of a new Night Club, with a floor show during intermission. The Senior Prom was held 1n the sophisticated atmcsp~ere of the lincoln room ot the Sh1rley-Savoy Hotel Sam Kramlich, a former East High student, supplied the music for the dance �QUEEN ANNE Red and White Day Red and White Day started off with a bang as the juntors and sentors had their traditional tug of war on the baseball field After this the Angels flocked to the auditorium, where the faculty and student skits were given . To the strains of sweet muste the May Queen attendants and their escorts marched d w the aisles. There was a great deal of excitement when Anne Campbell was chosen to reign as May Queen. Prizes were awarded to the best and most original floats that were seen tn the paraded n the Esplanade In the afternoon the annual city track meet was held at D U. stadium, with East running against the four other high schools. At night the Cherubs, dressed in all kinds of red and white clothes imaginable, attended the "Color Capers," where prizes were awarded for the most original costumes. BLOSSOM! G BEAUTY 98 PROOF �RED AND WHITE DAY COUNTER CLOCKWISE Surrey w1th the fnngc on top . . Yo heave, ho 1 ... Here's mud 1n your eye! ... Your's too ... Who stole the catalog' . Whatcha lookm' at? ... Oh, those giddy g1rls'! �SPRING CANDIDS CLOCKWISE. Seventh l--our "class" ... Twmkle toes . . . Fore' .. Where's lunches-. Dtck' ... Ah' These longer . Cold feet .... Homer! ... Man hunt. CENTER: Break the came''s back �PEPSI-COLA NIGHT Diversified Life TOP. Only pretty girls and Zarlengo rate .... The boys' secret ambition is fulfilled . . Our future mayor BOTTOM: CH. 1101. .. . After this, Marshall w1ll need Occupat1onal Therapy. .. . "Echo" needs a good joke. �Class of 1947 �OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to nght: Howard Park:., pre:.1dent; Charles All1son, treasurer; Miss Vinyard, sponsor; Helen Cenkovich, secretary; Mr Meyer, sponsor; Bob Coburn, vice-pres1dent. Class of 1947 The Class of 1947 will graduate to find the world waiting for 1t, the world pinning its hopes on the abd1ty of these and other teen-age youths to build a better civilization. This class will meet its responsibilities with courage and determination, it will tackle new problems and create new ideas in the fashion that only free men educated in free schools can do. As true leaders of our school, this class has proven its ability to study, to play, to laugh, and to live. Whatever roads they choose to follow, the world is counting on the members of the Class of '47. [1221 �ABENHEIMER, FRANCES <;potl ght Staff, Junto ADAMS, CHARLES E. R 0 T. C ; Loeutenant Colone ACHTENHAGEN, STEPHEN Debate Club, Euc'odean Club, Internal onal Realoons Club. ALBRECHT, PAUL ALBRIGHT, WILMA ALLEN, JEAN M. Selected Goris' Glee Club, Kampus Klub; Bowlong Club ALLEN, JEWELL MARIE Honorary Athletoc Club, Senoor Sports Club, Junoor Sports Club; Advanced Orchestra ALLISON, CHARLES M. Semor Class Treasurer, H -Y Club, Congress Club, Track I, 2, 3, Chrrstmas Pageant; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottee; Red and Whote Day Commottee; Arbor Day Comm.ttee, Class Day Commottee ANDERSON, ELEANOR Selected Goris' Glee Club; P T. A. Fash on Show, Hostess ANDERSON, MARLO Orchestra ANDERSO , NANCY CAROL Spotloght; Monerva; P T. A. Fash1on Show, Hostess ANDERSON, RICHARD W. ARGALL, ELIZABETH ANN Junoor Prom Committee, '47 Club Sen or Barn Dance Commottee, Kampus K ub, Angelus Staff, P. T A Fash1on Show, Hostess; Senoor Prom Commottee, Red and Whote Day Commottee. ARMSTRO G, JEAN Glee Club ARNOLD, BILL R 0 T C, 2nd L1eutenant, Rofle Team, Color Guard Droll Squad ARROWSMITH, JOYCE Senoor Barn Dance Commottee ATLER, GRETA LOU AUER, MARILY Seraph S1sters 47 Club Span sh Club Sen or Barn Dance Commottee P T A Fashoon Show, Senoor Prom Comm1ttee AXTELL, LAURENCE BAILEY, SALLY '47 Club Senoor Barn Dance Commottce Prom Commottee Jun or BAIRD, MAXI E Senoor Barf" Dance Comm ttee Bog Broadcast Kampus Klub Jun or Prom Commottee �BAIRD, NORMA JEAN Soot! oht Staff; Seraph Sostcrs; Kampus K0ub, 41 Club; Selected Goris' Glee Club; Scnoor Barn Dance Commottcc, Senoor Prom Commottec BAKER, JIMMY Ho-R-40i 'D' Club, Prcsodent, Football 2, 3; Bascba'l 2, ~. Junoor Class Secretary. BARDWELL, ROBERT 0 . BARNES, DENNIS A. BARNEY, TOM Hi-Y Club; Red Jackets; Scnoor Barn Dance Commottee; R. 0 T. C; Wrestlong; '47 Club BARR, BERYL ANN Seraph Sostcr; Whole Jackets, Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Junoor Prom Commottce P T. A. Fashoon Show, Model. BARROWS, MAXINE Concert Band, Symphony Orc.hcstra BARTHOLIC, ELOISE Pre-Med cs Club, Art Club; ' 47 Club. BARTLETT, BARBARA Seraph Sosters; Wh te Jackets, '47 Club; Kampus Klub. BEACH, BARBARA Kampus Klub, Vocc-Presodcnt, '47 Club; Scnoor Barn Dance Commottcc; Red and Whotc Day Commottee; P T. A. Fashoon Show. BEAGLE, HALL ' 47 Club; Red and Whole Day Skot; Junoor Prom Commottcc; R 0. T. C, Captain. BEATTIE, WILLIAM F. Congress; Ho-R-40; Prom Commottee. Delegate Assembly; Junoor BEIDLER, BOB Advanced Band; Advanced Orchestra; lnternatoonal Rclatoons Club. BEND, JOYCE Small " D." BENIGHT, BILL Pre-Law School, Congress, ' 47 Club Secretary; A Cappella Choor, Boy's Socoal Room Comm ttcc Chrostmas Pageant . BENNETT, ELLA MAE BENNETT, MILDRED IRE E BERGMAN, DON Advanced Orchestra, B.g Broadcast, Dance Band. BERMAN, LENA RUTH BERRY, JOAN LERA Y BEST, THOMAS E. Red Jackets; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; '47 Club �BISSELL, HOWARD W. Red Jackets, Congress; Golf 1, 2, 3, All Coty 3, Basketball 1, 2 3, AI Coty 2 BLACKWELL, CHURCHILL G H -Y Club lnternat ..,nal Relatoon., R 0 Captaon, Rolle Team. T C. BLANKE, CHARLOTTE Selected G rls' Glee Club BLOOM, BERNITA '47 Club, Model, P T. A. Assembly. Play Festl\·al, Junoor Prom Commottee. BOAL, JACK E. BODHANE, ROBERT BOLDT, NELSA Selected Goris' Glee Club; Y-Teens. BOSS, SOPHIE ' 47 Club; Seraoh Sosters; Sen.or Srrn Dan~e Commottee P T A Fashion Show; Sen or Prom Comm ttee; Selected G~rls' Glee Club BOWMAN, BERNADETTA Junoor Prom Commottee; '47 Club, Voce Presodent, Red and Whole Day Skot, Senoor Barn Dance Com rnottee; Kampu• Klub; Angelus Staff, Scnoor Pron ComrT' ttec; Red and Wh te Day Commottee BRADSHAW, BETTY Selected G rls' Glee Club; lnternatoonal Relatoon , Bowlong Club BRENENSTALL, SHIRLEY A. Soble Research Cl.ub. BRETT, JINX BRIDGES, BEVERLY ANN Anc~elus Co Edotor; Student Counco , Seraph Sosters, '47 Club; Jumor Prom Commottee; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee, Senoor Prom Commottee; Small "D"; Spotloght Staff; Red and Whole Day Commottee, Delegate Assembly; Scholastic Art Award. BRINLEY, FLOYD JOHN Junoor Usher; Debate Club, Voce-Presodent; Inter natoonal Relatoons Club, Voce-Presodent; Euclodean C ~.<b, Pre-Med cs Club; R. 0 T C , 1st Locutenant BROWN, ANNE BROWN, DAVID R. BROWN, KERN E. Symphony Orchestrai Junoor Escort; Drama Club Junoor Prom Commottee, 47 Club; Musoc Club, Debate Club BROWN, NORMA JEAN R 0 Cub T C , Honorary Ca;>tzon Cloo BRUHN, ROBERT A. BRUNE, FRANK BURG, NANCY ANNE Pre Med cs Club, c .. o Spotloght Staff. G~rls' Rofle �BURGER, MARTHA ANNE Kampus Klub, Seraph Sosters, A Cappella Cho r Madrrgal Choor; BURRUSS, ED '47 Club, Senoor Barn Dance Commottcc, Advanceel Band; R 0 T. C, Loeutenant; Euclidean Cub BURTON, ANNE Honorary Athletoc Club, Pres dent; Scr.pt Club, Whole Jackets, Sma I "D"; Large "D", Gold "D" BUSH, JOHN ERWIN Euc. dean Club BYER, JANYCE Y-Teens Club CAMMACK, PAT Clo CAMPBELL, AN IT A Student Co1.1ncol; May Queen Attendant; Red and Whole Day Commottee, Junoor Prom Queen Allen dant; Junoor Prom Commottee, Semor Barn Dance Commottce, Play Festoval, '47 Club. CAMPBELL, ANNE KING Sophomore Class Presodcnt; Student Councol; Jun•or Prom Queen Attendant; May Queen Attendant; Seraph Sosters, Whote Jackets; '47 Club • • CAREY, JACK Euclidean Club; Pre-Law Cl1.1b; lnternatoonal Relations Club, Junoor Usher; Advanced Band; B g Broadcast CARNAHAN, ELSIE MAE CARRIER, SHIRLEY LEE lnternatoonal Relatoons Club; Kampus Klub, '47 Club; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee CARRITHERS, CONSTANCE Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets, Debate Club, Senoor Barn Dance Commottee CARSON, BRUCE Football 2, 3, Ho-R-40. Baseball; Basketball; "D" Club CARTER, CAROLYN JEAN Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee, '47 Club Kampus Klub, CARVELL, DAVID CARVER, CAROLYN MARIE Y-Teens CAST, DARRELL R 0 T C, 2nd Loeutenant, Engoneers Club CASTELLA, ALTON CENKOVICH, HELEN KATHERINE Sootloaht Staff; Anoe'us Staff, Deoegate Assembly, Seraph Sosters; Sophomore Class, Treasurer, 'iemor Class, Secretary, '47 Club; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Junoor Prom Commottec; Class Rong Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottee, Red and Whole Day Commottee. CERVENY, CARL CARD, ARLENE Junto �CHAPPELL, PATRICIA SUE Y-Teens, Presedent CHASE, DAVE Baseball; Euclidean Club, Jumor Usher. CHASE, LAURA LEE '47 Club; Kampus Klub, Jumor Prom Commettee, Sen1or Barn Dance Comm11tee CHEAN, SAM International Relations Club, Debate Club CLIFFORD, NATHAN Tenms 2, 3 COATES, GEORGE Pre-Med cs Club; Advanced Band COBURN, ROBERT C. Track; A Cappella Cho1r; Sen1or Class, VIce-President; Jun1or Escort, Pre-Law Club; "D" C ub, Euclidean Club. COCHRAN, BILL COFFEY, GERALD E. COHAN, REEVA A Cappella Cho1r; Chnstmas Pageant, Semor Barn Dance Comm1ttee; P. T. A. Fash1on Show Committee. COHEN, DORIS BEVERLY Kampus Klub, Drama Club; '47 Club COHEN, ROBERT Advanced Band, Euclidean Club; '47 Club, Jun1or Usher; Astronomy Club Presedent COLEMAN, BENNIE "D" Club, Wrestling; H -Y Club, All State, 3. COLLINS, CAROL COLLINS, MARIE EILEEN Y Teens, Secretary, Kampus Klub. Selected Gerls Glee Club; CONZETT, DOLORES RUl H Whete Jackets, Seraph S1sters, '47 Club, Kampus Klub; Semor Barn Dance Comm.ttee, Jumor Prom Comm11tee. COOK, BARBARA LUCILLE Seraph S1stersb· Wh1te Jackets; Selected Gerls Glee Club, '47 Clu ; Spamsh Club. COOPER, MARY ELLEN '47 Club, Kampus Klub; Jun1or Prom Comm11tee· Semor Prom Comm1ttee; Semor Barn Dance Comm ttcc; P T A. Fash1on Show; Red and Wh1te Day Committee; Delegate Assembly, Spotlight Staff CORNFORTH, NANCY Seraph Sesters, Student Councel, Whete Jackets. CORRIHER, IRIS E. Selected G1rls' Glee Club; Musec Club; B g Broadcast; Angelus, Salesman COSSLETT, BETTY JEAN �COTTON, RALPH HI-R-40, Jumor Prom Comm1ttee, Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Jun1or Usher COUGHENOUR, JOHN Red Jackets; Delegate Assembly, Sw mmmg COULTER, JOE COURNOYER, JEANNE Kampus Kl.ub, '47 Club. CROWDER, ELEANOR 47 Club; Kampus Klub; Drama Club; Jumor Prom Comm1ttee; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Selected G.rls' Glee Club CROWELL, EDWIN E. CUNNINGHAM, VIRGINIA Student Counc1l, Jumor Prom Comm1ttee, Sen1or Prom Comm1ttee, A Cappella Cho.r; Chr~stmas Pageant · Howdy Day Comm1ttee; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Kampus Klub; Red and Wh1tc Day Comm1ttee. CURRY, JUNE DAHLIN, CARLA ' 47 Club, Kampus Klub, Jun10r Prom Comm1ttee; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm•ttec, Play Fcst1val; B1g Broadcast. DAMAN, ARTHUR Congress Club; '47 Club, B•ble Research Club, Vice-President. DARBY, RUTH ELLEN DAVIDSON, ROBERT DAVIS, CLAUDE WILLIAM Shutter Bug Club, V1ce Pres1dent DAVIS, JIM Cheerleader; Red Jackets DAVIS, PAULA Wh1te Jackets, Spotlight Staff; Kampus Klub; Drama Club, ' 47 Club; B1g Broadcast; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee, Red and White Day Comm1ttcc. SenIOr Barn Dance Comm1ttee DELILL, PRISCILLA L. Scmor Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Kampus Klub; Drama Club, Sen or Prom Comm1ttee, 47 Cub DEVLIN, ANN '47 Club, Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Y-Tcen Club; Debate Club. DICKEY, PERRY J. DILLON, RICHARD •4 7 Club, Cheerleader DOTY, DAVID DUNCAN, JEAN CAROL �DURBIN, PHYLLIS RUTH White J ackets; Seraph S1sters, Voce-Pres odcnt; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Astronomy Club; ' 4.7 Club; R 0 T. C , Honorary Captam . DWYER, WILLIAM JOSEPH EASTON, CHARLES RICHARD Hi-R-40; Football; " D" Club EATON, RUTH ANN Spanish Club; ' 47 Club, Junoor Prom Commottee. EDWARDS, RUTH Sophomore Class, Secretary; Student Counc1l; Junoor Prom Commottee, ' 47 Club, Kampus Klub; Scnoor Barn Dance Commottee, May Queen Attendant. EGGERT, FLORENCE Bog Broadcast; Junoor Prom Commottce, Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottee, Kampus Klub. EISEN, CHARLES Bog Broadcast; Orchestra; Dance Band; Advanced Band; Red and Whole Day Committee. ELIASON, MARIAN CLAIRE White Jackeh, Seraph Sosters, ' 47 Club, PreMedoc Club; Kampus Klub, Astronomy Club; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee ELLIOTT, THOMAS ELLIS, BETTY LOU Seraph Sosters, Y-Teens. ELLISTON, KATHERINE Selected Goris' Glee Club, lnternatoonal Relatoons Club. ELROD, WILLIAM H. ENGLE, ALMER C. JR . EPSTEIN, EDDY EPSTEIN, HAROLD ESCHENBURG, CHARLES Euclodean Club; Junior Escort, Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Pre-Medocs Club EVANS, JAMES UHRLAUB Euclodean Club; Astronomy Club. EVANS, MARY Ll NA Seraph Soslers; Selected Goris' Glee Club. EVERSOLE, JACKIE Whote Jackets; Kampus Klub EWER, MARJILEE Spothght, Assostant Edotor, Whole Jackets, Seraph Sosters; Kampus Klub; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Junoor Prom Commottec, Commercoal Award, ' 47 Club; Senoor Prom Commottee; P. T. A Fashoon Show, Hostess. FARNSWORTH, EDITH I. Scnoor Barn Dance Committee; Y-Teens, Presodent; ' 47 Club �FARRELL, JACK FAWCETT, WILLIAM R Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestlong; Ho R-40, Voce-Preso dent; "D" C•ub, Congress Club, Senoor Bam Dance Commottee, Delegate Assemb'y FEINGOLD, PHILIP Tennos 2, 3; Junoor Usher, Concert Band, Orches tra· "D' Club. FERGUSON, ROBERT L. FERRIS, GRETA LEE Seraph Sosters· Whote Jackets· Advanced Orche tra, Selected Goris' Glee Club; Sen.or Barn Dance Commottee, Bog Broadcast. FINN, MARY JEAN Cruosers; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee FITHIAN, JIM Red Ja:kets; Basketball FOGARTY, JEAN Seraph S sters, Kampus Klub; '47 Club, R. 0. T. c;, honorary OffiC'cr FORTH, MARGARET Whole Jackets, Secretary, 47 Club, Prestaent· Kampus Klub Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee Junoor Prom Commottee; Delegate As~emb'y, Selected G~rls' G!ee Club. FRA CIS, LOUANNE Seraph Sosters FRANKLIN, AN IT A White Jackets, Kampus Klub, '47 Club; Jumor Prom Commottee; Senoor Barn Dance Comm,ttee. FRENCH, MICHAEL R. 0. T C, Capta n; Dro:l SQuad; 47 Club, PreMedocs Club; Red Jackets FRIED, ESTELLE Sen or Prom Commottee, Thaloa; Kampus Klub. FRIEDENTHAL, BERNICE FAYE Seraph Sosters; A Cappella Cho~r, Spot! ght Staff; ' 47 Club; Drama Club; Debate Club, Scnoor Bam Dance Commottee FROST, ROBERT T. Debate Club; R. 0 T. C., Offocer FULKERSON, GEORGE DONALD ' 47 Club; "D" Club, Track 1 2, Red and Whole Day Comm.ttee; Junoor Prom Commottee. FULLERTON, ROBERT 4 7 Club, lnternatoonal Relatoons Club, Pre-Law Club, Secretary; Ho-Y, Presodent, Track 2, 3, All Coty, All-State, 3; Junoor Class, Voce-Presodent; Delegate Assemb.y FUNDINGSLAND, JOANNE LEE Kampus Klub FURST, JEANNE FURST, JOANNE GAIL, WALTER A. lnternatoonal Relat ons Club. �GARDENSWARTZ, GERALD N GARVER, MARY LOUISE Whole Jackets; Seraph Sostcrs; '47 Club; Kampus Klub; Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee; Red and Whote Day Commottee; Selected G;rls G1ee Clul> GAUSS, HARRIETT Seraph Ststers; Whole Jackets, Astronomy Club, Senoor Barn Dance Commottee GELSIN, JOAN P. T A Fa~hoon St>ow, Hostess. GENGE, BETTY '47 Club; Kampus Klub; Drama Club, B g Broadcast, Semor Barn Dance Commtttee GIBSON, GWENN JO ANN Whtte Jackets GILLIGAN, LOIS ,ANN Advanced A Cappella, MlJsoc Club; Y-Teens; Junoor Sports Club, Sen or Barn Dance Commottee GIRARDOT, BETTY JEAN Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets, '47 Cub, Jun oo rrom Comm ttee; Scn.or Barn Dance Commottec GOEBEL, GORDON H -R-40; "0' Club, Jumor Class, Trea~urer· Student Council, Football 2, 3; Tennos 1; Chaorman, Grounds Commottce GOLD, GLORIA ANN Art C'ub, Spotloght Staff GOLDSTEIN, NA A ANN Junoor Prom Commottee, '47 CI1Jb GONZALES, GERALDINE Lobrary Staff GONZALES, JOAN Symphony Orchestra; Sports C!ub; AII-Coty Orche!.tra. GRACE, CLARE LOUISE Selected Goris' Glee Club; P T A Fashoon Show, Pre-Medocs Club; Seraph Sosters GRAY, ELLEN Seraph Srsters, Vtce Presodent, Whrte Jackets, '47 Club; Spotlight Staff, Pep Assembly, Commottee Kampus Klub; Junoor Prom Commottee; Senoo Barn Dance Commottee GRAY, JOANNIE V. Advanced A Cappella Choor, Madrogal Choor; Musoc Club, '4 7 Club; Pre-Medocs CI1Jb, Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Chrostmas Pageant GREIG, BILL GRIMES, CLINTON L. GROSS, DAN F Presrdent, Debate Club, lnternatoonal Relatoons Club; Euclodean Club; Jumor Usher; Prc-Medocs Club. GROVE, BARBARA LOUISE Advanced Band; R fie Club, '47 Club; Pre-Medocs Club. GUTHRIE, DO �HACKSTAFF, ROBERT P. Pre-Law Club, Presodent; Ha-R-40; ''D" Club, Congress; Golf 1, 2, 3; Basketball; Harvard Book Award; Junaor Prom Commattee; Senaor Barn Dance Commattce HALBERT, MIQUELITA DEAN Lobrary Staff. HALE, WILLA G~rls' Sports Club, Pres1dent; Large "D"; Gold "D." Seraph Sasters; HALL, HENRY HAMER, RONALD N. HAMILL, MARGARET JEAN Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Senaor Prom Comm1ttee HANSEN, CAROL RUTH Advanced A Cappella, Angelus Staff, Scholast c Art Award. HANSEN, FREEMAN 0 . Football 1, 2; R 0 T C , Lieutenant, Droll Squad HARE, ROBERT HARMON, BETTY Whole Jackets; Seraph Sosters; Semor Barn Dance Commottec; Spanosh Club. HARMS, JOHN C Euclidean Club; R 0 Award T C, MaJOr, Waldo Mol!er HARTWELL, A NA LEE Angelus Staff, Junoor Prom Commottee; Karnpus Klub; Art Club; Delegate Assembly; Big Broadcast; Semor Prom Commottee. HARVEY, DUVAL EDWARD Student Councol; Ho-R-40 Club; Junoor Prom Commottee. HAZELWOOD, JEANNE ' 47 Club; Kampus Klub, Shutter Bugs Club, Senoor Barn Dance Commottee, Senoor Prom Comm1ttee HEALY, JOANNE MARIE Whole Jackets; Spotlight Staff; 47 Club; Red and Whate Day Comm1ttee; Jumor Prom Commottee, Senaor Prom Commattee; Sen1or Rong Comm1ttee; Senoor Barn Dance Comm1ttee. HEINLY, BETTY '47 Club, Junior Prom Comm1ttee; Drama Club; Senoor Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Kampus Klub HELMKAMP, DOROTHY JOAN Seraph Sisters, Secretary; Whale Jackets, ' 47 Club; Jun1or Prom Commattee, Senaor Barn Dance Commattec. HENNING, SHIRLEE DARLENE Junoor Prom Commattee HERMAN, LOIS BORWICK Seraph Ststers; Whate Jackets, ' 4 7 Club, Kampus Klub; InternatiOnal Relations Club, Jun1or Prom Commattee; Senoor Barn Dance Commattee; P T. A Fashaon Show; Senior Prom Commattee HERSH, JOYCE HERZOG, EMIL �HERZSTEIN, S. EDWARDS HIELD, JOYE Wh1te Jackets; Seraph Sosters HIGGINS, NORMA JEAN Jun.or Soorts Club, Honorary Athletoc Club, Secretary· Gold "D." HILL, CAROLYN SARA Mmerva, Kampus Klub HILL, JEAN HILL, JOHN International Relatoons Club HILTON, JANANNE Senoor Barn Dance Committee; ' 47 Club; Kampus Klub, Presodent; Senoor Prom Commottee, Red and Whote Day Comm1ttee; P. T. A Fashoon Show, Hostess HINKLEY, ROSEMARY Advanced A Cappella; Red and Wh1te Day Committee; Senoor Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Euclidean Club; Astronomy Club; Angelus Staff, ' 47 Club. HJELTE, LOIS JEAN HOBBS, CONNIE Semor Barn Dance Commottee; Semor Prom Committee; Angelus Staff, Senoor Class Luncheon Commottee. HOBSON, BEVERLY Thalia Bog Broadcast. HOFFMAN, THEODORA HOLM, SHIRLEY MAE HOLMGREN, MARY JEAN HOOKER, ROSAL Y Pre-Medocs Club HOPKINS, DONALD W. HORAN, JACK HORST, DORIS ELIZABETH Seraph S1sters; Y-Teens HOSKINS, SID G. Junoor Prom Commottce; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottce. HOWE, MARTHA JANE HUBNER, JANIS A Cappella; Madrogal Choor, Seraph Sosters; Wh.te Jackets; Drama Club; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee �HUNTINGTON, BARBARA Seraph Srsters; Whrte Jackets; Kampu~ Klub; Senror Barn Dance Commrttee Spotlrght Staff; Pia~ Festrval, '47 Club; Senror Prom Commrtlee. IACOPONELLI, EVELYN ELAINE Whrte Jackets, '47 Club, Junror Prom Commrttee; Senror Barn Dance Comm.ttec; Pre-Medrcs Club Kampus Klub; Small "D"; Assembly Piannrng Program , Red and Whrte Day Commrtlce. INGWERSEN, DON F. Hr-Y Club, Pre-Medrcs Club· Astronomy Club IRELAND, COLLETTE Kampus Klub; May Queen Attendant; Junror Prom Queen Attendant; Junror Prom Comm ttec: Sen or Prom Commrtlee; '47 Club, Red and Whrte Day Commrttce; Play Festrval; Senror Barn Dance Commrttee. JACOBEY, JACK 'D" Club; Football, Basketball 2; Pre-Law Club, Euclrdcan Club; Jumor Usher. JAKA, JANET ILLENE Junto. JEFFERS, MARJORIE LEE Angelus Staff; '47 Club; Kampus Klub; Junror Prom Commrtlec; Senror Barn Dance Commrttee, Red and Whrte Day Commrtlec; Scnror Prom Commrtlee. JOFFEE, TOM "D" Club; Golf Manager, 2; Spotlrght Busrness Manager; Class Jewelry Commrtlec; Junror Prom Commrtlee. JOHNSON, ALFRED R. 0 . T. C; Spotlrght Staff JOHNSON, DARLENE MAE JOHNSON, JOAN 47 Club JOHNSON, LEO A JOHNSON, OPAL Seraph Srsters, '47 Club; Spanrsh Club JONES, HARRYETTE ELIZABETH Selected Grrls' Glee Club. JONES, JULIA MURIEL Grrls' Glee Club; Kampus Klub JOSS, BONNIE DEE Scr a ph Srsters KAMM, EILEEN Seraph Srstcrs; Angelus Staff Brg Broadcast; Woolcott Frnalrst, Senror Prom Commrttee KAPLAN, ELAINE CHARLA A Cappella Cho r, Chrrstmas Pageant; Scnrcr Prom Commrttee KEARNS, BERNARDA International Relatrons Club, Kampus Klub; '47 Club, Semor Barn Dance Commrttee, Senror Prom Commrttee KELLEY, NATALIE Selected Grrls' Glee Club, Kampus Klub KETTERING, MARGARET Whrte Jackets; '47 Club Kampus Klub, Vrcc-Presrdent, Semor Barn Dance Commrttee, Junror Prom Commrttee �KIESLING, PAUL WILLIAM lnternatronal Relations Club, Presrdent Club; Debate Club Euclrdea" KINNEY, BILL 'D' Club; Hr R 40; Wrc~tl ng 3 KIRKBRIDE, HELEN '47 Club, Senror Barn Dance Commrttee. KLARICH, DELORES Seraph 5:~ters, ' 47 Club; Kampus Klub, Junror Prom Comm·ttce · Scnror Barn Dance Commrttee, elected Grrls G1ce Club; Small ' D " KLINE, BILL Red Jackets KNOX, BETTY '47 Club, Senror Barn Dance Commrttee· Junror Prom Commrttee; Selected Grrls' Glee Club, Sen ror Prom Commrttee. KOCH, ELLEN J. '47 Club, Brg Broadcast; Junror Prom Comm.ttee; Scnror Barn Dance Commrttec; Senror Prom Commr1tee. KORTZ, PEARLE RAE KRAUTH, ROSANN '47 Club. KRUGER, JOANNE Selected Grrls' Glee Club; '47 Club. KURITANI, RUTH LACKNER, HERSH Track; Scnror Barn Dance Commrttee, Spotlight Staff, '47 Club, Red and Whrte Day Commrttce. LAMB, SYDNEY MACD. Euclidean Club, Presrdent; Red Jackets; Congress, Astronomy Club, Woodbury Frnals; Band, Orchestra LANE, LARRY LANGDON, SHIRLEY Brg Broadcast; Spotlrght Staff; Junror Prom Commrttee; Senror Prom Commrttee, 47 Club LARSON, MARION LORRAINE Selected Grrls' Glee Club; Play Festrval, P T A Fashron Show Model LASLEY, VERNICE '47 Club; Kampus Klub, Senror Barn Dance Commrttee. LAW, LORA ANN 4 7 Club; Kampus Klub LAWSON, ELEANOR MAY 47 Club, Senror Barn Dance Commrttee, P T A Fa•hron Show, Hostess; Senror Prom Commrttee Red and Whrte Day Commrttee LAWTON, BETTY JA E Concert Orchestra. LAZAROV, SYLVIA Wh te Jackets; Sports Club Treasu er Sen or Barn Dance Commrttee, Drama CI<Jb �LEACH, BETTY Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets; Honorary Athleltc Club, Voce-Presodent, Small "D"; Large "D: ; Gold "D." LEBERSTEIN, JEAN Whole Jackets. LEU, MARTHA Seraph Sostcrs; Whole Jackets, A Cappella Cho r, Kampus Klub. LEWIN, ED LICHTENSTEIN, HENRY Spotl.ght, Edotor; Student Councol; Congress Club, Voce-Presodent, Red Jackets; '47 Club; lnternatoonal Relatoons Board; Delegate Assembly; Howdy Day Commottee; Junoor Prom Commottee; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee, Juntor Honor Usher LIGGETT, JAMES McLEAN Ho-R 40 Club; Congress Club LIGGITT, MARABETH '47 Club; Kampus Klub, Senoor Barn Dance Com mottec; Bo9 Broadcast, Juntor Prom Commottee, Selected Goris' Glee Club, Drama Club, Senoor Prom Commottee; P. T. A Fashoon Show, Mod~>l, Red and Whole Day Commottee. Ll NDSA Y, ALEXANDER Red Jackets. LANA, JUSTIN Football; Swommong, "D" Club, Hi-R 40. LOCKHART, NANCY Junoor Prom Commottee; Sentor Prom Commottee; Semor Barn Dance Commtttee; ' 47 Club· Kampus Klub LONG, NANCY A Cappella Choor LUCAS, JEANNE MARIE Student Councol; Delegate Assembly, Spotloght Staff; '47 Club, Red and Whole Day Commottee· Juntor Prom Commottee; Hov.dy Day Commottee, Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; Seraph Sosters, Pepso-Cola Scholarshop Commottee, Semor Prom Commottee. LUCERO, ROBERT MAX R 0 T C, Lteutenant; Eucl dean Club, Delegate Debate Club Astronomy Club Assembl~; LUHRS, WILLIAM T. R. 0. T. C., Forst lteutenant; Spothght Staff LUTZ, JAY Pre-law Club, Treasurer; Chrostmas Pageant, Baseball; A Cappella LYO , CHARLES F MacCANNON, ROBERT W. Euchdean Club. MacCLUSKEY, MAUREEN Kampus Klub; Delegate Assembly, Advance Or chestr~ Red and Whole Day Sko!f '47 Club, Juntor Prom 1..ommottee; Senoor Prom 1..ommottee. MACK, EUGE E Swommong, "D" Club. MADDEN, CORINNE Kampus Klub Drama Club MANDEL, JA ICE Senoor Prom Commtttee, Sentor luncheon Commottee �MARCHICK, HERBERT H MARDEN, RONALD MARRS, MARIE Seraph Srsters, '47 CllJb, Se ected Grrls' Glee CI\Jb MARTIN, FLORENE M. lnternatronal Relatrons Club, '47 Club, Club, Senror Barn Dance Commrttee Drama MARTIN, MYRTICE MARTIN, SHIRLEY ANN Spanrsh Club, Treasurer, Seraph Srsters, '47 Club, Whrte Jackets; Senror Barn Dance Commrttee, Junror Prom Comm ttee MATHIESON, SAMUEL J. Senror Class Play Commrttee MATTSON, FRED W. Eucl dean Club, Red Jackets; '47 Club; Football, 'D" Club. MAUL, ROBERT F. JR. Golf, "D" Club, ' 47 Club MAY, DORIS ANN Senror Barn Dance Grrls' Glee Club. Commrttee, Kampus Klub, McARTHUR, HELEN McBRIDE, GAYLA McCLAIN, SHERRY DEE '47 Club, Selected Grrls' Glee C'ub McCLELLAND, JAYNE Kampus Klub, ' 47 Club. Senror Barn Dance Commrttee, McDONOUGH, GILBERT Euclrdean Club, Senror Barn Dance Commrttee Junror Escort McFADDEN, FRANK McFADDEN, JANIE Selected Grrls Glee Club McGEE, BETTY LOU A Cappella Chorr; Madngal Chorr, Tha!ra McKENZIE, ARLENE ' 47 Club; Kampus Klub, Senror Barn Dance Commrttec McKENZIE, LOIS ' 47 Club; Kampus Klub, Senror Barn Dance Commrttcc McMAN , JEA ENNE Rrfle Club �McMILLAN, DOROTHY JEAN Whole Jackets, Jumor Prom Commtttec, 47 Club, Whole Jacket Dance Commottec; Scntor Prom Commottee MEISTER, CECELIA Gtrls Sports Club; Y-Teens· Rotlc C'ub MELNICK, PHYLLIS Angelus Staff..i. Seraph Sosters, Bowl ng League, Sentor Prom 1...ommottec P. T. A Fashton Show, Model MENACHOF, LOIS ANNE Scntor Barn Dance Comm ttee; 47 Club, Kampus K ub MICHAEL, BARBARA Selected Gtrls' Glee Club; Drarrra Klub Clo.~b, Kampus MILANI, ELSIE IRENE Kampus Klub; Senoor Prom Commtttee MILLER, BETTYE LEE G rls' Rtfle Club. MILLER, DIANE Seraph Ststers; '47 Club, Sentor Barn Dance Commottee; Senoor Prom Commtttce. MILLER, FRANCES MILLER, HELEN MILLER, JOE MILLER, KENNY MILLER, MORTON LEE Student Counctl, Spotltght Staff; ' 47 Club, Juntor Prom Commtltee; Semor Prom Commtltee, Sentor Barn Dance Commttlee. MILMAN, ART Ht-Y, Vtce-Prestdent; "D' C1ub, Football Manager 2, 3; Baseball Manager, Advanced Band. MINNIG, ELEANOR Whtte Jackeb, Treasurer; ' 47 Club; Red and Whtle Day Commtttee; Juntor Prom Commtttee; Kampus Klub; Play Festtval; Drama Club, R. 0 T C., Honorary Offteer; Sentor Prom Commtltee MITCHELL, MARGIE ANN Juntor Prom Commtttcc; Sentor Prom Commtltee <;en.or Barn Dance Commtttee; P. T A Fashton Show, Btg Broadcast; Play Festtval, Red and Whtte Day Commttlee; Arbor Day Commtttee MITCHELL, REED M., JR MONAHAN, FLORENCE JEAN '47 Club MONTAGUE, JOAN Drama Club; 47 Club, A Cappella Cho r MOON, DOROTHY JEAN Selected Gtrls' Glee Club; 47 Club MOORE, JOHN ALLEN lnternatoonal Relattons Club, 47 Club; Band; Spotltght Staff �MOORE, LOUANN Seraph Sosters, A Cappella Choor; Chrostmas Pageant; 47 Club, Red and Wh te Day Skot. MORRIS, JOHN Tfack MOYER, MARTY Student Councol; Junoor Prom Queen, May Queen Attendant, '47 Club, Junoor Prom Commottee, Kampus Klub; B >l Broadcast; Red and Whole Day Commottee, Play Fcstova , <;cnoor Prom Commottee. MULLER, ALETHA Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Sen or Barn Dance Com mottee MURLEY, JOAN NADEAU, ROBERT NAIMAN, DAVID M. Track· Football; "D" Club. NANCE, AILEEN '47 Club, Kampus Klub; Senoor Barn Dance Commottce, Angelus Staff; Monerva; Senoor Prom Commottcc, Red and Whole Day Commottec NANCE, HARRY NEILSEN, EMILY NELSON, GLORIA Spanosh Club; Junoor Prom Comm.ttee. NELSON, JEANNE Sera ph Sosters. NELSON, VERNA DEE Spotloght Staff; Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets; Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Junoor Prom Commottee, Scnoor Barn Dance Commottee; Red and Whole Day Commottec NELSON, VERNON "D" Club, Track I, 2; Football. 2, 3, Basketball, 3, Baseball, 3; Advanced Band, Advanced Orchestra, Pep Band. NEWCOMB, NANCY ANN Junoor Prom Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottee, Senoor Barn Dance Commottee; '47 Club; Red and Whole Day Commottee; Senoor Class luncheon Commottee, Bog Broadcast. ICHOLS, FRANK c.potl ght NOAKES, HELEN Senoor Prom Commotlee; A Cappella Chow Chrostmas Pageant; Kampus Klub, Red and Whole Day Commottec NORTHCUTT, BARBARA '47 Club; Kampus Klub; Scnoor Barn Dance Commottee; Red and Whote Day Commottee YE, SUSAN Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee; De egate Assembly; Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Scnoor Prom Commottee; Red and Whole Day Commottee O'CONNA, MARGARET ODOM, DIANE Selected Goris' Glee Club �OGLESBY, COLLEEN JUNE Mrnerva, Kampus Klub OHLSON, JUNE Sports Club, Honoraby Athlet1c Club, Small " D ' and large " D." OLIVER, SHIRLEY Advanced Band OLSEN, DEAN ARTHUR "D" Club, Tcnn1s 2 , 3 . OPPENHEIMER, ELLEN Senior Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Sophomore Party Commrttee; Junto. ORMOND, RUTH JEANNE ORR, CHARLENE ORRIS, PAUL W. OTT, BEVERLY JOANNE TERESA Junior Prom Committee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; '47 Club; Kampus Klub; May Queen At tendant; Jun1or Prom Attendant; Red and Wh1te Day Committee; Senror Class Day Luncheon; Senror Prom Comm1ttee; B1g Broadcast OWENS, ESTHER PALMER, BETTY A Cappella Chorr; Kampus Klub· Junror Prom Commrttee; Semor Barn Dance Commrttee; '47 Club. PALMER, COLLENE ' 47 Club; Kampus Klub, P T. A. Fashron Show PANEK, PATRICIA ANN Advanced A Cappella Chorr; Chrrstmas Pageant; Senror Barn Dance Commrttee; Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Angelus Staff; Red and Whrte Day Commrttee, Senror Prom Commrttee, Play Festrval. PAPILION, DAN J . R 0 . T. C., MaJOr PARKER, BARBARA Brg Broadcast, Chrrstmas Pageant; Sen or Barn Dance Commrttee; Kampus Klub, '47 Club PARKER, PATRICIA LOU PARKS, HOWARD Hr-R 40; "D" Club, Pre-law Club, Senror Class Pres1dent, Student Counc1l; Scholarshrp Committee; Football, 3 PATTERSON, BETTY LOU Semor Barn Dance Commrttee, Sports Club; Small "D"· Rifle Club; Jun1or Prom Committee; Brg Bro.;dcast PATTERSON, CAROL PAULSEN, ELIZABETH JOAN Selected Grrls' Glee Club; Red and Whrte Day Sk1t, Bowlrng Club; Drama Club, ' 47 Club PEAK, EARLE ANTHONY Spothght Staff, Art Edrtor; Art Club, Treasurer �PEASE, BETTY JEAN Seraph Ststers, Whtte Jackeb, '47 Club; Sentor Barn Dance Commtttee, Juntor Prom Comm•ttee, Red and Whtte Day Commttt<'e; Scnpt Club, Kampus Klub. PERRIMAN, ANN ELAINE Seraph Ststers; White Jackets; Spotltght Staff; Pre-Medtes Club; '47 Club, Kampus Klub, Treasurer, Sentor Barn Dance Committee, Cha1rman, Delegate Assembly Member, Junior Red Cross. PETERSON, ELLEN PHELPS, ROBERT A. Advanced Band, AII-Ctty Band. PHILLIPS, DAVID POTTER, SALLY POTTLE, GERALDINE Symphony Orchestra, Kampus Klub. POWELL, ALLEN L. R. 0. T. C., Captain POWELL, BETTE Student Counetl; Seraph Ststers, ' 4 7 Club, Juntor Prom Commtttee, Semor Barn Dance Committee; Semor Prom Comm ttee POWELL, DAN PRAGER, BETTY JO Sen or Barn Dance Co:T'm.ttee Kam;>us Klub, Drama Club, Clio; P. T A. Fa!hlon Show, Hostess PREY, PEGGY ANN Advanced Orchestra; Wh1te Jackets, Pre-MediCS Club PRINZING, FREDERIC J., JR . PRITZ, BARBARA ANN Euclidean Club; Seraph Ststers, Secretary-Treasurer, Whtte Jackets; Astronomy Club, Sentor Barn Dance Commtltee, Red and Whtte Day Commtttee, ' 47 Club, Kampus Klub; Small "D." PULIS, WARREN K. Red Jackets. RAE, NANCY RAGSDALE, JO OLIVE RAWLINS, EVA REED, ALICE REESE, RICHARD W. REIN, DOLORES MARIE ' 47 Club, Kampus Klub, Fash1on Show. �RENO, WILLIAM F. Red Jackets; lnternatoonal Re'atoons Club R!:UBEN, CHARLES WAYNE Ho-Y Club, 47 Cub Senoor Barn Dance Commottee RICHARDSON, MARCUS R "D Cr<.~b, Ho-R 40 Club Sw mmong I, 2 RICHMAN, ALDEN Woodbury Fonal.st RICHTER, BETTY RICHTER, ROGER Angelus Busoness Manager, Euc odean Club, VocePresodent RICKARDS, LAURENCE , ATHANIEL Advanced Band, AII-Coty Band; Art Club RITZE, BOB P. RIZFORD, ROBERTA MAE Whole Jackets; Seraph Sosters, Kampus Klub ROACH, CHARLENE Bog Broadcast; '47 Club; Kampus Klub, Senoor Barn Dance Commottce; P T A Fashoon Show, Hostess· Sen or Prom Commottce; Red and Whole Day Comm ttee; Senoor Class Day Commottee ROBERTS, DORIS Seraph Sosters, 47 Club; Spotltght Staff Senoor Barn Danc.e Commottee; Sen or Prom Comm.ttee Spa'"lo~h Club. ROBERTSON, JAMES ROBINSON, DICK Spotl ght Staff; Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee Junoor Prom Commottee. ROBINSON, JACK ROBINSON, WILLIAM F. Junoor Class, Pres :lent· Red Jackets, Presoden• Student Councol; Congress Club, Pre-Law Club, 47 Club, Spotltght Staff; Jun or Honor Usher, Chrostmas Pageant; Red and Whote Day Skot ROBINSON, WILLIAM JAMES 47 Club; Junoor U$her; R. 0. T. C., 1st Loeutenant, Roffe Team; Track. ROCKHILL, JO ANN Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets; Art Club; Spotl ght Staff ROE, RALPH K. A Cappella Choor. ROGERS, DOROTHEIA A. Advanced A Cappella; Chrostmas Pageant. RONNEBECK, URSULA Junoor Prom Commottee, Whole Jackets; Seraph Sisters, Play Fesloval; Bog Broadcast; Senoor Bar'l Dance Commottee. ROSEN, MYRTH Debate Club 47 Club �ROTH, CHUCK ROTH, JOANNE '47 Club, Kampus Ktub, Jun or Prom Comm1ttee; Sen or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Selected G1rls' Gle<' Club ROTROFF, JEAN Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets, B1ble Research Club Sports Club, Y1ce-Pres1dent, Honorary Ath'et1c Club· Sma I "D", Large "D '; Symphony Or~he Ira AII-C1ty Orchestra, Mus1c Award ROUS, PAUL Red Ja,kcts, Art Club, Sen or Barn Dance Corrm ttee, R 0. T C , Captam. RUBERSON, BETTY LOU RUDOLPH, VIRGINIA MAE RUSSELL, ANN GEORGENE Wh1te Jackets, Spotl1ght Staff; Sports C!ut;, Gold "D ', large "D"; Small "D RUTLEDGE, RICHARD WALTON Pre-Med1cs Club; Mus1c Club Jumor Prom Comm tee; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee RYMAN, ARTHUR RYNESS, ERNEST SAMSON, PHYLLIS JANE Seraph Sosters; Wh1te Jackets; '47 Club, B1g Broadcast A Cappella Cho1r, Madngal Cho1r; Art Club SAMUELS, JOAN SANDS, MARIE '47 Club. SANDVIG, EARL Ho-R 40; Track. SAFRAN, MARILY Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets, lnternat1onal Re•at ons; '47 Club, Kampus Klub; Recreatton N1ght Commlltee SAWYER, KENNETH C Ho-R 40, Delegate Assembly SCALF, WAYNE SCHAUBLIN, LORRAINE Pre-Med1cs Club, '47 Club, Kampus Klub; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, P. T. A Fash1on Show, Hostess, Semor Class Luncheon Comm1ttee; Red 1 wh t' U.!:y Comm ttee •r SCHAUER, BARBARA JA E Jun or Prom Comm1ttee, Bowl ng Club, Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Kampus Klub Sen or SCHMERMAN, JUDY Junto, Jumor Prom Committee SCHWANDT, BEVERLY B1g Broadcast; Jun•or Prom Comm1ttee· Sen1or Prom Comm11tec; Kampus Klub Scmor Barn Dance Comm1ttce �SCHWARTZ, MARILYN SUZANNE SCHWEIGERT, GEORGE D. SCOTT, JOB F. R. 0 . T. C . loeulenant . SCRIBNER, BEVERLY Sera-,h Sosters; Spotlight Staff; Whole Jackets, ' 47 Club, lnternaloonal Relatoons; Junoor Prom Com mottee. SECCOMBE, JAMES C. Ho- R 40, Secretary; Junoor Prom Commoltee. SEIELSTAD, WILLIAM H. SEIFERT, WALTER F. ' 47 Club; Euclodean Club; Pre- Law Club; Cheerleader SEIFERT, WILLIAM E••c:lidean Club; Pre-Law Club, ' 47 Club, Treaso..rer, Cheerleader SELANDER, EARL "D" Club, Pre-Medoc.s Club, International Relatoons Club, R. 0 . T C., 2nd Loeutenant SEWELL, HAROLD Track, Football, Basketball SHAFFER, RAYMOND GEORGE Track 2, 3 ; "D' Club. SHATZ, CAROLYN REVA A Cappella Cho~r ; Madrogal Cho1r, Chnstmas Pag . eant; Musoc Club, Vice-Presodent, Seraph Sisters SHAY, PAT A Cappella Cho~r; Junoor Prom Commottee . SHELNUTT, DIANE Whole Jackets; Spotloght Staff, Delegate As~embfy; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee, Big Broadcast, Play Festoval; '47 Club; Script Club; P. T A Fashoon Show, Bowling Club. SHELTON, WILLIAM T. lnternatoonal Relaloons Club, Treasurer, Eo..clodean Club SHELTON, WOODY Fcotball 2, 3, Track 3 , " D' Club; Ho-R 40. SHERLOCK, MARGARET Seraph Sosters; Euclodean Club; ' 47 Club SHORE, JERRY F. Spotlight Staff; R. 0 . T. C., Loeutenant. SIGMAN, RITA SILVER DONALD SILVERBERG, FRED �SILVERMAN, JOAN S raph S1stcrs, Delegate Assembly; Cl o SMITH, BETTY JEAN SMITH, ROBERT l. Track 2, 3; ''D" Club. SOD, HAZEL SPIRK, ROBERT Orchestra, Advanced. SPORE, ROY G. ,., Eucl1dean Club, Red Jackets; '47 Club STAILEY, ANNE • t> I \ Wh1te Jackets; Angelus Staff; Kampus Klub, '47 Club; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee; Sen1or Prom Comm1ttee; P. T. A Fash1on Show Model STAPP, VIRGINIA Wh1te Jackets; Pre-Medics Club; Kampus K1ub· Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Astronomy Club. STEIN, JANET Advanced Band; Advanced Orchestra, AII-C1ty Band; Scnpt Club, Ensemble; Mus1c Club, Spotlight; '47 Club; Seraph S1sters. STEINMANN, LLOYD C., JR '47 Club; Congress Club, Pres.dent. STEVENS, DICK Football 1, 2 3; Student Council, "D" Club, H1-R 40; Howdy Day Comm1ttee, Red and Wh1te Day Committee. STONE, GENE Junior Prom Comm1tteei.. Semor Barn Dance Committee, Kampus Klub· Ked tnd Wh1te Day Committee, Sen1or Prom Comm ttee STOUT, BOB STRAUSS, DORIS Spothght, Ass1stant Ed1tor; Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets; Woolcott Finalist, Sen10r Barn Dance Comm1ttee, '47 Cub; Jun•or Prom Comm ttee. SUTTON, JANICE Seraph S.sters, '47 C!ub, Jumor Prom CorT'mlt ee SWEENEY, THERESE .t.7 Club; Kampus Klub; Gtrls' Glee Club; P T. A Fa•h.on Show, Semor Prom Comm1ttee SWEET, MARILYN White Jackets; Sen1or Bowling; CrUisers. Barn Dance Comm11tee SWENGEL, EDITH l. '47 Club; Kampus Klub; Thaloa SWERER, BOB H1-R 40; Student Counc1l; Red Jackets, Secretary; Congress, Pres1dent. SYLVESTER, BOB Advanced A Cappella. TAGUE, PATRICIA Seraph S1sters. �TALBOTT, NANCY Y-Teens Club THOMAS, CHARLES THOMAS, DOROTHY ANN Wh1te Jackets, Pres1dent; Seraph S1sters, Sen o· Prom Comm1ttee, ' 47 Club; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee, Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee; Kampus Klub P. T A Fa~h1on Show Model THOMAS, SPENCER FARRINGTON International Relat1ons C'ub, R. 0 L1euten;,nt. T C F<rst THORNTON, RUTH EVELYN Advanced Band; AII-C1ty Band, InternatiOnal Relatoons Club; Pre-Med1cs Club THRAILKILL, JOHN R. 0. T. C., Astronomy Club TIMBEL, RADINE SYLVIA Kampus Klub. TIMPTE, JOANN Seraph S1sters; Whole Jackets; ' 47 Club; Delegate Assembly; Angelus Staff; Spotlight Staff; Junoor Prom Commottee; Senoor Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Cla~s Jewelry Comm1ttee, Play Fest1val, Art Club TIPTON, GENE TIPTON, JAMES R. 0 T C, Capta1n, Euclidean Club; A Cappel a Cho:r TOHILL, JACK R 0 T. C, L1eutenant, Spotlight Staff TRAYLOR, FRANK Boy Pres1dent, Student Counc1l, H -R 40, Pre-La""' Club, Football; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee, Ho,.,dy Day Comm1ttee; Orchestra Band; Boys Lounge Comm1ttee, Jumor Usher TROELTZSCH, ROBERT E. R 0. T. C, 2nd Lieutenant, Jun1or Honor Roll TUCKEY, ROBERT F. R 0 T C , 2nd Lieutenant. TURNAGE, WILLIAM '47 Club R 0 T C, 2nd L1eutenant USHIJIMA, SHIZUKO Seraph S1sters. VANDERWILT, JOANNE Seraph S1sters, Euclidean Club, Advanced Orchestra VAN DUSEN, DONALD C. Golf VA STONE, WILLIAM W. '47 Club; Eucl1dean Club, Astronomy Club, Boys' Lounge Comm1ttcc, B1g Broadcast. VAUGHN, IMOGENE Drama Club, Kampus Klub, Semor Barn Dance Comm•ttee VAWTER, W. READ �VERANT, EDDIE J VERNER, BEVERLY Seraph S1sters; Selected G.rls' Glee Club, Drama Club, V1ce Pres•dent; Debate Club, Sen or Barn Dance Comm1ttee International Relat ons C 1ub VIDERS, FAYLENF. Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets; Semor Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Drama Club, Debate Club; '47 Club WAGGENER, BILL Euchdean Club; Footbal~ WALKLING, CHARLOTTE Kampus Klub, '47 Club, Drama Club, Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttcc WALLER, HAROLD "D" Club; Sw1mmmg I, 2, 3, 'J.7 c ...,b. WARBERTON, ELLEN LORRAINE WEISS, BARBARA RAY Orama Club; '47 Club; CrUisers WEISS, BILL PAUL Scropt Club, Chess Club, Pres•dent, Art CI.Jb, B1g Broadcast; Jun•or Prom Comm1ttee WELCH, ROSELEE WENGER, HERB WENRICH, MARGIE ANN G1rls' R1fle Club WERLIN, ROSEMARIA WHITE, JIMMY Red Jackets, Congress Club Prom Comm1ttee, Tenn 'D Club, Jun1or WIBEL, JEA Sen or Barn Dance Drama Club Comm ttee, Kampus Klub WICKER, WILLIAM WICKES, PEGGY L. G•rls' Rifle Club WIERMA , RUTH G1rl Pres1dent, May Queen Attendant, Seraph ~ .ters, Wh1te Jackets, Student Counc1l, Jun1or Prom Comm•ttee, Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee, 47 Club; Howdy Day Comm1ttee Kampus Klub D A R Ptlgrom WILCOX, JACK Congress 'J.7 Club Club, Secretary Delegate Assembly, WILLIAMS, JAMES Debate Club, Treasurer, Delegate Assembly InternatiOnal Re'at•ons WILLIAMS, LOIS Selected G1rls' Glee Cub, 47 Club, Kampus Kh.:b ~nutter Bug Club Sen•or Prom Comm•ttee �WILLIAMS, PRESTON "D" Club, Wrestling WILLIAMS, RICHARD WILLOUGHBY, GARY GENE Congress Club WILLS, SHIRLEE Wh1te Jackets; '47 Club; Spotlight Staff, Drama Club, Scmor Barn Dance Committee WINTER, MARGARET Seraph S1sters; Spotlight Staff, Kampus Klub; Occupataonal AdJUStment Serv1ce, '4 7 Club; Red and Whote Day Commattee; Recreat1on Noght Commottee WINTERBOTTOM, LUCINDA Ac!vanccd Band. WIRTH, DIANE ELIZABETH Selected G~rls' Glee Club. WOLCOTT, CORRINE Symphony Orchestra, Dance Band; Concert Band, Pep Band, AII-Coty Orchestra; Rolle Club, Bowling Club, Bag Broedcast. WOLLENWEBER, ART Ho-R 40· "D" Club,· Football 2 3 B b II 2 3 Basketball. ' ; ase a ' ' WOODBLKI~L, I ANYA GREY Kampus Klub~ '47 Club; Play Fesllval; Junoor Prom Commottee, ::.enoor Barn Dance Commattee· Red and Whole Day Commattee; Senoor Prom Commottcc, Angelus !>taft YOUNG, JOA NE ALAYNE Junoor Prom Commattee, Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee; Kampus Klub, '47 Club, Play Festaval; Bog Broadcast; Semor Prom Commottee, Red and \'Vh tc Da\ ....o l"rT'ttleL ZALL, RONALD IRWIN Co-Edotor, Angelus; Chrostmas Pageant; Student CounCJij_ Woodbury Fonallst; Shafroth Alternate, Semor 1..lass Plav, Play Festoval, I R Club ZEHRUNG, C. DOUGLAS A Cappella. ZELINGER, SALL YA Whtle Jackets; Kampus Klub; '47 Club; Debate Club; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Semor Prom Commattee; P T. A. Fashoon Show. ZESCH, OSCAR Track 1, 2, 3, '47 Club. ZORICHAK, HELEN Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets, 47 Club; Honorary CaptaJO, R. 0. T C., Kampus Klub, Bog Broadcast, Delegate Assembly; Selected G~rls' Glee Club; SenIOr Barn Dance Committee, Junoor Prom Commotee �SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS �OFFICERS AND SPONSORS left to nght· Dorothy Schrecker, treasurer; Arlene Southwell, vice-presrdent, Geo~ge Jensen, sponsor; Phil Fox, presrdent, Irene Southwell, secretary; lyda Varney, sponsor. Class of 48 Class of 49 1 1 OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to rrght. Jack Wallace, vrce-presrdent; John Summerton, secretary; Francrs Pillsbury, ~srdent, Vera Thompson and Eugene Schaefer, sponsors. \S �Adams. Patricia ( Pat ) Adcock. Frank Alexander, Sidney Allen , Anne A lpert, Sheldon R. Ambler. Sterlmg Arthur, Pat Axcell, Diane Babcock , Barbara Ann Batschelet, Beverly Baughman. Louie Beach, Beverly Berger, Laura May Bigham , Dorothy Berve, N-ancy Bliley, Almeda Bogard, Charles F. Bottoms. Mary Lou Bowers. Nelson Boyd. Ronald Bradshaw. Ruby Lee Bramer, Janniene Bridwell . Anita Brown . Cecile Miriam Burley. Rita Byrom. Beryl Calahan, Bonnie Caldwell. Thoma �Campbell, jo Ann Canaday, Sylvia Castella , William Du.ine Chafin, joan Chambers, joan Chappel, Mark Chellew, Dorothy Choate, Harold J. Clark, Barbara Clark, Bonnie Clark, Mary Lou Clifford. Buck Cobb. Barbara Cook. Pattie Corzine. V1rginia Counts. Tom Crawley, Eleanor Creamer, Charlotte Cross, Billie Jeanne Davis, Betty Dav1s, Rosemary DeMoulin. Ray Dettmers, Barbara Dickson, Marguerite Dornberg, John Robert Douglas. Burt Doyle. Pat Drabing, Caroline �Drumm, Paulme Drury, Dorothy Dunn, Grace Eichhorn. Jean Ellingsen, Virginia Endcott. Peggy Ann Erickson, Janice Eshleman, Frances Evans , Charlotte Ewer. Pat Ewing. Louise E. Fahrni, Mary Fay. Janet Fink, Norma Fischer, Ruth Flugstad, Susan Foster, Jackie Fouse, Jean Fox, Philip Frey. An1ta Frost, Joan Frost, Miriam Furst, Larry D Galley, Beth Garretson, Suzanne Garrett, Joan Gay, Marilyn Gill , Roberta �Gilmore, Ronnie Goldman, Elaine Norma Good. Harriette Gordon, Myrna Gorringe, Juanita Goto, Ben Greenberg, Gerald Greenwald. Myra Griffith, Mary Ellen Gryder, Patsy Gurley, Eleanor Guy, Willard J. Hahn, Barbara Hammond, Barbara Hancock, Jackie Hanifen, Betty Hayes, Gloria Heath, Barbara Herzstein, Robert Hill, Cecelra Hoffman, Bob Hoffman, Charline Holloway, Paul Holmes, Jean Hormann, Vaughn Householter, Naida Houser, Shirley Howard, Maurine �Hubbard, Dick Huebner, Joan Ihrig, Shirley Imber, R1chard Isaacs, Ernest Iverson, Mary Ann Jaggers, Barbara Jenkins, Bill Johnson, Lu Ann Johnson, Marguerite Johnson. Olean Jonas, Joe. Jr Kahn. Lorain Ka1tz, Marilyn Keim, Robert E. Keller. Donna Kellman, Robert Kelso, Mary Kendall. Barbara Kepler Kenneth Kester, Mary Kientz. Evelyn J. Kmg, Jo Ann Kmg, Wanda Kinney, Albert Kirby. Sally Kle1n, Virginia Knolle, Rosemary �Kranz. Jay Kratz, Marshall Lee Lamkin. Sally La Shell. Ginger Lee. Bob Lind. joan Lockhart, Leslie Lovett, Marie Charlene Lowe, Anna Virginia MacDonald. joan Machamer, Robert E. MacMillan. Gloria Maddock. Kathie Maier. julian, Jr. Mann, Louise Markle, Mary Marugg, Barbara Mazzulla, Arlene McDowell, Margaret McMillin. Sue Melnick, Larry Melville, Pat Miller, Anna Lea Minnig, judy Mitchell, Clayton Moore, june Morris, John Mount, Edward E �Murphy, Anne Nagel, Ruth Neavill. Kay Nelson, Agnes Nelson, Isabelle Nelson, Opal New, Pat Newcomb, Jerry Oehlmann, Gretchen Ogle, Betty Lou Pankoff, Mary L Pedicord, M Corrine Pennington. Pat Permut, Ilene Perrin, Luanne Peterson, Dolores Peterson, Suzanne Pett1bone, Beverly Phelps Dick Pietsch, Liza Pinney, Thresa Pixler. Delores Pizer. Susan Porter, Dons Posp~sil, Chuck Post, Joan Prechtel Barbara Price, Shirley �Ranspot. Pat Reese. Charles Ricketts, Ardell Rights, Marilyn Rinehart. Robert Ritze, Kenna Lou Roberts. Judy Robertson, Shirley Robinson, Toma Rohder, Dorene Rosnik, Dorothy Rottman, Cecile Rough, Marietta Roupp, Geraldine Russ, Beatrice A. Sare, Jehnette Schenkein. William F Schmerman, Marilyn Schmitz. Lee Schrefferman. Marilyn Schrepferman, Sue Schultz. Chloe Marie Sheetz. V1rgin1a Sheppard, Dolores Sher, Marlene Sherlock, Anita Silver. Elizabeth Simmons, Mary Ann �Smith, Sea Smith, Ora Smolenske, Donna Snyder, Janis Sollenbarger. Gloria Sorensen. Carla Spence, Sharon Lee Spiers, Duane E. Stander, Betty Starks, Jeannette States. Marian Strachan, Claire Streltzer, Roberta Swanberg, Gerrie Sweet. Sandra Tate. Norman Taylor, Jill Tipton, Dan Ungemach, Charles Urling, A. W., Jr. Van Derbur, Gwen Vanderleest. lone Van Driesen, Rosemary Von Detten. Jeanie Waggener, Marlyn Wallace. Bruce T. Watts, Catherine Webb. Jean Ann �.. • . Weinshienk, Hubert White. Charles Whitely, Muriel Whitney. janet ·' Williams, Raymond D. Winter. Margaret Wollgast. Carol Woodell, Ed Woodward, Pat Wormwood, Sally Worsham. Lera Young, Charles Zehrung, Patricia Ann Z1mmerman. Lesl1e Boehm, Evalyn ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The 1947 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1947 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beverly Bridges, Ronnie Zall (editors), George Cavender (Faculty adviser), the Angelus Board 1940s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a53fb4c27dc387374cbe4a255e6617b1.pdf 47ae0fec9037ad1ff536ccb9da645bb2 PDF Text Text ���.. \ �The Angelus Volume XXXII �f CREDIT EDITOR BOB B001 ASSOCIATES DICK KOCH TOM VICK ROY BUSINESS BILL KINDEL PHOTOGRAPHY DON FISHER SPONSOR ALDEN BROOKS �The Angelus East High School Denver, Colorado 1940 �CONTENTS APPLICATION ESSENTIAL~ ROUTINE ASPIRATION SERVICE MELODY COMPETITION DIVERSION ROSTRUM R S. V P. ROSTER INTROSPECTION CANDID us �Dedication ... LAURA PRATT STRANG ���ESSENTIALS �. . . a chool without teachers would be like marble without a culptor. Ea 't is fortunate to have many good ·culptors to mold the tudent mto wholesome character and glowing per onahtie . [9} �RO COE C. HILL Principal [ 10] �CLARK H. SPITLER Asststant Principal RUTH H. ANDER ON Dean of Girl- [l l ] �FACULTY Badgley Baltes Beynon Blake Bliss Bloom Bona Bostwick Boyd Briber (12} �AT EASE Brierly Brooks Bunnell Cavender Dean Charle 'Worth Conesny Cnsp Dunn Edmiston [13] �FACULTY Edward" E~!.!;cman Eggleston Ehrenkrook Ewer Fcrgu·on Flannery Francis Free Fynn (14] �AT EASE Green Giger Gorsline Grace Hoffman Grcenslit Hayne Henry Hoffman Holaday [ 15} �FACULTY Hunter .kn,..~n Johnson _l(,hi son Jubrm.l Kline Kn~cht K i!;Cr Kreiner Large [16) �AT EASE Lash Le1gh Leonard Livt>Cy ~1arinoff Lon~ Lowe Mahin Martm McCarthy 17 �FACULTY McGctrick McGlone Mdntosh McNally McTamman} Molien Moore Moorhead Murchison N1hlo [18} �AT EASE Nichol~on ~Orman Olander Panek Payne Pearson P1tts Putn.un Reid Putnam (19} �FACULTY Rohert · Schweiger SdH>Ck SmJcr Sparhawk St. John Stearn Sullivan (20} �AT EASE Taub Thomp~ n Ti.:cn V. Ide: \Vagncr \Vam..:n \V tlin!!ton \\ h1pplc (21 �ROUTINE �... a .school without a routine would be like a song without rhythm. East'- curriculum i · a copious one to proYide ample tool- for the ~culptors in molding accompli hed and Yers<l tile men and women. �LANGUAGE • pamsh • French • German • Newswnting [ 2.4] �SOCIAL STUDIES • • • • World Relation · Glncral Education Human Relations Vocational Guidance �CJENCE • • • • [26] Biology Chemistry Phy lC Astronomy �MATHEMATICS • • • • Trigonometry Sohd Geometry Geometry II Mechanical Drawing �C0}..1MERCIAL • Commercial Geography • At the mimeograph • At the files • Typing [21>) �VOCATIONAL • Cookinot-- • Metal Craft • \Vood Turning • Drawing and Painting 29] �R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team • Company G • Company F • Company E $ (30] �GYMNASIUM • Archery e Pmg Pong • Batter B,tll • Calisthenics [31] ���SERVICE �. . . the tedium of serv1ce seems less when others are made happy by it. Tho e who faithfully erve to make East greater in the eyes of other· ene willingly for the benefit of many. �ANGELUS TAFF GI-:>:ERAL SrA!t EDITOR Bob Boot Bt J. ., '" M,a.:-;A(,f R Bdl Kmdcl As UClA Tl EDITOR , 'ate Blumhcrg ~ 1 arcdla Com milo Floyd Fay Ruth Fi•chn Dtck Koch Vtvtan l\1annoff Jean :\1cCauley Joan Orren Tom Vtck Rov Mathilda Wie-- man Hl ,\ll J>HOTOGRAPIII R Don F1 her TYPI-<TS Virginia Clark Dorothy For-yth {361 Cy .-\lkn Btl1 Berge Betty Cunmngham Barhara Dcr~~:kla .ftmrny Destlets john Falkenberg Judnh H Jlliker Stephen Kntght jack Leffler Bdl Lovell Charles ~1cCiain Kathleen McEhn Harry Ptckart Boh Robmson Bill 'tcde Dtck Steele Tom StevenBob Stoffel �... printer. .-pon:-or. ed1tor ... ht:ad man of the sports dt:partment, Fay trims pictures ... novKe5 Allen, \VH>man. and Vick R oy operate the large pres:, . . . precht: is the \'-·ord for K Kh ·s measurements ... accuracy ch.tractcri:es tho:: work of the ty1 1st~ ... culnunat1on of the year's work is laylllg out pago:::: ... fi~h out of water. photographer tcek m.uupul.tte::- the unfa1mhar _ .d..!eb of the :;tamp pre's. (37) �AFTER THE DEADLINE ... Editor . Edith Ireland A.;;-;t. Editor Vtrginia Bundy Asso. Editor Marjorie Land Bu...,iness Mgr. . Leon<trd Wtgton Sports Edttor . . Nate Blumberg A.-;st. Sports Ed. St,mley Harmelin Board of Control Edith Ireland, Leonard Wtgton, Vtrginia Bundy, Maqone Land, Nath.m Blumberg, John Stcnmark, Bill Hyer, Kathryn Peabody, Ann Knppner, Jane :Nfiddlemist, Jeanne Hamer, Betty Borwick. (3 '] �camera con ·cious Bill Hyer ... bigwig· Land, Ireland, and Bundy pa te the dummy . . . Editor Blumberg and member· of the sport· department prepare copy on "that important game" . . . Spotlighb .tre mailed to ·chool · throughout the United St.ttc , ... the business department repre ·ented by W1gton, Hagler, and 11t-.s Putnam, "clean up after the sale" ... Bud Brmvn tries hi · hand at cngra\ ing cut:; ... no matter what the weather, Spotlights arc dcli\'ered on time. ! [39~ �STUDENT COUNCIL B tty Holling~'''orth. J ·ann~ Hctmcr, Kathryn P~abody, 'ancy Park r, P.ttri 1.1 Youll, Boh Pl'tcr-:en. Ftr~t row: Se.:oml rO\\ : B.trbar.t Jc.m Eng:,trom, Judy Htlhkct·, M.try Lom John ton, Elinor ( )) on. Cy Allen. Thtrd mw: Ltrry My~r, Bntcc Roch,cll, Tom Collier, D1 ~k Ofliccr Fourth row: ( 1corgc Kent, Sam Fr.mk Jdfnc , \V.tlly ( ))m Bulkky, F1fth ro\\: Btll Steele, Autrey Croke, Flo~d Fay, EJ Lcntdtl'ck. [4 1 �... tnmmmg th • tree ... the S.tfcty ( ouu ctl pc.tk .. h.tllotmg umlcr coun tl <.q r \t~ton . con ult.ttton conccrnmg mt n m,tttcr pun or .md ~xc~..:uttH'> �SCRIPT BOOK . . . group consultatam . . . pointers on wntmg hy Mr. LconctrJ ... husin.::.;s heads H< rton anJ Hardy ... Spons H Lowe anJ EJtt< r Melvin ... [ 42] �HONOR WINNERS D. A R. CJTIZE, 'SHIP A \V ARO Betty Hollingsworth EDITH HILL MEMORIAL CO:-·.:TEST \Vesley Grout HO}.;OR CUP Floyd Fay KIWA ' IS Cm,lTEST REPRESENTATIVE Boh Boot LAURA PRATT STR:\ . ' G MEMORIAL POETRY CO. ' TEST Su:anne Forwood • ATIO~AL J ::-:TOR RIFLE CHAMPION Fred \Volfe HAFROTH EXTEMPOR:\NEOUS SPEAKING Eleanore Ro" Ralph Davtd SON OF THE REVOLUTION ESSAY CONTEST Malcolm Boyd STEI BERG COMMERCIAL A W ARO Thclm1 SaP: 1 WOLCOTT 5IGHT READING Mana'1 Reed WOODBURY CO~TEST Paul Boardman Paul Temple LANG AGE A W.-\RD FRJ.:-.:CH MEDAL MarCia Lawrence FRJ.!'CII Ax\ARD · Ruth Almy V1rgtma Bundy Margery Hyman Manlyn Rtchardson Mary Louise S11nmer Jennette Zang SPA!'I"J-1 MIOAL~ Manlyn Herr Bette Jackson Enid Moore Betty Leigh Moran John Quimby Harry Raley Margaret Theoh.tld Mary Loui<c Tulley Mary Jeanne \Vtlham• VJR<:IL M!oDALS Edtth Bachman James Barber DaYtd Bate Boh Boot Bonnie Carlson Marcella Commllo Frankhn Ebaugh Jean Hamer Charlotte Lin tedt Juhn Mu\lll'•tcr Virgima ~1cCammon \Voodford Matlock John M;.rl<, Maxu c Pt e Jani L ') cott Jean Scogt 1 �MELODY �... the ")ng ha ended, but the melody linger.;; on. The mu 'teal orgamz.ttiOn" of Ea.;;t pro· duce beautiful mu ' IC to linger in our ear'3 long after the pound of crowded hall" h.b dted out. �THE CO. 'CERT B:\}:0 Clannets: A.rnold, Be<t, Brown, Byrne, Carr, Dav1s, Easley, Pcllncr, Gillian. Gray. Hant:} Hargraves, Lundqui,t, Mallott, Menger, 1\lornso1, '\Jedhe1ser, };'cimoller, Patty, Smith, Stc-..·cn Cornet : Gelfman, Hayden. Hohson, ]lhtice, Lctllchcck, Olin, Pospi,il. Jacohs, Ri_gg", Sunshmc, True, \Volvl!lgton, \V nght, Young. T1 \-, '": Boyd, Gower. Holcomhc, Hor t, Mo"'man, !Jr).!ren. Ret:-c. s X p res: Breit, Hanvood, Kellogg, Lincoln, Marten--on, :'vttlk Oboe: Gro--man, Harmlton. Latch am. f-lute: Dt>Scw-e, Holt:eclawc, Martindale French Horn: Crahhc, F1t::gcrald, Hard, 'orman. Ba--se : Fletcher, Pepper, Rogers. Baritones: Holcomhe, LittelL Lovelace. Percus... ion: Bakke. Berg, Greene, Kremer, Lincoln. I N s T R u �M E N T A L THE Sl MPHO~Y ORCHESTRA Violin<: Ron.co. Concert Ma~ter; Borstadt. Bour• guin. Brown, Charh•sworth. Chernoff, Deck· cr. Farley, Frosh, Frye. Gold tein, Gray, Guerber, Hewitt, Hill. Holch, Kaylan, Lan• ca<tcr. Marks, Mathc<on. Pim. Riggs, Roc, Rudolph. Vance. \Veinhcrg. \Vitkin, Zeitlin. Viola,: Byrne, Davis, Jones, 'icmollcr. Cellos: Browne. Day, Keele. Hinkley, Titus, Le,vis, Romeo. Piano-,: Lincoln, Middaugh. Basses: B, r·~ Bron tine, Lund, Roger·, Trisler. Flutes. Dt:Sct '"e, Martindale. Ohoe: G ·tssr •n. Clannet : Carroll, Davie , Lupton, Squier. Ba"oons: Bate, Turner, \Vorb. Cornets: Everson. Gelfman, Taylor, Lenichcck, Po,pt,il. Tromhone : Cranston, Horst, ~1iller, Proctor. French Horns. i\orman. Pease. Percus<ton: Kremer, Ro«. ( 47) �A CAPPELLA CHOIR (4 } Row4 (Inarchc~): M,Kauley, HalL Howbcrt, C1brow~ki. . tone. Row 3 (In arche ·) : m1th, Baughar, Anderson, Hughc-;, Scott. R 1\\ 2: McCammon, Fleming. Mycr..... Parriott, Kent, Ecde:", Wil~on, H,tley, Cunningham, Fo~ter, Allt'ion, Town--end. Rm\. 1 : Hei~er, Ingwer ·on, V. McCammon, MN;, Moorhead, Director, W h 1t e, 1'\ewman, Jackson, GamI.ull, Ros. . , Hickey, Sh,trpc, Tra\ 1', H,tlliday. �Row 4 (In arches) : W 1gton, Bowles, Justice, Wadley, Hallock. Row 3 (In c1rches) : Hagler, Ryan, W 1n t e r, Harger, Willacy. Row 2: Pollock, Canning, Humphrey, Benadum, Zu rick, Carbon, Frank, Rock welL Han..;on. Rov.: 1: Hilliker, Egan. Hilliker, Fair. KendeL Patten, R,l\ en..,crott. LowelL Coopcr. G1tford. N1l""on. Tharp. [49] �BEG! '~L 'G A CAPPELLA Row 2: 1 \, Read, Ziegler, Bakewell, Hoot!, Hull, \V trth, Ru", Borden, Thaxton, Officer, Miller, Beck, Lay, Collier, Perk ,, St, ey, FahlliH!. GJa,,, Bron-tcin. Rl'W l: C 11 cr. Lchm.tn, Prouty, Right-, Lyon, Pearson, Holter, Lapatin, Latham. Van Stone. \\'tlkcr,on, Seitz, Marttn, tu\·cr, Samuel on, Sperling. \Viirncr, Garharinu. C.thlllc". Bloom. Youngs, Car-on DA""-.CE B:\ND Rt ·... 3: Olu •. B.. kke. Row 2: Brady. \Vri ht, orgrcn. Rt \\. I: Stutlchakcr, Rot~wcll, Trifon. �SELECTED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 4: (In arch) Bonfield, Pault, !)a, is, Peters. Ro\\. 3 · (In an. ) Douden, Fi cher, Davi , Brook-, Brown. Row 2 1\iclson, Kc.ndrick, Orpcn, Boscoe, McEiin, Brov.:n, Auger, Curngan. Rtchardson, Kei-ter, St ethills, \ifcEiroy, Van Hooser, Ohlman, F111e, Cramp, Newell, Kramch, Benson, Ktnyon, \\ tthcrspoon, Thelander. Row 1: Wennerholm, Murray, Brown, Grotf. \Villacy, \Vard, Ewer.s, Sohol, \Veller. Holling,· worth. Lo\'elace, Ball. Andrew', Ru,Jetwdt, Popper. Spencer, Famhrough, Andrew-, Sni, Duncan, Wheeler, Olson. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Ro\\. 3: Dumm. Rasmussen. Crowder. Ro\\. ::'.: Branch, Ironmonger, Eherhart, Lar 'l", Ru''• Bru-o, H.trdy. All-tun, Bergren, Booth, Crane, Beach RO\v 1. OJ,on, Johnson, Smolcnske, Fchtnger, St 1th, Manr. ~e-slcr, J Sr tth, Peregrine. ~hiler. Lemaster, •\ppell, Mill- �COMPETITION �. . . without competition our own achievements would :'cem meagre. Perhaps the great· c-;t part of the a ' piration is furnished by fnendl; competition in sports. The excitem~nt of the game and the thrill of \vmning make competition more exciting and make every individual aspire to win. [53] �28 C.lpt,un Gm!!ra- Peter on Fam:luld Fncnd i\<•!<tant Coach Coach :-..leGlone P.u1ck CHAMPIONS TANDING Tcarr. u• L • • ·d Pet . 0 1.000 ~.:St ') ".1 th ~ 'orth 4 4 1 6 0 0 0 1 6 1 East \ ~ 7 1 }-.1anual .625 .500 .142 .142 25 BanJ chcchtcl Fv �Mann Horton Ta,:gart East 20 - South 19 East 52 - South 7 East 40 - Manual 0 East 34 - Manual 0 Ander O"l H u't torer �Baker Thtede John-on East 18 - - West 0 East 31 - - West 6 East 59 - - North 0 East 38 - - North 0 ~{art: =tmmerhackel mtth i\ppel Cottrell �Row 2: Row 1: eydel, Park-, Miller, Collier, Ziegler, G1bb ..., Fabling, .-\u tm, Coach jul rud '""an-on, Platt, Frcdcnck..., Fmlcy, \Vadhn!!ton, McLauthhn, Verner Future Champions �jacob'. Awcmu-. H ull. Carey, Temple, Dieter, Coach Boyd. Bll.mberg. Edward,, ~fum•hor, :\ llcn. CHAMPIONS STANDINGS Schut] \Von L o<t P..:-t. East ............ 19 W est .......... 16 outh .......... 13 North .......... 10 Manual ........ 2 5 .792 .667 .542 .417 .083 (58] 8 11 14 22 �Row two: Lent::, Brown, R . \Volfe, Perkm-, Elh , \Voody. Row one. Coach Green, Stenmark, Ridenour, Holme, B. \Volff. CHAMPIONS TANDING S-L I P..t. \Von Lo-t Ea~t 14 2 .875 West South M,mual North 9 9 7 .563 7 .563 12 .250 13 .188 4 ".) ['i9] �Row ' Pctcr-c . ~ -.)n. Robm-on. B~ ..: Pate, Fairchild, :\11lnc. Row I : Mullin. h' 1cr.• ..:hc..:htcl. Carter. 'I 1th. Coa..:h \\'hippie. (Edward- n11.-inc.) CHAMPIONS ~TAl\DING 'choo. \\ E l"t ....................... 6 Korth ....................... 4 . . •luth -.................... 4 1f<tnual ________ ..,-~ \Vest ------ ....... ..,-~ [60) -· -t Pet 1 .750 .500 .500 .375 .37) 4 4 ~ �Hale, .Mulhn, F1 her, ~ci-on, Hacgerty, Beach, Rockwell, Ral-ton, Carter, Robm-on. Coach \Vh1pple. FUTURE CHAMPIONS , Late . G a<-, Arpm, Coach chwe1gcr. John-on, A,,. tant Coach Dob on, Row two: L. t p r ' SN ak, c.bh-. Fahli• ~. Sr· '· 5(;~d Kl n, Langley. Blanchard, Sm1th, \Vaym1rc, Ga-k111, =•cglcr, Richter. Row one: :\wL �Ea t 38 East 2) - South South 30 24 Ea t 2) - - Manual33 Eat 30 - - Manual31 (6~) �Ea·t 36 East 42 Ea~t 33 East 3 5' , , , , , , , , North 27 North 22 West 29 Wc"t 33 (63) �Ro\\. '· Rutledge, Crowder, Dumm. McCa,kill. Kruttlc. Ro\\. I : Manager Edward,, Cole,, Beer, Gower, \\'crt, Tclk, Coach Julsrud . CHAMPIONS CITY MEET STANDINGS Ea~t . . outh . North. Manual Wet . [64) 35 24 12 10 6 �Top row: Manager Stroh, Gingras, Storey, Ml.Kenney, Baird. Friend, Co<tch Jubrud Bottom row: Livingston, G\h Hugh\:-, ctdharn, George Hughe<, Chavez . WRESTLING CORE - Manual 8 East 34 - We·t 16 Eat 26 East 271 2 - outh 14V2 East 91 2 - North 28V2 Ldt: Gus Hugh~s J~mon · strat~s a little mat t~.::h· ntquc R1.,!ht. t' rey, Gus Hughes, anJ Chave::, place-win· ners in the state wrc~tling tourney. �Row 2 . .\tu--o, Man.I~Cr. A--H,IIlt Coach Panek. s~hc~htel. John-on, \\"ooJy, Clm-tlan, Quinn. \\'nod-, .\1athcw-. Carter, ()'Malley, Verner, Coach M ... Glonc. Row I: Fay, Appel, , 'ci-on, T • mlth, Gray, Ellwtt. Bulkley, Mver-. Rockwell, AJam', Ha!,!crty, 1\1. Sm1th. BASEBALL • • ' • !I (66 �SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Row ' Row C 1 ·h Panek. Korn, Tow~' d. Fahhng, Ded1c .•-\u-tin, Oka, Lew1- c;r1 ak, Latcham, Theander. Fo-ter. "it •1m, Perry. Carl-on, }I 5!'1Ith. Hyman. Yorker. B ~\Cnd~c..\ul . L~ n-, ~fartcn-on. • 'ci-on �R<m: 4: Booth, Stephenson, \Voltf. BO\ven. Parry. Forttl'r, Manott Ktn<..hclow, Justice, Macaulq. Beach. Row 3: Hughes, Tracy. Park-. Bornstein. Frary. K:.nh, '\a:lscn, R . Storey, Ztcglcr, Hos• tetter. Latham Row:!: Cladts, Jcnkms, Harntlton, Gondwtn, Sptt:i r St drhahr, Gas], SdJcchtcl, \\'yatt, ~cedham, \\'c<tley, Fairchild. Row I: Handley, Stevens, Spoor, Calla:-, Scott, Holltngsworth, Glass, Cthorowtski. Farrand. \\'. Store}, Peterson. TRACK - At deadline t1me, the speedy Angel trackster , u n d e r the tutelage of Coach Macintosh, have annexed two triangular meets in local prep competltlOn, and m1 ed by two point· winnmgthe Univer ity c f Colorado Relays. W1th .;;trong contenders in all field events, East hopes for city track laurels arc bright. I (6S) ��SPORT ["" �.I I SNAPS �Tcnm Tl'am I'tr t Row Tory Lu Lar-on Pauline Stiny Dorothy S\\Ccncy ~1athtlda Wtc-man Second Row Gloria Wil<on Dorothtc Cork Dorothy I·o-tcr ~1argu~ \\'agncr TENNIS • • • • VOLLEYBALL Winmng Volleyball Team fa-t Row ~1ary Kar .-\ndrcw Manan Reed Dorothy J. ~1cKmght Luana Leo.;cv Dorothy Lt~ck Second Row Aurcha Peter en Pat-y · am,on Elt::ahcth Hattrick MarJonc Dao.;J, Donna Mtllcr [ I- I ~.,. �Co·ch.un plOP• Second Row Luana Levey ,-\ureha Peter en Pat y Sam•on M1s~ Siwek \'alene Conwa} M.man Reed Eh:ahcth Ardelt F1r tRow Dorothv Lu..,ck Doroth~ Gebhard Betty J~ne \\'ood LI!h,tn Cox Jean \Va1Jc'1 • • • • SPEEDBALL • • • • Co· champion ';ec. nd Row Dorothy Fo•ter Tor} L 1 Lar-on M1" '31 ock France• R1""' Brynr ild Ander-c>n Annette Gla•icr f1r't Rcw Eleanor '3r 1 t: Barba r J Dicker-on !\'orma \Vorland Jewel Frit: !\'1lah Morri-on [i3) �SOFTB:\LL CH.-\MPIO'\" 19:<9 Row 2: ?\1Jilcr, .-\rd.:lt, Davi', Pete• 'Cir, Reed. Ll'vcy, Cox. Row I: ·am-on, Linck, Hattn.:k, lkmu , \Vch ln. BASKETBALL CH.A.MPIO~S. 1939 Row 2: Ardc.t, Da~i,, Pctcr'l'll, Rcld, Levey. Row 1. Mdlcr, Sam-on. Linck, Hattnck. :\ndrcw- (74] �,, IN ACTION • 5peedball • clrchery • \'olleyball • table tennis �n I -- -~ ��ROSTRUM �... an enjoyable chool life must have "ome diver -ion. The ·chool auditorium re-echoe ·the applause whtch - tudent ~ offer for the happy times ::-pent there. Th<lt pau-,e in the routme when the .;;tudents gather together to forget studies is <l great part of the diversion. (7Y) �BIG BROADCA T ORIENTAL charm u thL pcr,-.m of Mi~s Phyllis Henry. HARMO! ~ ICA expert" MOl ~TAI1 1 M l · I C and ni[!ht c!Lh ,u ..osphen: �BIG BROADCA T THE FOREIG .. ' FLAVOR p~r~onified h r ni'h dancers. THE GLAMORO ~ VOICE of Zoe 1ewman m a " lo number. LIGHTLY 'EEDY :::cern::: c1.11 a1 t de, riptlOn of the ..tpl e.trance of tht- quartet. �SPOTLIGHT ASSEMBLIES �ANGELUS ASSEMBLY �CHRISTMAS PAGEANT [84 1 �"SMILIN' THRU" ��NOW AND THEN • • • • • • • \mday afternoon concert Homecoming day Father and ~on night Fa~hion ~how Cluh Chri-.tmas party Makeup demonstration Vi-.iting cmvhoys 7 �"WHAT A LIFE" ��R.S.V.P. �. wi--hful Fri ay, wild t trday, wistful mday, and ·e .r? l-.1unda}- week-end' filled with partie' _nd s -ial e\·ents. \Yeary minds arc far . . ::. books and :::tudie:: in the presence of dimmed light' and soft mu:;ic. and thoughts are con -emrated on sociability and -ongeniality. �TEA TIME HOSPITALITY cxt~nd~d t) CU!llll1\.! I ow~ hy their '5craph tcr.;;. 111 I~ HEARTY FARE tt sa.t1st-y th~ ap· lf..!ht . 1 etit~s on Father and Son FELICITATION ~xtcndcd to de· partinf..! D oroth) Shr- ~dcr hy Head· man Hill. �TEA TIME SERVICE at the faculty tea renJereJ by Jean MacC,tulcy ,mJ Kathl) n PeaboJy CO~\'ER A TIO t,thn ot h) Mr , the meat of social gatherings, 1s parp1tler anJ frienJ THE MORG 'E LUNCHEO r, yearly gathering of the pothght -.tatf, both p.t;;t ,l!lJ prL~..:nt . �DA~CE TI 1E ~( WHI, TICATIO~. keynote of t:1e Pt?nthou-:c Prom. EXHILARATED hy foothall \'ictont:s. Angel,- fly high at the Pig~km Pr M FREE A~D EASY the inf< rmalay of tLl' H<,I11LLJI.ung D11Kc. AFTER THE BALL I [94] OVER �DA1 TE TIME C'OSMCWOLITA~ HAPPY HAY EED B.trn D.li E,t. . t·, ... cr t d 10r RAPT A TTE 'TIO ' ..,rcet, 1r. Grecn~hf, un..: ,tt the\\' t... hington anJ Lee Prom . THE ERIO '' Bl I E f checKIL,! hiO". [9 - J �PERSONALITIES �PERSONALITIES �ROSTER ... �... comes Tuesday afternoon. Come~ 3:1). Come' club'. East\ great ,electiOn of clubs fill, to the top her cup of drverston. Lectures, parties, and friendly gatherings bring about an enjoyment of \vorking together and a companionship not otherwise obtamed. (99] �Row 6: lkmu', Hull. :\tu:tk, Eki'-, Blomgren, Lten, Conway, Bnmacomh, Braddtck, Frame, Ewer,, Brauer, Garrct,on, ::\1eh·m. Row 'i: Herr, Leacock, Jonc', Curngan, :\1arttn, Dcnckla, B,ul', Ltn,tcdt, Hamer, Elhc, Friedman, Lar,on. R· .\ I Harn', John,on, Chandler, Hattrick, Davt', Ltlje,trom, Brook,, Dveinn, La ky, Chenburg, Buck, Holltng-worth, 1\.nppnet. R• w ~ Bewley, Crotchett, Gehhardt, fi,cher. Barker, Commllo, :\fmown:, Loren:cn, Clark, Dorough, Freeland, Gng , Cay, Cooper. Row ';. Dre,her, Hodgkm-on, Cunningham, John-ton. Htlliker. :\IcKee, Bundy, ::\fcCauley, Et-en, Fro t, :\loran, Ireland, Kyle. Row I: ::\1r-. Flannery, Spon,or, Brook-. Levey, Benadum, .-\r..>noff. Grund, Fro•h, Egan, ?\1eador, Ftne, .-\urand, ~ft, John· •on, Spon,or. WHITE JACKETS �WHITE JACKETS Row 'i: Sam-on, Terry. Teet-. Calhoun, co'!m, Cobb, Ptne, \\'htte, Van Stone, chnetdcr. Row 4: ::-:ci-on, Robert«> , \ 1 ;\tta, .:hlc--m'!cr, \\'tllard, Rce\C,, \Varner, Ttckncr, Reed, Peabody, Peter-en. Row ~: Varley, , 'cwm,'"· '),,., l', \\'eh<ter, Rodman, 'herman. Shrader, \VtJ,on, \Vtckham, Still,on, Reed, Ptm. Row 2: \Vhtte. Tera-akt, \\ tL' nan. Saffil. Lee-, ~1tllcr. Sttnv. \\'oodward, Rmklc, Smcthill-, \Val-worth. Row I: \Varren, Theobald, Popper, \Vn'!ht, Colton, Land, -.rorc. Stuver, \\1odcll, \Vaxman. �Row ) : Kntght, Brady, Dan, Hagler, .:--tdvu1, .:--tdloy, Hanton, ~f Brook<, J. Fox. :\ldril"h. J. Fox, Kavcn,tugh, Bromfldd. Row 4 · Colltn'. ~fcEJra, y. rlenung. 11om-on. Lt\ me-ton, Fahtano. Gold~tcm, GJ.t,icr. Humrhrcy, j.tcbon, Gt Jc,rt• Row :' f...u,dcl. Hendee. Douden. Hou,eman. Lee,, Jone'. Ftt:gthhon'. Fu1e. Luca'. Cmmtock. Bergren. Haney. Row 2 Cl. rk, Kyle, Jame'. Htl"k'. Elhe, ]. Broob, Burke. Aronoff, ~1mowa:, Bloom. 1-aacman, Charh•,worth, Brown. jolly. Row I: Friedman, Tttky. Cooper. Tran'. DRAMA CLUB �DRAMA CLUB I Row 'i: \Vr<tlcy, \Vhitc, Temple. B. \Vdhams, Totltl, J Young,. Row 4: D. Youngs, H. Street, \\ ':>herman, D. Street, Taylor, Gortlon. Row 3: \Va1t, \Varner, Okncr, S~ ant:. M \Vii hams, Rosenberg. Row 2: Scott, Seitl1!1, Orpen, \\' otlell, Townsend, Newman. Row I: D. \Vdhams, Tschud1, P Sherman. Nunn, \\7 oud. �HI-Y Ru1.1. 4: Row 3 Row 2 Row E S 1th \',u Sch1ack, Bnber. Friend, ~icJ,u, s~ott, Sack. .-\lien, Stearns, McLauthlin, \V1erman, Croke, Fay, Hall, Bowe,. Stntton T Sm1th, Parnntt. Cua:, Awemu', Brown, Meffley. Da\IC', Rockwell, Pate, DcKalb, Peter-en, '1blo, sponsor. �Row 6: Gilmon., Kretchmer, McKen ey, Adams, Kmttle, Matthews, Dumm, Hughe-, Chavet, Brown, Beer, Gower, Rutledge Ro"" ') · McCasktll, Langley, Temple, Martz, utter, Ironmonger, Baker, Gingras, Fay, Stearns, Storey. Row 4 Coles, Ridenour, Baird, Anderson, Horton, Hughes, Willard, Mann, MacCracken, Milne Row 3: Crowder, Matlock, Detter, Wolfe, Brown, Houlton, Johnson, Cottrell, Woody, Friend, Wert. Row "· Bakke, Lentz, Fi her, Myers, Rockwell, Awenius, Appel, Retd, Taggart, Quinn. Row I : Pate. Cthorowski, Allen, Coach Schweiger. D CLUB �Row 4: Ebaugh, Mycr-, Carter, Bro\\ n, Bigelow, Kent, \V crt, Lcnichcck. \Vil•on. Row 3: :\foon. Cran-ton, Paul. • 'orgrcn, \\' ood,, Samuel , Murphy, .\kDowcll, Ohn. Dc-ilct-. Row :! : Hurley. f1,hcr . .\fat hew-. Bowman. Boot, Berge, Lent:, Patcr•on. Ro~ 1: T1pton. Roc . .\kAlli-tcr, Hu~hart, Bowie-. CON CRESS �RED JACKETS Row 4: Smith, Van Schaack, Bowman, Tipton, J•m Ray, Bnber, McKenny, Heu mkvcld, Steele, F1 her. Row 3: Hagler, cott, L. D1eter, Davie , Pepper, John Ray, \V Dieter, Matlock, Carey, Wood. Row 2. Holme-, tratton, Mallett, Jacque", Hall, Parnott, Ber!!e, \V1!!ton, Hughart, McAili-ter. Row 1. Byrne, Ohn, ~lr. , '•blo, pon-or, MacCracken, Temple �Row 6: \\'alw.:orth. Zun1..K, S1 cdley, \Villard. Horton, Thoma,, ~roentgen. Brooh, Edmondson, McDermott. Matthew~, Holter. Frost. Zo!>cl Rvw 'i: Harl. Olson, McCusker. Bewh:y. Robert-on, Be--er, Hogarth, Cox. Lehman. John,c '• weency. \VIi so . '\dsson, Tr \1'. Ro\\ 4 tcr seth, Da\'i'. \Veb,ter, Ra. h. 1.. ,_gin. Gebhard, Marr', Pear-on .• 'iel,cn. Purcell. Gla,ier, tyler, Shad ford, cl-. •n. Emlcv. Rvw ' \irddlcrm,·t. Ro--. Cunmngham. Bemu'. Davr,, .-\urand. Lanca•tcr, Da\'ie,, Lake. renccr, Hendee, Jensen, Cur· ·r,_. . Telk. I-aacma . Lowell, VanAtta, Ekiss, Holhngsworth. Ro\\ :! St< )', Horr, \Vrbel, ~hrader, Hattrick. Bundy, Hei,er, Bron•ten, weeney, Loren:en, Lehner. \Vooddcll. Flab, '\ r r. Let•nard. Colb rn, Bail•. Reeve•. Rt•w Baker, ~ ckelf< rd. B Mrddlemi-t, Brvant. Peabody, Hrckcy, Blomgren, Hamer, Dennrson, Kendnck, Ritter, Hilbert, Rtl'-erts. ?\irs. St John. Spon•or. · CLIO �CRUISERS Row 6: Jone, 01-on, Luca , Burke, Morn , Segal, \V111tam, Htck, Cumming , \Vaiden, Calhoun, D1ckcr on, wan on. Row 5: K.ng, Gurley, Falkenhagen, ~teven, Huff, Holling worth, Gate, McCrory, Lohr, Richard. Wood, Gunther, Cobb, Jordens, ~orberg. Row 4 : Mcintyre, Ball, Murdock, Harper, Corper, Harn-on, Kay, Comnc, • 'winger, Harnngton, 1 'ewman, Bate, Netherton. Row 3: Mannoff, kov, Buchanan, Lewi , Stratton, Hammond, Turner, Monroe, , 'el on, Carl on, Garret on, \VJlliam , Burt, Comstock, tiny, Reed. Se1fert. Row 2: Houseman. Bacon, Brennan, Safarik, Lyon, Drennan, \Vie man, Roth gerber, \Voodward, toffel, Myer , Ander on, \Vhet,tone, Brown, Batchelder, Scott, Smethill . Row 1: Allhert. Cunningham, Bloom. Hyatt, F1-hcr, Jack<on, Ely, Krippner, Youll, Orpen, McElm, Barnett. �JUNTO Row 6 SLtH. Teeter. VIncent, T1ckner. Eng,trom, :\-pmwall. \\ Iilson, Hunt, Lamh, Vctterll!•,_,, Kcnchan, James. Row 1 Varley, \Vnght, Tapp, Brimacomh, Dwyer. Reed, Samson, Schleiger. Snyder, R Vetterl111g, Johnson, Plunkett, \\'ood Row 4: F<hter. He1nly, StuYer, Ingwer<on, Ronayne, H1lhker, Patten, Burley, Grey. Axlcr, IYcs, Nielson . Row 3: Van Hoo-o·r. Sohol, Taylor. Fnt~. Parker, \Val h, Thompson, Miller, Edlund, Sigrn,w, 'chloss, Kan:her, Slack, Curtis, Camphcll, Gu1ncy, McCauley. Row 2: Ardclt, Crotchctt, Johnstor,, Stctman, Liggett, Taggart, J McCauley, Ireland, Cosley, Hirth, K111g, McElroy, L1en. Rmv I : M1 s Beynon, Sponsor, Stillson, H1lhkcr, Egan, Chcnhurg, Wh1te, M1ss Ferguson, Sponsor �Row 6 \Vet", Brauer, Stgle, Htll, Gose, Saenger, Conway, \Varner, Ro-enbcrg, Mart111, Rathfon. Row 5: McCay, Ewers, Swercr, Bunnell, Doudcn, Dyatt, Gablcman, Rmklc, Alverson, Gaines, Autrey. Clarke Row 4: Dresher, Welle, Stoddard, Fischer, \\'iesman, Kearney, Sptcgleman, Berge, Bowen, Dtttman, E. Clark, Auger. Carpenter. Row 3: Pun, Stont, Richardson, Stapp, L1kc, Herdman, Austin, \\'hu:kr, Denny, Gros-, Lamb, Borwtck. Ro-enthal. Row :! : Brown, affil, Linstcdt. Gtb,on, Schemr cl Hubbard, Lasky, Scldtn, Epstein. Rosenblum, Grund. Row 1: Mrs. Bona, Sponsor, Patten. Barker. V.t Stone, Mt" Grace, Sponsor. MINERVA �LA BELLE Row 5: Green, ahm, Bonfield, Ander-<.n, Tudd, Day, E...-ans, Fellner, Lar e Row 4: Ln:ingston, l'viJller, Davis, Mu:1k, Ro""• ;\a ron, Curh, Morri,on, Scm;. Row 3: Quinn, Charlesworth, \Vestbrcok, Lmdscy, Emer>on, Knowlton, Graham, Bloom, I-aacman, Van Hcc. Row :!: Carr, Browne, Hendrix, Dw•ton, Dunn, \Varner, Anderson, Fro-.h, Broob. . {'! Row I: M,,, McTammany. Malloy. McElin, \V,IJiams. Miss Large. ~11 !) �Row 6: Eki", \Vater•, Fortter, Moran, Robe-on, For-yth, Stone, ::\'el-on, Vincent, \Villard. Brown. Varley, Braddick, Ireland Row ) : Dennison, Peabody, Clark, Brown, Hodgkin•on, Bat I-. Metcalf~. Town-end, Minowit;::, Aronoff, • Tel-on, Carl· -on. Davis, Terry, Emley. Mtller Row 4: Land, Hamer, Cunnmgh:uTI, Lorenzen, Clark, Patten. Beverly, \Vait, Fit:::gtbhon,, Buck, Hyman, Heidenhetmer, Fine, Ewers, Aurand, \Vilh Row 3: Johnson, Chandler, Ltfe. Schapcott, Huff. Tachon. Borwtck, Humphrey, McKnight, Ltnd-tedt, Lawrence, Me· Cammon, Reeve', Pine, ~ewman, Comnillo, ttn:er. Row 2: Denckla, Robertson, Chenhurg, M. Brooks, Stmmer, \Vnght, Barber, Elbe. Fnedman, Spore, D\·etrin, Saffil, Fro-h. Bron,ten, j. Broob, Tera,akt, Stl.:le, l\ndrew-. Row I: Browne, Rodman, Kyle, Dre•her, Qut~ n, Putnam, Brown, Orpen, McEhn, Travi-. Cooper, Hollingw,;orth. \\'hite, ]one-, \Voodman, Lee,, Sherman. Mu:tk, Davt', Sttll-on, Bundy. SERAPH SISTERS �FRENCH CLUB Row ) : Stone, Schle;;smger, \Vh1te, R1chardson, Clarke, Robm,on, Kenehan, Bundy. Row 4 : Greer, Barker. \\' nght, Emerson, Scott, Borw1ck, EISen, Worth Row 3: Encson, Patten, Beck, Kau,·ar, LewiS, Huff, Stevens, Swaney. Row :! : McKmght, Pme, Parish, Townsend, Life, Rhoads, Sumner, Guiney, Pirn, Chenburg Row I: McKee, Hollingsworth, Wh1te, M1-s Bunnell, Sponsor �Row 4: \ orcnherg, Kyle, Riarson. Callie~. V1ncent. Thorton, \\'heeler Row 3. Fort1er, Davis, Evans, Curtin, Fellner, F1t:gihhons, \\'a1t. Row 2: Browne, Guerher, Gehhardt, lsaacman, Bloom, \V 111nell, Talhcrt, Kaufman, Moran Row l: Miss Valdez., Sponsor, Clark, Fortier, Jones, frank . {'fl ( ( SPANISH CLUB �Row 4: de pa11, Appel, Mu--clrnan, Elhs, Stubbs, McCaskill, tenmark, Oakes, Squ1er, Hayden. Row 3: Patterson, David, Gose, Truby, . 1111th, QUinn, Lydon, \Voody, Briber Row 2: Berge, Burton, Gngs, Doner, Barber, Carr, \Vwter, Well, Francis, Greebler. Row I : Mr. Charlesworth. ponsor, Ebaugh, Bates, Barber, Koch. EUCLIDEANS �INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Row 5' : M1lne, Temple, Wei!, White, Karpel, Moch, Heusmhe1d, Stoffel, Bus! , ') yder. Row 4: Hoffman, Houser, Ellis, Ebaugh, Lupton, Vorenberg, Oakes, P1tkin, Carey, Allen Row 3: Hagler, Bell, Silverberg, Pepper, Reuler, Harvey, MacCracken Row :?. : Gould, Quunby, Kent, McAllister, McElravy, Boyd, Parriott, Khne, 5hwaydcr. Row I : \\'ilson, Ebaugh, Mrs. Stearn,, Sponsor, Mott, Fleming. �Ro\\ :!: Qtnat. Popham. baac-. Conway. Moch Row I· Hoffman. Bo'C! e. <)elden. Reulcr. Mr Leonard . DEBATE SQUAD �SCRIPT CLUB Row 4: Cockrell, Peter,, Qunnby, Hardy, <)humakcr, Shtrcman, Askm Row 3: Youngs, Horr, Rtchardson, Johnson, Hendee, Hanton, Forwood, Cowdery. Row 2: Hurd, Taub, Marttn, Walsh, J. Horton, Lehner, Grund, James, Carlson. Row I : Boyd, Malloy, Lawrence Melvm, E. Horton. �JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Row 3: M . Pepper, Horw1t::, Bornstem, Goal stone. Row :! : I. Pepper, Huttner, Samuels, Mil stem Row I: HotTman, Silversmith, Mr Dean, Sponsor, Hagler. �Row 4 : Forsyth, Lankford. Townsend, \Veils, Ro,ensteir, Haberman. Row 3: Decker, Harper, A . Powers, B. Powers, Swanson, Kearney, Popper. Row 2: Comstock. Sherman, Lee~. Jones, Frosh, Saffil, Lmstedt. Row I : Phillips, Ber)!en, ')tone, Mr Olander, Sponsor. COMMERCIAL �Row 6 'W mter, qmer, Barber, Ebaugh, 'W tl~on, Bate~. Milne. Row 5 Srlverherg, ')rh:crsmrth, Srntth, Ar dcr~on, Dumm, Marks, VH.k Rl1y, Ktch, Knrght , McCiarn , Boyd . ..Yic:\llr~ter. Row 4· Blumberg, Hagler, Bate, Hoffman, Olrn, Pitktn, Stenmark, Nelson, Orpen, Stuver, Dorough, Ireland. Row 3: Hollingsworth, Ryman, Rosenthal, Bundy, McCauley, Fortrer, Clark, Forsyth, Carlson, Lmstedt, ~' rlliams, Friedman, Clark. Ruw 2 Johnston, Hamer, Travis, Cunningham, Peabody, Herdenhermer, Brown, Browne, Aronotf. ..Yirnowttz. Frosh, :1\ewman. Terasakr. ~7 ebster. Row I Miss Tauh, ponsor. Lenicheck. Rockwell, Cooper, McCammon. HONOR SOCIETY �LIBRARY STAFF Row 3: Cohcr, "icott, Benway, Colburn, Lewr,.., K.1mar, Bateman, :\ndcrson, Cowdery, Chalf£:c, Sla k. Charlesworth. Row 2. Leffler. Sabrr,, Welle, Doner, Mallot, Bauman, Burke, Mahan, Layman, Roheson, Orton, Mll cr. Row I. Mr,..s Brrhcr, Sponsor, Humphrey, Fitzgrbhon,, \\art. ...,. �Ro\\: 4 Tipton, \\'illiams, Steele, Rutledge. }..Khol,, Baird, Rollmgs, Phillip", Melton, Hughart, Vandcmoer, Bush, Stoffel, Bowes, McAllister, Markley. Rov. 3 Pettibone, Schmidt, C Sorer, Edwards, Gray, Gibbs, Bowles, McMillin, Mathews, J. Soper, Ginsberg, AJlen, Brown. Row 2: Dennison, Blomgren, Denckla, Aurand, Kent. Row I: Van Stone, Rodman, Pollock, Kyle, Pansh, Day, Ireland, Da . . ·is, Hattrick, Stevens, Hallock SKI CLUB (124] �"41 " CLUB Hoffman, Murray Holch, Arthur Holcomb, Paul Holme, Elinor Holtlen, Joan Houlton, BiJI Houser, Henry Howard, Roy Hughc, Dai y Huntington, Betty Ann Jame , P<ttncta Jenkins, James John,on, Phylli' Johnston, M,try Lou Jolly, Eh:.aheth Joyner, Maqorie Koch, Betty Ann Allbcrt, Betty Allen, Cy Appel, Da,·id Applegate, Steve Antlerson, Horace Baker, Barbara E Baker, Beverly Ball, Rosemary Barber, Dick BarnettL, Margaret Barton, Kenneth Batcheltler, Jean Bate, Kathleen Bate, Roger Beach, D1ck Beer, Clark Beck, Elame Bee~ley, Fred Bemus, Mildred Bender V1rginia Berge, B1ll Bigelow, Bob Bloom, Beatrice Bornstein. Melvin Boscoe, Ruth Bowman, \'Jrg1nta Brady, Owen Breyfogle. Avonne Briber, Alex Brotlers. Pearl Bromficltl, Jane Brown. Bardwell Brown, Gordon Buchanan, Shirl~e Bull, Jun Burg, Dorothy Burke De r •thy Burton, K, x Carr, Cynth1a Carr, Jack Carter, Lee Chelf, George Chernoff, Dchllce C1horow,ki. Henry Clarke, Lena Conway. Valene Cooley, Hunter Cottrell. Bob Cox, Lillian Crotchett, Jean Cunningham, Betty Jean Curb, Verna Curtin, Vallorie David, Ralph Davies, Bob Dav1', Maqorie Dawson, Shirley Dieter, Leshe Doner, Lenore Dwyer, Barbara Egan, Helen Einar,en. Charles E pstel r Sh1 rley Fabiano, Ruth Mary Fischu, Ruth Fisher. Morton Fit:.morris, Mike Frame, Marjorie ,-\nn Freeland. Margaret Gammill, Betty Jean Gay. Betty Jean Gebhard. Dorothy Gtllc-pic, Ruth Goldberg. Harvey Gosc, V1rgmia Grc~n. Harry Gngs, Mildred Gruntl, Glona Hahn. Betty Halhtlay. Donna Harl, Su::anne Hart. Betty Ann Hattnck. Eli::abeth Hayden. Lecon HetlgL, Edw1na Hagler, Stanley Hilgert, Sh1rley Hill, Eh::abcth H1lliker. Joan Langley. Elh Lankin, Lolllse Larsen, Rob~rta Lar on. Eunice Larson, Jear Laskty, Zelda LentL, Ho,er Lien, Lms Littell, P<tt Loper, John Lowell, Peggy Lou Lydon, Robert Mallot, Georj:_e Mannoff, V1v1an Marrs, Sh~rley Ma,on, RutlMcCauley, Eileen McCord, Bill McWhinney, Ann M1ller, Betty Jeanne Miller, Donna Mulhn, George :1\athan, Pat ~cJ,on, De Vona :1\ichok Bob , '1lsson, Mary ~orhcrg, Gloria , 'orris, Betty Jane •orth. Bermce Olson. Elinor Opplyn. Amta Parker, • 'ancy Parnott, Jim Patter-on. Bob Payne, Virginia Pepper. Morton Perktn', Eugene Peterson .•-\urllio Pct~r.;, Barbara Pim, E>t~r Pollock. <), ::anne Pr~chtel, \\ 1lliam Price, Frank Quinn, Frank Quoy. Da1sy Rainey, Joe Rathfon, Jeanne R<ty, Jim Ray, John Reed, Jean Reed, Mari<tn Reichart, Billie Rculcr, Maurice Rinklc, Sally Rtttcr, };annette Robert . Je<~n Rockwell, Bruce Ro", Eleanore Rothwell, Jack Ryman, Atlela Sam on, Pat y SchJc,smger, Billy Jean Schulty. Katherine Seltltn, Bonnie 'ell•. V10la Shackleford, Virginia Shratlcr, Betty Jean Sharp, Phyllis Silversmith, Joe Skov, Dorothea Smcdcgard, Marie methill", Phyllis Sn tth, Gordon Smtth, Tupper Sprigg, Dorothy Steele, Btll Stev.art, Marguerite Stoddard, Shtrley Stone, Lom~e Stovall, Bob Talbert, Charlotte Timble, Ed Tipton, Boh Trigg. Jim Tschudi, Helen Tuttle. Clara \',," Arsdale, Alice Van Sto'lc, Mary Vctterherg, Helen \Valtlen, Jean \Valbworth, Betty \Vaxman. Gladys \Vehster, Jean \V e1l. Robert \\' e1ssman, Mathiltla \V elle, Etltth White, Stotltlard \\'1ckham, Carol \V1lhams. Dorothy \VJ!son, Lorainne \Vinter, Henry \Vood. Elizabeth \Vood, Malcom \Voodruff. John \Voodward, Sidney Youll. Patncia Young, Eh:.abeth =unch, Jean Marie �PRE-LAW Row 3: Pope, C.trr, Houlton, Rockwell, Hall, Tipton, Mltlock, \Viglon, Mct\llt lcr. Row :! : Ft,hcr, Stoffel, Barton, Sale, Bov.. an, Gould, P!tku Row 1: \\'right, Carey, Mr. Bnerley, Spon,oor, Temple, Snyder. �Row 4: Humphrey, Paul, John Ray, Jim Ray, Owens, Woodruff, Beer, Miller, Goodman, Shwayder. Row 3: Rath, Stegeman, Bnsnchan, Lynch, Chase, Irdand Row 2: Owens, Auger, A. Ryman, L Ryman, Lar,er, SH s, Llllke, Holling,worth. Row I: Mr. Martin, Sponsor, Kent, Stuver, \'1ck Roy PRE-MEDICS �Row~: John-on, ::-:unmo, \Val· !cr. Rawn-croft. L. Garharino. Row I: D. Garbarino. i':!lsson, 1\1r. Olander. Spon,or, };'n-.·· man, \VooJdcll GIRLS' FENCING BOYS' FENCING Row 3: Behrmann, \Vel Himclgrin, Holch RO\'-~ 2: Mu grove, Be Mann Row I : Lieurance, • T1blo, Sponsor. [128} �Row :! Stuart, Phtl• ltps, Stahl. Hendee, L. Ryman Row I: Mr. \Vagner, Sponsor, Smith, .-\. Ryman, La r o n, !vft" Shock, Spon· sor. ARCHERY SPORTS CLUB Row 4: Herr, Riggs, Larson, Fo-tt:r, Stocker, Conway, Mor• rison, \Vilson. Row 3: Ltljestrom, Miller, Da· vi•, Bemus, \V chstcr, Peter• sen, LH:n, Rinkle, Wood· ward. Row :!: \V o o d man, \Vaiden, Gebhard, Cox. Myers, Levey, ~1atthew'. Row l: Mt" Sr o~k. Samson, Linck, Mrs M eLrod, Spon• -or, Reed, Hat t r 1 c k, Mi" Johnson. (1:!9] �Row 5: Fa1rchild. ;\ndcr<on, Friend. S.:ott, :V11m,ter, Eh· ler'. Row 4: Stodd.trd, i=abiano, pencer, Gain,, Curh, D1xon. Rm\.' 3: Phillip,, Highh<lugh, B1en, Ru"ell. \Va1t, \Vork. Row 2: Habcnn.u1. I·or,vth, Robe,on, Harpa, Mallot. k '\\. : \Velie, Mi Ednu<ton '>r L'or, Joyner BIBLE CLUB GIRL RESERVES Row 4: \Vidncr, Rc,~. Phillip Jckot, Dav'"· Row 3: H1ginbotham, Denny Bo,coc. Theobald, Stoddard Row :?. : Scldm, Lankm. De \\'itt, Choy, Morri . Row 1: Fro,t. Miller, Mr Egglc,-ton. Spon,or. [130) �Row 4: \V. Dteter, L. Dte• tcr, John Ray, Jamc Ray. Row 3. F. Rtgg , J. Riggs, D. Street, M Grill , AI Gnlls. Row 2: Phtlltp Layman, Phylh I. a y man, June Baldwtn, D. \Vaymtre. Row I: B. \Vaymtre, A. Powers, B. Power , Jean Baldwin, M i Kline, Spon or. TWINS CLUB OLYMPIA Row 3: Dc-scrich, Johnson, Matejka, .Myw;. Row ~: Kellogg, \Voh·ing· ton, Martenson, Haney, Phil Layman, Mr Ewer, Spon<or Row 1: Sanchez., Phylli< Layman, Frame, \Vaid· man, Varley, Carrico. [ D!l �Row 5': Clad1s, Anderson, orman, Cook, Melillo, Reed, Anderson, Mm1ster, Bush Row 4: Haney, Foster, Teeter, Tapp, Brirnacornb, T1ckner, Miles, Gray, Westbrook, Robertson. Row 3: Street, Moenke, Green, W1therspoon, K1mmey, Teats, Buck, McKmght, Johnson. Row 2: Schemmel, Warner, Johnson, Lake, Harns, Muz.ik, Dav1s, Chandler, Hopper. Row I: Bate, , ordlohne, Doud, Mr. Wagner, Sponsor. ASTRONOMY CLUB �Spore, Holling worth, Patten, Harner, McEiin, Knppner. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL SAFETY COUNCIL Mr Broob, cwman. Knppncr. Jackson, 'utter, Hoffman, David. ���CANDID �... where they were, where they went, and who was there- those happy moments are reflected through the len of the candid camera to make us smile as we look back, an introspection of youth made and remembered by the camera. l 137] �������us �. . . a retro pection of us is retained by the camera, revealing indiYiduals. links in the great chain which ~upports East. The amera magnifie- each link, showing its characteristics for us to remember. �SENIOR OFFICERS / / / FlovJ f.t\' Rich.trJ MctcCrackcn B.:tty Jo Travi,.. Iktty r\nn Denni,on [ l.f6} / �JUNIOR OFFICERS Cy Allen Bill Bcrl!C Jean \Vch~tcr Maqoric D,t vis [14/ �GRADUATES RARBARA JEA ""- · E ADAM Cl .b Mu: na 2 ADAM ' ROBERT ( ,ORDO Cl•h R.1d10 I, 2. \VILLIAM CLARK ADAM JOEL ALEK ANDER JA~ ET C. AMBLER Jttc Spothght • > v I, 2, s ,,or Prom, R d .1nd \ J l'' C' ::\'ORMA~ , I , 2, ; , Spam h I. \V ANDER ON I 1, 2, ; C'l•b Arrona ucs I, 2; A trcrt~} i; Kodak I, , l1br.uy 2, 1 ROBERT E. ANDER ON 'aucnal Honor 3, A Cappel1.1 2, 3, Football; ( lub : B1ble 2, 3, 'D" 3. FAE MARIE ANDRE\\ S \\'}omtng I; ( 1• ( 1 R,, r s . . kc C' ..l MARY KAY ANDREW tl H A uc I G ld "D", Large Small ·'J) '; Vaudeville 2; Club: Selected Glee I, 2, 3; :-; raph S1 tcrs 3; Sport 2, ). I) , CHARLE ARNETT FLORENCE GENEVIEVE ARNOLD C b. < R, BERNICE ARONOFF " H. J l:.scort, S mor Class Play. Club· D rama l , J, Glee I, Z; Seraph S1 ter 3; Span• l>h I , 2, Trca urcr 2, Wlut jach't 2, 3. TAN ATZ JEAN MARGARET AURAND jumor E •rt \\ hJtc Jacktt ( ( JAME o I, • 1stcrs 3, F AU TIN Club A , 2; Huntmg and h bing I; I umor Chamber of C<:>~mcrcc I. ! HELENE E. AUTREY C Red an \ Day I; Club 3, t.;ho I ; M mcna I , 2, .l. A tronom~ EDITH A . BACHMAN N•uonal Honor 3, Ddc~:a A. ly '1; jumcr Escort, Vng1l M edal 3, C lubs Ser«ph s ,,ters 3; \\'h1te jackeu 2, ). RICHARD D. BAILEY m S,mor Callmg Card. Ch..b: H1·Y 3. MARYALYS BAILS ( "' s . 10r ; A thlcuc Letter: Sn:Jll " ])", Jumor Escort ; Spc thgh t l, Club. Cho I , 2, i; .: raph · • S'k · ' \\'lvt J ' • • SPENCER LAWRENCE BAIRD, JR. t R \\ Day ; ; cmor l'•cnic; Football ; " r t hng 1, ClUb. lM•I i; "])" 3, Hunt• m1: ard h I ' Sk1 ; . ROBERT BAKER ROBERT WARD BAKER Commit \\'hJtc Day ; ; Scn•or PICnic; Football 3; C1uos: bilol 3; "D" ); Huntmg '1d F1shing 3. NORRI C. BAKKE, JR. Scm« Pre :n; B ~ Broadca t I 1. ; ; Darce •rcnctra I, 2; Delegate A e bly 2, Cl : "D" 2, ) ; lntcrnauonal Relauon I, 2, ; , crctary 3. '"" TOH11 \V. BALLARD �GRADUATES JAMES \VILFORD BARBER National H nor 2, 'i, M t'l bhibit 2, 3, V.rgil M dal J. <lib I ichd .ms 2, 1. President 3. MARY LO I E BARKER Commlttt S nior Callmg C. rd, D I g.ttc As ml:oly 2; Jun10r 1: < rt, Club hrnch '• M mcr' • 2. \, Vic Pr id n< 'I; S r ph Si tera l, \\ hitc Jackets '1. BARBARA ANN BARNETT Athletic Letter · Larg "()", s ..,ll ' D' . ('lub : Mtn· cn1 2; Ski 'i, Sport Z, 3. DAVID EDWARD BATES National Honor 2, l, M ath I!xh 3, Club: Euchdur 2, ;, v· I V.rgil M rd I 1dcnt 3. EARL R. BAt GHAR Barn Dance; A C pprlh I, Z, 'l, <..ommlttcc. S , Operetta I . KATHRYN LO ' I E BAXTER Sentor L ~ch on f'..ommlttee CIL a, Com me rei I '. DOROTHY A . BEARDSHEAR C'..ommlttc Red and \\'hit Day l, Senior Barn D n Clubs Bible I, Clio I, 2, 3. MARG ARET G . BEDNAREK C0mmittce: Semor Gift. Clubs my \; Cl 1 'I -\ CHARLES L. BERG ll nd 3; Big Hroadca t 'i: Orch tr 'I EMILY BERGREN Club : Com mere~ I 2, 'l, Pre 1dcn• '· I \, ma 'i PAUL A . BERGREN R 0 T. C. Rifl, T ETHELWYN BERM BAC H Club· Cr01 JAKE D. BE r c· r I , 2, 3. ER VIRGINIA ]. BEVERLY ('' 1- s s. 3. J MORTON BICKFORD ELAINE BLOMGREN (' t. s: j umor l'r R, od \\'hitc Day I , 2, '· Semor Barn Dance; S ntor ll ircctory, S ntor Ptcntc, Cha.rman; Scmor Prom; A thletic Letter : Gold " 0 ", Lar~e " !) ', Small " D"; C lubs· A rchery 2; Cl10 I , 2, 3, Ftr t VJC P ·' t 3; Skt 3, \\'l t ]. ·kcts I , 2, l ANNE E. BLOOM ), . • La B 11 ~ ' Sr no I. \, NATHAN B. BLUMBERG ~ a t ion . Ho 3, C< 111 S Dtrect ry, Edttc.r, Angelus l, Sports r;duor >: Spot light 2, 3, Sports Ed· Jtor 3; Tenm 2, !. C lub: • D " 2, j. PAUL BOARDMAN CARL R BOLANDER Cl d F H. I Sto !:lp " Tr ·•rr 2 ROBERT G. BOLANDER M .1t F b1t 3. C l u~ -\ GermJn I. 2. JOHN F BOLA BOB BOOT h lr 2, i; Committee: Red anJ \\lute Da~ I. 2; Scmc r Barn Dance; i\n~clu I , 2, ; , EditOr \ C hri tmJ> P.tgcant 3: Sen tor Cia P lay, Sophomore Council; \'m:• l M edal 3; C lub-. C:Ongrc,s 2, 'i; Eu• cliJcans 2; lnt.rnauonal Rclauon 2, 3, Pre•Law 3, Skt 3. MELVIN HARRIS BOR. �HETTY , I: BOR \VICK GRADUATES Jun r E Llfl, pc tlt~ht 2, l Cltl-os Dr. 'II , \ , I r,n,h 2, , Mme " I. 2 ' s r1r ~... .Sa t r ' ROYCE L BO\\ ERS Commtlh.:t.: '· RICHARD M BOWLES Com S \ <'appc'l I 2, \ B1g Broadcast I; Chn II""\ IS Page Ill ~. ' · v.ldc\lllc 2 ( luh Corgrcss 2 1, S«gcant•at·A•ro 1 Sb 'l, Pres• 1d nl 'l. MALCOLM BOYD '\auonal Hcmrr ( ommllt<c: Red a1 ..l \\ lut• I, S,npt llool I, 2. ·, A 1 tanl Fduor 2, A ou.l!c Fdaor \; Sophomore Cot.- 1l; Sprtlli:hl 2, i, ( luhs· Drama 2; I ntcrnauonal Rdauon> I, 2, 1, Pr L m• 1, Scnpt I. 2, i, ( S, r t y i JAC'k BOYER BEVERLY JANE BRADDICK (I II ( irl R \\"lute Jacht• l ; !;craph Sisters 3, tll FRED M BRADLEY ( £, ( It Red and \\ II lui> A. r I n,,y I: R ll. T. c. ll.md I I ),, . ' I St. VIRGINIA M BRAUER C:l I <;, r •rl M S • \, \\'h1tC Jackets l , J. ESTELLE E. BRONSTEN D. 1: He A em C:luh: A tronomy SaHCI 3. J l; I ( ltlic SLCrctary i C.ho I, 2; Crt. rs 3; !i raph JEA:t-: BROOK t R. \\'bae D.J}' 2, 3; Jumor Esce>rt; Clubs· C.r,ll ers I, <, i; Drama 1; Sci etc d <;(e< J; Seraph S \\" J MARCIA S BROOKS t• R· J \\I t• D y 2. i; SC'liOr Barn 11ance, Ciul-os. Drama 1, £, J. La Belle 3; S·npt I, 2, l; Sora ph SISters i; \\hac ]. k BETTY LOCI E BROWN Commmccs: R. J \\ h D.•v S mor Cia Day; Athleuc Lett r. Small D ; Stntor C:la Pia>·. Clubs: Ctrl !;.:outs I, 2; Mmerva I. 2, 3; Scnpt I, 2, Sdcctcd Clcc 'l; S<r.1rh S1 tcr• 1. LEO P. BROWN !) VIRGINIA L. BROWN '\ H nor • ( (.;I h<: S, lccted ( •let l, 1N 2; )L 10r I. cort, ! S r · s,,, RITA F. BROWNE Naucnal II ttC< : Red and \\"hnc IJay I, 2; s,mu ll.orn Dance, Scmor Class l>ay; ju1uor E cort; Or.:hc tras: All·C:ay I, 2, 'l; .lun1or Symphony I, 2, ·, Or<hcstra I, 2, 3. Clubs: La Bdlc 2, J; Seraph S1 tcrs '; Spamsh l. BLANCHE BL C'K '-'· Hono. tees j.Jntor Prom. R d 'ld \\'httc Day 2 Scntor hn: Jumor !:.colt, Cl b : A tronomv ;, I>rama 2, 3; t"rt.:nch 2; S~raph S1 tt:r l. \\'hac .I VIRGINIA A. BUNDY '\ t H. nor 2, ( 11 · junwr Prom: Red ana \\hue [lay I, 2. 3. Senter Barn Dance; Smtor Prom; A C..,ppdl,\ 1, 2; Sophomort. Council: Spothght I, 2. l A st<tdnt FJttor 1, Club: Cltu I, 2, L V1cc Prc<tdcnt ' hmch l. Seraph S1st r< I \\'hue J,tck<ts I, 2, l UE JANE BURFORD ub ( PATRICIA C. BURNS Committees Ho\\J,· D. I R. I and \\'b1te lhv 2, Stnlor Barn D.•n• · (I 1!>.. {, ·c Sk1 > JACQUELINE E. BURT E' ( I S,·r •I St tcr i. WILLIAM C BUSH Cor Itt R 1 \\"I• t Day '· Clubs Astronomy 'l; l>ram.t ': lntL·rnatlonal Rrlatum~ 1. 2. ;; Pre•Lctw l, l'rc·Mcdics l. HARRY BYRNE KATHLEEN BYRNE Orb CATHERINE CADLE 2, �GRADUATES ROBERT CAD\VALADER ( I t •mr Pr s J ' t : ANITA CALKINS EDDIE A. CALLIE. Cl1b l1brary 2; "pa,, h 1 EU )JSE C. CANNI G A (' prclla I, J• Br· dca t 1; Chn•tmas Pag· c .. nt 2, ; ; Or.h tra I, \ a.Jdcv•l' 2, Club Cl•o I, 2, ; PA L CAREY s. Darn I>. nc ; Spotl1ght \, Tcnm 1; ( \ !!lffiltt I rack \ Club : lnt<rnall nal Relation 3; Pre•Law i, '-' ,rrt.-.ry '· R ' J . • BONNEY S M CARLSON K H •r (' t ., ~ 1d \\ h tc Day 2; Scnu·r J>~rectory; I umor l· cort; Club.: /\ •tronumY I, 2; C'nu crs 2, 3, CHI Rc er.e I; S.:t~rt •; "raph s, ter \ BOB F. CARR (' 1b Pre• I a DAISY B. CARVER PHYLLIS E. CA SC'IO PERRY CAVOS MARGOT M CHAFFEE A· ( ·t n ' C d Re cr L ' ~ MARION A. CHANDLER Com• Arbor D, k and White Da' I. Z, \· S,mor Barn Dance; Club A tronumy I, Z, '· Pre • dent 2; C:eomctnc De tgn I ; Seraph S11 r i; \\ h11 Jacket 2, 3. BEATRIC'E CHAVEZ MCRIEL M . CHENBCRG ( t~c : Jum< r I F \ 'h1tc Day 2, Scmcr Bun !Jan.:e, Scmor !)~rectory; Athletic Letter· Small "D", .T umor F cort; Spotlight 2; Club : French i; luntr 2, 3, T· ... r 3, Sdaoh Sr •··• 1; \\'I, it Jackets 3. GEORGE THOMAS CHRI TIAl\. ( cs: I P R \\ ~ Sv mor harn Dance, lla cball I , ~. lug broadc<~ t • Ddc· gat~ A cmhh· ~; Football •: Sophomore \',,,.pr, 1dent, Club· 'J)" I,~. 1 JOHN B. CLADIS M.ot F IHblt C:l }· A n~""V t ELAINE CLARK '- t I H. ( broJt; Cun . he nco "•tcr< l· \\'-·t J t 1., • ~ ttc S~mor Luncheon; junior 3; M mcn~ I, 2, i; S , raph • MARY VIRGI 'lA CLARK VIRGINIA CLARK '-· t H. .. -· ottcc : Red and \\'lut Day .: S~n1or Barn J>,mcc, Semor Cia J>ay, Angdus ~. 3, H ead Stenographer \; Dde gate A cmJ:.Iy 2; Drama Club Play 2; Jumor Escort; Orch •tra l, 1; Scnpt Book i; Cluh: Cho 1; Drama l; c; omctnc De 1gn 2; 1 "era ph s. t r 3; s ,L 2 I PresJd n• ' s •• rctary 2. DOROTHY M CLEMEN DEENA COHAN A. N COLBLR ( T D1- MARSHALL H. COLLIN VIRGINIA COLLI~S �1-.1ARIAN.l\'E C OLTON I~<Ort, }un >r GRADUATES Sor.horr. >r ( CL ,c I, I, 2, l; \\hot< Ja,kct r.ILb<: Mon r\d I, ) • s 'I } ~ MARCELLA J 'NE COM'JILLO ~ at nal Hnnor l. l, Anlo(clos 2 \ nt !'Jot r l, Jvnoor Escort, \'orgol M ,dal 1; nub : l'r,.M,J I. l. r I' l; • J • MARIAN M COMSTOCK S ubs· C mm.r.:1 I 2, l, In,; sun.:r 2, Cnn~crs l, ""\; l>rtmt \ BEVERLY J. CONINE Ccml"'ott c· S noor { I A'l, 1 t.l"'lt. C...luhs Cnu t.:rs I, Jvu r F cort; Lobrary 'it h I, 1. RUTH E COl'\1\ LOIS F. COOK Spa nosh BETTY Jl NE COOKE ( IL b La ROBERT A. COOLEY ( rual 3. PAT F. COOPER !':ottoonal Ho!lor 2, 3, Tr,a urer 3; A Carp I o I, 2. •; lhg Broadca t 3; ('hn.tma P •cant 2, Dram (:cob Play Z; Ord:. Ira: All Cot\' 2, ; Orche tra I. 2, '; \Jpcrctt • I; S, ruor Cia Play; Club : Drama •, 3, .l unto I, S, raph !iosters l. Trca ur r 1, \\'hot£: Jack t 2, 3. DO GLAS D. COPPIN ComrcI or Prom; l ('Juh: "))' 2. l; lntcrnauonal· kclatoons I, l, 3, l're•La" ' R d J o ht• 2, 3. MARIE A . CORPER .lunwr Escort, C MABLE COYTE HUGH D. CRABBE B 'lJ I, ~ R 0 ) T (' ~. nA I, 2 MARJORY V CRAMP () cr v t .,. II< ( os: Aeronau:oc. 3; Cruo • I ; (,1 c I , 2; <;,·J.· • ~ C.t 2, l. \VILLIAM H. CRAl\:'E lltlCS 2, , FREDERICK P. CRAN TON ·I : Ccc AUTREY R. CROKE ( t• H I> Jumor Prom Red anJ \\ n1tc UJY 1., J, Scnu ..- Cnauman: Chccrlc~dC'r ·, Stu.. dent Coun~.."d ~. 3, Club . . · (~n~r~ .... ? H1.. y 2, 3 BETTE CROKE JOYOUS CUMMINGS s, cr .. 1, .!., j; Urdm.t ( I. Pl. , Scnpt ( urman; Clubs: Cruos• BETTY LO I E CUNNINGHAM Nati(HHI H r Cr nr llt J 10 •r Pr· s~n l<.>r Barn Dance; A Cappella ~. ': Angdus 3; Bog Broad· ca>t .\; Chn>tma P~gcant 2, 3; Senior Cia Pia~·; Cluhs: Cloo I. 2. 1; Ser.tph St>~crs 3; \\'hotc Jacket 2, 3. MARDELL CUNNINGHAM ( ' • H. I)' D.•} R J and \\'hotc Dar 2, 3; Scmor ll.un D ... c<, Sen10r P•cnic; S~nior Prom; Ath• letoc Letter.; ColJ "D", Large "D", Small "D"; C' · , Crw•ers I, 2, 3; Sport 2. MARIAN E. CURRIGAN ( ' RcJ ~ td \\ •t D. 2; S noor Prom; CJUh-: Cloo I, 2, ) . ( ,Jc., I, 2; Sc lectcJ Glee '; Seraph So,tcr l \\ · Jack t I -, J. WILLIAM L. DAVIES Ore DOROTHY DA VI �IR E~E LENOR E B.m 2 1 Cl th Sera >h ~~ t rs 3. DAVI . C.,trl Sc 11t .. ); GRADUATES I, MAXI NE ELIZAB ETH DAVIS Or,h tr1s· AII·C ~~~ I 2 '· Orch tra I, 2, 1; ( lubs. Cl o I, >, llran:1 1, Spa'lJ>h 1 S ccrd Vtcc I'• t• d·nt L VIRG INIA P. DAVI C.om 11t . • R d nd Wh·tc flay 2, 1 r tor Barn Dance, Athl<ttc L 11 r· "m.•ll "f)"; U tb Astronomy •, L 1 lkllc 2, 1, Scnpt 2 ~ r.1ph Sm r• . VJH. C.I~IA M . DAVIS CG Red and \Vh11c I )a,· I, 1. Scm r B rn Done , Sc'ltor Prom, Clo ' (" I, 2, 3, S l~ctcd Glc 2, L CATHERI E I. DECKER Com"'ttt S, L C~chcon, Jun or Escort, l )r, stra : All·C:tty I,:!, '1, Or.:hc tr I, 2, l; Spotl.ght '·Club: B1ble 1 " 1.11 1; " • • crs 3; \ \ httc Jack ts 2, 3 I::: D1:CL E MARY AN ( l.tb s DLA~E De KALB ( s: H<wdy D.t}' 2: Red and \\'h tc llav I Sent r Bar'l Da'lcc; Clul'-s· l lt· Y I, 2, 3, Scrg ant•,lt• Ar'Cl 3. Jc;C~tc r Ch.tmbcr of Com BARBARA ANNL DENCKLA Xat10n.11 !lonLr , nmmc<" RcJ and \ \ h! Day 2, 3: A Caprdl.1 I , 2, l, C:hr ,~, Page nt I. 2, l, Scrtpt lie Jk 2; C:l b Scrtpt I, :!, S· raph S1 tcrs 1; \ \ hnc Jackets 2, '1 KAY R. DE (" ' <. on t I ), BETTY ANN DENNI ON Committee " \\ Athlcttc Lctta: Saull "J) ; Jun10r Cia " ccrctaf\ Jumor Fscon SeniOr Cia Trcas trn: Sophcmc•c Cit Trc 1 1 cr, Sorhomor c:..,unetl: C l ub C:lto I , 2 1, Seer tory '1 c:,rl Sco!'tS I, 2. >. Trca urer I, Socf<tlr\ 2; Scnrh s, tcr- 1; Skt 3; \\'hue J I 2, 3. JOE DEROSE VINCENT D E ClOSE, JR. It H. ), Jumor Pn,m: RcJ and \\ hue D ..y 2: llan<l<: AI·City I. 2, 1, Band I , 2. 3, B g Broadca t 2; Orehe tra . A ll· C'tty I , 2, 3: Orchc • tra I. 2. 3 Cluhs: Btblc 3 Congrc _ I : l> rama 3, Junwr Chamber of Commerce I , 2, 3; Red Jackets 2, 3. ( JAME l. DESILETS c · R Angelus l ( ( n~ R · <; J. n .. • Lunch on: LYNN A . DESPAIN JR ! •tr I I ( I• I I EMILE P. DE s: Gcrma ERICH I JIM C . DEVINE . . .. JOHN DOCKENDORF PAULINE DOROUGH !'. 1 H (..)mmtttcc S, n10r Luncheon, Chalfman: ,lumor tscort; C lub,: M mcna I, 2, 3, Seraph S 1''"'' ': \\'hllc J •<kcts 2, 3. EILEE DOllD ADIE DRESHER ( )m mttt< R· J nd \\ h .te D "· 2, ': S~n tor Prom; Deleg<HC A cm bly •: Dram,, Club Play 3, Spot!tght 3, C lub>: A tronomy 2, i: M mrn I , ~. 3: Seraph S l" tc r, j ; S.:jc D r \\-h1 tc ,l.t ' - JAME B DLMM 1\iat i( .;d H .1t1 :!, _,; C lec -· .. 'i· 1 r. 111g I , 2, 3; C lub: "J)" I , HARRY DURST HELEN M DVEIRIN (' s, .o\thlctic Letter.: Gold " D . Large .. D , Small 1) ·; I ur10r J',cort: Spotltght 2; C lul> Drama ': J unto I , 2, 'l, Sec pt I , Seraph St.tcrs 3 · \\ 'htte Jackets 2, •. LETITIA BERNICE EAGLETO'l\, �RAY KERR EASLl:Y. JR. ( m tt RcJ nd \\ h ' s, D v 2, n r B ,rn I) !lC ; Da 1d Band \. R 0. .. ( I, • , ( hnstma Pa.:c.mt l; C:h I, · k 1, l, Oh mpa l, !;pa'l• h l K FRANKLl T (,E GRADUATES fORD EBAUGH :-; 1!1< r 1l t-1 ncr \, M tl, Exh1b1t \; V~r~:•' M dal \; Clubs C.ongrcs 1. l, \, Eucl•dea'l •, '· <; ,o!ld V1c Pn.:su.l r.t '. lPtt: rna~m9'l:~~ Rdatwns 1. " Tr a 1rcr 2, p,,.,J,m 3 ADRIAN EDWARDS J) \VILLI AM C. t.DW ARDS Cl•l>• ' s ARl'.OLD T . EHLERS \;. t-1, >, t 2 t-1 Y • Ctu IRMA J. EISEN .ltiOnal Hnr '' .I 1<1 l.s-ort, ~puthght i: Club : L1rama l; f•enung l; French ; ; Seraph Suer 3; \\'h11e Jacket 1-.1ARTHA G. Ekl S omm1ttc Red \\ '' I )ay 1; ~cmor J.,.mchcon, Athlcuc Letter: Small ))' , Jmuor E curt; Sophomore C.ounc•l: Clubs: Cho 1, 2, <, . raph s,st<r J: \\hn Jacket 2 VIRGINE D. EK TROM c ,, 1 JEANNE A . ELBE C tL : Junwr Prom; R,J .mJ \\'lute Dn· 3; Jun• 1or 1". cort: Clubs: Dra'DJ I, 2, 3, Seraph Si>tcrs 3; \\'bite Jacket \ DAVID \V. ELLIOT RO ALIE F. ELLIS WILLARD ELLI b jOAl'. E ELY C< Pre ldL"lt j mor Prom; Club · C'rUl,r DORI I. l, \,Vic, J EMLEY t R. 1 \\"lute Day 2, !'lcmor Call mg ( TO, Jumor r cort; Clubs. Cho I, 2, 3; Seraph s ••. tcrs 3, s r nt"l'f"i(Y 3. ( HIRLEY EP TEIN "41' VIRGI lA A . ERICK ON ' . I FERN EVANS ( M,. I' <; MARILYN EWERS I' I· ; Clubs: Glee 1. 1; Mm· en a •. i; Sdcctco (,Ice J; Seraph S~>ters J; \\'h11c Jacket 2, 3. JAMES E. FAIRCHILD r It Rcc \\ lie l>ay 2' llasktthall '. foot• ball 2, 3; "! rack I, •; C:l1h il•hlc 3; "J)" 2, < H,.y 3. FLOYD C. FAY 'H cnc Anl!du 2, <, Ba cball 2, 3, h)Othall 1, 3; .I m1<r (.) s Prc,,J,m; ~.nwr Cb Pres• 1dcm; Stud,nt Counc1l 2, \; C lubs: "!)" ~. ;; H1·Y 2, 3, Pr ·Law GEORGE FEBINGER HIRLEY B. FEINBERG EVA FELTNER HARRIET FINDLEY �GRET C HEN '. FL 1 E (' mm tttc J mu • P•< rr;; 111 r L ,ch• •; lhg Broadc t ', Jun < r I <cot, Spot• h~;ht 3· ( luh Jlr rna I , 2. \ <;dcctcJ Glee 2, ', S " h S1st r• \ · \\ hu lrckrt GRADUATES JAMES C. fi ~N DON H. FISHER Commmcc Jun r p., ; em r Barn D ., , s, n r Pnm, Angd I, 2, \, H :.1 !'hot gr•rh r "\, C:l b " ' "' \ , R d Jack to 2, \ AX..~A W . FITZ<;IBBONS l:scon, L ' -\ t I \, Cl•l> llrb! I, 2, Dr .• ~, \, Lr!>rdf' 1, S crcrary 3, S raph SJStcr ,; sp.. msh \ . JOHN W FLETCHER BETTY A. FOOK C'ommmccs: Red nd \\'h•tc Day i, Scmor Barn Dan, , "lubs B1blc \, ( ho I, 2, i. DOROTHY M . FORSYTH N.Hion. H, lhble \; ( · J·-· • r.scort, C.lnb S r•t•h Sr t ·r 'ir ,, h 2. ,, 'l· Ar, r •• • EUGENE A . FORTIER t R<<. _ \\ lllt• D. ; Scmor II. rn !lane ; Scmor Clas Play; Track J, \\ r tl n~ l Clubs· Con• ~:rc \; • Spam h I, 2, 3, V&cc Pre •dent RAQ EL M . FORTIER "'111onal Honer 'l. Cc!:lrnl!t cs: Scmor Barn Dane , Scnwr Drrcctory jumor E con, Spam h M dal 2; Club: c:~rt S·out 2, \; Seraph S1 tcrs 'l, Spars h I, 2, ;, DOROTHY MAE F()')TER ~· ll trc. ,\ mor II. A s1:st.1nt Z. LoJuo: A~o.tronom}· ., EILEEN FOSTER HOMER A . FRA:t\. K . Glee I, 1, "ra,, h \, -\ ( I. I, 2 Trca ..ncr J. LESLIE FRIEDMAN "' n H. r 1. ' ( ttcc · Juruor Prom; Red anJ \\hue ! Jay 2, ;, s.n•cr l'n'll: Athkuc Letter: Small "D", Drama Club Play 2, \, l'mg Pong Cham• piOn lup 2, 3, \\ olc<•tt S•ght Rcadmg Contc•t I. 2: Clubs: Dr.1m I. 2. 3, Trca urn l· I mro I; raph s tcr i; \\'l11tc Jacket I, 2, BEULAH R. FROSH Nat10r..1l H~nor 111 c: Scmor < dllmt: CarJ B1g BroaJca•t \; jun:or bcort; \ lr.:hntras All·C:uv I, :!, \, \lrcbr· tr I ' ' Cl11bs· (',TPrncrr·•' \· l Bdle ~. \; '«aph Sr 1 \\'1 t I h 1 JACQUELINE FROST I:, < ! R. "c' I, 2, j, Pre tdc t \; La Bell, 2, Scrapn Ss t r '· \\'hu J•ckct >. \VILLIAM E. (,ALBREATH M.uh I ,1 ~. ( •sgn 2; \ lh·m1 'il -\ ronauttc 2: Gwmctnc [l,. - ELOI E A (,ARDINER I' 1\r MARJORY J. GATE • Corns t Red and \\ 2. i; Drama I, 2, L CIJh . C..n 1• 1, ELIZABETH GILLESPIE JAMES C. lriLLILAND A»i>tant h10thall M .lllagcr; M .nh l'xh·hrt >; Tr.1ck ~; \\'rc thng 2; Clul>: lr tnn t "' I R lat· - ' \ WILLIAM M GILMORE ll. Ctr 111 R. nd \\ Hunttng and h<lung I. Club FRED A. GOLD MITH ( I• : At t ., • HIRLEE A GORDON ( " tt<e: I '' P •I" Uuos : Cho ·2, \, S, r -., c~, S.r t Book 1, !iporhght i· "D" \, �LE() S. (,RAY GRADUATES B s ball 2. l; B llro.tdost 2 Orchc • tr AII·C ty I, 2, 1 Jur >r ~vmpbonr 2, 1, (I H t·Y l ROBERT D. GRAY B1hlc 1, 2, l, Tn:: ur r Chr 'tm. s l'1g mt Z, Srant L 2 '\. ACL GRI:EBLER M ath I ROBERT S. CREE BETTY GREE:t\ E RICHARD GRIFFITH LENORE l:Vl:LY~ Gl RLEY s Cl b A mctnc D •gn I, 2. •mm<rcial i; U L' B. B CKLEY HALL Cor.m•tt c nd \\ h1te Day 2. i; S<m r B rn D.mce; Scn:"r Prom, A Cappella :l, B ;: Bro..de • t >; Chnstma Pageant \; \'a •dc\llle ::, Clubs: Ht•Y 2. 1, l'rv La" :l, Red J .' · ' , i; s. 1 · • 1 C: 1. I 2. MARTIN E. HAMBRIGHT Han s rhor JEAN:t\E A . HAMER '\ Honor 2, ( mmec Red and \\ hit<: Day 2; l nta•< :ub <:OunCJI i; jumor Escort; M ay Quc<n At• tendant I, 2; Spothght 2, \, St.Jdent CounCil I, l, '>; (lui:-·· Cho I, 2, i, l'rc •.dent J, Trea•urcr 2; Euchd· Cd'l 3, \\ h1te Jackets I ft • CHARLE. L. HANDLEY GEORGE I. HANEY Bands: R. l) " ( B d 2. 3, ( lub. Olymp1a 3. I MILDRED B. HANkS Club· G.rl Re ·~ r DOROTHY M HANTON ( t ces. u I 1\ r J) " S mor Prom; .h n• 10r l·.scort, S,npt Book 2. 3 . A 1 tan t l!d1tor 3, Shaf• roth Conte • '· (.(,' P rama l· Scqn~ 2, 3. AVENA. HARD '(, ~ ·M e 3. WILLIAM W HARGER \ ( LEON A HARPER ( omn MARY LEE HARPER ( · : Red a \\ > I , 2, i; Club. Cho \.eome tnc I> 1gn I , S pant h I . l, 1; Crut ers I ; MARGARET D HARRI t• s A b D a, 3; R,d d \\'h•tc D ay I , 2, Semor Barn Dance, C lub: A •tronomy 2, :l; G lee I , Kodak I ; \\ t J ,d t I , 2 ( J, ROY W HEDGES ( o 11 • S··r•• C l " Pl ay. JOAN HEIDENHEIMER N at•• 1l Hone r , ( <•MrnJtt Rt d and \\'h1tc Ihy :; ; Sen10r C aft , D ck gate A s cmhly I, Golf J; Sophomore CounCil I , C l ub. Seraph s , ters 3. \VALTER J HEIDER M ath C lub H • 11 • , • F I 'll 2. VERA E. HEINZ MILDRED HELENE HEI ER ommm c Senior I A ( P.tge. nt 'I; Vaudev•lle 2, C lub <.lc 2. �GRADUATES MAY MARGARET HENDEE l1mcr Escort; Cluh! . Fr~nch I; Pre•Mcd• :::, S rarh ·, t« ;, 1 s PHYLLIS HENRY Nauon I llrrr! 2, '· llig Brr Jc~ t I, 2, >; J Jnlf! F crt; Club•· Mtr na I. 2, '\; s rarh S t r ;, ELEANOR M. HEPER Comm1tt rs RcJ •rd \\bite J) ~· I; Serinr Barn D rce; Lhl,s ('nn r 2, '\, Drama >; I cttd Glee:::. MARILYN J HERR C"ommmcc: s, mor Prom; Athltllc Lette• . c;, lJ "])". Larg "()", Small "n", ( l1hs 2, 1; Wlute jack t ' "ram h 1, ;, Sport BILL HEl SINKVELD Cr ~mm ttor..1l R< S Phy, Band ; , Club : lntcrr I• , 2, l, Red I cket ) . VIRGINIA HICKER ON \ 2; Club: A tro~omy I, Glc td' II f~lcc I, 2; S 1 .ted 2 MARGERY J. HICKEY it!Ce: s nior I' "' c,,ppdla I nrcauc t I, 2. l, \'auotvl" 1, Club Trea ura 2, Vrcc Prcs1dent 1 ( 11 2, '\, Bli:: I, 2, '· JEWELL J. HICKS Committ<C•: Red and \\'htt< Day 1; rior Barn Dance; Scmor Prom; B1g llroadca t l, Dclegat< A embly '!; llr;~ma Club Pia\' 2, '\; Juntor I:Ocort, Cl1h Crui ers I, 2, ; , Dr , S r · Si tcrs ; . JUSTIN M HILB ( n R I and WhJtc I> a~· 2; Cl1'f.· )1. ior Ch.1m• her <f Commerce > MA'LRICE F. HILL II CORRINE L. HODGE DOROTHY L. HODGKIN ON A mHy '\; Tuni I ; S«aph S1. tcrs 3, \Vh1tc Jacket J rc•M dies J), '\. ELIZABETH R HOLLINGSWORTH "' 1! Hon •r ( tt• R> \\ . tr Dav I, 2, 3. A Capp lla I; Athlwc Letter: Small 'I>', D A R. Cn•zcn h1p Award; Drama C:lub Play '\, Head GJrl 1, lntcr·C:lu'f. C:ounc1l 3; Jun10r l~ccrt, Spct• llght 2, Soc1 ty EJuor 2; Student CounCil I, 2. l, Pre 1dcnt 3; Vaudev1lle 2; Cluh: Cho I, 2, '!, ccr • tan· 2 · Drama '\; French '!; Selected Glee 2, i; S raph Si trrs 3, Pr· ·-' nt \\'1 t J. ~ • I - • PATRICIAN HOLUNGSWORTH I ( DOROTHY HOLMES MARY LOUISE HOOD :1 1: P ·McJi ROBERT D. HORWITZ Cbaml- r of C".om• M th bb1bit 1. merce '! , Rad10 I , Z RALPH B. HUBBARD, JR. Math Fxh•b•t 'l; Cl b Euchd HOPE ALYCE HUFF ~ati l or i; CILb,o Comma.nl J; Cnn .r 1; French ~. DlANE W H GHART ( tt ., Congrc s 2, R. .md \\ h1t D. , Fe •tball I; CluJ-.: . CHARLE B. HUGHES ;; Club o i -\ ( I. 2; Glee I. DAI Y C. HlJGHE "'t •0 R~d and \\ Small "D" (I ' 1.. Dar '!: Atblet~o.. Lett r· '· <:ul Rc cr" I, 2, L \VE. LEY HULETT EVELYN J HCLL l, ; R J ntl \\ hit Dav I; Cl Drama 2; \\ h•t Jackets 3 o A tronomy �~ HIRLEY J. Hl ' MPHREY c1 o Jcnt A ( rrd , t. 2. '· CI.Jb. l>rama \, [ ti--r n· 2, \, l'r Oh'IIpta > S • l, ~<'t<r • 1 l, GRADUATES MAYNARD C. H MPHRI:Yc;, ub l'r ·M d ,< • CHARLI:S A . Hl NT \\ ARREN R H 'TH A. H GORDO \ ~ TTO~ I \VILLIAM G. T . HYER ( omn ' 'icntor ( ..tlltng ( ..nd, !'en tor ll•r ctory; Sr thght 2. \, C lub : J), bat< I; K ,dak I, :, l'r td rt MARGERI J. HYMAl'. \ : .... Srr C..r1..1tscrs l; S~_raph Sa tcr F "rt, Clu~ . '. EDITH A. IRELAND .Sotton•l Hm r 2, mce . lu'110r l'rom; Red and \\'httc Da,- I, :, Athlcuc Lcttcro: C,,IJ "D". Larg, "ll', Sm.tll "D"; lltll BruaJcat 2, \, C:hrttr:-15 l'agc.tnt ~; Jumor F C< rt, M.1y tluc,n Attend.mt I, 2; Spothght 2, \, Edttor \: '-'t ud,m Council •; C'luh Cle< 2, Junto I, Z J Trca•"r r 2. S I ctcd Cl, ;, s, raph s, t<r< \, Sr< rt I, \\'1 J ' ·t I • • "rc<• td nt 2 EDITH L ISAACMAN C'ummttt c R· \\ h ]), I >rat" • Ch b PI •Y 2, Jur.tor bon, Lt[-.rary A<>t 1 nt 2. l; Cluh. D·bate I, 2; J>r .. m.t 2, l· La lldl 2. \, Srant•h I, 3. BETTE E. JACKSO?\ Commttt~c· Re J \\ I l.t) I, 2, A C.tppclla I, 2, 3, Athletic Luter: Small ''[)" \; lltg Broadca 1 J; I> l,g,uc A cmblr \; Drama Club Play i; S.tfet)' Coun• c I 2, i; VauJcvtllc 2; Club A tronomy 2; <.rut<crs 1, ~. 3. Tre&t~urcr 3; Drtlffid 2. '\; S t ranh ~ ~ ter-. '\: ~ q; 1, r [), fl(. n • PrcsaJt.:nt j ; S)u JACK E. JACQuES ·cs· Ho,.dy 1> .• ~ Jumor Prc.m; Red •• nd \\ 'httc Dav Z, S,•n• • Barn fh nc~ Tra,·l 2 \; Cluh Btble 3, R~J J•c ; 'i ~ BETTY I. JAME ~ 11, s R, '' J \\ nttc lhy I, 2, 3. S 'ltor Cl.t! Da'; S ntor Luncheon, Clubs· A tronomr I, l, 3; Dnma J: Kodak I . ( \\'A THEN M JAME Comm Skt ~. ' \\' I r I S. •nr Gtft; Club: KENT H. JOHNDOHL LAVERNE LUREE JOHN 0. s MARJORIE L. JOHN. ON Arbor D \\'httc I> r 2. Sentor Barn Dance; Junac r E-cort; C:luh A tronom' I , 2, J; Fcncmg I , 2. S ' S ' \\'buc _locket• 2, \. PA L JOHN ON RO EMAR Y JOHN SO?\ MARGARET JOHN';TON ELEANORE FRANCES ]ONE Scmor B; !), J r F r. •• l Rnen c 3, S raph s, C: ELchd .10 Club '· RCTH L CILLE ]ONE C :.~bs. Commcrctal ), \\ hu, Jackets \ KENNETH L. JL TICE A. ( llo~ 2, 3; B. ( n cr l.c,tder • Cl I D , 1 \; lltg Broadca t • 1 BERTRAM L. KARPEL r f EMMALINE V R ( lub: Dram1 2, • ( •t KAVE~AuGH \\ t· J)• Band I, 2, 3, I ovMdte I, 2, \; !-iki l �JAC(~ ELINE E. KAY Club: ( ~moll<<. S noor llarn I> n, (or.mu-oal 1; ( ruo r I, 2, L GRADUATES KATHLEEN M. KEARNEY CluJ• < < m~ rcoal \. WALLACE R. KELLOGC Hand ~,hoot Jhrc Olympu \ \, Band '\, Orch tr • , ( h. BET'3I JO KENDEL \ ( l'lo~· Club c ; , Clur · I lr,oma •, J ont '\. BARBARA B. KENDRICK Committees: RcJ ~nd \\'hote ll.oy I, 2; ~cnoor Barn Dance: Scnoor <;.,JJ,ng CarJ; J),),·g.otc A cmhly 2, Stu• dent <:Ouncol 2, Club C:loo I, 2, '· Trca urcr l; :;, I ret d <~lee \. BILLIE JOE KE1\o 1\EDY GEORGE B. KENT CummotiCC. Red \\ ' lhy ; , A Cappello I. 2, i, Hog Broadca t 2 Chro tma l'.tg(Jnt 2, ; ; Joonwr Voce• l'rc od nt; S·noor Cia l'la). S phomorc C:ouncol, Sw· J nt CouncoL Ch.b . ( :Ongre 2, \: lnt rnauor:,J Relo· uon \, Pre M J • I' J, -, \; !'kJ 3 DAVID KERR H CH J. KETCHAM Rolle Team 2, '\, Club Spar' h 2. WILLIAM F KILIAN MARY LOG KIMMEY R t \\ Scn10r <rall, ( ~1uh I) a~ A. n \; o.; nior < Ia jL:'ItO I, 2, ). JJ.~ BILL KINDEL <. t J ... r Prom. AngdJ" I, Z, \, BLJ<iitne.... M mager l JAY KINNAMON DuANE M KLINE R I \\'1· t~ D,oy :1, Scnoor <,oft: Tra~k Clun.: l.uchdc.an.s 2; froMn tton.ol Rd otiC ns ( I, 2. 2, 3. TEPHEN J KNIGHT '\a!IOI l Ho -\ , J 2, \; M.tth Exhtbot :. ' (tubs Eucl Jeans >; h:ncmg 2, Hunton• .md Fo hon~; :. Skt 3. RICHARD C KOCH 1-. Ho I H. no !l.fath l-xm'>tt l . TrrJ urcr j, A, ·Ius 2. 3, A •oc otc Ldttor ;, Cl tn Eudodcan• 2, L Sccrctar~·· MIRIAM N. KRAMER r " ., I· , \\'hotc J k < 11 Mlf' ., s. ·h s••,cr. ': ANN M. KRIPPNER t Red and \\ hue llJy 2, \, Scmor Coa•· a>ay; Senoor .-rom: Dcle~.tc .A. cmbly 3, ~ccrctary 3, Inter• Club <A>uncol '\, M.oy Queen At ten• dant I: Srotloght 3; Clubs C:ruo cr I, 2, l , Pre aJe'lt l; \\'hotc Jacket 2, \ MARILYN J KYLE Comm tt , R oJ \\'lute D.o~ I, ~, 3. ~ naor Barn Dance; AthletiC Lett< s, ,J; • D" · Ddcgo1te A scmbh· 3; )L:'ItOr E con, CJ, ~ D oa 2. i; ~ raph s, tcrs ;, Ski i; S1 11 <l1 I 2 <;, 1re () , ' \\'lw Jack• Ct J, SHIRLEY DIANN LAMPE C t. " I og < BILLIE LANCA TER tt• ., s, II r• 1>. S naor Prom, ,-\tblcttc Lctto·r Srr ll '))"; Lohrarr A.-,,t,mt 2; ( lrch.,tra•. All ( t\ I llrchcstra I, 2, Club A trontm)' ;, CIK I, 2. , S1- rt 2 Com MARJORIE A . LAND '\ Ho >r 2, ( tt~es: .funwr Prom; Red and \\"bote Dar I ; Scmor Prom; ,-\thlcuc Letter. ~mall "))", Junior E cort, Lohrarr As:u tar.t ~; Spotbl!ht c, 3, ,-\ 0c1atc Edotor \; Vaude\lllc 2, Cluh: Clec I; junto I, 2, 3; Seraph S,t • Sport• I, 2; \\'hote Jacket I, 2. i, \'!Ce•l'rt•lu• BETTI ]. LANGE Committee s~ :.: ·r (,:a HARRY LANKFORD �. GRADUATES LOUI ~E LA. 1 KIN Jl:.A LATHAM PHILLIP J. LAYMAN R 1 f . C'. B luh Fcnctng I; C.e metnc 2; !)i}mpll ' · l'r ld nt '· r ... , Ll. 1 <Jgn PHYLLIS J LA YMA. o.;, 1 II l 1nd 2, l, ('ILI:l: Cct• m<trl, ll 11:n I, l, L1hran '· Olvmp1. ); Z, l. (' m f"'" L()I, L. LEACOCK (om mill , : Red .1rJ \\ h1tc Da, Z, Scmcr ( Ia Da}, AthletiC Lcttn Sm .. ll "J)" .fun or Esmrt, ( luh• A • trmom} l, Inn h l· ''··I R .ens I, \\lute ,lacht ) LAVl:.R 1:. J. LEE 1 r Prom, J 1cr Esc rt, C 1h Com• nne Jl 2, \; l>ram,1 I, 2, l; S r.1ph S t rs 3; \\'h1tc J tckcts ' ( tm M't RO~ B. LEFFIN(,\VELL , l, •; ( lub· I FARRELL CHARLES LIEBER ETTE L. LELAND JEA I ttcr: Small "J ( Commerual 2; 1;"1 R< nc 2, L•rrary l; lll}'ll!Ha l. A. ED LENICHECK :-.;,~ H. nor I Jdtnl l, Band. All ( t\· I, 2, i; Pep 1; llano I, -• >; ll1g llroadca<l 2; l)rche>tras All ( Jt\' 2, l; D•ncc I, 2; Student CounCil 1, Trump<! Tno 1.'2. 3, Clur < ; MAXINE E. LEVIN (A Club tto .h.:· J>r.ama 2, ' P• ' t Red and 2, M mer \\lute ll.w 2 · ELEANOR R LEVINE <. M ' rva I , 2, MARILYN LEWI ANN E. LIFE on ttec: Arhor J) >" ), .fuuor Escort; L1brary A • "''tam I , 2, \; Clur Frcn.-h 2, '· S·raph s, ter• 3. ALMA LO LIGGITT Athlct1c lcttu· Snolll ' I>'; B11: Broadc• t ' · P. T A. lah10n Sbo\\ 3, <luh .lunt:> I, 2, 3, Sport I, 2, 3. AT\VELL R. LINCOLN Ccmmtttcc . Arb D. \\ hJt I)a> I, 2, \; Bands: All ( IIY 3, llant.l >. l11g Broadca t l, 3, l·oot• hall 2; Op<rcttd I; Orchestra 2, l; Club: 1;1 c I, Z, R d Jack ts l. JEAN B. LIND f'luh: Cl• J BOB R L. LINGER · R \\ h Day 3. LORRAINE E. LINKE M CHARLOTTE M LI STEDT ~ t ,) Hcnn .I I" con: l )r,hcstras All { ny 1, i., ' · ()rcf..e trcl 1, 2, ';Stat'-.: M u ac C1nte.H 1. 2, Clut- Ccmm<rc..J l; Mmcn1 2, l, Seraph S1<tcr l; \\'lute Jack ts \. BETTY L. LIVINGSTON s. <.om!T'Jth • R,J n J \\ ll. 2, l; n10r Barn llan.:c, <; mor DJC ctorv· S,n1or I'Jcmc· Delegate As• mHv '; Clul- Dra'lla 2, '; La Belle ). PHIL LOCK\VOOD , D.1~ I, F()(trall I, Tnck I, <.ommmcc R• Cit h. Sk MA VI LORI:. 'ZE arg "))' , ""' 1l1 ' D"; Jumor Escon; (, t I I. l, '; <..omm re~al 2, C:cr• man J, ~ rarh :-;1st rs . . u • J .. let ) JEA T LOVLLACE �\VILLIAM E. LOVELL Ang•lu• I.~. 'I; C'l.h lfurung GRADUATES nd 1'1h· lOg l DON E LO\VTHER I age 2, l. ( I ' OLIVIA Ll NA ROBERT C. LUTZ ( I s, sh ;, DAVID LYNCH l'g I, 2, 3. HARRY E. LYNDE' RICHARD T M \c CRACKEN ( < t nw.- lu t I llancl' HcHn ~ r o.,. 2, •; .\ S niLr Prom: S 011 r \ rcc.: Pr JJ rt. " )) " 2. '1, lrt<~niltiOnal Reh• • l ~; R d ' ' ~ ' 1'- ·dent 'I Tr"k M anaj!cr 2; ( luh tHm 3, l'r M ' NORMA JEANNE MALLOT ( l I ~ llthle S 11 ROBERT MAN~ < \ hu~ 1>av l; R t ~"'or i'•.ruc, lla cro 11 •. Ba htball 2, l; h10thall l, U 1b B1ble l, "))" Z, l; Ji,.y ~. l; Huntmg •nd Ft>hm 2, ; ARTHuR W ". c , r I JllSI£11 MARTENSON, JR B. d 1 J, J.; (,lt'l ) St (, tnc ())yJT"p 1 l , L. YVONNE MAR TIN s rr Rl TH A MAR TIN L\VAUGHN A MARTINDALE I. C:luh s nr h So • tcr"' ' GEOR<.;E H MARTZ I t (' •l D IVA J MASSEY DON PA L MATEJKA lhmr DUANE MATHEW EILEEN A MATHIESON c, s. ,, I• r I l A, 1c Lett rs. Gold " D : Lar~e ' f)' , S mall '[) , Orcb<•tra I, 2, 3, Club l're•Mcd1c I, ~ \VOODFORD MATLOCK ( Itt R J nd \\' hotc ll v II. ch,<ll 2, l; \'n• g1 M,·Jal >; ( <1h• • !l ~. •; R··" Jork•t 1 ' ROSALIE DORI l ( :Jc MAY l PALL D MAYBL R'r JOHN F McALLISTER '\ I I ( <t Red ,md \\'h1tc D.<} 1, S nmr l•m, S, n1or Prom: <..nnstm Pa~o:c.:.Jnt 2, '\; \'trgll M c•dal l; C'lul- : Congrc 2, 3, l'rc•tdcnt l; lntern.HI · R, · tonr.. .. ... .. Rt-..-1 ' • "' WARREN B Me BIRNEY VIRGINIA McCAMMON �GRADUATES JEAl.' C. McCAULEY r.•l H nor 2. ; C '11m II < J 1or Prom, R d and \\ h1t l>av I, 2. 1. nt r B rn Dane ; s nwr l'r . A ( ap• p lla I. 2. ;, Argclus '· Athletic L ttcr: L rg, ")l", ·-111 ' l ) " ( ntma Pagant I, 2. •; Dd •t A cmbh l; Srctl ht 1; (lui> I nto I, 2. \ S rot,Ir~ 1. · raph S1 t r s, t I lack L CHARLES J McCLAil\ Clul-o· Hunt1 g • lo:1o I 1 nmg I, ~ crctaq ni JACK R McCOY JAl\ I: E McCl SKER < '' R S ,, r l'rr • ( · ' 2 \\ s ,,.,, Barn Dane,, ( ' RAYMOND E McDANAL THOMAS J Me DERMOTT :1 '• M THOMAS J McDONALD KATHLEEN A Me ELIN Jmmltt k \ l. A'lg lu l, llram C.1uh Pia)' 2, ].Jntor !·,,cart, Opcrett.l I; SIXthght 1, \'aud \Jlle 2 Club .A.cronauucs 1; C:nu rr• I, 2, \; Gk I· s. I · 1 ( ;1. ' • · s. - -'1 S • Span1•h 2 MARY E Me ELIN ( ( i r \\ DH I; lnt r·C lub ( - 1l '; S pnomor Co 'ICII Cl b : La Bell Z, , Pr 1d • 1: Spant h 2. 5Tc\VART McELRAVY S._t r ( llr•m e Pl. ;; lnt..:rn:~ot•nr,J "R_~I Lt " I IJ). Llub · llrama nr I ? 'l. I S ROMONA McELROY (. s J t OPAL Me KEE ROBERT D McKENNEY ( \\ r R. , r J) • - ' DOROTHY JEANNE Me KNIGHT ·e J un R J \\ n .•y I, 2. l; S•ntor barn Dance; S ntor Prom, A """'~ Letter. S=ll "[)"; Cl1~ J •t• I, • , ' y,. Prcs1dr•t - JOIE HOWELL McKNIGHT e m t R, and \\ 1t• [) I , 2; Sontor Barn ll.oncc; Dr,tma <.lub I'Ll} '· J~ uor l:.scort; Spothght 2, Club : A trvnomy 3; Crui•crs I , 2, 1; Drama 3, Fr 2, \; Sdaph S1•tcr 1; Ski 1. GLADY V McMILLAN Com ttt S, (, t <h L B. r LE\VIS W Me PHER ON s ( I II Ski MABELLE E. McREYNOLD ( 111c Red a1 J \\ [) s ~•or Class D.ty; Band I, Orch.,.tra: All City I, 2, 1; Orche tra I, 2· Club: Cna·crs i; Drama l; La !lelle l, 3, Pre· M cd1cs 2. 1 IRENE MEADOR eI \\ DOLORE S M. MELVIN B· ·k • 1-J r C:l Drama 3, s,npt 2, , Pre uc• 3. I"" m ? \\ h1te jackPr \ JAMES R METCALF MARIAN G. METCALFE J tt S ·nior Cia trench I; Sc a ' S t ( 1'1. y jun10r ~ cart, Club JANE V MIDDLEMI T ( Vance; S. ~ ard \\ .,, r "'\r D. • .,h .. "' VIRGINIA R 2, 'l· S~...mcr D r1 L Chv I, 2, 'l �EVELY 1 M. MILLER R d .md \\ 1ut lhy 1 S n• 1or Bar D " • lurmr E curt; ( lub : La Belle 1 Scr pt 1 ( m'llltt GRADUATES HARRY V. MILLER ll1g Brr Jc.1 t 2 L)pcr ttJ I, R1fl T m 1, ( l1b Cl I 2. 1 f-cncmg I. 2, Hunurg .1 J h h n I; '--. 1are Dane~rg l JUNE A. MILLER C rl ~c • nt >. Cl h l1bnrv A ICS ., >, Pre M J• 3. RICHARD F. MILSTEIN Committee: Red and \\'h1tc Day ... Ch.b : Chamber of Commcr~c l, Spam h I. lur. r NANCY]. MILYARD Committee· Red and \\1utc D ~· I. 2 Athletic Letter Small "I '· C 1 .t.. Junto 2. 1, Sp< rt I, 2. MARSHALL V. MINISTER '<•>rth H1gh I; CLb: Astronomy 3, B1ble 3. BARBARA 5. MINOWITZ ~atwrAI H>nor ( Escort; ~pam h Medal l; S1 tcr mce: Scmor Prc>m, junwr Cl· ~: Drama I, 2. 1, Seraph \; Spani" I. 2. Vice Pres1d rt l; \\'lute Jacht 2, 3. JOHN T MITCHELL THOMAS S MOON 1, Cc rgrc 1. 2. 3. ENID E MOORE D• na C:l b •' y ers 2, 3; Dra Cluh Commcrc1 I I, 2; Cru1 • Span• h I. ELIZABETH LEIGH MORAN ( RcJ and \\ 11 ttee: Clut- · s, J D. ' s, tcrs 1, Sr -"" • · \\ L Escort, 1 • ets j. HIRLEY A MORA"'! < lub: c;,r R , LAYTON D. MORGAN Chn I' ot ROBERT D. MORRISON III Br d st \, (), ( b I' 2; Drama •· FP-'Wn •, l, J. DAVID T. MOTT Lab< tory A''·'t nt • Clubs Aeronautics 2, lnterna· t1ona1 Rcl.l!IOn> I, 2, 1, VIce Prc>ldent ). ROGER W MULFORD Cl1b H, Y Pre•MeJ I. BERNARD MUNISHOR Ba 1d I C ,b T D ROBERT E. ML NROE RUTH r. MURRAY C ub. s, lo:ct J Gl FRANCES M MUZIK ( '"' tt R 1J Wh D. ; ~en10r BMn Dance, Scmor P1cnic; AthletiC Lettrr: Small "D ·; Club : A • tronomy 1; La Belle 2, 3, Seraph S1ster l; \\'h1te Jacket 2, 3. B. WAYNE MYER ( I Ih Oly '" JACK F MYERS LARRY B. MYER ( ttees: Ho" D. ; Jumor Prom. Red and \\mtc Day 3; A Capp<na I, 2, "; Baseball 2; B1g Broatkast j; Operetta I; Student Cn•m~1l ; Vaudeville 2; Clubs: ( 2, 3; D ALICE L NELSON �ELIZABETH J. NEL ON J '"" I •c< n. CIL'>: S raph S1 t r KEITH GRADUATES ' ' EL 'ON MELYIN A NEL c;oN v MAl:.VIc; L. NEWELL LOIS ~LWMA. '>HIRLEY E NEWMAN ZOE \\ "1\, E\\ MA ' auona H , s mor !'rom; A L p• pdla 1. z. 1, AthletiC l.cU<r> !;dd •·}) ·, Large " }) ", Small .. })' ; n.~ llnad •.• I ' . Laboratory A I tant l. Clubs· llrama l; Fencmg I. 2. J. S cret.uy Trca urcr '. M mcr-a I, 2. '· Tr<asurcr l, Seraph S1 tcrs l, :;,,f,ty Coun.tl 2. J, Chatrman ·, Student CounCil 3, \\'h11e J •rkct 2 J. IRMA LEE Nll:.MOLLER ,-\ Cappella Bard 3, ()• t I , 2, l. Club : Dnma '; ( •trl Rc "' I ; ( , ke I : ( lh·mn11 ' Stamp I. 2 DOROTHEA NOLAN ROBERT B l\.ORDBERC7 S pnJ,~ht \, JOHl\. E NORMAN -\, ( •1 R 0 T C. I, Band I, Orchestras. All City), tlr<n tra I , • ' <'' • L \ r m}· 1. BETTY ] NORRI Committe R, Rr lr\t'S 1, 2, lAME I \\ • Club: "41" 2. 3; G1rl . NORRI DLANE T ~l'TTER S, ( till ( rJ ll,t ketball M ana~:<r :Z; Delegate A mbly J; Safety CounCil 3; Club " )) ' 2, \, f cnctrg I; R I II · HAROLD L OAKE , JR. M I 1 l nt<rna t wnal Rela11ons ~. ' 1; Club EucltJ an 3; lU V;;I A M ODI 10 \VAL TER H. OLIN ' <l H. 2. 111 cs: Ho.. dy Dav 2; Red ard \\ nne D ay ~. 3. C..ha1rman 2; S~..n10r Luncheon l'rogr m, Chatrm.tn; s. nwr I'm, Chatrman; A Cappella I, 2 Bands. All Cuy l. 1\anJ l; Big Broadca 1 2, J; " tudent C:..unc• l 2, J; Trump~! Troo l· C'lulo · Con• cr, 2, ; , Red I , 1, S, t JOAN E A . ORPEN 1\i H lnor C t .l <~n•or Prom; Red and \\ hu e lhy 2, 3, Scntor Barn Dance, Scn1or C las Gift; Angclu 2, 3, A 1 tant Editor l; Athletic Letter: S mall "D" Drama Ch.b Play 3, jun10r Escort; Ltbrary A • stst nt I. 2. Cluh Crm a I , 2, 1; D rama 2, 1; !,Ice I , 2. Kodak I, Z. Sccretan· I, 2; Selected Glee J, S raph s, tcr l, P T. A . Style Show 3. BETTY M ORTON C'he" c 1. JOHN 0\VEl\. MARY K PARI H C'm} I rc,ch l, Glee 2, 3 Sl:i 3, " pantsn •; S.:Juarc Dancmg 3. l Al\. E. PATTEN Hor ( ec . Red and \\ hue Da}· I; Semor Luncheon; A Cappdla 2, l; Btg llroadca t 2, l· Chn•tma Pageant 2. 3; Drama C lub Play 3, lnt r( luh CounCil ; • Orchc tra A 11 Cttv 2. Orch tra I, 2; \'aud \lllc ? C' French l; M I . 2, l, Pre <tdcnt '\; S, S '\. DORI B. PATTO~ : Red art! \ •, ' pant h I ; Spo1 I I ly I; ()ub J tc 1, 2, ROBERT ]. PAUL C:l 1, •• J. 'agc.tnt 2, C'l ub · Congrc 2, 1, Pre• M ed1ca �WILHELMINA D. PAULI Athlwo l<thr Small 'J)", ( 'Jb l, (,J I, 2, 'l<ctcd Gl L B.bl, GRADUATES KATHRYN A. PEABODY NHoona H·>nur l; Comm lie< Ho"Jy l>ay l, J !lour !'roll'; Red nd \\ hot I lay I, ', \ · S noor Barn I Jan• , · noor Prom; Junoor F.awrt, M } (~uccn Au nd.ont 2, '\pnhl'tht , ';tud nt Counctl 2 J; Cl1b Cloo I, 2, , Tr<a urn \, (;), I, l <; raph ·,.tcr \\hot j.ck • 2, J MARY I:MILY PENDER C I.Jb , I IRA MO 'ES PEPPER Band I, 2 ( hn t >f Commerce ' JS l'ag ant l; ( I.Jb lunoor Cl: omb• r LORRAI E R. PEPPER EDWARD ]. PERKIN ' M •nual Tratno It H gh I; (, If 2 J ANN L. PI:.RRY ( tee: I L;llb· C:lll I, z, \hue ll.n· l, <; roor Barn Dance; . MARCIA HELEN PERRY ROBERT W PETERSEl'. ( H. o;dy ll.ty I I " f'rom, Red .ond \\hue thy I, 2, l; Scnl<r Prom B •k tb.oll ~. , Cap• t.un •; Football 2, \, All Cuy \, 111 \; H ad Boy, Sophc !:!< rc ( Ia Pr td nt, Sophomor< ( c uncol, Pre o· d<nt; "tud<nt <..ouncol I, J, fr1ck I. 2. >; Club '0" I, 2, \, li ·Y I, 2, \, Tr<<l<ur.r \; l'ltornatto!'lal Relatton I , l, \ ARTHL R PHILLIP' ( luh. ( NANCY JANE PHILLIP I ohle 3, ( HARRY PICKART '\ \. LILA MAXINE PINE C ot )J\' 2, S noor Clds LlJ~ Athl toe uu r· small • D ; jun10r Escort; Operetta I, VHgol M ed I l, Club•· Cho I, 2, J; I>r.ma \, French \, · raph s, tc· 1 \\" ' ' t 2, 1 CHARLE ~ D. PITKIN ), ( <;~n10r l'tcnoc; Opcrcttd I; \ auuc\lllc 2: Cluos· bench l; \.le< I, 2, lntcr'la• uonal R • • • • I' ta.. J. H ')L ZANNE H. POLLOCK >\ ( ·11. I 2, l; Clut- '41" l; Fr nch l, l, Voce l're odcnt \; junto I, 2, , <;kt ;, "4 re Dancmg 1, \\'hotc Jacket 2, J. !:.LIZABETH A. POPPER ( A>mm ret a! 2, l· ' l<ctcd Gl c \, \\hue Jack· ets l. ARLE1\ E B. POWER (' mereta! I , T • BERNICE J. POWER . Club : Com mereta I 1; T"' m 2 DICK PRIOR Club A ronaJtt CHANDLER A. P NSHON <; nt h I. DOROTHY JANE CommtttC• : Red ard \\'hot Da, l; I r Cl Da,. Junoor 1: con; Club•: Gorl " t< I. •. \, Pre M,doc• 1, s~raph So•t r l EMMA E. PYEATT JOHN C Q ' IMBY Commottec Arbc r Day J; Red and \\ hu Day •, n• tor Barn Dance; S,ropt Book •, A t nt I' dot r ' Spano h Medal ' Spotlight J, ( luh lnt rna11 nal R l.tuon I, 2, 1; l'rc·La"' 1, · ropt \ fRANCES P QUii 1 i 1 �D~l m~!t~· ~~~(~~~. Clu': '41" l; 1 Gnl Rc cr I:.MER 0 RADLOFF ,, om GRADUATES \\ 1 )),1\ EDNA L. RAMSEY tt c: R Commercial I, Z lhy 3, Clul- \\ llowling 1; ROY RANES MARIANN E RAVENSCROFT ( I Dr ROE H . RAY ROSEMARY REDDICK \\'hot D Srcthgbt '· Club : A-.uc no my "· I Jr ARDEN B REED c I M. LOLISE REED R J and \\'hotc Dav I, :, .Senior Prcm; I A Cappella I, 1, .A.thlwc Lett r. Small "])"; P. T. A. fashoon .Sho" '• Club: Junto I, 2, 3; Selected Glee '; .Sr<rts I, L, \\'lute Jachts 2, 3. JEAN M REEVE P gC3nt 3; Jun• Chr tm Atl er. S our 1: ccrt. S mor Cl.l "o tcrs 3; \\'hotc ]dck t l'hr Clubs: Cho 2, 3; S raph 1, :, 3. GEORGE REID F()(t\:.all 3; ('' L "!)" JAMES L. RE ALDE LE:t\'ETA A RE LER HARRIET M RHOADS ( n tte< I; !-rcnch ~ Ar D:'' J n •r F '· S, h Sr<i r > •rt, Clubs: Fencing FRANK J RITTICH tt • R. _ \\'h L Day 3, Senoor Goft; Spot• ugbt l: CIL'>: Atrur.Jutoc• 2. JEAN L. ROBERT ~~ (I Archer~· I, ~ S, \ _ D ·; jumor Escc.rt l)r ~ ~ r-'\ 1. • S, r~n 1 S1 Club•: BLANCHE A ROBERTSON tt > R, J ,nJ \\ 'lc t• D av I - Senior C las< Dar. junoor F.scurt; Suphumor< (.ouncll, SpotloRht !; Clubs. Astronomv 2, '· S~crttary 1, Pre>~dcnt 3: Clio 1, 3, Geomctnc De ogn I , 1, S raph Si•tcrs 3; \\'hote Jachts I ( , MAE LOUISE ROBESON J,, .r Es •rt 1 br. rv A t nt C lul:-s: Bible 3; LommcrcJal ~. "· s~(ft'tetf)' "· Library 3; Script 1; s •raph s,tcrs 3 0 BOB W. ROBINSON A J, - C Jo ,~ Smpt CAROLYN J ROBINSON tt• <;, c PRISCILLA ]. RODMAN ( ,,.,,. ;ttecs: Rd and \Vhit Day -· Senior Class Dar; junwr E>tort; C lubs A st ronomy 2, 3; Fcncong 2; Ser• aph So•tcr 3; Ski 3; Square D ancing 3; \\'bote j ackets : 3. LORENA E. ROGERS ( :1 o mo·rcoal ANTHONY C ROMEO 0 ·I t A I ( t I, - ( trll 1 2. 3. DONALD W. ROE '-. t I H A Capp ll,t I , Z; Bog Broadcast 2, O peretta I ; Orchestras: Dance I, ~. 3, Orchest ra 2, \ Student Cotmc I I , 2; V audcvollc 2: Clubs: (:Ongrc s 2. ;, Prcsodc,t l; l rtcrnauonal Relations I , 2, 3. �GRADUATES ALVI~ M . ROSENSTEIN BARBARA JEANNETTE ROSENTHAL Natu n.tl He ncr '\ ( c'Tlm ttct.: ~en ur Lt•""(hcon, I>r W.l ( 1b l'lav l· I .. 10r Fs,, rl; Chhs: l>n'll 1, Z, l; 41' 2, Mme ''' 1, 2, l; \\h11 lack t 1, 2. 'I BERNICE A ROTHENBERG R d ard \\hit< ; , ( luh Con-n-nt<e M1rcn> 1 h"" ' 1, 2. JOHN A. Rl SS ( • 'I A c •rr n. t: < CATHERINE M ROWN Comt tt< -;, L ncheo I 11 leacrrt, CIJhs: ( < 'llmcrc 11 1, 2, Crusers 1, 2, >, ScrJph S1 tcrs 'I ALICE I. RC LETVEDT Athlct • Lctttr: SC"'11l 'D '; Club· Selected ( .! c l, l LOL I F AA l)dq: I< A •e 1-h r •, H n 1 SADIE JACQUELINE DJ)' I, 2, Clubs ('cmml!t< < R J \\ 2; French 2, Mme••• 1. tcnc n11- THELMA J. SAFFIL Jur. r Escort; Cll'->: Corrmerc1 I ), French 2 l\llc ,_ I, 2, 3, S raph S1st rs l· \\ h1tc I ckrt l . \VILLIAM D SAMl ELS C mr 2' ~. J 14 r f l r ....,J., Co:-~r<ss _Clubs \\ I, FLORENCE SANDER SON I HOWARD B CHECHTEL C'c mmmcc: R ,J \\ u•c Day 2, l; B l-a'l • : B. s• kctball 2, I; Football 2, 3, Track 2. l; (I · f ) " 2, 'l. S"crctary ; DAVID D CHMIDT :\1.•h fxl:,•t ( 1!- S t 3. MARY LUCILE SCHNEIDER I· ·crt; Ch r <, \\o t. 1. 2. l. COG IN JEAN A '..•t '' H. • E·cort Clubs: ( ; ; Scritrh Sash r J; \\lute .lJckrc-. 2, 't JOHi'\ M , I, 2, COTT Lit• R. and \\'h t< D.w 1 2; Scmor lldfn Vance, Scm<r Prom; ll1g BroaJcaot l, Cheer Leader 2; Tnck 2; Clul• H1·Y 2, 3· R,A jacket 3. PATRICIA SENG RCTH J. SHAFFRAN I •nto 1 JA. ICE ~HAPCOTT '. t .n. H ,, ~nd \\'hue D y Comm•ttcc•: Arbor Day 3, Red junwr E.cnrt, Ch'hs· Cal Rc.cncs 1, 2. '\, Srrdph ~1!'-tcrs RICHARD M . SHERMAN >II R. J nd \\'I t D. \ I WINIFRED G. SHERMAN ( ,mrnittct.: S('mor Prc,r,- Cl 1h~ Bt ,v.;}ing 3: Cc mmcr .. oal -· ;; Drama 2, 3; Scroph Sister• i, \\'hn Ja,k· Ct~ 3. ARAH A SHIPPEY \\a 1kq Ill nois I ; C:!uh C m"lcr-:111 • MARSHALL W . SHIREMAN tt• S. •r B. n D . natiOnal Rt.:lutiO~!' "' c (, · 2; Inter• S,- pt NILES A. SHUMAKER CJ, r S r �AAROt T .J. SH\VAYDER GRADUATES ( ub• [)d-.atc I. 2, Frcn,h I, Trca l <r I. lnt '" Honnal Rel.uo .. ns 2, •; l'r.-M J . . " ... I. 2. l, \ 11 .. pr s1d~.:nt 1 MILDRED R SIGLE lumor I·:!'Jcort. ( M nc \ \\ hot J ckct I , Z, l . t 2. '. S, rdph Sp.. tt: .. l JOSEPH H SILVJ:RSMITH, JR :-;,,toonal ll ( Red a \\ )) " 2; S rwr C:allmg Card M.uh !".xhohot 1 ( lulls D 1:- t I, 2; '41' 2, l; .IL oor C'haml-.rr of C<>mmc Ct I, 2 1, Prcsodcnt 3. z. MAR 1 LOl ISE '-JIMMER -\ " to >rt, Cit bs: r fl. Red .md \\'lute 1>.1\ l, Jun• 'i, r oph Soster, l JAME', SKINL\:ER MARY E SMEDLEY ( R. I s. n• >r Prom C'luh z d \\'hue 1>,1\' s~n·or 11.1rr )) me • Cloo I, 2, 1: C.l"• I, 2. CAROL1 N SMITH EATON (') MITH R • • ... HI y \ IRGINIA L SMITH T· I· t, C .Junto 2, 1 l'rc·M doc• s, raph Sostcr. 1; \\'hotc Jacket 2, 1. I, 2: Ml:L VII\ C '3NYDER s, I. ~. ; [ c ( I' " lntcrnauon.1l Rc!HJon "kt '\ VtrP .. t' " JOSEPH R SOPER 1·1- s SYLVIA W ( SPALDIN(, \\ I tee: Arbor Oay •; C.lut- lllonoos I; Com mot• Astronomr ), .f· "lt< • .Jl. E B ' PARKE B (' ' lh Dr "'l 2, l ZI1\NETTE SPORE 'o,ar H ,, A. hi, L<·ttcr Srr.•ll ' I>"; .lm11 r Escort, :-;, phomorc Councu; Clul-.s· Seraph So ters 1. 1 \\ L • .J k r ' • Sports 2 FRANK D SQUIER I a C:c S, ruor LL heon Ang • Ius 1, l, M11h Exhobu ), Orcor tra I 2, 1; Spotlt~tht :, Club· l'uclodcans 3. " CARLE \\t TEARN I II :. T ck •: Jnter'law:.nal ~ I. t C:l I "ll" 2, 1; H o·Y l, - MARCIA D TE IN STANLEY L STEKEL fl, I A c• l JOHN H STENMARK "I H '" ( 1 S tor lhrectory; Labor· A 1 tlnt '; Mam Exhlnot 3; Spctli!:ht 2. 3, Club- Boblc I, 2, 3, Prc·odent 2; Euclideans i, Inter• r. otoonal · I " ' ll'} MARGARET TEN ETH • J •r P R J mJ \\'h11c Day ·: Sen• oor Barn lhnce, I'. T. A . Style Sho"' 1, Clubs Clio 2, ; ; \\'hotc r • • • ROBERT E. T( )M '1TEVENS Rl'TH E TEVEN C .- tt S. I'· B. All C "' I, 2, ll.mu I, l , i, Spotugnt •; Track \, Club: "j)' I TILL ON ( ommott J •r I Ro and \\ hltc I l ay i A ( .appcll• l , Athlruc Letter: Sm.oll "D", .lunoor Escort; 'ipctfoght i, CluJ..: Junto I , 2, l, Voce Pre oJcnt 1; Sc• I ctcd Glee 2, S raph So rcr I SMrt I, 2; \\'h11 J"cket• I, 2, l PAULA STINY Athie• l ! od "D", Lar~:c "D ', Small "D' Tc"lno 2, 3, Clob: C:nu crs 2, 3, Skt 3; Span• h 2 ports 2, 1, \\hot Jacket 2, 1, �GRADUATES CARL YNN E. STITT C.ommllt : S<mor ( '1 s lhy. llnm Cl b Plav Z, l Club· Dram 2 \ ROBERT V..'. STOFFEL lttt: · • !\lor Prom Ar:g..::u~ 2, ; . < I h na11 r 1! Re' 11 r · "' ', 'ih • l'1.t r .. (f..... ALLAN V..'. STONE I, < h A ( Jada:u l . lnt rr unnal R I t 'quat:'t: lhr • I. R I lfl'-! '\, '3HIRLEY M STONE f f ret I 2, \, V•,c·Pr •1d• rt :Jb l '; Sua ph St 1crs \ BILL STOREY DOIU)THY E I)TREET Commott . Sen k llanc< Club•: A•tr '" • • D ramt~ '\; Fcrcmg '\: T\\ltl l. '\ Seer ttrv l. HELEN V '3TREET ( St t P1 '"• A trnnn.rn•· ("I 1hc.- '=. • Drdma 3, Fenc1~g 3; T " EDNA LOL ISE '3Tl VER ;-., H, 11 R J and \\ h11c D .. 2, Atblct1c Letter· S L'•II I> '; Angdu l; B1g BroaJ· ca 1 >; j umor Escort, Laboratory A s~-t•nt \; M at'l Exhilnt \; S~mor Cl.1 P lay. Cluh l' rc·M cd•c' I, 1, 3. Pre J, ... 2 Secretary•Tre.1 urer \: S raph s, 1cr• • ·...:~ar, ll. \\ 1t· J H HIRLEY L. SL DAKOFF Mu:• Lrbr \' A•s· tarl! ena l, l, Span •h 1 IRWIN SUNSHINE B;•nd B llr ,d, ••t 2, l; Uri: he tr.• A eronautics 2; D cha R,J·,I I CAROLYN L I ; Clob·. WAN Com t H . ·J (),,, S·mor Barn l hn C l hs A ·t 1<. J .mJ \\'h tc I),,,. 1 ' I • I I LE01\A L (1 BERNARD J), V..'Al\' () ( '" WARTZ A GEORGE SWERER RICHARD D. TAGGART llttccs ReJ 1 J \\ S n •r 1'1cmc: Football H !lg and FJ>hmg 2 JEA I> s ,.oor ( ,1lhn~: (.,,rd. l. C.IL •. 811,lc I; " Jl ' l; F. TAYLOR ll .orr a Sa MARJORIE ]. TEATS s . mor Cia () ; C l ol- · -\ •· D , \ ' fr o\thle!lc Lett · Smo~ll I , 1, \\ h11c .hck• Ct PAUL N TEMPLE, JR ( tt H, Dn 2; Jumor !' rom Chaorr:: m, RcJ anJ \\ h1tc l hy I , i, 3, Cl..ur!:' 10 2 Brg Broad· cast l, Dram.t Cluh I'I J \' \; S nror Clas Pl ~r; Soph< • more Counetl ; Span.,h M eJJI 2; S tudent Counc1l I , T ennis 3; \\'oodbury M edal l, C lub·· "()" I; Gle< I l nlcrnauonal Rclauon I , 2. 3, jun10r ( hambcr • f Commacc I , 3; R ed ]1ckcts 2, '· \'1c Prcsdent ~ MITSUKO TERASAKI 'S t H. " ' Red and \\'h11c l>,w 2· A tnl<tlc L<ttcr <.ol tl I> ..... rgc " D ", S m II " D "; J un10r E.cort ; C l uh<· C irl R en I ' S ·crcUr) 2. Ser aph So. t• r· s, \\ fut ].1 k s 2. l. DORI K. TERRY "- ·" H () , Sma ll ( ;, r( Rc·""' Ja cket- ' n 1 A, hi · Lett r Cc.IJ " () ', Larg f, mor E'cort, Spotl1gh t 3; Cluh$ s, · r h s t• r • s, ' \\l MARILYNN ANN TICK~ ER A BETTY A. TIDBALL ( \\', BRUCE TIDWELL r I ,. Ski JACK TIPTO~ �DAVID LELA D TlTLEY GRADUATES (ccn-nttc.s J :11or P•cm, Red and \\'lu•c Da} I; S. n10r l'ror.; lhg Br Jatk•st 3, Drama Chb Plav 1 ', Smpt Book 3; Clubs. Drama I Pre Jcnt l; S.:ript 3. HAROLD ]. TODD ( ttcr· SLn•or ( 1.1lw I> Barn ]) -'!(' • 'i•r rt I CIJss Pby, St -·-.r NORMA TODD BanJI Or·h tr _,(luh Mlllnal,2,3. BETTE JANE TOWNSEND Comm1 t S. 1 ( b!'~ D;•y c.;..:r cJr Dlr('ctory: A Cappella I, 2, '; Drama Cluh Play 3, Sen1or Cia" Plav, Vaudcv1lk !; Cluh': Drama I, 2, ); French I, 1. 3; S~npt " s. r~nl1 S1 t r!' , BOB TOWNSEND c1. r " .1 • R .• JIO BETTY JO TRAVIS Natlof'al Hon< , ( 1tt. '>; RcJ ami \\'h•tc Day I; Seni(•f Directory: Scmor Luncht.·on. A Cappella 1. 2, '; Delegate A>Semhly 2, 3; Smior Cla>s Sccrctarv; Sopho· more Council, Spc,tlight 3: Cluhs: ll•hlc 2, i: Clio I, 2, l; Drama 2, 3, V1cc Prc·>~dcnt 3, Seraph Sosters ), \ 'icc Prt.·~ident 3. RUTH L TRIEFUS C ub>. Pr ·M. Jie> I MARY LOUISE TULLEY tt R Lhn:-.trr: l"' Pageant ~. i, Dra~ • J \\'hitc n.,, Scmor Barn Dance; Cruiser:- Cia·-.~ Plav, Cluhs St'llH r FRA CIS TURNER RONALD H. G. TURNER C 1r Radon I DON A MARIE TYLER WARNER TYLER, JR. tt R J anJ \\'1 t D. y ; Cl b: SrJn1sh i. JOSEPH C. TYOR Mnh Exhil- t HERBERT H. V ANDEMOER •ttcc: RcJ nd \\'), t Dav ; ( l<lh> Rd.touns I; Sk1 3, Sq 1fc D n~•n lntcrnaucnal JEFF M. VAN HOOSE Band I 2. ) . 01 n ·>tr·, All ( 1ty I, 2; Orchc>tra I, WARREN B. VAN HOOSE DORIS VAN METER FRANK ]. VANNATTER Cl1h Sp; n<>h _ ELIZABETH ]. VAN STONE Committe< Rrd and \\ 'hitc Day .:, ] mior E>c< rt, St<l· dent Council '~(:tubs: Astronomy.:.., '• M mcrva 1, -· 3, Secretary ', Sh 3 \\'h 1tc J. ckcts ) CAROL VARLEY C hicagl, Illmois 1; Committee: St:mr,r Director}, At h .. lt:tic Lctt~.:r: Sm.dl 'D"; C1uh~ Gcoml·tnc Dt:s~~n 2; Girl Scouts 1; Junto 2, >; Olymp1a •. S. r·oph S~>tcr< 3; \\'hitc jackets 3 GRAHAM VAUGHN THOMAS ROGER VICKROY National Honor .;, J, Angelus 2, 3, A"oCJatc Editor ; ; Math Exh1h1t >; Sophomore CounCil Club>: Pre· Medic, I, 2, 3, Vicc..Prcsidcnt ) JEANNE VINCENT Commlltc··' Arhor Day ', Red and \\'bite Day ; S.·n· 10r Barn Dance; jumor Escort: ( .luhs: Cl..'omctric D··s b" I , 1; Junt< -· \ Olymp1a S. raph Sisters 3. RALPH E. WADLEY A ( >ppdl Glee I , 2 I, - 0~ rctta 2; Vaudcv.IIe 1, Club: �ALJC 1: M . \\'AIDMAN ( .,.. m , R,d and \\'l11t lla~· J Cl.1bs Ohmr • ~. Pre•M docs I, 2. GRADUATES ELIZA BETH \V AIT Dr.1m Ch.b Play, J mH r f crt Lt~ r} A tnt I, l, !, Ch~s: lh~le 2, 3, Dra J , L obrdry ~. TrCl u cr 'l, S r ph Sostcrs ~, Spdmsh 3. EVELYN M . \V ALLER Cluh I har:: 1; F ncong ~. EVERETT L W ALLINC, 1 .~ · J) .nee Spano h i. BETTY LOUI E WALTER CIJb · lloble I , 2, 3, Prc•M cdoc LOYAL F. WARD DOROTHY ]. WATER Comm 1 I I ar \\ llay 2; s, no or Bar'l Dance; Athlett< Letter. Small ·II ; ('hn tma Pag.ar.t J; Jur• wr I cort; · mor Cb PI y Club C>crman I, 2, Voce Pre odcnr M na I, 2, 3, Seraph S1 tcrs . ELIZABETH JANE \V ATKI~ '3 I a lkllc 2, 'l · S- r" l. I R TH M WATT R d a• :.1 \\ ht Day I· · n 'or Barn D nee; Ch b · (.;ruo cr 2, ; ; Dr rna 1, Fr nch 1. C'.orr ELEA ' OR JEAN WEAR AILEE J. \VEINBERG Or 2. '· MARY M WELLER -:n S 1 r (I < Da~ Jumor E c . t V J • v11le I; Cl<~h Hthlc ; , S lc,t d Glee 2, 1; S rJph :::;, • tcrs 1 HO\V ARD H . WELL Clu'b· C'cmmcrc ' ' \VANA E WENNERHOLM \J. nal H ..r •r D A embly l; O peretta I; Posurc Contest \V rnncr I ; Sophomore C:ouncol I ; Club: Selected C 1 I • ' MARIAN E. \\ E. TBROOK ( Red a \\ 1t Day 2, Scnwr Barn Don.:c Lohrary A r tant 2; M ath ExhtbJt 2; Clubs: A trono!:'y 2, 1; Cui Re cncs I , La Belle 2, ~. Scnpt 1. IDA MYRTLE WHITE ( 1t .,. Red d \\ 1t" Day 2; Semor Prom, A (Hlppclla 2, 3; Chn tmas Pageant 2, 'l; Vaud,"lle 2; Clubs: Fr.nch 2, l , l'rtsrJ,·nt 1; J unto I , 2, i, Voce P resident ; ; S r.wh s, tcrs 3. S actary 3; Square Dane• 1rg 3, \\'~ t J, I ' ROBERT A WHITE ANN E. WIBEL Ch r c1 3. LEONARD WIGTON ( ' H !); ' ~ F d and \\'hite Day I , Senior h arn D ance; S mor Prom, A Cappella I , 2, i, Big Broad.:a. t 3; Chmt mas Pageant I. 2 , 3; D, legate A scmhly 3; Operetta I ; Sophomore Council , Spot!tght 2, 3, Bu mess M anage r 3; Vaude\'lllc 2, C lub : Drama 3; Prc•Law 3; Ro·J Jad ·1 3. BILL WILBUR GLENN A WILLACY A C pp• II. I • JUNE M W ILLARD ( '" ~ 1 Cl10 I, : R· J 1d \\ h · J),,. 2, Spotl rght 1; Club · • Dr a I , Scr.1pl S t• rs ) \\'l11t Jack• <IS j NEWELL L WILLARD ( 1ttcr.: R J r \\ D. Card; F0< t C' ' I ·I· 2, \; Scnror Callons: n 3. DOROTHY H WILLIAM Athl t I. tr S1 'I " ))' Cbr t" 1 Pageant 3; Drac:J Club Pi ty i, 1'. T. A hsb10n Shuw 2; Cl.1bs "4 1" 2, 3; Dr rna J; Junto I , 2, l. �JAM ES H. \VILLIAM,· r. n-mllt c: S n1< r Cit<- Da~. C I b GRADUATES Et· dJ an• 2, :1, INc "latun In 1 t 2. \ 1 MARY JEA~NL WILLIAM') ~ l!IOO l H 1 AthiLt~e • ( • RcJ \\ It D.y 2. L ncr· Small D". Juntor I· wrt, Ch.b•. llra,....1 '\, S r~lJlh S1 h .: r" ~. ""\pam"h 1: Cnn cr.. 2. \, \\ ~It J.. k ANNETTA WIL'101'-< E G I:.'\; E C . \VIL~O~ ~ H Jnor 2 Itt< • mer Prom. () lc• ' t A sembly ; . s.,f t} Counctl 2, \: Club · ( ongr • '·(;Ice 1: l nterr.Hton I Rcl.umns I ""~ '\ Trca • r..:r ';; l'r.- M nhc• :1. LOIS A \\'ILSON Comm • l hncc, o.; ntor Prom, '"" 2. ,_ ~· ,\ 1tc ll.w I, 2; S "" > Barl'l 'II ' I • · \\~ I k· LORRAINE G WILSON lb ,-\ Ca I C:l -\•tr : "41" 2. :1 I~A PATRICIA \VITHERSPOO~ Commm nd \\ httc D s. C Day: \'audc\lllc l , c..;Jub.: Acro>na • c• •• A •tronom}· 2, \; lloblc \; o.;, ' (, ROSALYN WITKIN BARBARA Jl NE WODELL Club J.<-kcts '· I r I> , , <' "I Reo ,,. 1; \\ LILLIAN \\'OLF Jur· I S•rapb s, • · luh ' Archa} '· lltblc 2, { rUtser ROBERT H WOLFE ( JmmtttcC>' J l'r ; Red a"ld \\ httc 1>.1\' 2; Str• tor l'rc m, A Cappella I , 2, 1, ll tg Broad ca. t j, Chn t• mas Pageant I, 2: (;off i: Opcrett' 2. Track \; \'audc· \Ill :. C(LL,,. ()" l r; 1 I l'rc•La\\ '· FRED T \VOLFE l, Capt,.,n 2, j PECG Y ANN WOODMAN M ;mual H 1· -\ Large "D" , S mall " f) •. Jumc.r l'.st:>rt • • S, o.;, t " d " I> •• St ''" s, 2; ( lub· Mt"'l Counctl 2, 3. BERNARD WOODY ( D nauona.1 ~P'· ... .... 1, .... I • 2, :; : Eucltdc ·'"' , I nt r• RALPH D. \\' RIGHT R 11le Team 1, :, :1. \\'INIFRED N WRIGHT tee·: I< ',\ Dav 1; s~mc.r C .• lling Card. I>dc,::. tc A cmmy " 1, .funtor E-cort: C luhs . French 2 . 3: Junto 2. ': Seraph !'o trr• 'I; S.:ju.tre n .tnetftg t \\1-· J. ' 2. '1, Tr MERNA BELLE YOUNG rl R r. s ROBERT ]. YOl ~(, \\ 0 GOOD YOL NC, s WILLIAM YOuNG JAME ROY YOuNG , JR. R.·J J \\ 1- Day >: C..JUhs· Dr.1ma •, '-' <rtpt i: S.:juarc l hncmg l. JE~NETTE ELIZABETH ZANG I H ncr ( ttcc · J ~\ c D ~ 2 ~ ' 1 S ntc r C.a(lo·g Card, C.hatrma"l; l nt r•CI.th Counctl \ J umor L .:on. C luhs: French 1. 2. '· Pre tdcnt 2. " raph St tcr ; E GE~E LO ' 2, ZEITLI~ 19 22· 1940 "n �UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN Allrn, C. Bu h, \V Anderson, R. Applrgatc, ~ Ard, R Austin, :\. Baker, B. E. Carr,J. Carroll, K Carroll, }: Ciborow ki, H Colha, T Baker, B. A. Colling, H . Baker, J. CoJiin~, H Bakewell, H Ball, R. Banks, G. Bender, V Berge, B. Bigelow, B. Blanchard, 'Yo.'. Bloom, R. Cook, D Corpcr, D. Cramer, C Cranston, E Crotchett, J. Cummings, G Davies, P. Da,•i-, H. Davis, ~1. Borden, B Bowen, L. Brady, 0. Brown, G. Briber, A. Brunton, B. BrthO, B Buchanai , 5. Bunnell, M. Burke, ~1. L. Deaver, V DI.:kerson, B. J Dobbins, P. Dwyer. B Eadc. :,\1. A . Ecdcs, L. Egan, H Elh-. B En!.!-trom, B. J Evan-. }.1 �UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN r lkenherg, J. Holte•, (' Ft cher, R. fi her, M. Garbarino. L. Gtb on,]. Gm berg, B. GJa,,, B. Horr, M. I ng ~·er en, N jame, D. John on, T. John ton, M. L. Jone , God,man, M. Kaufman, L. Goodwin, j. Kelly, D. Go,e, V. Gr,tham, R. Gray, G. Gnflith, J. Han-on, J. Harl, S. Harper, M. Harri on, E. Hart, B. A. Hart, S. Harvey, R. Hattrick, E. Hendee. T. Hender-on, 11. Hendrix, M. Herdman, J. Hilliker, J. Htlhker, J. Lake, ·. M. Lar.on. L. Lar on, T. L. Leonard, E. Lewi,, J. Lieber, D. Light,]. Mann, H. 11ann, M. Mann, . Manning, E. Mannoff, V. 11arr<, . Martin, D. McBride, J. 11cCauley, E. McDonald, J. }.1clntire, M. �UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN McKnight, J. Ray, 13. McWhuwcy, A. Menger, B. Me<<er, M. Miner, G. Moon, J. Morrison, S. Murdock,M Netherton, C Reed, J. Reed, M Riarson, F. Richardson, E. Robinson, A Rockwell, B. Ross, A. Ross, E. Newman, C. Rothgerber, I "'telsen, H. Rowe, M. J orberg, G. Norgren, Officer, D. Okner, M. Okner, S Russrnann, C. Ryman, A. Ryman, L Saltman, B Samson, P. Orlmsky, G Sasman, D. Parker, N Se1t:z:, G. Parnsh, P. Patterson, B Payne, V Platt, I. Pospisil, W. Price, F. Prouty, D. Quinn, E. Rasmus.;en, D. Selander, R. Shields, P. Smethills, P ~m1th, B. L. Smtth, J Smith, S Snyder, E. Sobol, B. Spoentgcn, K �UNDERCLASSMEN Stcd. B. Stu!Tcl, D Stratton, J. Tapp, N A. Thomp on, J. Todd, E. Tnpp, B. :\. Tuttle, C. Vail, S Van Hec, K. Van Hoo-cr, P. Venard, P. Walden, j. \Valker, f. \\'aJ,w~nlh, B. \\'e,throok, P. \\'c,tfry, ]. \Vheeler, H. \Vhnc. L. R . \\'Jnklt-r, H. Youll. P. [176) ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1940 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1940 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bob Boot (editor), Alden Brooks (Faculty Spoonsor), the Angelus board 1940s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a4afc4c6687aeaf001801f73570b1be1.pdf 636c8f711c1136018567e7473d739b46 PDF Text Text �����NAN BUTTERWORTH, MARILYN HUGHES, Assistant Ed1tors LIONEL DUNIEVITZ, Busmess Manager ����Senior class .... ....... ....... Juneor class..... Sophomore class. .... Adminestrateon........ Faculty................. .... ....... 10 SO 62 72 74 78 84 Head Boy and G1rl Government Social Calendar.... ... Dances .. . ............. Publ1cations .... ... .... . Assembl1es . . .. . .... . Speech Contests . .... .. Senior Girls' Awards . l18 120 123 124 128 132 138 139 142 Servece Groups. .... ...... Music Groups .... . Cand1ds........................... .. 156 160 164 170 Coaches........ . .... ...... . ..... 184 All State ........... . 185 Cheerleaders..... .. ... . .. 186 Football.............. . . .. . 187 Gerls' Sports.... .. . 195 Golf............ ......... .. 196 Tennis........... ................ 197 Basketball.... ... .. .. . . 198 Gymnastics... .... . ... .......... 204 Sw1mmmg ... ..... . ... ... 205 Ski1ng............. .. .... .. . 206 Wrestling . ........... 208 Track .... . . ........ ... 210 Baseball 212 '7~tde~ 2l't ��ing graduate. ��Seniors Look Back on Eventful Years In the fall of 1951 the Class of '54 elected Joe Blake as president. W1th the help of sponsors, Mr. Merl in Arbogast and Mrs Pauline Cleaver, the class planned a successful Sophomore party and Red and White day activities. The following year as juniors, led by President Pete LaChapelle, the class showed enthusiastic spirit even more. The Junior Prom was the highlight of the year with Queen Carolyn Reese reigning over a "Winter Wonderland." The cooperat1ve spirit of the class was carried on into the spring in the Red and White day events. Th1s year in place of the traditional Barn dance, the senior class and the Spotlight staff combined efforts in promoting an· unusually successful Homecoming dance. The creativeness of the senior class was especially well demonstrated in the Senior Prom, "Island Paradise," in a Hawaiian setting. The class also presented : "I Killed the Count," the senior class play; an Arbor day program; Class day program; senior luncheon; a class picnic and had a leading part in the annual Red and White day festivities. Grant Anderson, president of the Class of '54, in~i red all with his eagerness and vivacity. ' Sponsor The members of the Class of 1954 wish to thank our sponsors, Mrs. Pauline Cleaver and Mr. Merlin Arbogast, for all their enthusiastic support during the past three years. A team is only as good as its managers, and without them, I can sincerely say that we would not have been as successful . Words are not adequate to express our gratitude, so let us just say- thank you so very much. Grant Anderson MRS. PAULINE CLEAVER, Sponsor �~HEN BACH, CLYDE ' c.lub - tCH ILLES PAI oble research, Musoc, Delegate assembly, '54 club ADAMS, CHARLES FRANKLIN "'DAMS EDWIN L. Ail schO:>I ihOw, Orchestra, all city, oil state A(NELER, ANNE All school show, Kompus, Oelegote assembly; '54 club. ALFRED, DOUGLAS BowlotiO ALLEN, DONAHt:tf.. •tJU.simM pogcont, PTA mod I; Kompus, 54 club, Delegate ass mbly, Sweetheart couple attendant ANDERSEN , ROBER~AN. Chn frno~ pogcont,fe:, Inter-club counc•l, I R club, pres, Scoence, Jr usher, Woodbury alternate ANDERSON , CAROL KaMPuS 54 CiuG ANDERSON GABX ANDERSON, GRAm 51 Closs Dibi, AIICity stud~nt counc•l, Angelus staff, Boys state, Inter-club counc , Pre-low, Red JOCkets, Stud nt council, Jr usher, Proncopol' s odvosory councol, Student council leadershop conference, 54 club ANDERSON, MARLENE ANNIS, SHARON ""ltompus, l onguogc, '54 c ub. ANTONQEF G48X '"throstmos pogMnt. Red 1od<ets, Delegate osembly, Jr usher, Woodbury fonolost, '54 club APPLEGATE, KAREN RUTH Kompus, 54 club ARCHAMBAULT, PIERRE A. JR . �ASHBROOK, BOB ASHBY, JOE R. AVOY, DON R. '54 cub, SkEost, Deleb club Ho-R-710, K gate assembly Sw mm1ng Prone opal s odvosory councol BAIN, LAWRENCE J All coty bond All school show, D club, Red rackets, Wr st: no BA IN, MARGARET BAINTER, MONNIE BAIR ,~RRY 1'\11 K~ snow Arch logy cor sec , '54 club BAKER, CARL GORDON H,-R-40, H Y, Delegate assembly '54 club BALDWIN SIAt:! Bo.,,.ng, 7~4 club BALLARD, JIM Red JOCk IS, SkEost, 54 club BEALE, BOB I R club, Red JOCkets, SkEost BECK nuy ~ c ass ~oce pres, Delegot assembly, '54 club BEDDEO, WALT D club, l'ootboll ...15'' c~ Bowlong, Language, Seraph Sosters, SkEosl, '54 club 12 �BEMUS, f«ANCES B. BENCH, DAN 54 club, Chnstmos pageant school show Kompus, All BENDER, MATTIE PEARL All school show BENHAM, TERRY BENNETT, DON BERKE, GORO~N Cheerlead r club, Debate, '54 club, Swomm•ng BERNDT, DALE Red jackets, Rolle, '54 club. BERRY,..11/SAN LYljbl.. -:>era ph Sosters, whole JOCkets; Delegate ossem. bly, Jr escort Pnnclpol's advisory councol; '54 club BEST, LORENE. Kampu>, voce pres , SkEo~t, '54 club. lETSON, RAYMONIU, ......,.tC MediC, J4 club. 1 BETTS, VERNON BEWLEY OOROTtiX. BEZOFF, NAOMI All school show, Kompus, '54 club. BIGGINS. GEORGE E. JR. Delegate assembly; '54 BIRO, JIM BLAKE, JOE B. Head bOy, ~I Ctty student councl ; Angelus !otoff, Boys' s.tate, governor, Chnstmos pageant, Soph class p•es, Ho-R-40, Ho· Y, Inter-club counc•l, Key, Pre-low; Student counctl, Delegate assembly, pnts. Pnnc•pol's odv1s0ry coun• ctl, 5tudent counc1l leoders.~·up conference, pres., Boy's Not1on, v•ce pres, Sr class ploy, Sweet ... heart couple attendant �BLANFORD, HELEN -siroPA Jliit!h, 3kfdft, White tockets, Jr cart '54 club BLUE, LINDEN S. Chr.sfmdi pageant, Congress, pres, lnt r-club councol, Pre-low, Rrd Jackets, S Eost, Delegate assembly, pres, Jr usher, Woodbury, f1nolost Proncopol's odvosory councol, '54 club, Sr clos; ploy ILYER, PRESTON Drama, pres; ln"'!Tr-club councl, '54 club club, Seraph IOND, lETTY Kompus, Red' Cross councol, SkEost, Whole JOCI<.e!S, Delegate OS mbly, '54 club IONN(Y ~EY£RLY JUNE 'ltOmpus.~egote assembly, '54 club. lOWER, SHIRLEY J . '54 club, Longuog lOWERS, NANCY LEE Ali Khooi shOw, Chnstmos pageant, Kampus, Del ot assembly, '54 club BOWLING, DON L. Delegate assembly , r •· Pre-Medoc, Seraph Sos• ters, Sc.npt, '54 club -t¥.'EFORD JO~NNE roph Sosters,hol'i" tackets; '54 club. BRICKER, LEE Chess; Euchdoon BRIDWELL ~ARGARET ~Htlclus stof; Ka l'l\pus; SkEost; '54 club. BRIGHTWELL, ~ - All ochOOI •how; Jr. u\her; Sr class ploy; Chmt. mas pog nt; '54 club, I R. club; Red JOCke", Euchd•on BRINGLE, 101 A rchCbi&JY, Rme, Jr usher. 14 �WN, JUDY ampus; '54 club . • ROWH Ulll s Chess; Rofle BROWN, RICHARD Gymnastocs, all city, all state, SkEast; '51 club. BUCKINGHAM. E~L~ Kampus; skEast, ' ub. 4c BURKET JOHN Camera ttique BURNEll SAY.l.. Drama, Boble research, ~ INS Ell fEW oris sports, pres ; Inter-club councol, Modern donee, Whole 1ackets BURTON, BOB Christmas pageant nge us assostant edotar; Student councol; PTA model; Jr. prom queen attendant; All school shaw, Jr. escort; Seraph Sosters; Goris' state, alternate, Kompus, '54 club. BUXTON, GEORGE Gymnastocs, all coty, all state. CALDWEll, ROSE MARIE Bobl research; Goris sports; Music; '54 club. CALHOUN, MAXINE Pre-Medoc, trees ; '54 club. CAPRON, YtO~NE sPOIIoght sto f,54 club CARBONE, CAROLE '4 tiUB. CAREY, CATHY RedO d•rl, , Ail c•ty student counc•l; Angefus staff, Chrostmas pageant, Student councol leodersh•p conference, NASC conventoon; Inter-club counc•l, Seraph S•sters, pres.., SkEast, vtce pres , Student councol, Delegate assembly; Pnncopal's odv•sory counc•l; Jr prom queen attendant, Swe theort couple attendant, '54 club. CARO, JOHNETTA All school shaw, '54 club. ~ARRQLL, M . ~ILfj ... ompus, 5erop\,ters, Wh•te 1ockets,. Jr. escort, '54 club. 54 club; All school show. �CHAPMAN, JOYCE All school show, Astronomy, Music, '54 club CHRISTENSEN, DAVE '54 club CLEMENTS, FRANKLIN JOSEPH Bowlong SkEost dub, Oebote; In! r-club councol, Pre-Medoc, treos, Red JOC ets, pres, O.,legote ass mbly, Jr usher, '54 club CLIFFORD, SHARON COHEN, MORTON COLE, GEOFFREY H, D club, Swomm ng, oil city, all state, Debate, Spotlogl1t stafi COOK, ADATH COOK, MARLENE COO! EX IEHNEII ~ 'Otchestro, al coty, ~state; All school show, Christmas pogcont; Kampus, O.,legate assembly, '54 club COOLEY, THOMAS COPELAND, SHIRLEY '54 club. CORNELISON, ALFORD I R EIUO, eXtfldRgC Cddor, Delegate assembly~ Spotloght staff, '54 club CORNELISON, SHIRLEY 16 �SANDA+ Boble research, Musoc COSPER COWPERTHWAITE KIT CfHI!ttfficis pageant. Congress, v1ce pres , 0 club, Debate, Pre-low, SkEost, Jr u~r. TenniS, '54 club, Sr class ploy COX, CAROL Seraph Sosters '54 club CRAWFORD, RICHARD CROSBY, WM. DEA N All coty wr tlong, 0 club, voce pres; Ho-Y. CROSSAN, GWEN kompus, 154 club. CROW, JIM CUDWORTH , NANCY Kompus, Rofl , sec , '54 club CUMMINGS, JOHN A . Rolle CUMMINS JEBObQ Q :;J;'l1 school show, Drama, vice pres, Euchdion, Key, Pre-low, Jr usher, '54 club; Sr clou ploy ~NNINGHAM, JO ANN fi schOOl shOw~ 3r ciOn treos; Kompus, Wh1te 1ockets, Delegate o.-embly; 54 club. CUNYUS, GARY A . CURRIER, GEORGIA B. DALY, 10Ht:j A. -cfless, r. usher DAUGS, RICHARD Drama, Deleoote assembly; '54 club DAVIDSON, EDITH CAROL 54 d Ub DAVIS, BARBARA All school show, Kompus; '54 c lub DAVIS, PAT All school $how �Seraph s, ters, Wh•tr DAY, MARILYN DEMIS, CAROL Kampus; Slf tlub. DE SPAIN, FORREST Rifle, Gymnostocs, all c•ty, all state DEVENISH, DOR I1iL •• rrs, treos, SkEost, Stud nt cauncol, Wh•te Jock ts, Oolegote assembly, sec; Goris' state, Jr eKort, Pnnc•pol's odv1sory counc•l, '54 club DIBBLE, PAUL '54 club DICKERSON, JAN SPOIIoghl staff, Kompus, SkEost, Wh•te jackets, '54 club DICKSON, ROBERT WM . JR. DIFFIE, DAVID DIRINGER, BARBARA All school ow, Kompus, Delegate assembly, '54 club. DOELL, LORRAINE DONALDSON, MARYJ, ~ ~~~o~ e~--------- DOWNING, BARBARA J . brche frO, ell cafY, Oil stbte, All school show, Chrostmos pageant, Kompus, Modern dance, voce pr s , '54 club DOWNING, DIANE All school show, Kompus, Modern dance, '54 club 18 �DOWSON, ROY Ho-Y, SkEost DOYLE, JEANNIE LOUISt, DOJLE PAT "Kompus, ~ club DRAIN VERNON FootbCiil, c.'i cory, all state, 0 club, Ho-R-40 DR IEBLATT, IRWIN DUKE, pEBBlE :X:II school how, Kompus, '54 club DUNIEVITZ, LIONEL Angelus bus manager, '54 club; Delegate osmbly DURANT, PAUL DUTTON , EVAN J . I R dub, aercmry~ Jt usher. EARL. TONI ""54 dub. ECKERT1 DONNA L. 54 club. EDMINSTON, CAROL '5 4 cruu. EOMONDSON, CHESTER EFAW SALLX. ~I shaw, Kompus, trees, Student councol, Whote tockets, Delegate Dl'embly, sec , May Queen attendant, Jr prom Queen attendant, Student councol leodershop conference ELAM, PEGGY ELLIS MARX )1;11 school lhow, Kampus, Whole JOCkcts, Delegate as~mbly, '54 club ELLIS, SHIRLEY !MESON, GLORIA �w Pr M de Delego' o scm V B ng, 5 club, Sr Spot! ght staff, 54 ~ coup! Oelegot ott n- ESBECK , LEONARD ESSEX, KEN .. ,4 CIJO 5 FAITH, SHARON 54 club All school show club, Track, Chr~s mas pogeont FARBER, SANDRA Kompus 54 club FAUST S4NOY -"kompus '54 club FEDDE, RAY 54 club FERGUSON, GAYLE LA VAR FINE, JUDITH All school show, Angelus staff, Inter-club counco Modern donee, pres, Whot JOCkets, Jr escort, Wolcott fonolost, '54 club 20 �JISHEB pota! n BOseball FISHER, GAIL 1tompus, DCiegote assembly; '54 club Delegate assembly '54 club FOUNTAIN, WILLIAM RUSSELL Inter-club counc•l, I R club FOX, STANLEY All schOOl Show, bromo, Language, Red Cross counc•l, Sc,cnce, Scnpt. FREILINGER, MICHAEL FROGGE, WILLIAM R. D club, Football, Track FROST, SHARQ Kampus, SkEast, '54 club FUERMANN OTTIL FUNNELL. ROBERT A. GAMBLE PU Wh1t tockcts, '54 club GARDNER, JERRY D. '54 GEBHART, GARTH GERTZ, EVElYN LEE Kompus, Sk East, '54 club �GIEM, DAVE Football, oil coty, all stat 0 club, Ho-R-40, voce pres Ho· Y, K y, '54 club GILLMORE, JOYCE Chr stmos pageant, Musoc, '54 club. GITTINGS, RICHARDS. "tongr ss, Key, Pre-low, Del gate assembly, Jr ush r GLASMANN, LOUIS T. GLASSCOCK, LYNN GOLD, HARVEY Angelus staff GOLDBERG MARLEN£ !<:ampus; S~EOst, Delegate assembly; '54 club GOLOB GEORGIA GOLDSMITH, GAl£ All coty wrestlong, 0 club, Ho-R-40, Delegate assembly, '54 club. GOLDSTf!N JUDX All school show, Chrostmas pageant, Kompus, Red Cross councol, Seraph Sosters, voc pres , Whole 10ckets, Delegate assembly, sec., '54 club, May queen artendont, Jr. prom queen ott ndont GOODYEAR, THOMAS Stage cr w. GOROSHOW, FAYANN Debdi&, ~iUpfi ~ISlet$ GOTLIN , RON ~l&eh061 $how, 0 club; Football. GOTO, LEO ,.,,. Y, Kl!y, F;e.low, All city Red Cross councol ' Student counc I, treas , '54 club. 22 �GRAF, DON GRAHAM, DALE J GRAVES, CHERIE Ali school show, Oromo, trees , '54 club, Sr class ploy GRAY, JAMES N. '54 club. GREEN , SUE "l(ompus, 54 club. GREENBERG , HAROLD GRIBBLE, JAMES R. GRONEWOLD, VELMA XII knool show, Bowl.ng; Kompus; '54 club. GROUSSMAN, RONALD A. Angelus staff, Camero Cloque, '54 club, De· bote, Euclodoon, Delegate assembly GROVES, KENNETH 0 club, Ho-R-40, Ho-Y, Key, Student councol, Baseball, '54 club. GRUENLER, MARILYN Kampus, SkEOsf, Delegote assembly, Spot•to,t staff, '54 club, HAAR, STEVEN Swommong, all coty, oil stole. HACKETT, KENNETH R. HADLEY, STANTON HAGLER, LOUIS All coty tennl5, 0 club, Red jackets, Delegate as mbly; '54 club. HALFMANN, DALE HALL, JAMES A. HALL, PENNY Siw:!U\f. SR • ffCd S: ; Angelus queen, '54 club �HALLUM, CLINT All coty football, D club, Swommlng HALPERN , JUDEE All school show, Kompus, Red Cross counc , SkEost, '54 club. HALSELL, LOUIS S Eost, Ho-R-40 HAMILTON, STEVE All toty orchestra; Euclodocn, Jr usher Ali stat sana, HAMM, BARBARA HANNEIAUM, PEGGY HANNEMANN, BILL ,O,H clly bOst:boll, Ail coty bos etboll, Boy~' stat , 0 club, Ho-R-40, voce pres Inter-club council, sec, Key, Pre-low, pres; Delegate as· mbly, Jr ush r, Prone pol's odvosory councol, '54 club HANSON , DONALD Chroltmos pageant, All school show, Sr class ploy, Stage cr w HARDY, GEORGE Arch logy HARRIS, BETTY HASLAM, BRUCE Jr usher, 54 cub HASSELBALD, DAVID J , HAYDEN, JAMESJ. HAYES, ROBERTA Arcfieology; lonquag , voc pres , S roph Sosters, Jr escort, '54 club H+yw•pn S • •IDY Kompus, 54 club, Delegate assembly, 24 �HAZE, NEAL J . HEADLEY, LEOLA All school show HEDENSKOG. LOIS JEAN All school ow Mod rn donee HEIN, BILL Orchestra oil c ty oil store AI school show, I R club pre1 of boord, Jr u her, 54 club HELM KAREN All school show Bond Seraph Srsters ev S Eost 54 club HILL, DIANE HILL, JANETTE All school show HILL sus~ ~ogy, Longuog sec - t•cos, Seraph Sosters Jr escort W lcott o'r rnote S4 club HINDERLIDER, PHILLIP B. HOLLARS, RICHARD All school show Chr tmos pog Stog crew, Sr doss ploy n\ Dromo �HOLLAWAY, CHESTER All c ty wrestlong 51<Eost HOLMES, RALPH '54 club HORST, RAYMOND K. Rfc HORTON , JOAN 54 club, Kompus, Art ~I N CHARLOTTE Arch ology, pres, lnier-trub counco , M doc Rolle .oce pres Seraph 5o~ters Pre- HOUSE, EMILY _ HOWARD, LEE thecrleader Chroslmos pageant, R d tocl<.cts Delegate assembly HOWARD, RICHARD All school show Delcgot oss mbly, '54 HUDSON, DEAN E. HUGHES, DONALD HUGHES, MARILYN Ius sf oil o"o>iont ed tor. Chrostmos pageant, Korropus, SI<.Eost, Student councol, Whole fOC ets, Del gate assembly, '54 club. -1(ng HUGIE, LARRY Gymnostocs, o' c ty, oft state, Angelus staff; D club Ho-Y, sec -treas , Delegate assembly, voce pr s , '54 club HUSTED, MARILYN JANE Ail khooi •how, Sklod~htte JOCkets, club 26 1 54 �HYNDMAN , BOB IMBER TRUDY Kampus, SHast '54 club INFIELD, FR ITZI SUE INGLEE, PH IL Red lOCkets, viC" pres , SkEast, Delegate assembly, Proncopol's adv ary counc , '54 club INGRAM, LARRY ISAACS, KAREN Longuog.,, Pre-Medoc, Seraph Sosters, Whot" lOCkets, Spotloght staff, '54 club Seraph Sost rs, J r escort, IRWIN D+V& -I R club trees, Jr ush"r JACKSON All coty DAYIQ &Jnd, AI school show, Rolle JACOBSON , WALLACE L. euwJhiQ JAPHET0 ~ :.A club, Kompus JELSTRUP, ANDREA ARbe us 5tcff, Inter-club counc•l. vtce pres, Kompus Seraph Sosters SI<.Eost, Whote tackers, pr s, Jr "scort Sw.,eth rt Queen, '54 club JENNINGS, JOSEPH F. Bow Ih •g, ~Cti fdtkcf !~"" club iENSEN BILL ey, R~ 1*tl ts, SkEost, Jr usher, '54 club JOHNSON , BRUCE I R club Rof c, Key JOHN!ON, BRUCE M., JR . JOHNSON, JACK A. Stage cr"w �JOHNSON, JAMES H. All city bond, All c1ty orchestra, '54 club, Bowlong, I R club, Rtfl , Delegate assembly JOHNSON, NANCY JO Kompus Seraph S1st rs, J r escort, Spotlight staff, '54 club c ty, ell Delcgot _!SlHNSON, WILLIAM I . JONES, DELORES HELEN Goris sports JONES. PEGGY ANN KAMINSKY, ZELU MAl All school show, Debotr; I R club, Red Cross counc1l, '54 club KANAN, LINDA KARSH HOWIE XII schOol ~hr stmos peg nt, Bowl1ng, sec -trees ; Oromo, Inter-club counc1l, PreMediC, pres, Red toe ets, Delegate assembly, Jr usher, Woodbury, cit rnot , Shofroth, olternot , '54 .club, Sr class ploy. Angelus steff KATCHEN, HOWARD All city golf, 0 club, club. lrgot assembly; '54 KEARNEY, THOMAS 1'. KELLER, DONALD F. Spotl1ght steff KELLY, GAL£ Red tockets, Spotltght steff; Jr ushe<, KELLY, JULIE Angelus steff, J r escort, Serooh Sos ers, SI<Eost, '54 club, Chrostmos pageant, All school show KELLY, PAT All school show; Modern donee, sec, Red Cross council KEMPER, IILL Football, all City, ell state, Student counc1l, Soph class trees, Pr -law, Ht-R-40, sgt, at arms, '54 club, 0 club, Sweetheart couple attendant, Key. 28 �KENITZ, LE ROY Modern donee, KEYS, JU LIA LOUISE B1ble research KEYSER, LARRY KHATUNZEFf HUENE Ail school show, KomP.,s, Mod rn do(lce, '54 club KINNEY, LOU Delegate assembly, '54 club. KNIGHT, ROBERT L. T rock, D club. KNOWLES L _ XII schOOl s ow, S ropn S•sters, Wnite )ockets, De'egote os~mbly, '54 club. KOPECKY, DARLENE ANN KOSCHMANN, GALE B. LRP.Umo$ pageant, Q,omo. Seraph S1sters; Wh•te JOCkets, Jr. escort, '54 club. KREUZER, ROGER KRUGER, LAURALEE l<ompus, seraph Sosters, White JOCkets, Jr escort, '54 club LA CHAPELL£, PETER H. SOskerboli, all c•ty, all slate, All coty student councol; Chrostmos pageant, Jr class pres, D club, H•-R-40· Inter-club counc•l, Key, Pre· low, viCe pres , Delegate assembly, Baseball, Stud nt counc•l leodersh•P conference; '54 club, Student counc.J LA FOLLETTE, JACK Euclodoon, -.ce pres Red JOCkets, R•fle, SkEost; Jr usher, '54 club LAKE, JANET Kompus, SkEost, '54 club. LANDIE, SANDRA LANDIS, NANCY_ -sktost, '54 club �legate assembly, 54 club LARSON, SHARON Kompus, voce pr ; Seraph Sost rs, Whote rockets, Delegate assembly, sec, Jr escort, '54 club LARSON, SIGVARD 0 . Rofl , pres , Delegate assembly LAW, N_!.HkL XII schOOl show, Si<.Eost, '54 club LAWTON, BARBARA Kampos, Mddern crante, '54 club LEABO, PHIL LEACH, JOYCE Bobl research, '54 club LEDLIE, JAN bromo, '54 club, PTA model LEISE, GLORIA KdffiPus, seraph Srsters, Whrte Jackets, Dele- gate ass mbly, Jr escort, '54 club. LEISER, DEANNE LEVY, MORRIS LEVY, WARREN Chess; Euclodoon, Jr. usher. usher , LEWIS, ELIZAB([H •HH • Ali school ihOW, Debate, I R club, Scropt; Whole jackets, Oc!legat assembly, Shofroth, alternate; '54 club. LEWIS, ROBERT Chess, Delegate assembly; Jr usher; '54 club; Oc!on's assistant 30 �LICHTENWALDT, IARIARA Modern dance LIEI ~UN.._ "'k'am~us; Seraph Sosters; White jackets; Jr. escort; ' 54 club, ampu•; Modern dance; LIND, DONNA Bow long. LIND, VIRGINIA A• .IAH.lJU E ~0~~~!; Opera; Ser(jpli Sosters; Jr. eocart, ' 54 club. LONG MAlU --,r:amp.n, Seraph Sisters, Delegate assembly; Jr escort; Proncopal's advosary cauncol; ' 54 club. LOSEKE, MARCIA Orchestra, all coty; Kampus; '54 club, LOVE, MARJORIE 66wlong; Kampus; '54 club , LOv iTT CONNIE -"Kampus; SkEast; '54 club; PTA model LUIY, DICK LUCKING CLAU..Il.IA._ SkEast; ~4 c~ LYONS, YIBG!hi!L Kampus; Spatloght staff, ' 54 club. ~ADISON . JOH ~ nter .. club counc•~ trees; Key, pres. ; Football, Woodbury, fonalost; '54 club. MAISELSON, JOYCE XII sc:hool 5h0w; Inter-club council; Music, pres , Opers, pres.; '54 club. MANESIS, GEORGE Chrostmas pageant MANESJS !OHH G Jr. usher, �MANRINSi Congress; Key, Red 1ockets, Jr. usher; '54 club MARCOVE, ALAN Ho-R-40, Key, '54 club MARKELL, ROBERT C. Rolle. MARKELY, SHARON All school show, Kompus, SkEost, 54 club. MARTIN, BILL 4 club. MASLIN, GLORIA Kompus, Seraph Sosters, Whole lockets, '54 club MATHISEN, ROBERT H. MAYHEW, ELSTON Euclodoon, Red 1ockets, sec.; Delegate assembly; Jr. usher; '54 club; Sr. class ploy McB!UPE QIIA.H£. McCANN, PATRICIA K ompu '54 club. McCLESKEY, NANCY SUE ~il lS SpOil S:, ..M_~CULLCX:H - BEYEl\Ly "7JT sch. •I how; Goris' sports McDONOUGH, ALAN D club; SkEost, TenniS, '54 club. �McFARLAND, DON Bowhng, secy. McGARRY, ANN McGRAW fUGENIA McHUGH, GEORGE McKIM, MARCIA Kompus, Seraph Sisters, trees , Whtte jackets, Jr escort, '54 club McKINNEY. CHUCK 54 clUb. McMICHAEL, BARBARA McQUEARY, GEORGIA ANN -~k~OU; Whrfe JoCkcfs McVEY, WINIFRED MEADER, CAROL Girls sports. MEETZE, ROBERT '54 club MEINKE, DALE MELVIN , MARY LYNN All school show, Kompus, Wh1te jackets, '54 club '54 club MENTGEN, JOANNE 54 club MERRILL, STAN MERRIMAN, PEGGY �MIDYETT, PATSY Ail school ihaw, BoGie research, Dromo, Musoc MILLER, BILL Bowl•ng, Congress, Debate Mlll£1 RQB '54 club YQ , Whole 1ackets, '54 club MILLER, MARILYN Whot jackets, Kampus, Delegate assembly, '54 club MILLER, PATTY JO Chrostmos pageant Kompus, Seraph Sosters, Whote lOCkets, trees , Homecomtng queen ott ndont MILLER. STAN MILLER, STEPHEN L. Red 1ac ets, Rofle, Delegate assembly. J r usher. '54 club ' MILLER, QUENTIN MOLLISON, JIM Key, sec; Jr. usher, '54 club. ~G.OMERY ~I show, LOIS ANN Kompus, lub. Pre-low, O.:.legote ossem- MOORE, ROY -?'Jl schOOl DIOW; I R club MOLINTI0¥1 AOII¥W - AII school show, S East, Whtte jackets Delegate assembly, '54 club, PTA model ' MOXEY, PAT -r:anooooc, 54 Club MOZELM.O A 11:ompus, Spot og t staff, '54 cft.ob 34 �MUCH, FRED MURPHY, RALPH J . Archeology. MYERS, DON Cheerlead r NE~J+X- !iero Sosters, '54 club, G rls' sport•. Eu· NELSON, DONNA. LOU Pre-Medoc, v ce pre• , Seraph Sl5ters, Student councol, White fOCk.ets, Jr escort, Spotloght edotor, '54 club NELSON, DUANE East, Delegate assembly, Jr NELSON , WILLIAM OLIVER All coty golf, D club, '54 club. NEWCOM 111.8. r!__ ompus, 4 club - NIBLACK. CHARI fNf NORTZ, JOANNE C. jackets; '54 club OGELSBY, NANCY Cnftsfmos pageant; ~ompus; Seraph Sisters; All school show, Whole fOCkets, ' 54 club. �H ·Y, OSUGA, HIDEO y, voce pres, Delegate assembly, '54 club OTTERMAN, RUTH Modern done PALM, NANCY Kompus, 5eroPITisrers, Jr escort, '54 club PARETT, RODGER Bond all coty, all state, All school show PEIFFER, WAllACE PEPPER, BARRY Spotloght staff '54 club. PETERSON, RALPH H. PHilliPS, SAlliE G rls' sports ~ t:JGRff HfpRERT JUGENf_ Oatboll, all c ty, all store, a !I Amerocon, All coty track, D club, H -Y, Delegate assembly, Wr stlong, '54 club PIPPIN, MARY LOU 36 �PORTER, ELIZABETH HADINE PRANGLEY, PAT SkEast, '54 crur PRATT, ROBERT L. PRICE, BEVERLY PRINZING, NORMAN J . PROU.ILJ.U- t!Ow ong, Kampus, Red Cross cauncol; Delegate assembly; Spotloght staff, '54 club. PRUITT, V. RALPH Language; Red Cross council, Rolle, '54 club. PUR UOANNE DARLENE PUTMAN, SHIRLEY RABE, KATHLEEJ.i.MRAHN, RUTI:I Sr. class sec ; Kampus; Seraph Sosters; SkEast, voce pres, Whole Jackets, Delegate assembly, Jr escort; '54 club, v1ce pres. RANK~ P~T All sc 1SOw; Kompus; Student counc1l. sec., Whole jackets, Delegate assembly; May queen attendant RATCLIFF, JANE '54 club. READ, ALLEN Bbna, all cofy, all state; Rolle; '54 club. _ REASE, MARILYH FRANCES :l\11 Stliwl show elble em:rrch, Music; '54 club. I REDHAIR, JACK 0 club; Basketball, Football, Delegate assembly, Hi-Y. REDMOND, MADELON Inter-club cauncol, I. R club, Seraph Sosters; Whole jackets; Jr. escort, '54 club. �RU C.UOI.Yil school $how, Cheerleader, Kompus, Jr prom queen, Sr clou ploy, PTA model REINECKE, JAMES RENNER, ROSELLA Kompus, '54 club !YNO~pS, JOE o I c•fY, o i'fl state, Red JOCkets, Jr usher nd; RHODES, BEN .. RICHARDS JACK RIDDLE, MARY ELLEN Kompus, Seraph Sosters, While tockets, sec , Delegate ouembly, '54 club ROBINSON , SALLY Kompus, SkEost, '54 club R GLORIA QI4N& roph Sostel'\, I R club; Pre-Mcdoc ROESCH, BEVERLY RompUs, MOdern Cldllce, SkEost, '54 club. ROSE, EDWIN Bond, oil coty, oil state, Archeology; Euclodoon; I R. club. 38 �pageant, Congress, ~SWICK IQ (school show, Goris' sports; Modern donee. ROW, LEE rn donee, Red Cross councol, '5-4 club, Seraph Sisters, sec , Whote jackets, Goris' stat , Delegate assembly; Jr. escort, Wolcott, fonolost. RUFF, GERA LDINE JOE ANN RUSH, RICHARD Delegate assembly. SACHTER, SHIRLEY ANN Kcmpus, Modem donee, Seraph Sosters, White tockets, Jr escort; '54 club SADIE, PATRICIA L. Kcmpus; '54 club SAMS JOttlii.L_ Chrostmos pageant; usher, Delegate assembly; Jr. SAMUELSON, RONALD SANDQUIST, ROBERT LOUIS Bowlong, I. R. club, Roffe; S East. SAUNDERS. CAROL AUDREY OttlitSifd, dli Ctfy, on state, II school show; Drama, sec., Sr class ploy; Script, treos , Delegate assembly, Wolcott, fonolost. SAWYER SHERYL SCHIIDEG(iJI NEDU CJ:UJUar6ft'Yt*All school lhow, '54 club. �at SCHWAB, WARREN SEARLS TER Y SEEBASS, A. RICHARD Euclod•an, Red ,ac ets, SkEast; Jr usher, '54 club. SEGAL, IEVERLY N. Kampus, Red Cr SEll cauncol, '54 club SHERRII¥~ "''Oiegate assembly, '54 club. SELLERS, SAMMIE All school show SENTER, EVERETT SHALlEY JU.HHE --Rompus, '54 club. SHANK, JOAN Ali SChool ShOW. SHAW, JERRY L. "'""iliilhtth pQgeo t, '54 club. 40 �~HEKLOFF, ' 4 club. DELYS£ SHEMBE SHIDLER, JOAN All coty orchestra; All school show. SHOENBERGER, LARRY T. Euc!odoan, I. R. club. SHORMANN, ROBERT Red Jackets, Delegate assembly, '5'1 club. SHRADSKY, HELEN SHREDNIK, ANNE I. k ciU&, voce pres , Seraph Sosters; Student counc.~.], Wh1te iockets, vtce pres · Girls' state, Jr. scort, D. A. R rep.; '54 club. SHREDNIK, TONY I rock, o!l coty, eli state; D club; Ho-R-40; Pre-low, treos , Oelcgot assembly, voce pr ., '5'1 club. SIDDENS. BARBARA Spotloght staff, All coty bend. SIEGEL, LINDA Seraph Sosters, Jr. escort, '5'1 club. SILLS, JOAN Kampus, $Host; Whole Jackets; Delegate assembly; '54 club SIMON, HOWARD "'If schcal iho" · Sp..,1 1tght staff, '54 club, Sr. class play, Scph. class sec. SKAUGb DOROTHY 54 clu . ~KELTON, MARY HELEN re·Medoc; skEost, '54 club. SLAUGHTER, CHARLES DAVID Eucltdoan. SLUSSER, SUE Delegate assembly, '5'1 club. SMITH, BARBARA XII i>Chcal show, Kompus, SkEoU, Whote ,ackets ec , '54 club SMITH QQP.!L_ -.s:f"club �ets, SNYDE , GEORGE SkEast. SPALTER, ROGER Pre-Med c, Bow long, Jr. u East, er Whole 1ac ets, Jr SPEER, C. W . All school shaw, Musoc, '54 club SPRINKLE, JERROLD R. Chrostmas pageant, '54 club. SPUTf, lVELYN LEE Astronomy, '54 club, Music. JACOUUINE club. Delegate assem- STANDISH, ROBERT W . Bobl r rch. US• Ba ball, Bas et- 42 �STAVRAN, SIGUR CARLTON STEIL, JUDY STEIN, BARBARA S. All school shaw, Lcnguagc, Musoc, sec STEIN, BEVERLY ANETTEE '54 club -if;EPHENS, KATHRYNE C rostmas pageant. I R club, sec , Red Cran councol, pres , voce pres , Seraph Sosters, Dele· gate assembly, Jr. scort, Wolcott, fonalost, '54 club, 0 A. R , alternate STEPHENS, RALPH Congress, Red tacl<.ets, staff, '54 club. STILLS, DANICE ""'i<OmpUs, AomecomTno Queen attendant club '54 .....UOLL GARY -conorHs, uc 1 tan, pres; lnt r-club counc•l, ~·~·~~"~ STRANGE, JAMES M . STRONG KENNY as . ..:;,:,.;;;;,.;;.;;;..;;~.:;,~ampus, Seraph Sosters, '54 Delegate anembly, Whole egat SULLIVAN, CAROL ANNE SUTTON, NANCY JOY 54 Club SUTTON, PHIL TAGUE, HAROLD assembly Jr usher, Spotloght �TATGE, RO ERT rs, White TELLER, RO ERT A . THAYER, IUD '5'1 club THAYER DICK Ho-Y; '5'1 club THOMAS, lONNIE JEANENE MOdern dOnee, 54 ttJO THOMPS THOMPSON, JOHN "U dub, Key, Pre-taW; Student council, Del got auemb!y, Football, Spotloght staff, Proncapol's odvasory councal, '5'1 club. TIERNAN, JIM All caty bond, Rafle, Stage crew . .IJ M u EAJu1At4. PAISt;IL SI<East, '5'1 club. TOLER, JACKIE Drama, Goris' sporh, Mod rn donee; '5'1 club. TORKE, JOHN A. Orch •tra, oil caty, oil state, Ha-Y; SkEast, '5'1 club TOTH, CHARLES 44 �TOWNSEND, JIM TOWNSHIP TERB.r "[,RAUPI QOROIHY !IAN (chestro, all coty, all state ~54 club, Chrostmos pageant, All school show TB£SSL£R. J[AN Sk.Eost, Kompus, '54 club ~~ All school show, Kompus, Seraph Sosters, Whole JOCkets, Delegate assembly, Jr escort, '54 club TRUESDELL, BURHICE CAROLYN Whot~ lockets, Jr ULRICH, LARRY VADEN, MARTHA ANN '54 club VAIL, CHARLIE Delegate assembly, Congress; 0 club; Swomm~ng, '54 club. VALLOW, BILL VAN EPPS, BETTY All S:thOOI show, I R club, S.,roph Ststers. VAN EYSDEN, NELLY All school show, SkEost '54 club. Delegate assembly; VAN WAGENEN, DELANO Angelus stan; KdiflPUS, SkEo,., Delegate assembly, '54 club VASHOLZ IRIS EDITH Allsc ool show, Soble ~rch, pres, Interclub councol, Musoc, sec-treos VERSLUIS, ROBERT �VICKE S, F ED Ho-Y, Del~ate o mbly, 54 club Inter club councol, Wh te os mbly, Spotloght •toff, club A model rn donee, Musoc, ~oce Jr escort, '54 club, WASSON, KATHRYN L. Kompus SkEost, '54 club WATERMAN , ROBERT H. Red IOC ets, SkEosr, Jr usher, '54 club WATSON, OSCAR MICHAEL Key Delegot assembly, 54 club WATSON , SHARON E. PTA model, ompus, '54 club WEARNER, CARL Key, SkEo•t, 54 club WEARNER, GLENN SkEost, OeleQote as mbly, '54 club. [ '54 club WEICHEL, ROXENE R. Bowl ng, '54 club "'D¥ Angelus stall, Drama, Kompus, trees, Student councol, Delegate assembly, Pnncopal's advisory councol, '54 club, PTA mod I ~EihfSTfiN 46 �WEINSTEI ~ARILYN All schOOl w, Piusrc WEISER, SANDRA 54 ClUb WEISS, JOHN WELCH , GEORGE D club, Hr-Y, K.,y, Delegat usher, Footba' , Wrest I ng assembly, Jr WELLS, ROBERT All state t•ack, D club, pres, Hr-Y, Inter-club caunc1 , Key, Sweetheart krng WETTERGREN, JANICE WHEELER, MARGARET ANN ---KaMPus; Re-d Cross counc•i, Delegate osscm .. bly, '54 club. WHINNERAH, MARILYN PTA model, Kampus, Seraph Srsters, White Jackets; Jr. escort, '54 club. WHITEHEAD, KATHY WICKMAN, RICHARD 0 Club, AM·R·40~ bdCketbotl, '54 club. WIDICK, ROBERT Rrlle WILCOX PHILIP $kEast, Jr. usher, '54 club. WILLIAMS, BETTY WILLIAMS, DON Tennrs; '54 club. WILLIAMS, JERRY '54 club. WILLIAMS, SHADINE VAE ,o,IJ school show o9rclreslia, all tilf, uti stole. WILLIAMS, STANLEY �WILLIAMSON, PETE 0 clut Ho R 0 pr s H -Y lnt r club counc I pre K y S Eo.r Jr u.t>er Wre tl ng 54 club 54 c' WILSON , DONALD E. WINOGRAD, HARRY RCd Jackets, club WISSEMAN , ARLEN L. WITTERGREN , JANICE WOLF, ALBERT B. Spot I ht " If 54 club Modern WRITER, GRAY Track a coty, a' s.ec trees , H1 Y got ossembl stat , 0 clu&, Ho-R-40 y, Student councol, Dele- WRZ£SKI , RICHARD WYCKOFF WYLIE, MARILYN Kcmpus, 54 tiub ( 48 ..l.AAL KENJL / v Swommong ol coty a .rot 0 clu Key Red JOCI<.ets Rolle De ego• a semblv, Jr ush r, 54 clu , Foorbo all coty, all Amer con �Kampus YOUNKMAN, LA REA SkEost, '5'1 club h•te tackets, Delegate a s- ZINN, ROBERT Key. June Bonney and Bonnte Thomas $ell bods to Homecomtng 49 �1 Class ol 55 Initiates New Id ea l or Prom The Class of '55 expresses its s1ncere and deep appreciation to Miss Alice Wolter and Mr. Lawrence Garrett for their kind counsel, Top row, left to right: Roger Kenney, president; t rlon , vice·presiJent; Stcyr StcriUJg, secret r h treasurer. Bottom row: Moss olter, sponsor; Mr. Lowrence Gorre~nsoc, wise leadership and generous cooperation. Their assistance has made our junior year one of pleasure and achievement. _, L __ , • rJO,.o..~~~· ;)~ Roger Kinney :Ov...~- . ~v~.L..~ ~ ·~~~l'l·~~~~ J8 ·v~~- ' ._..-~....o..U-~ ~-<--J~~ 'CJ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ c. u_.~.r-:J.~.L.J'J.-:; With Rog'er Kinney as president and" under the wise guidance of~l5s ~ · Al1ce Wolter and Mr. Lawrence Garrett, the Class of '55 participated act1vely in all the school activities. Serving with Roger were Phil Sterling, vice-president; Steve Sterlmg, secretary; and Diane Gorsuch, treasurer. One of the h1ghlights of the year was the Junior Prom for which the Class of '55 initiated the idea of sending each member of the junior class a personal invitation to the prom . The theme was "My Blue Heaven," and Miss Katie Bowes was chosen to reign as queen. Her attendants were Valerie Freshman, Ulys Ann Lockhart, Arlene Mandel, Polly Otey, Marilyn Van Derbur and Margaret Witsell. As a climax for the year, the JUniors took an act1ve part in Red and White day. w ~ -..A.N-UJ-p-v ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ 50 --1 ~ �Aondohl, Vaughan Allan Adams, Nancy Allen, Beverly Allensworth, Don Ambler, Lee Appleton, Dove ~tchison, Mary Atkisson, Bula Atkisson, Eula Babb, Bob Boir, Judy Baker, Sydney Baker, William Bale, Yvonne Barker, Jon Barnes, Joann Barnes, Patti Barnett, Ted Bartlett, Carol Batt, Ronnie Bell, Carolyn Ann Bennett, Bob Bennington, Dreoma Berger, Sharon Berman, Barbara Betts, Joan Bevan, Albert Bezoff, Monya Bishop, Tom Blennerhossett, Kay Blossom, Jean Blount, Albert Boatwright, Wilma Boget, Clark Bograd, Judy 51 �Boise Bork, Sonja Bowman IlL Brashear, Pot Bromley, John Brook, Bert Brookover, Ann Burk, Bob Burns, Barbaro Burns, Paul Jr. Busby, Glory Anne Butterworth, Susan Byg, Jolene Louise Cody, Lewis Carlock. Helen Carr, Dollie Carr, Doug Cartwright, Edna Cassell, Kay Chamberlin, Betsy Chambers, Morynelle Champeau, Shirley Chaney, Barbaro Jo Chappell, Anno Lee Chisholm, Denne Clark Jud Cohn, Joyce Collier, Carolyn Cook, Nancy Cooney, Ross Cordon, Ronald Corlett, Carolyn Cornum, Kay Cornwall, Carol Cox, Tom 52 �Crawford, Suzan Crowley, Elome Crocombe, Paul Curran, Julie Davis, Dtanc Davis, Denno Davis, George Denious, Bob De Remer, Charlene Dioz, Rosaline D•ehl, Janet Dtner, Janice Dtsmont, Carl Dolberg, Bev Dorsey, Emery Dougherty, Patti ~huross, Mario Dungan, Pot Dunlop, Mary Ruth Dunn, William Durham, Grover Dyott, Dionne Edgar, John Ellis, Jimmy Enger, Harriet Epley, Elaine Eskonos, Dvoroh Fay, Dione Fine, Judy Fine, Shctlo Fttzgerold, Sharron Fltnk, Sondra Floyd, Perky Forker, David Fowler, Nancy 53 �Freshman, Valerie Friedenthol, Paulo Gamble, Judith Ann Gordner Elgnne Garnett, Cheryl Garrison, Corolee Goss, Renee Gestlond, Marcia G1bson, Janice Gibson, Sue Gilliland, John Gippert, Morilou Glother, Fran Goldsmith, Barbaro Goldstein, Koren Goldstein, Sharon Gorsuch, Dione Graham, Beverly Graham, Fronk Groves, Clair Groves, Joan Gregory, Gwen Greinetz, Joan Grer, Ardath Grimes, Joanne Groussmon, Joan Gulzow, Kay Hamby, Judy Hamilton, Mary Hammond, Janet Harper, Rachel Ho rpold, Dione Harrison, Mar~ Hortman, Jim Hasson, Carolyn 54 �Houselmonn, Pblddic Hayes, Patricio Hazlett, Richard Heidbrink, Bill Heifer, Raymond Helwig, Mary Hendershot. La Verne Hendro, Janie Henning, Bill Herbert, Kent Hermansen, Ronald Hicks, Jane Hinds, Mortho Hinman, Koy Hochmuth, Carl Lee Hoflund, Kathy Holsclaw, Bill Horton, Sondra Hunt, Patsy Hurst, David Husted, Harold Hutton, Jegn _ Hutton, Joan Ingram, Robert Inmon, Tom Jackson, Georgia Jackson, louise ~mison, Janice Jones, Annette Judd, Harriet Juergens, David Koppes, Pete Karsh, Judy Karsh, Potty Kelly, Gloria 55 �Kelly, Margaret Kinney, Roger K1v1, Arvi Karnemann, Laura Krasos, Mary Kreutter, Bill Ladwig, Ronnie Lamb, Donna Longhorn, Nancy Ann Lara, Barbara Larson, Rita Latsonas, Milton Lovitt, Mel Lay, Linda Leino, Deanna Leiser, Deanne Lenz, Sandra Lichty, Kathy Linger, George Lloyd, Patti Lorber, Morris Lowdermilk, Bob Molander, Marcia Mgndel Arlene r Maner, Nan Marcove, Elaine Markell, Richard Markwood, Dick Mason, Joyce Massie, Margaret Mathis, Judy McClure, Carol McCoy, James McCreary, Ray 56 �McDougal, Robin McEniry, Kothi McHugh, Alice McKenzie, Elaine McWilliams, Alfred Meinke, Rosemarie Meyer, Ronald Michaelsen, Helen ~idyett, Loretto Jean Miller, I rene Miller, Marilyn Miller, Morinon Mills, Delores , Milton, Richard Mobley, Shirley Jean Modig, Dorothy Moore, June Morris, Bob Mortensen, Chorie Moss, Pot Muir, Mary Jane - Murphy, Kathy Murphy, Sharon Myers, Marlene Newdorp, Nancy Newland, Jean Nichol, May Oakford, Joan O'Colloghon, Claudio O'Connor, Katie Odole, Goy Odom, Phyllis Ogilvie, Jim O'Hern, Dionne O'Neil, Shelig 57 �Otterman, Mary Irene Palmer, Loy Ponkoff, Alyce Porker, Phyllis Jean Pattee, Beth Patterson, Pot _j>eltz. Beyerly Pepper, Peggy Perkins, Dorothea Peros, Sylvia Perry, Sondra Peterson, Barbaro Pettyjohn, Duane Phillips, Carol Ann Phillips, La Nor Phillips, Sollie Philpott, Edo Pierce, Geraldine Pim, Joy Polumbus, Tony Powers, Jean Price, Judy Price, Nancy Pritts, Roy Read, AI Redmond, Sondra geed, Dione_ Reese, Joyce Reitsch, Barbaro Reynolds, James Rich, Colin Riley, Patricio Ritchey, Margaret Roberts, Gene Robertson, Ed 58 �Robmson, David Resnik, John Roushor, Victor Rybicko , Mary Ellen Saylors, Sharon Schwartz, Jer•v Senechal, Carol Setter, Nancy Shokm, Solly Ann Shover, Shirley Sheehan, Cyndy Sheff, Jim Sheffel, Jeannie Shepherd, Gayle Shore, Richard Shwoyder, Don Skorey, Nancy Slaybaugh, Sue Ann Smith, Richard Snodgrass, Yerian Spears, Sandy Stalcup, Janice Joy Stanley, Hildegard Stork, Wes Starke, Bob Stenmon, Kenneth Sterling, Phil Sterling, Steve Stitt, Potty Sulfridge, Jean Sutton, Gayle Swank, Glenn Temple, Janis Thomas, Charles Tobias, Mary Lou 59 �Tracy, Carol Trunk, Alice Ulnch, Monlyn :;_on Ausdoll. Nancy Von Nome, Clarice Vannatter, Voldeon Vel, Potty Vest, Ann Vetesk, Susan Vinyard, Dons Wade, Jem Wadhams, Connie Wagner, Bruce Wallace, Nancy Wolpin, Marilyn Weaver, Ran Webster, Mary Weinsteen, Lynne Weesbly, Danna Weiss, Lenard Weitz, Arlene ---Wetzel, Bob Whistler, John White, Charlene Ann Whetmare, Patti Wilch, Laurel Wiley, Virginea Wilhelm, Dan Wilkowski, Roger Williams, Beverly Ann Williams, Harvey Williams, Teddy Willemant, Janice Wilmore, Scott 60 �Wilson, Charlotte Wise, Mary lou W1tkm, leonard W1ts II, Margaret Wolfson, Ran Wong, Barbara Woodford, Anne Wyles, Janet Yaksha, Metzo Youngman, Ed Zelinkoff, Phyll1s Z1mmerman, Bob Sam McMurtne, Carla Gasser, Dovtd Bryans, Sue Cumm1ngs, Dtrck Writer, Don Shwoyder, Carol Sledge, Marty Sumners, Whttey Rtch, Judy Orr and Potty Hufhmtth rela on the Esplanade 61 �Sophomores Continue the Sale of Activity Cards Top row, left to right: Seroei .Oigt~chenko, president; Jim McComas, vice-president; Vonn1e Nomes, secretory; Duane Dowell, treasurer. Bottom row: Mrs. Ruth Baldwin, sponsor; Mr. Robert Brannbcrg, sponsor. On behalf of the sophomore class, I bow my head in gratitude to Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. Brannberg to extend a vote of thanks from the bottom of every sophomore's heart for the support, gurdance and encouragement they have given us in making our start at East highly successful. They have sacrificed and endeavored in every way to make our class the very best. Sergej Djatschenko Sergej Djatschenko was chosen to lead the sophomore class. Assisting him with the class actrvitres were Jim McComas, vice president; Vonnie Names, secretary; and Duane Dowell, treasurer. For the second year the sophomore class sold activity cards . The card included admission to the Class party and payment for the Red and White day float. The sophomore ring committee chose the class ring The members of the Class of '56 participated enthusiastically in the Red and White day activities with the sophomore skit being an outstanding event of the assembly. 62 �Ahern, Joan Allen, Nancy Allison, Koren Antrobus, Dorris Barlow, Gene Beck, Mornette Beech, Kenny Bell, Carolyn Bem, Daryl Benedict, Malcolm Benson, Dorothy Benson, Marguerite Benton, James Berg, Barbaro Berger, Judy Binkley, Carol Bishop, Barbaro Blevins, Bettye Carole Bloom, Alan Boney, Jeanette Bosworth, Dick Bourg, Robert Boyd, Barbaro Boyd, Pot Boyes, Jean R\Jth Brock, Beverly Bradford, Jon Breitenstein, Peter Brierly, Barbaro Brooks, Lee Brusselboch, Helena Buerger, Roberto Burg, Dick Burton, Nancy Campbell, Janet 63 �Carlson, Joyce Cazer, Anne Cohen, Lois Cohen, Phollip Conover, Peggy Cooper, Carole Cooper, Jerry Copen, Dallas Covode, Bill Cowen, Marianne Cowperthwaite, J1m Crandall, Morjo Crowell, Cathleen Cummings, Sue Davis, Sally Deline, James Detweiler, Pot Dillard, Betty Jean D1mm, Nancy ..,P1atschenko Sergej Doty, Dock Dowell, Dwain Downey, Barbara Downong, Chuck Doyle, Bobboe Dreith, Marge Dubois, Rodney Eckhardt, Patti Edwards, Pat Edwards, Syble Eimas, Richard Erickson, Bob Evans, Pat Ewing, Marchal Fee, George 64 �F1ckel, Judy f1edelman, Ronnie Fine, Louis Flanagan, Mory Carol Floro, Carol Fountain, Nancy Fox, Jeri Fox, Norm Franson, Jean Wando Freder1ckson, Mary Freemon, Sherrie French, Natalie Friedman, Ronni Sue Frumess, M1ke Frye, Jeon Gordenswartz, Judy Garnsey, Goy Garrott, Clif Gates, Mary Ellen Gee, Betsy Gee, Vivian Gillette, Norma Ginsberg, Sharon Giscburt, Deanna Glen, Margot Goble, Rochord Goroshow, Bobbie Grogg, El1zobeth Ann Gray, Gwen Gray, James H Green, Doanne Greenberg, Arlene Gutshall, Lynne Guy, Mtchoel Hadley, Koren 65 �Holker Mary Ann Halpern, Lynne Hanna, Howard Hansen, 0 anna Harbaugh, Sharon Hard ng, Claud a Hurgis, Jean Harper, Jock Heath, Ed Hellorstein, Lew Hepp, Carol Herbst, Robert Herlingcr, John Herrick, Elizabeth Herrick, Joan Herring, Harriet Hicks, Janet Hmds, Ann Hjelm, Barbara Hoffman, Bob Hoffman, Nona Hofschulte, Elinor Hogan, Maureen Hollingworth, Brent Holmes, Mary Anne Hopkins, Pat Horwich, Ellen Howard, Thurmon Huffsm1th, Patti Hunt, Loretto Ingersoll, Sue Ingraham, Cathy Isaacson, Rod lskow, M1mi Jeppesen, J1m 66 �Jalko, Janice Johnson, Dwight Johnson, Eleonore Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Judoe Johnson, Mary Anne Jones, Myrna June Kaplan, Morolynn Karstens, Wolllo Katz, Henry Keon, Sondra Keck, Kenny Kells, Jane Kent, Lee Klem, Kay Kullgren, Suzanne Kunsberg, Corky Loil, Jon Lonom, Mary Landy, Elaine Larsen, Dean Layton, Nancy Levm, Lmdo Levy, Sue Lewis, Bob Lichty, Priscilla Lininger, Dee Logon, Worner Lonergan, Edie Long, Janey Lovell, Celoo Ludwog, Glenna Lynch, Carole Lyons, Marilyn Mabee, Dorio 67 �Mo well, Lucy MacDougall, Sandy Martin, Jackre Martin, Bob Morkl , Alice McCartney, Geraldine McComas, Jim McFall, Nona McKenry, Nancy McMeen, Morrlyn McMrllon, Carol Meer, Audrey Meggs, Bonnie Mencimer, Careen Menefee, Curtis Mertz, Donna Miller, Janet Milne, Patricio Ann Milstein, Phyllis Minsey, Jud e Mitchell, Barbaro Jean Moncure, Katherine Morgan, Jacqueline Moses, Jim Mosko, Beverly Mosko, Gail Munser, Jimmie Munson, Russell Myers, Dorothy Names, Vonnie Nelson, Eddye Newman, Mory Alice Newman, Michael O'Brien, Edward Thomas OcltJen, Patricio 68 �Ogletree, Mary Edna O'Leary, Ida Oliver, Ida Ruth O'Neil, Shelio Orr, Barbaro Orr, Judy Patrick, Judy Patten, Doris Pearson, Terry Pedersen, Koren Peterson, Ruth Phrllipson, Coral Pingree, Donna Plutt, Lyn Poe, Shirley Le Pon Porter, Susie Price, Roy Prosser, Barbaro Provo, Dorene Pukli, Carol Jean Putman, Kenneth Quinlm, Tim Reck, Marjorie Reibel, Arlene Reiner, Barbaro Reyes, Rose Marie Rrchords, Jerry Rrchordson, Lee Rindon, Lucinda Roberts, Borboro Robmson, Gory Roesch, Rod Rosno, Mory Lou Rupert, Chuck Rymer, Sue 69 �Schmidt, Joy Schreiner, Sondy Koy Schwartz, Monte Severns, Aynello Shonk, Jean Sonchez, Lois Soul, Sondy Schade, Alice Schaer, Margot Schlosser, Ruth Sharp, Bob Shover, Janice Sheff, Jock Shidler, Davida Shubert, Harry Sledge, Coral Slocum, Wando Smithline~ Shirley Moe Snivley, Carol Snyder, Down Sobol, Cecelia Spano, Marlene Spear, Phyllis Spieglemon, Jane Stopelton, Ronnie Stark, Audrey Stewart, Charles --Stewart, Chris Stone, Ann Sumners, Martha Sutton, Naomi Taliaferro, Abbie Totorsky, Carol Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Von 70 �Te ts, Ed Tcmmer, Lorry Teter, Sue Thompson, Dec Ann Thrailkill, Charles Tichy, Sam Toolson, Lorelei Toothaker, Ed Waldmann, Raymond Walkup, Dennis Walvoord, Gory Watts, Morris Weinstein, Harriet Welch, Diona Welch, Gloria Willard, Robert Wtlhson, Lucy Wtllson, Elizabeth Wtlson.._ Winner, Claire W1nters, Solly Wittow, Arthur Woloch, Sue Wong, Beverly Woods, Sue Wright, Mcred1th Wynegor, Charline Young, Rita 71 �72 �Roliff A. Wriqht Assistant Principal As aSSIStant principal, Mr Wright's services re mostly administrative . He IS a member of the Athletic Board of Control, and can be found at almost all the sportmg events Students find htm always ready and willing to guide and counsel them. Mrs. Morv Moore Dean of Girls For Mrs. Moore, there is never a dull moment. Sponsoring Seraph Sisters, working with the P.T.A., assisting with many social activities and counseling students takes much of her time. Senior girls are especially grateful to her for her efforts in college guidance. George W. Wagner Jr. Coordinator 73 Miss Marqaret Beynon Girls Office Counselor Georqe Jensen Boys Office Counselor �Adams, Merrill E. Andersen, Elsie lnc/ustriol Arts English Anderson, Calvin E. ~ $octal Science Becerra, Abihail S. Blanc, Sam S. Social Science Science Bragg, Arthur M. Brannberg, Robert W. lnc/ustriol Arts Brennan, John W. Social Science Sactal SCience Arbogast, Merlin Business Ec/ucotion Faculty hot rods hove o drag race Brierly, Justin W. Browning, Gregg English Engltsh Call, Alice L. Calmes, Robert E. Home Economics Carlson, Beverly Mathematics Chapman, Elbert F. Physical Ec/ucotion Physical Ec/ucotion Charlesworth, Harry W. Mathematics 74 Cleaver, Pauline W. Business fclucotion Conesny, Hera L. Art �Cook, Viola Craig, Myron J. Craven, Elizabeth L. Croley, Charles F. Crossley, Ursula E. Mathematics Business Education Business Education Office Clerk Office Clerk Currie, Mayme E. DeSaverio, Armand L. Home Economics Business Education ~ tl / . -r,i. ~/ ~/jiv ~/v Desjardins, Regina C. Art Enos, Dudley C._ - Engltsh Edmiston, Rosalie Eggleston, Ruth Language Business Education Evans, Alwyn Ewer, A. Bruce School Secretory Mathematics Mr. Arbogast attends Stag ntght. Feicht, Edward B. Floyd, June L. Fox, Wayne ROTC Office Clerk English Francis, Genevieve Gardner, Thomas G. Garrett, Lawrence Office Clerk English Language Glenn, Juanita_ P11ys1Col Education Green, Hazel Office Clerk &!!iteras, Mary J. Engltsh Harper, Florence S. Social Science 75 �Hollu.. ~W. _Jiouseholder, Paul Sgt. Language ROTC Knolle, Lawrence Koerber, L. William English --socrar c1ence Kreiner Genevieve -.. ~,~_,a.._·_. Kruse William H. .~o:~ematics M .... .. Koons, Alice C. English Lambdin, Ruth W. Home Economics The faculty lets its hair down. ~cCarthy, Y1olette G. McComas, Robert G. Mune Mahonchak, Michael oc1a c1ence - 76 Maley, Raymond R. Industrial Arts Marinoff, Oscar Mathematics Marshall, Lawrence Social Science Social Science Matties, John B. Miller, Loretta M. Language Business Education Mcintosh, Jack M. Science Miller, Walda S. Industrial Arts �Moorhead, Fareedo Music New, Rosetta H. Home Economics O~rsl~ Robert usmess ECTucatJOn ~~'[ Panek, Adolf H. Industrial Arts Pease, Carl J. Mathematics Pigott, Blanche Language School Treasure'r Phelps, Chester H. Mathematics ~6 • c.-wy'. Roberts, Roland S. Music Putnqm. Rita Rogers, Robert Sgt. Schaefer, Eugene V. ROTC English Mr. Brierly waits in the lunch line. Schneider Fred D. lr:_S;hults, lily E. Schworsler, Henrietta C. Social Science Setence School Nurse Serafini, Philip G. Social Science Shonk, Wayne F. Social Science Shively, Donald l., Copt. ROTC Smith, loren E. Science Smith, Margaret M. Sm th John W. English - Business Education 77 �Snider Myrtle_ at ematics Stevenson, Marjorie SoctaT ctence- Vaughn, Paul J. Mathematics S encer Benton anguages Springer, L. Imogene Social Science Thompson, Vera G. English Vinyard, Doris W. Language Sproul, Creta L. Business Education Stearns, Virginia H. Social Science Stegner, Robert W . Science Ticen, Fred V. Science Weimar, William A. Physical Education Teo for three. ~Wen~ (/ ... _...emattcs 78 ·:/ ~ Wolter, Alice English Wood, Elisabeth Language Zarlengo, Dominic Science �Org those croz.y hepcots, H leo Wj!co)( ond John Edn r D1ck Hollors, Cbyck McKinney and ~arm Em< srgo Howdy day tags. Looks hke Mctm Yoksho and Phrddre Houselhovrog fun ~ ore Mr. Anderson patrols the halls duroog 7th hour. I 79 �Jtm Tternon, Lorry Hugie and Gory Spitzer decorate the Angel trotn , Roger W i I kowsk i, Bob Bobb, Jon Wiegordt and Arthur Jaquith. sing at Father,- Son nite. Don Howe, Bert Brook, ~ and Roy ~oore exam leothercra T disproy. I CANDIDS Angels orrtve tn Pueblo. 80 �J1m Ogilvie decorates a goal post. Some of the JUniOr girls eotmg lunch at C1ty Pork. PTA MODELS, clockwise: Helen Henry, Bev Wooc1pn{f 1 Ngn B• •tterwprth, ~ delyjsej Marilyn Wh10neroh, Dongooe Allen. on I edlie, Judy Wejnstein, ~ BClr'rOck:Ccno'e 1 auitt, Sharon Watson, Robbyn MountJO~ Elaine Wolvoord, ~ orner. - CANDIDS 81 Lovitt and Nancy Taylor mo ·e a request of Soul Co~1on . �- Groups are the essence of democracydeveloping, and at the same time protecting, the rights of individuals. The result of collective planning is wellorganized activity. ��Seraph Sisters entertain the faculty What's the problem, Seraphs' Seraph Sisters Acquaint New Girls With East Seraph Sisters off1cers: Dorothe Deveni h, Judy Goldstein Mercia McK1m,athy grey, end Joni Rubin . The welcome sign to each new girl at East is the red and white badge and smiling face of a Seraph Sister. She is guided through the halls by one of the members who makes her familiar w1th activities at East. Soon she finds herself hoping for a date to the Seraph's annual autumn dance. After two years, the girl becomes a senior. If she has worked hard enough to be at the top of her class in scholarship, she finds herself part of. one of the school's most active organizations, the Seraph Sisters. The Seraph Sisters sponsor various teas, for the faculty and new students. They make Christmas happier for some needy family, and they are widely known around the school for their assistantship duties. �Front row. left to ri9ht : Jeanne Nortz, Gloroo Moslin, Jeonne Brafford, Glorro Zoll, Koy Neol. Dee Dee Lrndcr v on, blooq' Poh;p, Noncy Johnson. gncy 0gekhv, Coral Shellhammer, Mor1lyn Rosenstock. Third row : Dedee Roc!pq qc z ,..., ..,_~m:.:.::,.-s. Koren lsoocs, Mory R1ddle, Maroon Long, Jdl Cqrrol!. Fourth row : Jone elson, Gwen Spcor, Neldq <:mggye, Non Bolton. Sue Worner, Potts• Brodos•ch ' Front row, left to right : Betty Von E os Sh1rley Sochter, Rgbertq Hoxc s, Lmdo S1egel, Sh1rley Trou t, ~g?; ~hrcdn tk Second row : Sheryl Sg w\LC!r Julie Kel y, or n son, Donna Lou Nelson, lo1s Knowles, ~mt hq Glg),S, Borbqro m n Thord row : Shoron Lorson, .!::i9n Butterwortj). ~orlotte oug tnn, Corol Stroud, Mo'llyn Wh1nneroh, R pth R obn Fourth row : .£oyonn Goroshow. ~ olyn l~eb. Helen Sfond •sh, Helen Blgpdfm d Dody Teetc;, Modelon Redmond, Koren H im �Whoops! Where djd 1t go? Mr. Dudley Enos and M1ss Margaret Sm1th g1ve o few pointers to th cost. Drama Club Oilers Acting Experience We all can recall the many fine plays given by the Drama club. This year the club's main project was a very fine performance of Bell, Book and Candle. The club has also given short plays in assembly which were enjoyed by all. These plays are presented for the purpose of giving the members practical experience in the interpretation and production of outstanding dramas and to promote interest in the dramatic activities of the school. The club often attends dress rehearsals of the Denver University School of Theater and the Civic theatre. Drama club off1cers- ./JQaX Anne Rjddjck, Chene Grav . and PrcstoCL!v c hsten to a spea~ The Drama club is shown at work and play. 86 �Front row, left to right : Gale Kgscbrngpp Solly Harper, Stan Fox, Barbaro Berman, Joan Gre~netz, Joyce Cohn Second row: Judy Bogrod, Koren Hadley, .Ben Rhodes, Dec De L1nd r, Adamgm: Rosengu1 t, Marpe Reck. Th~rd row: Sondra Redmond, Nelda Sprague, M1ke Newman, Madelon Redmond, R1chord Hollars. Front row, left to right : Chene Graves. treasurer; Sam Crocker, historian, Jere Cumm1ns, vice·president; Jrcston Blyler, president, MISS Margaret Sml h, sponsor; Mr Dudley Enos, saonsor. Second row : LIDdy Loy. Kay COIDUm, Cgrgl Soyndcrs, recording sectetory, Mary Apru: 81ddtcb corresponding secretory, SOj[y wns:il Third row : "fran Glothar, Honey 'lstc10, Gwen Gregory, Jon1cc Stalcup, Cor c, Joqts Temple Not in p1cture : June Moore, Myrna Goldman, Mary orol Flanagan, Cloud1o Hnrd10g. Patsy M1dyctt, Kathy Murphy �Penny, Ruth and Cathy talk vdth Hans Schm1dd after the sk1 movie. Bob Waterman tokes o bunny hop. SkEast Takes Off for Snowy Slopes With the students at East, skiing is undisputedly one of the favorite, if not the favorite, participation sport. To band together and guide ski enthusiasts, SkEast was formed . At the first of the ski season, time trials were held, and a sk1 team was selected wh1ch participated in such races as the Mile High race and the Dartmouth Cup race. For those in the club whose skiing is not good enough to merit ski team membership, mov1es dealing with skiing are presented, plus trips to ski areas for all. SkEost off1cers· Penny Hgl~ Buth Rohn and Lew1s hove o Iough w1th t eir sponsor. Mr. Colvon ~odcrsoa �Front row, left to right : Carol Phillipson, Jon Dickerson, Kay Wasson, Jean Tressler, Marlene Goldberr,· Bqrborg Smitb . Second row : Jqnjs Templf, Nancy Thompson, Patt1 Wh1tmore, ..Qgrgthy Devenhh, Jon oehlman, John Wh1st er, AI Bevan . Third row : Dione Fay, Anne Lungren, Don Even o_n. Phil lnglee, Bob Sandquist, Andrea Jelstryp, Robbp;> ~ur;.!1oy Fourth row : L~ Younkman, Carole Cooper, Margaret Sulfridge, Bob Wells, L' c, Kjt Cow rt ~ . Stan Memll . �and the Wh1te White Jackets Increase School Spirit The Wh1te Jacket off•cers: Anpe Sbredw_k., ~r~o.LC Sm1th. Potty Jo M1ller, Mary Riddle and n reo ~..-..-.... go over Whit Jacket opphcot•ons the1r sponsor, M1ss Luc1lle 11'1oudos. The keynote of East's school spirit at athletic events lies in a hundred and twenty-five cheenng gerls, the Whtte Jackets These girls, dressed in red and white, surveve all kinds of weather to cheer the teams, even in the face of defeat. This year the Wh1te Jackets presented two drills, entitled "Playtime" and "Fountain of Youth." These drills were acclaimed by other schools and the newspapers. They also staged the Homecoming pep assembly. At the basketball games the White Jackets presented a drdl using red and white handkerchiefs . Among the many services performed for the school by the White Jackets were the making of shakers, which were sold during football season, and ushering at many programs . Front row, left to right : Joan Greonetz; Suson Butterworth, Lodeen Fogel; Judy Korsh,..Morgoret W1t~ell, Potty Jo Mill r, trNsurer; Andrea Jelstru o. president; Mary Riddle, secretary; Rmhmg ' tllllo&h, secretary; Anne Shredn1k. vke· president ; Mess I p(llle llggydal'o, ";ponsor. Second row : Kay Cornum , Fran Gol thor, Pott1 Bowman, J u lie Cyrrgn. Jonoe Hendro, Jgnjs Temp le, Margaret Kelley, Hamel Judd, Polly O tey, Barbaro Gregg Third row : Sue Ann SloybOug h, Cmdy Davo gr. Jon Woll1mont, Pott1 Lloyd, D1one Fay, Gwen Porker, Morolyn Wolpln, Chane Mortensen, Glory Busby, Nool=l van Aysdoll. Fourth row : l::loncy Ogelsby, J~or~.: ~:IICQOI, Volene Fres,hmQQ. Monlyn Von Dcrbur, ~wen Sos.ar, Morolyn u s ted, Nelda Sorogue, Mary K ~won, gug e __ rr _ _, , Jean Peterson, Jonoce Ja m ison . �Front row, left to riCJh•: !.!Jys Lockhart, Lydrg Mrllcr, Marcia McKim, Bette Lewrs, Sonya Huang, Pot Gamble, Shrrle): Trout, Alrce Trunk, Glorro Kelley, Shrrley SOchter Second row: Virginro Wrlev, Marilyn Mrller, Gale Kocschmonn, ~urtd HriC Morc"io Molander, Kathy Lrchty, Judrth Ann Gamble, Carolyn Collrer, Ngncy Setter, Jgnny de Lwss;. Third row : Marciano Hinderlider, -~~...:.E.t'..:.:ll..,, GCorgro Jackson, Jo Gear, Gwen Gregory, Barbaro Peterson, Carol Orvts, Arlene Wertz, Elame Gg~. Koren . Fourth row: Drone \Qf'/Anne Rrddrck, Kqroje Ogldey. Modelen Redmond, Sondra Redmond, Judy Hamby, Lauro ~. f'!:oto!js; Smjtb, Geraldine Pierce, Nancy Cook. �The Archeology club members corry on on mterestmg diSCUSSIOn. Some of the club's members exomme th spcc1m ns wh1ch they hove found . Archeology Club Excavates The Archeology club was formed in 1952 for the purpose of promoting interest in the history of the West which is revealed through archeological discoveries. The club's many act1vities include field trips to caves and prehistoric camp sites to explore and unearth remains. The club also invites many successful people in the field of archeology to share their personal experiences. Throughout the year the speakers have included Mr. John Roberts, Miss "Skippy" Neal, Mrs. Cartwright, Mr. Merle Adams, Mrs . Elenor Irwin, Mr. Harry Morton and Mr. Dave Gates. President QJ.orlgtte Hgpqhtgn gives directions to the other off1cers: Bruce Bept, and i\,jsoca (hem be rim. Front row, left to right : Mr Lawrence Marshall, sponsor; Jerry B~m, corresponding secretary; . Cbgrlotte t-jou~hton, presid~nt; ~ ~ vice-president; _s...1.eoo Cbewlnrll". secretary-treasurer; l 1E~ Lo~ Second row: Myroel Hill. Edwm ose, Bob Brongle, Rod Webb, Nancy Longhorn, George Hardy. Third row: ~1sqn Hil~ tl B rnes, Leroy Smoth, Ado~orie Rosenquist, Roberto Hayes. 92 f I �John Mad•son tells o funny story to the club. Key Club serves for the Angelus luncheon Key Club Serves School and Community The K1wanis club, known for its service to the com· mun1ty, has organ1zed on a national basis a high school serv1ce club, the Key club The boys in the Key club serve the school in many ways. A few of the club's services this year were helping on the Angel Train, servmg at the Angelus luncheon and making a scrapbook for the school. Key Club off1cers: H1deo Osuga, J1m Mollison, John ~n, B1ll Schmau~~er and D•ck John on -pQSe for the photographer Front row, left to right : H1deo Osuga, ¥ice -president; J1m Mollison, secretory,· John Mad•san. president; D•ck Johnson, treosurer; Corl Wearner Mr. Armond DcSoveno, sponsor. Second row : Phdl•p Sterl•ng, Bob Zmn, Jghp Thompson Bill Jensen;" Don Avo , Leo Goto Third row : Bill Hannemann, AI Marcove, Kenneth Groves, Bruce Johnson, Ed Maormg, Wh1tey R•ch Fourth row : •II Schmausser, Pete LCi'ChCQelle, John Hemcel, D•ck Enckson, Bob Wells. P1ck G1ttmgs, Jere Cummms 93 �Gett1ng ready for the p1ctur Bob Levy ploys Peter Lour~e Hi-R-40 Helps Make School Functions Successful HI-R-40 off1cers: B1!1 Srhmgysgr, Pete Williamson, Gray Writer and John Hempel, show off their Bermuda shorts Hi-R-40 membership, as is inferred by the name, IS limited to 40. The organization is largely social, although many significant proJects have been undertaken, This year these services included printing programs for spectators at the East games, presenting Glenn Cunningham in assembly and helping with the Angel train, The group is a service club designed to promote and insure the success of school functions . �Members of Euchdion hsten attentively to o guest speaker. Mr. Harry Charlesworth, Bill Hcin. Dove Hutchison Gory Stoll d1scuss hiqher mathematiCS with Dr. E. A. Foth. Euclidian Club Encourages Mathematicians The most active subject matter club at East is the Euclidian club which is dedicated to extra-curricular math, unattain able in regular class work. This year the club's program was based on the theme, "A mathematician-'To be or not to be.'" In accordance with this the club invited numerous men from various mathematic fields to speak at the meetings. A student wishing to· belong must possess a B math average, be taking an advanced math course and have an interest in the subject. Applicants possessing these qualities are then picked for membership on a purely scholastic basis. The Euclidian club off1cers ore : Jock LaFollette, Bill Hein and Gory Stoll. Front row, left to right: George Dovh, Barbaro Reit~ch, Larry s.hoenberger, David Hytchinson, 2nd Yice·president; Jock La Follette, 1st vice-president; 8111 He in, secretary-treasurer; GOrytall, president; Mr. Harry Charlesworth, sponsor. Second row: J1m Bradford, .Kgren Helm, Don Wilson, Warren Levy, Elston-Moyhew, D1one Re , Dov1d Forker. Third row: John Gill1lond, Donald Reed, Joy Franz, Jere Cummms, Chris Reynolds, John Halg, Edwin ose. ourth row: Bill Jensen, Vaughan Aondohl, Ronald Groussmon, Richorri Seeboss, Tad Fras t, Joe Wood, J1m Wade. �The toy dnve os o bog success Red Cross Council Wages Toy Drive As usual, the Junior Red Cross Council has had an act1ve year. The proJects it has sponsored have been numerous. The toy drive, which the council organized, was successful as well as fun. The students b1 ought old, but usable, toys to their first hour classes The council took the toys and gave them to the needy children of the city. Another of the activities was the annual donation drive which finances the council's projects. Chnstmas baskets were sent to the poor to make a more enJoyable holiday Red Cross Councol off•cers: Laos Clytus, ~ ~Metze Yoksho and !athryne Step · . Front row, left to ri!fht : Miss Abiooll Becerra, sponsor: K..ct1e BOvte:j, Rose Mane Reyes; Lo1s Clytus, secretory; D•one Reed. treasurer, Kgthryne StspheQ.s, 'preside nt; Metze Yokshp, Yice· pretident; Vonn•e Names, !lg Proy ty, Zelia Moe Kommsky. Secon row : Bobboe Doyle, Jo Hollomon, Monlyn Kaplan, DOrio Mabee, Mary Anne Holmes, Loretto Jean Midyett, Judy Gordenswortz, Ronn.e Sue Frocdmon,~•lmt Cgffee Lynne Halpern Th ird row : Bonn1e Meogs, Jane H1cks, Bev Allen, YVonne Boose, !!;f:~y Wheeler, Jon Barker, Non oner, Morth6 Hmds, Marlene Myers Fourth row : Gwen Porker, Carol Cgrowq!J.. Velmg Grone rf Rabon McDougal, Gory Sp1tzer, Joe Kronsberg, Ann McAdams, Perky Floyd, Q.!gnc Gocwch �The Congress club pres nt d the Un1vers1ty of Colorado Modern choir J1m Ingraham, D1ck G1ttings and John Bromley meet With Mr. Roro Toft Kmg. a Congress Acquaints Members With Government The Congress club is East's oldest club. The objective of the club is to further interest in national affairs and give knowledge that will help its members in the business world . The club's activities include the presentation of outstanding speakers and interviews with various public figures from civic groups and Colorado universities. One of the year's outstanding assemblies was the University of Colorado Modern choir which was presented by the Congress club. The Congress club off•cers: Kst Cow,rthwo1te m . John Lgmb and John oss toke t1me out for a snack. Front row, left to right: Gory Stoll. !ecretary; John Edgar treasurer; Linden Blue, pre!ident; John Lomb, parliamentarian; Kit Co~­ perthwmte Yice-president; Mr. ff d Schneider, !ponlor. Second row: Lorry Olnch, Ralph Stephens, John Bromley, Phil lngl , J,m Cowperthwoste, Bill Miller, Ph1ll1p Sterling. Third row: Ed Mgnpog, D1ck G•ttings, J1m Wade, Qqyjd Hytcbmson, Chari• Va•l. 97 �Ralph Pruitt explains the mechantcs of hts nfle to interested parent~ . The East htgh rifle club gets ready to oppose the Manual team . Marksmen Trained by Boys Rille Club 1 This year the Rifle club is enjoying its largest membership ever, and with good reason. The club is most actave and most interesting. The many activities are inter-club matches, inter-city, 1n round robbin style, matches with local colleges and universities and national postal matches. All these are undertaken with the idea of developing the qualities of sportsmanship, fair play, self control and co-operation, in addit1on to the most obvious reason, expert marksmanship. Rifle club off•cers ore: Stg Larson, Bob Wtdick, and Stan Loz1ns 1. Front row, left to right : Stg Lorson, president; Paul Bynum; Stan Lozmsk•, secretary; Robert Wtdtck, Yice president; Dtck Burg. Second row : Dov1d Lawley, Ronald Becker, John Cummins, .Y..Ic Rou~gr Delay Goegltn Third row : Gen Haloes, D•ck Etmos, Russ M unson, George Buck, Bob Brmgle, Karl Kmgery. Not in picture :orren Smtih, Allan Rtchords, Lorry Rehn, Carl Setter, Harold M ullery �He went thot-o-woy Three of o kmd--olmost. Red Jackets Establish Information Booth The bright red jackets seen in the halls are a symbol of one of the most active service clubs at East. The Red Jackets is also a pep club, and the members perform an infmite number of services to the school. A few of the most significant of these services are the maintenance of an information booth in the foyer, the presentation of a pep assembly ar.~d ushering at various school functions. The club also holds a social activitiy, a hayrack ride for its members in the spring. Mr. John Smytb, sponsor, and John Clifford, Elston Mayhew, Phtl lnglee and Bob Ztmmermon, officers. Front row, left to right : Dovtd Hur t, Jtm Bradford, Dovtd Gorsuch, Lew Cody, Phtl lnglce, vice ·president:. Bob Ztmmerm n, treasurer; Elston Mayhew, secretary,· John Clifford, president; Mr Jahp Smyth spnnsnc Second row : Bert Broo , Bob Jacobs, J•m O~i!vte Rolph Stephens, Harry Wmogrod, Wve Appleton, Lorry Botn, Jpe Jenpjngs Steve Mt!lcr Third row~ nob S crmonn, Bob Waterman, Ed Monrm;l Bill Jensen, Jock LaFollette, Joe Rey:1olds, Tom Brrqhtwcll, HowSe Kor5h. Fourth ro~ Hutchtnson, Lee Howard, Bob Beale, tm Boilard, Rtchord S cboss, Btl! Krcutter, Gale Ke!ly,Jpbn I om , Dole Berndt, Lmden �Girls' Bowlers Participate In Competition Bowlings great popu Ia rity with women is the motive behind the formation of the Girls' Bowling club. Each year thousands of women begin looking to bowling for recreation Once every week for two short hours, teams of four members bowl in league, interschool, national, and individual competition. Winners in these tournaments receive individual trophies. Front row, left to right : Arlene We1tz. t reasurer; Otone Gorsuch president; Barbaro Wong, secretory; Barbaro Roberts, llo Proytx Morguente Benson, Phylhs Zelinkoff. Second row : Sue Gtbson, Lucy Wtlhson, Otone 01m1ck, Carol McClure, Pot WeoveP, Moqo Crandall, Janet Cambell Third row : Rtto Young, Janet Hammond, Caroline Stone, Myrna Jones, 01onne Dyott, Judy Fack I, Barbaro Boyd, Barbaro HJelm Fourth row : Jtll Golson, Carol CornwalL Ido Ruth Oliver, Yelmo Gronewold, Perky. Floyd, Jegnn.e Grjmm, Donna Lmd, Lo Verne Hendershorf. - Front row, left to right : Ahce Markle, Donna Lomb, Judy Mothts, Mory Helwtg, Jane Kells, Mary Ahce Newman, Bev rly Wong, Barbaro M•tchell Second row : Voonne Johnson, Morg Dretth, Mary Lou Rosno, Monlyn Block, Floro Foe Fa rQuhar, .£a1Ui.,. Brqdgs•ch Laurel Wllch, Jeonnt Sheffel. Third row : Jon Borkerr..Hooc~ Epstein, Kov Cassel, Anne Cozer, Glono Welc h, Koren Allison, Mary Carol Flonogon, Non Maner. Fourth row : Barbaro Sutton, oncftc Boney, Roxene We•chel, Nelda Sprague, Kathy Hoflund, Sylv1o Ulery, Beth Pattee, Sandy Kelso. 100 �East Lettermen Belong to D Club Certa1nly one of East's most outstand1ng attnbutes IS the mnumerable soort awards 1t has rece1ved The boys responsible for these awards are the lettermen of the school who form the D club When most of us think of th1s year's pep assemblies, one stands foremost in our mmds It IS none other than the D club "fash1on show . " When we thmk of activities it's the Angel Tram wh1ch was decorated by th1s same club. Front row, lef t to right : Mtcky WetSS Delay Goegletn, Lo• n Jentk, Htrsh Bormotz Don Allensworth, Lorry Hugte, Mr Pot Panek, sponsor Second row : Lou Hagler Btll Schmousser. Qtrk Jghnsoo. Don Aygv Kenny Keck, •erdorff, Herb Ptngrer Third row : Norm Horthun, John Clifford. Ross Cooncv, Elliott cff, Bob Kntght Chns Reynolds, Goof Col Fourth row : Cltnt Hallum, Gory Spttzcr, D•c Enckson, Bob Wetzel, Walt Beddeo, Tom Longan, Btll elson. Front row, left to rtght : John W htstler, Paul Stnker, Johnnte Thompson, Kent Orchard, secretory; Bob Wells, president ; Dean Crosby, Second row : Hayes Ulleymeyer, Iopy Shredn1k'. Jock Rcdho~r, K~:nt Hearn, Btll Kreutter, George W elch, Georg Lloyd, Alan McDonough, Don Sh .... oyder. Third row : Roy Pntts, j$enp Yoba, Eric Lorson, Gray W nter, Ktt Cowoert bwo•te, G orgc Ltnger, Ho" IC Kotch n, Dove Appleton, Bob D 010us Fourth row : M t e Roberts. Dove Stanley, Btll Hannemann, Ken Groves, Stgn W tlltoms, R•chord W 1c moo, Jtm Vonderm1llcr, Ron ~ Pete LoChopclle vice· president ; B1ll Kemp r, treasurer; M r. Gregg Brownrng SJl{UU.QL.' M r. W 1lhom W e•mor, sponsor 101 �The Pre-Med members watch a movie. Look--o bunny rabbtt. Pre-Med Club Gains In Popularity Constantly striving for knowledge preparatory for their future lives, the Pre-Med club of East high has well met the challenge of its charter. Outstanding speakers and numerous field trips have resulted in great gains in membership and almost perfect attendance at the bi -monthly meetings. This year, climaxed by the first all city Pre-Med Banquet, fostered by East High Pre-Med, has been highly profitable to the medically minded members. JIJr I gwrence Knolle, sooosOL Marilyn Rosenstock, Howard Karsh and John Clifford Pre-Med offtccrs, feed a carrot to Heathcliff. Front row, left to right : Mr Lqwreoce Knope, sponsgr; John CJoff nrd treasurer; Howard Karsh, president; Donna Lou Nelson, vicepresident; Monlyn Rosenstock, secretary; Dione Wolfer, "'Rhoda Ginsburg, Pot vVeover, Peg Watson, Allee Trunk., Virgtnta Wd y Second row : Jo Hollimon, Bettoe DeBell, JeCn Eppler, Jul1e CJ'rog. eattst Rrodcslch, Martha Hmds, Don Elnck, Rot&; Bctson, Edward Rutledge, Judtth Ann Gamble, Koy eotherwacXr Thfr row: Barbaro Peterson, Martha Olander, Marv Helen S~i.l , ~ ocht Ken Gottesfeld, Bernard Engel, John Horlon, Leonard Wet~s. Mory Krosos, Kgren Isaacs. Joann Etsenbud . Fourth row : arlott Btll Wyatt, Dove Cowperthwotte, Morris Wotts, Dean Nolte, Bcfi Wetzel, Roger Spelter, AI Etsenberg, Elliott Seff, Helen M tchaelson, Bruce Wagner. �A commottec meets to d1scuss the next speech mee . Howard Needier receoves o medal . Debate Club Earns Honors for East For those students at East who enjoy public speaking, the Debate club offers unlimited opportunities. Many of the members have shown great talents in this field and brought many honors to themselves and the school. The club belongs to the National Forensic league and participates in its act1vities. The league offers members a chance for speaking in nation-wide contests to win national honors. The Debate off1cers ore: Boll Boker and Howard ~r. Front row, left to right : Ljndg I gx Payod Hpc-t, vice president; Bert Brook, Jonoce Stalcup, treasurer; Joan Greonetz, secretary · Hqword I)Jeedler;, president; Mr. Wayne Fox, sponsor. Second row: Ann Ve$t, Londo Soegel, Jom Broford, Marcoe Hamson, Judy Bogrod. Zelia Mae Kaminsky, Joyce Cohn. Third row : Barbaro Berman, Honey E~te•n. Bob Jgcob . Nancy Longhorn, Steve Guggenheom, Bruce Wagner, Leonard Weiss, Paul Stroker. Fourth row : Mark Eo~ton, B.f Boker, Bob Amter, Dove Heckenlively, Bob Cohn,~ ~ndersen, Gerry Kauvor, Jom Wade. �Pay ottentoon, pi dges! ldoot's dehght Members ol Hi-Y Learn of Community Problems In 1939, when the Ht- Y was formed, the YMCA felt that there was sufftcient need at East and other high schools throughout the United States for a boys' service and soctal group Stnce that ttme many services directed toward the school and commumty have been performed by the boys chosen for Ht-Y membership. At the1r meetings, many speakers and movoes dealmg with communtty problems, are presented. These help acquatnt the boys wtth the ever increasmg responstbility of ctttzenship tn the United States In t he social vein Hi-Y presents numerous and varied acttvtttes. Included among these are a hayrack ride and dance, and a dinner dance at the AAUW club liouse. sergeant at-arms, Lorry Hu oe, secretory t reasurer, Kept Orc bo~. <~Ce- president; Gray W ro ter, Pete W llloamson Second row : Manuel nos, Dave Bryans, Scott Thomas, Don Allensworth, jgho H odgsQQ. jjcrh P10mec Fred Vockers, Dock Thoy r Third row : Rog r Front row, left to right : M r Bruce Ewer, sponsor, Ks;nt Hcorn presulent, George Lmger, sergeant-at-arms; Barney Bre wer, Konney, Tom Seawell, Dorc W ro ter, D on Crosby, Dan Shwoyder, Bob Erockson, Bill Covod Fourth row : G or Welch, Sandy Altbcrger, Jom McComas, Ken Groves, D ck Erocksan, Ed Toothake r, Bob W lis, Boll H odbronk �Club members have a panel diSCUSSIOn. Mr. John Mott1es speaks to the club about h1s tr1p to Argentma . International Relations Strives lor Brotherhood In our ever-shrinking world of today, it is becoming more and more important to develop an understanding of foreign countries. Students at East can do this by becoming active members of the International Relations club. Activities of the group include: participating in city and state-wide conferences, seeing movies and slides concerning other countries, hearing speakers and presenting worthwhile assemblies for the student body. Foreign-born students, new to the United States and East, find help in their adjustment with this club. They in turn g1ve members information of their native lands. International Relations off1cers: Dave lrw1n, Evon ~ Bob Andersen and B1ll He1n, d1scuss ;orTcr news with the1r sponsor, Mrs. Y1rgmlo Stearns. Front row, left to right: AI CorneliSOn, ~itor of exchange paper; BIll Hem; Bob Andersen, president; Ro): Moore, ~ice-president; Evon Q!Jtton secretory; Dave lrwm. treasurer; Mrs. Virginia Stearns, sponsor. Secon row: etty Yon Ep~s. nm Bradford, Wilham Founto1a, Bob Amter, Ed 01erdorff, Madelon Redmond. orry Shoenberger. Third row: James Johnson, Sondra Redmond, Mar Easton, Bruce Johnson, !_othryne Stephens, Edw1n Rose, Bob SandqUist, H~rsh Bormotz. 1OS �Don't drop 1t now! All m o day's work. Stage Crew Is Backbone of East s Assemblies 1 Have you ever wondered how it is possible for the many assemblies at East to be so successful;> You'll find a large portion of your answer in the stage crew. Mr. Arthur Bragg spends two hours daily in training the boys for their various jobs. These jobs include lighting, carpentry, and a number of other stage duties. Such activities give the members of the crew invaluable experience in jobs they may well make their life vocation . The crew itself is divided into various groups as to the type of work they perform. All the groups are headed by the captain who acts as Mr. Bragg's assistant. Dick Hollars checks the stoge ropes with Jim T1ernon. Front row, left to right : Mr. Arthur Bragg, sponsor, Morv Romer, Jim Gregory, Bernie Cole Lorry Tcmmero. Second row : Dick Denmon, Don Mo1b, Dick Milton, Don Hanson, Jim Tiernan, Corl Dismont 106 �Th members talk w1th Storm Bull after the very n1oyobl a ss mbly Charles Brannon, former secretory of ognculture, speaks to the Pre - Low Club Pre-Law Builds Foundation for future One of the outstanding honors afforded the members ot the Pre-Law club this year was the appearance of Mr. Charles Brannan, ex-secretary of agriculture, at a meeting. Mr. Brannan's appearance was a part of the club's program of meeting w.ith leading bus1ness and professional men and politicians. This club, which accepts for membership only those boys with an average of B or above, is one of the school's most outstanding. Their activities this year included appearing on "These Kids of Ours," a Denver radio program devoted to teenagers and the presentation of pianist Storm Bull in an assembly. Pre-Low off1cers, Btll Hannemann, Pete LoCha- ~ Tony ShrcdnJk, B1ll Kemper and their sponsor, Mr. Justin Broerly. Front row, left to right : Tom Seawell, Howgrd Needler, Tony Sh rednok, treasurer; Pete La Cho lie vice-president ; )tm Oajlvu;, J1m Hortman, Mr. Just on Broerly, sponsor. Second row : Roger k 10ney, r, w crt woote, J1m Vondcrm1llcr, ..IJml !..!:lJD.g.o.. Kent Orchard, Leo Goto. Th ird row : Joe Bloke, Daye Stonlev Jere Cummins, D c mden Blue, J&o Mooney, Scott W1lmore 107 �1 Girls Sports Club Has Inter-School Competition The desire of the Girls' Sports club is to advance an interest in girls' athletics and to foster group co-ordination. The enthusiasm and interest for the girls' club is growing increasingly. During almost every meeting, new members are added. This strong feeling is being brought about by the letters now given to members and by the inter-school competition. Front row, left to right: Loretto Hu:1t, secretary; Janice W1lder, vice-president; Chisholm treasurer; Arlene Weitz, president; Loretto M1d~ett, M1 r, sponsor. ~econd row : Deanna Hansen, Betty Jean N1cho s, Nancy Longhorn, LoNor Phillips, Jo Perry Third row: Sollie Ph1ll1ps, Sh1rlek O' Netl, Pottsi r a ch, Barbaro Burns. Koy Neal. Not in picture : Helen Codoc , Barbaro wney, Mar yne Fields, Jeanette Jones, Carol Ph1ll1pson. New Camera Clique Encourages Photographers The number one hobby of teenagers from Ma ine to California is photography. It is to stimulate interest in this art, which can be both pastime and vocation, that the Camera Clique was formed. lnterclub contests are held at almost all meetings to acquaint members with the work of others and to encourage participation in National Scholastic contests. ront row, left to right: Mr Wtll1om Koerber, sponsor; Lew Cody, president; Carl l1smont, vice-president; Sherr1e Freemon, secretory. Second row: Barbaro Berg, Kathy treasurer; Sus1e Porter, Yvonne Bole Third row: Leonard Shcr, Nona II, Sharon Harbaugh, B1ll Holsclaw, Bert Brook. Fourth row: D otschenko uss Munson, Ronald Yobroff, Ronald Groussmon, ).gho I oro.b, Not in p1cture: •m 108 H1lemon, Karl Kingery �Language Club Seeks Perfection The four languages which are offered at East : German, French, Spanish and Latin are the languages studied by this club. Folk dances and folk songs of the various lands are learned and enjoyed in order to stimulate interest in the study of language. It is also the club's aim to further international understanding wh ich is a very worthy undertaking in these times. Front row, left to right: .Susan H•ll. secretory·treosurer; Joseph jne Hewck, president; Robertg Hgyes Yice-president. Second row : Barbara Stein, Corol Moorhead, Rusty Strong, .£Jqra Bell T hird row: Myrjel Hill, JoAnn New!ill,, Betsy Herrick, Pot MaxeY,. - CHESS CLUB Chess Members Improve Skill Chess is one of the few games in which luck does not play an important part. Instead, concentration and menta I awareness are important. The Chess club plays outside groups whenever possible and has this year played other high school clubs including the Denver and Greeley Chess clubs. .. Front row, left to right : Phil Cohen, Jock Richards, treasurer; Robert Luebke, sponsor. Second row : Leonard Witkin, Howa rd Needier, MouCice Klem. Third row : Bob Tengler, Lee Brooks, Ed Phillips. president; Mr. Lqwrence Ggrret - 109 �Music Club Members Study Masterpieces In past years a group known as the Opera club has been active at East. This year they decided to widen the scope of their subject and become the Music club. At meetings, the members listen to recordings of fine music, exchange interesting musical knowledge and generally increase their musical appreciation. Front row, left to rig ht: Mrs. Voolette McCarthy, soonsor; Joyce Moiselson, president; Bulo Atk~sen vice·president. Second row: Phyllis Molsteon, $ylvoo Aolldersoh, treasurer; Barbaro teon, secretary. Third row: Betty Jean Byron, Ins Vosholz, Eulo Atk1s - ~ ... ---~-..--- SCR:IPT ~CLU :B Literary Angels Belong To Script Club During the spring, another of the schools publications appears It is the Script book. The book, put out by the Script club, contains some of the best writings of East's student authors. The members of this club, all anxious to obtain constructive criticism of their work, are given an excellent chance to do so at the meetings. Front row, left to right : M1ss Elozobcth Wood, sponsor; Nancy Von Ausdoll. president; Holory Blech, vice· president ,· Mom1 Gnmm, tre asurer. Sec ond row . Loretto Flunt, .J.udl.:... f!£!g~ Do~<J Third row :~'A¥'vo HiU.. Helen M1choclsgn, QQros Ann vmcor Not in picture: Cloudoo O'Colloghon, Kothi McEmry. 110 �Boy Bowlers Compete with Other Schools Since bowling is becommg an ever increas1ngly popular sport, the Boys' Bowling club gams in membership each year. The group is divided into teams which bowl after school 1n mterclub competition. Matches wtth other schools are also held Front row, left to right: Raymond Waldmann, Alvan Rosenthal, Daryl Bern, secretory, Grant Benson, vice-president; J 1m T orpley, treasurer; Mr. Elbert Chapman, sponsor. Second row: John D1ck1e, George Fee, Leonard W1tkm, Dov1d Gruner, M1lton Lotsonos, Budd B1vens Third row: Jerry Potnck, Dove Ros1er, Ellsworth Watson, Bob Bennett, M1ke E Newman, J1m Brown Fourth row : Pete Smger, Jock Bartlett, John Rosn1k, Stan B.;~ldw1n, Roy He1mbrock ' - . BIB'LE RESEARCH Bible Research Has Speakers and Discussions The B1ble Research club IS twofold 1n purpose f1rst, to increase mterest 1n the Bible and budd the understanding of 1t, and second, to promote fnendsh1p w1thin the club. The club has numerous get-togethers mcludmg a p 1 c n i c , a Chnstmas pot- luck and a banquet . Front row, left to roght : Joy P•m, treasurer, Mary Hamolton vice-president, -lLu. VsuttaJ.z. president; Sondra Redmond, secretory; M1s Rosolo(' Edmonston, sponsor. Se cond row : Sondra Cosper, Edna Cortwnobt Rose Mane Coldwel, Bert Wnght, Juloo Keys Thord row : Bula Atk.sson, Eulo Atlosson Arlene Anderson, Kathleen McKnoght Fourth row : Mo·1lyn Reo e, Ronald Hermansen, Dov1d Juergen , Shorley Putnam, Dams Antrobus �Doone Gorsuch and Lmdcn B!yc doscuss the octo.:itoes of their clubs The counc1l 01ms at more octovc and h lpful club portiCipotoon at school functoons Inter-Club Council Guides Club Activities The Inter-club council was organized in the fall of 1947 to help the Student council promote school affairs and coordmate all clubs In order to achieve this, it is made up of all the club pres1dents. The design of the council is to exchange ideas which will improve and strengthen indiv1dual clubs' plans. The council also makes 1t possible for the various clubs to work m closer conjunction with the Student council. lnt rc!ub counc1l off1ccrs ore: Andrea jel$1run, .t_ohn Modoson Pete W1!110mooon on Bill Hannemann �The chaermen of the senior octovotocs meet woth the or sponsor, Mr. Me rim Arbogast . Ev~ Khmer, Pgt ~km, Jjl! Carroll, Gall Fosher • on Dnk Vgq Wa nen doscuss the Homecommg donee woth one of the senoor class sponsors, Mrs. Pauline Cleaver Senior Class Owes Thanks to 1 54 Club The members of the Class of '54 who have served their class in some way such as committee work or as an off1cer, comprise the '54 club. These members receive a card entitlmg them to membership and acknowledging their service to the school It can truly be sa1d that the '54 club is the backbone of the senior class. Two of the '54 Club offocers, B11th Raho and~ Shaddock_. decorate for Homecomong dance. F" Front row, left to right : Londo Loy; Anne Shaddock, secretory; ..!one ~tgnder, president; Sharon Watson; Ottoloo Fuermonn; Mono Maze(' Mr Merion Arbogast, sponsor. Second row : Lgrol Sounders ay Wasson, Ma6;)e Brodwell, Geor oa Curroer, Joyce MCi'i'Se'r. ~on Marlene Goldhrca, j_Qckoe Stol!on s. Th ird row : Ngo Bytrerworth Ann Aggelcr. dy Teet~. , r Show, Ralph Stephens, Honey Epsteon Fourt row : oe Bloke, Fred Vickers, Grgnt Anderson, Boll Nelson, Dock hoycr, Dock Schumann, Herb !2n0 ree �Front row, left to right : Sonyg Wgog , ;udy ~~ttein. Barbaro Hortmor!, Marty Glas.s, Bev Woodend, Jao...P!Ckerson, Glorjg Zoll, ''" CnrmJJ. Jo Ann Cqnp•ng hom, Ann Shre 1 Second row : Soli~ t:lurnell Marc•a McK1m, Mar~lyn Meller, fe Koschmonn, Joonne BroHard, Glenn Wearner, Don Evenson, Lydia M eller, Sh1rlei Trout, Roberto Hofccs. Third row : Lo1s Know es, s, Sharon Lorson. Andrea Jelstrup, Gfopo Le1 e, Patty Jo M1ller, Marilvn Husted, Jo GeOL Eoine Gates, Efaw. Fourth row : oren Jws:s- on Bolton, Nelda Sprague, Gwen Spear, Bruce HasTon, Lee Howard, Jane e son, otolee m1th, Lour Lee Kru er .Donna Tschgpegf. SoliS ��Activities are the channels through which natural talents and creative instincts are directed and developed-they are the means through which dreams become realities. ��118 �119 �Serqej Ojgtsshenko Sophomore Closs President Anne Shrednik Audrey Me r Bill Kemper Sollw Efow Decorotmg the bondstond for the Sweetheart donee ore Donno Lou Nelson, Jud1c Johnson, Borboro Hortman ond Mogg•c W1tsell Norman Fox Judie Johnson Barbaro Hortman leo Goto btc LoCbopclle Bev Woodcnd J im Mos s Grant Anderson. Roger Kmney, 8 v d, ~ !lok~ Serge, o,otschenko and Cothy Corey orronge the 6ulietu"' board �Grant Anderson s~n.or ou Pr~s,dcnt Roger Kinney Junior C/ou Pr~sid~nt Patricio 8 Jim Ogilvie Student Council Leads School Government An important branch of East's student government is the student council . The council, which is composed of f1ve sophomores, seven juniors and thirteen seniors, meets f irst hour every day to discuss and plan East's many activities. Acting as a link between the student body and the faculty, council members make many important decis1ons during the year. A few of the responsibilities undertaken by the council this year were : the Community Chest drive, orientation of new students, Howdy day, Sweetheart dance and Red and White day festivities. The council also sponsored many assemblies and assisted with the club and at hletic programs . Roger Kmney, J1m ()g1lvie and John Edgpr arrange announcements. under the clock. _h= ··-·· Maggie Witsell Lorry Hug1e, delegate assembly vice pres1dcnt, and ~ l~ecorote the goal posts for the Fort Collms game Edgar Carol Senechal Cath y Corer_ H~OJ Guf �George linger President Judy Goldstein~ Dorothy Deventsh ond M V McCort y discuss the day's meettng Ltnden Blue and Judte Johnson ptck up togs to sell. Delegate Assembly Has Active Year A second representative body at East is the Delegate assembly. Members are elected in first hour classes, and meetmgs are held before school . The members are in close contact with the student body 1n order to promote activit1es, elections and sales and to curb problems that arise. Each semester, in addition to four officers, two sophomores, two juniors and two seniors are elected to serve as He len He n ry Attendance Secretory the principal's advisory council This group is a?le to give Mr Ehrenkrook sound student viewpoints whenever necessary. THE PRINCIPAL'S ADVISORY COUNCIL, le ft to right : Jtm Grow, Cathy Corev, George L1nger Kot1e Bowe 1nden Blue, Dorothy Qeyenish, Mr. Wymond J Ehren krock, Morton Long, Joe Bicu.r,l<atii'Y'f.AcKelvy, Elo1ne McKenzie, Phtl lnglee, Pete Bre1tenste1n. Don Sh wo yd er Vice·Pres 122 Shoron Lorson Rec Sec �egistration Day September 9 Howdy Day October 1 Club Open House October 5 and 7 Sophomore Elections October 8 Seraph Swing October 17 Drama Club Play November 13 Homecoming November 21 Angel Train to Pueblo November 28 State Finals-Football December 5 Junior Prom December 19 Christmas Pageant December 21 and 22 Christmas Tree Dance December23 Woodbury Contest January 8 Shafroth Contest January 14 Stag Night . . January 20 Symphony Serenade January 28 Sweetheatt Dance February 6 Sophomore Party February 26 All School Show . March 3 and 4 Career Day March 10 State Finals-Basketball March 11, 12 and 13 Athletic Awards Assembly . March 18 P.T.A. Card Party and Fashion Show March 25, 26 and 27 Wolcott Contest April I Arbor Day..... April14 Senior Class Play Apri123 All School Elections . Apri130 Seraph Sisters Tapping Ceremony. ... May4 Red and White Day . May 7 Senior Prom May 15 Scholastic Awards Assembly May 18 Mother-Daucftter Tea .... . ..... May 19 Class Day June4 Senior Class Luncheon . . June4 Senior Clan Picnic .. June 7 Commencement June 10 �. · HoMECOM~ : Anne Shrcdo•k , Barbaro Deringer, Julie Kelly and Lee Well decorate the gym w1th goy pennants for the donee. - Alums Return lor Homecoming Cel The Homecoming festivities for 1953 began w~h a rousing pep assembly presented by the Whtte Jackets. The followmg afternoon the crowd, including many former Angels, cheered the football team on to a 9 -7 vrctory over the North V •kings. At game halftime the White Jackets and the Marching band presented a deltghtful demonstration entitled "Playtime " The annual Homecoming dance was sponsored by the senior class and the Spotlight and featured Jack Stanley and hts band. The gym was decorated with bnghtly colored pennants and the highlight of the Homecoming celebration was the crowning of Queen Ulys Lockhart who was escorted by Herb Pingree The Whete Jackets portray the landeng of the Vekengs for the pep assembly. 124 Bob Jacobs, Bob Moms, Joan Greinetz, Gordon Berke and leonard Weiss admire the donee beds �AI Thompson, Goy couples swrrl at Crndcrella's boll. Seraph Dance Is Cinderella Wonderland A magic pumpkin coach and a glass slipper symbolized the theme of the annual Seraph Sisters dance The decorations and bids were effective in creating a Cinderella magic land. Jack Stanley and his Moonbeams furnished the music. At twelve o'clock, white paper mice floated down to the dance floor from the ceiling. King and Queen Crowned at Sweetheart Susan Butterworth and Don Allensworth request a tune from Bandleader Mrlton Shrednrk. The music of Milton Shrednik and his orchestra filled the air with romance at Serenade of Sweethearts, sponsored by the student council. As time came for the coronation, an arrow, containing the names of King and Queen, Bob Wells and Andrea Jelstrup, whizzed down from the balcony. The happy kmg and queen, Andrea lel.tn.IQ. and Bob Wells, rergn from the heart-shaped throne. Gory Spitzer and S~lvia Schrffer execute a fast C arlestan. �Entenng the gotes of "Blue Heaven" ore : Corolvnne Angell, Charles Buchanon, Corol Hepp ond Ph1ll p Schmttt Junior Prom Highlights Winter Activities Highlight of the winter's social events was "Blue Heaven," presented by the junior class. The gym was transformed into a heaven of stars, blue streamers and imaginative "pearly gates " The bids for the prom were deep blue with a white castle in the clouds on the cover. Angels danced to the music of Johnny Hawes and his orchestra and viewed the coronation of queen, Katie Bowes. A gome of "robb1t" provides Intermission entertainment. 126 �Merry Angels Dance around Christmas Tree The band of Jon W1egardt filled the hall with gay tunes as Ange s danced around the Christmas tree Each year the Student counci I presents an 1nformal dance ar0und the ornamented tree on the last affernoon before vacation . The merry students sing, dance and discuss holiday plans. Sophs Present "Hillbillv Hop" Barrels, sticks and ramblin' shacks were rigged around the room to give sophs a feelm' of the West. Gals and their beaus were seen dancm' to Bobby Brown's band at the "Hill- Angels exchongmg season's greet1ngs around the Chnstmos tree Loos Clytus sings at the Sophomore party. billy Hop " Hovmg fun at the Hollbllly Hop ore Lmdo Levm, Norm ~Ellen Horwoch and Ronnoe Foedelmon. 127 �Comparing the sports and activities ctions ore : Lorry Hugie, Richard Shore, John Ross, Sue Ann Slaybaugh ond Judy Wemsteon. Angelus Upholds Traditions The A ngelus for over a score of years has achieved an All -American award given by the National Scholastic Press association. The 1953 Angelus also received the Medalist's cer tificate given by Columbia university. The staff each year tries to uphold the tradition of producing a high quality book. Patti Whitmore, Margie Bqdwel! ond Patti Dougherty paste-up the senior album pages. The Angelus is never published with the intention of attain1ng honors but with a desire to please you, the members of the student body. The staff hopes that again this year the '54 A ngelus will hold cherished memories for you. Judy F1ne ond lonj Bubm check the art work. Mr. William Koerber, sponsor, goves onstructoons to the staff. �The photogrophoc staff Harvey Gold, Lew Cody, head photographer; Andrea Jelstrup, co-ordinator; Rod Lenehan and Ronme check poctures and negotoves. Ngn Butterworth, out editor, Oqdy Teet~. editor; Lionel Dunoevotz, business manager; Mgn lyn Hyghes, asst . editor. ANGELUS Interested in the Angelus soles chart ore staff members, Joyce Mason, Barbaro Goldsmoth, Delano Yon Wggenen and Julie Kelly 129 �Mozer, V~rg1mo Lyons and Herb Morton. Don Keller checks Spotlight typ wtth the prtntcr SPOTLIGHT 1 The sports staff Ed Youngman, AI Cornc1lson, John Thompson and t:!owgrd S1mon check football copy. Mortlyn Epstem. Rob'P Ep mc~s ondG -:;:::,:lo:,:r.:.:l.,.._ _ •oke t1mc out for argyles. 130 �m Keroq, Rolph Stephens and Art Wechter drscuss their Morrlyn Rosenstock, Koren lsoocs, Dione Woldmon and Yvonne Capron read their completed work rn the Spotlight. page layout Spotlight Wins All American The Spotlight, East's newspaper, again won an All American award th1s year Have you ever wondered what goes into accomplishing this award or what happens inside a school newspaper office' The answer lies in the many long hours spent by the Spotlight staff's planning, writing, collecting news, copy reading and mterviewing students and teachers. The paper is sent to the printer every three weeks to be published for all of East's students. The Spotlight is a non-profit publication, and since the paper contains no advertising, the only means of finance is through circulation. To promote Spotlight sales the staff sponsors assemblies, contests, columns about the students and with the senior class presented the Homecoming dance. Donna Lou Nelson, editor, ond Chorlg Bqer, business ager, drscuss the latest edrtron ot the Spo1light luncheor Somh Evans. Nancy Johnson, _Morilhn Gruenler, Geoff Cole and D1ckersop compare old Spotltg ts wrth ffie present paper. foi'IO Encdcothgl, Renee Goss and Barbaro Srddens grvc on intervrew. �• The junior g1rls sext tte, Pot Dougherty, Gw n Pork r, Pot Dungan, Marilyn Von Derbur and Koren Goldstein, harmonize for Holidoze. The Jazz Tno from South gives off with vibrating rhythm. Assemblies Provide Entertainment and Education Assemblies at East are a means of both education and entertainment. This year the assemblies have included talented students from East and the other high school, choral groups, musicians and many outstanding speakers. Tom Inmon gives sophomores the works in the Howdy day assembly, The group responsible for East's excellent assemblies is the assembly committee. This committee is headed by Mr. Dom'nic Zarlengo and includes the Head girl, Head boy, editors of Spotlight and Angelus and various faculty members. The main objective of the group is to further the cultural development of the student body. Bev Peltz and Phil Sterling combine song and donee for the Angelus cammerc1al. 132 �AI Fike and company enteroin at the Homecommg assembly. Mr. Bill Weimer and Mr. Gregg Browning ore doing the1r rendition of aCmcinnot1 Dancing Pig." Cotbv Cgrey and Joe Blgk~: toke the oath of office with many hopes for the future. Mr. Wymond Ehrenbrook and Mr. Merlin Arbogast discuss the assembly with Dove Giem. Pete LoChop~lle and Bill KemQer. Rog Alllmon, Jerry Houser and Roy Pntts ploy some hot jazz for the assembly crowd. �John Ross, lorry Boin and Phil lnglee ore showing off their legs in the R d Jackets assembly. The bond odd to the e citement with rousmg mus1c. Spirit is Promoted by Pe, Assemblies School sp1rit and enthusiasm at sports events are increased by our pep assemblies. The pep assemblies this year were presented by the Red Jackets, D club, White Jackets and the Student council. The assemblies included skits and talent acts in add1tion to the customary school songs and cheers led by the band and cheerleaders. ( Engrossed m the ont1cs of the cheerleaders ore AI Morcove, B1ll H Pete W1lhomson, Don A¥Ili and B1ll Sctimousser. John Whistler and George Kelch were two of the D club's selected models. 134 r, Iilli! John Madison, Barney Brewer, .Qpp A~y and Eete I eChnpe lle hormomze on "H art of My Heart." �Joan S1lls, choimon of the Scn10r Float commtttee, dtscusscs pions. Carolyn Reese and Barney Brewer odd harmony to the semor sk•t. Angels Plan for Red and White Day On Red and White day, East students took. a 'Cherubean Cruise.' This trip took them to Africa, France and Bermuda. The 'Postcard Parade' of floats and queens was seen on the Esplanade . The chosen queen was crowned at the 'Angel's Album' assembly. 'Red Sails In the Sunset,' the dance, was the end of the perfect cruise. Members of the stud nt council, Jtm Moses, Mo9(,ie W•tscll, John Edgar, Carol Senechal and Tom Inmon, mo e preparations for Red and Wh1te day. Sophomore skit committee has many distractions. Pot Rank •a . Carol Stroud and Barbaro D~rmger find practiCe makes perfect. �Herod, played by Richard Shore, delivers a dramatic oration as Honey Epstein and Howard Karsh look on, Mrs. Kreiner and Mr Bragg discuss the pageant w1th Moms Lorber. 11 The Word Made Flesh11 Is Theme of Pageant The Word Made Flesh, the theme of this year's Christmas pageant, was a beautiful representation of Christ's birth. Alternating narrators were Joe Blake, Marylyn Ohlson, Kathryne Stevens and John Lamb. Gary Antonoff began the story as the Gospel voice, followed by Jordan Ginsburg, the royal scribe, saying that citizens of Jerusalem were to go to their own city for 'taxation. Angels, Gale Koschmann, Beverly Allen, Donanne Allen and Doris Ann Vinyard, watched as Linda Siegal, in a symbolic dance, depicted Mary's joy when Gabriel, Morns Lorber, said she was to be the Mother of God. The three wisemen were portrayed by Kit Cowperthwaite, Harry Bitman and Bob Andersen. Seeing a star in the East, the shepherds, John Ross, Tom Brightwell and Linden Blue, journeyed to Bethlehem. Their efforts were rewarded when they found Joseph, played by George Manesis, Mary and the Christ child. Acting in the colorful and dramatic Herod scene were Dick Shore as Herod, Honey Epstein, Howard Karsh and Jim Bradford. Mrs. Violette McCarthy sang the traditional carols, accompanied by Mr. Eugene Schaefer. The ACappella choir, directed by Miss Fareeda Moorhead, added many impressive carols to the production Barbara Downing and Mr. Thomas Gardner alternately played the organ. The entire product1on was directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kremer. Acting in the beautiful Nativity scene ore : Beverly Allen, Lindo Siegel, George Monesis, Dononn Allen and Harry Bitmon . 136 �Lmdcn Blue and Preston Slyer plan the perfect murder Senior Class Play is Full ol Mystery and Suspense The senior class presented a three vacation 1n practice. The cast includ- act melodrama entitled, "I Killed the ed : Jere Cummins, Joe Blake, Linden Count;" it was directed by Mrs. Gene- Blue, Howie Karsh, Dick Hollars, Tom vieve Kreiner. Brightwell, Preston Blyler, Carolyn The play was about a count's murder to which four people confess. The members of the cast spent not Reese, Howie Simon, Honey Epstein, Cherie Graves, Elston Mayhew and Kit Cowperthwaite. only weeks after school but also spring SENIOR CLASS PLAY loe Blake checks Tom BrJhtwell for o clue to the mur er. 137 �Bruce Wagner, Betsy Lew•s._ond Joyce Cohn ore d ctdong on o fopoc tor th Shofroth tryout Students Participate in Speech Contests Every year three important speech contests are held wh1ch are of great concern to East high school students They are the Woodbury oratorical contest for boys, the Shafroth extemporaneous contest and Wolcott sight reading contest for girls. The first contest of the year was the Woodbury which took place January 8 Each boy memorized the oration of his choiCe. Bruce Wagner, the eighty-first victor, chose "Invective Against Corry" by Henry Grattan The Shafroth contest was held at Manual high school, January 15, this Howard Needlc.c and Kathy Myr phy, Shofroth ore gothenng ontormotoon ti)r th Vaughan Aondohl, Bruce Wagner, ~ry Antgnoff, Jtm Wade and Kenny Gottesfeld doscuss theor orottons m the Woodbury contest. year. A boy and a girl from each of the five Denver public hegh schools were chosen as representatives The students were given a choice of s•x topiCs one hour before the program; the speeches were five minutes each. East's participants were Kathy Murphy and Howard Needier. The last contest of the year was the Wolcott contest, April 1. Three seniors, two juniors and two sophomores were chosen for the fenals. The girls read from "The Most Dangerous Game" by Richard Connell Susy Lauer was the winner. Chatting behmd the stage or Myrna Goldman; ~Y Epsteon, Susy Lauer, wmner, Sondra R dmond, y Stephen , Jonoce Stalcup and Judy Fm , Wolcott fmolosts. Bruce Wagner IS vtctoroous. �Donna Lou Nelson Sportsmanship Andrea Jelstrup Depcndabtftty ..Anne Shrednik Best all-around grrJ Cathy Cq.u,r Loyalty Jill Carroll Courtesy �R.O. T.C. prepares the individual not for war, but for the world. Self discipline in his every move, responsibility in his every action-the cadet of today is the outstanding citizen of tomorrow. ��Front row, lett to right : S1g Lorson, Bert Brook, Warren Foirf1eld, Paul Bynum, DcLoy Goeglem, Ev Senter, Curt1s Jenkms, Robert Duff. Second row : M1choel Fre1lmger, J1m Buckley, Bill Hein, Jim Moll1son, B1ll Boldw1n, Bob Ferguson, Mark Easton. Third row : J1m Tarpley, Doug Alfred, Brent Holl1ngsworth, Herbert Morton, D1ck Wrzeskl, Tom Bn htwell, Lee ' ' ,.,.,.........,....,. Howord4 John Church1ll. __ The purpose of East high ROTC is to devclop better citizens, and to teach respect for constituted authonty These cadets, learnmg the1r lessons well, w1ll serve communities of a greater and stronger America. Three cadets, learning, studying to be better men of thCir commun1ty. Thre men of the commumty, the1r lessons well learned. 142 �Well, 1t's only the1r t1rst t1mc dnlhng My 1 how they shme ofter o year of proct•ce. Front row, I ft to right : Tom Harvey, B1ll Sample, Harold M ullery, Lorry Rehn, John Gr,ll, Ronald Hermanson, Steve M1ller, Jim Patterson, Dole Berndt Second row : George Kmppcl, Leonard W1tkm, Kelly Brown, Lorry Storbuc , Jerry W1lhoms, Jordon Gmsburg, T1m Covcny, Joe Kronsberg, Wayne Fox Third row : Milton Lotsonos, Charles Buchanon, Bill Cosp r, Mors.,oll Par cr, John Ho1g, Do e Goodman, Charles Nunn, Bob Bobb, J1m McCoy 143 �Bruce Nelson plcadtnglv asks, "Where's Morgen'" Tom Brightwell, Battalion commander, leads East high RO I C tn the Armtst•ce day parade Front row, left to right : Edwm Rose, Kent Herbert, Lorry Boin, Bruce Perez, J•m Benton, Tom Stuart Se cond row : Eugene Hanson, Ken Roberts, Ronnte Skaggs, Don Decker, Dwight Blatr, Terry Searls . Third row : R•chord Hazlett, Ron Crites, Dole Graham, Dtck Harris, John Weill, Rod Webb. 144 �Front row, left to right: Lee Brooks, John Farley, Dock Bosworth, Carl Setter, Bud Read, Guillumo Argueta, Jock Ferguson Lee Corlass, Don Burkle. Second row: Rolph Pruat, Claude Bo rrett, Vactor Roushar, Aat ken Clark, Boll Holladay, Joel Long: Allen Rachards, Larry Swenson. Third row: Bob Wetzel, Jim T oernon, Jerry Heambecker, Bruce Nelson, Rod Lenahan, Dan Bench, 61 Cgrncloson, John_ Tuthall. Two of the highlights of the ROTC year are the Armistice day parade, where the members of ROTC proudly represent the school, and the popular ROTC open house, where parents come to learn of the accomplishments of their sons. Bill Miller and Larry Swenson hear of actual experience ot the ROTC open house. Coptoin Shavely relates some startling news. 145 �Front row, left to right: Fred Moldenhauer, Russ Munson, Tage Youngren, Ed Flamboe, Walter Streno, Bob Sharp, Warren Smith . Second row: Lyman Andrews, Morv Romer, Bruce Brown, Dove Fritchle, Ron Weaver, Lorry Naranjo, Leonard Shcr. Third row: Mehl Goforth, Dole Seoy, John Reed, Jerry Eakins, Stan Martin, Wtlliom Nicholas, Eric Ogle. The staff of ROTC is fourfold in design : the first, the military instructors supplied and trained by the United States Army; the second, the faculty advisors, who assist in the teaching of the cadets; the third, the Battalion staff, those individuals who have excelled in the ranks; and fourth, the Honorary officers, those girls chosen by the staff to wear the colors of ROTC. Sergeants Household r, Fetcht and Rogers, the miUtary staff of ROTC. Mr. Pot Panek, Mr. Elbert Chapman, Mr Thomas Gordner, the faculty advisers of ROTC. Not in picture: Mr. Clarence Whipple . 146 �=--_,.·-# -., --- . ··.· ·-- :R-o··,·T c · ~·· ·\.;.::: :.· I ...... ....._· - .. ~. . . • -;._. . ,. . "'j . • ~ . ' . 1 I HONORARY OFFICERS OF ROTC- Left to right : ,Charlotte Hoyqhtpn El1zgbeth~, Wilma Sanford, He~)~ KhotqnBorbmp Scb f r, Govle -?!!;; 1$00 BATTALION STAFF- Left to right : Mort Cohen, Sog Lorson, Lorry Boon, Bill Hem Second row : Bob Beale, ~~~~~~-~--------Do __le~B_e_r~ndt . Rov Horst, Herb Morton Front row, left to right: Morey Hecox, Boll Lenom, Bob Andersen, AI Bevan, Dov1d Foster, Ronald Foreman, Loren Jen1k. Second row : Joy Tesch, Edward Kresse, Boll Boker, Korl Kongery, Ronald Fryer, Joy Wolson, Jerry Show Third row : John Herlmgcr, Joy Moiler, Todd Boker, Courtland Cross, M 1ke Anthony, Roy M cCreery, Jom Delme. l47 �Sergeant Fetcht demonstrates the pnnctples of mopmo tng to Bill Boker ond Don Reed. Jtm Tiernan, Don Reed ond Rolph Pruit learn to toke cor£' of their nfles. Front row, left to right : Mtke Wtlls, Tom Mtller, Dove Lawley, Jtm Htlemon, Henry Wheelwnght, Lorry Durltn, Don Bowltn, Harvey Wtlltoms. Second row : Normon Smtth, Roy Hor&t, Wo Iter Merctez, Gory Robtnson, Charles Stoll, Monte Schwartz, Jtm Goodrtch, Deon olte. Third row : Leroy Smtth, Ed O'Bnen, Delbert Johnson, Dcon Huoson, Dtck. TC'ed, Tod Frost, Don Stovner, Bob Cohn. 14 �Front row, left tc1 right: David Hurst, tuort Coffee, Harry Bradford, Bob lewis, Eugene Clark, Ken Borrow, Bill Karstens. Second row: l:loll Showalter, Dove Pells, Mo ene oct, Steve Chapman, James Arnold, Jim Sheff, Fronk Graham . Third row: Robert Markell, Vernon Betts, John Doerr, David Juergens, Stan Lozonski jr., Albert Blount, Bill Robinson. One of the outstanding assemblies of the year was presented by ROTC. Jim Lucas, Far Eastern Scripps-Howard War correspondent, was the speaker. He gave East students a vivid picture of the Korean war and the Korean peoples' struggle for existence. The ROTC color guard carries the colors ot the teachers' conventoon Mr. Wright, Coptoon Shively and Jim lucas speak about Korea. 149 �Front row, left to right : Greg Smoth, Dock Pnce, Buddy Boven , G ne Haloes, John Cummmgs, George Buck, Donald Reed Second row : Bob Boker, Ed Phollops, Don Hoseltm , Dock Markell, Charles Slaughter, Rochord Smoth, Bob Brm:Jie Third row: Jom Munsey, Wayne Wollooms, Dove Heckenlovely, Ronald Ronkon, Jockoe Darden, Dock Schlecht. ROTC has many specialized groups within its ranks. The drill and rifle teams are among these. The drill team which appeared in the All School show is among the finest in the c1ty, having approached perfection by constant practice. East high can also be proud of the cadets making up the rifle team who, through t he year, have demonstrated their increasing skill. Front row, left to right : Sig Lorson, Robert W odock, Stan Loz1nsk1, Paul Bynum, Dovod Lawley. Second row : Dole Berndt, Karl ~ ingery, Russ Munson, George Buck, Ronald Becker, the mem · bers of the East hith rifle teom. Front row, left to right : Tom Stuart, Henry Wheelwroght, Bob Anderson, Warren Smith. Second row : Mort Cohen, Dwoght Blair, John Doerr, Joel Long, Ronald Skaggs. Third row : Ken Cnst, Bruce Nelson, Don Decker, Russ M unson, Karl Kingery, Roy Cntes, Tom Reed. ISO �RESULTS OT I EXCUSES. .,-.. ~ k • -- ' ROTC Results not excuses ore the h1ghhghtmg thoughts of Leonard W1tkin and Bob Blatherwick along w1th the other cadets come to reodmg of the day's announcements. Front row, left to right : Robert Spencer, Robert Sokatas, Henry Estes, Paul Burns, Robert Brinton, Art W ittow, Ray Waldmann, Y1ck Burg . Second row : Roger Mollison, Dan Meyer, Van Taylor, Jack Harper, Paul Brown, Tom Blake, Jim Cameron, Kenny Huston, Paul Crocambe. Third row : John Stark, Emery Darsey, Jav Franz, Johnny K1ng, Johnny Cummings, Ken Christ, Arv1 Kivi, Allen Hobbs, Fred Sh1ssler. l 5I �Herb Morton, Colorguord com· monrler, posses out geor to the other members of thrs special unit. ROTC calarguard rarses the flag of our country ot o colorful East hrgh football game. Front row, left to right : Walter Stoll, Larry Johnson, lew Hellerstein, Joe Srmmans, John Drckre, Ira Frnk, Ed Vallee, Gerold Spencer. Second row : Gerald Kauvar, Randy Ayers, Dennrs Borton, Davrd Gruner, Russell Patton, Gene Barlow, Drck Ermas, James Gray, James Johnson . Third row : Rrchard Mrlton, Phrl Schmrtt, Dale Rrggs, Jo.,.es McWrllrams, Glenn O'Neal, Glen Swank, Frank Kalan, Dan Elr~ck 152 �Front row, left to right: Forrest d Spom, Harry Shubort, Bob B lotherw1ck, Ken1i Yobe, Daryl Bem, Richard Pork, Jam Bradford, Rachord Shonk, Marshall Youngr n Second row: Carl Hans n, Bob Votava, Robert Wad1ck, Ball M1ller, Ronn1e Romero, Yerian Snodgrass, George R1ede, John Westbrook. Third row: Bob Mo th1sen, Bob Beale, B1ll Henry, Kent Chapman, Mel Brown, Moms Watts, Bob Moss, Ronald Becker. Through the varied program of ROTC, a great part of which b not represented in the precedmg pages, an individual has the chance and the mstructton to enable him to be a credtt to his parents and to his community. As long as there are programs comparable to the ROTC unit at East, individuals of htgh capabilities and commendable ambitton will fill the ranks of our growing nation. In the begmnmg, medals of och11!vement ore few and dlfftcult to corn. Wtth the completion of three years of hard work, medals of recognat10n ore worn proudly. 153 �Education is the means through which the gates to one's mind are opened. The opportunity is here. To meet this challenge is great gain-to waste it is great loss. The foundation received and the experience gained during high school years are the contributing factors to the future success of each student. ��ff; OAS ASSIST ANTS, left to right: Su nn H•l( Elorne Johnson, Phrdd,c Ho,arclmgnn, ::G!or1Q Cl«iC, Sup Cbqm , Potty Jo M1ller, Barbaro McM1ckoel, Earlene He1dlebough, ~ Strourl, Sharon Lorson, Sh1rley Trout Mrrpmqo Many students at East receive one-fourth credit per semester as student assistants The Seraph Sisters, honorary sen1or girls' club, donate one study hall to assisting the teachers and receive no cred1t toward graduation for the1r help. A very important part of the service groups are the custod1ans. Mr. Ralph Messenger, who is the supenntendent, keeps them busy runnmg the elevator and keeping the school clean. OAS ASSISTANTS Peggy Honncboum ond Susana Chomberlon learn to f1ll out the mcome tax return Mrs. Helen Vanek heads the cafeteria workers. They plan and prepare nutnt1ous meals for the lunchroom. CUSTODIANS, left to right: Mrs. Levedo Rector, Mrs. Nellie Wh1te, Mr. Rocco L1coto, Mrs. Nellie 81xd, Mr. Ted Herrero, Mr. Rolph Messenger, Mr Joe Shea, Mr. Daniel Se1ler, Mr. Ted Isaacson, Mr Wolter Moyer, Mr. Arthur Bargo. John Cummings adjusts one of the visual educotron projectors. VISUAL EDUCATION ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right : John Cummangs, Harry Shubert, Mr. Sam Blanc, Steve Golden, Fred Criswell, D1ck Merkle, Curtis Menefee. Bock row : James Kohtz, Dole Grohom:-ttoyd Mock, Rolph Pru1t. 156 �BOYS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTENDANTS, front row, left to right: Terry Searls, Joe Jcnnjngs Bill Jensen, Bob Lewes, Jim Strange. Second row: Jerrold Sprenkle, Ed Deerdarff James Johnson, Ed .Manring Jjgrold Iggye, er row: Jock Lo Follette, Rolph Murphy, Ronald Groussmon, John Burket, Eygn Qytton, Larry Keyser, AI Carncljsog !$.it Cowpgrthwgl!e. Makeng corrections on students' programs arc Saceal room attendants Stan Fax and Robert Lewes. In many cases the aid given to East by student assistants is unknown. Their jobs range from grading tests to keeping peace in the social rooms. Little do we realize how difficult it would be to have movies in our classrooms without the Visual Education assistants. The OAS assistants aid Mr Marshall in solving the job situation. The Treasurer's assistants do much to relieve Miss ·Putnam from her endless duties, while the Cimic assistants relieve us from our aches and pains. Without the library assistants the library would be in constant chaos. The IBM service assists in arranging our Cu~todeons, Art Barga ond Rocco Lecota, adJust one of the boelers. ~wen Spear and Marlene Myers help to orrong for the spring semester. the schedules IBM SERVICE, front row, left to right: Pat Kelly, Gerry Peerce, Yvonne Capron, Ruth Rghp Donna Lou Nelson, Morelyn Rosenstock. Second row: Koren Helm, ancy Oslesby, Donna Tschappot, Gwen Spear, Cindy Davison r 157 �CLINIC ASSISTANTS, left to right: Lindo Siegel, Sh1rley Sochter, Clgra Ba.ll, S~nia Shames, Jane Nelson, Carolyn l1eb, Karen Applegate;Adene AdAm~. Mrs Henr1etta Schwarzler, nurse. Miss Lucalle Cook ch cks the eyesight of one of th incom1ng I OB's. lt I ~ E LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, clockwise: Lindy Loy, Carol Sharron, Roberto Hoyr,.s, JoAnne Brafford, Lorna Lee Steuart, Allen Hobbs, Loretta Madyett, Ronald Foreman, Pat Moss, Sondra DUtton. TREASURER'S AS~ISTANTS, standing, left to right: Ott1l1a Fuermann, Gwen Parker, B1ll Honn moon, Manlyn Van D rbur. Seated: Mrs. Hazel Greene, Miss R1ta Putnam, treasurer. Checking to see af oil the books are in order in the library is Ass1staot JoAnne Brafford. 158 �' CAFETERIA WORKERS, left to right; Helen Gray, Jeanette Kemp, Ado Bayliss, Eleanor Beahm, Gladys Bettmg, Helen Vanek, Cora W•lllomson ....... ' ........... . Preparing salads for lunch ore Thelma Bauer and Beth Estes. Stomping a book fee cord In the treasurer's office is Gwen Porker. Assisting Miss Craven with tests ore .,Elaine Anderson and Shirley Bower, TESTING SERVICE, left to right; Dee Lmdner, Elaine Ander , Shirlev Bower. Lvdio Mdier, Sherrie~ Koren Isaacs, Sue Wgroer, a a •e Sinlth, a edmond, Robin Frumess. 159 �Front row, left to right: Henry Zouderer, Barbaro Downtng, Koren Hadley, Dec Ann Th Second ro~: Don Revts, Toge Youngren, Paul Lmdemonn, Charlotte Wilson. Third row: Dot~ M~rlync Foelds, Arlene Klausner, Sue Goldhammer, Carol Sounders, Kent Herbert, Bob Ma• Laos Knowles. Fourth row: Shodme Williams, Jennette Cooley, Janet Diehl John Clifford 8 11( ~ Rodger Parrett. Fifth row: David Jackson, Bob Howard, Mr. Rolan'd Roberts, dir~tor. Rodger Parrett and Ron Gatlin rehearse their number. CONCERT BAN_~D?~! . ~ • ' • - - • ~· ~ .=.-~..- Heard playing rousing music at East's athletic contests and pep assemblies, is the Concert band, directed by Mr. Roland Roberts. The band is always a welcome sight when its members, in their bright red and white uniforms, appear on the stage. Front row, left to ri9ht: Robert Wetzel, Koren Helm, Kent Herbert, Jean Newland Second 191 George Coffee. Charles Stewart, Sheryl Sawyer, Helen Carlock., Ben Rhodes, Btlf Ames, D... Lindner Third row: Btll Preston, Jom Wolber, Allen Reod, Barbaro Siddens, Jean Frye, Do:1 Copen, Duane McBride, David Porchen, Roger Wtlkowskl. Fourth row: Curtts Menefee, Dol Huck., Bob Cohn . Bob Shormonn, Delbert Johnson, Rodney Dubots. Fifth row: Nancy Setter, Sl Von Der Los, Bob Anderson, Nancy Crabbe, Jerry Briggs, AI Montgomery, Chuck. Downmg, & Mortm, Verne Vance, Rtchord Howard, Dovod Robmson, C . W. Speer Sixth row: Ron Gothn, IJ Roland Roberts, director. The Concert bond odds the lost musical touch to the All School show. 160 �nt row, left to right: Mary Ruth Dunlop, Bruce Brown, Pot Rupert, Phyllis Porker. Second , Boll Karstens, Mary Helen Skelton, Carol Orvis, Karl Kmgery, Natalie Smith, Geoffrey Cole, reston Blyler. Third row: Dovod Cornwall, Jon Woegordt, Roy Pntts, Bob Mathisen, Jerry ~r. Roberto Lykken, Carol Sounders Fourth row: Sylvoo Holldorson, Bud Read, Lewos Helrsteon, Jom Tocrnon, Stewart Jackson Fifth row: AI Blount, Don Stovner, Lorry Boin, Joel ford, Rochord Hazlett, Jean Boyes, Jam Sheff, Dole Teel, Gerold Race, Steve Hamilton, Rodger arret!, Roy Horst, Art Joquoth, Jam Arnold, John Clofford Sixth row: Barbaro Downing, Robert Howard, David Jackson, Rochord Bosworth. 10 Henry Zouderer, on the violin; Ken Bruce, on the cello; and Bill Hein, playing the boss, demonstrate the string section of the orchestra . The Concert orchestra is a very active and well - known organization at East One period each day finds the members working very hard with their director, Mr. Roland Roberts. Performances are looked forward to with great enthusiasm by other schools as well as East row, left to right: Richard Teed, Ste~e Guggenhiem, Florine Gordner, Betty Von Epps ond row: Joan Shodlcr, Con Davis, Judy Bogrod, Kenneth Bruce. Third row: Geoffrey Cole, t Rupert, Bruce Brown. Fourth row: Ben Rhodes, Dione Lmdner, Carol Orvis, Bill Karstens. h row: Dove Porchcn, Jon Woegordt, Roger Wilkowski, Dallas Copen, Dons Kelton, Dick Howard, lngnd Sundquast, Kathy Lichty, Bill Hem. CONCERT ORCHESTRA Mr. Roberts helps the orchestra reach a point of perfection. 161 �Loz Pollock shows Robbyn MountJOY h r port GIRLS' GLEE Photographer Lew Cody surproses the Goris' Glee Front row, left to right : Carolyn Hasson, Pot Dovos, Susanne Kros, Peggy Watson, Johnetlo C Ann Vest May Nochol, Mary Homolton, Connoe Wodhoms Se cond row : Sharon Markley Rot! Reed Morgoe Worley, Shorl y Poe Lyn Plutt Borboro Person, Betty Horros Pot el v JO Hammond Thord row : Sylvoo Ulery Lee Wills, Betty Benda, Judee Halpern, Dono Nelson, Helwog, Jean Shonk, Betty Jean Byron, Solly Efow, Judye Dunnong Fourth row : Marilyn Husr Barbaro Dovos, Marcoe La Grange, Mrs Voolette McCarthy, director, Jo Rosswock, Janey L Pot Oelt1en, Dorros Antrobus, Joon Oakford Juloe K lly On Chnstmas eve the 85 voice Girls' Glee was heard on radro station KOA. The group, under the direc t ion of M rs. Vtofette McCarthy, also appeared at PTA meetings and many outside functions. The ir traditional assembly of Christ mas ca rols was enJOyed by the student body, as wer~ ot he r assembltes presented during the year. Front row, left to roght : Gloroo Rock, Shorley Show, Peggy Elom, Koren Goldsteon, John So Jerry Show Second row : Roberto Woodruff, E:loon Gates, Dorothy Troudt, Sharon Clofford D:: Markwood, N ol Hoze, Moms Lorber Third row : floon Robonson Joyce Gollmore, Joyce Mose son, Jenn It Cooley, oncy Bowers, Ronald H rmon en Dove Roso r, Lynn Holmes, Jom W Fourth row : Flora Foe Farquhar, Conno Lovott, Mary K Swan, Betsy Chomberlon, Jane Sta , Helene Ross Fronk Clements, Art Joquoth, C L Thomas, Bob Babb. 162 �Front row, left to right: Joan Shonk, Leola Headley, Phyll1s M1lstem, Nancy Skarey, Ja Gear, Nancy Low, Jean Eppler, Robbyn Mountjoy. Second row: Nelly Von Eysden, Shorelle Budy, Sharon Jackson, Dorothy Benson, Charlene Wh1te, Bulo Atkisson, Elizabeth Polluck, Mori Lou G1ppert, Shirley Martin, JoAnn Barnes. Third row: Ida O' Leary, Monlyt1 Rease, Marilyn Wemstein, Kathleen McKmght, Judy Moth1s, Sherry McCullough, Marilyn Black, Beverly Allen, Kay Gulzow, Kothi McEn1ry. Fourth row: Monlyn Miller, Lillian H1cks, Mattie Bender, Jacqueline Frost, Ins Voshelz, Janet M1ller, Arlene Weitz, SusannE! Warner, Mary Anne Ridd1ck, Sh1rley lvey. A Cappello practices the high notes. On Christmas eve this year, the A Cappella choir was heard on radio station KOA. They sang several Christmas carols arranged by their director, Miss Fareeda Moorhead. In addition to the radio broadcast, the choir made frequent appearances at other schools and at various civic organizations. Front row, left to right: Paul Durant, Jim Gray, Marylyn Ohlson, Joy Pim, Adath Cook, Nancy Van Ausdall, Cathy Corey, Patti Dougherty. Second row : Ed Robertson, Ed Heath, Joe Jenmngs, Cmdy Davison, H1ldegard Stanley, Janet Nilson, Carol Edm1ston, Anne Hepperly, Miss Foreeda Moorhead, director. Third row : Arlen Wisseman, Phd Leabo, Joyce Reese, Gwen Allshouse, Susana Chamberlin, Dolores Woodhams, Gwen Porker. Fourth row: Paul D1bble, Lee Howard, Bob Kmght, Byron Rogers, Henry Estes, Clara Love, Nancy Oglesby, Sandy Spears, Sh1rley Putnam, Laura Kruger, Patty Jo M1ller. A CAPPELLA Helping John Sams get ready for an important engagement is Helen Henry. 163 �English Courses The English department of East offers more to students than the standard verbs and nouns. Many types of literature and composition classes may be chosen. Among the most popular of these courses are : American Iiterature, English literature, Shakespeare and junior and senior composition classes. Creative writing and journalism courses offer experience for prospective writers. Speech classes are valuable to those who enjoy public speaking. The everyday speech course helps those who desire to improve their ability to speak confidently. Seniors feel that the college preparatory composition class is one of the most valuable classes which may be elected at East. As sophomores, students take a year of required Engli9h which is a combination of composition and literature. Bell rang ! Chuck Lewis and Judee Halpern improve reading sk1lls. Bert Brook is bewitched. bothered and bewildered. Tad Frost finishes an assignment. 164 �Social Science and Language Courses Myrna Sunshine finishes her Spanish sentence. Since history is necessary for obtaining thorough knowledge of a country's background as well as an understanding of its present problems, East's many history courses are valuable and necessary to students. American history, which is a graduation requirement, helps pupils to know their own country better. Other history classes which are offered are: Modern European, ancient, medieval and Western. Sociology, psychology and social problems complete the social science group. Knowledge and study of foreign languages help bring distant countries closer to us and enable us to understand their ways and customs much better. Latin, Spanish, French and German are the languages offered at East. Edna Cartwright concentrates. Dwight Johnson seems interested . Aylo Birol displays some of her hondwor . 165 �Science and Math Courses Typmg students, learn the ABC's. For boys and girls alike, math classes offer a foundation for reasoning and logical, clear thinking. Among the increasingly popular courses offered at East are : general mathematics, plam and solid geometry, trigonometry, algebra, math analys•s and basiC mathematics. Many students who aspire to engineering or teaching careers make full use of East's excellent math department by majoring in math. Students find science courses fascinating and helpful. A new world is seen through the microscope in biology classes. Interesting experiments are attempted in physics and chemistry classrooms. Other courses in the science group which the student may choose are : aeronautics, astronomy, geology and radio. Tom M1ller Improves h1s rcodmg sk1lls. Somebody goofed: Mr. Hoffman demonstrates we1ghts to physics students. �Docs it look that goocP Girls sew new sk1rts and dresses. Commercial, Art and Vocational Courses East's commercial department offers many fine courses in business education. A few of the most popular are bookkeeping, business math, stenography and business English. Students feel that typing is one of the most practical courses offered in this field because of its usefulness in prepanng work for all of their classes. Clay modeling, fashion design, commercial art, drawing and painting, creative art and art service are the courses offered to those talented in fields of art and design. Among the vocational subjects whic:'h students may elect are clothing, cooking, mechanical drawing, woodwork and crafts. These courses are popular with students because of the enjoY.ment they provide and the valuable experience which can be gained. Bob Wells draws with skill. Don Carlson labors over h1s woodcraft. M1ke Roberts hand-paints a bamboo screen. 167 �Royalty resplendent with all its esteem, glamour and riches-the regal crown. Where, but moments before, only the hopes and dreams existed. ��The Angelus King and Queen were chosen by the Quad staff of Stanford university ·as the most typical-looking East htgh school students ���Seated, left to right : Vol Freshman, Potty Jo M1ller, Lee Kent Standing, left to right : Morynellc Chambers, Bev Woodend 173 �JttltL"t j}t""" ';:Ju.eelt . A /iss K..alie /!)ewes �Seated, left to right : Marilyn Von Derbur, Arlene Mandel. Standing, left to right : Ulys Ann Lockhart, Maggie Witsell, Polly Otey, Vol Freshman. 175 �c£weeffuatl /(;IL'J tllti c;:J.ttcelt .//1/iJJ cA1tJrea JefJ!tttp ani/Ill-c. /!Jcb /!Ve/f.~ �Couples, left to right : Ulys Lockhart, Herb Pingree, Barbaro Hortman, Joe Bloke, Morynelle Chambers, Dove Gtem, Oononne Allen, D1ck Erickson Not in picture : Elome Johnson, Pete LaChapelle, Cathy Corey, Dtck Johnson. 177 �.//!lay ;:J,.een .//1li~~ Cat(lfyn I.Z.ee~e �Seated, left to right: Elome Johnson, Solly Efow, Helen Henry. Standing: Bev Woodend, Barbaro Hortman, Dononn Allen, Judy Goldstein, Marty Glos~. 179 �Standing, left to right: Vol Fre$hmon, Dione Gorsuch, Ulys Lockhart, Katie Bowes, Joan Hopkm, Carole Sledge, Barbaro Prosser, Jeri Fox. Second row: Marilyn Von Dcrbur, Maggie Witsell, Arlene Mondcl 180 �First Row, left to right: Sharon Lorson, Tonny deluise, Andrea Jelstrup. Second row: Non Butterworth, Sharon Watson, Potty Jo M iller. Third row: Marylyn Ohlson, Anne Shredn1k, Pot Ronkm, Marilyn Wh nnerah . 181 �Competition .. . physical strength . . . victory or defeat . .. these are the obvious. Not so evident, but fundamental, is the development of the sense of true sportsmanship. ��We sa I ute the East high coaching staff through whose tireless efforts were developed our outstanding teams. Mr. M yron Craig Mr. Pat Panek Mr. Phil Serafini Mr. John Brennan Mr. Paul Vaughn Mr. Bill Weimar Mr. lawrence Garrett Mr. Gregg Browning �. ALL-S:T ATE : ' - - I We pay special recognition to the boys who have placed on an all-state team. Through their athletic talents they have brought fame to East. Ken Orchard, Wrestling Pete LaChapelle, Basketball Vern Drorn, Tom Longan, Herb Prngree and B•ll Kemper, Football Gray Wnter and Bob Wells, Track 1 5 �Che rleod rs have half-tome bull sess1on woth W st. Bob Jacobs, Gordon Berke and Lee Howard show enthusoasm after a successful convers1on. Cheerleaders Show Enthusiasm The East cheerleaders deserve much praise and credit for their enthusiastic spirit throughout the year. They continued to back the teams whether winning or losing, through snow and cold. Through their efforts our teams have been inspired to many victories. Particularly notable was the cooperation received from the entire student body at the semi-final state football game held at Pueblo. This year's cheerleaders were : Bob Jacobs, head cheerleader; Gordon Berke, Janice Binkley, Kate Bowes, Lee Howard, David Hurst, Don Meyers, Carolyn Reese and Jean Sulfridge. Ke n Hearn, bock Stan W illiams, encl Jan Bmkley cheers them on. Clint Hallum, encl Ke n ji Yabi, center �The tacklers ore really on this man . East 32, Boulder 13 The Angels opened the season by downing Boulder 32-13. The Big Red forward wall showed magnificent blocking in clearing the paths for the hard running backs. Herb Pingree, easily the star of the game, scored three times. Bill Kemper, on an outstanding seventy-five yard run, and Jack Redhair made the other two touchdowns. Kemper converted twice. Will Roy Pritts make it? East Has Victorious Season This year's Angel gridmen captured East's fifth straight city crown and ran its league win streak to forty -four games. The East team was runnerup in the state play-offs. The Seraphs were led by all-staters Vern Drain, Tom Langan and Herb Pingree, and captured ten positions on the a 11-city offensive or defensive units. George Linger, taclc/e Henry Moreland, boclc Tom Langan, end Dick Erickson, taclc/e �FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Tie Pet. Team 1.000 East 0 8 0 I North 2 .688 5 .375 West 3 0 5 1 2 .313 South 5 .125 Manual 7 0 A tense moment in the game draws the attent1an of Vern Dram, George Welch ond John Madison. East 19, South 0 East's quest for its fifth straight Denver prep league football championship began with a 19 to 0 victory over South. Herb Pingree scored on a pass from Mike Roberts and again on a 52-yard end run . A pass from Jack Redhair to Bill Kemper was good for 57 yards and a score, Kemper made the conversion . East 26, South 7 Where d1d they oil go? The Angels trounced South for the second time 26-7. In the waning seconds of the first half Jack Redhair passed to Tom Langan for six points. Herb Pingree scored in the third quarter; Ken Hearn and Pingree added one each in the final quarter. Bill Kemper added the extra points. One touchdown was set up by a blocked kick by Walt Beddeo and another by an intercepted pass by Kemper. Bill Frogge, toclcle Dove Stanley, boclc Roy Pritts, boclc Doug Carr, boclc �East 55, Manual 6 The Angels took their 38th consecutive league win by defeating Manual 55-6. Herb Pingree scored once from the 1-yard line and twice on passes from Jack Redhair. Tom Langan, hard charging end, intercepted a pass and scored. Dave Stanley, Mike Roberts, Doug Carr and Redhair all scored six points each. Special mention should be given to Bill Kemper for converting seven extra points. He mode it. East 25, Manual 7 The Red and White gridders rolled up a 25-7 victory over the Manual Thunderbolts. East wasted no time in showing their powerful line for in the first minutes of play Dave Giem blocked a Manual punt. Six plays later, Herb Pingree scored. East turned two Manual fumbles, both recovered by Vern Dra1n, into scores which were made by Jack Redha1r and Pingree. John Thompson, guard Ve rnon Dra in, guard Bill Ke mper, bock Bill Heidb ri nk, end �FINAL STATISTICS East Opponents 254 Pornts scored . 106 Frrst downs Net yards rushing . 1,883 104 Net yards forwards 35 8 Punts, overage , 74 65 1,002 870 24 2 Tom Longon catches a long pass. East 41, West 0 The powerful Angel gridders romped to their third victory of the season, by walloping West 41 to 0 . In the opening minutes Ken Hearn slipped around end and scored . Moments later, Jack Redhair banged 1 3 yards for a touchdown. Tom Langan scored twice, once with the help of a 57 yard pass from Redhair. Bill Kemper place-kicked five straight and scored the final touchdown . Coach Bill Weomor repairs Doug Carr's injured nose. East 34, West 6 East captured its fifth straight city title by trouncing West 34-6. Herb Pingree led the Angel attack by scoring four touchdowns. Teammates Stan Wil liams, Dick Erickson, Bill Kemper and Henry Moreland helped set up these touchdowns. Williams set up another score by recovering a fumble; the touchdown was made by Jack Redhair. Kemper booted the extra points. M ike Robe rts, back George W elch, tackle Wolt Beddeo, tackle Don Shwayder, guard �The Angels ore playing West in the new Manual stod1um. East 13, North 6 The Angels copped one of the hardest wins in their string of 44 consecutive league victories by defeating North 13-6. Dick Erickson set up the first score by recovering a fumble. In six plays and a penalty against North, East scored with Jack Redhair carrying the ball to pay dirt. Capping a 90-yard march downfield, Herb Pingree skirted around end behind precision blocking for 24 yards and the winning touchdown. Bill Kemper booted the extra point. Dove G1em tells Coach Gregg Browning, "He was o monster, coach." East 9, North 7 East overpowered North 9 to 7 before a highly spirited Homecoming crowd. The Angels made seven drives inside t he North 20-yard Iine, but were able to make but one touchdown. The score was made by Herb Pingree. East made two more points by trapping North in their own end zone. Ronnie Gotlin, end Dove Giem, guard Jock Redhoir, back John Madison, guard �Juniors Tie lor First The East high junior team shared top honors with South, compiling a record of 5 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. It was the fifth consecutive year that the juniors have been at the top of the league. In the opening game of the season, Coach Gregg Browning's squad tied with South (score 0-0l in a game in which neither team seemed to possess any particular scoring potential. From that point the Angels developed and coordinated, resulting in the defeat of all opponents with the exception of one loss to West. During the course of their very successful season, many juniors excelled and received recognition . Among those ends and backfield men who provided the frequent touchdowns were: Roy Pritts, Doug Carr, Mike Roberts, Keith Mollohan, Bill Heidbrink and Ed Toothaker. There were several linemen who displayed outstanding skill and competitive spirit, Don Shwayder, who frequently called the defensive signals, George Linger and Steve Musman. Front row, left to right: Mr Paul Vaughn, coach; Ken Hoc ell, Bob Bourg, George D1keou, John Soterberg, Art Scott S cond row: Jerry Londou, Rod Duboas, Chorle~ Stewart, John MacDonald, Sondy Altberger Third row: Ronme Romero, Pete Br lienstein, Roy PriCe, John Metzger, Rod Isaacson, Wayne Rose Coach B1ll Weamor offers advice to some of the junior team after o close game. Front row, left to right : Mr. Gregg Browmng, coach: Lloyd Hall, Joe K1esel, J 1m Hortman Second row: Doug Corr, Roy Pratts, M1ke Roberts. Third row: J 1m Lingle, Ross Cooney, Bill Heidbnnk Fourth row : Ed Toothok r, Jrm McComas, Rrchord Markwood, D1ck Hozl 11. STANDINGS Teom East South _ West •• North Manual . 192 Won Tie 2 - I I Lost 1 5 5 2 3 Pet. .786 I .786 3 3 6 .429 .357 .187 �.·_- _ -_- .)Sb-P.H ,• .- I -- :i~F· -_o - - .•oT LL ."!- '_- jaA~ · --_ '•- •'. -__ ---.· .;,_,_ .. - I ' Sophs Finish Third Front row, left to right: John Nelson, Gil Randolph, George Coffee, John Hom1lton, Sam McMurtnc, D1ck Doty, manager; Mr Ph1l ~~o!m1 coach. Second row: Dw1ght Johnson, Kenny Tadlock, Roy Schuster, Jerry K~rg1s, Bob Hoffman. Th ird row : Chuck Newcomb, Cl--uck Downmg, J1m Brooks, Terry Pearson Jon Loll, Jerry Elhott The sophomore gridmen, starting the season rather slowly, but improving as time progressed, placed third in their city competition, winning two games and losing two. Opening the season by losing games to West and North, the Angels defeated Manual and South Their most decisive victory of the season was their last game against South which they won by the score of 19-0. Coach- Paul Vaughn commented that the team possessed great potential and had several players who should make the varsity next year. Among these players who exhibited outstanding effort and ability were: Sandy Altberger, tackle; Chuck Newcomb, end; Dwight Johnson, e nd; John Sateburg, fullback; and Ray Shooster, fullback . The sophomore team shows great promise; the squad was well rounded and had considerable depth. It showed its desire and ability to win and from all indications should have two very successful seasons ahe~d. Chuck Newcomb gets his man. Front row, left to right : Bob Erickson, Morris Lorb r, Bob P orson, Mr Myron Cro1g, coach. Second row : Dove Hollrngsworth, J1m Grow, Bob Levy. Third row : Don Shwoydcr, Don McNair, Mortrn Rrnehort Fourth row : Harvey W1llioms, St vc Mu~man, J1m Vonderm1llcr, G orgc Lrnger. STANDINGS Team North West East Manual South Won 4 2 2 1 0 Lost 0 1 Tie Pet. 0 2 3 0 3 1 1 000 .625 .500 .250 .125 1 0 193 �Ft Collins tacklers pull down East runner 1n state ftnols East Wins State Semifinals The Angels romped over Pueblo Central 19 to 7 in the state semifinal play-offs. Strengthened by the fine defensive play of Dave Giem and Vern Drain, the East team scored in the starting minutes of the game. The touchdown was made by Herb Pingree. Bill Kemper converted for a 7-0 lead. Tom Langan set up the second score by recovering a fumble; the touchdown was made by Kemper. Pingree scored the final touchdown. Bill Kemper is pursued by o tackler as he picks up yardage. Angels Lose in Finals East was defeated 28-13 by Ft. Collins in the state championship game. Jack Redhair made East's first score, which was set up by Bill Kemper on an intercepted pass. Mike Roberts, who played a whale of a game after regular wingback, Ken Hearn, was injured, p1tched a pass to Herb Pingree for the Angels' only other touchdown. The conversion by Kemper was good. Herb Pingree, bock Jim Vandermiller, center FINAL STATISTICS !Cont'd.> Forwards attempted Forwards completed Intercepted by Boll lost, fumbles Yards lost on penalties - East 104 Opponents 114 46 16 36 6 15 365 10 - 460 Dick Doty, manager �:-,-.~~~~-. ~GiiRLS 1 - . I . __ .s_~oRTs . , A rousing game of tether boll Girl Athletes Receive Awards Mrs. Jounito Glenn shows Pot Fisk and Barbaro Greenberg how it's done . Th1s must be a tense moment. With Miss Jean Aschbacher, Mrs. Juanita Glenn and Miss Luci lie llgaudas as sponsors, the Girls Sports club had another victorious season this year. The Unpredictables sailed to victory in the volleyball tournament, and also won the basketball tournament. For the first time here at East, the Girls Sports club has organized a "D" club. The girls have white letter sweaters with red chenille letters. Hey man! 195 �Bill Nelson and Howie Ketchen watch as Duncan McKee sinks h1s putt. Goll Team Ties lor Honors Ketchen blasts out of a sand trap. East and South compiled identical records of eight wins and four losses to share first place in the annual Colorado High School Round Robin tournament. In the Medalist tournament East showed both strength and depth. Placing nine golfers out of the top fifteen, East's Bill Nelson and Howie Katchem finished first and second respectfully to carry the medalist honors to East. Nelson won the Individual City Champion award for the second year in a row. The Angels participating on the all-city team were: Nelson, Katchen, and Delay Goeglein. Those linksters to earn their letters were: Duncan McKee, Cris Reynolds, Erik Larsen, Hayes Ullemeyer, Ed Dierdorf, Dwain Dowell and Ken Keck. front row, left to right : Ken Keck, Chri~ Reynolds, Bill Nelson, Duncan McKee. Second row : Mr. Bill Weimar, coach; Ed D1erdorff, Enc Larsen, Delay Gocglein. STANDINGS Team East South West North 196 Won 8 Lost 8 4 4 5 7 3 9 Pet. .667 .667 .417 .273 �~.~-:· IT IEN;Ni S '-• . . . ~ Lou Hagler volleys for point. Netsters Take City The East tennis team edged South by one match to win City championship. The defending champs started off the season with a 4-2 victory over South, and later were tied 3-3 by the Rebels. The Angels won all their matches from Manual and West. In the first match against the troublesome North team East won 4-2 Going into the final day of the season, Coach Bill Weimar's team took North 6-0. The four fine singles players were Lou Hagler, Gary Spitzer, John Wh1stler and Don Williams. AI McDonough, Bob Wetzel, Bob Denious and Kit Cowperthwaite made up the two doubles teams. Others earning letters were: Elliott Seff, Bill Kruetter, John Clifford and Dave Appleton. Gory Spitzer serves on oce. Front row, left to right : Don Williams, AI McDonough, Lou Hagler, Kit Cowperthwaite, John Whistler, Gory Spitzer. Second row : Bob Denious, Elliott Seff, Bill Kreutter, Dove Hutchison, John Clifford, Dove Appleton, Bob Wetzel, Mr. 8111 We1mor, cooch. STANDINGS Team East South North West Manual Won 41 Lost 7 Pet. . 854 - 40 26 10 3 8 22 38 45 .833 .542 .208 063 197 �Pete LaChapelle makes a spectacular loy-up Team Eost Manual Pete LaChapelle 198 STANDINGS Won lost 6 2 ') We~t 3 4 4 South North 3 2 5 6 Pet. . 750 625 .500 .375 .250 �Stan Williams George Lloyd Dick Wickman Angels Take City Participating in seven pre-season games, the Angels had a 6 win and I loss record. The Cherubs defeated Englewood, Ft. Collins, Brighton, Colorado Springs, Pueblo Central and Longmont and their only defeat came at the hands of Boulder. Entering the Denver Prep league, the Angels went undefeated in their first four games In the second round both South and Manual managed to win, but as the season closed the Angels were on top of all their competition and were crowned city champs. Outstanding on Coach Bill Weimar's varsity team were: Stan Williams, Jack Redhair, Bill Hannemann, Pete LaChapelle, Dick Wickman, Roger Kinney, Bob Montgomery and Bob Linnenberger. All-city recognition went to Pete LaChapelle, Stan Williams and Bill Hannemann. Chuck Newcomb Front row, left to right: Mr. Pot Panek, coach; Jock Redhatr, Bob Montgomery; Eric Larsen; George Lloyd; Mr. Bill Wetmor, coach. Second row: Bob Moms, manager; Bob Allaways, Btll Hannemann; Pete LaChapelle, Dtck Wickman; Btll Heidbrtnk Third row: Btll Kruetter, Bob Ltnnenberger, Stan Wdltam , Chuck Newcomb, Bob Ztmmermon, Ed Toothaker. 199 �East Splits With South East made 1ts c1ty debut w1th a sparklmg 44-35 v1ctory over the defendmg state champs, South. East's brill1ant defensive play more than counterbalanced a defm1te lack of height. Throughout the game Bill Hannemann's set shot and Pete LaChapelle's driving attack were too potent for the Rebels. The prev1ously unbeaten Angels suffered the1r f1rst league defeat at the hands of a relentless South f1ve South sconng 47 to East's 45, won the game as a result of two free throws during the frantic sudden death double overt1me period The Angels, who just couldn't quite put the ball through, lost a th1rd period lead of 31 -27 and just managed to tie up the game as the fmal gun was fired Angels Take One ol Two From Manual East assumed first place in the Denver Prep league by defeating Manual, 50-46. Led by Stan Williams' 19 pomts and Pete LaChapelle and Bill Hannemann's sharpshooting, the Angels were able to overcome a Thunderbolt fourth quarter rally which was swiftly diminishing their lead In the fmal 40 seconds Roger Kmney added a lay-up which insured East the1r victory The Angels suffered the1r !>econd loss of the year at the hands of an msp1red Manual team, 54-40 The Thunderbo'ts ran up a 13-3 lead m the f1rst quarter and lengthened the margm to 24-10 by halft1me The Cherubs just couldn't do anything right while Manual combined a fast break and weave to romp over the Angels. East Takes Two From West The Angels racked up their third stra1ght victory of the league campaign w1th a decisive 46-43 v1ctory over West East grabbed the lead after trading early baskets, and although seriously threatened in the third period, maintained their supremacy throughout the game. Big Stan Williams hit 15, Pete LaChapelle added 11 and Bill Hannemann added another 10 to lead East to their victory. East agam assumed supremacy over the Prep league with their 42-39 v1ctory over West. The game between the City co-leaders was a tense duel and both teams were at all times under terrif1c pressure. Pete LaChapelle's 13 points led the Angels' attack while Jack Redhair's brilliant defensive work was particularly notable. Stan Wolloams ~!retches for Jump shot. 200 �Rtch Wickman goes hogh on jump shot. East Defeats North Twice The Angels timshed the first round with a perfect record by defeating North, 59-54. The hot Vikings maintained constant pressure and frantically rallied. A frenzied crowd saw Bob Linnenberger hit a free throw and seconds later a lay-up to trump the Vikings fourth quarter rally. Jack Redhair was the only substitute to see action. East defeated North 49-42 to take city honors The Angels' city crown was still threatened going into the fmal game and a win was imperative. In the frantic game, the score was tied 13 times and the lead changed hands nine times. Angels Drop State Semi-Finals Roger Kinney watches Bob Zommermon attempt loy-up. The Angels defeated Greeley, 55-52, in the first round of the state tournament. Although trailing by 9 points, the Angels started a stirring rally late in the second quarter and overcame the Wildcats. Pete LaChapelle was high scorer with 21 points. Ft. Collins defeated East in the semi-fmal round, 64-55. The Angels were completely overcome by the Lambkins' fourth quarter rally during which Ft. Collins hit 22 points. Roch W ickman drives in for t wo. George Lloyd hots crucool loy-up in state. 201 �Bob Alloways scores for JUniOr . Juniors Capture City Title The juniors finished their Denver league season with 8 wins and no losses to take top honors. In pre-season play the JUniors had a record of three wins and three losses, defeating Englewood, Colorado Springs and Bnghton and losing to Longmont, Ft. Collins and Boulder. Ed Toothaker and Bob Zommcrman stretch for rebound . Coach Pat Panek's outstanding scorer for the season was Charles Newcomb with a 16 point average. Other Angels who were consistent high scorers were George Lloyd, Ed Toothaker and Bob Allaways. Notable for h1s outstandmg ball hand Iing as well as scoring potential was Bill Heidbrink. The squad was rounded out by the able assistance of Bill Kreutter and Bob Zimmerman. STANDINGS Team East ______ Won 8 Manual ...... 5 West .......... 4 South 2 North ........ 1 Front row, left to right: Mr Pot Panek, coocll; George Lloyd; Bell Heodbnnk; Eric Larsen, Mr Boll Weomar, cooch. Second row: Bob Allaways, Bob Zimmerman, Chuck Newcomb, B1ll Kruetter, Ed Toothaker. Pet. Lost 1.000 0 .625 3 4 .500 .250 6 .125 7 �Sophomore Ston W11!1oms sconng w1th o JUmp shot. Sophomores Tie lor Top Honors The sophomores completed their season w1th a 7 1 record fimshing m a t1e with South for the Denver sophomore crown. Their sole loss was in the second round at the hands of South. Prev1ously the Angels had defeated them 42-37, but in the second game South edged out the sophomores, 37-36. Coach Gregg Browning's top scorer wa~ Stan Wtlliams Chuck Downing, Ron Shank and Ray Thome ably assisted as potent scorers. Outstandmg for h1s floor game as well as his sharp shooting was Sandy Altberger. Other sophomores on the team were. Sam T1chy, Lou1s Fme, John Edmiston, Jim Brooks, Bdl Churchill, Rod Isaacson, Bill Lanam, D1ck Mason, Lloyd Mock and Henry Fabriz1ous. Sandy Altberger dnves 1n for o loy-up. STANDINGS T eam Won East ..... 7 South . ·-···· 7 West ......... 3 North 2 Manual . 1 Lost 1 1 5 6 7 Pet. .875 .875 .375 .250 .125 Front row, left to right : Art Scott, mana ger; John Edm1ston, D1ck Mason, Ron Shanks, Sandy Altberger, Mr Gregg Brown1ng, coach Second row : Stan WJI!1oms, lou1s F1nc, Bill Lonom, J1m Brooks, Henry Fobnz1us Third row : Som T1chy, Roy Thorn , Chuck Dowmng, Bob Church, Rod Isaacson, Lloyd Mock �I -~7~~~-:-·.. I ~-"-lv.:~. ~- H orn show oil-state form Norm Horthun d smounts from rmgs. Gymnasts Take State The gymnastic team took top honors in tne state for the th ird stra1ght year. They also defeated all city competition. The Angels won the state meet with a score of 11 0 points. Their closest rival, North, accumulated 45 points. Mickey We1ss begins scissor on horse. Front row, left to right : J1m Ogdv•e, Bob Valko, Thermon Tolbert, John Naylor, Lorry Hu 1e, D1ck Downc, Norm Ashford, B1ll Pyle, Tom B1shop Second row : D1ck. Prosser, Wayne Sargent, B1ll Dunn, arm Horthun, Joe Goldhammer, Tom Seawell, Ed D1erdorff, Pot Curran, Tom Weber, 81ll Hanneboum . Third row : John Soterburg,Gory Cunyus, Ken Hearn, J1m Lundgren, Clark. Bogct, D1ck Brown, M1ck Wc1ss, John Johnson, Duncan McKee, Bob M1ller, Mr. John Brennan, coach . �- . . .. . ·; - - s·W~IMMlNG . '~ . -' :·....... ~ . , B II Schmousser and Don Avoy proct1cc rocmg d1vcs. Tankmen Capture State The East tankmen captured their third stra1ght city title and successfully defended their state crown. East returned to dommate the regional meets following last years absence of the Denver prep league competition Bill Schmausser broke the state breast stroke record, cutting one-tenth of a second off t he old record in the Denver un1versity invitational meet Schmausser also broke the city breast stroke record two times durmg city competit1on. Other all-staters are. Team Captain Dick Johnson, Geoff Cole and J1m Sheff. Coach Phil Serafini's Angels managed to edge out Colorado Springs 54 48, to take top honors at the Greeley invitational meet. All-city honors went to M ike Mandell, Cole, Johnson, Schmausser and Sheff. Dole Ve1le tokes o breath. Front row, left to right : J1m Ogllvu:•, Dole Ve1le, Curt1s Menefee, M1ke Mandell, Gordon Be1ke, John Hom1lton, Sam McMurtne, Dove Og1lv1e Second row : Norman Yob1, Clark Beget, J1m Sheff. Joy M1lls, Art Hogan, Steve Hoar, Ken Beech, Jerry Urbach. Third row : Perry Mor~holl, B1ll Schmousser, J1m Vondermrller, Charles Vorl, Geoff Cole, Don Avoy, D1ck Johnson, Mr Ph1l Serofm1, coach. STANDINGS Team Points East 70 South 44 North 36 Manual 8 West 5 �- --·- - :- . - .- -~_,.. : 'j S:KI 11N~G--- ·. .- ·_J .. ~ ~· Chuck lew1s fights his way aut of a ha1rpin . Skiers Take Top Honors East's ski team took top honors in all meets. In the all -city meet, Ruth Rahn, Cathy Carey and Robin McDougal captured the top three individual places 1n that order, easily placing the girls' team on top. The remainder of the team was comprised of Julie Kelly and Kathy Ltchty. The boys' team took city honors with Chuck Lewis capturing first, individually, and Stan Merrill third. Others on the team were Roy Dowson, Lou Halsell and Bob Waterman . Lou Halsell led the boys' ftrst team to victory in the annual Dartmouth Cup race. The Angel's number two team placed third . �Bob Wotermon does a tip roll. Stan Merrill shows jump1ng form in Bermudas. Lou Halsell, Bdl Covode, Chuck Lew1s and Stan Memll toke a breather. Lou Halsell fm1shes m the Dartmouth Cup race. THE SKI TEAM, f irst row, le ft to right : Cathy Corey, Ruth Rohn, Robm McDougal, Kathy Lichty, Julie Kelly. Second row: Lou Halsell, Kit Cowperthwaite, Stan Memll, Bob Waterman. Th ird row : Roy Dowson, Dove Hutch1son, Lmden Blue, Chuck Lewis. Kit Cowperthwaite heads for the bottom. �Ken- Orchard runs up ndal"g trme Ball Dunn works for pan STANDINGS Team North West South East Manual Points 47 42 36 27 18 George Lmgcr attempts half-nelson on opponent from West. Front row, left to right : Jerry Cooper, Paul Stnker, Dean Crosby, Tom Seawell, Bob Valko, Tony Polumhu:; S cond row : Mr John Brennan, coach, Walhom Dunn, Ken Orchard, Joe Kresel, Gobc Gold mtth, Steve Mu~mon, George Langer, George Welch �George Welch works over h1s opponent Grapplers Finish Fourth The East high wrestlrng team finrshed fourth in city competition. Two Angels received the city title in their werght. Dean Crosby, who wrestles in the 120 pound drvision, and Kent Orchard, who retained his crown, were the two to receive the honor. Paul Striker and George Welch took second place honors in the city meet Striker grapples rn the l 12 pound class and Welch in the heavywerght division In the state meet, East qualified Team Captain Tom Seawell, Gabe Goldsmith, Welch, Str;ker, Crosby and Orchard . Welch captured fourth place. Orchard, suffering from an injured knee and ankle, unsuccessfully defended his state crown. Coach John Brennan's Angels participated in pre-season matches with Aurora, Boulder, Englewood, Longmont, Ft. Collins, Grand Junction and Montrose. George Linger goes for a sw1tch Paul Striker runs up nd.ng t1me. Ken Orchard breaks down h1s opponent. 209 �Doug Carr and Bob Wells e change baton at C. U relays. Gray Wnter at nght tokes off in male relay. East Is Well Represented in Cross-Country Meets East entered a cross-country team in three ctty meets and the state meet at Boulder. The team, coached by Mr. Lawrence Garrett, was not able to place in the state meet, which was won by Greeley. Bob Wells took third place, running the mile and a half course in 7:41, two seconds longer than the winnmg time. East won handily in both meets with West Wells placed first in both meets wtth Bob Knight and Bob Tatge finishing second and th1rd respectively. In the one other meet of the year, the Angels were defeated by South Wells placed th1rd and Knight fourth. Front row, left to right : Bob Sandquist, Bob Kmght, Fronk Clements, Bob Tatge. Second row : Ken Stenmen, Bob Wells, Chuck Va1l, Mr Lawrence Garrett, coach 210 D1ck Hazlett heaves d1scus 1n pract1ce. �f - : -... --- - • • - TRACK I Herb Pm rc hands baton off to Ed Oicrdorff m C U. relays. Trackmen Await City Meet The East track team wdl be out to defend its city and state crowns. In the meets thus far this season, the Angels have defeated Manual, West and Golden; their only loss has been to s·outh. They did not place in the D. U. or C. U. relays. H~rsh Bormatz working out at practice. Coach Gregg Browning's team is bolstered by all-state Bob Wells and all-city and all state Gray Writer. Other returning lettermen this year are Hirsh Barmatz, Doug Carr, Ross Cooney, Bob· Knight, Tom Langan and Herb Pingree. Front row, left to right: Fred Mold nhouer, George Coffee, Jerry Schwartz, Hirsh Bormotz, Chuck Delzell, Lloyd Hall, Jerry Sumn r, John Hamilton, Cliff Garrott, Jerry Hannon, Ron Shanks, Lee Rechordson, Horvy E1sen. Second row: Mr. Gregg Brownon;;~, coach; Doug Carr, Ken Hockett, Bruce Bowers, Bob Hoffman, KP.n Tadlock, Jerry K~rgis, Morns Lorber, Ken Hearn, Bob Sondqu1st, Jom Lmgle, Art Scott, Ross Cooney, Don May, John Nelson. Third row: Bob Howell, LOUis Fone, Ray McCaulley, John DesCombes, Ken Kcck, Fred Allen, Sam T1chy, Roy Pntts, Dwoght Johnson, Ed D1erdorff, Bob Knight, Bob Wells, Jom Bruboker, Jom McComas, Mr. Pat Panek, coach. Fourth row: Terry Pearson, Bob Pearson, B1ll Frogge, Harvey Williams, Bob H rbst, Gray Wnter, Boll Schm:JUsscr, D1ck Enckson, AI McWilloams, Dock Gittmgs, Ken Stcnman, Dick Hazlett, Chuc N wcomb. 211 �- - - -' ... ,-,-. - ' , ' ... - .- -1 ·- --~BA.SEBAL~L. ··_.I - , :- ': .. "' -- ~· :- I Ed Storks sets for the throw to second. Angels Anticipate City Crown Accordmg to all indications the Angel nine may well be expected to take the city crown this year. A.s the season gets under way, Coach Phil Serafini's nine are led by returning lettermen: Don Allensworth, George Lloyd and Pete LaChapelle, along with two returning all-city players: Stan Williams and Roger Kmney. Ed Starks, Ke1th Mollohan, Norm Yabi and M1ke Roberts, complete the squad. The team centers around the outstanding pitching of Williams who had accumulated 44 strikeouts during the f1rst three league games. Bob Allowoys works out at bottmg cage. 212 The Angels took two of their first three city games, defeating West 11-3, Manual 8-0 and being downed by South 2-1 . If previous performance can determine the champs, East remains the team to beat. VARSITY, front row, left to right : Sam McMurtrie, Ed Storks, Jom Hortman, Don Allensworth, Howard Hanna, Norm Yobe, George Lloyd, Roger Kmney, Keith Mollohan. Second row : Dock Doty, manager, Curt Menefee, manager; Bob Allawoys; Dov Appleton; Stan Wolhams, Ed Toothaker, Pete LaChapelle, Vorgol Speaks, Mr. Phol Scrafono, coach. �Mtke Roberts Joys out ncot bunt. Pe_te LaChapelle scares against West. SOPHOMORE TEAM, front row, left to right : Rolph Obert, Wayne Merritt, Kenji Kobayashi, Fred Schrom, Howard Lutz, Roy Schuster, Dove Ogilvie, Stu Beresford, Steve Totorsky Second row : M r. Myron Craig, coach; Bob Enckson; Jtm Brooks; Richard Hctsermon, Lorry Kent; Michael Grey; Red Reynolds; Gtl Randolph; Jtm Gray; Wayne Rose, manager �STUDENT INDEX Oyott, Dionne 53 91 00 Gordeniwo u udy 6 96 Aondohl Vouohon 51 95 Bennongton D<eomo 51 Buckonghom Ellen L 15 Cro~ Nancy L 160 Achenbach Clyde H I &noon Oo<othy E 63, 63 Buckle'/ Cloronce J I ~2 Crandall Marjo ~ I 00 Eo no Gorald E 146 Gordner Florine 54 t61 Acholles, PoHkoo A II &.n.on. G<onl R Ill Budy Shore le 163 Crowla.d, Rochard A 17 Earl Tono 0 19 115 142 Gordner Jerry 0 2 Adam•. Arlene II 84 I '5 158 Benoon Ma~r te 0 63 I 00 Bue~r Roberto C 63 Crowlard, Suzan L 53 Eolian Mark M 103 OS Garnet! Cheryl M 5~ Ecken Donna Lee 19, I 5 Adam., Charlo• F II Ben! Bruce 92 Burg. Roehard 63 98 151 Crowley Eloone C 53 Gorn..., Gov 65 Adam., Edwon. II Benton Jome1 M ton. 63 I~~ Bur R rt M 52 94 Croll Kenneth C 150 Eckhardt Potr oL 64 Gorr JOn Cc eR Garrott Cl fton H Adam.. Nancy 5 I lleresiOo"d, Stu 213 Burkel John W IS t 57 Cr •welt Frederkk E 156 Edoor, John L R 53 79 8 Aggeler Ann II I I 3 Berg Barbara K, 63 108 Burkle Don Fredcrock 145 Crtes, Roy L 1~4 150 97. 121 135 Gou R E 54 13 Ahem, Joan No to 63 Berg , Jud lh E 63 t t 0 Bur~ll Solly R 5 87 I 4 Crock r He~rt Somuel 87 Edmoton,CoroiL 19 114 163 Go...r Karla A 6 Allred Dou;Jiol 0 II I ~2 Berg , Sharon S 5 I Bu""'tt Bo boro A 15 Crocombe PaulE 53, 151 Edm ton John 203 Got Elo no 21 9 Gores, ryE en 6 Aliow<m Robert Euoone I 99 202, Berke, Gordon A . 13, 124 205 Burm. Barbaro J 52 I 0 Crooby W loom Dean 11 I 0 I I 04 Edmond.an, Chouor 19 212 Bermon,Borbaro 51 1 103 Burno,BettyEol 15 91 Cra~.,CourtlondM I~' [ct.ward Patr eta 64 Geor Jo Anno L 2 Edward Syble Ann, ~ Allen, Bnerly A 51 96 I 6 163 Bernd!, Dolo A 13 99. I t5 Burm Pout T, 52, 15 Cra..an, Gwen L, 17, 'IS Ge harl Garth N ElowSollyR 199111~ Alen,Oononne I 8,115 136 143 147 ISO Burton,RobertB IS c.....,JomRoy 17 Gee El zobelh 5 t20 162 179 Berry Sonon L 13 8~ 91 ' I 4 Burton Norocy Kay 63 89 C""""ll Cathleen ~ Gee Vov n 65 t 11 119 Ehren raok Wymond J 122 A len fred 211 Boot La,.,., 0 13 115 Bumv A 52, 90 Cudwonh Nancy J " 115 GeWrl C udooJ 2t z Evelyn L 2 Alen,"'ancy 63 Benor.,RoymondJ 13 02 Buller-• NonS, 5 81,85, Cummor> JohnA 17 9 E mo• Rochard 64 98 152 E Honrey Arnold 2 I I tlond Marcoo A 113 121, 129, 181 ISO 151 156 A emworth Donald. 51 101 °04 Bettong Gtod-;1. 159 E Alan, I 02 125 212 Bett., Joan E 51 Butterworth Su10n J 52. 90 t 25 Cumm n;o. Sonon J 61 64 C.oblon, Jonrce P 54 All oman ROOIC' L 94 13 3 Bett Ver.- C 13 149 BuXIon, Goa.go V 15 Cumm m. Jere 0 11 87 93 E .-bud Joann J t 02 Goblon. Sue C 54 Elom. Peggy Joan 19, 162 Gem Oov A 22,94 AI.-..KorenSue63100 BeYOn,AibertW 5114' t89 Byg,Jolenel 52 9),107,t37 All...,._ Gwen 163 ley Do<Oihy, t3 Bynum Paull 9 1~2 ISO Cunnnghom Joann 17 91 II~ El 011 Jerry R 193 7l 19 193 Altberger, Sondy 104 192 203 Bez II Monyo 51 Byron Belly J 110 162 C""yuo, Gory A 17 20'1 E Jommy 0 53 G 1 NormoA 6 E ,. Mary t9 9t I t4 C. land John M 4 9 ~ B t Jock. 160 Bez If Noomo Y 13 15 Cody Lew C 52 99 108 112 Cur...n Juloe A 5~ 90, 102 Ambler LeeloMoe 51 Boggons,GeorgeE 13 129 162 Curron,PotJ. 20'1 E os Shrlev• 19 G lmore Joyce I 22 62 Elrock Donald L I 02 152 Amter Raben J 103 105 B nkley, Carol A 63 96 Co I R- M 15 I l l 115 Curroer Goa.;oa B, 17, 113 Gonsberg Sharon E 6 Em.- GIO<ooG 19 C.onsburg Jordon 0 43 Anderwn. Rober! A I I 03 I 05 B ley Jonoce 13 79 115 Co W Bernard, 106 Daly John G I 7 112 t 47 B rd Jorneo K I 3 Co houn, Max ne H I 5 Darden Joe e L I 50 Engel Bernard E I 02 G Nburg Rhoda L I 2 Enger Horr I 53 Arocleroon Ar ne F Ill B rol Aylo t 65 Cameron Jomeo R I 5 I Doug., Roehord G , 17 G ppert Mar lou, 54 163 Epley, Elo noM 53 91 Anderton Carol J I ' II~ B " - Barbaro And eo 63 Compbe I Janet, 63 100 Dovodoon CarolE '7 115 G seburl Deanna Lou "' 6 Eppl r G Jean 20 102. 114 63 Gmongs, RichardS 22 93 97 Aroc1eroon Eloone I I 59 Bishop G Thoma 5 t 20'1 Capron. Yvonne M I 5 3', I 57 Oov01, Barbaro A I 1 '62 E euo Honey C. 20 7 I 00 I 1 2 I Aroclerlon Gory W I B '""'n Harry 136 Carbone Carole Lee 15 Oovo• Doone S 53 103 113 136 Glolmonn Lou T 22 Andenon, G<ont R ' I I 13 120 Boven• Buddy A . I I I 15 Corwv Colherone 15 8~ 89 Oov •· Donald M 161 Block.. Marlyn 13 tOO 163 112,119 t20, 121 122 Oov,. DonnoD 53 E leon Mar lyn 20 I 0 121 C.lou Manha M 22 85 91 114 179 Andei'ICn rlene II II I B r Ow hi H 144 t 50 133 139 163 I 11 201 Oovos Go0<ge E 53 95 Er ""'BobM 64 104 21! Anderson Raben J 160 Blo e Joe B 13 49 94 10'1 Corloc: HelenE 52 108, 1 60 Oovos, PoHkoo A 17, 162 Er koon RIChard B 20 93 101 Gloucock F Lynne 22 10'1 171 181 211 Andrew LV""'" H 146 I 07 113 II 120 121 Carlson, Donald L 167 Oovo.. So ly E 64 Glothar fron A 5~ 7 89 90 E Leonard J 20 Angell Cora ynne 26 122 I 33, I 37 117 Corban, Joyce L 64 Do••- htelo C 18 8 90 Glen ~tA 65 Annos, Sharon I t I B e Thoma 15t Cora Jolvoetto t5 t62 II~ 157 163 EW>nos Ovoroh, S 3 Goble R hard L 65 E sex Keroneth S 20 liS B ndford Helen 14 85 115 Carr Doloe L ~2 Day Marlyn, 18 Goeg eon. Delay 0 98 101 H2 Anthony M'Choel M 147 Anronoll Gory Lee II Biclherwk Raben 15' 53 Carr Douglas A 52 188 190 Debell Belle Jean, t02 Ell.., Honry D 151 163 Gofonh Mehl 0 146 Antrobuo Oo<rt5 Maroc 63 B enncrhouett Kay 5 192. 210 211 Decker. Donald 0 1~4 150 EYOns Potrlcoo Doone 64 Gold. Harvey 22 129 162 B ons BenveC 63 Carroll J 15 85 91 0.1 ne. James R 64 47 Evans Soroh B 2 84 14 131 Gal ~rg Oorolhy L 22 96 I 14 Goldberg Marlene C 22 9 113 AQPt.ilQie Koren R 11 115 158 Bloc H ry H 110 113 114 139 delu.e Tanya R. 18 8 9 9 114 Evenoon.DonO 2 hoing Marchal F ~ Awielon Dove 5 I 99 I 0 I B , Alan 63 Cortwr t Edna C 52. II t 91 114 139 18 ion Goa.coo 22 GoiJen Stephen, 156 197,212 Bouom A Jean, 51 Carvel Mvrlel 16 O.:zell Charleo,21' 03 Go mmer, Joe 20'1 Archombou 1 Poerre A II Bi<>unt Alben G. 51. I 49 161 Co...ll Kay 52 I 00 0em s Carol T 18 Goldhammer Sue 160 Arguelo G u - I4S Bue Ltroclen~ I~ 89 97 99 Covenv T rnothy( 143 Denouo RoberiW 53 91 Fa th Sharon H 20 An.otd James, 49 161 t07 112 113 122 137 207 Cour AnneJ 64 100 101 197 Goldlm 1 Barbaro L 54 129 Farber Sondra J 20 Goldlm rh C.ObrOel M 22 94 A rook Raben E. 12 B ler Pr lon 4 87 112 Chambor1 n E zobeth 8 52 162 Denmon Okk 106 Fortey Fo.,., V 20 Farley JohnS 145 Goldsle n Jud th A 22 84 9 Ashby Joe R 12 I ~ 131 161 Chamborlm Susana 16 92, O.:Rerner, Charlene A 53 114 122, 39 179 Ashford. ormon W 20'1 Boolwroghl W mo M 5 I 156 163 O.:.Combeo, John L 2 I I FarQuhar, Floro Foo I 00 62 Goldsle n Ko...,. 54 I 32 162 At!<. "'" Bulo M 51 II 10 Bo:~e~ Clorl< C 51 204 20~ Chomben Morynele 52 173 77 0espo n Forrm L I 153 Fousr E. Sandy 20 163 Bogrod Jud th Z 5 t, 87 I 03 Champeau Shu ley A 52 Oelwe lor, Polrocoo L 64 Fay Done 53 89 90 Goldsleon Sharon R 54 fedde Raymond B 20 Gal"'" Jo 1 too AI ""'" Eulo f 51 l I 0 Ill 161 Chaney Borbaoo Jo, 52 Devenosh Dotolhy L , t 8 84 89, Goodman David 14) fH Goa.ge F , 64 11 I Avov DonR 12 93,94 101 Boise YYOroneC 52 96 Chapman JomesKont 153 91,115 122 Goodrich, Jomes R 148 t26 134 205 Bollen NoncyJo 14 85 9t 114 Chapman JoyceV 16 Dooz, Ro.a 1M 53 Feochl Copra n 148 Goodyear Thomas A . 22 Ay.-n, Renda P 157 Bond, Belly Gone 14 Chapman, Steve I ~9 0 bb e Pout A I 8 163 Fellman Sharon l 20 Ferguson Gayle L , 20 147 Goroshow Barbaro E 65 Bobb RobertJ 51,80 1~3 162 Boney,JeonetoeLouroe 63,100 Chappell AnnoleeC 52 Dockenon,JonoceA t8,89 91, Goroshow foyann 22 8 5 Ferguson, John G 145 Boer,ChorloA t2 131 lloroney JuneBeverly t4 49 Chosholm DenneF 52 t08 114,13 Ferguoon RobertO 142 Bo n. Lowreroce J t 2 99 '34 Bark Son a M 52 Chr st Ken I 51 Oickol John II t 152 Gorluch Oo•ld 8 99 Gorsuch Doone SO 54 91 96 144 147 16t Bo.worrh, RchardJ, 63 145 161 Chrolensen DovodC 16 Doek"'" RobenWm 18 Foe el Jud lh Anne 65 I 00 100 I 12 180 Boon, rgorel A 12 Bourg, Robert, 63 192 Chu<eh Bob 203 Diehl, Janel I 53, 160 Foe&:lmon, Ronald S 65. 121 Gotl n Ronnoe W 22 tO I I !I Boonler, Monnoe L 12 Bower. Sh rley J 14 159 Churcholt JohnC 142 Doerdorff Edwon P 18, 101 105, Foelds, Marlyne W t 0 160 91 t93 Bo r Gerold A, 12, 92 Bowen Bruce M 211 Clor Eo er 145 157, 20'1 211 Fone Jud rh B 53 Gala Leo 22 93 96 107 120 Fone Judy M 20 84 91 Bar JudthA 51 s Noncyl I~ 114 162 ClarkE G, 49 Dlfoe OovldC 18 Gall I d. Kennelh R t 02 114, 128 Boker CoriG 12 94 Bowes Ella Kate 96 t22 t26 Clork,JudlhD 52 8 125 Oo eou Gea.goo.D t92 Grol Donald 0 23 Boker Robert 0 150 I H I 80 Clemer>... Fronklln J 16, 89 Dollard, Belly Jean, 64 Fone LouiS A 65 203, 2 Grogg E zobeoh Ann 65 Bo~.-r Sydney 51 Bowlon. Donald L 14 148 162.210 OUnock, 0 0 . - 100 Fone She loti 53 Graham. Beverly A 54 Bo er Todd 0 147 Bowmon Potroc.o 52 90 121 C. !ford John H 16 99 101 [);mrn Nancy Lou,.... 64 Fon lro S 152 Graham Dole J 23 I ~4 I <6 F Donald W 2t Boker WlloomE. ~ 103 147 Bo;'d Barbaro Rene 63, 1 0:) 102 112 115,160 161,197 Doner Ianoe 53 Graham Frank M 5~ 149 148 Boyd Polrlclo Ann. 63 C fiord Sharon 16, 162 Oor nger Barbaro Ja. 18 114 124, Fisher Go I 2t, 113 F MGol21 Gro•es. Cher e Lee 23 87 115 Boldwon Rut 62 Boyes,JeonR 63 161 Clyluo,LoisJ 96 127 135 f Mary Por.oclo 195 G<oves, Joan C 54 91 Boldwm Stanley Dole 12, II B ac Beverly L 63 Coffee Goa.ge 160 193 21' [);'""'"' Carl f 53, lOS 108 Grov Lanoe Clo r 54 flomboe Ed 1~6 Boldwon. W oom J 142 Brado• ch Patti I~ 85 100 Coffee Sruorl 96 149 I>Jonchenko SerJeJ 62 64 lOS Groy Gwen Ado 65 Bole, Yvonne 51 tO 102 108 115 Cohen,LonV, 64 112,120 flanagan. ry Carol 65 tOO Groy Helen 159 Bo lord Jo..,.. R 12,88 99 liS 8ro d, Harry L 149 Cohen. Monon S 16 147 ISO Doe I Lorro neG 1 8 F nk. Sondro 53 Groy James H 65 152 211 Floro Carol E 65 BoBorkr,:::_ ~o--~KE, 5 1. 1 00 BrodtorzL J~W 95 99 103 Cchen Ph pG 64 109 1>oom John Edward t49 '50 Gray James N 21 63 floyd Barbara 53 96, I 00 ,...., '5 I , Cohn Jo-,c M 5' 87 103 Dolberg Bewrly 53 G<een, Ooonne 65 Bormolz H"" 101, 105 211 Brofford Joa,. I~ 85 91, Cohn Robert I 103 1~8 160 Donoldoon, Mary E 18 Fogel Lodeen 0 90 foreman. Ronald E 147 t58 Green, Hazel 158 Borne~JoannB 51163 11415 ColeGeoflreyH 16101131, OorleyEmreyA,53 151 Green. Sonon R 23 ~ Po1rocoa 5 , 92 Bradford Jon B 63 161 185 205 Do1y Rochard. 64 193 212 Forker David C 53 95 G<eenberg Arlene 65 F011er David C 147 Bo"""' Ted. 5 I l!rosheor Polnclo J 52 Col Carolyn K 52. 9 t Oougheriy Polrocio L 53 t 28 G<eenberg Barbaro L 195 Founlo n Nancy Ann , 65 Barrack Judy J 81 8 Breotemte n Peler 63, t22. t92 Conover, Marlyn ~ 132. 163 Fountom W•leem Ruuel 21 I 05 Gr-rg Harold M 23 Borrett,Ciotdel Jr 1~5 Brewer BorneyJ,I4 '0'1, Cook AdolhA,I6 163 Dowei,Owoon 62 64 G<egg. Barbaro A 90 Borrow, Kennelh, 1~9 I 4 135 Cook Marlene A 16 Dow- R.<hord, 20'1 F ler Norocv 53 Gregory Gwendolyn, 54 87 91 Fe Jerll 65 t 0 Bonlett Carol Ann 51 Brocker Lee A 14 Cook. Norocy 52 91 nov Barbaro A 64 I 08 Norman C 65 79 120 127 Gregory James L 06 F Bon lett, Jock B Ill Br I ~rei I 14 8 Coole'/ F Jennelle 16 115 Down ng Barbaro J 18 114 F Sronleyl 21 87 lt5 151 Groonelz Joan E 5~ 81 90 Borton Dennos, 152 113 128 160 t62 160, 16 103 124 Fronsan. Wando Jean 65 Broer Barbaro W 63 Cooley Thomon. I 6 89 Downong Chorln J 64 160 Bon Ronald J 51 G<er Ardolh. 54 Fronz Joy C. 95 lSI Boyt,.. Ado 159 Broggs Jerry W 160 ' - RouP 52. 10 211 193 203 G<ev Mochoel 213 Frederoekoron, MoryA 65 ~·: ~~ W 12 99 Brt~-~~ ~, '4 99 ~:'ld ~:': R~".9 ~ 18 G<ibble Jomn 23 Freemon. Sherrie 65 I 08 64 G<oll JohnS 143 Fre longer Mochoel B 2 42 Beak on El...- I 59 Br ngle Raben L 14 92 98 t 50 Coo land Shorley R 16 Doyle Barbaro Jean 64 Gromes. Agneo Joanne 54 french, NoJoloo 65 Beck Marnotl Mary 63 Brinton Raben tSI Copen Dolo 64,160 t6t Doyle Jeonn,.l 19 G11mm JeonA,IOO Freshman A Voter 54, 90 Bee Terry M, 2, 113 Bromley John C 52, 96 91 Cardon, Ronald W 52 Oovle Porrocoa L 19 Grunm M m1 110 t73, 175 Becker, Ronald G 9 t 50 153 Broc Berl 52 80 99 I 03 Carlell Carolyn l 52 Oro on Ver.- Wolter 19, t 85, G<onewold. Velma I 23 100 friedenlhal Paulo 54 131 Beddeo Wo ler R 12, 101 190 108 142, 164 Carlu. Lee M t45 t88 189 Frtodmon, Ronnoe Sue 65 96 G<ounmon Joan S 54 BedforzL Joel 16 t B over Ann E 51 Cornela- Alford R 16 OS Ore blot! Irwin S , 19 G<oussmon Ronald A, 23 95 I 08 fnlehle David, 146 Beech KeronelhP 63 205 B~ Jame~F 193 203 2 1 3 130 145 157 Drelh,MorgieMov 64 100 115 129, 151 Frogge, Wolloom R 2 I, 0 88 211 Be Carolyn 0 12 87, 15 B~. LeeR 63 109 1~5 Carnelo"'" Shorley R 16 Oshurou, Moro>, 53 Groves Kennelh 23 9 3 94, Fro&l, Alexander G . 164 Be I Carolyn 63 B-.o, Bruce K 1~6 161 Ccrnum Kother ne 0 52 87,88,90 Duboo., Rodney C 64, 160 192 F..,., Joequelone 163 101. 10'1 Be I Carolyn Ann 5 Brown James 0 II Carnwoll Carolyn, 52. 96, I 00 Duff Robert 142 Grow JoftiHD 122 frosl Shoron,21 Bel CloroL,I2,84 109 IS Brown JudlhKothryn 15 114 Comwoll DovldR,161 Duke Doborch 19,115 Gruenler, rolyn K 23, t 5 111 frOII Tad, 95 t4 Bern, Daryl J, 63, Ill, 153 Brown K lly C, t~J Coop r, Sondra J, 11, II I Dungan, Porroco> l 53 t 32 Gruner David, I 1 I. I 52 Bemu Froroces B , 13 Brown. Melv n 0 153 Covode Wolloom L , ~ I 0'1, 207 Ounoevltz Lionel 0, 19, I 29 frum= Mtron, 65 Guggenheom, Steve J I 03, 161 Fr....,..., Rob n A 21, 85, 130 Beroch Donoel W , 13, 145 8_,, Paul B 15 15 I Cowen Maroonroe, 64 Ounlop, Mary R , 53 88 161 Gulzow Kother ne t 54 163 159 Bendo,BellyJ 162 Bown RochardL,I5 20'1 Cawpmhwoto OovidK 17, Dunn,Wolloom,53,20'1 Gulsholl, Mory Lynne 65 Frye Jean Ma"", 65 t60 Bender, Malloe Pearl 13 163 Brubaker, Jom Norman, 2 I 10 1 , 102 Ounnong Judye, 162 Fryer Ronald W 147 Guv, Mlcho I A 65 Benedocl, Malcolm H 63, 1 49 Bruce Kennelh 0 161 Cawp rthwollo James M 64. 91 Durant, PaulL 19. 163 Hoar, Steven G, 23, 205 fuormonn,Ouoloo 21,113, t5 Benham, James T 13 B Ibach Helena L.. 63 Cow:>erlhwo lo Kol 89 97 ° 07 Durham G<over H 53 Hackel! oen C, 192, 211 Furvwll Roberl A 21 Bennett, DonA. 13 Bryono,OovodM 61,104 57,197 207 Durlon,LowronceR.I~8 Gamble Jud lh Ann 54, 9 , 102 Hocken, Kenneth R , 23 Bennetr,HonreyJ PS Buchonon.Chor1esC,I26 14) Co Corol,l7 84 Dutton,EvonJ t9 105,t57 Hadley, Koren Lee, 65, 87 160 Gamble, Polly R 2t, 91 Bennet!, Raben L, 5 I, I I I Buc Goa.ge R , 98, t 50 CC»!, Thoma• C., 52 Out1on, Sondra J , I 58 .....,.,g s ~:~~~d"~a~1 °14~ 63 1 52 7 105 5 2 P = g;. II: 07 �STUDENT I DEX Hodlev Stanton T 23 Hondorticler Ph II p 25 Jdln~on, Jdln Arthur, 67, 204 Lonon Eroc, 101, 199, 202 Mo•lon Gloria B, 32 85, 115 Mort....., Char'- L., 57,90 Hooon Arthur S 205 Hlnderlicler Morcoana 91 lohMan, Jud th babel, 67, 120, Lonon, M Kay 30 - - · Jayco c 56, 129 Marton, Herbert J. 130, 142, Hoo'-r lou• 23 101 115 197 122 Hinds, AnnE 66 Lonon, R to A , 56 Malon Roc:hordSt-. 203 147,152 Hoog John H W 95, 143 HI- M4rtho E 55, 96, 102 JchniCin,l.any Sanders. 152 Lonon, Shorcn E , 30 85, 91, le Margaret J 56 M41es. lamn B 68 120 135 Malhi•, Jud th, 56, 100, 163 H nmar> Kay E , 55 JchniCin M4rr Anne 67 114 122. 156 181 Ma.lo, Boverly Anne 68 ~~1::: ~ 150 Ht lrn Barbara LH 66 I 00 John-. Noroey J , 28 85, 114, Moth "n Robert H, 32 153, Ma.la. Gaol H, 68 Lonon, Sto 0, 30 98, 142, Hoi er M4rr Alwt. 66 147, ISO Habbs,AIIenP 151 158 131 160 161 Mau Patroc:oa L 57, 158 Holl Jamn A 23 Hochmuth, Cor! L, 55 Jdlnson, Voanrw 100 L o t - M tan 56 Ill, 143 Maxwell Lucy 68 Mau. Robert Wayne 153 Holl Lloyd 0 211 Hodgson John A 104 Jdlroson, Wo 11om E 28 May Donald E, 211 Mount ov, Rcbbyrt V 34 81, 89, 6 Holl Ponny, 23 1 15 Halfman Naroa W , 66 Janos Annene M 55 163 Mayhew El"on E 32,95 99 91, 114, 162 163 Holldanon Sytvoa A I '0 161 Hoffman, Robert 8 66 193 211 Jon.. O.lorn Helen 28 Mc:B•kle. Ouano Gene 32. 160 Mo...,, Patrocla E 34, 109 ~;::!!;. ~~3~4~.~50 Hollum Ct nton W 24 101 I 8 Hoflund. Kathlftn A 55 96 I 00 Janes, Jeanene L. I 08 McCann. Patroc:la, 32 Mozer. Mana F 34, 113, 130 Hot_., JudH L 24 96 1 15 Hohchul o El,_ M, 66 Jonn. Myrna J. 67, 100 lay Linda lou w 56 87, 92, McCartney Gorakleno E , 68 Much, Fred J M 35 162 164 Hagan Mour- Lou w 66 Jones, PotNY A 28 103 113 158 Mc:Cinft.ey Noroey Sue 32 Muel'-r Donna leo, 35 Halpern Ra.lynne 66 96 Hollort Roc:hord A, 25 79, 87, 106 Judd, Harroet R. 55 90 layton Noroey, 67 Mc:Ciuro Nona Carol, 56, 100 Muor Morr Jane 57, 91 Holwl Lou • D 24 207 Holliday Boll 145 Juergens. David A 55 Ill 1'2 Leabo, J Ph lop 30 163 Mc:Camctt, James. 62,68 104, 211 Mullerr, Harold Jam.., 143 Hamby Jud th 54 Holloman, Ja thor ne 96, I 02 149 Leach, Joyce E 30 McCay Jamn 0 56 143 Munsey, Jarno~ D 68, ISO Homo ton John D 193 205 211 Hollongsworth Bront 66 142 Kalan Fran 152 Leathorwaad Kay B I 02 Mc:Ct.orr Walter Roy, 56 147 Muruan Ruuel Wmoam, 68, 98, Ham lton, Morr E 54 I 1 I 162 Kam~n~ y Zelia M 28, 96 103 McCulloch, Bevorly A. 3 2 I 08 146 I SO Holloway Chester F. 26 Ledloo Jon 8 30 81 Hom Iron Steve A 24 161 Kanan, Linda 28 McDonough Alan J, 32 101, 197 Murphy Kathleen M, 57 96 Holmes Lynn H 162 leona, Deanna R 56 Hamm. Barbaro J 24 Holmes. Morr Anne 66 Kappas, Pete Tam 55 Low Gloria M 30 84, 91 114 McDougal Rob n, 57 88 96 207 Murphy Rolph J 35. I 57 Ho......-.d,J-L 54 100 162 Holmes. Ralph W 26 Katlh Howard W 28 99 I 02, 156 Mc:En•rr Barbara I( 57 110 163 Murphy Sharon. 57 Hanna Howard J 66 21 2 Hobclaw WI 10m M, 55 108 112 129 136 le Mr Ooonne, 30 56 Mcfall Nona Jeon. 68 lOB Muvnan Steve A 192 Honneboum B I Earl 96 204 Hopkin, Joan E 180 Katlh Jud th A, 55 90 Lenahan, Rodoroc: 1~5 Mcfarland Don W 33 Myon. Mar'-ne J 57 91, 96, 157 Honneboum Peooy E 24 156 lenam Boll 147 Mc:Garrr Ann M, 33 Haplo.lno, Morooret Ann 26 PatrociG L 55 Myen Donald A 35 Hol"''nemmnn W1 10m C 2~ 91 Hopklnl, Patrk F 66 Kartrent W 10m 67 149 161 leru Sondra M 56 McGraw Eu;enla, 3 Myen, Oarorhy 68 94101 I 2,134158 16 147 Katchen Howard M 2 101 levin Linda T 67, 127 McHugh Aloc:e F 57 Nomos,. Vonnoe Me 62, 68 96 Hortt Raymond 19 99 148 16 Katz Henry Eugene 67 levy, Marns.30 McHugh. Gearoo 3 3 Noronto Larrr A 146 Hannon Jeny 2 I Horton Joan E 26 Kauvar Gerald B I 03 152 Levy SueS 67 McKee Byron D 204 Naylor John R I 85, 204 Honwn, Carl L I 53 Horton, Sondra A 55 Kean Sondra J . 67 levy Warren L 30 95 McKelvy Kathl""- 122 Nool,l(ayH 35,85,108 115 Ho....,_ Ooonno E 66 lOB Horwkh £len Faye 66 127 Kearney Thoma~, 28 Mc:Kenrr Naroey E 68 Needler Howard I 3 5, I 03, I 07, L... .. Charlel 0 30 88 164 Honoon, Donald P 2 4 I 06 Houghton CharlalleL 26 5 ec Kenneth Ray 67 101 211 onzle Elaine 57 9 122 109 112 206 207 Honsan E - 144 L...os.EizobethA 30,91 114 Me un M4rcoa 33 84 91, 114 Nel-. B 110 101, 113 92, 102 147 "'"' Barbora 115 Horbaugh Sharon L.. 66 I 08 Houw Em ly J 26 Kolle< Donald leo 28 130 L.....,Robert 157 Me onnoy Chart.. E H 79 Ne ~an Bruce Olaf, 144, 145 150 Hordmg Ctaudoo 66 H ord Loe N 26, 99 I 14 Kelley Morooret C 8 90 Me night Kathleen J 33 II I, Ne'-. Dona Go I, 162 L... s. Robert Char'-~. 30 6 7 Hardy Gootoe Lever"" 24 92 142 163 Kellt. JanoAnn 67. 100 Lochtenwa Barbaro J 31 163 Nel.an Donna lou 35, 85 91 Horg 1, Jean Arwt. 66 Mc:Meen,MarlynF 6 102,114,121 131,139 157 loc:hty Kathryn E 56 91 I 02, Howard Rkhard £ 26 160 161 Kelly Go'- L 2 99 Harlan Jdlro R 89 102, 166 Howard R-1 J. 160 161 Kol Gloria A 55 91 161 207 Nel-. Duane 35 Mc:Mkhoel Barboro A 33, I 56 Ho...,.. John Jac T~ 66 151 Howard ThurmonT 66 Kelly, Juloe A., 28 85 89 124 Loc:hty Prise Ia S 6 7 McM lion. Coral 68 Nebon, E6wlna F 68 Ho..,.. RacheiA 54 Liob Carolyn F 31, 85 91 114 Howo Oonool W 80 129 162 207 Mc:Murtroe Somuol 6 193 Hol.an Jane E, 35 85, 88 Harper So ly L 7 H II R - t E 211 Kelly Morooret 56 205 212 114 158 158 Harpold o;.,,. 54 L t ria M 31 ~'Y Georvoa A, 33 8 90 Nei~C~n Jdln F 193 211 GeroldR 133 161 oily PatsyA 28 96 162 Horr s. Bolly J 24 162 Huang Sonya 26 91 114 Kolto,SoundroLeo 100 Lind, Donna 31, I 00 Mc:Vry Wino fred B 33 NeJ-. W oam Ohver, 35 Horrs. R.chord K 1"'4 Lind, Vorg noa, 31. ~ MeW IIams. All rod E, 57 211 Nethorr Kathleen F , 35 Hue Do• G.. 160 K•lton. Dot s Cother ne 161 Horrton Mo<e e 54 91 103 Huckon. Ooon E 26 148 Kemp, Joonone 159 Lindemann Paul R , 160 =tac;:~a::;:.,Ripz ~\'1'of"'"tnc t93 t99, Hort._., Nonnon E I 0 I 204 Huffom th Pallo Guonn 61 66, 89 Kemper W oam B 28 94 I 0 I Lindner Doane S 31 85 17, 115 Hortman. Barboro A 24 5 91 H Donald C, 26 120 133 134, 185 189 194 159, 160 161 Meer Audtey 68 120 Newcomb Sh rley A 3 5 I I 5 I 14 120 177 179 Hughes M4rllyn [, 26 79 91, KoMI loray R 29 Meetze Robert 3 3 Newdors> Noroey H , 57 Linger George D 56 101 104 Hortman Jomn F I 07, 212 114 121, 129, 162 Kent, Bolle leo, 67 173 Mega>, Bannlt! I 68 Newman, Mary Aloc:e 68 I 00 122, 187, 192,209 Harvey Thomcn J 143 Hugoo Larry W 26 80 101, Kent Larrr 213 Ung'-, Jorne~ F, 211 Menke, Oo'- M 3 3 Newmarv M ochoel E 68, Ill Ho.tam W Bruce 24 1 14 L•n•nger [)eo,no M 61 I 04 12' 122, 128 204 Kern. Jdln Robert 96 Menlo ~a"'"'" 57 Newell Ja Ann Thorne 35, 84 Heman Carolyn J 54 162 Hunt LarettaC 66 'OB 110 Komer EveLynn 29 Ill Lo~. RabertL 19 199 Melv"" Morr L 33 109 Ho lad David J 24 Hunt Patsy J 55 115 131 Lloyd Gear!~" J 101 199 201, Mencome< Careen E 68 ewland Jftln M 57 88 160 Ho..ltone Donald M 150 Hut~t, Oovld M 55 99 103, 149 1(..,._ Jul10 L , 29, Ill 202,212 213 Mendel, Gloria F, 33 130 Noblack Charlene D. 35 Houwlmann Phyddoe A 79 88 Huoted Morolyn J, 26.90 114, Keywr, Larrr M. 29, 157 Mentgen Joarone 33 N;chol Moy C , 57, 162 Lloyd, Patroc:to L , 56 90 156 Lockhart Ulyl Ann 56, 91, 124, ichalas, Wolloam I( 146 Menefee Curtos, 68 156, 160, 162 Khatunzoff Helene M 29 115 Hoyden. Jomn R 24 Hutc:h..an David E 26 88 95 147 172 175 177 180 205 212 ol-. J - A 163 Hoyn. Roberto A 24 85 9 97 99 197 207 K..g JdlronvC. 151 Logon, Warner 0 67 Mercooz Ronnoe 14 Nlchals. Bony J 10 Merkle, Roc:hord, 156 109 114 158 olte 0oan I 02 148 Huotcd Horold M 55 K~ry. Robert Karl, 98. 108 Lahman, Sherrr D 30 Hayward Sondra 0 24 Mernll, M4rcellu. Stan, 33, 89, Nortz Joanne C 35 85 115 Huotan Kenneth G 151 147, 150, 161 Lang Joel Oovld, 145, 1 50 207 unn, Charlel R., 14 3 Hou Neal J 25 162 Hunan Jean M 55 I( nrwy, louts 0, 29 Lang Janey. 67, 162 Hazlett Roc:hard D 144 61, Do ley Karole 3 5 91 Hunan Joan M 55 Konney, Roger lou • SO 56 104 Lang Moroan E 31 85 115, 122 Merroman Moroorot 33 156 210 211 Merr 11 Wayne 213 0a lard Joan G 57 162 Hvondas. Luco '- 90 107, 120, 121 19 201,212 Lorber Mams. 56 162 21 I Merta, Donna lee 68 Obroen Edword T 6 , 148 Hyridmon, Bob H 2.7 Korgos, Jerrr B 193 2'1 L o MorcoaM 31,115 Hoadley leola Ruth 25 163 Krvo Arvo, 56. 151 Merz~. Jdln L 192 Ocallaghan, Ctaudoa L. 57, I 10 Hearn, Kent Harold 25 104 107, Imber Gertrude I 27 Lav Claro E . 163 lnf ld Frtzl 27 Klausner, Arlene, 160 Meyer,OonaldR 151 0c--.Cothorono 57 Lave M4rjarje E 31 185. I 9 204 21 1 Meyer J Ronald, 57 Odo'- Holen Gay 57 Heorh. Edword 66 163 lngoriOII Sue S.mono 66 Klein, Kay, 67 I 09 Lavell Cel10 E 67 Odorn Phyll • M , 57 H«kornlr¥Oiy, David W 103 I SO lngtee Ph hp R, 27, 89, 97 99 Kle n Mouroc:e 109 Lavn,F Colleen 31 81 115 162 Moc:hoeban. Holen, 57 I 02 II 0 Mldyott latotta J 57, lOB, I 58 Oohlrna Jan, 9 Hoc Monrr B, 147 122 134 Knight Robert L, 29 101 163 Lowde""o Bob, 56 Dell en, Patroc:la A 162 Ingraham Cot!w<.,.R 66 210,211 Laz o Stanley Jr 9 149 150 Mldyon Polly P 34 HedenP.og lois J n 25 Mo 0< Irene, 57 96 ():jlvoe David Alan 89 205 213 Heidbnnk W oam L 54 104 l,bv Rkhard 3 I Ingram. Lawronce Lee 27 ""'-" George 143 '-< Jarwt 68 163 0g lvoo Jamn T 57 81 89 99 189 192 199 202 ""-l..,lai• E., 29 85 91, Luck ng Claudoa K 3 I Ingram Rabort B 55 M lor Jay 0 112, 147 107 121,204 205 Hoodl-ugh. Earlene M 1S6 Inman Thama• W 55 107 121 114, 160 L.-og Glenna N 67 M '-r. LydiaV 34 91 114 159 Og &oc:A,I46 13 2 I 3 5 Kcboyosho, Konjo 213 L o Robert I 09 Hetmbechr Jorrr W 145 M '-r Marlyn A 57 Oglesby Noroey Ann 35 85, 90, Ho mbrock Roy B 111 lrwn OovldL 27,105 Koltz JimS 156 Lundgren Jamn P 204 M ler M4r lyn M 34 91 114 157 163 Isaacs, Karen, 27 85 91, 102, Heln B IF, 25 95, 105 142 ~y Darlene A 29 lut'IO'en, Anne 9 147 161 114 131 159 1<omemann Laura M 56 114 163 Ogletrw Morr Edna 69 Lufz Howard. 213 l.aacton, Ellen G, 27 4 115 l<mchmann Gale B, 29 84 87 lykkon, Roberto, 161 M> '-r, Mannon. 57 Ohern M4rr [);anne 57 Heoo.ennon, Roc:hord D 213 IIOOCICin Racf.,roc:k T 66 192 203 91, I 14 lynch Cora'- Evolyn, 67 Helfor Raymond H 55 M.~~p~ :r~'6/i ~4~:? o.:~ ~':76 s 3? 85 91 L)'O"I Monlyn 67 I • ne 66 Kloh Oarorhy R 29 Hol'-nto"" L... .J 66 15 1 161 lvey Shirley A 163 to101, Marr 56, I 02 lyOnS Vorginla louiSe, 31 115 Mi 1e< Robert 204 Olanclet Martha J I 02 Holm en A 25 85 95 Jackson David L 27 160 61 . . - Edword Jerrr 147 Miler Robert c-- 34 O'Learr Ida Bolle 69 163 157 160 130 Jackson Geargoa G 55 9 reuller, B 56 99, 101 197, Mabee Doria J 67 Helwoo M4rr. 55 100 162 Mi '-r Stanley G 34 Ida Ruf 69 100 Hempel Jdln p 25 9 3 94 199 202 Donald Jdln 192 M '-r S t - L 34 99 143 O'Neal Glenn, 152 Jackson Jdln Stowart 161 M 1e< T - H 148 166 One ShelaMuroel 57 Oouga I E 68 Hondor1hot Lavome 55 100 Jac 10" lou w 55 Krounr Roger L 29 Mi '-r W tam T 34 97 One I Shirley Bolle 69 0B ..., Jct~roS 31 93 94 Joe - . Sharcn Kay 163 m Susanne R 162 Hendra JoneC 55 88 90 145 153 ()Khard, l Kent 36. 101, 104 112, IH 188 191 Hennong. W !loam T 55 Jacobs. Bob 99 103 12.4 125 Kronsbefo JmephG 143 Kruger,laurolee A 29 114 163 Ml s Ooloros 57 I 07 II 2, 185 209 Henrr Helen, 25 8', 89 91, I 14 J~ Wallacel 27 Don. 106 M4 MI-. Joyco I 31 110, 112, M • Jay C 205 On Barbara l 69 122 163 119 Jam.-. Janoc:e E 55 90 ullgren, Suzarone 67 M !no Patrlcoa A 68 On Judoth Roe 61 69 113 162 Henry W loam 15 3 Japhet Cannoo Lou 27 115 l<umberg. Carolyn, 67 M on Phyl 68 I 10 163 ()rv ... Carol 91 161 JOQutth Arthur L 80 161 162 La Chape le Petet 20 29 93 94 Melander Morcoa 56 91 How Carol L 66 126 M tan, Rkhord A 57 I 06 152 0wga Hiclea G 36, 93 Jelstrup Andrea J 27 4 89 101, 107 133 134 77, 85 M4ndel Arlene 56 175 180 Howorlv Anne E 25 I 14 163 MJnsey Judy L 68 ()fey Pau ne 90 17 5 90 112 114 125, 129 139 19 • 199 212,213 M4ndell Moc:hoel M 205 Hett>ert Kent A 55 144 160 176 181 Ladwig Roroald V , 56 Maner Noroey C , 56 96 I 00 Mitchell Barbara 68 I 00 Ononnan Morr Irene 58 Hert>u RobettG 66 211 n r Quentin A 34 Orterman Rufh L. 36 Mannis, Gootoe P 3 I HerttngH Jdln Wo tor 66 147 Jon laron W I 0 I. 14 7 La Foll<rne Jdln P 29 95 99 , Shlrlry J 57 Palrn Noroey Jane 36, 5 j ...... c ..... c. 142 157 Mannis John Gearoo 31 136 Hormonwn, Both 25 89 lloyd A 156 203 Palmer Lay Rene 58 La Grange M4rcla L 162 Ma-.M4nueiW 104 Jennmgs. Jmeph F, 27 99, 115 HormonJOn Ronald J 55 I I I Modic Oarorhy, 57 146 Panlaff Alyce E 58 Manring Ed 0. 32, 93, 97 143 162 57, 163 La I Jon A 67, 193 denhauor, Frod, 211 Papeda, [lame 36 Henocl El zabeth T. 66, 109 Jenwn Wolllam Charln, 27 89, Lake Janot L. 29, I 15 99 157 Parchon, OovidH 36 115 Morcovo Alan H 32 93 94 134 Mol.., JamnB 34 93 142 Herrk Jowphine I( 25 109 93 95, 99 157 Lamb, Donna L., 56 100 Mall"'" Roger, 151 212 160 I(! Morcavo Ela,.. T 56 tWrrkk, Roberta Joan, 66 Joppuen, Ja-. E 66 Lamb Jdln H 80 97 99 108 lahan,. th C 192 Park Maroetta Lauile 36 Markell Rkhard G 56 150 Herring Horoet LH 66 J I "' Janoco Holen 61 Lanahan Rod, 129 Moncur• thor no E . 68 108 Par Roc:hord 153 Markell. Robert C 32, 149 Jdlroson,Bruce 27 93 105 Hoeh, l Jone 55 96 Lanam,MorrG,67 Montgomerr Alan Gtchom 160 Parlor Gwendolyn A, 90 96, 132, Morlle, Alke I(, 68 100 Hoc s, lolloan Rufh 163 J - . Delbert 148 160 Lanam Wolloam B 203 Montgomerr, LaisA 34 115 158 159, 163 Mor ley Sharor>l 32 162 H .s, Janet Vlrgtnia, 66 J - Did. 28, 93 94 101, Landau Jarrell Jr 192 MontgaroiO'Y, Robert P 199 Parler M4nholl M 143 Morl..-ood Dolo J, 162 Holeman. JomesA 108, 148 185 205 l.andie Sondra E. 29 M4anoy DonaldS 34 107 Parler, Phyll J, 58, 161 JchniCin Owtght L. 67, 177, Lands. Noroey L, 29 89 Markwood Roc:hard A. 56 H II Cothortne N 25 115 ~· JuneA 57 Parrett RodgerR,36,160 161 193 211 Landy, Ela no E, 67 Monhol~ Perry Hopkins, 205 H II, D;ono P . 25 JchniCin. [laono P 27, 156 177 Langan, Tam 30, 101, 185, Morthens. Naroey J • 32, 115 ~· Morr. 84 Parton, Marty, 36, 114 H•ll. Janette- 25 ~. RovR. 34 80 105 Paneo El zabeth H, 58, 100 Morton, Don R, 32 179 187, 190 Holl Jaylyn Ann II 0 ~Carol Sue 109 Panen. Darts M. 69 Jdlroson, Eleano<e C , 67 Langham Noroey A S6 92 I 03 Mo t"" JOCQUOiono Ann, 68 Holl M...lel M 25 84 91 92, Morwland H""'Y 187 Pan.non,Jarno~E. 143 Mort n, Robert E 68, 160 109 114 J - Joel A., 27 lOB Margan JacQUelyn. 68 Pan.non, Morr 58 Jdlroson, Jame~ Eart, I 57 Lara, Barbara, 56 Mort n. Shorley J 32, 115 163 H II Susan A 25 4, 92 Marris, Robert M, 57 124, 199 Patton, R...,.tl , I 52 Morton, Stanley Allen, 146 Jdln-. Jamn H , 28 I 05 La...., 0oan C, 67 109, 114, '56 n· :::: ",:.,~~36. 1 rJ l:::!:.. 5 3 1 7 Of"'"'· �STUDENT INDEX Reynolds, Rkhord G enn, 213 I - r l r 40 Storbuc lowrOO'OCo E 143 T •out Shorley 45 8~ 91 114 156 Wh t r ohn W 60 89 Rhocles a.no,3 87 160 t61 Sol Sherrlynl '10 159 Stork Audreylcon,70 Truesdel BumoceC 45 101 I 4 197 Roc:e,Gooold£,161 Sotle... Sornrnoo 40 Stork JohnF 42 151 Trun Al.:eW 60 91 102 Whte ChorleneA 60 63 RiCh Ccl n C 58, 61,93 94 Sonechol Coral A. 59 121 135 Storke Robert Burwell 59 TKhoppot Oanr.. 8 45 84, 91, Whttoheod, Kbthleen C 47 Rochord>. Allon M 145 Sontor horen G 40 142 Stork, Wnley N , 59 129 14 157 Wh - • PatriCio A 60 9 12 Rochord>. Jock M, 38,109 Scttor Cool JQIOph 145 Stork>. EdbertFra 42 212 Tumqust JeonC 45,115 Wockrnon R.:hordD 47 94 Pe ffer Wolloce 36 Roc:hords,Torryl 69 S.tter,NoncyL 59,91 '60 Stavron,SigurCorlton 43 Tuthll JohnA 145 101 199 20 Polls Oa•od 149 verns,AyroelloC 70 Stool, Judy 43 Ulrkh,Lowr...oceA 45 97 Wiehe Robertl. 47 98,150, Pe 11 Be-orly A 58. 91 29, 132 Roc:hordson,DonoldL 69 211 Rkldoek, Mory Annette, 38. 87, Shoddoc E Anne 40 ll3 Stein, Barbara, 43 109 110 Ulery Syl•lo A, 45 100 '62 153 Pe-pper Bony Dean =J6 91 114 163 Shok n Solly Ann 59 Sto'"' Be>erly A 43 Ullorneyer Hoy l0I Woegordt Jon, 0 6 l Pepp"' Poggy l 58 Roddie Mory Ellen 38 85, Sholley, Jean 40 115 Srenrnon. ....,..th C 59 210 2'1 Ulrich Mor 1yn 60 W ~ Jonw>. 160 Peru Bruce J I 44 90 114 Shames. Son"' C 40 l 14 158 Step...n>. thryroe M 43 84 96 Urbach Jerry L 205 W lch, Lour I 0 60 100 P.,.kono, 0ooot 5 Riede GeocgcF '53 Shonk JeanAudrey 70 162 105 112 115 139 Vaden MorthoAnn 45 Wlco• H lenK 79 p._ Syl•lo E. 5 R'JNS OaleAion, 152 Shant.., JoonL 0,163 Stephono RolphC 43 97 99 Vol ChorlesD 45 97 205 210 Wlcox PhhpC 47 88 Perry Exa Johanna I 08 R ley, PatriCio 58 Shant... Rkhord G 153 113 I~ Vo o Robert M 204 W Janice L 08 Perry 5ond<o 58 Rindom LucindoD 69 Shoni<>.Ror..ld,203 211 Sterlong PholpG ~0 59 93 Valee Edward 152 Wlr; V"gn"'G 60 88 91 102 Po..an Borba"' AliCe J 62 R tchey Morvom L 58 Shorp ll<lbby J 70 146 94 97 Vo Soli R 45 W helm, Oamld L 60 Pote..an Borba"' T 58 91 I 02 Robert>. Barbaro J 69 100 Shover JaniCe A TO St rhng >tep'oon A, 50 59 132 Von Ausdoll Noncy L 60 90, W k ' Roger L 60 80, 160, Petenon. Cynthlo J 90 Roberts,GeneR 58 Sho•er Shlrl:oyA 59 <teuort lornoL.. 43 115 158 110 112,163 161 Petonon Rolph 1-i 36 Roberts, Kenneth 144 Show JerryL,40 113 l4T, 162 Stewart ChorlesM 70 160 192 Voroce VerneLec 160 Wllord,RobertWoid 71 Peterson Ruth K 69 Show Shirley, 40 162 Stowort Crystol 70 Vondcrmollor JornesC 101, W 1""">. 8etly J 47 Robert>. MiChael E 0, 167 Pottvtohn Duone W 58 '90 192 213 Sheehan Cynthlo, 59 Stll• Oan.:eF 43 15 107,193,205 W1ll"'"'' Be>er1yA,60 Ph I "'- Coral Ann 58 Robertson Edward II 5 163 Sheff Jock l 70 St tt Patroc:oo J 59 Von Derbur Mor 1yn E, 60, 88, 90 Wolhorn& Donald F 47 19T Ph 11"' Edword M 109 150 <neff Jim, 59 149 161 185,205 Stoll ChorlesW 148 132,158,175,180 Wll.,rn>.Hor>OYB 60,148 21' llobonson Oa>ldF 59 '60 Phii,..LoNo<M 58 108 Robnson Elo,...F 8 162 Sheffel.Jeon,59 100 Stoll GoryG 43 95 97 112 Vondcrlo>.Suc 160 WI"""' J...,.F 47 143 Phillo<n Soli,. 36 ~8 I 08 Robnson Gory 69148 Shekelolf De 41 115 S•oll WoltorO 152 Vonck Hen 159 WII""">.ShodroeV 47,160 Ph .,_._ Corot H 69 89 I08 Robonson So lr 38 Shellhammer CorelL, 5 Storoe Dono Ann, TO Von EPP>. 8etly Coral 45 85, W I""">. Stonley 4T 10 , 188 Ph lpoll Edo M 58 Robonson WII"""H,I49 Shernberg KenM 41 Storoe CorcloroeM 100 105 161 199 212 p,.,-ce ~rOidneL 5 91 157 Roc Glor"' ();one 38 84 '62 Shepherd Goyie 59 Sto-ner Don J 14 61 Von Ey>den Ne I 45 163 W >. Stonlev L 203 P• tnoton Dolores 129 Rodrogun O.hta A 38 85 Sher Leonard I I 08 146 Strange James M 4 3 157 Von Nome Cloroc:o K 60 Wo """>. Thcoodoro V 60 Pon )O'fL 58 Ill 16J R l!e>erlyJ,38 I 5 Shodlor,Oav;doS 70 StrenoWoter,l46 Vannatter VoldconS 60 WII-.WoyneS 150 Pongroe Donno Mor,. 69 Pongroe Heri>ort E 6 101 104 ~:::1\~J'tr-69 =:r.J~~~~~J ~::::; r:~~ ~~ ,103 209 Vo~,"j'or.s.lf Dolo"" 45 96 ~::::::-~!'::o 5:8 94 13 124 177, 185. 193 211 """r>.ByronG 163 Shoenberger lorryT,41 95 '05 Strong KorwwthN 43 Voshclz lr&E,45 110 I l l 163 104 112 134 P.p;un Mory Lou 36 Romero Ror..ld 15 3 192 ShaN RiChard S 59 12 , 136 Strong Morlyn I l 09 Vouglv> Paul l 84 192 W hmont Jonoce M 60 90 Pl,.rt Lyn 69 162 Romer r.nL 106 146 Shormoron Robert[ 41,99 160 Stroud CoraiR,43 85 9,114 Vole Oae 205 Woii,-.LueyA, 71 100 Poe Rheo Lene 0 !l6 Rose Edw n R, 38 92, 95, 105 Shrods y H len 41 135 156 Vol Patty 60 W Is 0 Lee 48 124, 162 P Sh rley 69 162 144 Showalter Robert0,149 Stuort Thomas[, 144 150 Ve<Sluos,Roborrt 45 Wolls R Moc:hoe 148 Pclloct< [I •obeth A 31, 115, Rose Wayne A 192 213 Shrednl A...,. V 41, 85, 90, Sulfrldge Bette Jean 59 89 Vest, M Ann 60, 103, 162 Wollson, Ehzobeth D 71 162 163 , 92 114 120 124 125 U9, 181 Sulfrldge Morvom A 43 89 Vern Suson I, 60 Wolrnoro W nf,.ld S 60 107 Rooenqu,.t ~r Pelumbus. Jomes A 5 R_.,tcck Marlyn 39 85 102, Shredn AnthonyL 41,94, Sulh,..,n,CoraiA 43 Voc: ers.FrodrlckA <16 104 113 Wol- Chorlottc 61,160 Porter Sus o l 69 l 0 115 131 157 101 107 Surnner,JerryBrldcson 211 Vlnvord.DonsA 60 110 WI-,DonoldE,48 95 Porter Nod ne 37 l 47 Roserothol Alvan Joct 1 I l Shubc>rt Harry B 70 l 53, l 56 Sumners. Mortho E 6 10 Vota.a Bob 153 W bon, Carlo M 71 P ors.JeanA 58 Rosier, Oa•od L Ill 162 166 Shwoydcr Donald. 59 61, 101 Sundqu,.r Ingrid 1 161 Wodc James R 60.95 97, 103 W son, Joy L 147 Prong C'Y PotriCtO A 3, 04 I 07 l 22, 90 Sunshone Myrna J 165 Wodhomo Constance 60 162 W'"""r Clo 71 Rosn John C 59 II I Prott RobertL 37 Roono. Mory Louose 69 •00 Sodclen>. Borba"' L 41 160 Sutton. Barbaro Ann, 100 WogMr Bruce L 60 102, 103 Wonogrod Harry J 48 99 Preston W oom J l 60 ~oss H leneM 162 Soegel Londo A 41 85 103, Sutton,Goylel 59 Wolden Lindolou,46 W"'tors Solyl. 71 Proce ee..,.ly M 37 1 Ross.JohnW 39 89 97 99 136 158 Sutton NoncyJO'f 43 Woldrnon 0..,.,46 91, 12, w.,. Morylou,61 P•oc• [l;c\ I 50 12 134 S.ls,J Joon,41 91 IS 135 Sutton-•S 70 14 131 W....-n,ArlenL,48 163 Pnco Jud th A 58 Rosswd JoA,..,Ruth 39161 Srnrnons.JQIOph 152 Sutton,PhiE,43 Woldmo"" RaymondJohn,71, W ..,LeonordC 61,109 Ill Procc Noncy Lee 58 Roushor,VoetO<T 59 98 145 Sornon HowordA.41,115 130 Swon ryKother"" 90 162 II lSI 143 151 Proce Rolph Roy 69 l 92 R- Lee W 39 Si<ogg>. Ror..ld. 144 150 Swon Gleron E , 59 152 Wo up, Donn s Lee 71 Wtosell Margaret M 6 l 90, 120, PrttU no Norman J 3 '1 Rubn JoanG 39 84 91 96, Sl<auo Oal!yMoe,4',110 Sw nson lorryL 145 Woloc• NoncyO, 60 121, 135 175,180 P"tt>.RovA.58 101, IH, 114 128 Sl<elton, Mory Helen 41 89 102, Tad ock, Kenneth W, 193 2 Wolpln Mor lyn A, 60, 90 Wottow, Arthur M 71, 151 16 187 188 192 211 115,161 Tooue HoraldM 43 157 Wotvoard Gory£ 71 Woloch,N Sue 7 1 Ruff ~ldMJ, 39 Pr01ser Borba•o 69 I 0 R._rr Chorfe. Y 69 S orcv Norocy E 59 163 T ollofe•ro, Abboe 70 Wolvoard Lynne [lo,.. 46 8 l Wolf Albert B 48 Pr-r R.:hord H 204 R-t.Potroc:"'R 39 161 Sloughter ChorlesD 41,150 Tarpley Jonrn P Ill 142 Wor""' SusonneL 46,81,85 Wolter o.,,..F 102 Prouty llo 31 96 100 Rush Rkhordl., 39 Sloybough,SucAnn 59 90 128 Totarsl<y,CoraiB 70 liS 159 163 Wolf- Ror..ldB 61 Provo Dorene Evet-.on 69 Rut~ Edword 0 102 Sledge Coral Elo ne, 61 70 89 Toto y Stcphen R011 213 Wouon. Kathryn L 46, 9 I 13 Wono Barbaro J 61 91,96 Pru It V Rolph, 31, 96 145 Ryb>cko Mory Ellen 59 180 Totce Robert Wm 44 210 Wotermon Robert H 46 88 99, 100 114 14 156 Rymer, SusonE zobelh,69 89 Slocum WondoG 70 Taylor Nonc:vA. 70 81 207 Wong Beverly Joyce 71 100 Puld Corof Joan, 69 5ochter < rleyA 39,85 91 Slusser, Sue 41,125 Toylor,SollyRoo 44 114 Wot- Elsworth,89 Ill Wood JoeM 95 Pune Joanne 37 I 14 15 Srn th Barbaro I 41 89,90 I 14 Taylor Von, 70 151 Wouon 0 Moc:hoel 46 94 Woodcnd L Be>erly 48 81 91, Putman, ..,.,.,th L 69 Sod,. Patrlc"'l 39 Srnoth Dorabeth N 115 TeecL Roc:hord L, 148, 161 Watson, Poggy 0 46 102 114, 114 120 139, 113 179 Putman, Sh"ley A 31 II I 163 So a - BobbyF 151 Srnolh,Gcegg8,150 Toel OaleM 161 162 Woodford Ann,61 89 96 Putnam. R to 158 Sornple Wol""" L 143 Srnoth Leroy 0 92 148 Teets Edwo•d A , 1 t WatSharon E. 46 8 l, 113 Woodhorns, Delores A , 48, l 15 Pyle W horn 0 204 Soms JohnR 39 162, 63 Srn NonnonLynn, 148 Teet DorothyK 44 85 113 181 163 Qu nhn, T-hy 69 Sornueson RonoldC 39 Srnllh,NotoheC,42 84,88, 129 162 Won R Mon" 71,102 153 Woodruff Rot>.rtoH 48 115 16 Robe Kothlcen M 37 5orochez lols B 70 114 159 l 61 Teller, Roborrt A 44 Weo•ner Cor! S , 46 93 Woad>. Suo ();one, 71 Rchn Ruth M 37 85 88, 91 5onf04'd WolrnoP 141 Srn•th RoehordC.59,150 Te.,mer,lorryHorarn, 71,106 Weorner,Gle,..,A,46,114 Worlr;,Morg•eCorof,l62 113 157 207 Sondqu st Robert L 39 89, Srn•lh. Wa•ren, l 46, l 50 T omple Jon .. Y , 59. 87, 89, 90 96 Wea,.r Patrlcoo A , l 00 I 02 Wroght Betty A, l l I Randolph G-Ibert R 193 2'3 Srn•thhne Shl•lev Moe 70 Tengler Bob J I 09 Woo..,, Ronald 0 60, l 46 WriQht Me•od•th, 71 I 05 21 0 211 Rant.."' PotrteiQ 1vtn 37 91, 113 <argent Wayne A 204 Sn cly Coral lout"' 10 TeKh lor 0 147 Webb Rodcrlck T 92 144 WriQht, M• 149 114 135 181 <oteri>urg John[ 192,204 S~ross,VerlonO 59, 53 Teter,Su•onne 71 Wellber Lowrencelee 46 Wrto•,GrovK 48 94 101, Rcnl..ln Ronald w 150 •aul Sondro Kayo 70 Snyd... George 42 Thayer RIChard B 44 104 113 Web.,, Thomas W 204 104 120 185.210, 211 Rotcllf lone Ellen 37 115 Sounder>. Corof A 87 113 160, Snydor, Down Lou"" 70 Thayer W " E 44 Webster. Mory E 60 Wr ter Gcegory D•rcl<. 6 l, I 04 Read Allen L, 37 58 160 16• Sobol 70 Thoma>. l!onn•e J 44 49 Wechter Arthur 46 131 w,.n~l. RiChard M 48 142 Rcood W• "''"A Sud 161 <owyer IL. 39 85 160 Spolter RogerM 42 102 Thomo>.ChorlesL Jr 59 162 Welchel ROO<...,.R,<I6 100 liS Wyott WlhornM 102 Reow r 1yn Froncn, 37 Ill < tors Sho on E 59 Spano Marlene J , 70 Thoma>. F Sc t l 04 Wetmte n 1-ioniet Ann, 1 I Wyckoff Ruue 1G 48 115 163 Schodc Aloce Ruth 70 Speo~ V rg I 0 212 Thome Rov 203 We nste"' Jud th B . 46 81 l 28 W es, Jo""' G 61 Roc Morjor"' R 69 1 xooer Elorbarol 39 147 Spoor GwendclynA 42,85 88 T~ DoeAnn 71 160 Wem&ten MonlynJ 47,163 Wrloe ModynC 48 114 Rcdho r, Joe 31 101 191 7 9 199 Sehoul 70 8 10 I, C 6060 Wynegor, Chorlone D, 71 Rodmond Sondro E 5 87 91 !c d<Qger Nedro J 39 Spears, Sond<o J , 59, 163 130 189 We-· Sondro S 47 Wynn, Momle Ruth 48, II S '05 II l Schffer Syl>loE 39 Speer C W 42,160 Tnorn.,_._JudyA 44 79 I Wess,JonothonB,41 Yabe Keni• 48 101,115, R<drnond Modclon M 37 85, Schlochl RiChard Jr 150 Spencer, Gerold L, l 52 Thompson, Nancy L 44 89 We , Leonard, 60, l 02 103, 24 153, 188 81.91 105 '14 159 <chloswr Ruth A 70 Spencer Roborrt 0 15' Thro lk II Charles A , 71 We ss. Moe key I 0 I 204 Yobe No<mon, 205, 2 I 2 Rood ();one 58 9' 96 Schrnousscr W lllorn F 40 93,94 Speyer F Corofe 42 Tochy, Sorn 11 20) 211 Wotz Arlene L 60, 91, '00, Yobroff, Ronald M 108 Rood Donald W 95 l 38, l 45 01 134 l 5 211 205 Spoeglerno"- JoMA 70 T....non JomesW 44 0 106, 108 112, 16) Ya~sho MoUo 61 79 91 96 148 150 Schrntdt Joycelrn I 10 Sc> tzer Gory 80 96 101 145 148 161 W lclo, ();ono M 71 Yeat , Barbaro, 49 Rood John Morton 146 5chrntt Ph hpE 126 152 125 197 T..,...rmcon Prb< loA 44 89 Welch GeorgeC 101 104,134 Young,JohnG 49 Rood Roberto Moy 162 Rood Torn 142 150 ~;:~;,r~3Koy 70 Sc>r98~~\<':'4M 42 85 81, ~:=:-,;:;~.,.:~9 w:~,).l~oo2r11, 100 Young RtoM 11 100 Reno eo.c~yn J >a 135 4 Schumann Rkhord8 40 113 Sprnlde JerroldR 42 157 Tolbert ThermonA 204 Wei>. BobG 47 89 93 101 Young ShorylJo 9 137. 178 ~,., Rcr Werner 19) 213 Scute E>elyn 42 Toler )OCQUOI n. A 44 104 I 12 125 161 176 Youngman Edward 61, 1)0 ~~:.1:! ~63 Schwob Worren 40 Stalcup Jon.:oJ. 59.87,103 Toatho er Edwn, 11 104,192 185 210 211 Youngren,Morshol 153 Schwan• Jerry B 59 211 Stolhng• Barbaro L 89 199. 202 212 Wnt Jomes. 162 Youngren. Toge T 146 160 Rehn Lorry L 14 3 Schwan• Mont• 7014 StolllnCI' JocquehneA 42,89,113 Torh JohnA 44 Westbroe JohnT.47,153 Younlunon LoreoA 49.89 Rcibel, Arlene Jud lh. 69 Scworder Henrl•tto, 158 Stondor M Jane 42 113 139 162 Toth ChorlesE 44 Wetterg,.n Janice C. 47 Zoll Glor.,R. 49 85,91 114 R•mwc e Jorno A 38 Retner, Barbaro 69 ~·::, "';~~,;ti 9 ~ 2~~~21 ~ Stondosh, Helen L, 42, 85 T-nd. James F 45 Wetzel Reborn 0 60 101, 102, Zouderer Henry Z 160, 161 ReotKh, Barbaro E 58 95 Seawell ThomosC,I04,107,204 Srondsh,RobertW 42 T-nsond TerranceR 45 45 160 197 Zelonger,H•ImR 61 Renner, Rosello 3 115 !eoy Dale lou>. 146 Stanley Oa>ldR 42, 94,101 Tracy CorciS 60 Who •• MorgoretAnn, 47, 96,115 Zelonkafl Phylls, 100 R«"Y•l. Don, 160 Seebo•>. A RiChard, 40, 89, ~5. 99 107 188 Troudt Do<othy leon, 45 115, Wheelwright Henrv M '48, ISO Zimmerman Roborrt 61,99 199, Reycs, ROle Moroe 96 Soft Corolyn H 40 114 Stanley H lclegord 59 163 160 162 WhonnerOh, Marlyn) 41, 81, 85 201 202 Reynolds Joe 3 99 Soff,lll.oiiZ 101,102,197 Stoplcton,Ror..ldC-in,lO Trnsi.,.,Jeon,45 89 91 181 z...,.,RoborrtS 49 93 ReynoldJ, Ch"'• 58 95, I 0 I Patuc: raid 1.ynn ' I Potroc ncy Jud 69 Peonon Roborrt L 21 ' Pearson TcrryAion,69 193 211 Podorwn Koren E 69 9 c- "' s.!! ~::.1!~ H::'~ ~JO JS 3 0 1 7 ~== =~ ~4 "g\ ~=::~ ~ �I DEX 163 A CAPPELLA 128 ANGELUS 170 ANGELUS KING ANGELUS KING AND QUEEN JUDGES 171 170 ANGELUS QUEEN 204 APPARATUS GYM 92 ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB 132 ASSEMBLIES 73 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 212 BASEBALL 198 BASKETBALL Ill BIBLE RESEARCH CLUB 111 BOYS' BOWLING CLUB 98 BOYS' RIFLE CLUB 157 BOYS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTENDANTS 159 CAFETERIA WORKERS 108 CAMERA CLIQUE 79 CANDIDS 186 CHEERLEADERS 109 CHESS CLUB 136 CHRISTMAS PAGEANT 127 CHRISTMAS TREE DANCE 164 CLASSES CLINIC ASSISTANTS 158 184 COACHES 149 COLOR GUARD CONCERT BAND 160 161 CONCERT ORCHESTRA 97 CONGRESS CLUB 73 COORDINATOR OF INSTRUCTION 156, 157 CUSTODIANS D CLUB 101 DEAN 73 DEBATE CLUB 103 DEDICATION 4 122 DELEGATE ASSEMBLY DRAMA CLUB 86 DRILL TEAM 150 EUCLIDIAN CLUB 95 122 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FACULTY • 74 FIFTY-FOUR CLUB 113 FOOTBALL 186 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB 109 FOREWORD 2 GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB 100 GIRLS' GLEE 162 GIRLS' SPORTS . 195 GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB 108 GOLF 196 HEAD BOY 118 HEAD GIRL 119 HI-R-40 94 H1-Y HOMECOMING DANCE 104 124 HOMECOMING QUEEN • 172 HOMECOMING QUEEN ATTENDANTS 173 HONORARY ROTC OFFICERS .. 147 IBM ASSISTANTS .. 157 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL 112 INTERNATIO AL RELATIONS CLUB lOS JUNIOR ALBUM - 51 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 50 JUNIOR PROM 126 JU lOR PROM QUEEN 174 JUNIOR PROM QUEEN ATTENDANTS . 175 KEY CLUB 93 _ 158 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS MAY QUEEN 178 MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS 179 MUSIC CLUB 110 OAS ASSISTANTS 158 OFFICE COUNSELORS . 73 PEP ASSEMBLIES 134 PRE-LAW CLUB 107 PRE-MEDIC CLUB 102 PRINCIPAL 72 RED CROSS COUNCIL 96 RED AND WHITE DAY 135 RED JACKETS . 99 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS 142 RIFLE TEAM 150 SCRIPT CLUB 110 SENIOR ALBUM . 11 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . 10 SENIOR CLASS PLAY 137 SENIOR GIRL AWARDS - . 139 SERAPH SISTERS - - ... 84 SERAPH SWING -------·--···- 12 5 SERVICE GROUPS 156 SHAFROTH CONTEST - 138 SKEAST 88 SKI TEAM 208 _ 123 SOCIAL CALENDAR SOPHOMORE ALBUM 63 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - 62 SOPHOMORE PARTY ·-------- 127 SPOTLIGHT 130 _ 106 STAGE CREW STUDENT COUNCIL 120 _ 114 STUDENT INDEX SWEETHEART DANCE 125 SWEETHEART KING AND QUEEN 176 SWEETHEART KING AND QUEEN ATTENDANTS 177 TABLE OF CONTENTS - 6 TENNIS 197 TESTING SERVICE 159 TRACK 210 TREASURER ASSISTANTS 158 VISUAL EDUCATION ASSISTANTS 156 WHITE JACKETS - 90 WOODBURY CONTEST . 138 _ 138 WOLCOTT CONTEST 208 WRESTLING • ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1953 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dorothy Teets (editor), the Angelus Board 1950s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/44ca7cc39cd99a423123393b82c2e852.pdf aeb9edd9ee5fd856c90a11ee156ec0e0 PDF Text Text ��I' ,: ': -- ����--- Faculty ��cro Mr. Harrl] M. Barrett in appreciation of his services to its members--we, the Class of l 920 --dedicate this ..Annual -- ��3Jn ;ffiemoriam Oliver ' . :\Joles, for fifteen year a teacher in East , ide High :chool, was fatally injured h) an auto-truck on the morning of ' eptemher 18, 1919, and passed a\\ a) short!) afterward. \Ir. :\Ioles was born in Peoria, Illinois, January r6, 1861, of ' cotch parentage. His education was recei\ed in the puh!ic schools of Peoria and Bloomington , and the ni\ersit) of Illinois, from which he graduated in 1887. His earh teaching, e'.tending over a period of some ten years, was done in the country school: of Illinois and Iowa. In 1890 he became superintendent of ·choo Is at Canon Cit), Colorado, resigning that position in 1892 to accept the principalship of the Logan ' chool, Denver. Two ) ear. later he \\ ent to the \ est ' ide High ' chool as instructor in Latin and :\I athematic, and then for eight years . erved a: principal of the herman chool. In compliance with his own \\ishe he was elected to the teaching staff of East ide High chool in 1904. :\Ir. :\Io!es \\as to the manner horn. B) instinct and training he was a teacher. Hi · ambition, . rated in hi . words, was "To he the he. t teacher possible." His wonderful fund of information, hi. earnestness of purpose, and his S) mpathetic understanding of hi. pupils gave hi · cla. ses a happy atmosphere of friendliness and cooperation that lightened the burdens of man) an othen · ise tedious hour. His ideal: were high, hut he was never visionar). Life's duties were ver) real, hut were accepted as part of the da) ': work, and were satisfying in their fulfillment. His associates knew him as a man of . ound judgment, industrious and painstaking, absolutely dependable, and helpful always in ever) movement looking to the welfare of the :chool. O\Ul The home life of :\Ir. :\Iole was weet and wholesome. He loved the out-of-doors, and in hi. beautiful orchard and garden, surrounded by those \\ ho were nearest and dearest to him, he pas!->ed his happiest hour . Here he lived for his children, t\\·o sons and four daughters, b) whom he is suni,ed, and to whom his memory will always be a blessed benediction. The world is better for the part that :\Ir. :\Iole · pla)ed in it. Hi. friends miss him, hut the\· feel that their lives have been enriched by his presence, and all who knew him will cherish the remembrance of the kindly deeds and gentle manner of him \\ ho has gone on before. ]OH~ -- B. G \RVI:\. �.\lorley, Ex. Com. E;,tabrook, \'.-Pre;,. tewart, gt. Arm<. :\rm. trong, Ex. Com. Reid, Pre, ident Chapman, Ex. Com. Foo,ter, Ex. Com. Den. low, frea!> . Mechling, ec. Pa quell a, Ex. Com. C'hr. �--- Lee Denslow Greenawalt . Roe Matlock R. Roe oil in' Owen MoritL \Vhite Gourlev Durham ll ick~ �PAGE CTI\TfiE 110 I 17 127 134 141 143 �foREUJORD~ B)· THE EDITOR. In offering this nnual, the twelfth publication of ' enior classes at East Denver, we \\ish to mention se\ era! things. First, \\ e \\ish to thank many of the faculty and students for their fine spirit of co-operation; :\I iss Irwin and \lr. Reed for their invaluable help and directions; :\Jr.. Jones for her labors on the art work in the book; :\Ir. • rewland for his proof reading; the art students for their aid and other students for their literary contributions. Then, \\ e \\·ould call attention to the fashion of the book this \ear. fter much di ' CUS ion it wa decided to put the art work in the Egyptian style. - The art students quick!) responded and soon we had an abundance of drawings from which to choo e. The question to whom to dedicate our book wa · ettled without arl\ di . cussion at all. \Ve decided upon the per ·on whom we thought to t}pify be t th~ ideals of th r:las of 1920. In accordance with Egyptian plan it was decided to pre. ent the genuine horoscopes of the enior . For each one we ha\e ought from the seers advice expre --ed in friendly gibe, , interpretation of fact ' , and direction for finding the life partner by the ·igns of the zodiac. Finally in compiling a publication of thi ort where most of the nnual Board have never had any experien e, , ome mistake · are bound to creep in. \Ve have tried hard to keep these to a minimum, and we wi h to offer to your kindly consideration the resu Its of our be. t effort . --- ��The Senior Class T HE lfl 'TOR't OF TilE CLA. OF I<J2o! It touche our mode-.t) to d'' ell much upon our~ehcs or our merit , but till' thought that '' e have become of enough importance to ha' e our activities and developments of e\·en four )Car~ ago written up and, what is mort•, puhli-.hrd in book tonn, quite O\endlelms us. But our ha' bren a histor) made what it is by thl· arduous toil of a well organized and comp~rtd) united l·od) ; o we presume '' e must surrender to the demand and gi,·e an accurate account of oursel\es. Of COliN\ ever)one knO\\s that our humiliation in braving the ,t•as of scorn \\a. as hard to bear in our struggle for acknm\ ledgment, as that of an) of our predecessors and we shall avoid that rather embarrassing pha.e of our hi:tor) as much as possible. , e\ertheles., \\C admit that \\e enjo)ed it if onl) for the · weet . atistaction of witne sing and hearties.!) assisting in the discomfort of our .uccessor'>. s we became more advanced, our conceit, which had assumed almo. t colo'>sal proportions after graduating from Grammar :chool, ''a. lessened considerabl). Finall), our first affair as an organization took place-the Junior liard Times Part). There ''as no need for an) . timulus to enthu ·iasm at that part). for it ''as just OYerAowing with impetuous energy. Thr Junior Part) tarted off '' ith a "bang." This "bang" hit us hard, ior the Hard Times haunted us the rest of the )Car and \\e had to go sparingly on the bare necessities; name I), picture siHJ\\·s, fountain ·pecials and our most belO\ed "Death do us part" chewing gum, in order to reinstate some statuar) in the l<l\\ cr hall, the presence of which ,,·as dermed not onl) ornamental to the interior of our school, but also necessar) to the intellectual im ironment of the . tudent. Those that took this too hard were referred respectfull) to "Poor Richard\ Almanac" for hints on econom). --- Page t'i �Thi. wa~ the first real te~t of our mt·ttle a~ ada~~. ''hich \\C prompt!) pro\ ed b) clearing ou r~eh c. of that deficit and "c stood, b) the end of the ) car, looking fon\ .ud to our last and best ) car in East D··n\er, \\ith a clean record. \Yc found, to our delight, that ha,ing reached thi~ :tage, the teacher~ ''ere placing more confidence in u~. allowing us more privileges, and \\ e hope we have lin·d up to that trust. The Picnic "as the lir.t , enior en.·nt and certain]) could not have bern more successful. The :chool of }line. \er) kind!) allowed us the use of their grounds. On Frida), October Jrd, we took ad' antage of thi~ opportunity \\ere e:xcu~ed at noon, and had a ga) half da) in group games, but a ga) er time in respect to the trictly picnic business of the afternoon. 1ugg:enheim Hall then drew the attention of all, ''here a dance, made famous b) Ginsburg' Orchestra, which is, in part, claimed by our clas , \\'as held. The nc:xt function "a. the Hard Times Halloween Part), which, happil), was without mishap, e:xcepting, perhaps, for the casu a Itie. resulting from the super-horrors undergone in the initiation, or by the e\.Ce ·sive C\.altation at the unique decorations. Our studie held our interest until Januar} 2Jrd, the day for the 'enior Prom, the greate.t e\ent of the )Car, began to approach. "'ceil Putty and his able assistants did the work, \\'hile we mere!) sponged our collars and showed our faces, g:Jo,, ing \\'ith an unaccustomed brightnes· from anticipation as well as from soap, in the ballroom of El Jebel Temple at the pre:cribed hour. Lohmann wa · there and played well up to hi. reputation. \Ve \\ere g:i\ en a most pleasant :urprise when \\e were permitted to e\.tend our merriment until the unearth!) hour of 11 :26 p. m. E\eryone pronounced Januar) 2JHI a date not soon to be forgotten. \Ve attended the Leap Year pring Part) with our usual 11 \\'igor," but there \\'as a hint of an unea y feeling like that of a small Page 16 bo) after he ha~ opened his last 'hristmas presents, that the end is in ight. The bashful girls took courage in making date· for this party "hen Richard Paradis, Chairman, tabulated on the blackboard the dateless prospect~. The t\\ o skates gi' en during: the year ga\ c some very substantial proceeds to the nnual. s we look back, we notice pre-eminent the e\.cellent ideas that our President, Jame Reid, has given to the clas~ and that will be left to the school. mong these are the newspaper and the cups to be conferred for high scholarship standards. \ e view our past vicissitudes from the standpoint of a noted professor "ho said: "The mistakes that make us men are better than the accuracies that keep us children." \Ve are now in a position to appreciate the value of a High 'chool education, if \\'e were too narro\\'-gaug:ed before; for we ha\e become, unconsciously, man) of us, better built up in Personality, better rounded out in 'haracter and ne\\'l) possessed of a modest fund of Kno\\ ledge, all of which will be in~trumental in preparing u~ for that great day \\·hen \\·e Accomplish Things \ orth \Vhile. To ::\Ir. Hatch, our sponsor, we owe an indebtedness for his unselfish efforts and to those teachers \\'ho, remembering their difficultie~ encountered at our age, judged us in trouble with some degree of leniency. • Tot the least part of our 'uccess in Things \Vorth \Vhile will be attributed to the inspiration drawn from association· with one of the most capable, broad visioned and big:g:est hearted men ''hom we have ever kno" n, our Principal. In spite of the handicap in the los· of }lr. Barrett, may the Class of 1921 and the lower cla~·es enjo) every prosperity! �DA~I ·, EDITH "While you love deeply you do not take thr /roublr 111 show it as much as )Ifill miqht." 1\f. Pisrn or Cancer. Big i>ter;, ' •9 \\'elfare ·Com. ·,g Lieut. Red Cro;~ Com. chool Bond Com. pomor to Cadet; Glee Cluho, 'zo pring Part\ Program . ' DER ·o. , LUCILLE jut.Y 23-/.eo. El'f. 6-l'trt/O. "Thrse peo/>le are the orderly rmes of thr earth." Libra or .1rrn. .)1. Ba,ketball 'zo :1.1 iner\' a 'zo Big i•.te r~ 'zo Cia,. Color Com. 'zo Y. W. C. A. A. DER '() . ROLF ITKE 1 , J .TET OcT. s-Ubra. "Your {orniqht and judqmenl are excellent." M. .Tries or . lquarius. Big i;,ter; panish Club Miner\' a A~IDO , EARL 1\\ 8-Taurru. "These pro/>le arr absolutely fearless. Their lovinq nature is their t/reatrsl weaknns." M. Piun or Sagillarius. Orche;tra '19 --- OCT. 1-Libra. " l'ou are amiable, magneth and faithful." .l.f. Canar, Ubra or l'trqo. Orche!ttra 'zo Banjo Club 'zo AR~I 'TRO~G. THCHIA' :'\1 \\ z6-Grmtnt. " Theu people are strongly ad<t•ised to lead an at/t'l.'l' life." M. . lquarius or rirgo. E ecuti\'e Com. Cadet Lieut. 'e nate '•6 Page 17 �B RBER, XfLI\'.\I 'K, H RLE '\ov. 19-Scorpio. "Thrse proplr arr 111ol, calm and •rrry drtrrmiurd.'' M. rirgo. FEB. ORIS 22-Piscn. "You have a dean, logical mind and arc soml'what inclined to natural scienrl's." .l!. Cruuer. Big i>ter Y. \ . C. A. BARE, ED\VARD ]l ~E t-Gemim. "You art' /arsiqhtcd, un11 and orderly.'' .11. .lquarius or l"irqo. Ave. 9-LI'o. "You have gfl'al judqment and bravl'ry.'' l1f. .Jriu or Libra. BAILEY, DORI ' J "· 2<)-.Tquarius. "You are a/>1 to qfl lfl the rx/rrme." M . • Trirs. Big i,ter' '19 and 'zo Glee luh 'zo { ke luh '20 pani>h Club Page t B RE, THO~IP '0 M n 7-Taurus. inq duds." Piscn or 1'>1. "You glory in daragittarius. �BATE . \IARY 19-f'irqo. " )'1111r mannrr is 11/ lrasl cordial." 111. I ries. EI'T. BAR E , ~IILDRED OCT. 2~-Srorjlio. " You ha'l.'l' mruh happinns in slorr for }lou." M. f'irqo. Junior f:.,cort ·,g 'kate Com. '2o Art Editre .. Annual '2o \ 'audeville '2o B RRY, ROY L BEATTIE, IRWL . ov. 27-Srorpio. "}'ou hwvr grra/ oau/1 and clairvoyant /JO'l.t:l'rs." 111. Lro or Gemini. Banjo Club '2o Hoy> (,lee Club '20 FEn. rs-.TI,uarius. "Tiuu people au quit k to obur·t'l' and are /oqiwl. ' M . ,lrin. B RTLE, ED! TA FF.n. 28-Pisri'S. "You are exarl mrd ronuinrlious in all your duties." .)f. Sagillarius, f'irgo or . lries. Minerva '20 Big isters BE"'K, ROBERT 23-l'irqo. " You ha·t•e a 'tVIJndrrful /arilily for grlling ou/ of things." At;G. .H. Ubra or , Jries. Page 19 �BERGER, JOE BIRD, ED\V RD M \\ n-Taurus. "You hfN'r fiu r iu tuition in lm sinrss.'' U. Piurs-Sagittarius. Clee Club Cia" Pin ('om. Pia\ Com. Pinafore '\m. z-Srorpio. "You arr thr t>os SI'SSIJr of qrraf rxrruti'l•r ahilitv.'' lll. /' irqo. pani;h C'lub enate '17 C'la~s BIE 1EL, LO I, E 1 \RCII 7-Piurs. " )' ou ha<t•r a qrrat foq •r of thr hrautiful. " .ll . /' irqo- I rirs. BLACK, ETHER ts-l'irgo. "}"our disPosition ;, full of happinrss." l.ihra or . I ries. EPT. 'Velfare 'r ] unior E;cort · 19 Cia>> Gift Com. Big i'oters Red C'ros. M. BILLL 1TO. r , DOROTHEA J "· r-CaprioJnr. "In thr rxrrution of your plans you arr <t•rry Posi- li:t'l'. " ill. Pa~~:e 20 Taurrrs, Lro. BLI FEB. , ELLETT n -.lquarius. "You possrss /aInti talrnt and ability ahovr thr a:z.•eraqr." 111. Irin, l'irqo or .-Tquarius. �BOND, WARD 9-.lnn. "}'ou arr />rou.l minded and rrason 'IJ.:ith judq- APRil tnf'TII." l\1. BRI TOW, FLORE CF 3cr-l"irqo. "By Per.rn·nantt you usually obtain your rnds." M. Libra and . lrirs. ALG. /.i/Jra or Saqillnrius. BO I i IE, BRAL T RD 3-f'irqo. "You />oSSI'SS somrtt,·hat a dual chnratler." M. .lrtrs or Libra. FPT. Bi,e: i ter> Y. W. C. A. BRO:\ILEY, DOROTHE J \~. &-Capricorn. "There is srnrrt ly anv limit to your Po':.::rrs." M. Leo. BRA DT, BER ICE t-l'irqo. "You are kindhrartrd and a qood manaqrr." M. Libra or . lries. BRO. \ TL rE, A r. TA EPT. Y. W . .C'. A. 1-Canar. "You ttre loved duply by your 0'1-"Tt family ." P/Jt I'J or Cancer. jUI.Y llf. Minerva '18 --- Pa_ge 21 �BRO\V1', C RLTO.' J \'>. 1 -Ca~ricorn .. "~'ou arr indinrd to /Jr anslotraln. .lf. I.ro. Banjo lub '19 and '20 pani h Club '19 BRO\ ', RI H RD J \'\. r8-Caprirom. " }'o!t a.re rnrttious aud .s? m~~hat 111ri111ed lo•u:ard SIIS/>UI0/1 • i\-1 . Libra, l'irqo or Taurus. BRO\ v" T. ELIZ BETH 27-Taurus. " }' ou are <t•erv capnb/e." .\1 . Piscn or aqillarius. APRIL Minerva '19 and ' 20 !\1inerva \ ' ice-Pres. '20 Bi.e; i ter Girl Reserve BR EGC.1E~IA , , TIIEO APRIL 27-Taurus. "You alwnvs qi·11e others n squarl' den/." .ll. l'irq o or Libra. BRO\V iT' ELIZABETH K. APRil 3 - 1rin. " }' ou are inrlinrd to br srlf rounious." ,lf. I ibra or nqillarius. Minerva , rani h Club Pa.e;e 22 BYR1 E, LILLIA APRIL 6-.lril'J. "l'ou dislikr to Jl'r'l!l' in any subordinate wPMitv." M. Ubrn or Sagillarius. �C LDWELL, GEORGI 1 \Y z8-Grmini. "You insist upon rarryiuq out your .Plans." M. Libra, , /quanus. CARPE TER, CL RE. CE 17-l'irqo. ".Is to health, take wre of indiqrstiou." .11. Libra or lrin. EPT. CALDWELL, HARRIETT J L "E 7-Grmiui. "Your Jrsirrs and aspirations are noblr." 1/quarius or l"irqo. M. Minerva '18 and '19 pani h Club Glee Club 'zo Bi11: ister Girls Re erve CAR:\lODY, LI E 1o--Taurus. "You •r.ui/1 ue'l.'rr latk friends." M. l'iscrs or agittarius. ,ARPL TER, H R\'EY ]vLY z1-Cauctr. "Your efforts are not appruiatrd." M. Pisrts. C RTER, :\1 R RET APRIL Junior Escort '19 Prom om. 'zo :-lewspaper taff 'zo Bi11: isters '19 and 'zo Y. \V. C'. A. '19 and 'zo Minen·a 'zo \Volcott ontest '17 Ave. z6-rirqo. "You can br rrlird upon to jill acctptablt places td trust." .lf. Libra or .I rin \'\'elfare Board, C'hr. 'zo Cia upper C'om. 'zo Junior E.cort '19 Minen·a Page z ~ �C RTO. ', 1\G. 'E' I\\ 2{-Grmwi. "}"our imaqinntwn is q_•rry q_•i·1•id." .lf. Piurs fir '\aqillarius. Girl;, Glte Club '20 Girl;, l kulele Club '20 Big 'i;,ter;, (;irh Re;.erve Y. W. C. A. 'A 'H, :\IAR' 1n 6-Taurus. " )·ou flre fl /lersunsi'l.•r tfllker." M. Pisces or ' flqillarius. C RTO. ', E\'ELY .. \I\\ ' -Taurus. likr to takr fl r!tana flnd flrr indinrd tfl fld"}'fill ({.'tlllurr." J/. l"irqo, Cflpriconr, Librfl. L 3o-l'irgo. "To f!irqo /leo/lie naturr is a souHt o/ ne'i.•er endinq joy." 111 . • lries or . lquarius. EPT. 'ART\VRIGHT, ED. J \ '· 2{-. 1quarius. ")' ou flrr nrr'i.'OIIS flnd sus/li1iolls in tem/lrrflmrllt.'' .11. Libra or Taurus. Big Page 2{ i-ter;,. H :\IBERL I T BYR I Auc. 2o-Leo. "The next yl!flr is a < ritiral time {fir vou." 1\f. . lries or l.ibrfl. �"'H P.\1A1 , EDWARD ,\t;G. 17-l.ro. "If yrm ua•r ynu mny hn'l!l' dnllnrs in thr futurr." M. I rirs or l.ibra. Spani!>h Club '18 Track •,g and '19 Thrift tamp C'om. ',q Athletic Board 'zo Exerutive C'om. '20 \Vel fare Board 'zo 'kate C'om. Chr. 'zo Cia ~ upper Com. 'zo 'HE COCHRA. , VIOLET J L I.Y It-Canar. ")' ou orr n natural plnnnrr nnd brond and tnluanl in your :z.tirq;;s." ,\1. Pin rs or Cnn(l'r. Orche,tra,-+ \ears LT, JOlL r J \ .. z6-.1qunrills. "I/ rrliqion in nny fnrm tnkes hold of you, )lOll nre apt to qo to the I'Xtrrme." M. lrirs. COH~. OLE~l CHlSTIOL\1, OLL T Is-f"irqo. "There is n dwnqr of rrsidl'llll' for )lOll in the com"''' yrnr. M. l.ibrn and . Trirs. EPT. H.\RRI I-GI'mini. "II is not dif!irult for you In nu,uirl' knwu:lrdqe on n di·1!i'TSt/il'd numbu of subjuts.'' ~1 . . lqrwrius or l"irqo. 'E N, ~I RG RETE \In 23-Grmint. " } "rm nrr fnrsiqhti'J and hn<t·r nssurancl' nnd prrsr·<•rrattce." .11. .Jqunrius nr l"irqo. Junior E'cort '19 Big ·i,rer' 'zo 1inerv a 'zo Girl!. Rc.,en·e 'zo Page zs �'OLLL ', Ll 'E DEc. 13- agtllarius. "Your idrals arc hiqh." •U . . lrirs, Pisas or . lr{lltlrius. CO ' ' ER, GE EVIEVE Jt.'E t-Grmini. "You will always be •u:ell liked." 111. . 1quarius or l'irqo . Minerva Big; ister OLLL . ', FRA. 'CE' l\1 \\ 1 2 - Taurus. "Your rm111ions qO'l.'Crtl you 111 a qrral rxlrnl." Piscrs or agillarius. ,l!. Big; i'ter. Junior E cort '19 OOPER, KE:\IP M \Y -Taurus. "You like to be busy and prrfut ordrr is your method." .l!. Pisas or aqillarius. COLLL ', PA LI E OcT. 8-l.tbra. ''The qrnrrositv and allracli'l.'l' prrsl/tllllity of thrsr gain thrm rndlru people friends." 111. Pi11 rs or agillarius. Editre.,.,·in· hief Annual '2o 'enio r Picnic ('om. 'zo Annual \"audnille 'zo Page 26 COPELA D, DIXOl q -. Trirs. "You are firm in your convictions and adhere t11 them." M. Libra or aqittarius. APRil. �DAVI , ELLA REW, RO J IN. q-Capriconz. "Be carr/ul 'tdzom you /rust." J' irqo +-f'irqo. "}flu are not rasil~· dzsoJllraqed or drprnud." ;v. Copricorn. f:I'T. 1\f. (,ids Quartette 'r9 i tero, '20 Girls Glee Club '2o l'kulele Club '20 Big Boy Glee lub '20 Mandolin Club '20 Senate '17 CRO DAVI ', \I RIO - , ~IARGARET MAY 28-Gnnini. "You arr ul/ satisfied and determined." U. Libra or 1lquarius. 13-f'irgo. "}'our chancn art /Jnt and most /a'l.•orablr in lo'l'f'.'' .lf. Libra or Saqillarius. EPT. DA IMON, l\IAE DEFORD, THEO Ju'IE 8-GI'Inini. "You makr a good 1 IRCII +-Piscl'J. "}' ou arr 110'1.1: 't'N) friend." Piscu or Cancer. 1\f. close to one of the most /orlunalr yl'ars of your li/1'." M. Capricorn or rirqo. Page 27 �DE LOW, FORD T zs-Gcmini. "You arr fond n/ thr beautiful in art and possess a full '<'oitr." M. .1 quarius nr I irqo. D01' LEY, :\IARIE 1\\ Auc. •o--Leo. "1· nur temperament is naturally happy." '1 . . fries or l.ibra. Football Capt. '•9 On·he,tra '2o CJa,, Trea.,u rer '2o Athletic Editor on ,\nnual 'zo . \thletic Board 'zo Ba,eball '•9 Minen·a '20 I unior E~cort ' 1 9 Bi,g i~ter., DR C01', JO 'EPH DIETRI 'H, BERTIIA 9-l'zrqo. "Pl'lur and harmnnv art' essential to you." 1.ibra or lrirs. EPT. .U. DILLL :rH T FED. ~I. LE LIE 7-.1 qunrius. "This siqn indicates that you are ul{ reliant." .11. .lrirs. Track '•q Pa,ge 28 ] \''· •-Cnprironz. "You are ot•erv drtrrmined and f>nsiti'l•l' in thr rxuution of your plans." 2t1. Taurus or Lro. D RH ~I. ~IOR :r Auc. 23-f'irgo. "You '!.could makl' a rtood neiqhbor and would not inter/err with other Pt'ople's lwsi- 1/i'.Ss." .11. Ubrn or Arirs. C'on,gre,., '20 Cadet Lieut. '2o Annual taff '20 �DWELLE, 1 OR:\IA ·:r Ace. 13~/.eo. our 1wtural intuitw'' 1s f(reat. !If. . lrirs IJI l .ibra. EDDI1 , i\IAY 13-Pisces. "Y Oil are TIIIW 'lJrry dou to our of thr most fortunate yl'ars o/ your li/1'." .lf. rirgo, .lrirs or agillarius. 1\RCII J "· 7-Capnrorn. "}'our 1dru arr materialistit." Taurus tJr /,ro. .\1. EI E. . DORFER. " }' IIU possess I a/m1/I'SS, observation and f'tnsr.'' J.f. l'irqo or Taurus. C'onp;re ... . 'zo Track ' r9 Orche..,tra 'r , 'r9 and 'zo enior Picnic C'om. 'zo Paper taff 'zo Big isters Basketball 'r8, ' 19 and 'zo EG . ' LILLI --- ELLI<YI~r. T z-Sagittarius. "You are a prrson of one thouf(ht and one idra at a time." M DEC. R_· oLD OcT. zs-l.Jbra. i\.1 n DOROTHY t-+-Taurus. "Thrrr IS murh 111 store for you." M. Pisrn or agittarius. \Yolcott C'onteq Page 29 �ELLIOTT, PE. T. 'I "Jupitrr qi'l.'l'S you and l'nl'rgy." l'irqo. EWL G, EDE f \RCII 25-.Jrirs. /JO'Wl'r M. Big M \RCH 19-fiues. "}' ou au O'l!f'rftowing <with gf'lll'rosity." M. agillarius. i ter EL\IE, TDORF, ELE ' OR OcT. s-Libra. "Great achil"l!l'mrnts shall bt' yours." At. LI'O or Taunu. FER Big i>ter 'zo linerva ·, and '•9 E TABROOK, J Tenni '•9 \'ice-Pre . enior las Program om. 'zo Page w Big ~IE ]Ul Y 26-T.ro. "You au vrry rnrrqrtit- and aspiring." llf. .lril's or Capricorrt. EL, 'IE 27-Taurus. "The planrl l'enus gi·ves you jlo<J.ver and quality." JJ. Piun or agillarius. APRIL iter FIELD, VIRGL I ~ov. ,,_ rorpio. "You orr liab/r to bt' taken in by f/allery." J'irqo. Jf. \\'olcott Contest '17 Big isters Y. W . . A. �FO:TER, CL IRE FI 'HER, Ll 'E 2+-l'irgo. "Ynu arr amiablr.'' 111. Libra or A rirs. .:\LG. Minerva '19 and 'zo Spanish '19 and 'zo Bi.e: i~ter . Junior E>cort '19 Y. W.C. A. Fl HER, LIONEL AuG. z6-l'irgQ. "Some onr will rntrr your life and rriqn supreme." M. Libra or , /rirs. Basketball 'zo Jazz Band •,g Glee Club 'zo Vaude"ille 'zo FORBE ', LAWRE A JuNE 23-Cancer. "You have an n/>timistic /emperamntl." 111. Scorpio or Pisrrs. FEn. 7-. / quarius. "}' QU are 'l't'rY f1md n/ study ( ?)." ll-1. ,lries. Miner\'a 'zo Junior E'cort '19 Bi,e: i ter. Executive Board Bond Com, Y. \\'. . A. FO T', R TH J ''· 7-Cat>ricorn. "}'Qu are /nnd of sQ/itude and mtditatiQn." AI. Taurus Qr LeQ, Bi,e: ister 'zo Glee Club 'zo Minen·a 'zo Junior Eo,cort '19 FREE:\I . ' , LEO! RD Jt..;r \ Z+-Lf'f!. "You are truthful and almost fear/us." 111. .Irin nr Lrbra. Pa.e:e ~~ �GALLI(u\, , GER LD 11-Smrpro. ") ou nrr somr«.r.:lwt srnsiti<t•r 111 disposition and ha'l-'l' qrrat lo·vr of <t•arirtv." .lf. f'irqo. '\o\ . GA' ', :\lABEL FEn. 2-.l quarius. ")' ou arr thouqhtful, f'rrsf"'•rrinq and rrcr/'fi<t•r." lrirs . .lf. Y. W . C'. A. Big i;ter' '20 Cia" Pin Com. 'zo Ba,ketba II 'zo RTH R EI'T. 2 s-f.i/ira. ")' 0 II 'l.•i/1 Sl'l' stranqr FEll. 8-.Jquarius. "You havr stron11 likrs or dislikrs." .lf. . Jrirs. GARRETT, P Ed.-in-C'hief Paper Banjo Club 'zo Cadet Lieut. ' 1 enate '17 "0/trn the qrratrst suarssrs arr born undrr this JiQll.'' . lquarius or f'irqo. 3o--Canar. "l'our tendencv is to qi'l.•e yourself rntirelv u /J to p/easurr." M. Scorpio or Piues . :\E Orche!>tra 'zo Page ~2 taff '20 GEORGE, E:\IORY . LL -E IL'E 1-Grmint. •lf. thinqs in li{r." ;lt. . lrin or .lqunrius . �(,ODDARD, DOROTHY Gl SB RG, DOR Jo--LrfJ. .. rOil are 1'1/dov.:ed <t::ith rrmarkable power to inspire others." M. L1bra. AL"G. J 1\. 7--Caj>rirorr~ . . "} '.ou arr drtrr minrd and PfJ!Ita•r 1n thr rxuutifJn of V?Ur plans." .11. Taunts fJr Lro. Bi~ i'ten. 'zo !\linen a '19 \. \\'. c. A. (]OLDBERG. E 'THER Gl ' 'BERG, EY:\10 R ,\uG. zo--f'irgo. "l'ery soo11 fill Ullf'Xprctrd pleaJUre will romr to you through a frie11d." JJ. Libra or .1rin. GI T 'B RG, \VILLI :\I M" z -Gemini. "}' fJu are di{fiutlt to define, as you poueu a dual dlflracter." i\1. . /rnl{lrius. J 1\. z8-. lquarius. "Your past shov.:s disappoi11ttnr11t in love affairs; lhfJ11qh thrre is a black t!oud in the juture, it can be avoided." M. . lrirs. GOLD 'TEL 1 , \'ER. ' 0. ' 3-f"lrgo. "You ha<t•r a detrrminatifJn •u:e/1 v.:orth me11tioning.'' .'1.1. Libra fJr . Trin. ' EPT. Orche>tra '•9 and 'zo PaJ!:e 11 �OODRID E, ELE • -oR I \Y 27-Grmini. "Df/mrslir !taints arr no/ lfl your liking; you prefn to lakt an adi't'l' part in thr q_~·orld's affairs." ,U, drirs. Halloween Part\ Corn. GOODY \ LTER 1 \ Y 1 0 - Taurus. "You arr too honrsl to li't't in this world of drcrit." M. Pisces or agillarius. GR H ~1. HAROLD EI'T. q-J'irqo. "You arr inrlinrJ /(J br rxrlusi'l.•r and haw! rxallrn/ laslr 111 drrss." M. Libra. GR \ ' ETT, D\VlGHT -+-l'irtfll. "If yflu do no/ rulti'l!alr thr hrllrr pari fJ/ your nalurr y11u arr apt to buome boastful and sri/ish." .11. lrirs. ' EPT. GO RLEY, HORTE. . E ~E 16-Gtmini. "Thnr arr indiwtions of a marriaqr q_~·ith some onr some yrars your junior." M . . lquarius. 1inen·a '19 and '2o Ba ketball '19 and '20 Tenni ingle '19 Tenni~ Double> '20 Annual Board '2o Annual Yaude\·ille '2o Junior E cort '19 ,iris Re. erve '20 Big i ter '19 and '2o '\m·. 16-SmrpifJ. ")'flu arr w/>ablr "/ makinlf tfrral allainmrnt in 'l.dlll/t"'!rr you undtrlakr." M. I irlfo. Annual Board '2o \\'olco tt Conte>t '2o I unior E~cort 'H) Minen·a '19 and '20 Bil!' i~ter~ '19 and '2o Y. \V. C. A. �GREE. BL TT, E.'THER G DGEL, J Ju'-f ,g-Grmi111. "You speak rathr1 too plainly for some f>roplr, but the truth will 11e'l.'l'r hurl tiiiVf/111'. " M. J'irqo. Orche. tra '17 to '20 1inena '20 Junior Escort '19 Big Sister · '20 \\'olcott Program '20 Girls Glee Club '2o l kulele Club ' 20 Jazz Band '2o GRIFFITH, BARRICK J "· 9-Capricorn. "Thr vnv sue. ({'ssful in this siqn are the onrs v.:ho make a study of themulvrs to find their wraknl points and tt''ork to slrenqthrn 1/irm." 111. Lro. " ITA 6-, /rus. "Till' v.:omen born under this sign au usually Impatirnt as to detail." M. Libra or Sagillarius. Minerva '17, ·, and '19 Minerva Pre;. '20 Big isters Red ross Junior Escort Girb Glee Club APRIL G\VY~ TE, z LA 6-.lries. "if qreat cart is taken v.:ith your tducatzon there art no lll'iqhls ttuhich you cannot a/lain." M. Libra. panish lub APRil. Cadet Capt. '17 H GER. PRL TeE,' GRI:\IE , DOROTHY DEC. 25-Caprirorn. "}" ou worshi /t intellut and study untrasinqly." .ll. Taurus or Lro. 1inerva Big isters --- ~ov. 3o-- agillarws. "Proph born undtr this siqn qh•r frulv ttt'tlhout tlwuqht of tilt morrov.:." M . . lrits or . lquarius . Ba ketball •, and '20 Big isters '19 and '2o Y. \V. . A. '2o 1inen·a '19 and '20 Cia.' Color <'om. '2o Page 'l'i �HA. ' () Jut.\ .l-Canar. "l"ou hat•r ffJnst<lrrablr mrntal a/Jilitv." .U. Purrs. l "kulele Club '20 H LL, LOWELL 1 \Y 7- Taurus. "}"ou lo<vr /() hr rQmfQr/ably situated and rniQV only thr !JI'St thini/S in li(f'." J/. Pisrr.r or Sagillarius. H :\DIEL, than speak." M. .lrirs or Pisrn. LI EA H RRI , ETHER 1-Grmini. "Y(}IJ are mild lnnpuamrnt." M. . I quarius or l'irqo. ]UI\E DO Ore. q.-, agillarius. "You art rathrr I Frn. 1-.J quarius. "}' ou ha-t•e a hi11h sn1sr of honor and "'·ill sturi/irr f''l'l'rythinq to prinriplr." M. lrirs. H RRI I 111 'ERGEA T 15-Canrrr. ".lmong Canrr1 people are found many diplomats." M. Piscn I.Y �HARRI '0" r, GETHY. FED. rg-Pisces. "You lo<rN' ttr:ith a ttr:lwlr!ll'artedneu that tt<:i/1 brinq peaa and mm/orl into vour home." M. /'irgo or . Irin Orche.,tra '20 Glee Club 'zo HART, JERO.\IE At: G. "Afruh dr/>l'lrds on ynur being harmo11iously marrird." M. .1rirs or Libra. HART, D DLEY JULY ~-Ca11rl'l'. "Your extreme se11sitive11ess to praiu or hlnme ra11si'S you to s11/frr qrratlv." 111. Pisrrs. HART, HELE Ckulele Club HECOX, ROY ] ''· zo--. lqt~ari11s. "Saturn rxrrrisrJ a snmett<:/I(J/ g/or11ny inj/uena ot•n· thrse sub}uts." i'.t. Leo or Taurus. HERI .\I RY T Auc. 9-Leo. "The next yrnr is n n ·itiral time for yo11." llf. Aries or Libra. Y. W. C. A. r ~-1-ro. 9-. lrin. "}'oil should a·t•ai.J being impt~lsi<t•r and headstro11g." J/. Libra or Sagillarius. APRIL l'kulele Club 'zo Basketball '20 Big i ter., 'r9 and '2o 1inerva '20 Page l7 �HEYL G, RCBERT l\1 \RCII 3o--.lriu. "l"our Jlldqmrnt i.1 fill thr q~·holr J11111id." M. I i/lra or Saqillariu.r. HI K,', M \\ HI TKLEY, I TEZ t6-f' irgo. "}' 1111 are <t•rry retirinq." .lt . J.ibra or , Jrir.r. EPT. LLY. T -Grmini. ",/ dark 'l.l'oman <u.•i/1 rntrr your lifr and rnusr vou qrrat 'l.l'orry." M. Libra. 2 Annual taff upper Com. \Var Record om. ocial llour om. \'aude\·ille HOB 0 1 , CLEO DEC. t8- agittarius. "You are a person of at/ions rather than words." M. Aries. pani~h IIILL\IA. ', ~IILDRED APRil 1o-- lnrs. "Thrrr ts a Journrr alll'ad and somr prculiar happrninqs arr qoinq to takr p/arr." .lf. Libra or \aqillarius. Page ~8 HOL 1 Club , EVELY r ts-f'irqo. "Don't exprrt too murh {rom othus." 111. Piurs or agillarius . F.PT. �HOLLA DER, . ELLIE AuG. 8-Lro. "T hrv are kind-luartrd and mnkr .rtnun rh friends." 111. .lrin or Libra. (,lee Club '20 Hi.e; i,ter HO TO. , GEORGE J LIS +-Cant rr. "}' ou are prfJud, indl'/lrndtnt and tonun·ati'L•e." .l!. Pw I'S. ' 20 HOYT, LEROY HOLLO\VAY, JUD 0 AuG. 8-f.ro. "You have a qrrnt deal fl/ drtrrminntion and arr <t•erv rnrrttrtir." 111. .lries or Libra. AuG. 28-f. ro. "l"ou wn be rt'fi 1·d upon to /ul/ill acat>table plafl's of trust.'' .l!. Libra, 1 quarius. Cadet apt. 'zo Con.e;re.,., '1 and ' 1 Q Orche>tra '2o H HOR\ ITZ, ~IORRI ' M \Rc.n 2o--:-Piun. "These Prof>/r brftt''l.'e 111 thr fJld sayinq, 'ucrmd thouqhts are best.'" :ll. l'irqo or Capricorn. -- BER, FLORE. · cE :\1\\ 28-Grmini. "l"ou arr not umtrnt at the prnrnt, /fJr tlu onr you ffl'l'l' 11 not trur" Jf. . lquarius or rirqo. Bi.e; i.,ter> 'zo Y. W. ('.A. Pa.e;e 39 �HY, ' D\1 ' T ' .\IADELL -E H NTER, BER. ADETTA At:G. z -rirqo. "You are frank in the l'X/>rnsion of your opinions.'' 111. Lihra or Aquarius. '\ ov. z-Storpio. " You ha<t.•e a restless desire to aaomplish." .ll . r irqo. I unior Escort ' •9 Big ' i. ters 1inen•a '•8. 19 and '2::> I ' A C '(), , BER~ICE 29-Lro. " Y ou have qreat im tutinativr Powers." 111. . 1ries or Libra. ]UL\ 1 - . lrirs. "Thrsr Peoplr art' born lurky and haP/Jv." .11. Libra or aqittarius. PRIL ' pani h Club 'zo Y. W. C. A. l'RAEL, FAY II Tl'O~. HELE. APRil . 12-. I rirs. "}'our impulus o{tell ll'ad you into manv errors." •lf. l .ibra or Sagittarius. 1inen·a '2o Y. W . . A. Big i~ter Page ~o 1 1\ 12-Taurtts. "This mrntalitv seeks to put its skill and thouqhts to the most practiwl uses." M. Piun or Sagittarius . (,irl; \\'elfare Board 'zo I unior E;cort '1 Q Minen·a Treas. 'zo Pianist for Bovs Glee Club 'zo Girls Glee Club 'zo Pinafore '2o l'kulele Club 'zo Orchestra '19 and '20 Big i!>ter 'r9 �JA~lE KE ' LER, JA:UE , FRA~K It o;F. z6-Ge'!'ilzi. "Lovr of t.ravrl and of <rJarattons /Ita/ rrqutrr molN'mrnt and dw11qe is f>reumt.'' M. Scorpio. JOH 0 3-.lrin. mystay." /11. Libra. APRIL , BLA Big Si!.ter~ Girb Resen·e Y~IO t6-Saqillanus. " T!tey <v:ork untrasi7tqly and 'l.~·itlt tltr quaint Zl'Jl.H .U. HE "}'e ltavr a love of JO ES, R DEC. KI:\1 BALL. ED JAR M" 23-Grmi11l. "r our lltdinaltOIIS are to l'11!Jli!JI' i11 lartJI' affairs of lmsi11ns." Jl,f. . 1quarius or f' irqo. Banjo Club 'zo D zs-f'irgo. "Yr ltave worsltip/ul7ti'JJ /or t!tr [a'l.c:." M. Arirs or Aquarius. KL ' G, DOROTHY 'EPT. C'ongre~~ .lrirs or . Jquarws. '-E 7 - Grmi11i. "Somt'l!tinq lono 'l~·islll'd /or <u.·i/1 snnn rnmr to vou ." .U. . lquarius 11r l'irg11. Cadet Lieut. Orchestra Page~· �KLrG, ETHEL 6-Lto. "Tiuir minds art •wr/1 balanad and thrir imf>Ulsrs lov .. l and true." M. .Irirs and Libra. At:G. 1inen·a '18, '19 and 'zo Y. W . . A. Big i>ter~ Glee Club KI 1 E , ~IARIA T "T hrrl' is an abundanCI' of mild sarcasm and KLL ' E, H YDEJ. T 1 1-Piscrs. "Thrrr is o{tl'n a dl't'/> intrrrst i!t ~.iqhrr mNhanics and mathrmaltcs. 1. r irqo. M \R fl KYLE, TEWELL DEc. 23- agittarius. .r~tt'ert M. q,,;,,n Libra or .Iries. irl Glee lub '2o KITTREDGE L:\I Auc. 21-Lto. "You art liabll' 111 imitate the lift and habit o/ thou you come in contact v.:ith." llf. .thil'J or Libra. 1inen·a '1 and '2o Big i ter '19 and 'zo Y. W . . A. Page +2 APRIL 1 3-.-l rirs. "T hi' .-1 rin naturrs are thr onl's that oftrn make the brst tearhrrs." 111. Libra or 'agittarius. L rE, 'H RLE' J ''· 17-Cat>ritorn. "You have a stronq lo·1Jl' /or homl' comfort." At. Taurus or Leo. Ba>ketball 'zo Ba>eba II '1 9 Orche~tra 'zo enior Pia, '19 �LEE, D01 r LD 11-.lrus. ")' ou are mclintd to Ill' obstinate and reunt all APRil lrituum., J.J. 'agiltarius. Ocr. zs-Libra. "You hkr frrr tlumqht and 11uirk decision." M. l"irqo or Taurus. Ba~ketball '19 Glee Club '19 and 'zo Annual taff 'zo Halloween Part\ om. 'zo Annual Board \'audeville 'zo prin~ Party Pro~ram 'zo Clas. Pia\ 'zo Pinafore 'zo Ckulele Club. Girb Re;erve L G, JO, I•.PIIL E 19-l'irqo. "You arc a /rue lo'l.'tr of nature." M. Libra IJr .lrirs. EPT. LAR 0 OYT FEB. 7-llquarius. "Coldnns and srl/islmess are your principal faults." M. .Tries. Mandolin Club 'zo -- 1-Cancer. "You havt a stronq love of travel." M. Piscn. jULY LEVY, GRACE AuG. 6-LI'o. "}'our impulsn are loyal and lnu." M. Jl rin or Libra. Page •~ �LIPPI 1 'OTT, ~lAY 'EL~l LEVY, 2.7-Piurs. "}'ou hwvr a lnrrt•• amount of litrrarv abilitv." ;u. l'trqo or Caprirorn. M\R . LL TD ' AY, FEn. 17-.lquarius. "You arr not rasily diuouraqrd, but thrrt arr times <tvhnt you art qrtatlv drprnsrd." Ill . . lquarius. LEE T " }' ou arr fond of thr qood thinqs of lifr." , 1. . lrirs or Libra. LO 'KE, LE:\IOYNE r.Y 3c-Lro. Big isters LI~D,' LEY, FED. HE RY 8-.lquarius. " )' ou hat•r talrnt and originality.'' Ill. . lrirs or f'irqo. 1 la . s Will 'zo C'ongre~s 'zo Triangle Debate 'zo C'adet 1 \t Lieut. Paj!;e 44 q.-l'irqo. "}' ou art /astidiou~ about your personal n/>/'raranrr. M. Libra or . I rits. EPT. LOEB, D LE M \R. 8-Fisas. "You are <t•try ardntt in lovt affairs ( ?) ." M. Sagillarius. \Voodbu r\' 'zo te,·ens 'zo C. . Arm\ C'onte.,t �LO EY, '\1 RGARET AuG. 6-Leo. " }'our naturr 11 /rulv a happy 0711'." 1\f. . lrirs or rirgo . LO TGFELLO\V, :JEORGE z;-l"irqo. "You have a dnirr to enter busi11ess li{r." M. , ]quarius. EPT. LORE Z, PA L z-l'irqo. "Your rhanrrs ar t' bnl and most favorable in lo ·t •r:• M. .tries or Libra. SEPT. LORIE, LIO, EL DEC. • - 'agi/larrus. " Your lwrosropr holds dup mvstrrv in the {utuu." M. Libra, .lrirs. LO\VE, FRED OcT. ;o- Libra. "You have qreat rallyintt powu." ill. rirqo or Taurus. L , ro TRC):\1, HELE , '\'ov. •8-S ro rpio. "You prJJJI'SJ qual talent." M. rirqo. 1 inerva 'zo Pa_ge .J.'i �"'\I R. ' ER, P L'i: - H, LO 'l,'E "}'ou arr a ·<'rr}' atli·<'r prrson in mind and bodv." .l/. Canar. 1 \RCH '7-111/>llrl. C'adet Captain '20 Cadet Lieut. '19 "'olcott C'onte't '20 ~IADDO 'K, EDWARD ]v'E <,-Grmini. 'Tou arr <u:r/1 I'TIdo'terd to takr a p/arr in thr /rqa/ <t~·orld." M. .lquarius or rirgo. DEC. \IIRTHA 24--Caj>ricom. "You makr a qood bookknprr." .ll. Li/1ra or . lrin. Bi~ i'ter Trea-.. '2o :\I R "You art' 'Vrrv Posili'Vrand dtltrmintd." M. Pisas. <t~'flllld "'\IARTZ, R TH Al:G. 2~-Lto. "You are in somr unsr rou[l'i/td and art a trif/t larkinq in ulf ron/idn1rr." M. Libra or .1 quarius. Hi~ Pa~e 4-6 I-I 1 ER, JOH !.Y 21-Cancrr. C'on~ress 'r8 and 'tq Clee Club 'zo Cia Pia\ '2o l\landolin ( luh :\I G. r L a. 16-Lro. "}'ou lu1<t•r indrt>rndrncr in opinion." ,1-f. , /rirs or iLbra. istero,. �M RQUI', GL DY' 15-.lrin. "Yon rrsrr•vr your swutnru for your family and most intimalr frirnds." lf. Libra or Sagillarins. APRil. :\IcBRIDE, \llLDRED Ocr. 1 s-Ltbra. "These people are amiab/r, but apt to br incoruistrnt.'' M. . lrics or . lquarius. Glee C'luh l · kulele C'luh :.\IA O, , ELIZABETH 23-Carurr. "Thrrr has bl't'u trouble in your Pas/, but much luck /irs in the future." 111. Aries or Capricorn. jLIY Big h.ters Glee lub 'zo :\lcCA '\, () , , BRUCE 23-l'irgo. ")"ou are of a jealous but lo<t•inq disposillfm." i\1. l.i/Jrll or ,1rirs. EI'T. Junior Escort '19 Minerva :\IA 'E, LO I 'E Jul>E zo--Grmini. "You ha<t•e a pewliar combination of qood nature, <t~·it and kindneu." M . • lquarius or l'irqo. :\IcCLEARY, EDGAR 17-Grmini. "Br snrr /rom Tlfl<u nn tlllll you dn not losr yoU/ mrntal ada/tlitudr." ;u. . lquarius fir l"irtto. 'E Page ~7 �:\IE HLIN , ALI E OcT. :\I ELWAL r, \VRE ·•· s- 'agillarius. "You arr hard to qrt acquaintrd •u:ith." Jf. .lrirs or .1 quarius. Drc. :\I L q-Libra. "Thne proplr arr /asrinatinq, rrrkless and lucky, and sl'l'k rxcitemrnt itt any form." .'1-1 • •lrirs or . Jquarius , Y. W. C. A. ec. Class of 'zo ec. Big isters 'zo Junior Part\ Com. 'l<J Girl;, \Velfare Com. '19 chool Bond Com. 'zo lass Pia, 'zo GHLLT, JOH T zs-Taurus. "Thr Yflllth of tl11s mrntality should br fJO'IJrrnrd by rrasoninq." .lJ. Piscrs or Sagiltarius. \IEYER, \VILLIA:\I APRil. zz-rirqo. "This mentality has mathrmatiwl powrr." 111. Libra or .·lr ies. EPT. l\IcPHER '01 , PHOEBE zo--rirgo. "You ha·ve prriodiwl l~rilliant sPrlls." !If . . lrin or .lquarius. EPT. :\IILE ', RAY:\IO D 1-. lrii'J. "Theu people love originality, dignity and eloqurnrr." 111. Libra or Saqittarius. AJ'RIL Minerva Big i'ter, Girl Re en·e Y. \V. . ,\. Page~ �~LILLER, 1 \\ . WILLlA:\1 -Capritorn. "This .~nentality has great rrsrrvr powrr. /11. Taurus or Leo. Picnic Com. Chr. 'zo C'ongre~s '19 and 'zo \Velfare Board 'zo ~e\\. paper Reporter 'zo Triangle Debate 'zo State Debating Team 'zo .('las Play 'zo ~IOHRBACHER, ~d jill.. Prom Com. 'zo Minerva '18 and '19 Big ister '19 1/itt•r." M. Pis({'.f or Saqillarius. hxecutive Board 'zo panish Club M 1\ 21-Gemwi. "You <t•·orry too mut h about the future and vou tanJWI bear tr1 br drpendent on anothrr {or he/ p or suPPort." Jf. , /quarius or /'into. Big i'ter' ID. 1 EY M IY 4--Taurus. "You are a Prrson that ran do almost anvthinq that you al/empt." M. Pisces. Annua I Editor-in-Chief 'zo Congress '17 to 'zo Cadet Lieut. Picnic Com. 'zo Toa~tma>ter 19-Taurus. "You possrss great tlalr'l•oyant f>rJ'I.t:er and once vour hair is aroused vou do not {or- XI E q-Caprhoru. "You Possess graa, ease and tenderness." ,U. Taurus or Leo. ~IORI'l'Z, :\IORLEY, CLARL. 'E APRil :\IORRI ·. 'L RL ICE .I''· 8-Caprhorn. " }"ou do not in· ter{ere in thr a/fairs Q{ (}/fll'r />eQp/r and you are fond of solitudr and mrditatiQn." JJ. Taurus or Leo. 'zo Vandeville 'zo Page 4-9 �"\IO'E', LEO DEC. 17-Sngittnritu. "r ou qirr fruly <u:ithoul thought of thr morrO'I.l', but you nrr indinrd to br too blunt of spruh and too impetu- Jt...! \ zo-Ca11trt. " You are i11tlinrJ to be artistiL" .lf. Pisrrs. ous." M . . lrirs , .lqumius or Piucs. Big ' n,ter> 'zo • E\ FEU. ' 0;\1, IRVING 8-. /quarius. "You are e11dowrJ :u:ith great />O'I.t:er o·vrr thr insane." M. ;\I RKE, FR DEC. 7-Snqittnrius. "You nrr quirk and outspokrn." 11. Fiurs or . lrirs. ;\lYER, GR I\~. 'E 3-Cnpriront. "r 011 hn'l!l! n /Ill· turr that qcj/( bridqr O'l.'l'r mnnv rouqh p/nas i11 life." .11. T nurus or !.eo. Minerva '• , '•q and 'zo Big i>ter; I unior E cort Page so . lrirs. Latin Pia\ '•8 Cla.s Pia\ 'J() Boys Glee Club ' •9 and 'zo prin_g Part\ Corn. '19 Ho\s \\'elfare Corn. 'zo Boo>ter Club Corn. 'zo Ba!-.ketball 'J<l Capt. Ba;ketball 'zo Father & on Banq. Corn. ' zo 1\1 'HOL ' , ;\lARGARET ]L'E •6-Grmi11i. "You have n v.:elf qo<vrr11rd but drtumi11ed 'l.~ilf." lqunrius, l'irqo. .lf. Y. \\' . . A. \' ice-Pres. Big ' i ten. �()'BOYLE, LID OVER, ED.- ocr. &-l-ibra. "Enthusiasm •u.:i/1 rarry you O'!Jrr many hard />larrs. " M. dries- , / quarius. Minerva Big Si ters Y. W. C. A. 6-1-l'o. "You are na/urallv happy and would ratlll'r Ot'ar trouble than {iqht it." M. lrin-Ld~ra. ALe. OWE. ' , :\IYRO . T OL 0 , ED OcT. F - rorpio. "You havr a qrral powrr of manaqemenl." M. l'irqo. 27-Libra. "}" ou are a dt'll'fmined diplomatic and will V.)(lif a lonq time /or your hopn and ambitions." M. .lrin or .lquanus. EPT. enate '17 C'ongres '•9 \'audeville '20 Girls ,]ee oC'Iub 'zo Big i'tter Cia., Pia\ 'zo Joke Editor 'zo OL Ocr. 11-Srorpio. , LO IE "You arr •well rndo<~l:l'd for your p/arl' in li/r." M. l'irqo. PAL:\IER, 'A:\1 Ocr. 31- rorpio. "You art' danquour in jt'alousy." rirqo. l\1. Page '1 �PERL\I TTER, BE "l"ou 'l.:.:ou/J su{/rr drath rathrr than brtrav a (rirnd." ,l/. f"irqo. l\1 \RCH I<;-PIScrs. PATTER,'() , FER Au;. 29-Lro. "TIIt'sr proplr lo1•r sun and air and arr at t!tl'it prime 'l.u!trn lradinq 1111 out-door li{r." M. Libra or . JquariiiJ. PA Q ELLA, GEORGE PEEK, LILLI :\iov. q.- (orpio. "You are quick to ue opportunitirs and your word is your bond." M. rirqo. Big i-,ters \. \\'. C'. PE R 0 , L ELL +-l.eo. "You dra:u: your condusions too rapid I)•, but ninl' timn out of tl'll they arr corrnt." M. £1ril's or Libra. l"G. Big Page ~z i-.ters 'zo PRII. Z~-T aurus. "}' ou wi/1 71/''!Jfr lack friends and !ta'!JI' a /ine intuition in business." 111. Piscn or Sagittarius. Head Bo\ 'zo Football '18 and '19 Basketball '19 and '2o Track '19 Athletic Board ' 18 and ' 19 C'h r. Executive Board 'zo enate '17 PARADI,, RI HARD _TU'\E 28-Gnnini. "You are in doubt as to the sincuity of till' one you care /or." Jlf. ScorPio or Pisrn. taff Officer '19 pring Partv om. hr. 'zo �PETER 'E. , C RRIE PLE ', CARL Jo--./ rJI'J. "}' ou Possns qrrat pov.:er of v:i/1 and are quit I· in rl'adinq rharnrters." fl.!. Libra or Saqillar111s. APRil. }l''-"E 1-Gemini. "You nrr dif!irult to drfine, but />ossrss rr/iqirm, ttrnrrositv and a(frtlion." ill . . lquarius or f 'irqo. Congre.,., Orche.,tra Cadet Y. \V. C'. A. PI KARD, FRED 'liE 1s-Gemini. "If you qo bv your O'IL'n impressions you 'lvi/1 mnkr {N"' mistakn." 111. ,lquarius or l'irqo. PIER 0 POTTER, T FFORD "You ha<t•r <:~onderful />rrunrl' rrf mind, but arr liable to be taknz 111 by f/allrr~." Jf. rirqo. '\'ov. 9-Sror/>10. , ORRI 1 \Y 1-Taurus. "You nrr a Persuasi<t•r talker, but you ran be sarrastir and roo/." /If. Pisres or agiltarius. PO\VELL, ~IILDRED 'ov. 1o--Smrpio. "rou drsnr thr qood opinion of others." ill. l'irqo. �PRE , \llLDR D \.1 \RCII 19-Pisres. "l"ou do not S/'1'111 lfl be exactly happy and umtrntrd at prnenl, but later 011 thinqs ·<t..·i/1 be as thry should." U. li/1ra. P RDY, A '\Tov. +-Srorpio. "You hwr•r a qrrttl lo<t•r of animals." M. /'irqo. lla lloween Part\ C'om. 'zo Program C'om. ;20 P TTY, 'E IL PREY. VIOL 1 \RCII 19-Piun. "You ha,vr slrontt likrs and dislikes." .ll. Libra. Pin C'om. 'zo Cia'' Da, Prophec\ 'zo PRL.TZ, R TH AL·c. •s-Libra. "l'ou lw<t•e nmsidrrablr pride and like to makr as gofld an appearance as possihlr." llf, l'irqo, Libra. Page ~+ 3o-Taurus. "You arr absfllutrly fearless; the greatrr the risk the beltrr you au Pleasrd." M. Piues or Sagittarius. APRIL Track '•9 Football '•9 Prom. C'om. C'hr. 'zo \\'a r Record C'om. C'h r. 'zo Dance C'om. 'zo R CHOF KY, EVELY r 1 \Y zo-Gemini. " }'ou are mild in trmperam en t." M. ,Jquarius or l'irq fl. Tunior E cort Big iter �REID, ]A:\lE Jo--,lriu. "You are broadminded and rrason with )udqment and rese11t all l'riticism." iU. Taurus. • ~ ew~pa per Com. 'zo Junior Part\ '19 Junior tatue Com. '19 \\'elfare Com.·, and '19 Ba ketball '19 Pre~. lao,~ of 'zo Cadet Lieut. '19 Glee ,)ub '19 Pre,. Mandolin Club 'zo A1•RII RA1 Kl E, GLADY,' Drc. 29-Capricorn. "1/orouope disappro•ved bv the {arts." M . .'!.' RIFKL , LE" T RA 1 OU ·, DOROTHY ~-l'irqo. "l'ou are fastidious a/lout vour prrsonal appearafla." M. Libra or . lrii'I. SEPT. '\ov. s-S{()rpio. "The (ulure has much happiness in 'U:aiti11q (or you." .11. rirqo. ROBERT '0. , HELE REED, 'TELL z8-Taurus. "You are fearless, kind and qood." 111. Piues. APRH 3o--J.ibra. "}'our qrneron•v and personality gain you rndlus frirnds." 1M. .lries or . lquarius. ' EPT. pani;,b Club Y. W. C. A. Glee Club '17 �ROE, ROBL '0 , LO ·1,' Ace. zo-J.ro. "l"ou ha<t•r a larqr hrart a11d rJ'l.•rrflowiug sym pathiN." M. . lrirs or Libra. DEC. zq-Caprnflrll. "l"ou arr a dis' rrrl /i11m11 irr ,'"''·' a dr't•rr mallaqrr a/ lwmr. JJ. Lro. Picnic Com. 'zo '\ew~paper om. 'zo nnual taff 'zo funior E~cort '1q Minerva 'zo Big i~ter . Girl~ Re~ene ROE, ROBERT ROBL T ' () ! ' YVETTE AL•G. 31-l'irqo. "Culti'l.•alr your own i11di<t•iduality." .ll. M \RCII 7-PiHrs. "if you />ass thr urrrssary rduralirwal quali{iratiolls you would Ill' wr/1 adaptrJ /(} the medical /JrQ{rssiou.'' At. l'irqo or . 1ril's. Ia'~ Pin Com. 'zo Annual taff 'zo adet Lieut. '1 q Vaudeville Com. 'zo enate ' 17 Libra fir .lrirs. ROLLI . T ' , FR • r 'E,' ROCK\VELL, ED\VL l\1 \RCII 16-Piscrs. "1" ou •u.· i/1 br subjrtfrd /o ma11y lav.: suits a11d di{{icultirs C0/11/Ntrd <t::ith properly.'' .\I. f' irgfl or 'agitlarius. Page <;6 +-l"irqo. "Culli<t•alr your ow11 i11di<t•iduality, /Jut br wrr{ul 1101 tfl o<t•rrdfl matters." M. Libra or . lrirs. SEPT. 1inen·a Big i~ter' funior E~cort '19 �AXFORD, RO ·:, THEL~I IRGI IA zz-. lries. "This nature is distinquislll'd by qrea/ utenti<t•eness." .lf. Libra or ·agiltanus. APRil. Ocr. 6-Libra. "You are carried over r~a11y .~/(/rJ plaas by your l'Trllmswsrn. f. . Jrirs or .1quarius. RY 'LA .Jut.Y rz-Ca11ur. "You listen to advia, but seldom follow it." M. PiStrs. Big i~ter . Y. W .C. A. RO ' L -BERG, :rERTR DE At.:G. 8-Leo. "Take ad<t•antaqe and make the bnt of of>f>orlunities soon to rornr to }lOu." M. . hies or Libra. Football 'Hl Big RO\VELL, HELE T -Grmi11i. "This melllalit)l is ordrrl}l and eleqa11/, careful, vivid a11d full of fun." M . •lquarius or J'irqo. '-E iter ROO. ' E , ~I RGARET 9-Lro. " l'ou />OSSf'SS ability, but you do not ad 11 f>on your own ideas." ;u. .Tries or Libra. .\L·G. Big isters 'H) Page o;; �HR DER, P M \) s-Taurru. "You havr a qrrat detrrmination in vour chnrn ctrr and a shrrru.·d krrnnru posussrd by frru.•." . . lt. Piscrs or Sag11/arws. ' HA\V, BLA T H RD 16-l'irqo. " Your chances are some'l.dint /avorablr i11 love." !If. Libra or .lrirs. EI'T. ' HL ETER , HELE1T 19-Taurus. "This siqn qi'l.•rs you thr powrr to make friends and kup them." !If. Pisrn or agittarius. HEFL In Big iter Minerva , LIO EL Auc. zz-l'irqo. You arr not a Prrsoll who would comPiai11 diwqrl'l'ably if thinqs do 1101 qo ynur ru:ay." !If. Libra or . 1rirs. Y. W. C. A. H\V RTZ, LOUI A c. s-Lro. "You arr a Prrso11 ol more than the avnaqe ability.'' M. Jlrirs or Libra. PaJre ~ ' HOE:\IAKER, CHARLOTTE z8-Leo. "Your temperamrlll is naturally happy." llf. ,Jrirs or Libra. jULY �SHO TZ, CHARLOTTE q-Piues. "You possess talntt and ability above the averaqe." M. Taurus. Welfare ('om. '20 Wolcott Contest 'tS and 19 funior Escort '19 Minerva '17 to '20 War Record om. '19 ocial Hour Com. '20 Girls Re erve MARCH 'LO , , C. L. 2<,-Taurus. "You worry 01JI'r thinqs that will nt'IJI'r botlur you." M. Pisces or Sagillarius. APRIL J L\L\1 , ~IAR :r RET E Ocr. 18-Libra. "You arr rrrklrss and lucky and capable." M. ,fries or .lquarius. Annual Board Associate Ed. Senior Pin Com. Chr. '20 Bond Issue om. '19 Junior Part) Com. '19 War Record Com. 'tQ Welfare Board 'tq Wolcott ontest \Vinner '19 junior Escort 'tq Minerva •,q and '20 Vaudeville '20 Pres. Big i!,ters '20 Girls Reserve '20 Class Pia\ 'zo I:\IO 1 S, CELE TE 3-Sagillarius. "Your nrtlurr is somewhat hidden." M. Pisces. Tennis '20 Ba ketba II '2o Minerva 'tq Big Sisters ',q and 'zo Y. W. C. A. DEC. :\liTH, \ L '!FRED .i\uc. 2<,-Libra. "It is indicall'd that your Past has no/ bun full of happinns, but the future has much in slorl' /or you." M. l'irqo or Taurus. Minerva Big isters \Velfare om. OBOL, ARA "}' ou will jill a position of ruponsibility and trust." M. Sagillarius. Big i ter FFn. 27-Piuu. Pa~~:e <,Q �PI\. K, R TH zo--l"irqo. "You ran rasilv adapt yoursrl/ to thr •u:ays of your asso(iatrs." M . . lries. EPT. Quartet '19 l\1 inerva 'zo Tenni~ 'zo \'audeville 'zo \\'olcott C'onte>t 'zo Class Pia' 'zo Big isters Y. \\'.C. A. T RK, ETHEL "You ask mrauinqlns questions." .1!. agillarius. 'TE\ ART, ~IAE DEC. 3- agillarius. "You are 'l!ny affntionatr." M. .1 rirs or Pisrrs. Junior Escort Minerva 'zo Basketball 'zo Girls Glee Club 'zo Pinafore 'zo Big ister '19 and '20 TE\V RT, RALPH FEn. 27-Piscrs. M \RCH q-Pisus. Ave. 7-Lro. "Thut has brrn troublr i11 your Past." .\f. .lrirs or Libra. Mw rt-Taurus. "You art vuy mu(h Big Page 6o isters "You art ovrrflowinq with qmrrosity." llf. Sagillarius. TI 0 , EDITH inrlintd to dominur." M. Pisces or Sagillarius. �TAYLOR, DOROTHY jUE THROCK:\IORTO , ELIZ. DFC. ts-Sattillarius. ")'ou lul'l.'f clumqeablr tw/ure. " 111. , /ries or . lr/IIOI"ius. 12-Gemw1. ")"ou are ·l.'l'r)l amiabll'." .u. . lquarius or rirqo. 11 Minerva 't8 to 'zo \\'olcott 'zo I unior E'cort 'zo Big i. ter> (,iris (,lee lub Pinafore 1 in en a J\N. TARBELL, L CY IARIE THO:\IP r7-Caprirorn. "You are fond of solitude." Taurus or Leo. 1\f. Auc. zz-Leo. "You are a prrsrm of more than averaqe abilily." 1\f. .Tries or Libra. Pre . Girl Glee C'lub 'zo Pinafore 'zo Minerva TEFFT, OROTHY z&-Taurus. "You 'l.::i/1 ni''IJl'f lark fril'nds." M. Pisas or agittarius. APRil. Minerva pani h C'lub Big i ters Girls Re en·c TA. TBERG, YL\T Z-+-Cancl'T. "You are '1.'1'1)1 ambitious." iU. .lries or Capriconz. J t;I.Y Minen·a 't Big ister~ to 'zo Page 6r �P 0 •. :\1 R .-\l·c. 3o--f'zrgo. "T herr are JN.•rral Prr JOIIJ <t.dzom you tlurzk a qrrat dral of." .lf. Libra or .lrin "'olcott Contest ·, pani>h Club ~linen· a funior E>cort Big i>ter> TGE:\1 to 'zo TR '\ov. ,\1 B LL, LOI 17- carpio. "You piaU' ton qreat a valur on the opirzionJ nl the <t.vorld." f. rirqo. Girl. Glee Club 'zo H, \.IR :rl. I 1 \Y 9-TauruJ. "}'ou J/lould al<tvayJ drride a qurJtioll 011 vour ow11 judqmerzt." M. PiJ(I'J or agittariuJ. TR E. FLOREl TCE Ave. 24--Leo. "}' ou are methodiral and a Izard v.;orker." M. Libra or .1 quariru. Yaudedlle 'zo TYLER, • TALIE FEn. 2 -PiJCI'J. "Your 11atural gl'lzialit}J a11d kind11ru of heart prr<t.•rnt a11y ma11i/rJtatzo11 of fnl- i71q." M. rirqo, . lrin TRO\ BRIDGE, R , , ELL :'\ov. 24-- agittariuJ. "Saqittari11J penpie are lht induJtrio11s 0111'! the tarth." 111 . . 1rin, . lq11arizu. Orche;tra Page 62 oi �VAL HOR· ' EVELY. 9-.lrin. "}'ou are a qood judge, painstakinq, earrust and fru from pruonal prejudicn." .11 . Libra- 'aqittarius. APRil \ 'O RE1' BER J, DOLPH DEc. 25-Sagittarius. " You lla'l.'t' ul/ rulers/tip in abundance." M. Libra or . lrin. \V ITE, HELL 11-f"irgo. "You have a qenial, sPiritual and harmonic nature." M. Arin. EPT. cor pio. "l' ou are humorous and a/fablt', an omni<t•orous reader, a careful student and a lucid thinker." Jf. Leo or Gemini. • 0\'. 27- \ \ 'I '0 HALER, :\I X M \Y 1o--Taurus. "You <wish to br jus/ comfortably situated in life." 111. Pis ces or Sagittarius. LKER, CHARLE 22-Lro. "}'rm fta·'l.'l' wmsome •u:ays and ha<t•e an offIt and <u.'ay of doinq thr thinq you "~·ant to do." M. Libra or .lries. . \!.,G. on,gre~~ 'r , '1 9, '2o 2nd Lieut. ·"I apt. 'zo Orche tra 'zo -- Page 6~ �\V LTER ', ELE DEc. 29-Capricorn. ! T()R "}'1111 \VATERHO arr rt'- 'E, ED\VI 1o-Taurus. "Ynu arr straJv and dr/>l'ltdablt." M. Piun or agittarius. APRil. JIIIIrrrful and orittillal." M. Taur11s or 1 rfl. pani'>h Club \\' RE, E. lA FED. 13--l q11ari11s. "}' 011 arr na/11ra//p jop1111s and rx11brra111." .\1. . lrin. Big i>ter' Girl blee lub \ TT, RUTH M \Y q.-Ta11rus. " You art a /oval frir11d a11d a bitttr rnrmy." 111. Piscrs or agitlarius. Tunior E>cort \V ''0. , ~IARIO .' 7-Libra. "Y 011 are fra11k a11d OIIIJ/>flkl'll." .lf. • Irii'J or . lquari11s. OcT. si11cerr, Y. \\'.C. A. ec. '• and '19 \. \\'. C. A. Pre>. 'zo Page 6~ Big i>ters Girl Re ene \VEBSrl ER, l\IARTHA , ov. 3o-Sagittarius. "}' ou are inr!i11rd to romantic vitws." M. Aries or Piscn �WEI. TBERG, Ill: :\L\. l\1\\ ~ 1 -Grmini. "You !tA•r /o laA·I' an acli<t•r par/ in t!tr a/fain of tltr v.·orld." M. , /quarius or rirqo. \VELT,\1.\ . \IORTI.\IER s-Sttil/>lli. "}'rm /un·r f/IJI,.J t'Xrt uli'l•r ability and UJIIsidrrabli llriqinalil)!." .lf. Clllurr 11r f'irtt''· 0\'. Junior Track '"I WH lTE. BRITTO . :'\m. \ EI' ', DAVID Jl\. Iq-Sulf/>111. "Your quuk o/J srr'l'llllf and dis< nmwatiuq min.! <t~ill ah~ars lift pm up." JJ. flrtfO . enior Picnic Com. 'zo PropheC\ 'zo \\'ar Record (om. Bm. '\.1anager Annual 'zo tate Dehating Team 'zo .\nnual \'aude\'ille Congre" '1 to 'zo Cadet J.ieut. Cadet Capt. 12-Capritorn. "}'ou arr oriq~ ina/ in alnlflsl twylhllllf you do. Ill. Ubra or Taurus. WEI 'ER, ELIZABETH M \\ 16-Taurus. "}'ou ha·<•r quuk v.:il and a qood sensr of humor." 111. rirqo or Capriwrn. Minerva '18 to 'zo Junior E'cort 'H) Big i ter~ '19 -- \\' ILD.\1 . , ]E . \~ 1-. lnrs. "Y11ur aims arr !til/It and .1!"" .!'rr wpa/Jir of mut!t rrlf .ratrtfi< r. .\!. l.il•ra or Stllflllarius. , \J>RII Page 6c; �\\'ILD\1 \ ORDE. ', , H. RRIETT 1-.!rirs. "}'ou tnr /Jroadmindrd and rrason <t<:ith judqmrnt." J/. J.iln a 111 Sagillarius. 1\\ APRIL Clee Club \VYLIE, :\IA RL TE WILLIA:\1 ', LILLI Auc. 2. -l'irqo. "l'ou arr order!}!, sptrmatir and mrthodl(a/ and arr not Jtlti.<{ird x~·tth su/>rr{irial ORD 9-Taurus. "You take thinqs too murh to hrart." ,\1. Piscrs or Sagillarius. DEC. 29-Caprirorn. " }'ou alwavs look on thr /Jriqht side of thinqs." Taurus or Leo. 111. Junior E;, ort Minerva Big i;ter~ fl'ir::tt"." .l! . • lrirs or J.ilmt. \VOOLEY, :\L\RY .J '"· zr:,-Capricom. StrH·r to /Jr a lradrr, /nr naturr has /illrd you (or Slldt a position." Jt. I ro-Taums. YATE ', HELE. T 1-.Trirs. "You arr firm in yrmr ron'!.'ictions and adhrrr to them." M . Lro, 'agi/lar ius. APRIL \Yelfare Com. ·, 'e<". Big i;,ter' 'JC) 1otto .Com. 'zo Flo\\ er Color Com. 'zo Miner\'a '17 Cia" Pia\ 'zo Page 66 �:\IATLO 'K, BR 'E \1 IRCII 23-./rirs. 'Tou arr fond of · manual lai!fJr of any kind." M. J.ibra or Saqillarius. Annua I Board M anal!;inl!; Ed. Class l)ay Orator 'zo Cia s Color Com. Chr. 'zo Annual Vaudeville 'zo ·Congress '• 8, '19, 'zo tate Debating Team 'zo Cadets 't7, 't8 Cadet Lieut. '•9 Cadet Capt. 'zo FEI , TEl APRIL 1-.Jrin. CJ.~i/1 />OCJ.t'l'r." l\1. , RUTH " }'ou ha•vr immrnsr /,ibrrt or Saqillrtrius. WIBERG, EDITH l\1 IRCII 1 0 - Taurus. "Thr futurr hold.r thr unrxf>rtlrd fr1r you." M. hstrs or Saq11tariu.r. ROYER, WILLIA:\I .TL":: ~-Gemini. "If you «<:err to tr/1 your imaqinations you CJ.t:ould swrr somr peoplr." .\!. 1/quarius or l'irqo. YO , G. ,T . ' LEY J ''· -Capricorn. "Yr111 s/>l'rtk <tt'rli FLETCHER, ::\IAL\TL T ~ov. ts- rorpio. " }'ou fer/ kern/!' surroundinq sorirtl rnnditirms." llf. f'irq o. Big bter 'zo and au particular abt1ut drns." .11. 1./'o or Taurus. ongre . 'zo Triangular Debate 'zo \\'oodbun· 'zo Mandolin C'lub 'zo panish C'lub 'zo (;)ee C'lub '19, 'zo Pin a fore 'zo C'Ja.,, Pia' 'zo Page 67 �' 'HWEIKHER, PA L DI..- 0 -l.ro. ") ou arc steady and c:.n/1 fill <:.~·r/1 any position in <:.t:hich you arr plarrd." Jf. Caprimrn-GrmiTii. ]Ll.Y 2 FO ,'TER 'LA\TOR FORE."l'ER 00 PER H \RL BE. EDI 'T THEO. RL EH.\RT I-l1\RRY ROBI~ ' 0 .OP,\L PRI 'E ' ROLI:'\E L!:.ROY T BERTH (,ILBERT H E\' A HOLDER ESS 'H.\RLE' HO\'ER IR\VL JOI-L '0. GAR. ·ou KER,'IL ~ ER GEO. KIRKP TRI 'K BREV RD SIIERRIL FLORE · cE ' HOBL0\1 T EDITH \VIBER y IL '0 \VILLI :\I ROYER ~IILTO T \ Page 68 ' K THERL TE '\ov. 9-Srorpio. "Your {(J/"dial manIll'/" auurrs that you <:.::ill 1/fol'rr lark friends." 111. Taurrts-l'irgo. E\TERA B LL RD :\IARY BEELER :\IILDRED BRO\V~ FRA T I B TLER B RT co YRIFF ELrZ BETH HO 'KER \V~I. :\IILLIKE ED1 A TE BE 'K ELIZ BETH TRO G \VARD CARY LA DI KEEZER �The Junior Class of 1920 The Junior girls should not be forgotten, a.· they have added "pep" the class and have been behind all of it activitie . The \ olcott Reading Conte.· t was won by a Junior girl. The Junior girl' ba:ketball team also made a good hO\\ ing for the ea on. to Our class is the first Junior class to organize in the hi ·tory of the school. It did not organize until the middle of the year, but ha. accomplished much. The cla. s will enjoy a spring party and a picnic. \Ieetings have been held every '' eek in the ssembly with George .\Ioritz presiding O\er them. The class started the movement for the publicit) of the doings of the five high -chool ·. The chools have edited succe-;-;fully each \\eek the page which one of the Demer newspapers has kindly gi,en to this end. T HREE years ago we began our High chool career. The most of us started at the Junior High Schools and did not reach East Denver until our ' ophomore year. In this time we ha\e deve!oped into one of the be. t classes ever entered at Ea t Denver. great deal of credit i. due to :\Ir. Pitts, our . pon. or, who ha helped and advised us on all occasions. His '' ork ha-; been of the highest order and is greatly appreciated. The class officers are working very hard to make the cia s of I<)2J the best of all East's classes. KE:\":-1 FTll .\I F \RLA '>E. \ hile Freshmen and ' ophomore. , we learned many new things, chiefl) facts concerning our ignorance and unimportance. But three ) ears have elapsed, in which we have grown admirably, both mentally and physically, and on having reached our prc ·ent eminence, we arc treated with much respect by the upper cia smcn. The cla.s thi year ha. an unu ual number of athlete.. Eat's football team \\as compo. ed in large part of Juniors, a ix of the cia s made their letters. Four Juniors di tinguished themsclve. on the ba ketball team. ix Juniors play cd on the baseball team and five on the track team. --- [2. •Do Page 6q �ecretar}; 1oritz, Pre ident; Hamilton, Yice-Pre ident First Row-Abe, Abram on, Accola, Adams, Arkin, Atkin, Allmond, Almond, Ander on, Ara,ton econd Row-Barker, Barnes, Barney, Bauer, Belmar, Bennett, Benton, Berger, Bidwell, Black Third Row-Bloomfield, Blunt, Bolderne s, Borwick, Bowman, Boyd, Brant, Briggs, Bromfield, Bro"n PaJ?;f' 70 �Fir,t Row-Hunger, Burge, Burger, Burge", Burrage, Butchart, Butt, Cad\Higle, Calhoun, Carlin Second Ro\\-Carr, Carroll, Carter, ·Chaffee, Chinn, Chri;,topher, ( lamadge, Clark, Clark, Clark Third Row-Cia rk, Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Cooper, Copeland, Corbett, Cornell, Cox, Crane Fourth Ro\v-Crowder, Cumh, Curti,, lJ;l\·i-., Deering, Denb, DePue, De\' lieger, Dieter, Do rni' Pa.e:e 71 �Fir~t Row-Dick~on, Downinp;, Do) le, Dunne, Durbin, Eakle, Eakle, Elder, Elder, Fa;,t erond Row-Faulk, Feder, Fink, Fisher, Fiuell, Fon,) the, Fors) the, Fout , Fo'' ler, Fra;,er Third Row-Friedman, Calvin, Ga;,;,er, (;ie,e, Cie;ecke, (,inet, Gi,h, Glendenning, Cold;,tone, Goldfarb Fourth Row-<.;otdhammer, Goodo,ell, Good), Good"in, Greenblatt, Greene, (;riHith, Crimeo,, Grime,, <.;raff Page p. �Fir,t R<l\\-(;ro", (.uggenheim, (;ulin,on, II all, llamilton, llarnrnond, Hammond, Ilannah, II arri,, llar\'ey 'econd Ro\\-lla,tin~~:, lfa,ting,, II a" kin,, I! aye,, Herne, Herne, II em>, llil,on, Hitch, 1-lodnette l'hird Row-llodnette, Hoffman, Ho>l..in, lloughtelin, 110\·er, Huber, Hubbard, Huff, Huffman , llur't Fourth Ro\\-f,raebke, John>, John,on, John,on, johnon, John,on, John,ton, Kii,Je, Ka"in, Keeh l'age ~~ �Fir-,r Ro\\-Kenned\, Kettering, Ke~e>, Kite, Killen, Killen, Kinne\, Kinney, Kirkpatri k, Keitz econd Row-Kline, Kraus;, Kie;el, Lace~, Lail, Lail, Lamb, Lane, Lang, Lang Third Ro\\-La r;on, La non, Latemer, Layton, Le'>er, Lewi<,, Lind rooth, Li' in g. ton, Lor he, Lord Fourth Ro\\-Lorimer, Lo\\en,tein, LO\\ n, LO\\en;,tein, 1ann, 1arco,._,, Ma.,on, l\1a;,on, Mathe"'• l\lcCartne\ Page 7+ �Fir't Row- 1cC'leary, 1cC'Iu~ke.1, McColm, McDonald, 1\.lcDou!!;al, McFarlane, 1cKee, McLaughlin, McKeehan, :\lenlt~ l econd Ro\\- lerrill, 1erritt, Metlger, 1ae, lunn, l\lurphy, Murray, :\1u"er, '\a.,h, '\attre" Third Row-~e\,rnan, :'\ielson, . ' ightin!!;ale, :\'orqui,t, :'\orqui,t, Oake,, O'Donnell, Ogiln, Okimoto, Orahood Fourth Ro\\-Packham, Paddock, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Patter,on, Pern, Phil leo, Pitt. , Pifer �Fir. t Ro\\-Poole, Prather, Pratt, Pine, Randolph, Ra\ mond, Ra\ nor, Ra, nor, Read, Ree' erond Ro\\-Reid, Re\noJd,, Ro,e, Ro,en, Ro,enburl'(, Rou,h, Runnette, Ru"ell, ' age/, 'alk Third Row- alk, au\'e, a\ age, chaefer, chechter, chJe,inger, chneiderman, 'choenthal, Srhw a ru, Srh,, a rtl Fourth Row- rotr, ,rott, ,rott, erri,t, ecord, ear<,, .elling, ettle,, ha''• Sheehan Page 76 ��Fin.t Row-\\ ertz, \\'e>t, \\'heeler, \ 'hitaker, \\'hite, \\'hi te, \Vhitford, \\'hitle), \\'hitne_,.• \Vilcox Second Row-\\'iiJi.,on, \\'illiam.,, \\'il>on, \\'ilton, \Vinni e, 'Nith erbee, \\'ood, \Vyatt, \V, lie, Yal..en Bnttom-Younre, \\ hitford, Lorenz Page 7 �50PHDMDRE5 1 'CE entering this great institution of higher learning, it ha~ S been our main idea to sta) in the background as much as possible until at least our first t\\O years \\ere over, in order that the more noble and sophi ticated 'enior. and Junior~ might have all the honor. \Ve succeeded fairl) well in our Freshman year, as mo. t of u had emigrated from the Junior High 'chools and were scarce!) less green than the Fre·hies. But soon our green turned into a more confident ) ellow and we sprouted out into the various branches of athletic. and 1iterar) ocietie . \Ve, the class of 1922, the mainstay of our noble school, were forced to furni h an all cit) basketball man, two men on the tennis team, the pitcher on the baseball team, "bile our girl ha,·c been compelled to do a large part in :\Iinen·a and the \Volcott Reading Contest. \Ve are confident that a future pre. ident shall arise from this might) class, as the material in Congress indicate . . Our ocial activities have been numerou , we have had two won de rful ocial hour ·, one of which \\ e consented to allow the ~ eniors to attend. Here' to the Cla ·s of '22, ma) their spirit la t, and thei r hearts be true. -- Page 79 �Page-:o:---------------------<0--------------------------------~:o:p:h~o:m:o~r:e~~C':I~a~---------------------~--------------------~------------ �Freshmen little bit of knowledge, little bit of wit, :\lake the simple " Freshies" Think the " ' oph -" are it . •\little hit of stud) ( )n the "Freshies" part, :\lake them think the "Soph~" Only have a start. The) told us man) stories Of days when the) were new ; \ e doubted a goodly number nd swallowed but a fe\L Thi. cheerful news they ga\e: "D's )Ou're sure to get," But \\e didn't believe a word\ e knew we'd win, you bet. But the ne\.t da) and the ne\.t \\'e buckled down to work; \Ve sa\\ our hair get grayer, But learning we wouldn't shirk. 0 •• • • .J A few more years at East, \ Ve'll leave it all behind , They 'II look the whole world 0\·er, But such cholars they '11 ne\er find . -HOPE 0'. r E.\L . Page Sr �Page ~z �Social Hours Br LOWELL IIALL R elaborate plan for :ocial Hour~ e,· er~ two weeks \\·as \\ isel~ changed on the ath ice of :\I r. Barrett who, having our best intere.:;ts at heart, foresa\\ what disaster might come to the spirit desired from these functions, if the~ were carried to e"\tremes. At first \\e were a hit reluctant, quite naturall~. hut afterward-; \\e came to realize that if they occurred too frequent!) they would he catering, finally, onl) to a certain majority of students-those that especial!) enjoyed dancing, and not to the dass as a whole. a result of this modification we di-;co,·ered that we actually did anticipate them with more eagerne 0 Entertainment for ever) one \\aS our motto. program that would satish and delight the most critical was pr<n ided for those unfortunates whose modesty or idio. yncra. ie:-an undue de,elopment of the pedal e"\tremities for example-prevented them from dancing. The music for dancing ''as volunteered \"ery free I~, pos·ibly too freely, by those tudents who felt them elve sufficiently endO\\·ed with the ·yncopation propensities of ":\Ir. Jazz." hifting instruments made it pos ihle for thee maniac to put in their ·hare of "slinging a wicked Douglas.'' \Ve entertained the Juniors on one occasion \\ hich \\ e believe was successful. The ,'ophomores were not O\erlooked either, for a big enior- ophomore 'ocial Hour played an important part in keeping their little hands out of mi-;chief for one afternoon, at least, that of :\Ia~ 12th. Here the\ elfare and , enior ommittee combined their force. and made this one of the best of the year. The enior Committee \\as composed of Lowell Hall, Chairman. 'harlotte :hontz, ll~ n Hicks and \Ve hope that the 'ocial Hours have attained their goal in that the) ha\·e furnished enough di\ ersion to have alleviated the stres-, of continued application to studies from time to time, and have promoted general good fellowship throughout the school and class. --- Page 8-; �Senior Picnic . 0 By \VILLI ~I ~LILLER the morning of October Jrd, the da) of the ' enior Picnic, the sun went on a strike and the '' eather man ''as rerO\ ering from a supper ot onions and '' elsh rarebit. But as far as the happy-go-lurk) 'eniors boarding the special cars for Golden \\ere concerned, the sun ,,·as shining, the birds singing and the flo,,ers blooming. A half da) of games, eats and dancing l:l\ before us. :\nd that, ''hen b) all the [:1\\ s and custom ·, '' <' should have been grinding on Latin, "\ 1ath" and :riences . • To mi ·haps occurred en route e"\cept we lost a couple of balls and a few boys out of the'' indm,·s. The first e\ent of the da) was the championship indoor baseball game-Bo) s \S. (Ji rls. E "\Citement was running high and the score stood about 99 to 99 ''hen the bo) s ga\ e up in disgust and ''anted to knO\\ what chance the) had '' ith Eleanor (,oodrich at bat and Jimm) Reid umpiring. Then came the facult) race. ~liss ,' mall took first prize amid the cheers of the multitude and ~I r. Hatch was a close second. The three-legged race, the pie-eating contest, the tug-of-war, and the girls cross-countr) e\ent follo,,ed. B) that time it \\as beginning to get dark and drizzle rain. after demoli:hing more food than the German rmy saw during the entire war, we went home. \Ve did not! \ \'e went 0\ er to (Juggenheim Hall of the ' chool of ~lines and danced for t\\ o hours. :o, The success of this picnic was due large!) to the courtes) of the 'chool of .\line.· ; \ m. Ginsburg, \\ ho furnished the mu, ic, and the mothers and teachers who were there sen ing coffee, sunshine, and doughnut right and left. Page 8~ �The Senior Prom 0 Putt.' , C'hai rman; C'a rmod\, 1ohrbacher, Mead the evening of January I<), 1<)20, the enwr class of Eat . Demer, \\ ith their friends and the alumni of the "rhool. gathered to enjo) the biggest ·orial e' ent of the ) ear. were nearl) . i..._ hundred people a-;sembled at El Jebel Temple. There \Ir. Hatch, the sponsor of the class, and :\I r. Barrett were there with their \\ ive.· to look after the crowd. ·e,eral of the students. The) were a sisted h) the parents of s with most :enior Proms, Profe..,sor Lohman was there with his assistants. The -;pirit . hown on thi-; orra-;ion pro,·ed to all that although men may rome and even may go, en1or Prom ma) go on forever, for to ha\e -;een the huge crowd dancing in the "hadow of the large E. D. H. '. pennant one \\"ould ha\ e imagined there \\·as not a rare in the world. Finall) the hour of eleven struck, but by clever manipulation the 'e nior Prom of 1920 was prolonged until 1 1 :2 p. m. The committee: Alice Carmod), :\Ia"\ine :\Iohrbach ~r, Bert \\'alsh, Kenneth \lead , Cecil Putt), 'hairman. Page Ss �T HE kates this )Car have both been great successes. one ''as held at the Broadwa). The first great man) from the ·chool turned out and all '' ho attended pronounced it a great success. The proceed: amounted to .: 1 16. turned o,·er to the nnual. .As is the cu. tom the mone) wa. It could he \ er) trikingl) noticed at thi · event ho\\ man) Yer) graceful skater: there are at East Demer. hardl) seemed to touch the floor with their feet at all. ome The . econd skate wa. held on Fehntar) 27. B) this time the tudents had become quite proficient in the art of :kating and there were tewer striking ca ·e· of graceful descents to the floor. The proceed , amounting to +96, were turned in to be used in publishing the nnual. Chapman, Chairman; Rates Pag-e 6 �• • 0 Class Day L S' DAY this )Car \\'ill be held on the fourth of June. This is a ort of a last get together for the graduating class. The entire school \\'ill be dismis ·ed at noon, onl) the eniors remaining. The Juniors are taking ad,antage of the holiday to hold their picnic, returning in the evening to attend the Class Pla). In the afternoon there ''ill be first a program in the Assembl) Room, at '' hich \'iola Pre) and Britton \Vhite will give the Clas · Prophec). The Cla. s \Viii is to be taken care of b) HerH) Lindsle), while Bruce \I atlock "ill de!i, er the Class Oration. Then there ''ill be a dance in thl' C g) mnasium rn charge of Cecil Putt), Chairman; Charlotte :hoemaker and Robert Beck. The dancing ''ill continue until about ·i'\ o'clock , "hen the Cla s ' upper "ill be held. The committee is All) n Hicb, Chairman; ~largaret 'arter and ln,·in Beattie. 'idne) ~Ioritz, acting in the capacit) of toastmaster, \\'ill have charge of this part of it. After this event the Class Pla) will he gi,cn. The committee consist>. ot lm in Beattie, Chairman; :reorge Pa-.quella and Joe Berger. The entire program i. in charge of Ed. Chapman, Chairman; \lildred Pre) and ] ames Estabrook. Pa~:e .7 �PIC. IC COl\1:\ll'l TEE l\loriu, \Vhite, Miller, Ch. Collin>, Roe, Eddin' Page 11.\LLO\\'l'L PAR n CO 11\11 rTEE Beattie Gin>burF;, Ch.; Prey, Goodridge, Lee ' PRI'\(, J>.\RfY COl\.11\11 ITEE Kline, hoemaker, Paradis, h. �The Annual Vaudeville By BR TCE ~I TLOCK T nnual Board is modest but "truth will out" so<:r~er or later, HE and wh) not ooner than later? Yes, why not? 1 he Annual "Vaude' ille," conceded by all as the greate. t 'aude' ille ever offered to the public, made its debut on \larch the nineteenth. Thi . tupendous presentation was under the guidance of the master hand of ~lr. Hubbard, with the aid of the best orche·tra on earth, Professor \ hiternan' ·. The curtain roe at 8:r· and three fool· were set loose on the unoffending public: we agree that it wa. a "low brow" trick. Owen gave an heart to heart talk to the girls, while \Vhite showed his wonderful gift of ignorance, and in the Ia t scene ~Iatlock wa stabbed with a gun. T Fisher, H all, Reynold and 'eers. dun·d. and Collins who 'pan ish danced their way into the hearts of their It ''Ill be grven on the evenmg of Class Da) at the \ oman's Club. to coach it. ~lr. \Ve are \er) fortunate in h;ning ~Ii ss :prague Hatch i also taking a ver) acti,·e part 111 producing the pia). The selection to be gi' en this year is "The Ri' aL ," by 'heridan. The cast include ~Iary The second number consisted of four supreme "jazz" producers, HI ' ) ~ar\ Cl~ss Pla). promises to be ~ne of tl~e best ever pro- Woole) Doroth) I lice ~lechling, ~Iaq~aret Jane :imms. Ruth 'pi,ak, Don Lee, ,oddard, ~like ()\'.en, 'tan!e) Young. harles Lane and John ~Iarschner. audience. "T umber three was ~lise. Gourle) Then came Romeo and Juliet-alias Owen and Lee-'nuff said! After this, wonderful ~1. J. 'irnms pla)ed hop girl all over the stage. fter this ~Ir. Hubbard, looking like the devil, ga,·e ad,ice to certain young (?) ladies. The se\ enth ''a a pia) let b) Lee and Ruth 'pivak that was unbeatable. All in all the • Tumber eight was a scalping uccess. nnual Board thinks its \audeville "the best )Ct." Page 9 �H i~h and the committee ha-, recei' cd heart) co-operation trom tht· facult) and the studl·nt bod) 111 all ir-, undertakings. The monitor S) stem was again put into operation and has proved 'l'f) u,eful in keeping the halls in order. The social hour-, ha\e been enjo)ed In all. the onh nitilism being that there ,,·asn't enou~h of thenl. :\luch ahilit) ''a-, sho" n h) the student bod) in the program. and the ke) to their suLcess " ·as the e'\cellent music furni-,hed b) tht· orchestra led h) Lowell JLdl and Rol nderson. nder the supen ision of :\1 r. Elder. a Fathers' and Sons' Banqul't " ·as ~i' en. Boys' Welfare The purpose of this "as to get the fathers acquainted \\ ith their sons' friends and teachers and to knit home life and sdH ol life closer together. Hy \VILLI :\1 .\llLLER T HE Bo);,' \\'elfare 'ommittee of thi-, )Car \\'as compo-,ed of \Villiam :\Liller Ed\\'ard Chapman and In·ing • rew ·om from the ' enior Class; John \ altman and \\ illiam Hall from the Junior., and Robert Beeler, John .\lcEnir), Horace 'ooper and C<mle) from the two lO\\er classe:. 'ome of the fathers recalled h) -gone da) s and pranb in speeche · \\ hich, ne\ertheless, were full of good ad,ice. The committee supenised many lesser acti' itie-, during the ) ear and ga\e its best effort to ever) \\Orth) cause. !bert \\'ith the help of :\lr. Putnam, who gave much of his time, and the advice and encouragement recei\ed from :\1 r. Barrett, this committee, \\'ith the cordial co-operation of the JirL' \Velfare Board, ha · been unusuall) successful in promoting a spirit of helpfulnes and good fellowship among the . tudents and teacher . Page 90 Thi · could be neither a hard nor an unplea ·ant ta k in East ide The "eats" and the fact that an hour of school \\a. an>ided recei\ed special mention from mam of the bo) s. 1 u lJ �Girls' Welfare By :\1 RGARET CARTER ilE (;iris' \Veliare Board, \\hich i~ made up of girls repn•,t•nting each of the classe·, is organized for the purpose of promoting the general welfare of the girls of the schcwl. An organization ·uch as this i. very important in a large school \\·here man) specific need~ of the girls might otherwi. e he overlooked; ·o the committee found a great deal to do this ) ear. The congestion in the lun ch room was ·o had before the double lunch hour was put into effect that we found it neces·ar) to \\Ork ome time on a plan to relieve it. That, with various other matters brought to their notice, and the ocial event>. have comprised the \Car' · \\Ork. T The monitor system was adopted to pre\ ent loitering in the hall and to make the cloak halls safer, and wa turned over in the middle of the year to the \Velfare Committees. It has been a hard sy>.tem to manage '' ithout the complete co-operation of the student.;, but on the whole ha. proved 'er) effective. •c.:• :\ l an) good times during the year have heen due to the jolly gettogether social hour arranged h) the jomt \Velfare Committee:. Live!), clever programs in the As emhl) Room, followed h) dancing in the g) mnasium, to real jan furnished h) a school orchestra, characterize the social hours and the chool has sho\\ n its immense appreciation of them b) large attendance . :\Ii:s Badgle) has been a most efficient sponsor and a great deal o f credit is due to her help and advice. Pa_ge QI ��Cadets B)' BRITTO , T WHITE Jl E Cadet Corps has finally reached the standard to which we ha\·e heen looking fomard since it wa: fir~t organized in 1916. Last )Car and at the heginning of thi. the cadet work was compulsor) for tho. e in the ' ophomore and Junior ) ears, hut \\hen it was made an elective . ubject onl) tho. e who were especiall) interested in the work remained, and although the size of the companies was reduced from about a hundred to thirt) or forty apiece, the standard was raised much higher than it \\·as before. There are four companies at East: Com pan) Lt, commanded by Lieutenant Ho) t; Compan) 15, b) Captain \Vhite; Compan) 16, b) Captain :\lamer; and Com pan) 1 7, b) Captain ~Iatlock. Our in . tructor were Captain Hobson of the Colorado 1 ational Guard and Lieutenant ~Ioylan of the regular arm), who had een active sen ice and had been decorated overseas. Later Lieutenant ~lo) Ian's place was taken b) 'aptain Jones, also of over ea . ervice, who has been in the regular arm) for a great man) )ears. \\'e believe that to our instructor· i. due mot of the credit for this year's success. dance, given by the Ea t Denver Cadets, on ~Ia) twenty-third , dcm n in the gym, \\as a complete success. There will be a competitive drill between companies repre enting each battalion on June fifth. We feel ure that Ea ·t will carr) awa) the honors in this as in ever) thing eLe and are onl) doubtful as to which company here will win the color . Page 9~ �Page 9~ �The Class of 1920 Honor Society T HE Class of "1 ~20" of the East ·ide :chool, Dem er, Colorado, believes that there is need for formal recognition of scholarship, character, school spirit. democracy, good fcllo11 ship and athletic. To fulfill this belief, the class has organized the "Class of 1~20 Honor 'ociet) ." It is the purpose of this 'ociet) to leave a stun of $2 )0, at 6 per cent interest, invested in bonds, the interest of which shall buy a cup, 11 hich is to be presented to the person coming nearest to the ideals of the Class of 1~20. Thi. cup shall bear the follo11 ing in.cription: CLA .' ()F 1~20 Cl\' E'\ TO [J JOH. T S:\llTH 19 ... D This cup shall be presented to the 11 inner on or about :\lay 1st of each year, before the assembled school, b) a member of the Clas. of 1920. The sponsor for the 'enior Clas shall prepare and cause to he posted, by April 15th of each )Car, a list of all members of the class, t\IO-third · of 11 hose quarter grade in five-da) subjects . hall be "B'' or above, and 1d10 shall not have failed in an) half ) ear's 11 ork in a fi1 e-da) subject. From this li. t the 'enior 'lass ;.hall choo.e h) 1nitten ballot three pupils coming nearest to the ideals of the Class of 1~20. From these three the facult) shall choose the one 11 hom it judges to have come nearest these ideals during his career at East 'ide High 'chool. [] • • It i· sugge:ted that each )Car the members of the entering class be informed concerning this , ociety. It is also suggested that a page of the Annual be de1·oted to this 'ociet), and that the winner's picture and name appear upon this page, together 11 ith the names of the previous winners. • D • Page q:; �Big Sisters Br :\1 RGARET] , E 'DDL' I :\ thi ) ear of ICJ J() and 1<)20 we, the officers-and we speak also for all the Big ._'isters-have tried to follow in the footsteps of the founders of this organization, and \\ e hope that the Little 'ister~ feel that we han· made their 11 rst fe\\ '' eeks at East Denver High a little easier. \Vithout the help of :\Irs. rundel and :\lis · 'mall \\C are sure ,,.e could ne\er ha\e made our \HJrk a success. The Big isters gave a Chocolate Party for the "Scrubesses" a week or so after the) entered in the fall. 'o man) of the older girls came to '' ekome the Little 'isters that the g) mnasium was quite inadequate. The second term we were unable to carr) out all of our plans because of the influenza. \Ve had hoped to give, under the auspices of the Big isters, a :\!other's and Daughter's Luncheon, but since we \\'ere unable to do thi · with our limited time, we hope the Big 'isters of ne\.t )Car will be able to carry out our plan. OFFI 'ER' President • Pa,ge 96 D • :\Iargaret Jane 'imms 'ecretary Alice :\Iechling Trea. urer :\lirtha :\Iagnan �1 he committee after man) interviews with the chool Board and facult) secured the privilc~e of puhlishin~ a monthl) m•wspaper of omewhat over two thousand words. The 'enior 'lass made full usc of this opportunit), and a staff composed of si'l. 'eniors, fi,·e juniors, three :ophomores, and two Freshman was elected to publish a school paper for Ea. t. After weeks of unforeseen troub!es and labor the icc was broken. The staff ''as able to ci rculatc the first issue of the Angelu a great success in e'er) .e nse of the word. in \larch , 'incc then one ha: been i sued each month with e\er-increa. ing popularit) among the student bod) and the faculty. Accounts of all the -;chool activitie · and speeches of all prominent men who ha\e spoken to us \\"C~re given. lso a column \\·as et aside for the grunts and ~rumbles of the student., and of course the newsheet wa finishNi off with personal. and jokes. This is a real start of a snapp) newspaper of which an) . chool can be proud. The Angelus ::\Iuch credit is due to ::\lr. Pitt., who is the faculty member of the staff, for his unlimited . kill, patience and hard \\Ork. Juniors and under-classmen, the class of '20 ha. . tarted a paper M A. ) ear~ a~o, when East was still ) oung, so lon~ that on I) a ver) few of the teachers of East ide High can remember, a school newspaper \\as started, but on account of the .udden death of the teacher backin~ the undertakin~, it was unsuccessful. which it i: ) our priYilege to carry on. ::\lake it e'en more of a succe:; · than we have. put it in the place of honor in It 1s "up to you" to which it belongs. • ro further attempt ''a: made until Februar) of the year nineteen hundred and t\\ en t). D D Through the efforts of a few member of the 'enior mittee wa 'lass a com- elected to consider the possibilities of a ·chool newspaper. Page 97 �Br FRED .\. \"IDEO~ HE Demer High ,'chool Congre~~ ha:, just completed its ~even­ teenth se. sion, '' hich has been the most succes. ful one that it Ins e\ er had. 'ongress had many obstacle ... to oYercome at the heginning of the year, but under the -;trong hand of Pres. 'diller, th L· guidance of our faculty members and the enthusiasm of C\ery 'ongres"man, Congres ,,·on. T The ele,enth annual Triangular Debate, '' hich ts the most important e,·ent of the year, was held :\larch 26th. The . ubjecr debated upon was, resohed "That the city :hou'd O\\n and operate ih ~tn·et railwa) and lighting and power plant-;." The affirmative team, composed of Emmett ,\t!li,an, Henry Lindsley and Paul Lorenz, defeated 'anon City's negati\e team in Demer. The negative team, composed of \Villiam :\Iiller, 'tanley Young and Fred \'ideon , wa ' defeated by Pueblo' affirmati\e team at Pueblo. Page 9 Although the debate was lost at Pueh!o , the score stand , : Pueblo- 'hampion. Dem er-,'econd. Canon City-Third. The Congress-:\linerYa party \\as held :\Lty qth at East Demcr After an e'\cellcnt vaudeville in the ssembly Room, we went to the gy mna:,ium, ''here we enjoyed dancing and refreshments. .I Iigh ,'chool. The Annual Banquet, held :\Ia) 29th, ''as the last e\·ent of 'ongress for thi ... ) ear, 'enator Pierson acting a. toastmaster. rl'here were man) C'\cellent talks from e'\- 'ongressmen '' ho ha\e become prominent citizens of Denver. There was also a good mu:ical program. :\Ir. Potter :\Ir. Blumenthal and :\Ir. Putnam-the three facult\ members of 'ongress-were invaluable to us, and ever) Congressman thanks them for the great work the) have done. �PALMER PIERSON SULLIVA you G Page 99 �Page roo �Minerva By l\IAR :rARETE OLEMA (Clipped from the "\VEkli ArkEolOjist" for pril I, 3920, fifteen centurie after the . econd devulge. Published in the phonetic spelling of the time.) 1 rote to readerll capital vowels are pronounced a. long. the commone t :hort pronunciation. ROFE ' OR I. ~I. HA~IBER :rER ov the niver ·iti ov Oshianika, hwll digging for relix in the mountAnz ov Anchent KoiOradO, has diskuverd tr ses ov a sivillzashun indik ting that as long agO as 1920 . D. the inhabitants ov the prEhistorik hamlet ov Denvr had attAnd a konsiderAbl dEgrE ov kulchur-partikUlarlE the trlb nOn as :\Iinerva. The rEmarkabl dok ment unurtht konsists ov nuthing les than flv hun-.. ov pAving stOn EngrAvd with hwat sEms tu bE the jurnl O\ a mEmbr ov the abuv-menchund and wel-fAvord trlb. It sEms that this trlb waz wei org nizd and had a lEder bl the nAm ov Hopkinz. The trlb held mEtingz everi tu wEk. on Thur. day, hwen the trlb jurnl waz read and a prOgram enjoyd. Th1s sEm tu hav bin a veri pEceful trib hwich stud)d literchur and the art ov expreshun. ( PrOfes. or H. konjekshurs that "literchur" i an ob o!Et wurd kogn t with the old merikan wurds. "likur, lAbor and loon)." E:,pr~shun is a lost art.) P FollOing ar, in paralel kolums, the orijinal inskripshuns and the transla huns, komp lid and annOt ted hi Professor Hamberger. (LAtr- lt sEm that the pikchurz ha\ bin lost. \Vel th wurnt such awful gud pikchurz, ani how.) 0 dAt) At Ia t I am an uppr-klasman. ( Thi kriptik . tAt sEmz tu hav bin hili prlzd among the nchents-Prof. H.) I antis- Others are given . ipat with pi shur the fakt that I'm gOing tu join the trlb ov ~Iinerva. I'm gOing tu bEgin . . .. (The rekerd hEr i . umhwut involvd. The soopr-an Ated wurd " inishiAshun" . Em tu bE intended , but wE kan diskuvr no relevansi.) (Octber 16) Hav hit the stOni trAI. Had ini. hi hun in the as. embli and chocOlat parti in gurl' jim. Lots ov dancez and sum Ets. 0 boy . (Prof. H. v.:lf ents bllted rOmanse in thi . frAz. REa. hurd bl the Prof. Hwat a jim i the Prof. kannot konjekshur.) (Febuary 2 ) (Thi. porshun ov the rekerd is not klir. Konzd and embarast referense' are m d tu a Kongress-~Iinerva dans.) Plarch 2~) Had the Ekund Erne ter ini hi . hun and a jolliup in the jim. ~lor dancing and Ets. (The Anchent. Emd tu hav bin veri fond ov Ets.) (~la) q) Held the Kongre -~Iinerva parti in the . kool. Fin prOgram and dansing !Atr. (Dan ing wuz an Anchent, hEtheni h, and hili matrimOnialli provokativ ooper· tishun.) Lots ov . haper nz in e\ iden s. ( haperOnz wur anuther relik ov barbari m.) (The kwir, kaf-b k rltr now wanders a Id upon path ov filo such a lEd urtin wei-nOn modren thinker' tu urmlz that the chent' mA Evn hav had ·tnn rood nO hun ov a fUtch r llf.) fi n- PaJ!:e 101 �Page 102 �Jos~phme:Brovm 1et o.ldwel1 ~1 wl::e Cord,, ll ~el J)ovv er Franc.ea::Slair l.a.. ra Es~er- 'r\<lt o. tnc. :B""d! rea ~lweU Elr~.<lbe\h S.Brown 1Hrttl ~vtr s MahmQ Flttcher c c:~on Frances Mauro 1 ne 1\nn• Ka nar r~ } Page 10~ �Wolcott Contest 0 . By ~l R ,ARET J TE DDI ,' Friday evening, April ninth, the Forty-first Annual ight Reading Conte t for the \ olcott :\ledal wa held in the ssembly Room. 'ix stories were read from 0. Henry and the girl read them with uch appreciation and feeling that the audience was kept intere. ted throughout the evening. The mu ical program. arranged by :\1 r. \Vhiteman, helped ,·ery much to make the evening a . ucce. s. Fred Yideon Woodbury Contest By H. DALE LOEB T HE Fortr-·eventh nnual 'ontest for the \Voodbun Declamation :\ledal was held in the ·chool auditorium, Friday, January 16, 1920. There were ten contestant entered. Fred . ideon of the cla of '21 wa adjudged the winner of the medal for hi. pirited pre.entation of "Pa:s Prosperity round," by Beveridge. eedle to say, the brand of oratory offered wa in keeping with the old tandard; but here we think that e.pecial mention hould be given Thoma be, a J apane e boy, for hi mo t commendable and ucce ·ful effort to deliver a thou and-word oration in a foreign tongue. A good mu ical program wa pre ented under the direction of :\Ir. \Vhiteman . A great deal of credit for the ucce s of past and pre ent conte t i due to Prof. R. . Pitt , who e intere t and coaching have proved mo t beneficial to the youthful a pirants in oratory. And last, but far from least, wa een the well-known figure of our e teemed Principal, Ir. Barrett, without who e pre ence a Woodbury , or any other conte t into which Ea t enters, would not seem complete. Page 104- The girls competing in the contest were: eniors, Lou i. e Lynch , pson and Ruth , pivak ~ Juniors, Lillian Dorothy Taylor, ~lary Lowenstein, Dorothy Reynolds, Pearl chechter and elma Levy; ophomores, Esther Coleman :\larion Houghtelin and Ro.amond Ro en; Fre hmen, l\larguerite Worrell. The judge ~lr. ·w illiam V. Hodges, l\li Celia A. ali bury and ~lr. C. K. Durbin, awarded the medal to ~\liss Dorothy Reynolds, who read "The Church with an Overshot \Vheel." �Debating BJ BRITTO • . \\'HITE LTHO GH East did not ''in the highe t honor in debating, the ) ear can neverthele ~ he con~idered a great succe. s. On account of the "flu" no debates were held last year and even this short inten·al made it hard to come back '' ith the old pep. \\'e hope that debating will not be neglected in the future and that the tudents ne:-.t )Car will participate in as man) as pos ible. A Debating Teams Stevens Oratorical Contest By BR CE :\I TLOCK HE t\\Cnty-fifth 'te\ens Conte t \\a, held at ' orth Side High 'chool Frida), February the twenty-seventh. The bo) who represented East this )Car \\as James B. :\Ic 1uire who, conidering this year his first attempt for the prize, did unusuall) well. The opinion was general that :\IcGuire easil) won second place. T The Boy, Glee lub was a! o on the program and East rna) well be proud of them. The success of the contest wa saddened b) the knowledge of the death of .\I r. tevens, donor of the prize for twentyfive years. Let us hope that the contest may go on in his memory. In the 'tate Debating League, East's first debate wa. cheduled against Idaho prings, where it wa held at the Elks Club. The que tion \\as " 'ompuh>r) :\lilitar) Training." Our team had the negative and, although the) put up a ~plendid defen-.e, the deci ion was for the affirmative. Idaho ' prings subsequently won the state championship. The members of the team were: Bruce :\Ia dock, \\'illiam \!iller and Britton \Vhite. The Triangular Debate, a three-cornered debate between Pueblo, Canon Cit) and our 'ongres., ,,·as ''on this ) ear by Pueblo. Our team here with fier) speech defeated 'anon 'it). Howe,·er, the team that went to Pueblo, in spite of its good work, lost by a two to one deci ion. Pueblo won from Canon Cit), which gave them the title. The question was ":\Iunicipal ()" nership of \ 'ater \Vorks." Those on the team~ were: Emmett 'ullivan, Harr) Fedder, Fred \•ideon and tanle) Young. �Page 106 �Music Hr J1\ \IES REI)) ,, eptember, 1<) 18, East Denver \\as a musical desert. 0\\ she boasts of six thriving musical organizations. Each is full) organized and each has officers and a pin. II of them are nO\\ bending their utmost efforts toward the production of Pinafore, to be given on ~lay 22nd at the City Auditorium. lt is one of the biggest things e\er attempted h) an) high school. In less than two )ears these organizations have grown up and prospered. This is direct!) due to the per.onalit), perseverance, sacrifice, and '' ise leadership of \lr. \Vhiteman. Oh! East Denver, how luck) you are to have such a man. I The Boys .1lee Club was the first club to be organized and now ha. twenty-eight boy in it. These fellows have sung Wr) wide!) over Denver and have been successful wherever the) have sung. n organization like thi. brings great credit and much honor to the name of East Denver. The Glee Club has a splendid past and a glorious future. Officers-Dick Brown, President ; In ing Newsom, Treasurer; ~liles 'ize, ecretar). The Girl Glee Club, with its fort)-four member, ha. for officers: Luc) Tarbell, President; Glad)s Ruth \Vhitaker, 'ecretar); Esther Greenblatt, Treasurer. !though more recent!) organized than the Boys Glee Club, the girls have made a fine record and haw been a credit to the school. There are fort) in the orche tra, who are obtaining valuable exporience and lots of fun from this activit). There are ver) few high schools in the countr) that have as good and complete an orchestra a. Ea. t. To ~I r. \Vi leO\. \\ e O\\ e this great benefit. His generosit) in bu) in!! instruments for the school makes this fine organization possible. The orchestra ca n become a gloriou organization in the future. Officers: Rolf nderson, President; Esther (Jreenblatt, Treasurer; ~Iarguerite Corbin, 'ecretary . The kulelc Club i. composed of fort) gir!s with these officers: Louise Kinney , 'ccrctary; Helen Hardy. Treasurer. They have held together remarkabl) well and in future years can be a great a.·sct to the school. ~Iyrtle Lang, President; ~Iar) The ~landolin and Banjo 'lub has t\\ent) boys enrolled \\ith the following officers: James Reid, President, and George ~loritz., ceretar) and Treasurer. This club has had rather a storm) career, but with a little sacrifice on the part of its members can become a great organization. It is a club with a bright future. To the jazz hands of the school arc due many, many thanks for our joyful social hours. Juniors, Freshies and 'ophs, upon your houlders fall the duty of carrying on the musical program of dear old East Denver. Do it well. Page 107 �Ho~' Pa~e 10 (i]ee Club �LUB Holu,.,P MU•"" ... II$ s ... n Page I09 ��(,jrJ, Vkulele Club Page 111 ��Pa~e r 'l �Page 1 q. �ATHLETICS Track 1919 hatter-, ot the city but even with such good material. ''e were not able to pull del\\ n the championship. By WE LEY II \IILTO , Those rccei' ing the "D" wrre: Bliss, \IcFarlanc, Hall, Houston, '. Denslow, F. Denslow, \Vilson, \Tidal, Cro\\dcr, ~lcDougall, Captain-elect \Villison and Captain Beck. HE Ea:t Denver track team of 1<)19 was very succe·,'ul in spite of the fact that they only had two letter men hack. Our succe... · was due to the line coaching of a former D. II. ,' . star, ~Ir. ,' ewell, and h) the help of an o!d D. ll. ,·.standby, Dr. 'anby. T The . cason do. ed "ith \lanual recei,·ing the champion hip, and East Denver pulling in third. I !em e\er, we see visions of the 1 <J2U rhampionship looming up before us. The day of the meet was cold and sno\\ y and \ery few spectators assembled. East took second place in the relay, and as this event decided the meet, East did not ''in. Football East Denver has line prospects for the coming year, as she only lose four men, \Valter , Kidder, Blakeney and Herbert. Those receiving letters were: Capt. \Valters, Blakeney, Eisendorfer, :\lad den. Chapman, Dillingham, Putty, Hamilton, Kidder, Pasquella, Ha'l. Herbert, :\I c Dougal. B_r I• ORD DL r LO\V Baseball BJ' BOB BECK HE opening of the I<Jl<) baseball cason found one hundred enthu ·iastic ball to ers ready and keen to answer Coach John. on' call for players. The team started practice with three letter men, \Tidal, Houston and Beck. T In the practice games with the out-of-town teams, we had thing~ coming our way, but in the game;; in the regular scheuule, apparently _..;he jinx was with us. \Ve had some of the best ph1y ers and leading HE. T our new coach, Hugh Beers, i.·sued hi call for gridiron men, 120 ans\\ered the call. By hard \\Ork and con . istent practicing a good team was put in the field. All of the material was new nccpt Pasquella and DcrN~O\\, who played in the one game last ) ear, and \\'ebb, \\ho had played at Lincoln, , rebraska, and in the army. East Denver won both of her practice games, defeating ' outh 1 +-O and ' acred Heart College I<)-6. The opening of the ·heduled game~ brought Ea. t and :\Ianual together and after outplaying :\Ianual in the first half, East \\as defeated by the score of 10-0. The ne'l.t game with orth ended in a tie 7-7. T'' o '' eeks later the team downed \Ye. t on a sea of mud by the . core of I-J.-7· :\IcDougal and \Vebb de ene especial credit for the victory. The last game of the sea. on wa with "outh and was won by the score of 10-0. East Dem·er stand tied with \Vest for the championship this year, but we hope that ne'l.t year will see East the undefeated. Those recei' ing letters were: Briggs, Dawson, \Vebb, \ illison, Clay tor, \ ilco'l., Putty, :\ladden, Ryan, ~IcDougal, Beck, ~lead, Killen, Crowdr), Pa ·quella and 'apt. Denslow. W Page 11 s �By HORTE. 'E 10 RLEY ,' ophomore; .\Iargaret .\Ierritt, Junior; and Princess Hager, enior. The Senior girls recei\ ing letters \\'ere: Princess Hager, Celeste ,' imons, .\la) Eddins, .\lar) Herian, .\Ia) ' te\\ art, Lucille Anderson and Hortense Gourle). \!iss Smith , a~ coach, is entitled to the credit for making thi . ) ear's basketball successful. HE girls' tennis tournament "a~ held during October on the 'in Park court · and "as managed b~ \1 a\.ine .\ Ioh rbacher and II ortense (Jourle). bout eighteen girls entered the tournament, some in fine trim. The) pla)ed the games off in the right fighting spirit, making the matche· \·er) interesting. In the singles 'deste :imons defeated Ruth pi,·ak 6-..j., 6-2. Ruth pi,ak and Hortense Gourle) defeated Pauline Grime~ and 'ele ... te , imons in the doubles 7--, 6-..j.. Boys' Basketball Girls' Tennis T By GERALD GALLIC1A. T H:: Girls' Basketball By HORTE:'\'SE GO RLEY I. TER- ~LA ba. ketball \\as indeed \'ef\ . uccessful this \l'ar. rearly one hundred girl · from the four clas:e · came out for practice. The games \\ere e\.citing, especiall) the Junior-, ophomore game. The teams elected as aptains, Frieda .\Iunz, Fre. hman; Helen Savage. 0 Page 116 0 basketba_II season opened thi.., )ea,r "ith H'r) good pro~pects . East had In e letter men back. 1 hey were , ' e\\'som, 'apt.: Pasquella, Reid, Lane and Lee. The first practices brought out a lot of promisinv; new material. East secured pra ·tice games \\ ith the foll<l\\ ing teams: ,' terling, l~ aton, School of \I ines, Co 'den II igh and Littleton. The 'it) High School League opened Januar) 1oth '' ith East phi) ing; \Ye ... t. East \\·on 27-1 ). The results of other games \\·ere: East 1s. ,' outh 2..j.; East 2..j., • -orth 28; East 23, \Ianual 17 ; East 19, 1 orth 21; East 11 , \ est 16. The folio" ing received letters: Capt. rewsom, Pasquella, Lane, Sheldon, Bnmn, Galligan, Hitch, Fisher and \Vilson. 0 0 �F. 'DENSLOW VI".DAL McDOUC AL Me fA'"RLAN[ Page 117 �!'age 11 �-- Page 119 �Page 120 �Page 121 �Page 122 �-- Page 123 �Page 124- �Cl Page t2S ��K. . C'. Page 127 ���Page 130 �E c IC G 1rls v.s. B oy.J Page 131 �Hello! Pa~e 132 Covn1•ny her Dote!> 0 h! G..u.t1L ' ��Page •3+ �Page 1 35 ��''Little Missy Maybelle" fly JOE BERGER ITTLE ~I iss) ~Lty belle's fork slO\\ ly neared her mouth, and almost reached it, then stopped in mid-air. ' he gazed ab. stractedl) at the menu. \!iss) "as feeling ,-er) wretched. She t\\ isted the button on her coat thoughtful~), and turned to her companion. He "as eating in silen ·e. They had quarrelled, and Tom was ver) angr) \\ ith \lissy. \I iss\ hitched up her trousers-oh, I forget to tell )OU. ~I iss) .' day belle \\as not n·ally a girl at all; no. ' tan ley Green lee "as a hoy : but you ;.ee he had been inflicted with that nickname because of his peculiar ways, L "\Veil, all right, then. 1\·e told you frankly what's been on my mind, and you can take it or leave it, just as you like! If you can't act like a man, you can go with someone else, that's all!" and Tom hit \'iciously into hi, roll. "I'm sorry," was all :\Iissy replied. night, alone. o :\Iissy went home that The two young fd'ows had \n>rked together during the summer, and had taken quite a liking for each other. But :\Ii:. y unfortunately po ses;.ed man) of the traits of a girl, and Tom , merlooking these in hi~ regard for his pal, had gone as far as he could. But not e\Cn Tom could stand this any longer, and he \\·as nO\\ at the end of the string. He had an out and out talk "ith 'tan about it. Tom was disgusted. He could not go around with a sissy, a molly -coddle. He ''as getting to be a man, and he liked real men's com pan). Oh, he "as not afraid of what the other feEows might say about his chumming with 'tan. Tom liked 'tan too ''ell for that. But-but couldn't he-\\Otddn't he at least try to act like a man, and quit continually reading .=hakespeare's "T" elfth Night," and quit continuallr playing the "Rigoletto Quartet" on the \ "ictro!a, for Hea,·en's sake? Couldn't he "step around" a little "ith the other fellows, and not go home t'i't ry night, and sit by himselt, and read? Ye ·, ' tan had \\ell earned his nickname, and it \\·as getting to be too much for Tom. 'o the two parted, the one to his 'hakespcare, and grand opera, the other to his friend ·. :\Ii ·sy took the car home after school, :at dcl\\n on the couch , and settled his smooth chin in his equally smooth palm. He was ver) mis~r­ able. It didn't matter so much when his . ister kept nagging at him about being a big "baby," and a "little . iss)": that didn't bother himmuch, but "hen his friend, his best, his only friend deserted him, why, that was different. • · ot even the "T"elfth . right" could make up for that; no, not a hundred dozen nights. :\Ii sr didn't like company. He didn't like dances, and things. He \\Otdd rather tay at home, and read. He had never kno\\ n "hat fun there was in the company of other fe'lows. He only knew he liked Tom, because Tom was-hi friend: of course, he had a good home and excellent folk ·, but that was different than ha' ing a friend, and the loss of Tom was greater than all the hook , and phonographs under the big blue sk). But \lissy didn't realize this until Tom was gone. o ~I iss) ate hi lunch alone, after that. But omehow, the cu tomary "hot roast beef sandwich" did not ta . te as it u ·ed to. It lacked it. old flavor. 'omething was wrong. He knew. It wa. loneliness. Jle felt like a little drop of oil in a great expanse of O'ean. Tom's rise in the estimate of hi friends was ins antaneou: and sensational, since he tarted a sociating with other people. He \\as a congenial, peppy young fello", and people liked his keen wit, and frank, Page 137 �~incere manner. lie \\'as elected soon atter to the committtee for planning the "smokeless smoker,'' an annual affair gin~ n b~ the bo)s of the school. L\s the committee ~at in session one night after school, various sugge tions \\ere being offered to make the program g;ood and ~napp). ,' uddenly Frank aunder · s!apped his knee, and e\.claimed that he had hit upon a "\\'orld-beater. '' "I kno\\, just the thing, fellows! Listen! \ e'll get :\Iis.y :\laybelle to fight Bud Cary! \ e'lllrt Bud in on it, and tell him to let :\li. :y knock him out in the fir.t round. Everybod) '11 know it' · a fake, and it'll br a scream. I'd just like to see if he's got the gumption to accept! That gu) needs a good lesson, any\\'a). Tom sat chewing his gum, and said nothing. "\Vhat do you think, '1om?" "Oh, I think it's all right-I- I \\'as just thinkin'- yeh, that'll be great!" nd Tom went on che\\'ing his gum. 'o ne.\.t da) one of the committee sa\\ :\Lissy :\lay belle, and put the proposition up to him. :\Lissy \\'as taken completely b) surprise. Bud Cary was a great fighter, and :\Lissy \\'a: the last person in the \\'Orld to think of f1ghting him. Then a thought came to his mind. He longed for Tom-longed for someone in whom he could confide his troubles, as of old. It-if only-\\ as there any chance to redeem" By gosh, Frank, I'll take you up." The words were out before :\Lissy realized \\hat he was saying. It was Frank' turn to be surprised. 'tan \\ ent home that night, and thought it over. It wa a mean, dirty trick for them to do. It \\'a hitting a man \\'hen he's down. It \\·a · cowardly. :\lis. ) saw through their plans, and his temper was aroused. He noticed with ·u rprise that :omething \\as changed inside hint, :omething was acting differently. He \\'a: not filled with fear as much as anger. If onl) he could show them teach them a le ·son-if only-and \\hat would Tom . a) ? \Vhat would hi si. ter . a) ? \Vhat \\'ould they all .ay? He banged his fist on the table. It . hook. Hr wa: not dcm n! :\Lissy Yanished in the air, and ' tan ley :Jreenlee tood up, determined to fight to the end, if neces:ary. He started training immediately. ' tan \\a: no \\ eakling. He was . trong, and could stand a lot of punishment. Page 138 During the \\t'ek Tom came to him. ''.' tan," he .·aid, huskily, "put 'er here, boy! I'm sure lor you, old kid! I didn't think you \\l're man enough to do it, but I \\as a dirty liar. It took more than 1\l· got to do \\hat you did. Gosh, :ran, \\ill you forget \\hat I said?" and he gripped him tightly. He realized the CO\\ ardly thing they had done Stan , and his heart reb0!led at it. Friendships like these do not break off \\ ith an :mgry word. The two talked it over, and planned it all out. Tom told tan of the whole scheme, and they parted friends, closer than ever. ' tan's sister noticed a decided change in him, and wondered what \\'as the matter. 'he couldn't understand it. ' tan spent much of hi . time down in the basement, mysteriously concealing himself, and the "Twelfth " ight" stood untouched in the bookca. e. ' he didn't complain, though. It was the night of the smoker, and the crowd filled the hall, and was waiting, e-..:pectantly. ' tan quietly entered the locker room, and dres ed himself. He felt like a Roman gladiator, about to be ·acrificed. Ile laughed, but in his laugh there was a nervous tremor that spoke volume . This was a more serious fight than we might imagine. On!) Tom knew how much it meant to him. He could hear them yelling out there. He ground hi · teeth. The dirt) cowards! He realized that he had brought it all upon himself. It \\'as his fault, not theirs. He took it back. But he re ohed to make them eat their words, just the same. tan mounted the ring, a roar of cheering reachrd hi. ears. A sudden, awful fear swept o•er him. Funny little thing: crept up and down his spine, and made his hair stand up. Then he thought of the cheering, and he knew what kind of cheering it was. They thought they \\'ere fooling him, did they? Hot, burning anger displaced his fear. He would show them. He could take on a dozen Bud Cary' now. There \\as Bud over there, . miling knO\\ ingly at the crowd. In a few minutes the gong rang, and the two fighters stepped into the ring. 'tan . tepped right into Bud, and . tarted out at a terrific pace, ne\·er slacking; up a bit. Bud ducked carelessly at tan's first \\ild right �.'\\in g. This was just \\hat tan \\as waiting for. He swung with all his might, and \\ith his left caught Bud un;mares \\ith a S\'>ift uppercut, square on the chin. Bud had been making faces the '' hile, to amus·· the crO\\ d, and as hi . teeth cracked together, the) caught hi~ tongue between them, and the blood started. r,·er. The lightning streaks cut his shoulder cruelly. Ever) thing went b!ack. Stan reeled crazil), fell, and writhed through the count of ten. · tan had lost. • e"\t da), as ' tan was on his wa) to school, he met Tom at the corner. ' tan's arm wa · in a ling, and he wa · ashamed of himself. Tom walked up, and took him by his good hand. " tan," he said, "you did wonderful! You just did great! You're a real man now, and ) ou made ) ourself one. Put 'er here, 'tan!" was all that he could ·a). ' tan \\as -;urpri ed. He thought Tom \\ould be di:gu ted with him for gi' ing in so quick!). "Listen, tan! I want you to come over to the house, tonight. There's a bunch of fello,,·s \\·ant to meet ) ou. \ Vill ) ou ?" He looked at tan, and tan looked back at him. The) both tan was happ) now. The black "cauliflower" smiled. ure. cloud. , and "shoulder lightning" still bothered him. but he saw the bright sunshine filtning through and dri' ing away his pain. E,·en these clouds had sih:er lining. . tan had a wonderful time that night. He liked the fellow \\'hy, the) were almo t as good a Tom! tan could not hear much of "hat the crO\\ d "as saying, cared less. He fought like a madman, ne•er stopping once. Bud got angr), and started using all his skill, landing several blows on 'tan's jaw. TIH')' didn't hurt near as much as the fierce rage that was burning his heart. He S\\ ung reckless!) ; bared his face to Bud's gloves; thought ot nothing but landing one of those wild s\\in!!s on the evasive head before him. I lr forgot all his training. lie fought, slashed, jabbed, cried, laughed, bled-and fe~l. He jumped up quickly. , omething hurt. He fought the harder. It hurt worse. He fought still harder. Big, black "cauliflower clouds" loomed up. He couldn't . ee. He did see little streaks of lightning, like the photograph in his geograph) hook. The littlr )ellow streaks bit him, and pierced his shoulder. But he fought on. h~indly, madl). Bud "as also getting wild in hi s\\ inging, so fierce wa the fight. uddenl) the black cloud. disappeared, and tan could see. He saw the crowd. He saw Bud getting ready to make another swing. Bud . wung, and ' tan stepped aside. Bud lo.' t his balance, hut quick!) reco\ered himself. tan's arm. started swinging loosel) now, and slowed up. The clouds lowered again , thi time worse than 0 0 :J The " Twe~fth • · ight" has stood long in the book-case , and the du t 1s ettling on the cO\·er in thin layers. But tan had won. • • • 0 .. 1 0 [1 0 0 PaF;e 139 �Prophecies of '20 By EILET BLL".' Page qo Far in the regions of fan.:y There li, ed an enchanted Band, \\·ho knows the de.· tination Of every life in our land. "In suffrage and all ,,·omen\ rights, ..\!iss Hunter's the advo ·ate, She'll li\e to ripe old age \\.ith a poor little hen-pecked mate. " \nd ''hen the Eddins come again, A doctor :\lay shall he, :he'll iment some Ill'\\ Eli\.ir, A long life ior you and me. I sent a di.·patch to its chieftain, nd begged him send unto me The future of all the members Of Ea.·t Derner's , ineteen T,, enty. "In . {'\\:om )OU see a ·inger, second 'aruso-he \Vho rna) choose for his leading lady, :ome warbler of old 'T'' enty .' " The elf he sent to coach me, Remarked in a serious way, "To tell of all the members \Vould take me a year and ada)." "A. \1. shall live in a man. ion, But mark me; she'll li\C all alone. dear little old :\luther Hubbard, \Vith traditional doggie and bone. " . \nd ne\.t :\liss :\Iar) Beeler, \Vith her ways so meek and mild, \Vill \1 ed some Hoosier preacher nd the 'parson's'' ife' be sty led. "For m) time is short you remember, 'o take ''hat I sa) of a few, nd I'll tell you the rest in the future If all I sa) now shall come true." "Then we come to F. Denslow, n electrical fiend is he; Fly trap. are his special line, He'll oon be a patentee. " nd when we come to Robert. If things are as the) seem, Ile'll take the place of Gleason On 'hicago's baseball team. And as I could do no better, I thought I would let him relate group of his own selection, nd what he con ·icier· it fate. "Go over to ) onder parish church, \ here Re\. Reid doth preach, He'll fill your heart'' ith gladness Till your soul will yearn for peech. " nd, oh. in Pauline Collins, luck) maid you 'iCe, For she can pick the plurnlets From the ,·ery tallest Tree. "Behold," he said, "fair Eleanor, Of philosophic fame, And I am . ure that she will be A fortune telling dame. " weet Glady Rankin he hall ail To frica far, far away, To tell the little darkies ( )f the straight and narrO\\ way. "In the future C1randpa Lo\\ell, :.\lr. Lowell H., I mean, \ ill make 'ir Padere\\Ski \Vith emy turn quite green. nd Te\. will be a ranchrnan, Far a\\ ay on ''estern plains, He'll be making golden dollars, \Vhile his sister\ curing pains. �"And well, there's Teddy Brueggeman, He'll be a ~elf-made man, nd tell how hard he used to '' ork \Vhen in high school he began. The wretch replied with sinful grin , ' ending shi, ers dO\\ n my spine, "To avoid a second childhood, Go soak your head in brine.' "Behold, we see in Putty, monarch without a crO\\n, \Vho'd rather reign o'er Juniors Than be mayor of a town. Then he slo\\ ly, slowly faded In the most astounding style, And all he left behind him \Vas his sickly, dismal ·mile. nd then the other lice, I mean the fair . C., ,' he'd better wear some goggles, Or we'll have to cage her-. ee? 'LA:. -ROO:\! Q RREL "Jim, you're the higge. t fool in this school." Teacher-"Boys, boys, you forget that I am here ." "That deserter Berty \Valsh bachelor will be, rabid woman-hater, \Vith a emi-yearly . pree." Fresh-" , ' o, '' ho teaches it?" I clutched him b) the shoulder And said, " Before you go I'd like to know my future, If you think you really know." la Does yez remember the singin' clas · \Ve had here long ago? I'm hatin' to .·ee them old time~ pa. s, For they can't come rack, you kncJ\\. D \ e moind how . e\\·some used to scow I Rinehart, he \\'Otdd shut both eye . Dream in' he \\as in heaven, \Vhile :\Jiles ' ize's terrible harnJ\\ in' cries You could hear in 211. "Jack, you're a fool." "Look well at :\Ir. Graham, \Vho, if every thing goes well, \ ill rival Loui :\Iadden As a high and mighty swell. And here the elfin paused, As if hi. work were thru, nd aid in voice sepulchral, "I beg to . ay adieu." inging By ELLET BLI. 's \Vhen he took a tenor note, And how Dick Bnmn \\Otdd make a hmd ' ' if a bee was in hi. throat? " "And as to :\ I istress Brownfield, Of English she's . o fond, With her arm quite full of grammars I 'm afraid she'll be abscond. The oph-"Ha'e you ever taken ch!oroform ?" And Lionel ' heflan and big \Vard Bond, \ as hem lin' a great ole has , \Vhile Royal Barry was 'iittin' alone \Vith a frO\\ n all O\er hi~ face. The girl with a far-away look in their eye , \Vere dreamily gliding along, And breathin' ornndul , sorrowful sighs \Vhen singing :ome old lcl\ e song. The other day I saw :\lc:\Iurtrie in a great big chair, But don't get excited , the barber wasn't there. There was a young man from Chanute, \Vho had the build of a flute; He got thinner and thinner, Becau e he couldn't eat dinner, And he looks like a queer :ort of fruit. Take for in. tance ":\ly Baby's Ar,ms," Or Furman' "Bo-La-Bo," Till the boy would hit it up \\·ith the strain Of "Room t\\O hundred and t\\o." Then how them boy: '' ou ld tear along \Vhen "Ea:t ide High" wa .. ung, I tell yez that wa. a great old . on g. nd I tell yez the hallways rung. Page r.p �\Vhen '\Ir. \\'hiteman happened in, nd sat him do\\ n to pla), D') c moind ho\\' the fun \\'OU ld then begin? h! that ,,·as a happ) da) ! Lane-" I burned 111) finger. \Vhat shall I do?" Graham-" Read Carl) le's Essays on Burns." \ hen I light Ill) pipe at the basement door, nd them da) s before me pass, I \\rep for the times that is no more, And the old time singin' class. :\I r. Lord-"(Jet off the gra ~." 0. Pierson-"\ hat for?" :\lr. Lord-"You dull the blades." :\I r. Bro\\ n-" an somebod) define a Pol) gon ?" Brilliant tudent-"Yes, sir. Polygon is a dead parrot." '. \Iorley-":\I) high school life is like an open hook." S. 'osgriff-"lllustrated with cuts, I . uppose."' PRO\'ERB .\bsence makes the marks grow rounder. Page '-P :\Ielba \\'.-"Do you know, :\Jar), Lo\\ ell paid me a big compliment last night?" :\Iar) B.-"\Vhat wa ' it?" :\Ielha \V.- "He said I was among the prettie. t girls at the , enior Prom." :\Iar) B.-"Yes, I noticed )0\1 \\ere among them." �\1 r. Potter- " Did the) haH· any schools in the middle a~cs ?" '23 " \ Vhere 11 as the armistice signed?" J. \\'.tltman-"1 suppose tht') had kni~ht srhools." 'lt, "ln the lo11cr left-hand comer." A ~reen little freshman in a green little \\"a} B. :\latlork- " (;ot t11o orders toda)." D. Lee "r inc! \\'hat '' nc they ?" \l i,ed some chemicals up for fun one day; B. :\latlock-"O ne was to ~ct out, and the other 11·as to sta) out. Tht• ~reen little grasses now tenderly wm e O'er the green little freshman': green little grave. \V,\ TED-A small pon} an:ustomed to hard u. a~e.-\'irgil Clas ·. Bert \ Valsh (trying to light a match)-"! wonder what' the nnt- :\1 r. Crabb "\Vhy is it not advisable to keep chicken-. around ter with this match. It lit all right a minute ago." fine wood?" Bright ~crul:-"Bcrause tht·y 'II cat the ~rain." A litt'e jug of deep blue ink, :\liss :abin-"\\'h) 11ere you late to class?" :\lade unsuspecting papa think ]. Dawson-"The bell ran~ before I arrived." His offspring didn't flunk. :ome rubber in a chunk, Tailor- " Do you 11ant a cuff on the trou.ers?" B. Hall-If I stole a kis. 11ould you scream for )OUr father?" Customer-"Do )Olt want a slap on the mouth?" Louise B.-" Heaven ! :\lr. \Vh iteneck " \\'h at are the e"\ports of \'ir~inia? Do you want to kiss the 11 hole famil} ?" Fre.hman-" :\1r. Blis., are you still grcming?" H. Brig~.-Tobacco and li1e stock, sir." :\1 r. Blis. -". •o, 11 hat make· you think o ?" :\1 r. \V.-"Live stock?" Freshman-"Because the top of your head is co:11inl!: through your H . Brigg.-"Camels, sir." hair." H e and she arriH·d in the second half of the ~ame. :\Ir. E\ler-" 'an you e"plain 11 hat is meant by density?" Geor~e :.-"The score is still nothing to nothin~." • •o response from class. :\l argaret H.-"Oh, goody. :\lr. Elder-"1 ha1e numerous e'\ample before me." \ Ve ha1cn't missed a thing." D • D c. Page '-H �Till Page ·~• J>, \GE FOR THE UEXEFIT OF TIIO E \\HO C\ . ' 'T RL\U. �\ hen the teacher calls you bright a· a dollar, :\Irs. Leigh-"John, spell'weather.'" Don't get inflated above the collar, John-"\ -e-t-h-a-r." \Irs. Leigh-":\ly, that' For the ense of the word \Vould eem quite absurd, the worst spell of \\Cather we've had for a long time." \Vhen you u e the word "bone" for a dollar. '. Putty-"That baby sounds like a chicken when it cries." :\liss Harding-"Gi\'e the feminine of 'ulta n." B. \Villison-" 'ort of a foul ball, o to . peak." Ed. Rockwell-"Harem." 'ir Jim, a knight, In armor bright, Took tea with Lady Bowser·; The sadde t words, The word we hate, Are the e: "Get up, \Vith manner free It's almost eight." he spilt some tea, nd ru-ted Jim' · new trouser ·. I. \ ilcox-"I can tell y u how much water runs O">er • riagara Falls to the quart." Bob Beeler-" How much?" l \Vilco:x-"Two pint. ." :\Ir. Blumenthal (in economics)-"Are there any que tion :\lr. Reed-"\Vaiter, I found a tack in this oup." \Vaiter-"Very good, sir. I couldn't find it." It wa j u t the other day, In a fortune telling place, on monopolie ?" J. Estabrook-"\Vhat about the egg trust?" :\Ir. B.- "\Vhy, I don't believe there are any corner on eggs." Dear :\Irs. rundel: Plea e e.:xcuse Harriet' · absence ) e terday. he got wet in the A. :\I. and had a bad chill in the P. :\I. :\Ir. J. C. J. pretty maiden read my mind, nd then he lapped my face. J. Pasquella-"\Vhat make · e\'eryone want to kis Luella?" R. Paradis-"Her lip · stick." IF \ I HE Soph-"Ifey, .Freshy, wh) have you tho·e loud ·ocks on?" Freshy-"To keep m) feet from going to ·leep." CO LD CO:\IE TR E Barber-" Do you want a haircut?" '. :\Ic:\lurtrie-"No, cut 'em all while you're about it." Page J.l-5 �:\I r. Potter {in ci\ ics class ) - "John, are ~ ou learning an) thing?" John-" . . · o. sir, I'm listening to you." A fe,,· years ago I was a poor farmer in a beautiful countr) full of Lanes ''here we u:ed to shoot a Hart (the) ''ere fair Pre) in those days), \\bile \Vaite(ing) for the young hired man to come hack from Bruce-"Hm\ long should a si\. foot man's leg he?'' tel\\ n in De Ford. Britton-'' Long enough to reach the ground." went to tO\\ n and he always \isited the Barber. lie always used to \Vare his \ bite pants when he One da~ just as he came in the yard he yelled, ":\lat-lock the door, the (,arret's on fire." {. · otice on blackboard in 2 12.) The hoy "Three Little \Vomen" please return them. \\ ho horro\\ ed the Re\\ anl. The Butler immediate!) came upstairs \\ ith a bucket of \Iurke water and poured it 0\·er the 11re. Just as he did this a Bird flew out of it' nest and got into the llall somehow or other and was later :uffocated hy the smoke. :\Ir. Pitts {going into a re~taurant)-"Do you sen·e lobster~ here?" \Yaiter " ' ure, we sene anybody." :\Ieanwhile the rest of us watched the Barnes in order to save the horses and the \Voole) sheep. Also we watched the house where we had one Bacon to keep it from being B) rne (d). ' ome one sent in an alarm and the fire department\\ ith the Cre\rs Blustering young farmer-"Got any mail for :\like Howe?" Glaring Postmaster-" " · o, not for yours or an~one else\. " arrived. !though they were ,' trong men the) were scared ,'tark stiff and acted like the~ were made of Putt~. fter the) took one Peek at the fire, the hig bunch, made of Hicks, made me :\ladden e\ er) thing. :.\I. Greenawalt-"l'm not going to get married until I get some sense." It ' imms to me that the) might have Hurd me calling for help and been at my Beck and call, but they seemed so full of Bliss at finding a Libert) G. Harrison-"Gee, too bad you're going to be an old maid." Bond, which it is True the) couldn't Reid, that it didn't matter if amone got Hoyt or not. :\lary had a little Ford, I lost some cash but it was found later in the Field, and besides Owen the 'arpenter, who put the new Brown roof One of those speed) kind, on, I am \Vatt might be called square with the world. and this made nd e\ er) where the front \\ hee!s went, me feel like a Freeman. The hack ones came behind. One time we tried to be Bare Hunter{s) and also tried to catch some Fish. \ hen we came to a Goodridge of mountains we made T\\ o hearts that yearn camp and smoked some bull Durham tobacco. For love's sweet prison, son, let' · go to bed." \\·here his is her'n :ee an) an~ thing (H) olloway. And her'n is his'n. Lee(H) this Hill, man," and I said: Then I said: "Harri- \Ve got up earl) and walked :\Jiles and didn't Then m~ 'trong son said: "Let's "I'm not particu-Lar-son." '. \I. & :\I. 0. Page q6 �Teacher-"\Vhat become ot Babylon? ]. Baston DOE' A " YO E K- OW: "lt fell." 'l'eacher- " nd of ' ineveh." \\' ho are going tore 'eniors nn.t year? Jimm~·-"1 t \\as destroyed." How many girls of twenty are going to leave the boys of twenty-one? Teacher-" nd of Ty re." \Vhy Reid doesn't flunk occasionally? Jimmy-" Punctured." \Vhy some girl doesn't claim those number nine rubber in the office? Dick :\Iusser- "l've started to take Russian, hut I've only learned \\'here Ryan learned the art of going down:tai r. \Vhy Freshmen don't ubscribe for the annual? one \\end so far, and that\ the \\·on! for 'cootie.' " \Vhy Putty and Graham try to look o studious in the picture? Bob Beeler-"\Vhat is it?" Dick-"1\anawfulitch." \Vhether :\ladden e'pects to boss a hotel or buy out the earth? \\'ho will gi\e us restoratives after e'\ams? DL Tl ' T' ' EPIT PH Ho\\ often Pasquella gets haved? Yiew his gra\e with gravity, \\'hy the "pu. h" don't study more? He's f11ling his last cavity. \Vhy hsher gazed at the ·tar · in the Junior picture? \\'hy \Ic:\Iurtrie doesn't get a haircut? timid little Freshie \\'here "· e\\ som got those darling dimples? To the Joke box did come, \Vho looked so hard at the mirror in the girls' dres:ing room? He put a nickel in the slot \Vhy And waited for his gum. po~lo is so popular between periods? \Vhy :\Ir. Blumenthal always rub. hand . together on entering clas · ? :\label had a Thomas cat, \Vhy :\1 r. Cannon lean. over sideways to pick up a piece of paper? It warbled like Caru.·o, \Vhy :\Ir. Potter trie. to :care your answer out of you? The neighbors S\\ ung a baseball bat, \Vhy :\Iiss Batione dwells on our manner.? ow Thomas doesn't do so. \Vhy Cosgriff does so well in chemi. try ? \Viii the ·e desperate lo\e affair continue? A bang, a crash, a fearfu 1 roar, \\'hat's the matter with '20? The ceiling must ha\e ki·. ed the floor, But cease your fears and ease your cares, ? ? ? ? ? For Ryan' but flitting down the stairs. ? Page q7 . �A 'armod) to '. LeRoy-"! saw you laughing last night. F. Denslow (in \egetable store) \\'h) 'the mirth?" "\Vhat han• you in the shape of cucumbers this morning?" '. L.-"John threatened to throw me over a cliff." Clerk-" I ver) sorr), sir, nothing but bananas." . '.-" I should think you would ha\ e been frightened." '. L.-". 'o, I knew it \\as on I) a bluff." G. ~loritz and J. Read (selling bo\.es for Pinafore at KnightCampbells}-"\Vho shall we see about selling a box to Pinafore ?" R. \\ ertz-"ls this a fast ri\ er ?" R. ~lanager-" (Jo dO\\ n and see the shipping department." arter-"I .hould sa) so, it's full half the )ear. KO~IUDIE \ ' HEIR OR \Von summer aye man whom e)e caul Lieu and mieself spent SC \ era I daze get h) mn aut. in the Koul heir of Bare Creek. Thee mewl was sew madd at Lue that hee kiqued him. Hour outfit consisted of ate gon: and pistils, \\'On packhorse, won me\\ l, Rower, ten.e and .e w fourth. I thawt he was ded and aye reel tier tood inn m) I four altho he \vawz sew Ever) thing belonged to me e-.:cept mien eye cood naught bare two have hymn d) e. thee mewl witch was Loose. He was pail and inn grate pane but after eye untide his choler four him and lett hymn Liue wa: \·a r) crewl too hi · me\d and wood often sees . um sti\. and beet h)mn four know caws at awl. eye told hymn two use moor cents. Then whee got a) e bord frum aye gait witch crossed hour rowed and pride h)mn out. breethe sum heir he sune gawt well. He wou~dn't beeleave me when \Vhee ran out uv mete so thot weed shute aye dear. \ on dae Lew tide a lode big enuff wun aye long waze and finally saw h) mn. E) e tract Eye razed m) gun and f) red. 4 an ellufant on thee poor bee.t and tride to galop hymn threw a)e I mist thee mane marque but blue his tale off. creak but thee mewl had 2 weighed var) sloely and he was ew sloe that whee tar ted four Denver arriving their inn th) me te\v start kule at Loo ker ·t hymn. Eest last ' eptember. The pur beest sank in thee creak and whee coodn 't D Page q8 D D [.. • _.J • .- D Know moor till next thyme. After thi epi. ewed id ~loritz. �1Ju !Oemnriam Of those who were too dead to have their pictures taken. Pa~e L+ J �LIFE AT E. D. H. B.r \II KE OWE!' ( )n a cold and ~nowy mornine; on a bleak. • member da), \\·hen the much bedraggled student finds sleep s\\eete~t in his ha), There's a sound like clashing \\capons or a rapid li ring gun, And he \\ akes '' ith tho'ts of anguish of another da) begun. A line before the counter at least a mile in length, He 'ie,,·s the conflict sadl), he sure is losing :trength. He reaches for a sand\\ ich, two others make a grab, A gentle nudge, the sandwich gone, friend freshman rather mad. crowd of brutal students won't give him half a chance; A shove, a push, a plate of beans, a ruined pair of pants. From hi~ place beneath the covers he hears the foe subside, Then ,,-ith quick determination throws the covers to one side. He gobble. do\\ n some breakfast, then faces the blizzard's blasts, • \her '' ading th ru the snow-d ;ifts, he sights the school at last. t last he gets an oyster stew and half a plate of bread, He looks about to find a seat (most ncr) thing . eems red), He spots one in a corner. three others see it too, He makes the seat, the food complete, e-..cept the O) . ter ste\L But students can't be choo:ers. He run . to meet his fate, And hauls up at the clas: room just twenty minutes late; And the face of friend teacher takes on a dismal grin, 1le's found a dand) victim and prompt!) jumps on him. He's glad the lunch is over, and starts forlorn!) back, The afternoon will be a grind with drawing room and tacks, The algebra and English are terrors grave and grim, And then, of cour:e , there's Freshman drill and \\Orst of all, there's g)m. A poor attempt at bluffing the teacher' · searching lookYe god ! he nnn ha' e tho't him the author of the bookAnd then a bunch of questions he's nenr heard before, He calculates his chances of slipping thru the door. At la~t hi · da) i · over, he slO\\ 1) hobbles home, Just make the house and crumbles up with one hm, feeble moan; Regards the walL with glass) eye, start numbering his day , Compares the ga · jet route with some other painless ways. A little nap at stud) (his be t sleep in a week), Pleasant dreams of home and mother and the girl across the street. A sudden rude awakening, the) said 'twas almo. t one, You can bet your bottom dollar East keep. you on the run. But when he': on his down) couch he feel a thrill of joy, At last toda) i O\'er and he' a happ) boy; But then hi. jo) give way to grief, there woops aero .. his mind, Tomorrow's but toda) again, it's all the same old grind. An awful mob at luncheon, a fight to get a check, He emerges from the struggle three-fifths a total wreck. 0 0 Pa11:e 150 0 0 0 0 �Page •s• ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource ANNUAL 1920 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1920 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource East Side High School, Class of 1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Old East Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a27afead1499a873affaddbf31895c3c.pdf 23c24e193d8cc1d6dff345e8e42862ee PDF Text Text �.... ���EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1921 �EAST �PAGE CLASSES 14 SOC!. L ACTIVITIES 74 CLUBS - MUSIC ATHLETICS JOKES - 81 94 - 108 124 �FACULTY �FACULTY FACULTY ~I rss \ln. Ro: ·o1~ C. ll1u , J>ri11cipal \IRS. \1 \RY I•:. \rwi:>~.o. · :.\lrss l~os \Ur~ l~D:-JJS'I'o • .'';flmzislt English \lrss l1n:.·r \xso. • nllglislt \IRs. CoR\ L. . \Rt ''WI·:r. .1 tfclldmzcc .")ccrctary :.hss .\ .. · 1·:·rTr·: I~ \DGI.r·:Y l.ati1t :.\lrss B1~ .· rc1 .\ H \TI0"\1: S'f'allislt :.\lrss :\1.\HC.\RJ·:T :\1. 11J.: y.·o.· E nglislz . .1!at!tclllal ics J[R. Ftn:n \ '. nuss .1Jat!tctnatics. Physiography :\ lrss 1 L\zJ·:r. Brww . Botany. Zoology. fl!tysiolo!.!..' \IR. GEORGE T. C \ · ·o.· Geology, Physical Ceop,raf'lty :\frss STEI.L.\ G. '11.\\IBERs E11g)islt :\IR. \\'. II. J.[[.'J.'()JW .)"f'a 11islt :\Irs TIIYRz \ Co1rr:\ ncscripti<·e Gco111clry .1/cclwnica/ nra<l'ing \[Rs. Rns1·: R. Cm.T\ noJIICStic ScicllCC ~!R. IR \ . •. C'R \Illl Bookkeeping. Sa/cslllallsltip. Cotlllttcrcial .lritlttttcfit - RosE CnmY B11glis!t :\I H. E. \\" \TTr·: I·:r.DER P!t-y•sics :\Irs: l1n. 'E FTSIIJ·:R Stclloyraf'lzy \!R . JorJX B. (, ,\R\'L' C!tc111istrs \!ISS ~r. GR.\."1' \ .'X \ l£n,c;lislz. f.ati11 \Irs: En~LY:\ (TRII'FI • [[istorv \fl.'~ ~[ \n\' E. IT \SKI-'1,[ , Secretary :\ln. [)onus R. IL\'I'CH 11syc/wlor;_\' :.\ln. 1'1·:n:R C. IToJ,)! l!istory. Collllllcrcial Subjects \[ISS RL"l'll [ IOI'KI. ell~lish :\[ISS IIEI.l~' ]Jt · 'TJ.'R English \lrss LM'R \E. IR\\ L' flistory, Ci<·ics \[IsS nEJL'I!.\IWL .\ Joii .'SO,· T,a!i11 \IH · l'n ,c:· C!l Frcclra11d nra~~.·in.~ ~l1s . PAGE 7 C \'I'IJI~RL ·1~ G. l(r.r. · J·: .\fathc111atics ~II ·s \;-.:IT\ 1-.:cn HI: nnglish ~IRS. ~[ \\'0 . \. Ll ·: \(.'II ~~ R. C IL\RU:: • \. JJ istorv ~I H. 1~ \J.Pil t>oTTJ-:R B. Pt'T . ',\)f l.ati11, Commercial La'<1' ~IR. \\' \L'l'ER , . REED 1! ccllllllical !Jra<~.·iny Ci'i. ics. Jlilitary Trai11i11g Freehand Drm1. i11g ~lrss :.\L\RY ,'.,'\liT.' ~IRS. RoBHRT .\ i£11glish ~11s: I IJ·:u:.'.' :.\I. \1 .\cno . ·.\1.1> f.ibrari .11 ~IRS . _l I~SSll: \\'. \1 \d ' TOS II Botany, ffistor.v .\lrss [}Jo;I.J·:.· :.\1. JL\l'RER .lttcndallcc Secretary JiiSS \l.\RC .\RT·:T :\[c:\T-:11. T_\'f'c;~. riling. ,)'tcnograplty Loc \:\ L. \lEer · rn· .llathenwtics. !'hysical Trai11ing \I R. Rcnll·:Irr C.• 'F.wr. \ . ·n French ~!H. \[1'. \\'ll , l.I\\1 \fathc111atics LET<: II J>\RKFI' Jl!.'S JL\RLO_· ... , )f.\I,L E11glish ~lr:: :.\1 \RG.\HET :.\f. :mTH Physical Tr. ininq I r. ,'PIT I l ,R I ublic. 'pcaln11_q, ncono111ics. !I istory, T'ocational Cuida11ce :.\Tiss E)Df \ L. '·rEn.·nFRC French ~I H. (L\RK ~Ir·. :\I R. \Yrr.u \)l TRTPT.ET Ccllcral • cicncc lfathe111atics .\ I H. C1 \In:. ·c1~ P1·:.\R.'O • .lfathc111atics .\l iSS \lll.DRI(I> . \. PECK EI.l'.\T\UB !,atin, Typc<~.·ritillg :.\[rss ETHFI L. TonY Che111istrv ~In .. :\ITI.DRED \'r. ·'E. '1' Ettglish, IT istory :\fR. \\ ' II BERFORCE T. \\'HITE)f.\.' /)oJilcstic .lrt 1/usi~- \Ire H \T.Pir , . PtTT: Gu· · T. \\'n .. o.· 1fathclllafics. Physiolo_qy !.atilt. f'sychology \11s-. \IYR'J \ B. l'owrt·:R f I istorv :\fR. ~Irs: . · \1 \UF C. \\'II.:o.· Fre11c!t �THE ANNUAL PAGE 8 ROSCOE C. HILL �PAGE 9 DEDICATIO mr~tratinn tn mr. 18osror ill. ~Ul As u mark of uur murmr.ut nguril anll rstrrm. us a nwmorial of a l7appy frtrnilsqip, anil somr of tqr plrasatttrst qours mr l7aur rurr .aprnt; a.a a tokrn of our frrurnt allmtrutton of rurry ftnr quaHty of your qrall anb qrart, mr. tqr <!lla!Hl of 1921, tlr1liratr 1Qt.5 Annual. �L S �PAGE 1 1 FOREWORD F OR E WOR D By T lit·: EnrToH Your· .\ltlltHtl fm· 1!1~1. thp th;t·t<•<•Hth pnhli<·ati<•n < f ~< · tli o t· (')a:o;N<" at thp Ea-;t D<·m·<'l' lligh ~dwol t'<')lt'<'NPlltN tlH• <·onthill<•ll Pfft t·t:-; of thP :-;tndPnt hotly, nill<>d n11d Pllt·ont·ag< d g<•tH :·on:-;ly by tl11• fa<·nlty. 'l'h<• ,\nnnal ~taft' :l<'k!IOWIP<lg<'H with gt·.Jt< lui appt·<•t·iatioll thP inntln thh• a> ·i.'tall<'<' of )It·. H<•t:l. )fl·..;. Lpi~·h, a11tl )ft·H .. JmlP'-', a11tl thP l'ilt<• NJ il·it of ltl'l Jfnlnt.'H an<l <·oOJH't·ati<m ft·; 111 <•n·t·y :-;ttHlPnt who ha> h<·· ·t in:-;tt·ttnJPnt:tl i·1 Jl'ip:u·ing this hook I'm· you. Th<· .\!lil!l tl iH d< li<·qtyd t<. )IJ·. u:Jl. Ollt'l'(':tH()IlH I'Ol' thiN are plainly Htat<·d in Ollt' d< •<li<·atiotl. \Yp at·<• slit'<' yen t'<•ali;r,p th<• gJ·<•Jt amotnlt of work that tl11• JH'<'P<ll'<ttion and prin ting d Hlll'lt a hook a<ld:-; to our alt·P:t<ly hn ·y da.' H, m11l 1 wonl!l indPe<l hp Hngt·atpful if I :-;honl<l <tllit, hPt'<'. tll\' hpat·ty tha11k · to Ill\' a:o;:o;o<·i:tl<'> Oll tlH• .\nnn t1 Bom·<l fm· t IH•it· good-nat nt·pd and ;thYay:-; ·l'lt• pl'f'nl <lo in:·· of t hP!t· pal'(.-. without whil'h thi:-; ta.-k wonJd )t;IY<' hl'('ll all illl)lONHih)(' 011('. If\\'(' h•t \'(' Iliad<• llliHI<lk< '· fot·~i\(• ll!". 'l'h<'_Y W<'t'(' not illtPntional, yon know. \\'('haY<' <·onHI<llltly tried to k<•<>p in mind , hnt thi.- .\mtnal i:-; yonrs and that, as thp y<·u·.- g·o by, it will hring to yon in it:-; (\\·n way. happi~>.;t mPnwt·i<>-' of old El>t ll<·llY<'t: and t h<• day:-; W<' :-;pent t he]'(• . •\t any t·atP if .n n <l< J'iyp hnt half thP pl<> :Hlll'<' :llld inti'J·, .;t ft·onJ it:-; p<'l'llH:tl that its <· LillJHlHiti(,ll h-ts :d'fm·dpd ns, WP haw am jl iP t'<' ~~-~ ·t to IH' gy.Jtil'iP.l alHl to fppl that •1111 ' HIH'('('HH h<tN h<'<'ll H<l( i ·fying. --- �~YES NO Hl l'. I ~'; IIHII> ANNUAL n 0 .". R D �A UALS1AFF PAGE 13 t4nnullL JTflff • • JoE RE.\D Editor-in-Chief Jon :\I ENIRY Joh• Editor ROBERT --- \\'rLLI ·ox NAMES ANNUAL BOARD RoBER '!' , TSI!.\LL Business Jlanager \ 'meL L\ Kmn.A. ·n J okc Editrcss IRGINIA DOWNING Athletic Editress L t:I E :\IEEKER Lor. Goonwr. · .lssociatc Editress .-lssociate Editress J-1,\ROI.I> LTX!JROOT II 11.\RnY L·cr.ET: CDIE :\JAr l-IODXETTE .lssociatc Editor .-lssist nt Business ~l!cmagcr Associate. Editrcss :\I\.· Tlrr,I .-lssvciatc Editor .\lUll \\'E.'DFI.KE.' I~ E. ' T B.\RBER Editrcss-in-Cizicf Jf a11agi11g Edito r Athletic Editor .lrt Z:ditrcss R t:TII PITT. .Jssvciate Editrcss LEO. A LACEY Associate Editress Er.E ,\ . 'OR Yoc. ·c .lssistmzt-.1 rt-Ed it rcss HA~!'l"ABELLE Br.oo~IIIIEI.D I ��PAGE 15 CLASS OF '21 CLA S S OF '21 ThP da. ·N of 1!):!1 lwg-au it.· <·arPPr at "Ea.'t" on th<' inHI<tllnt<'lll plan; HOIII<' of nN al'l'in•tl in 1917, hnt 1110.'1 of nH NJWIII that Y<':U' in jnnior high RchoolH and RO <'<UII lH•n• in 1!)1. ' . "·<· at <,JH'<' attt·ad«l m1H'h attention. whidt waN n o t alwavH fa rorahle, hy g-oing up and <lown t h<• . \\TOJtg" Rid<' of t h<> Rtail·.-4, atHl othet• .'imilar f<'at •. 1\Y<• m·p ghul to lH' ahl<' to .'tat<• that, at thP prP.' ut \\Tiling-. rnany of n .· han• l<•at·m•<l whi<·h iH tlw right .'itl orth .'lairs.) In t hp .''<'a t'N that follow<><l .'< -IIIP of n.' haw fal1Pn h: th<• way~i<l~. hnt <'IIOHgh haY<' es<·a1wll tlw pitfalls of TJ'ig., EngliHh, Latin. pt<·., to makp tll(' dn. s of ':!1 the l;J,t·g·<·Nt that has <'\'PI' lH•< n gra<lnate<l fr·otll Ea .. t D('ll\'<'l', again dispt·ovi11g th<• Htat<'m<'nt that gootl thingH <·ome iII ) it flp ]l~l('kagPS. D111·ing 0111' Ft·<'Hltlluttt atHl ~ophotiiOt'<' Y<'Hl'.' W<' J·emain<>ll CIS llllOh!'itl'tH-dYP as J.O. HihlP, lW<'fPlTillg' to ]pt thP UI)Jl<'l' <'htHNeH han• thp stag<•. lmowing that they would HOOII haw "Htr·ntte<l theil· littlP hour'' and it \\·onl<l th£"11 lw onr· tnr·n. 111 0111· .Jnnio1· yPar. howeYPl', we em 1·ge<l fln11t mr ohR<·nrity hy being th<> fit·Ht .Junior <·la:H of Ea:t f>l'IIWt' to ot·gmtize. .\ H .Juniors W<' "put OY<'r·· two Y('l'Y happy H1Wial affail'H- a Hpring pal'ty a111l a pi<·nie . •\ H ~Pnim·s W<' are prohahly the h . t pqnipp <1 daH.' EaHt lraH P\'et· .'een. Effi<"i<'nt <'Ollllnitt e. haw ]n·o\'l<lPd 11.' wit It <·,>)OJ'H , flow erR, piltH a11<l ot lH'l' H<'<'<'HHi tie.' u 11 til --- �P ACE nior, if fully equipJH'<l with tlw rpg-alia of hi!-\ <·la!-\s- tho it ha n Yer lw n our g·oo(l fm·t llllP to ohs<'l'\'<' mw in sn<'h a .·tate--~nig-ht almost lw mistakpn for a ChJ•istm:t!-\ lrpp in fnll bloom. Praetically tlw only thiug- w<' la<'k i!-\ a (·hs!-\ cll·ink. This mi. ion i.· not <hlP to <'Hl'PlPs!-\npss on our part. ns might at fir. t lw .uppo. Pel, hut mth<'l' to a hH·k of symp:lthy in fac·nlty ir le , which ha:-; f01'('('(l IIR to waJHlP1' forlomly f1·om drink to <lrink. with llPY<'r a onp to <'all onr own. EY .r. ince onr ~<,ph mOI'P ,Y<'<Il' wP han' takPn a ]p;uling part iu athl ties. This Y<'<ll' lliOI'P t h<lll l1alf of t hosp l'P<'Pi \'· ing lett r for foothall WPI <' ,'pni(Jrs. 'l'lH ]pss ,·iol<>nt Hpm·L of ha ketball. whi<"h W<' l< ft almo<.;t pnti1·ply to lh<' .Junior.·. wa v ey wE'll han<lle(l. ThP daHs of ':!1 will hp w<>ll r :'JH'<'s nted in both ha. ehall and tl'a<'k. ur ocial y<'ar has 11<'<'11 W<'ll fillPcl. Two ".'kal<'!-\" \\'PJ'P giv nat the Bro:ldway Hink tc. miHP 111011<'." fm· tlH' .\1111n al. ITer we reyi\·ecl our llH'lllOl',Y f that nohlp art k110w11 HH r 11 r skating, wllith somp of us h;ul upm·ly forgotten ancl with which w now h<'('HllH' re;u·qnaintPcl tO!.!;Pther with tlw almo t-forgott n fact of ]1 w h;ml the' flom· <':111 hit ns if giv n a han<"e. The e .'katp,.·• Wf'l'e 1'Pal rolli<"kinp; af'f'ail·s, and they brought in thr ca.'h,. o (lea1· to a 1We1ly •'<'nim·'s he n·t. ~\ pirnie thi. pring 'hO'"-' our n I'Hatility in heing- goo() to onrlY . ongre . an<l :Jiinena with mn<.:h spirit, ]ll'<'Sf'lltP<l "IIi k at College'', an<l th<' ~enior <'lm;~ will .'oon put on a play which, undoubtedly. will t il.'<' (]I(' <lmmatic· <"ritic. Th ·lwol will nhw pl'(·~ent '''l'he ~Iikaclo" thi.' ."<'<U'. From what w luwe . een of the hrillianL <·o ..;tume.' all() what we know of the earpful prPpnrat ion h,,- all mpmh<>r. of the ca twa ar' certain that it willm' t with unqualified snt<·e · ', a C LA S S H I S T 0 R Y (C o n t in u e d ) I 6 On -l il11l1:11',Y 11. the• ~Pllior 'Pl'om" wa!-; h<>l<l. Owi11g to thp h;\1'(1 wcwk of thr c·mnmittee this W<l!-; a 1'<'(l·l<'ttP1' ewnt fo1· all who nttPJHl<•(l. ~t tHl< 11ts a11<l alumni }l<H'k<•<l th<> <hliH'P nom· of Pmgl'<'S!-; llall and. with gTPat <•nthusia.'m, "tl'ip]H'<l th<•light f'<tnta!-;ti<"" to us<' thP wcml.' of tlH' late :JI1·. :Jiilton. L<Jt<'l' thc•y dP\"Olll'<'d. with <•qual pnthusiasm, th<> rpfrp!-;]llneuts Jn·c,yidPd f'c ~1· lnmgl'." clnnc·<'1's. ~\ 11 wrnt honw with hut onp 1·pg·rpf, thnt it c·m1ld 1wt haw lnHt<><l longer. hnYP hacl 1·nt hPJ' 11101'<' mul hptfpr sc (•ial hom·H than llSll<tl thiN ,\'<'<11'. ~\f'tC'1' a NhOJ·t ]H'l'f01·1JI;lll('(' lll thp ~\HN ('Illhl,\·­ ]'(;()111 hY NOIIH' of onr ln·i\.dtt <'11t<•J·tain<'J's W<' wonl<l d('.'t·ewl und cl<t;H.<' to thP g·ay mn;_;-ie fnJ·niNil('d hy om· OJ'(·hestJ·;L 'l'o (\\IJ' t<>adH•J·s who han' pati<'ntly horn<' with UN ancl <•xplain<>d thp <'1'1'01' of Olll' ways whpn W<' Hplit om· iufinitiYP.' or whPn W<' i11Hi.'ted that thP hattl<' of \Yatrl'loo was a mwal rugag<'ltH'nt lwhn•pn th<' ::-iwis·.; alHl th<> HusHians in 1 J!):.! allll W<IH fought 0\'('l' fliP ]HIHS('Nsion Of ~<'hle.'\\·ig·-Ilol~tPi!l, WP ;tJ·<• gl'<':l tly in<l<'hf<>(l. E~qH•<·ia lly a 1'<' w ind<>ht rcl to )f r. Pn t. !lam to wlu.m, as onJ' Hponsm·, W<' han' lwen <'Ven mm·p than nsnal '' son1·c·p of tJ·ouhl<'. \Yhrn )fl'. B.tl'l'<'tl ]pft ns lm;t Y<'aJ' we f<'are(l w<• woul<l not h<' ahl<' to fincl anoth<'l' who <'<;uld fill hiH phH·<•. hnt in :Jlr. I £ill W<' h<tY<' a prin<'ipal )dlO ha. en<·om·ap;Pd Heho!a1·Hhip, athl<'li<·H, ckhating- alHl all otlJ<'I' lll'andH'.' of .'<'hool adivity. In him we f'iiHl a Rpirit of friPJHlHhip that ilo3 both <'<)l'(lial m;cl h<>lpful. \\'p <·annot y<'t write Ow full hiHtory of the da.'!o; of ':.!1. thPR<' HI'<' lmt it.' fil·st pag<'H. Ou1· faith make.' us h<'lieve that, fift.'· )" ·m·:-; h<'ll<'<'. it will haYe lwen w1·ittc>n large by worthy aC'ltiPn Jllents. a.' ha.' he<>n tlw hi.'tOl'Y of ]H'<'YiOU.' da.'H<'H, a1Hl that East J>em·<•J· shall ha,·e jnHt <'aUH<' to he proll(l.of nHm)· fin<> men <llHl noble wom 'll who 1$ha11 <.:all her .\lma )later. "'<' �PAGE 3 2 SENIOR S IIAHHY K. II I L'J'OX ·•JfanJI an hrtll Is //11 shr· 1111-' ''Thr Jlfr ..rmi/it·atillll II/ 111!1'8 //('/ /fJ Ill'.'' Prom . <'on unit tel' :! llonors Bi •.! . •islPJ'S :\litll'l'l';t ':!(I-':! I Expc utiq• ('onnnilll'l' :!% 1!11· ·'Jiirit of ·.fa::' •·. 1Jrok1 ''· l/UIIJI (II'(' t/11 !Ionon: l~llW.\1:11 Hl -TII 11.\\\'KI. S ".I !/lilirl 1111111r· ;., r11/hr r /o lw l'hll·'l'll I h11n !Ifill/ l"ir·ftt _,_.. ''Th1 lowly lll='iTEHLilll-:rt luart 1/111/t wi11 the ltl'art II/ all." :; l'ic·nic· ('omtnillel' l:lpp ( 'luh ':!O Or<'11 stra ':!I :.! 1h llonm·s :\1.\H IE llonor~ llODXE'I'TE ···"ht ll'hll lllll!/lt .Y a nil liv< ,, i.~ , urc "f'ailh, 1/illf' -' liS I had .,a irl il .\Jill \HI I --- ll'fl/ to win.'' <:it•J:.;' Ht•,;pt·,·c· Thalia ('luh St•niot· l'la.1 �PACE 31 SENIORS W IL t,I A:\1 :\1. J I.\:\1:\ 10~1' •·1faJIJl!l·!: fl - lii1"/.'JI , fnir 11111/ jn•: \ otl!ill!l tlil'l"t · i-~ that /miller mt."" I:H.\ :\T is '".'lift 1/("t IIIII/"(' HEATRT 'E IL\IU:I~ '·L't:er .'III"CTt , (Vrr true, ll"c are 1:1 ru fonll of t,ou:· :\linen·a ]llltlf"(' tffllfi/PIIl I IAH\"EY ' 11 "111'1/N 0/"C 11"11/IICII, !/1 "11/-< Ill"(' 1111'11." <;iep ('luh ":!()-":!1 Uirh<" HC'st•n· ':!0 .Tl"LL.UL\ HY 11.\ ~TI:\W.; ··r,,,t /1 '111/Jl 1111· with 110nr la~ty hinu f'//(',"<, l "o ur I"I!U'l• of sun!lown·s IJiu .</te.<." "1!1-":!tl-"~1 1:1eP t'luh "l' \\"t•lf:ll"l' "1' 1 ll uuor /han 11"0/"1[.,.·· Ill.\ ··'f'lle l.w.~t /11"11/lllc/ of llu iN /hi' /'(I.Y/." JI.\ H'l';\ 1.\:\ ~odal lloHI" ('<llll lllitl<'l' .'Hers ":!0-":!1 (; i rls" HPSl'J"q• ":!0. Bi~ ('lass l'roph •t·Y I llouor �SENIORS PAGE 3 0 .\LBEH'l' <H'LIX~ON ''/lis JII'/'81/USiOII is IH•I/rr ::\1.\ H 1 /1/ft/1 tara." :'11. llAI)])OX •· Nut .,rm i ., "J!ri!lhl .,tatun· in t/w <'adrt ('apl:tin ':.!1 ('ad t Battalion ('ontntandpr ':.!1 ~('natt> ':.!1 ~pu ni~h ,,() It/." <'lnh ~11>::\'EY liAIIX '·.I 1111111 hr· ,,,., ml'd of c·herrful JJI'II• terdllJ/1< ''/ Jtacr · 110 (J/1/f'/' IIIII II ll'flll/(!11'8 rutlltrl ·'~Ill. l'fJII/idt nt lomorrotr .~ ." Congress <:lee 'lull X pwspapet· .'taff '21 Hask(•t-Ltall ·1 !1-':.!0-":!1 Hig- ~istprs ':!0-':!1 Indoor Ba,.(•ltall ':!0 16 I!onor \01. HOBEUT (;t ''L'fl.\LL ··lf'ith ju't r·nOII'Ih 111 ;.,quote." ()! lrarnill!l to WE~LEY ll.\:\IILTOX Jr. ··11 i//1 le!l·' of xtcel and hwrt of yold .l I nut frir nrl I'll nen r hold." -·:w .\thiNk I:oard '17-'1 Tnt('k '1 "-'UJ-':!0-':!1 \'il't~l'n· sidPnt .Juniot· 'lu~s ':!0 Treasurer ~euior ( 'Ia~;.; ':!1 'aptaiu of Tt·aek ':!0 �SE IORS PAC[ 29 I>l"DLEY (;HEEX SAIL\ ta{().IE.' "But I trill te!'ar 11111 heart llfiOI• 11111 ' '/or s/1 ere l'IJJ 1/aw.• to p!'('k at; I 11'1 II slu · kr /It yn1ial her 1/liJUI!." am 11ot what 1 am." "'t lit hrart ;, u·i,l'l lilt/It t/11 in- /1//r1·t." "1/e did ih(' Utiii08t /JOU/1(/S of knotr/el/[!1 find." l ' a ·k,lhall 'ID-':..!0-':!1 l 'ill:tfOI P .'()UIIi><h 'luh ':!0-':..! l <;Jpp ('lulo ' :!0 ).Jinernt 'lD E:\DL\ (; H DIES ''l;'t:('r to lu· 1/rl'l.-el/, l't:!'r "I to dressca .t.~ if .~ h e ll'en• fJOilly to a ftast." /J(' lllllil/111 /lath 1111 IOII!fl/1' (/IIJI/1/11/." Hi~ Si>:ters '20-'21 llrarua ('luh '21 l 'iuaforp ':!0 Thalia ('luiJ l111t �SEI\1011 PAGE 28 LI LLI.\::-i ''/'1/rre'.~ nolllin!l ill r·au ·' II I'll II LOI~ (;()J.IHLDDIEH <:Oili>WI.\' ''1.'1'118011 ;,, 1'/lli!JI/l ,, f,lun 1/trd/ iu in thr ,,(JI(/." I 1'111/111." ~J inernt l Honor ':!().':!1 .\n,nml Board Hi~ .'i>HPI'" ':!1 c;(pe ('lnh ':!0-':!1 l'inafon• '20 1.0\\'ELL ('. (;()()!!)." ''."iiiiJI/1' f/1'111'1' (1111/ llllliiiiiT·' 111i11/." •· I 1.ir·1. IJUir I .•t11rf1 d.'' 1 IJO!I lluuor ~IILl>HEll c:r:-;Er.L.\ t:<>::-illo: "Yrllt 111118111'1 ll't J/OIIr.•elf Ill' rloll'n.'' ·• full t·ast II/ ll'llllt uulil ht· ye/11 ,.,. cm.\Y mortal.• 'JII'JI' '' , :! % llonor~ ('0/l �PA C E 2 7 SENIORS / l>ORO'fliY ''8/t(' ".\/u.<it · lila/ briny ..,wt•et .<lt·CJJ llotrn from thr. bli. -~ful ,<ki< s." 1 llono1· tra .~ m. II nHulc jor /tUJIP/1 tlw"ghts." (;lrt~ · ne~en· e Bi,l.\' ~isters ~paulsh ('lull 1 Honor ''lfa! little IJW/11; thou art a t·ltfl"l'- HILDA UOAL 'TO. E ful sitJlzt." • 'tll!lni~h (.'lull Big 'ister ':!0-':!1 IIEIL\L\.X H. GIE. 'l·~ "1\'ell 1 k1101r him; Of ea.~/1 t mpcr, naturally yoorl, . tnd faithful to hi-< wonl. · 'ongress 'HF:!0-':.!1 •·.t sage from a tar country.'' Big Sisters l:kelel lub :! Honors EDITH GOLl>FAHB ''Dignified , q"i t, and 1·ar ." Big isters Honor �SENIORS PACE 2 6 l l OHRI~ "B11 thl' 1·an t•as ma11 111· .~fl 11 How .~hr loo~·1· d at 8cvn~ll'en." .:IIAHEL F:TZELL ·'// r r <lllilf· i< lik1 lhf' risill!l .~1m." Hi:.: •'isters .:IIinerva Big Sisters ':!0-':.!1 Spaui ·h 'lub IIELE.\' F()H.'YTHJ·J Ll' 'Y FAHT "'I li e .•el'l'l t 1·harm l'lullinu art." "A_ dangerou .~ rit·al of Jfinerra .'' 'euior l'lay 1 Jlonor .:llAIW.\HET J. FIL\.'ER " lllr flr l'-<1'111'1 "A. uood trelcome tltrnelh (£ l'otlay c into a palace." •'pani!<h ( 'lub ':!0-':!1 Big ~iNters ':!0-:!1 --- 1/lld ll'nd .~ itx /1((1//h T o u/1 who (·ome lwforr it.'' .:IIinerva Bil! ~~ terN (:iris' H !;(>IT(' ~pnni h Iub 1rannth. �SE IORS PACE 2 5 ~ELLIE "1'ht/ Ill C'/1. !II I ,.,, (//'; J)l)YLE .. \ ,, truer friend lwd 11111/0IIt .'' Tho' !itlltlt. 1111 11111 dull." ~Iinpt'\'a 'l!l-':!0-':!1 <:irJ:.:' Ht>s ITp l>t·:wm ( 'luh Tli!! !-(i:-:((•1' llonor 'o<'i ty -l llouor ~I i nena ':!I <:irh-< HN:etTP ':!1 llouor ,'o1 itt~ j l,2 liOIIOl'>' ,J()II ~ ~I. I>EI '1'1·: ".1111/ 1/ut.~ he lmn tcilhout IIIJII·'''· '11tc !ll'llltd old 11111111' of !11'11/lrmnn.'' ~1.\HCELI..\ lll'~~E "Tht· .<milt.< tlwt trill, tltt li11ls that !/IIIII'." Ba-.:l;et-hall ':!0 112 llouu•· \'IH<:I~l.\ llntnta ('luh Thalia 'luh 1 10 \r~l~<: ··If // lila.~/ to lltc!tlrlwitlt flu ft,•ut IIIII{ .</lli{C, That makt·s /hr liltillilt· 11f lift · worth wltile." :-:paui,..h <'luh ':!0-':!1 <'aptaiu Baskpt-ha ll ':! 1 ('aptaiu ln<lom· Ba:< l~hall ~Iilll'l'l'<l .\ unual Hoanl EXPI'IItil·p ('ommittp Hi:-: !-(isters (:iris' llt>sen·e ':!O ''/ f J/1111 1/'0il{tf 11/'('fJIIIIJ[i.<li , /tan/.'' ,on~rc:-o:-; ".:!0··:! I llt>hatin:-: Honor ~ot"iety l'resldt•lll llonors 11'11/'k �SENIORS PAGE 24 ('E(' I L ('() •. •·olt! Rlf'f d infant, lu II !Ill at 1111·." I:I:OH<:I-; 1'. ·• 1/11 ·"·!tool !ll'iltd." flails ITHTI~ an· ou( lri1111 % llonot· <lHA 'J~ ~1. CHA. 'E ". I lllflJI lf'illt 11 thir.<t fill' infonua- E\'.\ L. 11.\\'1.' "l,1,r/ 011 /i lm." han([ if'l' Ill~ ~istPr '1'/11 II Dramatl<· 'lub ~punh-:h ( ' luh Thalia Club 111011 fir.'</ trin/ lti< 'tll'l 'lll- /t( 111111/1 11'01111111." Ba~<Phall 1 1~ .roll~ ' '.\ ltOBEHT ('IWWDEH ·•Jfr- .edh fiiJIJr/ in evr'I'JI man." ·:.u naskpt-b:lll '1\1-':!0.-':!1 I'CI/Itlfll' l 'fll'l ' !Iouor.· u .\n·:o~ IIIII/I if C'l'l' //tl'l'l' 11"118 01lt ." .\thleti · Board Foot -hall '1!).':!0 TrpasurPJ' of .Junior ('Ia,.;.· 'l!l ~tullent --- ('oun ·H ':!0 �SENIORS PAGE 2 3 FHA."('£.' ''l:'lotr to .~peak. ull!l Nlmc to trrath ." 'OXAXT ·•.ttlnnfl/ thr rtul and never stand to lflilllli, \ otl!iny's .~o hard llut xearch. tcill Jincl it out." ongr ss 2 Honors ~L\UELY:\ "\otr tell ('OLE~J.\:\ where Itt< ;.~ lfatiC'lyu, " xaill IH'. ~I.\RIE IIEHBER'J' 'Ol'I<:I,A.'D •·J,ooliing a .~ if hr ll'rre alive." 'OLE~L\:\ ". t ro.• e-lmtl .~fl ll'illt litl/1 trill{ttl lit Or liN . Lncl SII'C'CI mak 11 .~ HltflliNh air Co IIIII h('/·." :-;l'<Tl' tar~· ~N·n•t:ll'~· of • 't>nior {'las::; of Hi~ :-;isters ·~1 .·pniot· l'lay :\linen·a (;irl ' R sen·e Honor • o<"i t~· 11 llonor;.; .JOE ·• II r RBE'l'T ne1:er Mopped short of Ms goal •. " ha.~ 1% IIonors �PAGE 2 2 SENIORS l'EAHL ('L.\HK IIELEX 11.\l<'FEE •·aood naturr i.~ alwaJI .~ 11 .~ lll'f'('.~8." 1 H onor ' '1/1.,. tnu· vnlnr. i.~ r·vrn mor than 1t1·r nanu i11di ·atcs." ~linen-a '20 Big •'ist r '20 (:iris' Hr~tTe '1!1, '20, '21 <;JE'e Club '21 l 'kel<'ie ('luh ':.?0 l'iuafore ':.!1 1 liouor \\'ILLfA~I :\IAl"JU('E Z. ('LA~JA(:J-~ "KilOWlfdgr doth ill /ieUIItJI lurk." 1'.\.l'L F. "IJ11 t!mlll with lfltat Jlllll 'LAHK lw r or it ll'il/ 1/fJ 1/011 II() 1/1101/ ." Drama ('lull ':.?1 1-'pani"<h ('lub '19 l'on:.!r~ s -In, '2 1 llonor JH"~IOXT ( 'L.\HK "lie i8 a dnJ)Jicr little rtrnllunnu." Cadet Offii'E'J' '1 '--'1 !l Tr u~;urer ~pani~h l'luh 1 Ilonor ('Ll'JIE CLA.' X " /,on/. I II'OIIfll r 11'111/t /'JOT it /I'll .~ that fir.•l innllt('(/ l.'is-• ill!!.'' ('on~r·(~~ 3lh Honor �SENIORS PAGE 2 I E~TELLE •·r. cutl • of BOH\rl('K .~JICf<·h, 1Jcltr Jil'cut :\II'H'l'IIA H. ('AHH of lllilllf.'' ".Juri .-till 1111'11 ya:fli, l111/ 8til/ tile 1VIIIIrifl' ffi'C ' II', 'J'/iat IIIII' Nlllal/ lll·atl ( ' 1111/t/ 1'(!1'1'/J Ill/ .• Ill' kiiCII'.'' llELEX ('.\LllO •• E.\RT..E II. ''lttridJ(.~ till' t'II'J/ ·' Jiit 'l' of life 7'hat !}in.~ it oil it .• flaror." ''.1 11'111111111 hilt I/' ill fht• SII/ICI'llltiVI' J:j~ ~iSll'I'S ':!().':!( .irl ,, H ><l'tl'e ':!0 rfl 'l/1'('1'." Ha,;k<>t·hall ':!1 1 Honor BLYTHE 'ARTER :! 11! Honor~ <:. ('.\LL.\W.\Y " I rlau!flllt'l' of lilt ' f/111/ .~, rliriur I !I tall, .!111/ IIIII I r/iriur/!1 fuir.'' <:IP ('Juh ·w <:iris' Hesern• ':!II J<:ll.\'.\ •· I .\RTWRWHT llfllrt lltlllot'8 a che<'rful ( 'OIIIItellllnl'l'," IIH'IT/1 1 l ronors �P S ENI ORS G E 20 :.L\HTIIA BHO\\"X 11.\IWLII IIIU<:<:~ ''/lis 1!11111' -'l. iOII!I, 11/1 " ·' II II I [111 '1, I !fl ' fi lii hi111 }rinu/ .· in 1111!/ Jlfltr ·l . " Fuolhall "1!1-":!11. 'l'r:wk ":!11-":!1. <':tpl. Tn11 I; ":!I . l'rt>~idtnt of ~llllll'nl l 'ottn t il .\thleti •· llu;tnl "I'- "1!1-":!11--:!1 l'h·tinn:tu o f Ex·· utiH• (' o;n ulill t•P ""'l'i-• rirl11r · that rloth IIIIJ-'t alfminrl.'' make he•· :\lilll'l'\"11 ':!0-':!1 J: i;! ~iSil'l''< ":!0-':!1 l louor •· ·iety Honor L!XIl.\ BI"T('IIAHT ''llo111. alfllu·: all, all, alouc." llOito'l'liY lli:OIIIIE.\11 '' I h . !fOil I h-;_tma ('luh <:irh;' Ues n ·e jlfll"lll" 1' 1"1 1"!/lh ill If.'' :.mHEDl'l Tl 1'. BHII:\ 11-'IELII ""II II I'OII -•I'if'lll'f' r-/1 fir, Ill !1 df'[('ll(' ( '," 111'0111. ( 'UIIIIIIil (l'P J lramn <'lull --- 1 II if'[ LILLL\X BYRXF. ""/11r hrart i-• far from fraud." :\Iiuernt 'J!J-'20-':!1 Hi!-: ~ist r '20 �S E N IO RS PAGE I 9 FHEll l'. BELL~l.\H ·•('a:m. 1'0111 and l'ol/u·tnl." ;) 1:.\:\":\"AHELLE HLOO~IFIELI> ·• I hfltrt 1111tket1t a 1'1111'1'[111 ('(J/111 (('//(///('('," 1111'1'1'1/ ] ( OJHll' Hi!! l'h<ter ('hairutan of l'uppt>t' ('tlllllltittee .\unual Boar<! ~L\HY BEl''!' L.\t'HEX< 'E BLt':\'T . .TIL •·lfolllst lalmr 1J1·ar.~ a lonly Jl/(l(·r." '·lie ha/h a kind 11alun•." ~Iinet·,·a l utlnor Ba~ehall ':!ll-':!1 l'PIIiOl' ]'J.ty ( 'on!!t'P~'\ '1!1-':!0. I Ilouor ("L.\l I>E A. RILLI:\'W'f,EY '·f'rl ·r•/.:lul, tow-l!uuled, li/.'1 a tile, kiwi. I'll a sill !I 111 rsona/il/1. mill !I ." ('Oll):il'l'"" 'W-':!0-':!1. liOIIOI' l'o iety Ilonnr~ 0\'llliA HOHD.\ IIL ·• Vr s. II' I 11111,1 IT//' l1e frin!l/.,:· �PAGE I 8 .J E.\:\" A I":\ I.\:\" ''Site j.~ /11"1'/IJI Ill ICII{k ll'itll, ll'iiiJI /11 /a/1.' ll'i/h, IIIII/ ant, too, to think 1111." 1/1(11/e ri.~ib/e !/I'll('('," ·• I irlu1 (11/1/ Ji/('1/.~· <:ir·h;' He~n·e SE tORS ill IIIII If' II I'd ':!0-'21. :! II nor KEXT \\'. lUIWElt "\11 111an f't'CI' l!i.~lill!lllisllnl hi111sf'l[ who c·oull! not lwur to IH /{11/fllll'd Ill.'' LOl ' ll'\E HATEH •·, 'tctl'/1 r maicl rm1· man 11fJI mfct." ('ongr('ss ':!0 . •\nnual Boanl l'i<'ni<- ('ornmill\'(' Exe(·uti\'t• ( 'mn111Jt le\' <'auet Li\'ull'n:tnt .\Ll 'E BE(:IITOL .J.A?IIE. HAHil\\·I·~ Ll~ "llettC'r a /111111' 1'.1'1'1181' thn11 nont· at all." ' '1/1 whom 11111 heart .~ lwll I..'I'CP tor long, 8/w/1 l1e a !lentil• man and trong." l"tuuent 'oun U ~1 Biv Sist r '2 '21 �SENIORS PAGE uo:-;E ABlLDI:-;o:-; "In ller /ouuuc /lien is a law of kin!lue88.'' ;; Honors <'.\HI. .\ . . \.'I Elt:-;();\" ' ' 'l'ft1 · /1 ' 11'1 r lltr · trol'l/8, the I! ttu the 1111111." a Honors :\IYHT.\ .HTOL.\ •·TIIuu art slotr in .~fH ' I 'Cit, 1/l't .~tcl'!'t a .~ ('.\HL 0 .•\:\l >EH:-;0;\" StJrill!l·liutr flower.·." :! llonors RO\YE:\A .\LL:\I0:\1> ·• IAkl'fl for II 1 , ..~1 If, . l{[ored for fur illlellel'f.'' (:irl. · H "'en·e <:irh<' (;)t'(' ('luh :\likado I 7 1\:ELL()(;<: ATI\:1. ·: •· ff I' ix II IIlii// f)/ !111/1(111/ illl'/t('.~. '' :2 Honor: �PAGE 33 SENlORS :-; 1'111 E ?II. \I 1101) '\ El''l'l·: ''.'1/tt • tcilf tiLl.'!' II Jl/llf'l 11111011!/ 1//1 1111'1/i'.• !f/'111/1 I 11111110/'i.,fs." :!11! "fil'uiu I 1111 ]loum·s 'l'halia t'luh l'JlYLLI :-1 11'1 eue. 11 roil'(' 111111'1' i.'illll, fiud." ' ' '1'/tll/ Bll:<l>t>l·ll<tll 'J!).':!U-':!1 ( :\liru~IT<I 'I!).':!().':! I (;iris' HeSPI'I'e 'IH-':!0-':! I 'l halia Cluh :! llOIIOI'S (I tl it tllll' 11111'111'1/ (JI/ I' 1111111 Iter II/IIIIlS/ 1111/;IIIJ!CII /o IIIUf.'f,, fhl' /'I 'S / II/ 1/1('11,'' :\Iilll'l' \'ll (;ll'e Cluh l'iuafor(• 1 llouor --- bout a111l IHTtr llOFF:\1.\ '\ IIIUifiiOI /1101.' 1111 1111'/h /11 "I/ I 'I' l1e I:It•t• ('lull ':!0-':!l l'iuat'ore ?llika!lo ':!1 Thalia ( 'luh lltmor,; .\uuual Ho:l nl Uirl;;' He:<•rn• ".I 11 nttiP mu.-1 lw /111111/, (." .,ay 1~11/111'(' to //'(1,, (/ llli!Jl/t ·• 1111!1/ II/) Ulld 111/ 1/ir trt1rld, ''1'/tis 1/1(111' ... ( 'atlt•l Lil'uteuaut 1 llouut· .. IJ1 ··'~'~ i/11 It im trlto tan 111 aln i•lt/1'1111 ut of Jl/11181111/ ill 1111111." all .\uuua I Board th11t is �SENIORS PACE 34 LE •• A I:-11U.EL:KE E~TIIEH "Ilo1r 'er it b it .·1 em.~ to Ill<. 'Tix onl/1 nol!lc to U<' good.'' 11'1111 111'('11'1 tli< II all COIIltlll lik e Ill(!'' nif( ~hler~ llask tball ':!0 Big 1 Honor D HOTITY .JOIIX~ ".1 simple maid, and .TOII~.'O~ "llaJI/1/1 1 am. from can• I'm tree; ~l l l'S :\IIRfA:\1 .TOIINSO .· [JI'OJ)('I", too." "'/'o li cr is ·ilent kJWII'Il' ll!J<'." ~Iinen· a '10-':! ':21 'ister · 1 IIonor llig Girl ' ' He~<ern! 4 Honors HI 'IL\HD E. JOIIX O.' 'LIFFORD JEX~L ' G:-; "Fo1· he that onc·c i.~ gooll, gr at." i.~ ''RrrorN lil•c stra1rs tt}lon the sur- < t:U' face flow; li e 1r1to Ill liN I woul•l 8Corch rliL'<' I.Jelo1r." /01' 1H: ar1 �PAC E 3 5 SEN IO RS LI ' ( ' ILU·; .TO fl . ".'TO. • ;)11 HI. \:II .lOJIXHO:\' "'l'o lll'r i8 .~i/en t knrnrlerlrtr•.'' 1 Ilonor ttrcrttr·.~t glory r·on8ist.~ not in nr-rr r fallinrt; U 111 in ri.~illff rr('l'!f liu11• tee tall." "() 11 r ;)Ji ll(•n·a Ilonor '1 !).'2(1- ':.! L ~ot'iety (;irl:-;' HPS<>n·e Thalia C'luh 11 Honor!'; HI('JIAllJ> E . .TOll. ·:-;oX "Hrror.~ lil•r• slrll/1'8 II/lOII lit e 8111"ja('(' flow 11 r• who /1'1)1//rl 8f'IU'I'll for Jlrarl .~ lllu.~t llivr below.'' l!E:\'RIETTE JO . 'E.' •·lfndt wi.,r/OIII te,. :~ Fll.\:\'K "ll'ho [tors R. rtoe.~ with Honors .10!1:\'HTOX .~ lowly ttoe.~ HAY;)IOXD .JOXE. jar." ( 'ou;.:re:-;s '21 Hnihhlpr·;;' ('luh ':!1 J)l'lmte '21 Xt>\\'~pa(ler oj/r•n II'Orr/.~." Board ':!\ ''If ,.,. rio ,?Wf ll'ltfll we arr !fOitnft, ·plant l.:nowlellyr• It ll'ill ttirr rt., no 8harle wlt n 1rc f/1'1111' olrl." :! Honors �PAGE 36 SENIORS ?II.\HY ,JOE 1I. K E:\ :\ I('OTT ''Oi rt· C!'CI'!f 111!111 llti111 car, 11//t /tw til II /IJ/1!}/1( ' ,'' LOI "I:--;E Kl :\:\I•;Y •. ,,·"''"'llllfft · ;., , illdcnt. /Ita/ 1rhirh to !'irlnr truly tllld C·'·'~'ll· lia//JI rai.,c_. 11111 (Limn · lhr lll/tl'r." 111 .r/ :lfill('l'l":l CTI.\HT.Ei" F. KETTEIU:\1: "1/1· /on, /() !'hat ll'i/h 1/u· !lirf.,, l'kplple ('luh ':!11-':!1 (;iris' Ht' :-'('1'1' 1', ' l!l :--;euiot· l'lay <:)(•p ('luh ':!1 lloum· :--;o('i Pt,l' II llouors kilO II'. ''/'is llt c ll'a/1 ll'it/t a/ti'0/1·' -•o." 111111 lit! f(r c t 'ou;..n·e~s 'J !l-':!0 .10 II:\ K IHHTO:'\ " . ll//tlitlf' /t It!' !till{ 1111/l'h ll'i/ /.'(' ll'aN !'(1'!1 Nit!/ II/ 118i1l{/ it." Foothall ':!1 :--;pHuish ('lnh ':!1 :\"pwsrtaprr Hoard ':! 1 ~<Tihhlt•rx' 'luh ':! l :--;tn<lent ('onucil ':!1 . JEA:\"ETTE KII ,'EL •· \ ot ·•l(jt h/ul i11 work, lntt /I l'l'cut in ·' !liril." ?llinel'l·a l:irls' HeSPI'I"e Bi;.r :--;istPI's :11. \ ' I H<:l :\I.\ KIH'l'LA:\I> '''l'l/1 /111111'1 (1{11/IC I'II/I 11'//." l ' kel<•lp ('lulJ BHskpt -hali <:iris' Hp>;('t'l"<' Annual Hoard l'iuafot·e �SE PACE 3 7 IORS u;o\'.\ l'IIILII' 11. Kl'H~ '''1'/11· leaN/ of 11111 lroulill·' is 1111 fair •· "/is fl ~llmLI: fricn•llll L.\<'1-:\' ILffll'/ 1/tfll ltn-~ ,,,,Ill!/ of !tic 1u/.~." .\nuual Boanl ':!1 l:irl'<' HPSCI'I'I' ':!11-':!1 Bio.! ~i"IPr~ ':!11-':!l .<f'J"." .\ HTIII H L .\ \'1: ('J·:LIA llOilEH'L'.\ h.LEIX .. II ith 11 1·rowu lil•l' thine I kill!! ll'ou/11 rrjoil'l'.'' "l'nr Jwr.<on., han I'IJI/rtlfft cntilt!lh /1, (IJIJII (II' If ,, llfiiJf/ It-< t/1 C!/ 1 ell// 11 Ill'/ 1 l:ouor Bi).( ~i~lpn: (:iris' HP'<('l'\'C I"PII:tte 'lull ~pnnish .\HTill'Jt \\". KIL\1'.',' ~IYHTLE ''l'tu·h our frinul. fonucll 011 ll'aN "lllr hllir, 1t1r 11111111111'. 11/l 11'1111 .vn,, the flOOd old Jllan; A /1'1(.( ' (1/11/ /tl/1l(Wf r~ /)1 '1/l'( ' /IIIII Ot'l·hel'lra ·~0-':!1 <:tre lub '21 ~Iikado --- I!IJII'III'i!!ltl 1111111," Pinafore L.\. ' (; (/1/11111'1'.'' t'kplelr ('luh - I 't·p ident '1!)-':!0 ~Iinernt ·~0-':!l �P SENIORS GE 38 ~!.\.'' :'\.\ 1..\H~O:\ .. I 1"11111"11/ill!/ /ilf/1 /(11/J/. ll"ith 11 ll"ill· -"1111<' 8llli11 · c'IIJI/ir•alilltl 111111 ll"a!f~." ~lilll'l'l' ;t IIi~ ~is I PI'S f'i! "lliC· ( 'OIIIIIIitiP!' :-.u u(•n·a ·~o- ':.! 1 Hi;.: ~lstet·s ':!0-':! I :! llonor:o~ <:L.\Il'l~ L . \TE:'\~EH ''. I /'( 1111111111 11[ 1/ll(l/8!/ /i!flll."' ··I ll"fll"ll /11 the wise i.'l Nnffidrlll." ~Ptlior l'la.'· ~lilll'l'\":1 ':.!1 l'i ua [ore ..., Jlonor:o~ ~li 11!'1'\"a ':!0-':.! 1 Thalia ('hill Hi;.: l"lstprs ':.!0- ':.!1 "'ol!·ott ':.!U-':.!1 llonor l"od(•t y i'l'niot· l'tar Hi~ ~istprs ~lin P t"\" :t ( 'oll)!l'ess 1'1<1.\" 11.\HOLll .\. Ll:'\llltoOT£! I)( HWTII Y E. L.\ Y'I'O:'\ "{;l"(fl/ '' .Ill I 11-'k is Jl/fll-'11111 ll"hill" lllOIJ/ fll1 lH;.! 1'11111/11111!1 / r1 flf/k8 [l'f/111 fitlll' (/( '()1'11- !11'011"." fillll '." :--;i~tpt•...; ~Jill('l"\";t 1 llonor l'iu ('muutillre ('h;tirmato ('ou;!n•:--s ':.!-':.!1 -Tn•a~-<lll'er .\nn11al noanl < 'ou~rcss ':.!0-':.!1-'l'rl'a><uret· ':.!1 l"enior !'In~· �PAGE 39 SENIORS ·'ll'ho 1·an ford!'// for w/utl hitth lL\L\10:'\11 W . J.O('KI, rouncil "/ 1 1/lou 111ake.• l frieu!/ .• 11111 /;1 • lttstin!l on£'8." !larlintt '1'/li .< of the Uot/.< IW.< IJIII'It'" ( 'Olll'l't.' ·~ ':?0- ·~I ~kate ('onuuittee :\Iiuernt (fir!~' 'H)-'~(~':.!1 He · •n·p ·~o :! llouors J("LJA .. LO\'Jo: ·· J fiu!l •·.--tudnrt fir81 play la.<l." 'ongre~s ·~0-':.!1 Bu ·ines.· 'lull '1 -':.!1 ·~1 Congr<'ss you a ·• hn w!l l!ltrttainer." LILLIA2'i LOWE:'\~TEI:'\ of t hrMe well-oilt•!/ !li8JJ08itions whidt tw·n.• ou tht · e!lt/C of the worl1l tritlllmt crl'ltkin!l.'' ''0111 ":\"ot much tall.', a yreal l!ill'ncc.'' Prom Committ •e ·~1 ~tudent 'ouncll ·~1 swnl Hi)! 'ister · ' l!J-':.!U-':.!1 :\Iiuel'l'a 'Hl-':.!IJ-'~1 ' on~re ·s :'!Iinernl Play Wokott 'ontest ':.!0-'~l <arls' Het;en·e '111 ~pani~h Cluh 'lH J liann Deuatinl-: ~ociety ·~1 �PACE40 SENIORS IHWJ.. LO\\"HY II ELl::-\ K.\ L •·contr nt to follow trhnt '"' on 1 lead., the tr1111.'' <a:olWE :\I.\HLOW ··Jfe tra., /he lllilllr·.,t <a: "l'or shr 011 lton e/l·rlt ·ll' hath [111." 1111111111 rell 11/(1/1."' .b><odll IP·Editor :-\t•w .·paJ~t•r KTL\HT K:\II'l'JI .. I 111(111 he ,,ei'/1/IS of l'lWCI'/ttl YCII· trnla/1·' . t llfl l'On/illr 111 of tumorrutc ." Kodal llour l'olltllliltt>l' ( 'OII)!I"l''lS 'JH-':!0 EZIL\ ( 'PI::-\ELL IJ..\.HOLD :\IOHHIK '•f ll'll-' IJOrll [,, otltu tltill.ll·':· lilll1 t. /loll· u1td tltcn, I• !I thl' bnt of mctt." 11011 ·'('1/8( ' r1 li81tt •d �PACE 4 I sEN IO R S ~II Ll >HE! I llAHOLD ''ll'hat LITZ ·•f am 11111 of 1//1' roll of M.\. · •. tcillx ft, '''' tn ,,,, ht ""Ill" tri '"'· ut'' t t'llllltllllll rit tutJitS, tlls· lte~<f.'' ITf'/1 J</, Ill( 11.'' :.\Iilwl'nl :-;pan ish ( 'IIIII 1 a .. t • He,•·z·n• Hi;.: :-;j"tl'l'"' :: Ilouor w: LL!.Dl T. :.\1.\ltTI :\E •· 1ft !/1'('11/ ill 1[11 t/ 1'1·' II/OII /ln.,t Ill 11 HI Til "!l. illtl ~I A!Il)J~.· 1/enrt., un IIIOI'(' ill tl/1111!/ltl ." f,ln/1 ('t, : u· .·palli"h ('lull ttl'l8." I\'.\. BELLE :.\L\.I ' HY 11 >.\ E. ... '111111 arr ,.;.-, 1111rl .vm11· nre IJIIIn·- ~L\:\IIEL lri.'<(c.'' ' 'fir !'il'/111111' 1/llt/ /IIIII h 11/1/IJ/." Bil! ~islel's ':.!1 lf'il/ /11 �P S E N I O RS G E 42 (';1.\HLJ-::-i ~I 11 :\I ILL.\:\ ··uin· 1111 sotn1 · 11/lt .,il-; 11111\ir· 1111101/!J "ll'i//1 h1r hair li/.'1• ·'JI IIII taffy, 111• I a smi!1 that win-• at once." foorl Hi;.r :i~t~t · ~ (;Jp ('luh (}j II-< tllll/ /ra rl1 ill l<i!'' .'' l ' lml It' ('luh <:iris' H<'sen·e ELWOllll . ·. :\EFF •·1fcn of frtr won/. · arr· 1/11 ELIIHE I I 0.\ KEY IH I 1/1('11.'' ".1 ·•1li1JI/Il'r • 1111 of lllll'flll ,,i!/1'/'f'rl triflrs." 1% llonors ··,, till /11 a rill!/ 1111 1/1 !I lofl!l /n'<li<' lu 1111' -<llllrlfll ·' ' -' ll'l 'll !llh oflrul/1.'' ('on:!I"CSS ':!ti-':!1 Snilllller. · ('luh ·; na .·urn l'iua fon• Spanish ( 'luh ' 1!1-':!tl I !onor So· it• ty 10% lloJwrs ti~ .T.\ ('K llonors OUIL \ 'Y "If I' /rm/.' ., 1111 to 110 one." f'enal<' Sl'l'ihhh•J·s· ('luh II onm· Sol'iet _,. :\<•ll·spapt'l' lloanl ':!1 j !I on on; �PACE 43 SENIORS JL\ \':\10:'\D :\It-: I Uti LL KE:'\:'\ETJI .\. :\m.\I> lui/ tc/H'II 11 lull !l's ill flu · l 'lt.,l ', ··fluill lilot' /111' Hrwkie-•." )'ou ~t•rgeaut at Arms ':!I Foot·lJall ':.!U-':.!1 ~eniot· !'rom ('omHtltte ':..!1 1.'111111' u/1 IJ/ht·r 1/till!f·' Jl/(1('(." :\1.\JU:.\Hl·:T :\JEHHI'l I /w., II·' 111!111/f Pii'IUI '·' lr/ll•e/ has ·•Jwkf•.•.'' ''N /!1' llouor 118 ll ~o<'iety l'it'uic 'omruitt e Hasl,t•t·ball ':..!1 lmloor Has ·ball ':!U :\lilll'l'\'a '1!1-':..!U l'l'l'S. ':..!1 ~Plliot· !'Ia~ :\11 LJ Hml> :\1. :-.m . '7-EL :\1Al'IU. 'E :\11-:'tEI: "-!.~ airJI 111111 /J/i/111' a.• a IJlitlle IJirrl "/,on lhJI.•df la-•1.'' 1 Ilouor in air." Thalia Cluh 7 TloliOl'S [Jil:e �PAGE 4 4 SENIORS .TOll:-\ ].()( 'KE :\IOFFE'l' I' ·•If;., tfail!l flrllyl'r, far /)(tll'r 1111t/I'I"Ntood, /11 ad., t1w11 ~rortl ~ra.• siuiJI/,1/ 1/•1 :\1.\HY B.\.ILI~Y :\li ' Hl'IIY ''ll1 · !/OOII, Nll'l'l'l maitl, 111/f/ let w lw ~rill l1 e 1'/1 vl'r." Big ~ist r ill!f !/001/.'' ('On;.{ress '(o..,.·w-':!0-':!1 'l'rinn~IP Te:ttll ~IinPt'l'a ('lnss !lay lhtn<·e ('ommittee 3 Honors .lOlL . (.'. :\JO()HE lrutl!/1'11 alouy not kno1riu!l trlia/ 111' MJII!}lit . lud ll'hi•lltll a., 111' 11'1'111 frll' ~raul of tliOII!Ihl.'' .. lie Jl ' LL\ ~H ' IUL\Y .. 1'/lo /o.,t lo .'< iy/11. to mc·nwr11 llear th1'" l'l't r ~rift remaiu." Footlmll ':.?0 .'tuuent ( 'o nnl'il ':!0 W~OIWE :\IOH I'J'Z "'1'111/ ·" fJI'i!lhi/JI, !II rille llio' polile .-inl'<re . • 11111 0111!110 /11[/Self II juriJI' -'1'1'1'1'1'.'' l're,idt>nt ~eniot· ( 'Ia.'" ':! t l't·esideut .Junlot· ('lass ':.?0 ('mt~l'l'S>< 'Hl-':!tJ-':!1 I>ehatin)..( :! ll onors LLOYD ~ld'OLl:-\ ''Ill' ~roulll rather lu·ar 'l'lte ·'IJII!/8 of lore and frieuli.'<llif) N/1/1!/ '/'!tau lllos1· 1rhi1·11 more the s /rllll!l u·'s /011!1111 ." ¥.! llonot· �PAGE45 SENIORS ELI•:.\)\()H :\1("))())\.\LI I "lf11 /(•., siJn., al'ell'l diJtlf llut 1'111 !IOiiiU :'IIi nrt'\'11 'I !).':!tl-':! I Big- ~is I rs '1!).':!0-':! I (:iris' ltpset·n• ':!0 ':!I to flit /.'it!ltl a/1111!1 t/''"·11 jil.'' to 111!1 far()rile J.'oot-hall ':!0 '1 !F:!O lla~eha II 1 llonor .\ thiPtil- Board '1!) l'icnk ('mumitt l' ':!1 'l.'rtH'k '20 FlL\)\('1~ ''//( • II'OI'kl'f[ to :\LH'IHH ' (:.\LL Ifill 11111/ fir • 11'011 "ll'ltflf' ,, all 1/tt· ll''i ·' ll Jlll'f/1111 of lh1 · ·" II OIJ!s !'' Foot-hall ':!0-':! I Baseball 'l!l-':!0-':!1 Ba:kt'l -l>all ':!L 'l'mt'l' 'lH-':!0-':!1 ~Indent ('oundl .run ior <'lu ss <) t'fit-t·t· •·flf C'IJ/~/11 111al.:1 II !fl'lll'f !/lll'tl IUII!/h." ~nihbh•rs' ('luh ':!1 .\nnunl Hoard ':!1 Thalia ':!1 )\e"'"'llHPPt' Hoard ':!1 Foothall 'IH . 'pnior l'lay I:I:ITE •·f,i!lhl Ill iliff., Nul t/11 lf'i.•< :\LW<'.\~~ox ('(1// , i Ill lllfltl. eull llim Jriclltl." :; llonors �PACE 4 6 SENIORS PlllLll' 1'.\L~IEH "lrho /in·.~ immortal ill our luart,:· 'ou~re;,; ':.?0-':.?1 •·t /on 1111'1' ll'i//t a fll·othrT's lorr·. Icl'l 11111 /111/s( I :!lh IIonor:-: 'l'o 111111'/o 'l'hl' thrill thy SJiirit soar above 1'/tn!l/ of 11111111111 ill." I llonot·li IX(.'ILLJ~ P KII.UI •·. t IHautiful allfl llatJJJ!I yirl H.\LI'Il 1'.\DmH ll'ilh stcfl.~ as light a.~ 811111111(1' air.'' .. ,., 1 (;it•f .· H !:<CrYe ':!0-':.!1 ~Jlalli!:<h uasion fiJI.~ his trmyue wltel/· r·'rr hr• talks." 'luh \ 'i ·p-L'resiuent ':.!0 :\lin rnt '1!)-':.!0-':.!1 Gle Clul> ·:.1 If.! Honor Bi<> !-ii·ter · ':.?1 ~1.\HI: . \HET LOn~E Hl 'TII 1'.\l> llO('K •·crnn l', gin· u.~ a las((- IJ Ita/if//.'' Hi~ • 'islet·. Girl." H . ·et'I'P of /fOUr 1'.\'J'gn , OX ·• I llltJr/r·st lillie mi .~.~ with a Ufner· ou., 1t 1'(1 rl ... 1 lf OUOI' �SENIORS PACE 4 7 HI AI!l'O J 'II I LLEO "J/i~ t•irlue.~ with ~IILDHED PLATT 11111'/0UI/1'11 li!lhl, II/ fll'l'a/ all rOJIII/ 8hi11e, !lirine/JI IJrigl!f." .. \ oth i1111 l'llllurc.~ b11t JI!'I'Mmal qrwlitir.~." 1 I !on or !. '.\REL H. 1'1 FEH .\llRIEXXE :. P :'11:\IER ''\rJf /hat I IOl'l' stnl!/flr'.~.< IIIII /hal 1 Iori' ju11 more." ·•. 'he i8 not jorrrard, but mod st as the rlot·r." l {.;t:<lwt-hall 'l!l-':?1 ~linernt l'inafor '21 Hi){ :-;!strrs C:irl~' Re:-;en·e '20-':?l ll,not· :-;od(·t~ 1:? 'h 11 on or. HI ' TJI 11.\:\DIO.'\D I'ITT:-; .. Jl'i .~ I/IJ/11 ; .~ /hr Jlril'l' of hll/IJiillc-~.~ ... .TEFFHEY P OLE l'in ('onnnittl'P ~lill !'l'\'il '1!1-':?0-':?1 Annual Hoard llig •'i'<(l'rl< ':?0 I Htl.· ' He~et'\'e ~tudPnt ('ounl'il I I on or Sodet~·- \"i<'e-l'r('Sidl'nt fl% ll onor· •'"<Tetary or Junior Class ':?0 •·1 l'ha t -~ luulo u·.~ slwrfnu·~ 11'1 wr are, 111111 tchat [1111'8111'.'' �PAGE 48 SE J·;f))'J' II ··r;,., 111 11('1 '1/ fltllllflhfx /ilo't ' !lrt at tlt'll/ .~ 11'1111/fl('/.'' 1111 IORS IL\~Il()Ll'II ' 'I ·" , . 111 r in thr rlr'll'/1 flou·r.,-s I M ·c her 811'CCI anti fair." 1 1 ~ llnnm·s J)ranm ('luh 1 Ilonnr HELLE KI:IIBALL PH.\TT JJELE~ ''lf i• til. ()(/IIIII 1111 ' 0/ th!l ITt IC.'' :IIinpn·•t (;trl-<' He"l't'\'p ':.!0-':.!1 ~('(Tt-t:t •.., . ':!1, . \ s,;'t ~<><·. ':.!!! l'llllltl. 'I flat 1111/ 11tir.• Ilnnm· .\HBI ' 'JTI" l L UII"EY "/:!f('., qlatl with s111i/n, 11111( \'l~R.\ 111"1111' 11{ }lellr/ Shttt/1111'1 t/ II!/ 111(1/l!f II 1'111'1 '/1'.<.' l'llrl.'' l"pani-<h ('luh lu rom'N ja('( :• J>rantn Cl uh I H onors t:ig l"ish•r" ':.!I 1.2 R.\ YXOR "1/t.,- , . ,, . ,.,,.~ art· lil.'r 111 1' IJfuNhin!l "'l'll<·r1 ··N nothinrt nn,ltrJt minrl •''11 -'111111 11' RA YXOR /hat alla,.~ a .~wru IJenutu." J>m ma ('I u h :l H on ors an �- P AGE 4 9 SE. JORS .JOE UE.\D DW [(: 11'1' ltl·: .\1 LEY ·•11 ,,,,., i · lh!l /!"flrltiii!J -' llal/1 Ill!/ /llil fit/' IMJI.'·' ('I!IIS/111/It/ lilt · lltitllli!fltl ,,;t."' " I sill'lifiiiS 11/i('ll 1/flllllf/ fdlolf-l'.ft·I'JI/ hi··., 1/fll.'' l:tlitor-in-dlie!' or .\ nnunl l'llllitllllll Seuiot· l'n1111 ( 'otll. 1 1•2 llouors .\I: IllS E. HEY. ' Of.ll.' HEH'\1( 'I•; HEED •• hr lifts fl t/aiuly lwflll/!1 ill llrr lift." l:il'ls' J:,.,.,.n·,, ·•IJn·r in llfr li11ir IIH· Jlltin/1'1' JI/(LJI·' llu ·'Jiitlr 1 anti 1/flt/t worn• ,. t·tJ/1{1 II iiiC'-"<h.'' S l'< n tar_,. of J uuior ( 'Ia~ ':20 Seuim· l'il-ui<- ( 'omwilt!'t' Sol'ial I lour ( 'ollllltit!Pe Slullt>lll l'o1111t II (:iris' Hl'><I'I'H' l ' kelelt• I 'lull Spani•h I 'luh :'IIim•rra Bi~ Si~ter~ llELE . HEES • ·'ill' lla ., a li rarl with mom for I' I'!' I !1 jtJ!f." :'l!inl't'Ya '1!1-':!11-':21 •'pauisb ( 'luh l:il'ls ' Hl'Sl' l' l'l' Hi~ .'i><lt•rs 1 16 T!ouors llOIWTllY HF.Y ' OLl'.' ".1 /iyltt ,,, ('I'{ liL t:-~ IIIII!/.'' l~jg" :i"'' PI':O: \\'olr-olt ('Ollll'st '1!1 \Yilltlt'l' ':2() ( 'Ia "" !'Ia~ ('on unit tel' 'J'halia ('l ·t h �s:E PAGE SO E\'EL\''\ HI .. ETTI·: n;H.\ HI 'fl[l \ Ll~ '''7'i~ !1•11 t[ ill ('l'C/'!f ("(/.~1' IJI,I( To lwe<' tH·,, N/rill!I.S 11,1'•1 I 0 RS Ioiii, /I' /liP'' IIIII'.'' .• I lltl/ltl-'li/1/(' !/111/il!/ IHidoll'!ll'd IIIII' .tIll(/ :ou, IIIJ/ !fd lou lmlt/.'' C:irl. · lt "'l'l'l'p '1!1 ':.!0-':.!1 <'ouuril \'i1·p l'n•sitll'llt ':!t Hi: .'ister-.; Hi~ :'llilwna 1 11011111' I Sis(pt·s llouor· :\.\0:\lf HI ~~ELL "ll'r111o TIIEOI IOHE EIH:.\H lti~EI 1.\HT 1 ;., 1111 t/'11' t/!'t'/'tllsill!f (ill(/.~(//'('.'' C:ir·ls Hasf\pt-J,:tll ':!I c:irls' Hpspr'\'p <'ouudl ':.!0':.!1 1 101101' Hi::: ~hh•rs C:irh' H '>'t'l'l'p lutloor '[!) ':.!0-':.!1 Ha~Pha II ':.!0 :.! llouonl I!OHOTll\ ~. HO~' ·: ... 'I c·un. !lii'IS tchatl''c r .·ht !lin"· .,hr flu · IIC·<I." Hi~ ~i>:t('I'S Thn lia t 'luh 12 Jlouo•· ... t !iil'l lu lw tlt'/ltlltlr·tf on." I llonor �PAGE 5 I SENIORS .'l'li~EII>EIDL\:\ ;\fl:\. IE "-' lrur · frir.nd. 1111 i11/1 rc•li11f/ mm/JI/1 iiJil.'' nni-11 ('!nit 'I I l io ' l ' ll' ;\I i IICI'I'a ':.'1 Jli,!! , 'iStt'I'S ':.'0-':.'1 l;irls' Hp~('l'l' p ':.'0 I 1: \HI. :-;(' li t·:< 'IITt : J: .. .,,,. lmfi .. g sltr lu1 s i 1 1!111/ KE:\~ETl! "· 1 S('lli ' ;\L\:-1_ • illlltl 1l111t/tl J• I 11 1/tJ:IJt, if i i .·u! /." ;'~Iill!'l'l'a "}'()II II • II ·' / /IJSI ' II f/J/ /() ('11/l'h II /I'IJII/.'' 'l!l-':.'tl-':.'1 \rot('Ott <'1111tt"'' '1!1 -':.'ll I o11o1 :-;o , i ·t .' 1:: JlodOI'S "/ 0111 II flllr/ 1Jf 111/ 1/1111 I /tun· IIIII," -In~ ~ i ..;lpr .· Thalia ('luh :-;pauish ('luh I llonor .\LY.' S<'OTT .. .,,, unsuunr1l In rt•un·.'' /till/'" l'illafot'<' Bi~ ~i~tl'l'S 1J) ·:..o ':!1 mi.,cl·., �------------------~ SE PAC E 5 2 ~ L\H Y IC ~('OT' L' .\ Ll('E .. . 'loll' 11111/ 1 a-<1/. !/II s fur iu a ' ''/ h1 • 'hi' /IISk of Ct'CI 'JI{{OJ/ , 1/1( /.< ill (! IJI/il I '1!1-':.!0-':!1 ( 'nll).!l'll'>' If(/!!.'' '1'1 iHII!-( Ie l)piJalt• ':!1 l H~ <:iris' H e~pn· o !"\istprs \\' oo«lhUI ',I, 'I !1-':.!0-':!1 ~1'1'. 'JH.':.!0-':.!1 ':!II ~ : 1111! Ill ( 'n11111 il ':!I ~~· niol' J'la,~ 'I nasi llla~tt • r :! lJ OIIUI'" ' ''1' 1! 1 n · i.< 1111/ltin!l th1111 11 fril'lll/ in 111111'1 ' !ri1 .: rill/ .. ., hou lilt s / 1111 .<JICI' ttlalion in t lli 'CI/ '' C'/11 .<." Hi:: ~i'-'IPI'>' l:irl-;' H l'>'l' l'I'P Ol'I! E L I A LE:\ 1)]: .\ ~ETT LI ·: "I' fi e tr(l.< II .</tllf( nt IIIII[ II l'i/IC 11111/ !/1101/ Ill.\ "'l'h1 ~ II E H E trill to 1/o, /lu · soul to dar ()/11 '," ~ [lani h ('luh ':!0 :: 11 01101'>' Thalia ('lull �PAGE 53 SENIORS IJ.\ItHELL \. :o;I('K:\L\:\" "fir · lorn/ II is fricllll-~, fort/111'1 focx; . lnrl if hi~ wonts 11'1'1'1 IIi.~ ltrtr.,ll 11/ u/1'11, his ", ·m ilr ·.~, ·'111 i/r·.~ .' /11 nulirmt /iur .~ 1/llelllfilll/ f•n .~mile;!! rzntl milr s milf.~." till/('.~ . lie s}mrcrl IIi., fdlow (:iris' Ht•st•t'l'l' on llu ir ,.,-iutcs." 1'1/1 Olllfl l're~itl nt ':!0 Hi;.: :-;i~l rs I llonor 1!/ows; !'in ( 'ontnlit ll'P :i llonor:-: T0:\1 .':\liTH ·•Jter t'oir·r· (!II II'(! .~ ll'IT soft 111111 loll' "I'll as1"·c !IIIII action tim .., r·m short." make the 'ongr~:· r ·J.'I'I'l/CIIt /hill[/ ill tCIII/11111.'' :-;pani n ' luo l Honor l ti~ ~ist(.lt'S :-;panish ('luh I ll onor .JL'A:\"ITA .'TEW R'l' 11.\HHY :o;II'LI•: ".l Ill Ora/. 8{'11-~i/Jil', IIIII[ II' I 1/-/11'1 1/ mau." llallo\\!'.!'ll "1'/IICI.' out flu heart of .'t~lllish l':trl~ ('onunitlep lilY 11'1'//." 'luh '20-'21 Thalia 'lub Hi;.: Histers Basl,ethall 'Hl mys- �PAGE 54 SENIORS :H.\lt<;.\HET !"TE\L\HT ··oJt, when's lite hmrt so tri.•c 'I Ita ( <'llllftl .llr et Ill/ /11 ll'i/t/r rn/ tho.,,. IIWII'lt/r s., I'J/r s." i't u<lPIII <'ourwi I ~Ii11en·a Bi~ ~i~t l'I'S (;irh;' He en·<· ~I.\ 11'1'11.\. i''I'E\\'.\lt'J' "lie ,.,, luat 1111.11 WIJIJiftl~ when it f'IJIIIr ·.• 0111/ ll/1/.'in!l·" 1 llonor "•"'ht wa.~ lllltt/c; /ut haJifiY thotttJ/t/.· l'r1r fi/Ct!f/Uliii'S8 to !"katp ('onnlliltt>p ('hairman Bas!'hall ':!W:!I Coll~n·ss ' l!l-':.!0-':.!1 'l'rian;.:ulaJ· l>ohat • ':!0 (;Jpp ('lnh :\lika<lo i'1Tihhh•n< <'luh Cia sWill llltt!lltfC'r.•· l'AI 'L IXE i'I'LLI\'A •• Ilallo\\·l•l'll ]'art.\ Collnnittep (;irJ,.;' Ht>sen1• Hit: !"is((•rs 'la~s llay ])all r·e ('onnlliltpp \YIL:\1.\ ~TOXE ··11 r look.~ do rLI'ffllr with murles111." h f'r :\IiJJ<'t'l'a Big !:;is! rs Ba kethall Girl' Ht•.·et·,·p n Jlleff' "Ill' wi.~CIJI 1CIIr/dl!l. IJitl 1111( worlri/JI II· iS(\" ::llill<'l'\':t '1!'1-':.! I i't>nior l'lay ( 'ollt: l'l'SS - ~!i li('J'I'a I 'lay ':.!0 Spa11ish < 'luh ':!0 llor•o•· Sor·ipt_,. Hi~ Sisl<•rs Oirls' H<'s!'l'\'(' G1h Ilollor.· "Shr who ever has 11 n·at111 ·'lllilc (1111/ a t•lur·r!l word." Honot· ~ol'iety :l% Jlonot·s �-·-IORS PACE 55 SE ::'IIAl'HI('E T lmHILL !>.\.rill H. :-ii'JIIEHL.\Sil "'/'Jut/'.< too l'iril for me." "'/'/if .~ill!lit ' /oNfr ·,, , t/11 ' !."inr/l!f tl'fl if.•. '/'hi' /l'alliJIIilllil', IIIII/ !fCrl/11 ·< /Hif'll. 'flu silr m·t• of tlir f 'r1r 11Wn' I hew ·" Jill 1/w/ ll'r/1/.< I'' I uwli." /1/(111 ... 1 ,, if!lil to rlr1am of uo/ to t ell .'' Foothall '21 Piuafor <:IPe l'luh ·:.w-·:n , 'nihhler>'' Clul.J ::'llilmdo EI>ITH Til OIL 'TO .. "Zr·u/ou.<, yet uwrl< .</." Hi~ ~i~ters <:h•t• ('luh ':!1)-':!1 l'inafon' l ' lwlelt• 'luu ::'IIikadu <:iris' Hc·en·e ':!0 1 Ilu11or .\.LI 'E THT':\IBrLr, " . 1 lianrlfu/ of !/Oiir/ Nft i.< IH 1/ er 11wu a IJlf .< hd of leurniur1 ... l ' kulele Clnh ':!(i-':!1 (:iris' GJep ('Jub 1 Ilouor " 'flit· 111irth and fun fl l'flf fa.<t ltntl furiottN.'' <:iris' Res n ·e llonor ~o ·i ty 31h Honors �PAGE 56 SENIORS FHEI> EDW.\lU> m·:on<m \ .\:'\l'J·; \'1 I> EO:'\ "/•,' t'l 11 Ill!' rfl' lill/1'1 ' to !lidrl 111'!1111111 1/t .,:· IWI' I ' ''Tile u-orlli',, yrl'atl'.-t 1111 '11 an · uut alwa!l·' great ,, t llttent8:' EYET~YX \'A. ' liOH:'\ "Htr voic II"IIIJ likt• tile t·oice th e .-tars hall whl'll lhe!l .,all!/ tor1filler." :\Iinel'\' 8.. \'k l'resident ,-ill to NOII/I' drl!f lf"oll/1111' ·' 11 'Yoo<lhury ·w "'innpr ':!0 ( 'ongn'S" 'l!l-':!0-':!1 'l'rinnglt> J >ehate ':!0-':!1 l':uh•t LiPIIt. 'l!l I !alltl\\ e'l' ll 1':11 ts ( 'onnuit IPP ~pani ·h ( 'luh ':!I ( 'on :: t'P"'hlin n·a l'la.' 1 Honor ':!0 Ll ' l'l LLE 'L\cFJ•]lt ( 'ongre >r:\IIm•tTa Play 'Yol<.:ott (' ntest ' 1!) Big •'istet·s Honor o ·i ty- Ex. l'om. JT Honors "(), thc lilOOII Ilion · -• firs to muse a lirm than to .,tart 11 hurt•!" EYELYX \'.\.:'\ :::; 'OY :\L\TTJE \L\.GXEH " '0/)('1'. stntdfa:,;t, a1ul dt:lllure , But behind t1WN(• r>yes 1re'rc not -'O 3 llOJJOl'S "It ;., nice to lu• 111!/ural. Ill/ /11 I'll II II 11 il ' t ·." sur ." :\Iill!'l'\' :l (;j,-J,_,• Ht>sen·<> llonor ~twil•ty T llono1·s if 1/0il art• �PAGE 57 SENIORS H .\\ :\[():'\II W.\<:.~\Elt ·II /iH/ !rllti'IIIS 118 liiii'Ndl'l ' .~ /1(' lrtNI M'l'l'ff(," :\lOlL\ "' ALLOF 8/IH/l •·flu/ .~,.,.,,,. to lhr 1c '!L not /1'1111' r·rmrnr1e sl il'ldny plar1•, a nil fail.'' ( ·ongrP":-.o •t '-.:!1 <;Jpp ('luh :->tate Jlehatim: 'l'l'alll :->< ·• ihhiPr>-' <'luh :\filmcln J lnnor :-;odet~· JEWEL WALTER "II iN , II' ' IH'!Jcl ·~ oc1·a.~irm for hi .~ "f ju8l a81• you, man to man, Find .Jr·trd ll'ilhout a .~mi/1 · . You ('(lll't." lf'il.'' (lr<·he><lra l'inaf'or<" .JOIL' <:t ·y II. 'YALLI:'\ WALT:\IAS ...._o slick ltr lf'Oulcl .~/ide mz 8ana· !IU/ICI'." ' 'ifJJ onl!l /J(}Ol.'N trrr1 · womal/·8 fool• ·~ iur/ fuTlJJ'8 all thi'J/t'C latt!fhl mr.'' ~nc·u11 Hour Chairman Student ommittee Welfat· '!!).':! Class Day Dant 'onl!Dittee �PACE 58 SEN I ORS <:JmTH!'JIE \L\~JIER "One in who~, 1 yl'.~ the -~mi ll' kinlfncNs 111arle it" haunt.~." ,JOE \\" E I ~.\lA .. of Bi~ • 'i~tl't'>< ':!0·':!1 Drama ('luu "It "''"'11/N wisl' the crrm·." 11111 Jll'lllf corrrrt H Ilmwn; l'ill;tfore J. 'ABEL \\".\.'Ill X<;TOX ··.t Nmill' for lt'I'I'JIOIII'.'' Git·Is' H<>serl'(• ~pani<:h 'luh IJOX.\ LD W. ·f'rom !ll'lll't ' to liyltt. fmm Jl/easant to M r!'re. Hi;.r ~i-.:ter..: 1 Jl CillO I' \\'EL'IJAit "1/c ha.~ lhl' /lOWer of lhOu!lllt lllf' 11W!til' ot t/11 winrl." .Junior Trark '1!) Club ':!1 ~niublet·' " II',· think ll'l'n• fl·habot/ ('ran fountl a " NCI·onli �SE PACE 59 I ORS Wi~~IFHED "'/'uu·h II''' "'" lit.s ·'tlf'h st·oru." !l llo11on; Editre s-In-Chief of Annual. Senior Prom ommitt e Big Sister '20 Minerva '19-'20 H nor ociety Bii( ~isters j' rJ/ hiiJifJJI.'' ~Iinen· a Hi"' :istl'l'~ ( :i1·l~' ':!0-':!1 ':!0-':!1 }{p~·H!I'\'t:! 11onor ~<wiety 10 IIUIIU!'S 1'1111,11' t'. WILl'OX ·ue pnlil'lll. for lh'' uurltl iN IJI'OIIII and wilft •." you to bt· in ttl/ "II,. shoulrl lil•r f/iil/f/N WIII1'":\El ··Tfte .•/llllfl of C"ili 1 s ntllri.•• he kll('tr.' ' (:iris' H<'~<'l'l e 1 limwr lWHEHT Ba:<l\et-lmll ·1n Hi){ Histers ':!1 :iris' He ·ern• '1!) Tno.:.t:<UI'l'l' ':!ll-':!1 ~Ii Ill' I'\' II ':?1 1 Ilonur \\'fLL ':o;O~ '\ o/ !JIII/I !IIJOd, IIIII flOOd for IIU111Ctl!iny." �PAGE 60 SE IORS DOHOTIJY WIL:-;ox 'She i" not con. <"iou.~ of her Wllr/11." Bia 'i ter Honor ocl ty 1 J 1h IIonoi· .\:\X.\ Y.\KJ-:lt ··fnfinilc l"ir·ho< ill 11 /iliff' mom." Hig Siste•·s :.! Honors LEO.'..\. WOOD ·111c zcurm , dark lanuztish of her eyes." '. Ill urtix/ worlhJI of 1/u Big Sister · ':?0-':?1 Girls' R ~erve ':?0.':?1 2 fw•l.'" .\nnual Board ;: Honon< IIODOI"S YERXE G. WYLIE JlHE\\" ('£THI."I'OI'III•~R ''l'nw as the dial to the stw.'' · If r would ullclltJJt to arquc· 011 Triangular D I.Jate "20 ongre.;, '10-"21 tud nt ouncil 3 Honor NIIIJjcC'/ uo muller ltc lm('w of it." how 111111 lillie �- E PAGE 61 10 R S rLJ:LL.\ Ill 1.:-;1 .. 1 11 r1ml /11 !liuuiur/ "<: is 111"1:.\ ,J()ll\ hulj /111' /,rl/1/r •." ''1171o fordo' uul 111'/lin hilllsdf illhiurl." I'E.\1{1, \ .. J()JI jo/1/., 1ti111 "llr·r11 ill l11r 11,111/o< 11111: to l.'iurJ from 1111111 tltl' ll'illl II/ lift•.'' 7 lloiiOI'S < 'EL:'IL\ IL\ LE.. a/0111 /hilt (//'(' "/lr 111'1'11111/lltllh'l/ II i/11 II II II I, . 'rho/ 11'1'1' ·'''111/lu/ .·/tifl·' ,,. 1 1~ 110:'\.\'I~Y "/iu,ll'/1 "''' lill!/1 rs.'' I 'onors lilt/ r·r11111 · IWHEHT .\,\:-;11 IJII{f/ If/"('(!/ 11'/111 ltl'l' /l'(t{JI 111 r hr 1 1/lllirf." I Ill'!/ !/l'lll'iiJ/1.~ II'(!J18.'' l'kplp)p ('lull ':!0 i'.\l L'\1: KLI:I'I'Z r·11l a "'/ /111/1'1 "\Ifill!/ /!'ItS /111' llliirfl''/111111/llll'l'lfll/11// 1111'1111/.'' Ill""''" Is." I:H.\1\'.\Itll <ln·ht·"tra l'iuafurt• :'llil;;ttlo 1!.\HHY l'J·:nE!t "'/'/tiY 111'1' 111'1'1 1 ,'II ' 1f'i."/11111 HI<'IL\Hil ",\('l'itlfl.·, 1!11/ :-;):'1)():'\ 1/0l /1111 Sl'f'ilill·<· U1111, lilt/ 1111/ //ill ff(tf/,'' "IJrtr 1'11/11101 i.'IIIJ/r 1'1111/f/ tl'hltl II :'II.\l ' ltii'E :'II.\ H< ' t 1\'E 111(111 is llj/ /It(' 1111/ II/ II for/· "llr 8/1/'(' J/flll'f'l ri!lhl, 1111' 11 1111 •·J'or ,>;I)/I/(' ll/il(lf/," ill!fht.'' II/UN/ 111/r/ /11111111' ,,()/Ill ("fii/IIJI(/Jiti.'' 1 1 2 I folloi'S J:LU~.\' "T/t11' /u · tl'lls l'flllflh fir• 11'1/s loittr/1!1." "Trill ''ThOll IIIII/ "'/111 n· i' 11 frm/i'h r·orltl'l' 1 /'I 'll in 1111' f11·11i11-' of II sl/f/1'." .. , r' l'lwnn '" ,,,~; " zuttr /tl (I /1/J/1 LITILLE Ill' liS 11•1' dirt/ /IJ lh1 ·'1111 ... " . I' liii-'JI (Ls 11 ]l,!l :-;;\IITIJILDI fli'l'.'' lllliiiii'S l'l!lLTl' :-;WEET II' ill/. ()(,[ \".\ li.\l.::-> FH.\:\1\: III<H: .\HIIT II Ill Cl/1( ""'' f/11tll11ll.,.· "''" ltli' 111111/1 · !/1'111/." "() /111 /ort'/1/ Jir·kftiiCS' 11j 1111 . IJII'i / :'11.\Ht:.\J:I·:T :'II I< IHI\'.\LII Foot-hall ':!0 1 liOIIOl' •·J:t'('l'/1 It I'll II ,, !Iii.-' to S/il • jiiJI/1111!1 11t 1/11 .,i,!hl of l111.'' !Ill!!.''' ·• l r·an'frl e !11111111 with a .</11111/1 rliS· ]JO.,itiiJII. '' /111'!/il'r · 1111." '" I louor,.; ",I s/l'llit!hl frn·trarl/, tl'r r/ II /11 1111/ifllf 11UIIfl!lt/ -'IJ/ff!l fiiJt/it 1/ j111 /lt." (I' :'11.\H:It l\EIL\E Il.\YDEX L.\\\'ltE.\<'E ('OOK """'· .1·1. 1"11rtr !!dl 111111 ll1111/111l llfl/111'1'." HOt:Eit ('0 .. \\\'.\Y 1 llonor 1 >I' IlLEY T . .':'IHTII " II< i., .,i.r fool of ..;.\LO:'Iff .'III<:JO.'lll '1'.\K.\IIA.'III "fl/11111'/!lffiC h /IIIII'IT." 11/11 11·111 llr/Cii Flt.\:'\1\: .T.UIE"' /(/(Ill." ·•111 ¥:! l!onot· i' /lff.<.,i/JIIIIII'l!l jr,/111 of fair II 1111 .<II' I 1'/ /llt/.,ir·" llfll iril If., "ll1wll 11111!/llf' 111111/r IIIII II of 1111 Irish· if l11 · Ill' r·rlltt/11 / !101111!1." ELE.\.. It \\'lliTFOIUI "!.ifl' ;., liu/ /hoii!Jh/ ." �e; , LO\IIE. 'l'Jrp pt·<'H<>nt l'l<tHH of I !I:!:! fi t'H( n pp<'nr·<•d n t Ea:-;t D<•n \'('I' in tire <•arly Fall of 1 !)1.~. Xt><><ll<'HH to :-;ay, W<' \\'<'1'<' fm· youngPI' and le:-;:-; wiH<.> than uow. \Ye, pent that year, mHlnnwh of om· p<)('kPt-rnOJH'.\' in tlrp )Hll'drasing of various "HJ!<'<'ial r·ights," "I'PH<'I'\'<'d H<•at:-;" in th<- .\ H~·wmhly Hoom, awl :-;o on, ft·om out· hig In ot hPt-.· and sh;ter:-; in th<• gran<! ('las:-; of ':.!1. \\'p al.-o h<•<·;unp :-;lightly <Wqnaini<><l with Padl otJwr <lll(J fh<• \\':lYH or lh<• !Iigh ~t'11ooJ wol'l<l. Last year, having the h<•upfit of <'XJl<'t·i<'ll<'<', \H' l'<'<'O\'<'I'P<l aJl OUl' lOH.'t>S or th<> }H'P<'e<ling· ,\'<'lll', an<l hPI'illll(' HOIIIPWIIa( hett r v 1"'<1 in tlw ways of f<':ti'IH•rs and lligh ~drool. 'l.'hi.· yea_I\ having l<>ft h<'llind fm·<'n'l' t hP t'ltildi:-;h anrnH<' nwnt of Freshm •n and ~ophonwre:-;, we han• h<•<•n int t·olhll'l to hv · G Y<'l'llllH'llt. In many olh<•1· way:-;, too, l!l:.!0-:.!1 ha ·proved t b• the fullest of all theee W<' han• thu.- far enjoy d-or endured. Our· hig· .luni o r· }lb.:~•t· <·omph•t<•<l ou1· :u·qnaintan<·<'. "'ith hnt OJH' <'~:<-<'plion, it ha:-; don<• mm·p than a11ything p]:-;p to W< ld our·< 'Ia:-;:-; ink a uniiPd lH;dy of sf ud<•nts, fnll of ~drool :rnd ('l:rHH Pnt1·iofi:-;nr. \'(•'4, you\·<· qn<'HH<•d it~ 'J'hp P\:<·<•pt ion i-; }It·. El<l<•t· with Iris f<'l'l'illfp arTay of PhyHi<·:-; Di\'i:-;ions. 'l'h<• '<' havP pff'<•<·li\'1'· Jy lahtll"<•d to JII'I'Jlat<' Olll' r <·<>ptin• minds to l'<'<·PiY<' with :1\·idify t h<• wild pr·opo:-;al:-; of Xihilists, Bolshe,·iks, an<l othet· <'XJ < 1·fs f't·mrr th<' ll<' W and inl<•resfing· "\Yild East." Xo\\' \\'1' :tl'(' appl'<'h<•n:-;in•ly waf('hiug· th<> t',tpi<l HJlfll'Oadr of' tlr<• <•nd of a "P<•t f'('l'f Y<':tl'". Only on<• linp of' <·londs await:-; to liJOIIl<llf:lr·ily <•l'iipH<• <,m· hright, :-;miling fa<·<'H. \\'p nru·t pa:-;s fl11·cugh tlu· dn:-;k and sfr·if'p of ''Exams" lH'fOJ·e W<' J'<•adt t!H• long-pr·<anis<•tl laJHl of '\ '<>nior<lom", in whid1 (' \:Hlt<•<l pla<·<· " '<' :-;hall :-;nrile in our lut•n at th<• .-tntg·g-l<•f; of Olll' de. p:t i 1·in o · , 'll('(•('HHOI'H. ED H~H K }lERHILL. �Abramson ~ ~\11(1\·1'~011 Hauer Black .\!hi .\ng! .. harger HPhen I.Halr , \tklns .'uq><'l Bt•golt• Blotl , \ llison Bo!Jn Be· II Bonney .\I Jlt•rl .\ pplt h.lliiJl l:all Barnanl Be•II Boot B<ll BOI'Wil'k ~\nlH nt Barry Benjamin Bosworth .\:ti'OIH !larry Bt rgt!r Boytl �Bt·od< Bunt ry Chlscles orne!! Ht·o!llwacl But·g 'lark 'or nell lll'owle~· ('al!lwdl Brown <'a Ilks "'oh-nHlll Colt• man ornw(•ll CoiTigan Brown l',l!·p 'I' Col('nl.tl\ Ht·own Carter· Casman lln11nlop l'alren .,001\: t'hat·wh k <.,ootnh~ Uunne 'halie COilO\'t'l' ('OO!l<'l' <•onling·Jy 'rod<c:r rosbv t'raps<'y ll~O\\ 11 ('rew <'rodH r Bud �('rum v ,·olt Elllttr Fisher Davis onn lly !<:!well Friedman Dawson Drach Evens Gallagher Dierks Duncan Farle\ Garrett DeLaat Eggert Field Garrett Derby Ehler Fink Gaylord �HUIIIHl. HlblJs Goldfield GrOussman Han is Holcomb Goltl><mlth Hagelbarger IIat·t Holcomb Goodwin Hale llatt il'ltl Holden Gray Hall Hawkins Hough Gr en Hamal HtJald Howard Greiner Hamilton Ucat·ou Huber �Jlur·lh.ut .......-- Jareeki K!'rn Lan • Hu~t t><l In t Kf'r"t'h llt>l' Lasko wit>~ Uynlan Jam on Kt)yes L land lr ·~Otl .lohn~on Kn•hhi!'l Lockhal't Jn·in I~kO\\ Jones K11t>hler Locke Jones Lail Locke .Jacobs Ka\ Lamb Lott Jl\cob. K nt Lamb Lingle �• Llnlls \ Maughan ::\Ic:\lanu.· :\lusser Look :\Iauro .\Iiller Xel!:<on Lonl :\IcAlllstet· )liller ~elson Lowe :\lc 'ahan :\Iiller , 'euhau · Lowe .\tcGHI Milstein ,'ichols Lov;thet• :\lcGuit·p )lill{'l' Xi haus Luntl!<trotn ~I<·(~ •·nth :\loon ,. . bii. Ltt. ronl \li'K<•nna .\lontgonwt·~ • ·ontulsl .\lansrill<l \1.-l((>e )lOS< S • ·o•·qulst :\I an · .\lenil :\loth ·t'!;ill • ·unn �.....-- (>IH'IHluer (l'Ho~·It· Park r Pauls• n Itohlnson Sand rson Hohin~on Smprnof( Roh•n,..on ( lg:lt•sh~ I' UIHl ltnhiu:-:ota S.l.YO~· ~auve ( lf,..la<l Pet'J'~· ()IT ( lslloru l'il< Ill t· Holl"r Sl·ll\vart:l. l'uol• J•rungt•J Ho"c" ~( hwat•tz H .U \\"St•\ UshunH• ~l-h\\~artz J'a1 khntu Plnd1ifok Ilk :-; alH1\1 •ia P~tllllt'l' ltlrwhart ~;tlk ar· �Sht•t!ltan P n ('I' trachan "•• l':cr Sh !don . perry trong "·al~C'fi<'ll Smillt h !don .... hPI't' Sh rman 'por Stark stahl 'ullivan Walt r ,'tamp~ ~tewart 'ullivan "•a rtl Yi<lal '" lcker "•aJlhrnnn mill, t V('n' VIC'kery W Is~ Snow Stone VanLi w W !don �-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------PAGE 71 jU NIORS . t:], West W ood Westby Wright White Wylie hitley Zoeller ig,1dnton Judelovitz D~:nnlng Wilkins Williams Zallnsky Williamson Zellnkorr Willoughby Zlnt �PAGE 72 SOP H 0 M 0 R E !l lin !<tat<• 01·1 .t~lon" " ,. an• •·n lle11 ~ophomot· el". Tht• tiliP look• im)IO!<ing· in olll , \nnnal. and lilt• 'Ia ~~ is t ntlllt-d tO it. TiJP majority of our numht ,. •·anw in new lllic ~· (· ar from junior hig-I l< <"hool!<. and \\'ithout mu..I1 of an itlea of a n•al high ~<l'ltooi \Ve ft•lt that 1\'t• \\'PI't• the \'etwrahh• alumni of our t'<'><Jil't'tiVP H<'hool". llati "'" not !.l"ra<luatt·d in a !>laze of g-Ior~- . ""''t·oundt•d h~· thp admiring nh nlhtoJ',..,. of tht• }',•vt •nth and t•ig-hth g'Ta«les'! \Y were th..-. <·onqut>ringltt t'•>t•x. a hout to ~lii' JJJ' i~ L· and cootHIUt'r in St>nior· ITigh ~chooJ. \\' t• t':tlllt •, '\\' p saw. '\Vc• Jlt'OIIlJitlY adju"tt'd t une'vPS. \\'t• r"allzt•<l !<udd, nh and ron ihi~ that It wa" possible fo1· a ~ophomor·•· to "" a<·tuaJI\· mi"tnl<t n 11)1' n Fn ·"ltm:tn! ~lo!<t of "" ha<l to hunt fot· room llllnlhtt·,.: Oil thf' transoms \1 l th all tht• frenzied ><eal Of OUt' hrotht·l' undpt,.JassnH•n. lhlt that \Vax Pntin•]\· ineiclPntal - nh Yt.•s. \\.. t:rt• w~· llfH .o.\ophornon s, a11d so, otd-tinlt t•s'! 0 ,. :tnd tol d ho" glotious it \In!< to go to a n·al lllgh ~khool. \\"p t'a""''" · tn l'nlt t. n d "that last So•·lal II n'll' " and " our Foot-hall Team" and nunlCI'Otls Olht.•t ' intri~uing dt~tait:-· . had n1a<1e the plungt.•; \Vt' we-rp 1 ,.;op tomot·l ·>< at lltt gTP:ttl':<( " hool in l>en\' t·r·; and wp likPII it. \Vt• !lkt• it ,., .1 '' mot·• now. \\'e iuto\1 th.tt ail Juniors at· not mad<' of Ibo\\s anti withct· ing· lCloks. and 'Ye art~ I 'Onvinced tha.t St)nior.~ c:.\n h) fri )ndl~1 llut wh R l 1·.1\"t· \It• llotw .tt E.tst'? \\'c• are now sonw\\hat infot·med on lh~ suh .it-c-t or H •·t •rtnin lo.tnlou..; ~Pnll<•n1an who \\·alkt. d into Phllatl< IJ> h ia \1 ith 11 lo af of hn·aoi untlt t' hi,.: arm and on what he was later to ,.,111 h is " . \ulohiogt ·a plt~· :• \\" e know :<onwthing of the "fait'\ qm·~n "ho ditl a n as •· - h • atl .. Joq•"- through "~lillHummt•t· • 'igltt's Drt•tun." Till' s!.', a ad s,.,., t·ai olht •r t'lassi<·>; \\" t'<·all~- enjoyPtl; that is, until we look our· t•xams on them. tlut· numht rs Hl'l' il·g·ion, anti our nu·It•tl •·ours s il·ave u" little in o~•mmon. ,.a,.,. that ntarl\' ali of us lt;I\' C plunged thr·ough Hhak HIH·art'H imn•o•·tai ",Julius l'at•sat· ·• That is "hy we Inn • wan<lt•t·t·d thoughtful" ' aiiOlll lltt• hall!< with ahsPnt ga?.e an,J serious mien. franlil'aliy mumhling long '"'""llgt•s lwginning 'Th' abuse of greatnes.; is when it •li ... joiu:-· n•tnor·~·· fron1 PO\\t>t·." It ix surpriRing that our· ~JH.•e<·h ha:-; not 11}1:--t. cJ into Sl :tkt SJH arcan dial•·• ·t. L .tt ·l,in_!; tl.t.• achant :-·~ps of or~anixauon. '\\'P lHt\·enot attained 111an\ run~· .. ~o('ia1l ,\ . Ft·om our lit tiP P<"rt•h ,,·e t•an \\·at< ·h and ohser'\'tt, ~""'"I·;~ I'll::~:"~.~...:~~~::'.~/'\~~ ~ (' •. :~::r'l,;· .,:tr,~~.~~:.;g .~:~:lehlg1 ·a,~:rw:~,\ lll~~ a/ r~~:;, ,,.f' anti !-llort• Cl\\. l\' '' i:-;v t•ot >nff, ,., d aJ nil prel'PJHs to our futut·e aclYantrtgt•. ft·om enn ti. '\\',. IHl\·e the prlvilegp But "t~ have of t· n.loyin.; ':u !1 othpts' sll' llt sot·it: t~· in our· 1'<':-:P"t·tiv(• Pnrollnlt.•nt t~oon1R, arHl ol 1 list, ning· to t h' ~ourHl of Px nt•<:'tling- g·!'Pat t•lapping and HJ)plausp fr·onl lilt• ttpp. r <I t!-'s s in H!->~H·nthi~· . \\·,. at<' IIOt 'll\'t'IOP<'tl in ~lH'h .1 g-itld~· whirl of pre.·Hing al'th·ities 1 n·\"t•nt anlphl tin1t.• for· :-otnd~ ; <.'Hil~t·ttut.•rnl .' our· mar·kH art.• as to hrigllt cllld :-ollinfng- sonH.·tirnt · ~. llut \\' t• art• glui to !11• Sophonlot·e>< . \\'t' are proutt of our <'lass, .111d 1 t'llllll of J•;.'\st Si<lt• ll igh • '<'honl. \\'p art• a "gootl su·ong quat'tt'r of tht' J·:st lhli ... hrnt,. rll" .lnd ''"'~ onl~· aWitit ot·ganixation to )lrovt.· \\'hf.ll wt• c.·au do oiS .t llnil. l.O \'.<' "' t• H glt'allllng light ah..tltJ Of US-til(• half-way llous<• to tlH· <:oal of Graduation. 1\'c at·•· coming. '\\'att'h us. \'IOLET 1>.\.:\'IJCL. �SOPHOMORE CLASS �PAGE 74 Th Fr FRESH ME EaR! I>rnwr ~H fir t our In athl tic our girl. haYe had hard lnck. 'l'h y wol'kefl 1 :ml but they fail d to get any of ihr d1ampion . hip Om hoy' haYe ni r din nothino· but track 'l'hey J.l' eomwr,·ing t h<'ir Rtrengt h and ability for future y<'ar wh n they <·an mw them to bet trr adyantan .\t mi<l -t rm th n w Freshi .·" . ~. trll mHl m:ulr theil' hom(' in tlw Crologi al LaJ)oratoryo ·w hacl a nnmher pf r pr . ntatiY : in th • '':\fikad ·· and .oupport <l t h m Ly buying aiHl • lling ticket. "~ haY h •lp d th . hool jn all of lt. uterl)riH . anrl we fe<•l pr ud of our " la · of '24:". URI TL T A LLO 0 0 0 n winter morning we met an<l le ·t <l Ir n Hwaiu and llarold Huber a our repr entatiy . in the ::Student Council. �FRESHMAN CLASS �EN I 0 R P R 0 M. t h:t I <'ottld h<• pt'O<·nt'<'<l, ;nHI t II<' fin <•.·( t·pfJ·<•slllll<'llfs I>PIIY<'I' had to of- f<,.. "'hat a Pt·otn! That':-; what. ('ln1 kp's X<n·<·lty Ot·C'hPstl':t sl ·ll·, <•d things lliO\'inp; ]H'Olll)lfly :tf Pig]lf <'lid 111!1 i I t w<•h·<· o'<·lo <·k, It h<' lafp.;( I 11<1 t a ~(·llim· l't'OIIJ or Em;( ('\'('l'lils( - thirty o'dor'k, F1·ida.' 1'\' l'llin .~ t il<' l'ont•f<•<•nth of' .Tann;u·y at l'1·og1· " ~" <•<1. hy tl1<> wny.) flail, and kPpl llH ''fotldling-'' I ~~~'Oli<J,]I f h<• gl'l';l (<'Sf 11 1'1 Ill ('\' ( 1' gi\ ('!I hy ;t ~Pnict· ( ']ass at E ·tsl. "'hy wa .· it fh<• g t·paf<•.·t dan<·<.>s, t h<• h<•st It was not only o:tp of t h<• 1110st <•njoyahlP <'\'<'Ills on t hp s<·IJO ol <'al<•tHim·, hnt it waH also a ntost JH·ofitahl<• en•ning- l't·om th<' finm1<"ial point of \'i<•w fot· t h<> (']ass < f 'twpnfy-OliP. l't·ont P\'1'1''! That's <':l. ',Y. 'l'h <' I'C' \\'' 1~ t h<> l;n·g·psf <·t'<md in fh< hisfot·.' of' E 1s l><•ny '1 _\IJ fh<•s<• <·olllllin<•d wit11 good old E11st I>PnY<•t• • 'pit·it tnad<• this I'J'()IJJ S<'<'Olld to llOJH'. 'l'h<• l'nn didn't \\'p'n• h<•at·<l it t·mnot·<•<l that a f<•w JH'op](> J'<'<'OYer<.><l their O\\'n hat . mTh<•st ra H i lt on R E> ad . \\'enrl e l ken Chairm a n Lor •n z Bromfi Ill )IJ"RET>I'l'TI BHO:\[FU. . LD. �''l'is a sa<l l'<'tll<'lltht·;lll<'<'. tltat .'pnior Pirni(', to tltoH<' who didn't g;o hut to I ho.·p who di<l w<'ll jnst ask any of t hPnl. 'l'h<• happy hand or l'ilg;ri111s s<•t ont at nom1, <ktoh<'l' l:i, l!l:.!O, for tlw Pl'Oillis<·~l La!Hl or OohlPn. KOHl(' WPllt in lll;t('hillPS HlHl ~wtn<' ( '?) W<'ld on tlte tr.1in, hut all <>n•ntnally nniYe<l at Oold<•n Pat·k. Fil'Ht. n g;lllH' or ludom· H<Hwhnll w:1s rnjoy<'ll. 'l'ht> ~il'l .· YS. ( h<• })()\' !';. Of ('()lll'H(' fh<' g;il'!s \\' 011. 'l;]I(•IJ t h<'l'(' \\'('1'(' rariouH kin<ls of ra<'<'H. 'l'he ~il'lH' l'<'lay l'<l<'<' wa .· lon<lly applatHlP!l, hut (}tp lliO.'t <llll11Hillg, to :ay thp le<u-;t. waH the tea ·h ers' · on -1 gg <1 1·are. :\Ii :,; •'m ith wa • unanimously e h · u .-- as tlt<> Yidor ...\fter all thi: H a wkin s :\ler rltt t>l'tion <>v<>none fplt t ir<><l and th:rst,,·. ~<; the pop, whi ·h tl1P <·ommitt<> hadk pt w<>ll hi<ld•n. was hronght forth and <>veryho<ly sought out a qni<>t plaee t <>at lnn<'h. .Judging f1·om ap· p a1·an<'<'H noho<ly wa .· hungry f< ,J' a w<>c>k after that. 'rhe next pa t•t of the pilgrimage was ov r to (,ngg nheim Hall where dandng; was enjoye<l. For e. ·l'itt>ment a few of our old fJ·i<•IHls. who are atten(ling th •'d10ol of ~lin . • ram iu and <•nteJ·taiBP<l u · with a nake <hlll('(> nn<l •· me y n.·. - t th astoni.·hing hom: of eight, th<> little band parte<l for th long jonrn y hom ward. �P SOCIAL HOURS G E 78 S 0 C~I A L ·. H~O u·R'S By ]OLI N The U D J1 Pt·<•<·Pding <'<tdt sol'iH I was an (' II · t<• t·l a i" t 11 en I g·<•fl <' t·o llH I y <'(ll tl rilm U•<l hy lh<' lalentPd Hlll(l<'uls of thp sl'110ol. ~It·. \Yitit<•ntan atHl his will ing- ja%1\ nH'n fttl'lli~}l('d I hp sytH'O· pat Pd ail'H fot· I he <l:ut<'PH. wlli<·h wel'<' gr·patly <'ll.iO,\'<'d hy lh 'stn<lents. 'I'lt<' oh.i<•<·l of lit<' H<H'iHl ltm11· was I ll pt·olttOI<' a tttot·c d<' llto<·ral i<' spirit <1111< !tg fhp sfttd<•uf:-; l1y g·iyiug them a l'lt<tn<·<• to IH•<·ollt<' hPt let· aeqnainte<l :111<l to fttrui:-;lt a whole.'OIIIP din>J·.·ioll fr:o111 st ttdy and t•out iup. 'l'ltp <'0111 · ntift<'<' llOp<·~ that it ltas nHtiataiue<l thi:-; two-fol1l ohje ·t w rthily. \\'.\L'DL\ • • thi. ye;u· haY<> au:pi<:es of tlH· 'ommitt e in ·t ad of 'enior the 'Velfar• 'ormnitU•<' a:-; i11 Jll'<'\'u yem Thi.- ~ ·ial Hou1· 'onunit (p has ti•i d to haYe a :oeial en't'Y othet· Friday, hut that wa.- 1101 alway:-; p . ible. llow<' \' <'t· they diclntmwg• to averan·e two . odals a month. ::\Iarlow ars Reyn ol ds Hastings Waltman �PACE 7 9 KATES SKATES held J)peemhPJ' 5th, awl ::\faJ'('h 11th, f'l_yiJLg ar111.' an<l 1<> .·, thP , kat rs fl \\'11 \l)>Oll the 1111 . 11 . p cting p •11<•.·1 l'ian who ,. garcle(l th m a. Hi(l<' walk p :t.·. Rchol(l th trauHition now tll('_r :u·• a .onre of at th . Br :ulway Hink 1'<'\'{'HUe. gnulnale. of fhP .·i<l<> walk of ye,'f •rllay at ten<lNl enth Ea t l><>nY<'l' • kat<'.' hOI' 'l'lt<' Rkate fe. t ad(l <l on lnmdr (] Entlm. ia.•nt \V:t . in high g· •ar and all were J'<'JIIiJHl<><l of' the clayH wh<'JL the ail· \\':tH fi l.l<>d \\'it h 1he \\'I lit· or the rollPJ' Hkafe, wh n with wil(lly and <•ighty OJH' 't·o11et " to th nual F1111(l. X.\ :\ri ne. Sullivan Lor rimer ::;ecoru ELL. n- �PACE 80 THE HARVEST PARTY THE HARVEST PARTY n the Yening of ~T on> mhet· tllil'(l, th<.> ~euim · <'la. ~ pn rltool at a rrarn'. t Pm·ty in th let·taiuell tht> re. t of th g·ymna. inm. Dan in()' ompri ed tl1e PBt<>l'lainlll. 1.11. thp lllll ie bei11g fm:nished b:v om· ow11 talent . H<>f't·<>~111nent~ of tloughunt ' and cid •r w r >n• <l. 'l'he ·ommitte<> in dtargp of thP affait· wa~ eoniJIOHPd of : Fr d \Tid •on, chairman; :\lart ha ' tewm·t and II a tTy 'iple. �PAGE 81 cLASS DAY CLASS DAY 'fhat ft•ivolou~ (lay of pr tty gid(l,Y dr<> ·es and pt· >( t ie1· giddiet· ~irls; of ~Pnior h ys turn cl Fre~hm n On(·e again; of for~ott en . t nd~· an(l n<'gl ·ted knowl •lg · that <lay 1le,·ot etl to unr<'stt·ainecl hilal'ity; that <lay given owr to prophedp.· and oratory an1l bNpwathal ·, to <landng and <lrama; that tlar Cot• whi<-h <'Y<'ry liYPly ~ >nior has long d i. ('la.· · Day. · 'l'h 'dn wit of Enmt<>tt Hullinm will h<> heard in om· <'las.· ,rill, aml o~n· palms will h read and th e .· tar.· m~ule to tell our stot'iPs hy .Jnliamary Hastings awl Frank .Johnston . •\ntl Fre 11 Yi<leon will b the orator atHl ~tuart Shaw tlw toa~t · mastet·. ~o eloqu<>IH'<' and lnmtot· will mark th<• 1lay. Tlwn th<· dati<· •, the l'iue.· t of all ple:vure. o, wh n W<' .·hall float to t h<' strain .· of a jazz hand~ 'fhe da.·R play, ' uality ~trPef' giy n hy .·om, of ont· d<•Yer m<•mht>r.., with ~lis.· Badgley a · tlir<'tlor. will mat·k th<• <·rowuiug pffort of th<• year in dramatic.·. 1t is to ))p a gTt>at lll'Ps<' tttation hy real JH'Opl<>. You know this i. · a tal Pnted dass all(lnot at all to hbllllP fm · an,r tartly appre<"iation on tlw pal't of thp l•';wulty . •\ nd so on Clas. · Day tltt• lit t]p gotl of Fun ;nul Ft·ol ie will t'lll<' and Pvet'\' ~enim· will rempmlwr this •laY aA ou of tltt> .·(')tool's hPst. · JIEHBEH'I (' PET... \. ·n. MEMBERS OF THE Dance Committee .John \Yaltman, Chairman _,fal'tha , 't wart :\Iary :\fm']>h,r upper Committee Hauna bell Bloomf'ipl<l, hairman Lnl'il e \Yaf r E. ·th r .Jolm.-on Program Committee E<lgm· ul'hin, hait·nmn .\li1·p Bf'gldol E<hnml llawkins CAST :\Iarie 'ol~>man, Htnart Shaw, Paulin , 'nlliran, Mary LonisP Kinney, ~ T~uline Hamilton, Ln<·y Fast, ·HE>lma Levy, :\fariE> Hod· nett<>, Mat·gar t ~Iel'l'itt, TTat·ol•l Lill(lrooth, .Joe Eldt>t' an1l .fohn ~f<oEnit·y, Laurf'll('f' H ln 11 t (jJaclrs Laten. . PROPHE Y Pt·ank .Johuston I'. P.\ l TL <'L.\HK, Bnsitwss ~fa11a g-et· . .Juliant<ll'Y lla.· tiug.- WILL EmmPt t , 'ullinm COMMITTEE TO Play Committee R •lwrt Willison, hainnan TTart•y Hii>le Dorothy Heyn ld • J ohnston Durbin 'tewart Bloomfield "'af r Waltman T 'lA TER ~t uart ~haw OR TOR Ji,r d Yid on ��------------------------------------~-------------------- Ml ERVA O C IETY PAGE 3 �PRA'tT GCt1CTOI\I �oCIETIE' P A 5 M I N E R V A L I T ERA R Y S 0 C I E T Y The Minerva Lit rary • octety entered upon h r IHt enth year in East Denver with Margar t Merritt, pre id nt, EvE-lyn Van llorn, dce-pr sid nt, He! n Rc s. secretary and Ruth K y s, treasur r. Tlt initiation of n '' member:; was the fir t important event or the year . This was r lebrated by requ sting the new ?irl to eat -orms. walk on , nakt> . and perf >rm oth r equally darm~ feats . 11 All thr tn1c spirit of l\linf'rva has m·wif t d its If in her work this vear "!licks At C'ollege" we ar proud or. The dane we (njoyed. It was given ~ri1_2~ at the \\'?man's ~'Jub. We rarely thin-l: C1f tho srdate l\linerva enJoymg th allurmg rtrams of >ur present·d:ly musiCI, but. doul tlPS3 ev n she woulcl hav inclu•gecl in the popular art hlld she b en with hrr giddy daughter· thiR night. The society is grateful to . lr. Hill for his upport. To :\lis Perk the girls wish to expre - their . inc re3t appreciati n for her supt>ni ion. hE'i!Jftl'n e. , and rri!'nd. hip. Th ~lin rva g'rf. of ':! 1 leave with deep regret tit ir society, and the school where it ha flouri~hed so long. To th \linerva or the futur we ra~, Here's to ,\lin en a, may each ucc eding y ar add to your honor and tr:::dition!;. ~1 A RH~ ('QLJ<;:\IA. ·. LOI'ISE II\ TT. 'G CONGRESS MINERVA PLAY By Louis HastiPgs and ~Tari oleman Th annual Congress-:\Iinerva P •ay was given at the Aaron Gove PX<' II ntlr. and af~r muf'h mi ·und r tanding brought about the auditorium on the night~ of December the t nth and el venth. inevitable "they ltv d happily 1er after." Ruth Keyes and James C'ommittC'e from ongress and Min rva cho the comedy "Hicks ~lcCiuir caur d nu.ny complications in th plot and in the final di en:.t Collf'l?; ," and d cid d upon i\li Edna prague a director. Tho tan~fnm nt found that they were left to each other. The other memcriticism that the play is light is not unfounded, hut yet thE' choice J>crs of the ca t followed w !t:1 intere·t and anxiety the development was good in that it pr s nted n'> charll ·et· that ould not bP taken of affairs. hy amateur .. ln the two p(•rformunCt:>.;'i only one notic.eable lap oc urred; Tht:> action of th play takes place in collcg . an' the climax is thi · wa!; .::au~cci by a delay in entrance thu bringing about a proJC'ngreached in th victorious outcome of a football gam in which th her) ation of th ver-painful Jove scene. make the dt:>ridine; g al and finds himself, murh to hi distr s , The ".creaming, hilariou farce in tin pepp ry acts" not only ngaged to two girl· . brought honor to the o<'hoo!. hut replenish d the treasuries of ConJ~red Yideon anc! Evelyn Yan llorn in the leading role played gr , s and :\linerva. C 0 N G R E S S '20-'21 Thr Ea ·t Denver High School ('ongr s record, its eighteenth sc sion as on ol' th mo t succe, sful it ha ever h ld. nd r th su; rrvi.<on of Mr. Pott"r and th<> I ad rship of Pr sid nt Videon we have acromplished much good work. The many formal and informal debatr held within the organization during th year fitted u to me t outside teams. W held rtebat s with Idaho prings. and with the enate of our own sch ool , and took part in the Annuat Triangular D bat with Canon ity and Pueblo. !tho u gh we were not so ucce sful as m formEr ycarR we feel that we hav been greatly ben fited by th e efforts. ongr s and :\lin'-'rva rt>new d a former pr ced nt by giving c-. play. Thi.,; was one of th hardest tasks of the y ar. orne aid it co uld not be don , but we budkled right down and we did it. "Hicks at College," wa the play put on and it proved to b a winner both a an ntertainment and as a mon y maliing proposition. The profits w re u ed in p ::trt for send :ng d bating teams to other town and for buying book,' t be placed in the library for the use of ongre smen. '\'p WI h to thank th tudent body of Ea t for it cordial support of thi undertaking. The Cc,nerp <.;- linena danr was given at thP \\'oman · lub April the :!~nd. ~lt:>ml er. of C ngre.s . .\linerva, the Annual Board and the taff of th" pot Light w re invited. Thi y ar we had a r al Jazz band :.mel good r~'jr.~hments. It wa the happiest party ever given by th e two orwtn .zations. The Ia t Pl'en nf Congr ss w:ll bP the hanouet at the ~I tropole Hot I th 20th >f May . A numb r of bu in s. men and college students, former 111emhr-r · cf ongrcss. are xp ct d t b in attendance. \nth Ra vmon(l \\'agnet Ps toastma ter a good time i a ured. HAROLD .\, LT DROOTH. ��,.' , �THE THALIA DRAMA CLUB �ENATE ------------------ THE S E NAT E__________________P_A_c_E_ _9 Oul>eeemlw,·l7, l!l:!O, a 11C\\' star app lt'l'·:Jit<'l'ary fim1nnH'nt; lH1111ely, '"l'he Ea. t. id<• High H<'l10ol .'l'nat .'' 011 that dat "'l'he H<•11at<'" wa. organiz<'<l with a 111 en1hen;hip or a dozen rnt llll~imdie hoyR who~<' ohjcet wa: to mal.:e '"l'he Hpnat<>" tl1<_> for<'IIIO.'I <l<>hating :oei<•ty of th<> •'<·hool. Withi11 two month~ nfle1· it~ fotJJHling. Wf' had ~tt<'<'<'P<lPd. It wa~ ap;ain:t <'ong1·P~~ that '''J'hp Hc•Hatr" fi1·~t triP<l it: sti'PIIglh in df'hat<'. On FPhrnary !l, l!l:!t th<> t\\·o Ol'ganiza tions met hefor<• tll<' Ji'n<·nlty, tll<' ~<'Hio1·~. and tlw .Juniors. and <lehated tll<' qtwRt ion: •·H<>solv<>cl that ('ongi·<'R~ :honl<l pJUll'i legiR]atiOll ~tl'iHgPntly l'PR( riding bll!'O]WH11 immip;l'a tion to (lie ruitP<l ~fat<·~ f<ll' a ]lCl'iO<l Of fiy ~'<'HI'S." "'l'IH• H<>natp'', nphPld hy C'ha1·les ~ t<•inh<'l'u, E<lg·ar ~ler ­ J'ill, :uul .Ja<·k Ogihy. took lh<' affit·matiY<'. whi]p C'on!rr . ~·~ I'<'Jli'('.'Pllfati\'('~. Eclg;tJ' nm·hin. (;<'OJ'g<' :\fm·itr., an<l Ft·ecl \'id on. al'gu<•<l for t lH• IIPgnt in• of tl1e qtt<'~l io11. The <lPhat P " ·a: highly illtc'l'c•:l in.~. and t ht• oni('OIII<' clonhtfnl. But, wh u the ~lll.,k<' of halt I<· l'lpm·P<l, ('ougr<'.'.' wa: defeated hy a Yote of 7 to (i. '"l'h<' ~<'IIHI<•" l1ak IH' <'ll C'!HlllengPcl h.v ong1·e. ~ to anot hc•1· clc•hat<•. \\'<' l1;~ rc• \'P I'Y g-oocl l'<'a~on: fo1· heliedng that agai11 ,,.<. :hall " " ri<"l<ll'~. Bl'ighton a11cl othrt· town: have a~k<'tl to <l<'hatP witl1 a 1<':1111 fi'Om om· organir.ation. :\Tnd1 c·J·<'tlit i~ dn<• to om· ~pon:m·, :\fr. 'Vm. P. Blumen thal. t'o1· 01·galli;r.i11g on1· ~cwi<'ly. i"111<1 for hi: ~inc•Pr<' effort· for Ill<' \\'<'lf'm·p of "'l'IIP •'<•nate>''. 'I'll<' offi<'<'l'~ of "'J'll (' H1'11at<•" al'e: .Jcu·k Og-ilYy ................................... Pr , iflrnt .Jo~<·ph W i~<' lll:lll .......................... YicP-pr :i 1 nt ('harlP~ HtC'inl)(ll'~ .............................. ~f'<'retaD' Eclga I' :\fPITill ................................. Tt'C'a nrer ( 'li ffOI'd .lc•1111 i11g..; ....................... ~f'rgeanf -aL\rm: EDO .} H E. :\fE HILL. THE THALIA DRAMA CLUB On 0<'toh l' 1:>. 1!):20. ah<mt fifty ~tn<lf'nt~. un<l<'l' the (padpn;llip of :\!1·~ . . \<lki~:o11, o1·gallizc>d thr Thalia D1·ama <'lull. 'l'h<• JHll'JHl~<·~ of tlli: ('lnh :tl'<': to cnltintt<' <1 last<• fot• f}l(• I'C':t<lillg of play~. to lll:tb• liiOl'e <l]lJH'P<'iafiW li stPll('l';o;, an<l to m<tk<' atf<'lll]ll~ at <lramati<' int<•qn·ptation. •\mongo tlw play~ l'<'H<l hy lh<' dnh arp: The YPI'." Xal,p1l Boy; 'l'h<' :\LtkPr of ])I'P:tlll~; Th<' :\[an \\'ho :\f:tni<><l a Hnmh Wifp; 'J'hp Hi~iliO' of lhP )fooll; \\ 'ol·khon~(' \\THl'!l; 'l'h<· ntit tel·ing- OatP~; B~tWP<'ll tlH' Honp an<l the Han)J·y; Jlp; Em JlPI'Ol' .r cme~. :\Ti~~ Ha<lgl<'." gnn• 11~ a clPiight fnl l'<':t<ling of ".\ 'l'wph·e l'onll(l Look.'' .\li~~ 'L'auh a1Hl :\fr~. Yin<·Pnt haY<' al~o tal·pn an inl<'l'<'!'lt in the duh mul a~si~t<'<l at YariouR timr~. .\ ~ehool pre~entation of "The .'hor~ 'l'hat lhtll<'<'d .. ' ·a: gh·en December 17, 19:W, complimeutar~ to the fa<·ulty and the • tudent . To obtain mon y for our expen e a tag- day wa: hel<l, t which the entire eh ol re. ·ponded enthu ia tically. 'fhe follmdmr clay '''l'IH' . -< ighhor~" wa: gin'n. ancl thr ~<'h lin Yit<>fl. 'l'h<> mon<·y i~ hPin~· ~twnt few if'c·ltnif'al hooks on the cl1·an1a HJI(l for c· ll<'dions of play:. "'l'hp ('hinP:<• LantpJ·n" i~ now in l'Ph<'m . al, and will h a p:trf of t hp pmg-1an1 of t hP 'l'h·llia C'luh's part,·, whif'l1 i. to hP gin•n thr <'wniltg of .\~n·il ~!),at _\amn non• .Tunim; High . .\ <'OIIllllilt<'<' f1·om tll<' dnh c·allc>d npon :\h·. Yic·kPr~· . ~lllH'I'\'i~<,J' of l>PnY<'I ''~ p·'l·k ~L 'tPm, "·ith a l'<'<]lW~I that a ~ylran tlwatrr hP <·on~tnl<'IP<l in on<• of thf' park:. "'a:hington Park ha: h< Pn f'liL.'C'll f'Ol' tltP lo<·ation of Huth a theatre. .\tit~ <lP<li<'atioH, th<• lh·ama f'lnh, a~~h;tpcl hy :ome ~tmlf'nt: of tlw pll\·~i<·al tr.Jini11g <lPpm·t mPnt nwler thP cliredion of )fi. R ~fm·g·al'Pt Hmifl1. will JH'<' '<'llt an aclaptation of ''Th .\ntigmw" of .'ophode:. It iR Ow am hit ion of the Thalia C'luh to he omr one of the . trong<>st clnh. of Ea. t D ny r High, and to requir a . rholar:-~hip of ' B'' or hett<'l·. �D I A N A ..LD E B A T I N G C L U B �THE HONOR SOCIETY �PAGF 92 SOCIETIE THE HONOR SOCIETY Hy El' GJ·:. · r' I)I~ rmr c n .\pril 1, 1!)~1. a ll<'W and <'Hg<'I'ly anti<'ipatc•cl soci<•ty wa.· gin•n the ht'Path of lit'<• mul IH'g<111 to tak<' t·oot in th annal of Ea:t Deun•1· High ~d10ol. 'l'his organization was call d the ''IT nor ~o<'iety" and it iH all that its nam<' impli!':. 1Ye, tlw memh •rs, mean to :nppo1·t loyally all the undpt·taking: of tlt<' sdwol; hut "<' adopt :l:-{ ont· pl'im:u·y ~tim, the rai:-{ing of thc> :-{{anclarcl of .Thohn·:-{hip ;Jt Ea:t. 'y<' regr t that we clo not han• tnOI'<' tim<' I hi:-{ ~- pat· to t1Pmon:->tmi' our ability to JWI'I'm•Jll tho:<• duth•: fcw whic·h w<' :-{taml. IImn'Y<'l', w han' mnllP om· :-<t m·t ; ""<' haY<' adopt ed a <'Ons itntion aiHl han' <>lE'ctc•d thP following officer:-{: Edo·ar Durbin, Jn'e:-{i<l<'!JI; Hnth PittH, Yil'<' ·lH' sicl~nt; Ella Bolling .TanH' H, Reer<>tary •uHl ll·easm·<'t', <llHl .Jo:-;c•ph El<1<>J' and EYt>lyn Yan IIm·n, <>xecutiv<> <·ommitle<'. ::\[is. Kolhr. tlw . ponso1· of our organization, i. g-ivin~ to u , a. g- nnin h lpfnlne. H tlnll is fplf by all tlw m<•mhPJ.•. ffi r<'d and . ponsorecl w;; \\"(' arr. a gTowing pri<l<> i: felt in out· work. 1Y<•, thp sp,·pnt\·- fin• dl:tl' t Pl' lll<'lllh<•rs. would 1PaY<' thiR 111(•.·sagp {O Olll" fPliO~\- H(Ud<•lltH- that if yon hut (Wl'H('H'l'P aJ;cJ try to maintain an HY<'t·ag·<' of''.\" in all yom· work, ~- on will h w<>lc me<l into this truly cli~t indiYE', org·anization . THE DIANA DEBATING SOCIETY By Es1' JIF.R Pmu.F.o The aim an<llHll'JlO:-{<' of tlu• I> . I> . ~. iH to lt•ain it~ nH'Ill · h<•r:-{ to cli:-{<'11:-{:-{ inl<•llig<•ntly thc• Yital :-{llhj!'C'!: of thc• day. c•xpt·e ':-{lllg" thc•ir l11ong·ht:-: iu (']p;u· alHl f'on·pfnl languag·<'. ~ ·E'\' Pr wa:-< jn:-{( ancl logic·al thinking JIIOI'l' llP<'<h•d than to.lay, all<l \\"(' clPHit'<' to clo om· :-<mall :-<h :u (' in pn•pat·ing t h<' gil'l:-; of Ea:-;t l>PliY<'l' to h<'<'Olll<' dc•ar hc>aclc•<l an<l ('OlllJH'I<•nt C'itizc•n:-;. \Yhil<• lh<• d1i< f aim iH H< !"ions, .'"<'1 "<' at·c· pl :lllnin g a fc•w ;-;o<'ial fnnd ion: to l'<'lic•yp tlu• monoton .' · of llllH·II w01·k. ~inc·c• om· organization in ~Ian~h. w<• han• !ll'<']l<ll'Ptl our <.'o11stit nt ion and H.\·- Law:-;, atHI han• had on<• d<·h :tl<'. 'l'h P ~mhjc•c·t matte1· waH, HPsoln·<l. that "l ' uil'm·n1 Ht·(>:-{:-{ \\' onlcllw B<'uPfil'ial fol' Ea:-<t ~idP IIigh ~dwol." ~t 1·ong aJ·gnm<'nt" w<'l'<' pt'<'R<'11t<•<l on hoth :i<l<':-{, thc• aff'it"111:tliY<' winniug by a ll :11'1'0\\" lllai'gi 11 . .\ :-; Hpon:-;<,J·. ~lis: lln!l !<•J· haH don<• gcwd wm·k l'ol' thp dnh. \\' p hn,·c· had c•11t hnsi :tHt ic· snppcn·t of all on1· 111<'1111H•J· ·, and uow \\"<' fpp] that \n' :11"(' a wPII -Htat'l<'d orgauization. 'l'hP offi<'<'t'H of thp duh ai'<': E:-;t h<•1· ·.Ph illc•o ."....... . .... . . . ....... . ........ Pr<':-{i<l<'nt l•'t·an<·<'H Hn!'haJJall ........ . ....... . ...... \ 'ic·<' I'I'PHi<lPn( Hosammul Hos<'ll .............................. ~ :· <·J'P( :u·y Lillian Low<>Hst<'in ... .. ..... . ................. 'rt·<•:t: nt·PJ· ��THE SPANISH CLUB �PAGE 95 SCRIBBLERS' ROUND TABLE In llH' ~rwing· a .nmng man'.· fan<·y lightly tnrns to thoughts of journali. m. He:pomdw to thr <'all of the .'<'aHon, a numh r of Easl Ri<1P High • <'11ool boys, with a tast fm· hookH ancl id<>as, p;ot togrtlH•t· and t'011lH'd "ThP ~<Tihhlpr·.· · Houml 'l'a hlP." Thr ptll·poH<'H of this m·ganization at'<': To publish a ,. 1·hool rwwspaper and to <'nltinttr th<' <'X]ll'<'H. ·ion of tho.'E' idea. and feelings that tantalizr n.· until thry take> for·m. ']'his is not Ea.·t • ifl '. fit. t rffort to rHtahliHh a H<'hool uew.·pape1·, hut it iH Ea:t Ri<lP'H fil'Ht .'lH'('<'H!·d'nl <'ffol'f. Pr<'\'ions to thi. yrm· th<'t'e haH he n no pernHuH•nt organi7.ation hal'king f}l(' puhli<·ation. r1Hlf>l' fliP ]ll' .'('Jlt plan all fhiH is ('hang-rd. I·,a<·h Hdwol yrat· Th<> ~potlight" will Htart with ll <'omplE'tr wor·king fOJ'<'<' ft•om 'Th<• ~<Tihhh•t"H' HomHl 'rahle, r a1ly to h<>gin whrrP th la. t yrar'. work cl ,. cl. At fir:t the {-H<'rg-i<'.' 9f th clnh 'wE'r ntir ly llevotNl to tlH• pnhli<·ation of thp pap<>t·, hnt haYinr that work wrll start 1l WP are tr .. ting Otlr val'iou: litPrar.v ahilitir: at th ]ll'OI!,'l'Hlll.' of tlH• d11h. \\'p hopE' in thi: way to haYP mtH'h pl<'ll.'lll'P fol' om"Hrln•H :uHl to he t h m an: of di:rm·rring and <'ll<·om·aging .'0111<' r al tal<•nt. '''J'h<· ~<·l'ihhl<•J ·s' Honn1l Tahle" offic-Pt. are: Frauk .JohnHton ............................... PrE'. icl ut .Jam<'H )[('(inirp .. . ................ .... ... Yi1·e-Prr:ident Haymond 'Yagnpr .............................• P<·rptary Eng'f'll<' ... TP nman ........................... Trf'a,' lll' r .John Kirstou ... . ....... E1litor-in- hief of "The ~p tli ht ' ,J H~ O<iiLYY. 0 •• EL CLUB CASTELLANO TwelYE' yE'at\ ago. El C'lnh C'aHtPllano wa: organiz d at the )[annal Training High ~<'hool. I~ m· . ome yPal"H t lliH wHs thr on]_,. ~pani:h ('luh in DPll\'('l'. Two yearH ag;o, whPn :\IiHH Hationr <·amr to EaHt, tll<' :tn<l<•ntH of thp HdlOol, al'fing upon hr1· :n~tgrHtion, organized a Rpani:h lnh. <·ailing- it El Club ('astellano. TlH' Jllll'JlOH<' of tlH' organi7.ation waH to JH'O\' id<' , 'pan ish hooks. didionarie:. mag-azineH, and oflH'l' ~pan ish litrratm<'. ancl to ha ''<' ~pH nish HpeakE'l'H, with t hp dE'w of f'reating an int<•rE'st in ~paniHh, mHl of <l<•monHtl·ating it.' practie<tl and comm t'<·ial vahw in both thr Pnit<><l Rtate. ancl th~ ~paniHh sprakin~o <·onntl'i<'.' of thp world. The arne. t <>ffortH of th<> ~paniHh sttHl<>nt:, togPthE'r with their EaHt J)puver l <'}). enahl <l t h <·ln h . lH'<'<'Hs fully to O\'<'l'rome man)' of th obsta ·1 that tonfront a yonng organir.ation, and at the E'JHl of th first YE'ar, El lnh C'm;tpllano waH firmlv tahli. ·hed a· a ·luh t'hat merited an important pla(' in ·Ea t Dem-er High hool. El Club a tellano i now clo in it e ond y ar and it iH :n<·(· (ling in creating h th an int re. t in th • pani h lang-nag- an1l in a :odal life, that make. d lightful th ac'''l'llr R<·J•ihblet"H' Honnll Tahl " off](' r~ ar : Erza <'ornell .. ....... ......................... PrE>!'d<lent b.'thpr ('ol<>man . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . <'I' taey Earl 'art <'I' .................................. TrPa. m·er 'I'he 'luh ha · had t h a, :i. tmwe of )Ii.·: Ration<', )fi:: E<lmiHton and )[r. iff01·<1, who haw :n<'C e<l (1 in mahng thiH y nr h lpfnl to allm r1.,11J r.. " Tith the money from the <ltH'H we haY<' JHll'('has <1 many hook,o, <li<'t ionariPH ancl magar.in . .\ HJl<'l~ial fpatm·p of El lnh (\vtellano thiH Y<'at' iH L:t .Jnnta, tl1e ~o<"ial 11< uro Th<' m mh t'H ha\'<' gr atly rnjoyE><l this <·omhination of work an<l play. .\H tlH' year al_)proadtE'. it. clo!ie, W<' feel a .'<'nH<' of Hat i ·fart ion in what has be n <lone, alHl w hol<l a 0' tmiue optimi. m for th futnr<' of El 'lnh 'a. t Han . IIARLE TER~BER . 0 �THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB �\1 U IC Till'(, • .'1'<11'~ ago. }J 1·. \Yhitl'ttwn wa~ macll' a Illl'l~thPl' of tlw f:11'11lty of' E · t~t ll:-•1\"1'1". a · an in~tnH·tm· of' :\ln~H·. liP intlll< cliat< ·l,· IH'":tll to itttlli"0\'1' <·otulitimt~ in th<' mn~i1·nl <lP · f'.lllltl<lll. nttd i~uild : ttg ni11h1 • oq.!,anir.,ltion of \\hil"lt WI' m·1• Ill\\ ~ () fli "Oltd. 'l'h<· fil'~t \"(' ( It' h(• m·ganizpd a Boy:-;' nl (' t' tull. a Uil'h' (;},.,. ('Jnh, ;~n(t an <'l'l'hl'l·dl"a . •\~ i.· n~tutl when lli'W thing~ :tl"l' attl'lltpt!•d it wa:-; uphill work, a1ul llt<llly ob· :-; lnl"ll' ' ""' 1'1' I'll''' ttnll'l"l'cl. 1l111 Jl1·. \\' It itl•nt;tll 1 n~i~t<•tl, :11111 thing-.· lH•gan to look hlt1t· th1• ~1'1'01111 ypa1·. 'J'h<> Boy·~ aJHl <:il'l'~ OIPP ('lnho.; illtt ll'< n :1 and thP <lThl d 1',1 was d!•,·pfop<"l into tlw larg-e ,• ttd 1 ff'il'il'lll oq.~;aniz;ation that it now is . •\lnl'h I"IPdit is dtH (,• \It·. ('h:tt·f(•o.; }1!· . \lli~tl'l' \\' ikox 011 lhi~ SI"Ol'(', lH'I'<lllSP it i:-; 111 :• i11h· lh1·ongh lti~ int< n •o.; t i11 11~. a111l his gpn('I'Oll~ gifts to tl11 <.: f'lwo.;lla, that"'' !II\\' hare otw of th e he~( High ~<'hool OtTh<.-11 .~ in th<· \\'1·~t. . ·, t ,·ontPtll with wh ·tf he• h ttl alt·1• ·uly clOtH'. :\It•. \\' hitP· 111<111 1 l'ganiz<·<L last yPat· a <lid's CknlPIP ('In h. 'l'h<•n l'<tttH' to th P tllll.'i<· dPpartnH nt llH• l'l·owning <'Yenl of th year, "]ina !I,.,,... lt wa s th<• fir:-;t thing- of its kill(l that Ea:-;t had t•rer attPmpte1l on .:o large a st'ale, aud it was a .· nee PAGE 97 But if la.-t y<'at· wa:-; a JH'o.·perons on<• for t h<· mnsi<-al ot·ganizat ion~ of East l>rn,·<• t•, thi.- Olll' ha. · hP<'ll clonl h· .-o. F1·om tlH• fin;( <lay of .-d10ol, w ol'l.:: was .-tm·t<•{l to mal~<' all I h<• organization-;. as pffki<'nt as po.-sihle hPfOI"<' ~ta1·tiug \\C)J'k on "'l'h<• }Jika<lo" . •\11 th{• dubs app<'al'{'ll in pnhli1· ~i' n t·al tinH '.' , th<' Og{l<'n Th<•atl'<', Fitzsi!lllllOJJs llospihl, alHl tIt, B1·owJL llot<•l hl'ing among th<• phH·< s wht•J <' t h<·y prr· fOI'IIl('d. Then. a littl<· aft<r th<• fil·st of thl' year " ·ol"l.: was lH•gnH 1.11 "'l'lte :\Iikado". onr snpJ·<'Ilt' a<·hi<'H'lll<'nt of thi.- YP .tr . •\11 th1• nH ·HJlH•t·s of lit<• Boy's :ttHl Uil·l's (;]pp (']nh.-. an-{1 th<• ot·· dust1·a JnwklP<l !l<J\nt and aft<'r neal'ly two month.- of prr· ~istpnf and nntit·ing· lahcw, whid1 only tho.'<' wh c took p:u·t l'illl ap_m·<•l·iat<•, pt·<'S<'Jlt<'ll th<• OJif'l'H on tiH• uight of .\pril the llilll'ti'Pllth in a styl<· that a<ld(•ll lllOI"(' to tit(' btm·p]s or E:l.' t ] )( II \'('1 " ~ \\'e lut\'(' al1011t an·iypfl at llH• do~e of a wotul<•rfnl n•m· f1 r the mu);kal organ i zati1 ns of th< sdwol. and w <• at·<: al· t·t•;uly looking fol'ward with k en anti<·ipation to n•xt n•ar whPn wl' pxpe d to a<.:t'Ompli h gr<•ater thing.-. · IU. Y}I ~-D <iLE,'BY. �THE PAGE 98 THE UKULELE CLUB UKULELE CLUB �THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB �P THE OR C HESTRA G E I 00 THE ORCHESTRA �PA G E 101 CADET BATTALION BATTALION E. D. H. S. CADET By \. :\I. C. 'l'hP East ('adPt .Hattaliou, although ~om<>what ~mall<•t· thi~ r<>ar· than I'OI'IltPt'h, ha~ attaint'd a lwtlt>t' ~ta11dar·d, :in('P ouly.tho~P who at'P ill.l<•t·psl<•!l in military ch·ill at·<• nH•mher~ IIOW of jlJp Ot'ganizatioll. 'l'hp i~~ning of lht•latP~tmodc>ll·iflc>H tL<'P-EnfiPld l!llll and thPil' a<·<·PS~OI'iP~ hy lhp "'m• l>Pp<ll'tliH'lll. to lhP <·adpt:.; has g-iwu lhPm a greatPt' euthnsia:m in their I mining. m·c• t hr·, <' L'OliiLJalli<'s at East, eath clrilling at a mHlt>r· lht>it· own t·adt>t offi ·et.'. Ollt<• a w •k lh<• battalion is l'<'Yit>wed hy th• ('adPt ('ot·ps 'ornmanclant ('ol. .J. E. IInlt·hiJrgson, following whidt a battalion <h·ill i. 'l'hPr· ~wpar·.tl" ltonr· ]rp](], Thl' Y<lhH· of tlw tr·ainiug th~ cadet · rp(• iye •an h• ou H('l'\'('(] in t h<· manly upright h ariug, thP qui<:kn<·.·; to ouey �P c GE 102 and the conrte. y of thl' ho.'·· " ·ho al'<' <·ad tR. 'l'lw 1·ad t. hold an annual FiPlll I>ay on )fay :!Xth, at \Yh i(' h <'OHIJWI it ion d l'i 11~ a l'<' lw ld mul 1n·:zps a wa 1·dpd to the lw~t drillPd hat talion, <·ompany. ~qll'ttl <llHl <·atll't. Thl'l'(' is a lh·p]y <'Oill))('tition among tlu• ~l'lwols fm· lhpsp p1·izes whi<·h <'Oll.·i .. t of a handsonw .'ilk flag fm· t hi' h<>st hat Ia lion, honol' ha1·s fo1· tlw ('<HlPis in tJw h st <'Ompany alHl .'quad, aml a ml'da 1 of honor fo1· the he.'t drill<><l l'adl't. ThP I'<UlPts will part il'ipatP in t hi' ])('I'Ol'HI ion Day Jlill';ul<>, thi · vear, and will al at t ncl a ead t amp to h h 1<1 the TTALION ]a.· t w<'t'k of ~dwol at th(' ~taiP Hiflp Han:~· e, <ioldPn, <'oloJ':tdn. whPI'I' an inlpn~in• t1·aining <·om·~p "ill IH' gin•n, lllHlet· th<• ~~~~~PI'r:~iOJI ol' <'aptain Bookwaltp~· H. 0. '1'. ('., Fi1·~t LiPttl<•nant !>odd~. l'. ~- B. and Fh·. ·t I...J<'lliPnant .) . .\II'Unirr l'. ~- H. LiPniPnallt .\ld:nil'" ha. · h('l'll as~ignPil to Cadet ll<•;ulqnaJ·(pr~ as th<• t •nitl'd :-;(a(ps (;m·<·J·llnH•nt ln.'tl'IH'IOJ·. 'I'll<• I"HlPt offii-PJ's of thP Ea .. t Bat tal ion Hl'(' as follows: ( ';q ta in .\ lllPl'( .\I. <iuli11~on .......... Bat tal ion ('ommalHll't' Fil·~t Li<•ntPnant ....................... <)<'OI'P,P \\' . llm':-it ~('('"lid Li('lJ(('!JHll( ............. . ............. (\t~~ IIPJHl('(' Re ond Li nt nant ......................... R rnar1l auve CADET BATALION EAST DENVER HIGH S C H 0 0 L �PAGE 103 SPOTLIGHT THE SPOTLIGHT 'l'hP, pot Light, lhP of't'i1·ial pnhli1·atim1 of' Em.;( J)(•m ·•t IJ 1gh ~l'hool, waH f'on1HIPd in ~l<ll'l · h, 1!1:21, h_,. the i'ki·ihhl<'I'~ Honud 'L'ahl<' a l'lnh whid1 waH I'OI'IIIPd th ' .·am' month. 'l'h<• ri~. · t isHtH' <,f' the pap<'!' apl)<'Hl'l'd .\pril T. It waH a hn g-<'. U<' <'«'··s, <tH WaH lll<Hl(' {'\'ill<'ll( hy fliP Hct]p Of' 0 11(' thOll.'atHl <·opiPH iu ](·ss thau l'i\'1' minlii<'H. .\ltltong-h thP pri1·p aNk('(] wa:-; tlonhlP that aHkt>d in any olh<'I' lliglt i'-ld10ol, thp papPrN ~.;old l'l'<lllil,\' at t<>n l'<'llh·L Wl'll ha;-; hPPII l'omul r(•ad,r all(l willing to h lp. .\. W(•ll manag('d Hd10ol pap<•t· .· honl(l he awl i.· on th<> mo~.;t important a1Hl P -.·pntial adiYitie. · of a. eh l. It i.· a (·pnfer, a JH'ndn:-; ahont whkh all th ~ othPt' '<'hool fun •. t ion~.; mo,· . It gi \'l'. ' the opp rt unit~· for .· tu(lent · to expr -. dPWH on Htu(lPnt qnPNtionH. )fm·PO\'Pl', .'in •p e<lu ·ation iH th • gt'Pat aduw\\·]e<lg<>cl fador of l'iYilization th .'Chool .. mn.'t h • phwed fir~.;t in the mhulH of all an<l mu.'t he kept in that standing. There i no better means of doing thi than thru a chool paper. It goe directly or indirectly into many home and i carefully read where other pape do not go or at lea t are not carefully con idered. Thi i due to the fact that it i a ociated with the mo t vital element in the home, the younger generation. This i the fir t s ucce sful attempt to publi~h a paper at Ea ·t enver. La t year the ·cho I es ayed to publis h a paper called the "Angelu " in accordance with East''s poJ ular name of "Angel ". Thi paper did not have the prope ~ UiJport of the tudent body but it serveJ to force the way fo:- the ucce:;sful paper which the pre ent vear has brought forth. Thi term has been one of exceptional chool spirit at Errst Denver, and th e newsp1per ha3 receiv d it" full hare of su,J1ort. N t only ha the tu:ien~ lody contributed to the paper and purchased its heet but every faculty memb r !l well The taff of thi year hope to leave behind a reputation for thi paper which will make it po3sible for the taff of next year to carry into effect the aims and ideal upon which thi pap r wa founded and to which it wa dedicated. Fil'l<l PR.L ' K ,J JL' T .JOIL' KIHHT ~·. �THE DEBATING 1 EAM JI'AGE I 04 THE DEBATING TEAMS B}' STt' ,\R'I' ~' 1r \ w E~vt DE>nn>r ha clo ed a r a onably l';li<'<'PHHfnl d<'h:tting"<'a.·on. .\ tPam f1·om tlH' ~Pnat<'. <·on!-:iHting of .Jad-: g-ih·y, Ed · g·a1· ~ l pnill and ('ha1'l<>H ~tpinlw1·g, dpfpa(P<l a t<>am ft•om on· gt'PsH, <·onsist ing- of Fr<>d Yi<lPon, Edg·ar Durbin allll Orm·g<' ) l oritz, Oll th<• qtwHtion, " H eHol n•d: Congt·p~~ Hhon],] <'liH<·t thPt used in the ongre s- enate ct bate: " tringent 1 '<'~ t l'i ('(ion of i nrm i gTa t ion." TwPn t y ('on g·t'<'!-:!-<111 <'11 <·on t PlH 1 <>11 fot· pht<'<'s on tlw l<>ams. 'l'h<' neg-atin• (<>am: lntr<'ll'rl. 'l'h<> tht'<'<' <lPhat<'H took plac·<• on )fareh Pightc•pnth. 'rlt<' af fir·n1atin• (panl, l'<'lH'<'s('n(ing EaHt, c·onl-4isiP<l of .John ) Joffett, \'p1·n<• \\'yliP, pl'indpals; l'<>n.v .Jolnvton, altPJ'll<tl<• and Jl1·. Potter, coach. The negative team consi ted of Fred Vide n, tuart haw, principals; Frank John ton, alternate and Mr. Blumenthal, coach. The negative team won from anon ;ty and the affirmative team lo, t to Pueblo. Canon ity al'o lo1t to Pneblo, m ~.king the ::ore a. fo:I w·: law . tringently re tricting immigration to the nit d tate for a period of fivE> year ." A team from ongre , con i ting of Raymond Wagner, Harold 0 , borne ancl hart De Latt, lo t to Idaho Spr;ng::, on the question, "Re olved: rbitration of labor di pute hould he compul ory". The annual Triangular Debate bet " ·e n ongre of Ea t, entennial High of Pueblo and Canon ity High, L~ an in titution of long tanding. H i. regarded a the main debate of the year. The que tion for debt~.tc thi year wa the arne as Puebl , t"·o; De:wer, one; ity, none. anon The debe te wa an interesting one on account of the many po ~ ible conCC'ptions of the que tion. Much credit i, due Mr. Blumenthal and Mr. Potter for their excellent coaching. Johnson 'haw ~Ioff!'tt \'i<lt·on Wylie �THE HONOR CUP PAGE 105 TH E HO N OR C U P The ('laNs of 1!l~O. wishing to pel'P tnate it.· mPtll<n'y in thP East ~ill<• lligh ~d10ol, aiHl at the .·mne tim' to r<'IHlPr a l'rrk<' to th<• <·amw of P<hu·atiou in that s('hool, PstahliHh •11 a futul of two hmult·pd mul fifty dollm'H inY<>sted in hotul., th<' in<·Otll<' f wlti<-h .·hould he ns<><l annually for th pur rhas<' of a rnp to lH• gin•n to thp 1-ltn<l nt h<•Nt reJn'efH'nting th<' ideals of t hP ( 'laHI-l of l!l~O. 'L'lw.·p ideal.· art> <'X]li'PH.'<•rl in s<·hohu·ship, <·hamdPt', .·d10ol Npirit, athlPt i<-H, good J'e]- low.·hip awl d lliO<'l'<l<'Y· By a yot<> of thp ~('niot· ('Ia. ~. th('ll a yo((• o( tht> Farulty, )fari<• ('o]pmau was ('ltoseu a.· tlH• mewn FT'ihel' of th<• C'la.·.· of 1!):..1 hPl-<t d1•sening this houot·. •la r, ){a r (i, t h ~Pnim·N mul .)nniorH mPt in thp .\ssPmhlY and '\Ylllhuu" )fill<•J·, rpprp. ·pu ting the ( 'lal-lH of 1!l~O. pt·e. <•n ted to )larie <'oleman th <·np, a t1·ophy to he highly pri;wd atu1 nn1d1 d<•sir<>d, sinl'e it l'<'Pl'<'H<'ut.· th<• h<·.·t to lw oiJtain<·d in ~ehool LifP. MA RIE COLEMAN �THE PA G E 106 WOODBUR) THE WOODBURY Q, erture Light 'a' airy 111'/'t' E \.'1' SmE IIICil St'IIOOI. OR 1. The ~[arch of the 7· , 'ccond Inaugural CI·:IC\ I,JI FRl•:--tt·::s 11.\ROLD B. OSRORX I~ 2. J. Pai11tcr Tl;e Hope of Peace 11\RR\ lO~\c~T \ i• lin , 'olo /)raper ~onstitution l.incnft, \ddrc"" I'D\\ \RII 1'. II I'S'IH \ ( 0 \n \ppcal ior lrc 1and O'Conllcl ll\PT Ill~ I. \ '1'1' S\K. .\ ntony's Oration 111 l'ac ar\ 1•\mcral <). .\ n .\ ddt"···.., to the \n crican Legion .'·) 'tal<cs."ca rc JO:EPII 4· ('r•t!'tos J 0 II '\ II . 1: 11·: 1.1 I . 1<..' Cll.l, 1o. n Being 'om icted oi 'l'rea ·o;t f.rfll/1 IIIII BOYS' Ql'.\RTET 'OJ. I.FE •• \ mericani~m II \11.1~\' I. ·d~c ll. DCI •:: 01-' .\\\ .\RD JOII '\' D. :\!OFI:ETT Cll \Rl I·:. . \. lli·:.· I>I~RSIIOT 6. The Reception of Louis 1\:os ;uth E Cf: E J. RO 1~. ' B.\l':\l /l'ifso11 :oorano ~oh; - Tl•e \\ 'ood:ligcnn Br d(mry a ll John ,'ec nd lt•augural \ddreo.;s C'l \RI.FS I. S'J'I·:J.'Ill~R': 'Tl'. \ RT Sll \\\ '11 \RI.I~S ~lt-:IC: ~<.'Ill-: .· 'K .JOJIX ll Fll•;Lil \\ innt>r F•lrt) -Eighth \\'oo rlhm·) <'ontt·~t II L'CII ~lcLE.\ �OTT PAGE 107 KIWANIS ANERICP. PRIZ WOLCOTT MEDAL ~~ · 1 ~.1 E< 'T \ \ ' 11\'l' 1'\RT 'l' JJI ~ Sll\1.1 l '. TI'rll ~'1' . \'l'r: T .\KJ•: I . Till . le''· el \\'alter IJ'.' t'J:!<' .· O i' I " fi.' R . \ '1'10\. \1 r • • ·s·r ro C > 1• rE~T \ I~ icha · <I I' Caemmer-~r . ··. • ' ort'1 Side If itJh School L <OUIHE, \\'inrwr CU~n!ITTEE. Th onglrt and ( 'onrpo:-;it i on :\ lr. ( ,eo rge ' . .\lanlc) .\ I r. Clem \\ ·. Colli ns :\ lr. ll ugh .\lc l. ean 01: 1·: her Coleman .'elrna Le,·y 3· l~a'\te•· ()molwndro South Si c II i1; 11 School JA~lEl:; ~~ 3 Schoof I ar P· s I~. Dnl'ratr. J/ a:J I'll • Tra i11 :11 ,J II ig /1 .">clio I :> · \Ilene :\lcC:allin :mit\ Flo \I I Pr ole lf't'sl .)'i tc lfi!J 1l ' T.' ..? lamt.•.., \lrCuire . /£as/ Sid,· II irriJ Schoo l .=, .\I one .ta Bishop () l'aulin · •'ulli,·an 7 Elizah ·th Lo\\ ther ,' Fmilie Englebach q I .ill ian L<J\\ en. tein 10 Ella Ball ing J ame El~LA B LLING JA~TE.', Winn r \\\',\RD. I )eJin·ry _) tHlge Clarence J. :\lorJey J udge Jr.!lll 1!. l )~nison .\I r-;. Thnna.., h:eely ~ I RS. ~ I \ R\ ~IRS. l'. C. BK\IJFO IW ~~ R. ROGER \\ . TOLl. L .\ t ' R.\ I I . PETTIT �PAGE STUDE 108 CIL STUDENT C O UN C IL ne of the mo. t important deYelopm nt.· in stlHIPJJI af~-par wa.· the fomHliug of thp ~tucl<>nt C'onndl. 'l'h<• pnrpo. P~ of thiR orp;aniza_tion a1·p thr<'<>folll: to fmdr1· (J'll<' 1:.Who{)l spirit to form a <·los<'l' nsso<·iat ion l)('t WN'II t lw sf 11 dent hody Hll<l the f;wulty, HlHl to pro\"i<lp thr , tndrnt ho<l.' a yoi('p in tlw managenH'nt or th<> '<'hool. 'l'lw Conn<'il is <'Ompo.·p:l of a l'ommitt<>P of eig·ht ~enior~. !-lix .JnniOJ-:-:, four Hot homor .·. HIHl two FrP~hnwn. th 1'<-'JW<'H<>ntatoin hring· diYi<le<l eo_nally lwtw<-'en thP hoys ancl gil'ls. In addition to tlW~";(>, the1·e ar<-' four f;u·nlty IIH'IIIhPl~ on the ommitt('(•. ThP lal'g'E'l' JlHl't Of the ho<ly is <'OIHJlOH<'<l or l'PJll'(','('lltat in•s fl'(llll thf' different room.·. ('h s<•n hy popular yo(t•. faiu thi. 'l'hp <'onn<'il. mHl<•t· th<' l<>a<lPr.·hip of Harold Brigg-.-, IIH'<' ts ahont Oli<'P a WPPk to dis<·n .·s stn<leut affab·!-l an<l illpa-, to h<>tl<•J· tlH• !-ldtool. It is tlH• <lnty of Ill<' 1'00111 Y<'Jll'e,·<•nta tin .· to k<'PJI thc•iJ• l'OOliiN infoJ'III<'<l ahout mat!PJ'N of inq>OJ'( . UIH'<' whi<-lt HI'<' dis<·nsspd at t h<• 111<'<'( ing-s, an<l to ln·ing to th<> uttpn(ion of thr ('omH'il any injnsti<·p o1· l'<'HHOII;Jh]p dis · sutisfa<·tions in thPiJ· l'Ooms OJ' ahont tlH• .·<'hool. 'l'h<• ('on11<'il ha .· hP<'ll a h<>lpfnl an<l ntlnahl<' m·gam;mtion in th<• ~dtuo1. and will h<• highl.Y h<'ll<'fi<·ial in fntnJ'(' _\"(laJ'N if it k<• p!-l in lllind thP tnw JHII'JlO.'<' for wl1idt it wa~; fOI'III('(]. �STUDENT COMMITTEE �STUDENT COUNCIL �-- �P GE II 2 \\' hPll t h<' annual ('all f<)l' f othall wa~ i~~•wd, fin• l<>t IPt' ntPlt. ~lad)ongal. . fPa<l<>, \Yilli. ·on, B1·igg:, a11d J)aw~on l'<'~pOlHl< d . Ill ad<lition to tll<'lW YPtet·aJJ~. tht>re wa~ a mo~t JH'<mi~ing· fiPltl of mat<'rial, antl Pn' rything look 'tl ln·ight. \YhPll WP W<'l'<' well .' tart •<l, )fl•. BPPr:. who hall hH'll <·oa<·h incr tlw t am, ·w a: off l'<'d a h<'tlel' posit ion alHl lPft Ea~t. '·Boh'' .X<'wton of Yale. a fm·m r Ea~t DPll\'Pl' ma11, yolnntPPl'<'<1 hi: .'Pl'\'i<'(': mH1 with th help of )lr. )fpgiHity, a fa~t and hartl -hittinp: t<'am wa: <l<'Y loped. Onr fir~t eff01·t wa: with \\' p:t and aft<'r a fa:t g-anH' Ea:t was YidoriouH with the S('OJ·e, Hi -7. l!l thp H<'<·otul gam' we ~IIOWP<l )fallual mul< t', alltl llt<' :<·m•pr pn t <10\nl; Ea:t, :!(); )[auual, 0. • ·orth]) •nycr HUl'J_!l'iH<'tl PYPr.nme, hnt after a h<tl'tl fight, thP game was won hy East. Tlw RCOl'<' was 7-a. \YP journ •yed down t Colorado Hpring~. and t ok 011 FOOTBALL )fr. II ill'H ft l'ltH t' :-;d10ol. 'l'lt<• 1-!,<lllt e ";tH ft •at llt'<'d \ it h ht·il lialll play~ on hotlt :ith·~. hnl th~· 'L'<>l'l'Ot'H \\Pl'P too :-; lt·ong and lh<'y h<•at ••~ ::0-:.!0. 'L'lH' 'l'ltankHgh·ing 1>:1_r gam • wa:-: a <"hampion:-:hip g-anH·. 'I h<> Hland: W<'t'<' nmniPtl to O\'Pl'flowi11g·. It waH hPt'<' En" t 111<'1 it: \YatpJ'loo. \Yith 011e o f thP moHI ln-illiant alt:u·k'l (' \ ' (' 1' S('('ll in It ip;Jt HdtOol at hl<>t i<·H, :-\out h d< fp;tl <•fl \IH :.!li-7. 'l'h(' followiJtg- lll<'ll W('l'C giYPll }!'tfCt'H at th<• <·loio<(' of tht• HPaHo n: Bt·iggH, ('m'll<'ll. ,'w<'el, ('ro\\dt't', 'l'<'l'l'ill, ~l< •ad, \\'illi:-:on, Kil'Hion. ~IOOL'<', Parkpr·. OI'Htad, Fil-·dH•J·. llall, ~1:11· · Don gal, Haymond, ~hPl<lqn, IUnt>hart, \Yi<'gan, ~l:u · Fal'lalH' a11<l Daw:-:on. )!af'l)ougal waH <'l<'d<•<l <·nptain. 'l'h<• B m·<l of Pt·int·iDal~ <l<'d<h•tl thai no (·h :ttllpiml'ltip Hhoultl he <l<•<·lat·p<l in lh<; ,\'<'<ll' 1!):.!0. .T.\CY OUJIXY. H HEWJ' \\'ILLJHO . ·. �-- ��FOOTBALL PAGE 114 l\'hf'n the call for ba ·eball eandidates wa.· i.·r-med ther ram an immediate r . pon from aboul ighty ambitious tJ·,r-onts indn<ling nin<> l<>ttermen . 'fhp t<>am, nn<ler the 1 ad<·t-Rhip of Captain \Yilli.·on, made a ·lean. we 'P of all the pr · :pason g·mH<>S by running_ up large core a ain t all other opponents . ..:\.: the io-nal for th pf'ning of th IIi h , ·hool eri : wPnt off our boy . tart d t}1 ea on by pre. nting the Thnndrl'l> lts tl1e small en l of a nin to one cor . onficlence then 1·eig-ned :upreme in th<> camp of th Angel , hut to our infinite surpri.·e the owboy lwat u. eleYen to even. However, we J'('\lf'eiiH'<l our elY by giying th Yikino,• a se\·ere beating by a w<>ll matured cor<> of seyenteen to thre . The next ~ aturday w took a day off and journeyed to Puehl~. and, with th . ealp of th Central lligh ,' hool dangling at our belts, r turn <l to DenYer. Th fo1lowino- week we added th Rebel >;: outhern I\ to our li t hy wamping them, tw('nty-two to n thing in a yery one , idefl gam('. "'e playNl ~outh again in the semi-final. aud <luplicat('d ur former [('at by J'lllllling up an enormous , c r of twent~· -ty,-,, to fom against th<> Houth Sider.. \Ye wer n w ·landing on yen terrn wilh "'e, t in th ·• J'a ·e for tJ1e dwmpionship. ha h carri 1 four win.,_ and one loR •. Full of detPl'minati n and ·onfi<len<' wP nter 11 into the la ·t lec-ifling t·oBfliet, aJUl b at our " . t 111 1·ival · t-'n to on giYing th<> <-luunpion~hip to thP Yidorion: Ang 1 . The s a. on': r-;u ·<·es. wa: larg ly dne to the fine effol't of our batt ry, \Yilf-lon and Haymon1l, tog<'th 'I' with th x<·t>llPnt WOI'k of thp who]p t<'Cllll an1l the ('O:l<'hing of :\Ir. BPCl'S. ORER !) )f._\~ "CAL- 1 WE. T- 11 EA. T-17 E.\.RT-22 E.\~HT-22 E. H'L'- 10 ~ . R'l'H- 3 TII- 0 "·E, T- 1 . r'l'II- -t By E:\l)IE'l'T R LT.lY A ~T· �PAGE 116 lu tlt • ·pring· of 1!1:!0 m~ I he wt•atltPl' hPcamt• "ann •t·, ( 'oadl Bt>el . t·allt>d OIL( I ht-• (t·at·k ll'<llll and fifty Ol' lllOI'l' n •elfool••d men r ~poude1l. But a~ t hP eoad1 wa~ hn~y with the l1all lt'<llll h • had no tim' for (J'a<·k. 'L'h' l<'<llll wt•nl on for th<• eomplt>l 'y<•at• withonl a eoal'h. Ut·. <'auly gaye mtwh h lp hut wa~ unable to hP with us all I h ' t imt'. Tlt •r wet· only Pight l<•tt •r men i11 our I am at thi.· time :o ~killed lwlv wa~ mudt need d to gt>t onr new 111aterial in :hape. m· fi1•:t llW<'l wa~ \\'ith <'olmado, allll, unfol'tunat ly, "e had a lJall gam' on that day aml w 'l'C fottPd to h•;we TRA K many of our lJcst IIH'll at home. Er •t·y man that \\'Pllt matl a o·ood 'howino·. 'rh next meet wa~ thP hig one and our JliPll WPJ'e in ex<' llent ·otHlition, lmt W<' had lo~t two sm·e winner~ in l~~'<l ·.ti ·e, JJ.all and Olwnam·. \Ye W<'l'(' l<'<Hlillll, in thp JliPet up to th(' tim' of the relay aml thiugs looke<l fin<', hut by lo.·i11" the r lay, which we had <·ouHt<><l on winning, w• lo~t the met>t to ' nth. Those rPteiYin~· let tPJ·:o; \Wt·e, Ei~P!Hlorf<'l', I>a d:, hap· man. :.\lad >ougall, Haymond, Dillingham, <'apt a~ 11-l'l<'l'l Briggs and Captain Hamilton. \\'E~LI~Y IL\:.\IIL'l' X. ��PAGE 118 BASKET BALL BASKET BALL On n ('P11lhE>r 1::! 'oa<·h :\I ginity i.'Rll<'cl t h<• wm· Cl"Y for ba kethall nwn. PJ·Os]H'<·tl-> look<•cl dreat·y pnon~h at thP h<•g-inning of the ~:;pal-ion. C'autain ~h<·ldon was tlH' only l<>tt<'J' mao " ·ho had J•etuJ·Jt<'<l to sd10ol and it \ntH diffil'nlt to N<'<'lll'<' the UH<' of gyms fm· pradi<'<'. Hut as t hp tint<' <TPJll on <'o<l<'h Meginity rounded into .. hap<' new matpJ·ial \\'hid1 l->hO\\'Pd np well dul'i11g th<> eoming· -'<'<von. EaRt .. e<·m·ed pmeth-P gaiiH's fl'OIII tllany d t h<• fastP ·d ag-gr<>gations in th<> immJ:diatp ,·i<·inity of I )('JI\'<'1'. Tlw R<'OT'<'R at th<> nH st important of thPs<• gatll<'" " '<'I'<' H.' follo\\'N: Ea. t ::!1, ~wartz ~; E<vt :!7. Fr. .:\Ioq.:an l!l; E:tst :{.t-, \Yhpatri lgf' 3:5. Tlw City High ~cho 1 L<•agtH• opt>1wd 011 .JantJHl'Y 10 \\'ith East playing \YP.'t. East \\'011 \\'ith a l-><'OI"<' of ::!0-10. 'l'h<' oth r ganw.' w<>r a.' follow.': East ::!1. -:\'m·th 10; I ·~a.t :lG, .:\lanual 11. ThP li<'Xt gam<> \Yas one of th<> mo. t exciting ewr play<'<l at thP :\'o1·th gym as it was thP g·ame that "·ould pl'a<'til'ally dP<·i<l<' th<• d1at11pionship het\\'("<'11 East all(l Routh. The s<·m·p at !It<• <•lid of th<• fi1·l->t half "·:~s East(), ~outh fl. EaHt stat•tpd tit<' sP<·olld halt' of thP play with a ha11g; a1Hl a basket Rhoot hy East <·anse<l a IH'ar riot in the balcony. The halrony" pmps ln·ok< 111HI<•r th<• st1·ain HIHl thp on-lookeJ'H <'J·a.hed to th<• floor,l<a,·ing th<· gam<•nnfinishr<l. The gam<• \\'as pla~·­ <•d t h<' f'ollo\\'i11g· \\'P<'k, ~onth "·inni11g hy four points. Ea. t' t<•atll \\'Pllt dmnt fip;ltting ltat·<l an<l faR!. In tlw lal->t quarter Eal->t Iliad<• 10 pnints to ~<iuth'.' ::!. On H<Tonnt of thP <·ollapl->e of tlw balcony at • ·orth the sPasoll <'ll<l<'d unfinishP<l. hnt ~onth wa~ g-iY<'n tlw rhampionsltip. 'l'h<• llllll'h priz<>d }) waH gin'n to th<> following- playe1.: Captain ~lwld on . .)l;u·Dongal, omrll, llall, OIH•llatu>, Carter :11Hl \\·alk r. ��TENNIS TEAMS ullivan Bosworth James Ol.Jtnauer Hawkins �PAGE 121 ATHLETIC GIRLS' TENNIS VOLLEY BALL l ' n<lPr thP llHlllag·<'mPlll of Jim l<'IIH<' <lmn·l<',Y th<> gil'ls' tennis tournament last fall WHH r<'ry su<·<·Pssful. 'l'w<'llty g-irl.• <·am<' ont, tlw majcwity of whom W<'l'<' mul<•r·gt·,uluat<>s. 'L'h<• hvt few gamPH WCl" intPJ'<'. 'I ing atHl dosp. 'l'h<• ~opho ­ mor<•s <'<ll'J'i<'<l ff all the honm·s. Ella Bolling- .Jam<>. ' wimting thP fir·:-<t tln'<'' out of fiY<' l-Wts in tlw singl<'s fr·om ~l;u·jor·ip .'ullinu1. In thP fil·Ht tltl'<'P out of fin· spts in t hp donhlPH. Kath<'rine Hawkins and jfar·jm·ip ~nllinut dPfe>atPd Hnth .JarPdd mHl Ella Bolling- .ram P.'. Th Jl<'W point •',YHIPm for girls' athlPii<'s was intJ·<HltwPd h,r the phy. ·i<·Hl tmini11g- tPa<'h<' l':-< of thi.· dtr this y<>ar·. Cu ller this Hystpm a g·il'l making H<'Y<'Il hnruh·p<l an<l fifty pointH wake's h<'l' ~C'lwol l<•tiPr. .\s this ,'{'Plll<'<l 1mfail· fm· gil·ls finishing- in 1!):.!J. lh<' JtmnlH•r· of points for tlwm was l'P<ln<·Pd to thr<'e h_nndr<>d <llHl fifty . .\ gil'lmakin g any <"lass !Pant il:-l :nnml<•<l a .· mall lp((pr· for ht>t' first on<' hmHll'<'<l points alHl for <•Yen· :ul<litional hnn<ll'<'<l, :h<• re<·<•irPH a l'lwn·on. • YIJ{<JL'L\ 1>0,\'. ' L'(; , f<•atut·<• of g-irlH' athl<'liC's this y<'al' was yoll<>,r hall. HP<·ans<' it was lW\\' to most of' th<' girl-;, it .'('<'lll<'<l a hit slow. Enong·h g·i l'l: <·mn<• ont. how<'Wl', to mak up th<' team of' nin<• for thP tht'<'<' npJ2.<'l' das:<•s . 'L'h aptains werp: . ·aonti Hn::Pl, ~Pnior: Huth .Jarpdd •. Junior: ancl Ella Bolling .JmnPs, ~ophoutor<• . 'l'he ~ophomore. · won th' int r-das.' dtampi onsltip ht this. 'l'h<• memlwr: of th winning t<'am W<'l'<': hlla Bolting .JantPN, ('aptain. Edda ~tone. .\.ll<'ll " ~mith, Esth<'t' PhillPo, Uor>thy Caqwr, . a -Elva ·w f':trott, <'onitw ~yman, ~Iarjori<' ~ullinm, ::\Im·j01·i<• f>ayi: all(l Yath eriliP Jla"·kiu:. BASKETBALL InteJ•-dasH hasla•thall was most sn<·<·<•:sfnl this ,\'<'HI '. .\hont <HI<' lnm<lr·p<l g-ir·l: tm'lt d out ft·ont all das:-ws. 'l'h-> ('aptaius wpr·p: \ ' ir·ginia Downing, ~<·niOJ·; IIPlPn ~antg<>. .Jmtio~; KatlH·r·iJH• Ilawki11s, .Junior·; Hntlt .htt·<•<·ki, .'opho11101'<': au<l Hnth ,'ho<'mak<'l', Vr·<·shllt<lll. 'l'hp s<•J·ips was so arTm1gP<l that <'H<'h team play<'cl <'Yery otlt<'l' !Pant twi<-<'. .\! ()tp <'lld of the N('l'LeS the ~ophOillOl'('.' and ~PlliOl'S ha<l <'<ldl suff<•t'P<l just OlH' cl<'fPat. ln. t h • fiual gamp tit<' ~Pnim·s tll' fpatP<l (}lp ~ophOlllOJ'(lS in il Y('l')' dOH<' ('()Jl(('S(, ('JHJing 1:{-11. 'l'h<' lll<'lllh<'l'~ of th winning !Pam were: Yirg-inia Downiug'. <'aptain, ~fat•o;u•pt ::\IPrl'itt, Xaomi HusHel, Phylli: llol'fllt<llt, I·~sthc>J· 01·oss, Isabel Pifer, Esthc>J' Uun:ou, " ' ilma ~!<HI<' aud Era Dtwi ·. YIRGL' L\. DO\LTI:XO. .\ UP\\' BOY 'TENNIS 'I lw BoyH' 'l'puni. • 'l'om·wtm<'nt thi.- )·ear wa: <'HlH'<·ialh f'<wtnnat<' f'<)l' Ea:t. lt wa: lwlcl at thp <'it\' Park l<•nni: <·om·ts, an<l ahout forty <'Ol_tiPstant. · f'n((•rc><l tiw :iugl<>.'. ~om of thP l<'a<ling- pla_,.<'r:-< W<'l'e, Ho:worth. llall:', Oni('sc>, :nul l'itl'ltPJ'. HodPJ'i<' Hoswol'th won th :ing-lr~ <'hampiou:hip hy (]<'f<'at iug h\'ing Hal<' . Only ahont :ix pai1.· r,ntc>J·e<l thP <lonhl<'s . IT<~t·p Ho.-wot·th a n<l Olwna tH'l' wort. In thP <·ity t<•Hnis tont'llalll<•nt th<'l'<' W<'l'<' somp hat·<l gmHPs. 'I'h<• fi11als of' th<• singl<'s w I'<' play<>d lwtw<'<'H ~Ian · ual a11<l East. .\rtC'r a lwrd g·ame East was thP winn<•r. Onr s<·hool also wou lh<' <lonhl<' dwntpion:hip IJy <lPI'eatiH g .·m·th I h•IIY<'l'. J·.. aHf <·onld W<'ll hP Pill hnsiasti<- O\'PJ' l1e1· :.!0-:.!1 lc>tmis l'<'<'<ll'd, f'm· tltis \\'H~ (}H' fif·~( filliP f'm• IIIHII\' \ ' Pal'.' that :h \\'Oil both <'llalll}liOUShip.'. . . 'Y~\.LYER BE .'. tTEH. �GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM tone Horfrn<~ 11 Gross Merritt .\1 iss ::->mith ])QWlllllg" <:un~on Huss II l'lfpr Uavls �GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL TEAM Hawkins Sullivan l\Ilss Smith Janw Phi II eo �PAGE 124 j 0 K ES ".\W- - ~ipl<•-"1 dr amt 1 (lie<lla~t ni ht.'' lnglP( "Uee. what wok you up'?'' , 'ipl '-'·''I:h heat.'' .\T 'l'IIE ( ~fTY '11 .\l'K )lEET ''\Yho i~ that'?" "That i~ our pol<> yault r. "Oh, can he ·'!) ak Eng-li h.'' .\ ~Jr. H<'<'d ~\YEDE IL\ .'I>EI> 'Ill!~ IX "What i.· a co~mop litan '?'' ~nppO!'ll' thpr• wa~ a Hn~~ian .Jpw liring in Eng-latH_l with an Italian wifp ~m king- Eg-yptian cig·ar<>tteH JWat· a .FJ'Pll<'h window in a l'OOJll with a Tm·ki~h rng- 011 th<' floor. 1f thi~ man drank .\merkan i<-<• ('l'<'am :oda~ whilp li:teniHg- to a <Jpt·man hand play "<'ome Bad.:: to Erin.'' aft r a ~upp r of ~wiH~ ('he<>H nHHlP up a~ a \YPlHh rarebit, llH•n yon mig-ht b quite Hafe in :ayin 1r that h wa a eo!'lmopolitan. Ho~alie I>. �J0 K E S PAGE GEL' L. Ill TIO ARY A. ,\pollo.- .\ tPI'lll oftPII IJ ,'<'d <U4 ''hit<·hing- JH l-<1." "hook . torr," nee a month ~omphody'l-4 hat i.· found on the hracl of .\polio. .\l-<Hemh1y hour. .\ phu·<• to write yom· <Till for yom· :{t•cl hour t Ht. Athl<>l<•- .\ dig-nific•d hnnd1 of mnHd<'H, nnahl<• to l-<plil woocl or l-<ift th a h . Chemi,otry .\ <'OIIl'H<' wlH't'<' tlH' mm·r acicl yon Hpill on your fing<>r~. th highpr t hr mark. ('oll<'g<'- From Ft•. '~>11<'. JHll'IPil m· ,otn<'k. <llHl PI nde , Htndy . •\ pla<'<' wlwr<' pn•ryoiw i:-; r-;tnd.: on . tndy. ( '?) D. l>mH·P .\ hi'iHk. phyHi ·al PX<'I'<'i."e. inwntP<l h.'· t-\1. Yit n ·. Diploma- .\ pHJH't' <'lOH<•ly l'<'l-<<'lllhlinp; Lifl<·oln\: Emnn Prodamat ion. t-\om('t im<'l-4 <·allPd a l-<h(•ppskin Jw I'Hil~-'€' (]tp g·oa(l-4 Jl('\'('1' grt Oil(' . Drinking Fonntain.- ,\n ohjp('( wh<•l'<' moss .~t'O\\' H fitH'. In rarly fall oftpn nsPil :1s <'hair hy 1• rosl1. ~·ipatioll E. n. ] [. :-;, Bnil!lillg. 12~ Lnn<"llt'oom- .\ phl<'P wl1rre yon <·an grt morP for ~· onr monrY lmt Yon rat lPsH of it. I~ih1·ar.~-.\ plH<'<' ,,·htrr yon I':UI ,oan~ mmwy h~ looking at tlw mag-ar.ill<'.' . ~c·uior prom - 'l'hc gJ·I'a :nmual ,ooC'ial rYrnt fm· • nph · mul .Junior.'. Hc-rnh .\ tPJ'Ill !low t·c>plal'e>cl hy ,omall ho."' Rdwol o1·ganizations 1.\nnnaL ,'potlig-ht. Etr. l \YhPr Yon rnfpr one• of th<>."<'. \Oil HI'<' 1'0nclrn111 clll\ f:ll'nlt\·. TTPn<'<' thr a1lagr. ''l'hr harcl<>J: yon wol'k, the ha1·<l ·r thrr ,·nnke yon wnrk." ~tn1ly IIall- \YhPt'<' •'t•lliol's fol'g·<'l thPit· ag<· a1Hl ac·t like' Ft•c shnwn. ,'ixth Hom· .\ JH'l'iotl whPn ('\'Pt·yhocl.'· '' ho lta,o a <·la.·s 1litdH ... an1l a ]Wl'io1l wlH•JI t'\'C'I ',Yhod~· who i. <'XI'll ·rfl. hang,o Hl'0\111•). T. 'l'it-k<>t 1ft•om '':\fik;t~lo." "t-\katr." rtc . an ohjrd to" hit·lt tlw IH•antifnl ,oong. "'l'hat'l{ \Yhc•J'<' :\fy )f 11(',\" no<'l-4 ... wa · clrdin1 IPil. Tardy BPll .\n annoying ohjp('( awl of 110 Jll'al'li<·al 11~1' . E. t-\yn. for hal'll. ' lH'Il. jail. WI' ('] 0 K PHIL VA. F. F!u·nlty- 'fhr J>olice -for(' . 01 e Clnh- .\u organi_zat ion of young mrn. lo ·r affin ity to fog hOJ'll, lt·ain <·t•ipt·s, dlPPt' 1Pad('l·s, mul nrwshoys. :\fax- Fa tlwt·. l'llll a l a 111 h ~a 111 hol '! )It•. £Till - YP:-.. Ill\' .'011. :\Tax- ·'\\.p]J. fatlH't', ·if you sqnP<'Z<'Il thP lamh'.knf'<'. wonl1ln't yon h<' pitH·hin~ thP g-mnhol:ng joint'!" hino �PACE 126 J 0 K ES I TERPRETIVE D CI G I . aw a hm·efoot lad~· dip, •\.n<l knt>el an<l ri!o;, an<l poi~w and hove•·. _\ .· if t ]lin a I>illow Rlip rJlOll 1he linE' Htl' tch d hig·h alJ n ' her. ''ThL mu t be com (ly, ' I .·aid, "~ome e ·otE'ric highb\·ow joshing, 'L'hi. 11~·mph who mon'H with cla!o;Nt<' tread I hanging out tlw family washing." 'Ih prog-ram tol<l me I was wrong Th <lan<·e was lah led \'lumh I' ~ong." I ·a"· a maid with flying feet, \Vh se dothe.· were Ningnlarly airy. Go l'unning tht·u a field of wh at, With all the f1 tn . of a fairy. Wh n I had gazed awhil<' aHkan<· At h r abbr Yiate<l habit, I thought, 'Th title of this dante I ",irl in ..._"'ighty Chasing Rabbit. ~Iy gue,. Wl}S wrong- thP program . aid: "A Ru: ' ian Pea. ·ant 'N l'rayet• for Bread." Rix da111selN, very spar ely elad In whit<' diaphanou.· <'Onfedion ·, Came t 'a ring in and ran like ma<l In uumY diff<'reut clireC'tfon . '_\h !" i et·ied, "1 think I get Th m aning of this , cene before u ; The titl of it, I will bet, I ·, " Iou · .'tamp des a Zi gfield horu " But In.}' ·onjedut·e went a trayThe dane " 'a· ''\Voodland Bir<l. in :\lay.'' K nt B.- " 'hen you w re telling her g odnight, did it ver dawn on vonGuy rr:- :xaw! I never staid that late. }>thet· ".- h .John! You havC:' brok n your 1wom ie . .John \Y.- :Xever mitHl I'll nwkC:' you anothet·. YOU CAN PEND ALL SUMMER FIGURING THIS OUT P. \Vilcox- "A wa v with women! ' '. Fi:h r- ·wi:.h J had it.'' PLEASED TO MEET B. rchard- 'You know that. 10 von 1 nt m Ez. orn. 11- ''. • , I <lon't, intro<lut me.'' ~ tubb - "Behold in me the flower of manhood.' " ' aver- ' Y .·, you blooming icliot.'' A mul W<' find Two leg·N hehill(l AtHl h,·o we find heforP ·w f> stancl hehincl Befo•·e W<' find \Yhat the two behind B for. -------------- ---·------ �PAGE 127 JOKES CAN YOU IMAGINE Ogilvy Rinf,ring, '''fhp "'<•a1·iug of the Green." - Of. tad walking a tight I'OJH'. , id Brock boxing with hiH hair mu . ed up. - Ilannabellr toP-<lancing . •\11 the 10 ' r. · getting in thE-ir seat before thP tarrly bell ring . -~Ir. Hill heing· toa. tma. t rat a H. 0 . K banquet. -,Joe Hea<l making a miHtakP ( ArlY. ) WE ENIOR WILL MI S)lr. Hill pomHling· on the tah1e in the hall. Raying_- :\fay I haw a ~-<lip. 'l'he racP down stair. at lun<'h hour. '1'1·.\'iug to <lan e at ,• ial Hours. ){r. 'Yhiteruan ,aying-"Do n t appaml until yon nr . nrf' the GlP luh'H finish.e<l." )lr. Pitt's famonH, "EX<'Of,ritat ion of yon1' own fpJ·t ile imagination." 'l'J·ying to <•njoy th<' lnueh I'Oom'H "hamburg r.·." ngress -RE-nate <lrhate. 'l'aking: a goo<l nap tlnring th <'hE'el'ing wlwn OlwnauE-r getH on the plat form. ..\fr. annon saying- " Yon will haYe 1. 1:.! minut<:'R from the tim<• tlt<• lH'llriug~o<, for . tn<l~· · ('l'his is the hPst tinw to rea<l aiHl au. WPI' ) not<>. <luring thr <lay. LE-aning agai11. t th<' wall i.n lower Hall. THIS I A DARK ONE Mt'lha W.- Bill'H mu ta ·he mak . mp laugh. Rowena B.- lt tiekles me too. TE I "f THI Ye .Joke l~<litol' Cn!'io.'ity i: the great<•. t p wer in lifE>. Yf' ~pol't. E<lito1· llow ean you JH'OY<' it'? \'p .Jok<' Editor 'll.\\0[1 'P!Sdn floncl . !lD li.Illl ]nT(l fl{dO<ld Oll(J un }H 1[00'1 .1unim· 1- 1>o .' 011 know "'"-" a ~opltontorr i. like a kero. ene lnmp? .Jttllim· ll -~o. \\'lty'? .Jnnim· 1- Wity, Jtp'c.; 1101 <' 'JH?eially Jn•ight. i.' oftpn turn d (]own . .'mol.:<' ~ oc<'aHionally, mul goe. ont at night. .\ TOl'('Tf B.\0K II pkinR - ·•t >:d yon <>ttjoy 'Thr Pa .. ing- of .\rthur.'" )fax Tlill- 'Y<>a, hnl T likP<l ) arl>ongall'.' puntin g murh )li:;:;. hettf'r.'' Of all th<' pE'.' tH that \\'alk lh I'd 1ikr to lan<l a h1ow 'lpon tlw .'illy g-oof I hat -'HY-' "Ilello. Bill. " ' ha<lclya know." FOU D I A ENIOR' How ntany flan<'<'-' to k<'<'l_l. :\ff'l'f' fri<'JHl - :>. ~- i<-E> gi rl- T. LOYE'ahlf' girl-] 0. .\ knol'kont- 1:!. The onP yom· going with- all. ~iRt<'r-firHt an<l la~-<t. BOOK �P GE 128 J 0 K ES 'VER ATIO BE'l'WEE III> IGH1' I APOLLO D MI ERVA LOWER HALL. )1 i Il<'n a .\polio of tlH• B<'l"V<'<lPr<>, I pt·<ly I o you til,\' \'Oil'<' I o lH'<ll' J• ot· I am f<>clillg oh so ha<lly 'l'his gt>tl<'t'ation tr<•ats Ill<' hadly. . \polio Poor dea1·, ,\ou'rp ttol thP only Oil(', " rith naug-ht to do :llld nangltl to say, :Xothillg· to !t>ll flu• Higltl ft·om day . " ' ('']l Higlt and long- fot• t hPilt on<·<• mot'<'. .\.n<l watdt with <·:~g'<'t'tH's.· tit(' dom· For .·om(' ln·igltl l•'t·p~hi<> to <'0111 _ in, epon IIi.- litll<' fa<'<' a gl'in, ,'(rp(dting ltis IIIOU{]t ft 'Olll l':tl' to <'HI' .rust as yon <lo. ~I i t<'na dP:tl' . (loo<l . · ig ld. Edith 'l'hOJ·nton . )J y Ial<> of wo<> l'r<> <laily .'nng- Fot· ,\<':tl'R, :u11l still thPy paH. Jill' hy .\lld ll<'\'1'1' .'lop to IH•m· Ill,\' <·ry. )lillt' l'\;t -''·' diguity a111l gt·a<'<' I h ·~· '\· c tak n, l hotn·Jy . lallll lt<•t·<• HOl'<'h .'ltak<'ll. 'l'his d:;y fhPy hIll a \\ild· · p<•p'' lll('l:'tillg .\ltd stood :u·om11l wiflt sltmtf <lllll ht>afing. .\pol111 .\l 'Ollllfl Ill,\' ]l<'dPSfitJ fliP,\' Ill('('( . \111l ltnl'1 t h<'il' f<•xt hooks at my fcp( l' lltil I l'Pn1h· ·ontc>lilll<'' think '!'hat I hP,Y \\.ill lll;tkp Ill ,\ .'lOll<' <',\'<' hJink. ~Jin ' 1' \ ' :t 'Yiu 11 Fn•.. Jii : t h<'y look ll!l nl me .\s if I W<'l'C' l'<':tlly sollt<'thing to st><'. Bnt whPH to ~<·nim-s tlwy han• <·omp Tit<'." tt·<•al IIH ' as if I W<'J' ,'Oilte hnm . .\pollo :-;(j]j W)H'II j{'.' 0\'('1', "J[ill!ti(' <1<'<11', .\11d we l'or till'<'<'" ltOlP months aJ'P 111'1'<' A EXCEP1'10 ''L'h<• C\'Ohtf imt fh<>Ot '.\'," said )[t·. Bliss, " i. Ottlt w all <'<lin<' f'l'Olll lliOllkl'ys.'' 'That's \\Tong-." said fit<' flea, hifillg hint 011 ltis hal<l hea1l, I cam<' f't'Otll a <1 g·.' As hp look<•<l in t h<' mirt•m· -li<' had to <·onfpss 'l'hat thp <'lHl of his 110 • ·w a a IT. ~hel<lon -, arah. T'm goi11g- to kiss you hl:'for<• I go home. , arah. " ' · "'hy I [;u·ol<l. l<'<l\'p tltis honsP at on<·(>, PAGE MR. VOL TAD ''])t·illk tOIIII' Olll,\ \\illt lltili<'<'.\PS,"sallg lltPS\\'I'Pt ,\'Oilllg' tIt ill g-. "l'nt sot·t·y," <tlls\\Pt'<•d Ft·ank, "I ]pl'l tlly glaS.'<'H at ltontp.'' �PAGE 129 JOKES THE PRI \\'hPII that lnr.,r, dt·m\ sy f'pr]ing· 'rht•ongh your 'Pins t'OIIIPN sort ly stealing .\tHl it stnrt~ .'om· hP:td to t'PPliug Ill the .'pl'ill g , 'l'hPl'P YOUl' 1 S~OIIN <11 '1' NO bori11g \Yhil<' yom· thought.· :tl'P f':t1·- of'f .'Oal'ing. \nil yon t 1'." to kPPJI 1'1 ·om :·mori11g· In the H]H'ing. 'l'hPll \'OU1' f'an<·r llll'IIN to dikhiuo \\' hilP. th<> whol;• out -doors hP\\it<'~iug· ~<>Is yonr lwnds mHl I'('PI to it C'hiug ln tlw sprino. But that awf'nl tht•<>nt "PXp(llling-" Qni<'kly Ntop.· yon 1'1 ·ont t'Plwlling ::;o you turn t ~ I at h a11Cl .-p lling· In th ·pring. I•~dith Ha11dolph . THAT' WHERE M KitP- Hinrhat·t t·<•t·tailtly ltaN thr pokPt• lwhit. rowcler- Ynp, h eYen .-Jmffl<•N when hr walk ~ HAT B T D Y-LIGHT . • I ? '''\' lwt i.- thp pffel'f of h<•at aJHI wlt<lf i. thr effp ·t of' <·old'? . K. .\(p;t<lP ''llpat I'XJHtlltk. sit•, <lll<l <•Old ('Olltt•a<•ts." .\lr. El<lPr "('ol'J'<•<·t, gin• :m t>xampl<•." K. .\1. • \Yp]l, in snlltllH'J', wh<•ll it is hot. tit<• dayH ar<> long·. :tJl(l in wittt<'J' wll<'ll it iH <·old tl11• dnys :tl'<' Hhol't." ~It•. EldPt'- THO GHT THR P HOLO Y De. a qu Y<l eompra a <'lWll .\fu.-la had :t Hpanish dass in 1H·J·p last ltout·. Gue.-.- I'll r a<l hrr not a rai11. h ~ Dear, oh ~ well. \\' iHh .-h Jll(lant all that. ' ruprchE>nHiou. ' bat <li<l I w1•it 1• that down 1'01·'? \\·on<IP1' why that hi1·d .-llaY<>s hi. Jl('l'k. <!nart<•J' to tPn hy thp big- l'lol'l\:, I UilH pight <lay.- withont willlling. " ·on<l<'1' how long· it woul<l J'llll if' it \\<lH \\ouud . Homcho<l.' Jnu.-ta wound tltis 'l'ea<'IIPt'. ~ •ot11ing- to <lo till E ri<lay night. Wi~h HhP di1lu't liYr .-o fat· ont in l'al'l\: llill. YP g-o<l~-1 and mimtow.-~ 'l'hi~-1 i.-an awful clrag. I think "mi11now.-" i.- a. app1·opt·i<tt<> aH "litt1e fil-1h<•s." lt~-1 a .-ltame to l<'t tl1e1-1r wi. ·p I'I'<H·ks .-lip without a C'hntkl . 'lu . : I'll jot it <lown. 'l'hp pom· g1m. p] <H·ro:s the aisl<• think.- I'lll taking notr.-. \\"ish I <·onlll kicl tlw trarhPr t lwt Pa.'~' . Fi fte<'H minutPH lwf'm·p t hP 1Jp1J 1'ill~ . . ITo hum B - 7. · ~ - z - z - z - z - z - z REF L 'T BE TO 0 E Beg·gar KitHl sit·. wHI ye girP Ill<' a dinw I'm· n bt>d '! K<>lllll'il'l\: l [owa1·<l - Lrt m .'('<' t ltr lH•1l fir1-1t . �PAGE 130 j 0 K ES BEFORE THE WAR TORY Howeua Bair to L. 0.-· ·t Haw yon dri,·ing yeHt<>rclay with .\Jouzo 'ol'llell. ll<> apJWat·Pd to have only on<' arm." L. . - 'Oh, no; th<' othf't' arm waH around Homewhet·t>." A LA BE TURPIN <l.- ' '0 '< rg' darling. yon have HU('h aff ctiou- at, ey .'' · f-Org )1.-"D arp.·t, do yon nPan it'?" orothy U.- "Y .·, th 'Y ar<> always looking at oth ea h A D THE THE FIGHT BEGA •\rdella'. little i ter- "l\fr. Bt·ig-o ·• hay you had your hom; fixe<l vet'?" Brigg ,__:_,,Why?" A. L. .-"1 heard ~is Hay thPt'<' wa . . omethino wrong with your up1 r ·tory." MR. EUCLID' 0 R AUTHORITY Th d 1 ortment of th pupil ntrie· im· J'H<'ly Hqnar(:> f th eli tance from tlw tPa('her' u k. "\Yater i. a wonelerful ble:.·ing·; Oo el for wa hin,., ne<·k. awl Pal'H, .Just ti1 thing for lakes anelt·iY<>t"H, l!Hli . p n able for t·om·ret<> pi<>t·H . • ~ic to pm·k lwn<>ath th hl'ielg<>H, , 'well f r making rain mHl ink. "'at<>r i. a WOlHlPrful hlPHHing-, Bnt it mak a h--of a drink th I STUDY HALL )lo ·t 'Y 'J'Y day in 'tudy Hall W , h ar her om to ord r' all; ""\Y e all look 'round an' o-rin an· ay "I h p' h won't be ro to-day." 'rhen if ome one walk ' ro the floor "~ e k p tep with him to the loor: llow can we think that h '11 ke p weet, ·when w mak noi e with our feet. At la t w ettl down to work, But oon we tarl up with a jerk; For om poor imp let out a ough 'Twould tartl hor at a tr ugh . Th n window· op n with aJ)anoTh ld wind blows on an th gang, 'Till everyon b gin to fr eze, And ome tart in to <'Ongh and neeze. o r t ach r h ai · and · r eli tt· e<l, To mak u work ha · don<> her be t. Thu y ry day in tudy Hall Sh hold· dominion over all. It maY b true what t acher say But om thing tell m that on ·day Th y all were kid and did the ame i don't think we'r much to blam .Julia Murray. 'Tak that!" rie<l th stud nt. 'Fare enoug·b,'' r torte<l the con<ludor, poeketing ·i o·h t penni e.. the �PAGE 131 JOKES THE FLIM-FLAM Thf' flim-flam f'lippt'd from tlw fillamaloo Whf'rf' thf' polliwog pinklt'd HO Jmlf'; Thf' pij>kin pipt>d a pf'tulant, Pooh!" To the garrnlouH gawp of thr gak "Oh woe to thf' Hwap of thf' ,'WE'('ping· Hwip That booms on thp bobbling hay," ~uiekt>J'('(] th(' HnaJ•k to the snoozing ~mip<' That lurked wht>J'<' the lamJH·ey lay. An<l the glug-glug· glink d in tlw glinlllH'l'ing gloam \Yhe1·e tlw hnzz-hnzz humbled hi.· lwem \Yh n th<' flim-flam flittc>re<l, all fle<·k <1 with foam From the Hozzling all<l HU<'<'nlE>nt s<>a. "Oh Rwith<>J' thf' Hwip<' wyith a RweltPring f·nwep," 1-ihe Rwore a.· Hhe .·wa,r<'d in a swoon, .\n<l a doleful dank dumped OYer th<' de p To the lay of th limpid loon. A GOOD BRAY The mor~> than nRual lack of intE>lligen<·<> among tlw !-;{ ndf"ntR that morning h<Hl got 111Hle1· :\[t·. TTohn<>s' skin. Cl_a."' iR <li.·mi. Red," he. ai<l di .·l-,'11. tedl."- ''PIPa. f" <lon't flap ,rom· <'al'R as yon paRH out." Ella Holling- "]. n't it g·JorionR to wake up c>al'ly in th morning aTHl hf'ar tlH• lf'avf'. whi. pering out~o<i<lf' yom· \Yin dow." .John F.-"lt'~o< all J"ig·ht to lwat· tht> l('an•~o< whi~o<pPl' hut <"an't dand lwal'ing· the g;t·a. R mown.'' Yon <·an al wa ,.. · t <' 11 a ~<'n ior Tlf''R , 0 , ('(]at~l\' dl'('Nfo<(>(] Yon can alwav~ tell a .Jnnio1· Hy thE' WHY h~• !-<\' t>ll~o< hi.· ('h "'t Y.m1 can <tiwaY~o< fpll a l'~ l"P~o<hman lh hi~o< timi<l l.ook.· an<l :tH'h. '/on an ahnt ,... tt>ll a ~onhomol 'P Httf you can't - tf'll him nnid1. �PACE 132 ] 0 K ES U HI LIFE It Nt'l'lllN to 1111'. th:tt t'\'Pl'Y limP I t 1·y to h<• l'P;tl good. 'l'hing·s that <'Ollll' np nm\ and th<•n llon't ha}'JH'll as thl'_\ :honl<l. 'l'hp oth<'l' day 'hont half past Pight .\s I 1'<111 out t hi' tlo<w, 1 S:t\\ lht• t':ll' go lumh'~1·ing hy .\ nd hoy~ I sm·r got sOl'<'. 'l'hr np:-.t t'Hl' Sl'l'lll<'<l t" o hom·. lat .\nd {;<'<'~ it WPnt so slow. l sta1·t •d to hif•p a taxi eah, Hut I <lidn't h:tYP tlu• "dough." 'l'lw t·mHlnl'!cw finall.' t'HIIll' to lifP, .\11d OJH'lll'd liP his f<lt'l'. liP shoutt'tl "('alifonlia ~trprt." For f hi: sll'<'Pf was Ill,\' pia<'<>. l llit tlH' si<lr-\\ a lk 011 t hP 1'1111. •\nd NJII'intt•cl on tiiJ'ou~·h town. Yon t·nnld N<'<' Ill\' h Pls :o manY time!' You'd think l 1.' iug tlown .. w;;,. II. I finally OOZC'tl in t(IJ'(Illgh th t}llOl' • •\nd fomH1 th<> halJ· all harr. I kn<•w th<• tar<ly lwll had rtlltg If they wet·<>u't ian<l ing; t her r wPnt into thr officp To I'P<·Pi\'P my hawling out. r "alke<1 Yight into JI1·. IT ill. ·w ho g<•ntly kid\:e<l 111(' out. \\I'll( into Ill,\' l'la:st'OOill thPll .\ 11<1 oh! tlPlin•l' m<• .\ ly II':H'her. dt•aJ·, did raY<' and :hont. TltP das: did :-;hl'iPk "ith glP<'. I :hllllPPcl into my waiting t]psk. With Illll!'d(•!' in my hPal'. "That tPal'lwJ•': ~-'Ill'{' an "" fnl pP-:t: ~h<· <'<'l'f:tinh think~ :lu•'~o. sllwt•t." '1'11<' h<>ll tlu;n rang and np r jnnqwd With on<' sigh of l'Plirf. )h· t t·onhlps for that 1lav \\'PI'<' o'r1' ~t;t•h was my heliPf. · III. \Yithout a glance to lrft 1 r·ight, I hnltrcl out t }rp dom·. I 1·an l'ight into s<HIH' pom g-i1·l. .\nd knod;pd he1· to the l'looe. . \ 1<>:1<'11('1' t Jrpn ntshrd up to IIIP • .\nd io:lrontPd in my f:we, "Look h<•l·< ~young man "lwt do yon menn'! I'll run you out thiR pla<'(•.'' \YlrNl it I'Hllle to lll<' to (';tt III,Y ltllH'h, 1 sannt 1'('<1 out the <1om·. I f'Plt like smJH' pom· oult':vt pup (;pp~ h11t sdwol's a hot·P. I thPII SH\\, with SOIII<' l'Pljt>f. .\ g·il'l ju:t d wu t hp walk. .\ •rirl whom I h:ul alway: likPtl. .\nil with "hom l\1 lik<> to'n• talke<l. ~h • should have h:111 hpr :·n\'eatrt• on. �PAGE 133 J0 K E S F<w ~h<' wa~ .· o \'(.3l',Y cool, \\'h r, man, tlw wa \' ~h(.3 t rPat Pd lll(.3 1'<1 iw,y<' mthPr he<:u in f;Cbool. IY. In t IH• < · ont ·~ <· of <·< nvPr.·at ion l nwd<' an awful hr<'ak "I'm a I'Plf ma<lP man,'' :aid I. "Oh ~ fm· pity :ak<' Yon did an awfnl joh()id yon h<'gin with wood'! l c·onl<l han" <lOtH' mu('h lwtter than that HPa11r l thinl · I ·oul<l." \\Tpl1.what r<'ply clid I haY for that'? \\'haL t'PaRou i 11 g eon ld I nHe '! l had JJOt a hit more ki<"k to me, Than pt'ohihition hooze. \\'plJ. LadiP~ an<l g·<'ntf-1, to HH' thi. cla~· \Ya~ t h<' h]a('k f;heep of the we k. gyprything· I did v>a. wrong, I <·ouldn 't errn Hp ale .·o if' you rrr com again~t .\ dar f;O lund to eh w, .r11~t ·r< rn(.3mh~t· y u're. got a frirnd 'rhat '11 ~ynqmthize with yon. Guy Holromh. G IT FAIRLY II <>l'il<'J't <"'. - '' Pa:s the hu ttrr." ~lotlw1· ( t'E' pt·o;wh fully )-''Tf what. Il<>dlrt·t ?" IIPI'lwt·t C.- "lf yon <'<lll reaelt it." "IT PAY TO ADVERT! E" 'l'he )fpn that ~he <l<wf;n't want a <late with. ThP )fan with th<' worrie<l 1 k who :e<'.' the fit:( drop of rain and haR nrg-l<•<·tecl to 1 ut on 'Ye rl hainR. 'rhe :\fan who m;p, "Rlue-.Jay.'' Th ~ tan who mad t:~;) in hi. first month . elling Lndi<'R Hom .Journal and Ratnt·clay EYening P . t sulu~rripti nR. The )ian with ~\C'i<l :M outh. 'l'he ~'mith Rr tb rs. Yelvet Joe. Th )leu :lw does want. a date with. Tlw :\Jan who newr w rri . " ·ith hi: "K<:'lly-Rpringfiel<ls. 'fhe Ho~· who weaN~ Arrow lla1 , and Hart, , chaffner & Marx tlothe~. The 1\fan w~ose portT·ait i. a Fatima ach· erti~em(.3nt. Grorge ~rars told nH' a Rtory laRt night. li<>r- ('an lw tPll a go<)(] . tory. Sh Ye:, h<• hoM: hi. audienC'e from . tart to finiRh. Rh .J Eldet·- ' 'l haY<' a hen I <'all )[aecluff. l<,t•efl Yideon- "Ilow <'Ome?'' .Jo Eld<•r-"Ro f;he'Jl lay on." IT' A GREAT LIFE Yi itor- ' And who i~ that po r inmate?" A ylum Attendant- ' That' a sad case. HC" was a hookkeeper for a high , cho 1 paper and he lo t hi balanc ." �J 0 K ES PAGE 134 EVERY N UAL )h. 'annon-"Yon ay yon p nt th•· <' yt>arR . tu<lying th .. trnet nr of ~\m rican r k~ and vet vou can't an~w<>r tlti . i.!,.nple qu tion. )Jay I a k wher.' ~-<;n .·tud i <1'?'' » A CON ERV ATI_YE E TIMATE THI ".\1" .\<lamR- ''\Yhat iR th, <liff('t'en<'<' lwtwe 11 a <htii<'P and a <ht\nl(·p'?'' new<>y <'lal'l,- ' .\bout , vent~·-five t·ent.-.'' Hath r old looking b y- ' 'ln Leav nworth." Bail y ~. -"11an' yon mty thumb tad•~·?" .\lrK L<>a<'h -~· o, hut I havp fin~er· nail~ ... THE ETERNAL FE MINI E lie<' "Oh, hoy, Hall i~ at hat . lfp lookR likC' h<> haR a run up hi~ ~l<'P\'1' ... ~he<>-"Oh. I ahnt_,.R han' minp in tny R(O('king-." Kt'nn<>th .\ld<'al'lanP to .\It·. Oanin- ''What i~ tlw mo~t 11 udly poi~ou knowu'?" .\1•·· Ual'\'in- ".\il·phuw poi~011." K . .\f.- " II ow rnn<'h <loeR it take to kill a person'?" .\Ii·. 0.- "0ne drop!'' Th_Py Ray Edi~Oll is WIWking- on a IIHH'hiiH• that will PH · alllr ll.' to talk with thr departt><l." ' l .'nppoH<' th<' Jli'OJ)('I' ('all will he Ireawn -ho! inHtea<l of IJpJl-o." . .\lr. Cannon- "\\'h He paper is thiR'?" HnfnR C:n(pt·- ".\Iin<> ~ir. ~ <' tlw munp wt·ittrn at the top." )Jr. 'anuon-"'L'hat 's what aronRed my <'nrio, it.''· " \\'('~]py's •not hpt·- ''Poot• \\' ps]py, lw is HO unfortunate." <"a1l<'r- "\Yhat 'R tl1 mat trt•'?" \\'psley's mot het·-" ll broke OlH' of thp lH·~t re rml.1 h<'y eY<>l' ha<l <lown at Ea. t.'' - - - --- - - .J i•11 - ".\l<l\' l holcl vour hand for a s con d." Bal'IHu·a __:"TTow will you know when tht> . econd iR up?" .Jim- "011, I'll nP<'<l a H<'tond han<l for that.'' OOF!! Georg<> ~--' )Jay I h:!Ye th next dancr'?" )farp;aret II.- 'Y . , if you can fin(] yout'R<>lf a partnrr.'' FirHt Po ·tal ('l<>rk- ' Ah! hack from yonr nu·a tion, eh ?" R <'Ond P. .- ' Y p, hack t the old stamping ground." ------])on Kin~-)lr. ( 'amJOn, wh _,- do p<>opl<> ny at wrfl<lingH ?" )ft·. ('amwn- '.\[o.'t of th<'m have h('en n~etniP<l tlwmselvt> •. " A DRY WHEEZE )Iis. Porter- "\Yhat i.' t hr p rio<l h tween two rrigo rall<'d '?" �J0 K E S PAGE 135 CHOOL BELL IIrar the ringing of th b 11 'lclrd,r h 11 ·. What a world of f ar th ir turbul ncy l •lL ! In tlw offie of our hool. Facing Ir. Ilill o 1 We g t the bawling out Whieh ,ron'v h ard so much about. Oh the elamor and th clangor of tho. e b 11. ! Hear t h ringing of th~ bell. Pa,·. ing b lls! What a wodd of. ol mn thought their monody eompPlR! Tn thr hallH of old East • icl Ru. hing thru th building wid Tlow th ringing make us f ar! Oh th next hour cla . o clr ar! h th, dam 1· and the clan or of th b 11 ! Richarl E. John ·on. 'Twas thr night bE_'fore p~yday And all thrn my .i ans, I was .. ear<"hing in ,·ain for the pri ·e of ome bean~ But nothing w~v doing, 'l'h mill l og > hao quit, ot a _p nny wa tirring, Xot v n a jit. Backward turn hackward, time in thy flight, And mak it tomorrow ju ·t for tonight. MY LARY 1 With .\J!olooie. · to ~ · e\·in l '1'1H• hom .. · you .· pPnd with me, dear ")[on " . .\rc very few it · em. to m · I count you ov r very dime apart ~IY ~.\LARY! )fy ,·alary! Ten ent a dim , t n c1imeH a • plunk," 'I o >arn th m L· an awful rind· I e unt a •h dim unt the nd, ancl th r A "clun" I find. h toil. that i o po dy paid! h salary p nt befor we gr •t! I ki ach dime, and try to find a way To mak nd m t Ye ood:! To mak I ·Guil·e- 'I'm v ry <l ·pond nt over my litf'1'<U'.\' ut look.' IIi Keeper-' \Ya ·amatt ?' :\IcGuir - ' I ent my ]J ·t poem, ·wH 'I I LIYE?' ((, the editor of Th potlight. H wrote back, 'BE '.\. ·sE Y • J) ID ~ .,T BRL. TITI8 IX PER Eth .1 R- h! \\ arn 1', how h autiful, and thev ,' till hav some 1lew on them. · \\' arner ~ •. -YE'.', but I'll pay it n . t w k. �PAGE J 0 K ES 136 ~ I AM THE TEACHER I AM THE STUDE T I d not writ on~ of our ountry, butT tea ·h them to th ehildr n. Thi. i th haruer ta. k. mu ·h mone~· for I am impractieabl , but •hildren. That i mv J b. I do not .·el ct candidate. for offic~, fo1· teaelwr" mu~t not dabhl iu poliik., but 1 t a ·h hi. tor.v anu g·overnment to future offiee holderR. (I aeknowl <lge that I do a p r job.) I li ten pati ntly while a fond mother t"xplain:s that Willi iK r ally an uuu ual hid'' and n ed~ ·pecial consid · eration and attention . I am not a do t r, but I am ·uppos rl to be an f>-XJl rt on eye , ton il. , ar and adenoids. I am upp d to b an impartial judge, but I am eon· tantly r mind d directly r indir ·tl~- that my job i · in <lang r nul s T pursu a rtain our e f condud r gardl H~ of fact . I like bo k and lov hildr n. This iH nnfortunat , a both co t money. My alary.'i inadequate, but I am con ·tautly reminded that my 'prof ion ' rank n xt to th ministry in alary and importance. I am imp_ra tical n ugh to b hap1 ~· in m~· work, tho th wolf i · ju t around the corner. for I know that teacher are m ntion d in the Bibl and ev n th re th y ar doing th ir own laundry work. (Rev., 7th hapter l-ith Vet e: The ar they which cam out of r at tribulation and have wa hed th ir rob and made them white.'' I am th t ach r. - opied from the Independ nt.) I am the 1n· dud of on e who.· profession iH aH nohl ~:> aml inuispen ·able a. aO'ri ·nltur am the scholar. I am th on n whom your future <lep ' IHlH , yon nohl P farm rs and husin s:s men. :\Ie I am your . e1·vant You ill-paid sd10ol teach l'H ariel ·oll g; ,. lH·of~sHor ', who a're · HO highly e<ln('at d, and refined, ami so int ~neetual, and poli h d, that you can f d on nothing· but .· t rHize<l <>dtwation and paNteurize<llearning·. I do y ur bidding, somet imeH will ing·ly, mor often unwillingly. ou try to make my already O\'ererowded brain aiJRorb th fact that 'All Gaul iN divi<l d into thi· e part " and that "MeneN wa · th king of Egypt thr thOtvand four hun<lr d vear befor hri t." .a.t why do I do it u;en?. I uon't. ·w hile YOU ar talkin to -me oi· Hoerat , in -the easy flowin g wor<lN f p nH >, my mind iN rnnnino· along about two UtouNand y<>m"H ah<>ad of yom . :\[y mind ha no pa t t n of mor than onp hun dr l :mel twentv-fiv or fifty year . '\ bat I want to know i how to k p 'thi merr)·, olcl world going· at tlw PH<' it'H g·oinO' now without g ttin~ ditch d. But wait, you may turn out of your rebellious 1mpil another Ckt"ro, Yirgil, ante or Ari. totl ; altho l think now I would rathel' be an A tor or a Yanderbilt. fy brain i · till ~·oung and ela tic and mayb I can till cr w<l in a fpw old time happening., and probably I will thank you with all my heart fot' <·row<ling my h acl with learning that iN harcl to dig 't. I am the . tnd nt.-( pie<l from the In<l p 11<lent. ) �J0 K ES PAGEI37 MAKING UP THE W ISE SAYINGS OF A F IFTH YEAR POTLIGHT E lOR ~To. th<' Rotary' ('Jnh i. not a r volutionary . O<'iety. "lf<•t·<··~ a ~tm·y ahont thr .\ge or Elir.alwth.'' Kit·~ton ••))on't ~~~~· that. ~hr rnight not want that F'r·ank nr Rwa11ow may not rnak<> a . ummer, hut a gra .. ·hopper make~ s<>v<>ral .·rwings. Xo. ~il· Thoma.'. the known." ('onrad K. - "1 hPar Oeorg·<' ~lol'itz i.· wor·king t· al har<l. '' Emmpt ~.-' Oh T <li<ln't know h<• had quit .·<'hool." -------)li~~ l'or·tpt· 'Uivr for on<> \'Pat·, thr nmnhPt' of ton~ of <·oal shitllH'<l out of 1· nite<l, tat<'."·.'' fm·ip .\.-"1 !!l:..!-11onr." )It·. HhnttPnt lwl. who or·g·anir.r<l th<> gil'l. · fl<>hating ol'iPt_,-. wpnt to )IJ·. Hill to gpt a woman .·pon.•or. ::\fr. Hill aftl't' a f<>w minute.· eontemplati u ~ai<l: ''"r<•lL BlllllH'Hthnl, l g1u·~~ ,ron will haw to g·o to lfPl'<>n llnnt<>r·.'' CRA H! 'l'h<• ol'!'lte~t r·a :·oftl,r played "Kis~ me again.'' h <Yazed in to hi. eve.· •\n<l hr<>athNl a !'>igh. "Yom· <hut<·ing i~ like a p em,'' ~h<> ~ai<l. "Y e~. yeR. p;o on.'' h :Jlurmur<'<l. ''.\ n .\my Lowell poem: 'l'h f ('( .\r(' all mixNl up," . he an. wet•ed. Huhiyat" i. not a cnp cont<'tHl~r. ... To. Geni.·ta, th monkey hou. e at th zoo i not an apiary. .\ .·ing·<'r'.· voi<·<' ma~· han• a good rang • an<l y<'t b unahl to warm hi~ voic<'. Th<' ail that ~a.r~ ''I'd walk a mil{' for a ,amel-" i nof th<' (lrfinition of th<' f1an~ 1-walk, AI. l\Iis~ Br wn in Phy.·iolo . ' <"la,.- '\\rhat d sifler an infallible. ign of death- ?' 1aine )'.-"Crepe on tlw door." you n- -~------ :Jlr. El<let·-' 'Yhy ir-; it that lightning- HeYer strikes twire in th<> . ame place?" Oal'l AIHl<>t. on.o~h. it (lon't need to.'' . ' 'Bob. c~~n you tell me what a ground hog Mi Ourry- Boh rowel r-' That:. ea ;.', a. au ag .'' 1••·~ -------- Ar. Garvin- K<>nneth, where flo th j lly-fish grt th<>ir jelly?' Kenn th .frF.- 'From thf.l o an urr nt ." , h(>luon-''You'r working und r a mi.·tak<'n i(lf.la. Yan Gilder- Don't get fr . h al out my Fot·<l." �PAGE 138 CLASS PROPHECY WHO'S WHO IN 1936 .\.- .\JHler. 011-.. arl ne open d a heanty hop. 'l'he other heram<> th yelllea<lf'r in th Rwecli!'>h C'hurch. Both married, one happy. B- J arb r, Kent The notf'<l barh<'r of .olden. RhavE>. th<'ir ineonw~ with th ir ea1.·. Ro<'iety t· porter on the Bi-Y<'al'l.'· paper. 'rhf' attrartion of hi. ~mil<> wa!-l. o gJ'Pat hi.· <'hin w<'nl in to mert it. - Brig-g·., liar 1<1 •\.t la t found a girl he waAn't afraicl of, hon~ht a homf' in Littl ton and the ~amily of Brigadiet. i. well . ol man. )!adelyn De. igne<l costum for "Dance of Adam·~ .\ppl<'" lately a uece . at Ren . - ook, Lawrenr Born in th ag of elf-a t am and went off in hot air. Trav le 1 to Hawaii, becam member of th<' <'OilJ't - fool. C- 1>- aw on, John CommonlY een in Ea t nver l:l y at.· ago. Buill world fa;nou bridge over ripple Cheek. lT<' i. now old and <lerr pit but _the few remaining· lHtir~ ar<' ~~ill curlv. - D w~ing, Yirginia trong woman of la ~ of ':?1. Eled d Captain La<lie~· Grave-DiO'ger mon. \\' con~atnlat<> h<'J' on hPJ' . pir'itnal undertaking. E-EcllltlllHl~. Ethel 1\'ho e many love affairs turned ut to lw onnerted with H. R. <~nd 1 O')[oney. - Elder, .Joe A daAhing ~- ouno· cl rk in th ~t r of thf' Gol<lf'n Fowl. 'l'he fire Aalf' ar continually follow<'<l bY a .·wa r·m of yonng ~o<'i<'t." debutante.. · · F- ForAythf', Helen Xo"· playing· in , i. t Long Leg.. It iA having a long run at the Fun . Fit zell, Dori. )farrie<l former Ea t Denver hero. ·~ ~uff Raid. - Goodwin, Loi ~~ow d'rYing in a Grand p ra Company. .:\Ia<lam Fill more ~pac ay Loi i th b ·L maid he ev r had. - Gut hall, Rob rt .An ex1Prt on ma culine faAhion , al. o a not d critic of femininf' attir , who i, now residing at hi.· Greenwkh tudio. 11- llaRtin g., .Tuliamary ~~ow own r Qf the prominent two- tory boarding honRr in .Terkwater whi h i. very xrlusiv a~ the dinrr~ are only allow d 1~ bean· at o~1ce on their kniv<'A. - Hill, Max . •\ .' hi fath r wa a mi . ionary at ba. ·t, :o )lax i · uow a livin<T example of purity in .\frica. IIiR ronvel'tA .·Pntl r etino- . �CLASS PROPHECY I-IIm·ry lng·lc•e• allll Lc•mm lHJ'aPh;kP. who \\'Pl'<' f'l'C'<JtWlltl.v n tog t he1· in Ea.·t _T>c•nY<'J' hre·auHP t hPy \WJ·e• t he• only I'~ in the• He•nior ( htHH. 'I he•y are• 110\\' i11 part11e•r.·hip in a matrimonial hl!l'Pan. .J-.Jame.·, Frank. I. serving the Oov r·nm nt. II i on<• of th m >Ht w rt h•· <'<1 IIIE'JJ in .\nH•J·ie·:l. ·liP !;lill ha~ IPII .\'<'ilt"H to spt·\'1'. - .Johnston, F1·ank. • Tow Pelitor :mel staff' of' lhP BoohHdllp lle•J·alel. It is hop<'d that in fiw yPHJ'N his Huh:c-J•iptiom; will pay thP ink hill. K-Kil'lland, Yh·ginia. olor exp<'rl in a heanty parlor. liPr e·1vtomPJ'.' l'Pe·om· mend hPr f'm· her vivi<l aehPrtising·. -Kite. Philip. Is living up to hi.• JUlllH' hy fWal·iug· high in tlw h:lsPh:tll worlcl. In:tend of l)(ling a s c·oJHl "BcthP" Ruth 'Hahf'" Ruth is now <'alle<l the• ;;ee·mul Phil Kite•." L-I. es. e1·, ~\.nita. ~Tot <l in East many yc•ars :rgo for her affection for ticl\:€'1.. She no\v pmH'hefl th m at a lun1'11 <·ounl<'l'. -L r nz, Eleanor. Finally settlE><l down. Hhe geL· tlw pl'izP, an oil eloth tabl ·ov r, from the nPw. papet· ev •ry y<'ar. t'OJ· hPJ· lemon pie . )f-:U ael. Kenn th. Rom in th ag of sl ll<'. Loa feel at Ea:t till '21. Elop d with a popular Roul<let· girl aiHl they lin· i11 a d11g·out in th m untain.'. PAGE 139 - )[oOJ·<', .Jol111. .\ Jll'OIIti!WIII young IH!tlll'(' ]OYC'l'. .\lthough an PXI'<'IIPnl juclg<' of lc•mon: atul (Tab .. h quit noti<'eahly }H' fer J.l ·~u.:he: and cl ar: . :\1<- .\l<·Enin·.. John . • ·ow le<;1li11g· man in the snappy ")ly La1ly': Oart >r,'' and al:o a 1•romiueut "H •d" ~npporter. :\ladlillan, l'harle.· . \\'ho~c· Jpg·~ \\'<'re> thp dti<'f attrac.:tion in thP ::\likado. • Tow I •ading- laclie: of the Folli<' '. "\' XPWilt:ln. Eng-<'11<'. .\lthough mH·c• a :el'ihhl<>l', lh<'y 1lismn1<>1l him whPn h~· hc•1·anH' th1, politi(·al h)!-;· of thP ·'PPJ· umP fm· tbe· Him·,·. iug :\Jillion:" Pa1·ty. Xc•il.·on, IsalH'l. Xow a minisl(>r'~ wif in a qniPt littlE' villagP. lT(•t• low and pt·ot<>di m of :tl':ly mirf' ha: won lwr national fam<>. 0 -or~t ad. "'a nw. .\lia!o; (;pnc•;·al HP\'Oll. ltPacl of thp :\It•xi ·an . \1'111\'. Hi.· last nig·ht 1·aicl lH'OY<'Il to h' flood<'d with moon~l~int•. - Ogih·y .. Jac·k. 'Iltr jokP of ':.!1 whoHP l'Plllal'l~s <li'P now mwd to adnlll· tag-<' in the obituary column of the '))>ad Hmall Town." P - Pitts. Hnth. \Yc> m·c• not prof<lll<> hy nature. but wht>u W<' I'OlllP to a pit \\'P stumhlC'-hnt Htill th n• <ll'e df'plh: to whic·h wr ('Cill not ·ink. �PAGE 140 - Pratt, Bell. Who ·e man r m u. ieal abilities are all taken sing·iug· lull~bi s to h r twins-six. CLASS PROPHECY over by R- Head .Joe. Our <"hool-da~· h ro-in- hief iH now a famous pig on smgNm and guarant es that all of hi· patient will fly up in th air. - Hinehart, 'rh odor . A .'inger for th l:p tart )[n ie 1·ee rds. Hi <:harmin<r mil i one of th many f atur of th record . Shaw, 'tuart. I· now u ing· his I' markable voie in velling· "Old Rag for ~ale." Hi bu in i improving . o h int nd to iu~lude erap iron oon. Y- Yan Hom, Ev lyn. This poor dlild used all her h1·ain <·ell:-; and (li1•tl r1·ont want of r11ore. - \'ide n, Freel. Is ha ·k 011 t hp fm·rn. lie is IH'P )I:tt'illg' r01· JJis SJII'Pdl Oil '"'hy ('aires ~honld \\'e;u· ~to('kings," whidr is to hP g·iwn iu 1H;)0. '\'- 1\'afer, Ln<"il(•. I. still l'ha.·ing- tht> niPII sill(·(' slw is tlH• d1•puty shpr·ifr in the \\'ild and 'Yoolly 'Yt'st town of l'Pa<·PI'nl Yall1•y. - \Yalt man, .John. \Yho JH·ophet·ies tlw weathe1· hy lhP way a t:Pr·t:tin gil'! with tlimplPs tt•patH him tlrP ni g ht hl:'f'OJ·e . 'l)llivan, Emlll tt. Taken from ev ry angle h was an ideal student. lie i now p ing for th .d :e ·hankal Drawing· elasse ·. X. Y. Z.Geot·g-,• ~lm•itz., for·nredy hi14h potPntat1• of tlr" <·htss or ·:n. :Xow one of' tlw inmates at tlw llom P I'm· thP " s low" mindPd, (\\'P wish to 1lPal g·ently 1 a11tl always gPt._ a ki<-k out of the keepl:'r. - llat·ip ('olPman, I'('<'OJ'(h'J' or thP hig·h wild lift> at Enst. PosPs for a(lYPI'ti. em<~n ts few tooth past" and lrai J' T- 'l'he '1' rrill found their oread <UHl butter in the vaud ville. lfaurice do the ·trong; man al't, and ~layoelle i. a plant who applaud him fr m the audien •e. - \Yesley Hamilton, penny t·oll edo t· of tht> ill usl'tl s<'ll ior·s. H e i not d for his hundred nu·d dash •u·ound lhP wor·l<l. · - c-urlers. Ett-.- l'-'fhi · pa ·e i donated to you who w r lu ·ky en ugh to e cape our ar ·a m. We only had pace for two name· in each l tter, but we_ wi h you a oett r futnr than we could ever foretell. Hannalwlle Bloomfi<>lll who <"<>nltln't P\'1' 11 shut t lrP das: of 19~1 from Yiew. ~he luu; operwtl a st'lwol on l"alamazo treet on Hhort Order Di<>t. . - II nett , Fa t .,'· llotlm•ttP. �Qlla.ss of 1921 ll!J <O.sa 1Eluu Ulrsrutt (~ is for grabuatrs tuottbroua tuisr 1!\abiattt quppittras brunts itt thrir t!Jt!i, 1\imittg to l7ttb to tl7rir buty's rall, Bignitg rrigttittg uurr tl1rlll all. Utmsual tlra(luatrs, all of thrm arr 1\pplyittg- to <!lollrgr whrrr 't11t!J tttill stm·. Wmdta unnumbrrrb, a tl1ousanb or morr, txrrl ia tqrir motto, as alwayH brforr. @lurrrsaful <irabuatrs, uu rrttoir. ����-r I �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource ANNUAL 1921 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1921 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource East Side High School, Class of 1921 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Old East Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/8da2d5f6ee156737642816d02fe1cded.pdf 81825fe8a4ee5a8f124df87d300a2824 PDF Text Text - ������n -~ -~ --- j • L H I G H SCHOOL PRESENTS -~ I THE 1944 ,NGELUS �EDITORS • HELEN BIGELOW HAROLD KAYSER HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER • HOWARD SOBOL BUSINESS MANAGER • PHIL HARPER FACULTY ADVISER • GEORGE CAVENDER �CONTENTS • VIEWS DEDICATION TRIBUTE PERSONNEL CURRICULUM COMBAT ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ���Vacation Days and a Shimmering Pool �����To Those Who Serve--It is not easy to give up friends, family, home not easy to go to wars It is It ts not easy to face the future and stand unafra1d. Yet men have done these th1ngs Therefore, the 1944 Angelus is dedicated to the alumni and teachers of East High School scrvmg tn the Armed Forces-but perhaps, we at home should follow a wise thought once expressed at Gettysburg and ded1cate ourselves to the un- fimshcd task of preservmg and extending democracy �In Tribute To Service Rendered-"With mal1ce toward none, with chanty for all" describes well the character of Roscoe C Hill. princ1pal of East High School. When that can be sa1d of a man who for forty years in Colorado has dealt w1th students and adults representative of all kinds of heredity and environment, it is strong proof of h1s tolerance. generosity, and sympathetic understanding. Twentyfour of those forty years, Mr. Hill has g1ven in leadership and serv1ce to East H1gh School and the City of Denver For f1ve of the twenty-four years. he was princ1pal of "Old East" located at Nineteenth and Stout Streets. W1th pride and a conscious sense of the responsibdtty involved, Mr. Hill has frequently remarked, "I have signed approximately fifteen thousand h1gh school -l925 diplomas.·· Those fifteen thousand one1920 time students of East High School can never look at the signature of Roscoe C. Hill w1thout realizing that it represents a man who gave liberally of his devotion, his intellect, his understanding, and his courage to their best interests. Indiana born, reared and educated, Mr. Hill cherishes and respects the state that offered him. an Indiana farm boy, the first rich opportunities of the American way of life. In 1899 he married an Indiana girl, Ed1th Ritterskamp, whose companionship, encouragement. and devotiOn he enjoyed for thirty-one years and whose death in 1930 but served to make that union more enduring in memory Sharing equally with his affection for Indiana as the place which nurtured American pnnciples is h1s 1925-1944 love of Colorado which gave the opportun1ty for the fruition of democratic concepts. Here he established his home, reared and educated his children. Max and Louise, and labored unceasmgly for forty years m the interests of the youth of Colorado. In the year 1944 Roscoe C. H II I, carrying with him the love. respect. and gratitude of all students, teachers. and Denver citizens. concludes his years of educational leadership and service in East High School as he began them in the year 1920 "w1th malice toward none, with charity for all." �ROSCOE C. HILL �White Jackets and the Band Pay Tribute to Mr. Hill �p e r s 0 n n e I �PERSONNEL Facuity Graduates Undergraduates �FACULTY Administrators Teachers and Clerks Teachers in Service Indispensables CLARE1 CE PEARSO Classroom Teacher retares thas }Cor after fort -one }ears of pub a: choo wor Twenty sax o~ these veors ho~ e been •pent c~ a c assroom teacher of mot'lemot :s on 1 sc ence at f ... st Hag Sct,oo And 50 another ' a d hand ' leaves f r a re t wei earned. )) )) )) �RUTH H . ANDERSON Dean of Girls CARL A. SCHWEIGER Acting Assistant Principal �Rolph Atkmso,.. Margaret Aylord Annette Bodg ey rhc.mos L. Barnes 5ocoal Scoence "Aathematocs Fore ;Jn Lang.Jage SCience Ruth Berg So'TI S. Blanc Nurse Sc1ence Gladys Bono Florence Bnber George Cavender Elbert Chapman Engh~h Lobronan Soc al Scoence Prysocal Educotoon 121) �Harry W. Char eswarth Hero Canesny Regma DesJardins Rosalre Edmrston Mathcmotrcs Art Physrcol Educatron Span sh Olrve S. Edwards Ruth Eggleston Clerk Commcrcral Bruce A. Ewer Mabel Ferguson Ruby Flannery Mothcmatrcs Forcrgn Language Mathcmatrcs 122] Genevreve Francrs Clerk �Ro~e C. Fynn Kenneth Gorsline Florence S Harper Kathnnc Hoffman E.,gl sh MothemGt c~ SOCIOI SCIC'lCC English Moms Hoffman Helen Hunter Sc,cnce English Amarda L. Knecht Da~1d Koger Genev.eve Kremer Wdus Lamson Fore1gn longuogc I ndustnol Ar+s Engl1sh Sc ence [23] �Tilly Lash Mary L1vesey Juon1to Loept1en Mary Lowe Languages Home EconOrY'IC.S Phys1ca' Educat1on Eng 1sh Oscar Mormoff Emily Marrs Sc1cncc Eng 1sh John Mott1es V1olette McCarthy Ado McGetnck Forc1gn Language Charles McGlone Mus c CommNr~r'l <;nntl Sc1ence (24) �Margaret McNally Mary C. Moore Fareeda Moorhead E'nglosh Home EconomiCS Mus~ Mina Murch1san Bertha Norman so~lal Science C erk Edgar Olander Allee M O'Sullivan Robert W. Oza11ne Adolph Panek Commercial Soc1ol Sc1ence Soc1al Sc ence lndustnal Arts 125] �Melvrn Payne Carl J . Pease Chester H. Phelps Blanche P1gott Soc ol Sc1encc Sc ence Fore ~n Language English Rtta Putnam Chandos Reid Clerk English Adele Scarborough Eugene Schaefer Mary Jane Schock Myrtle Smder Secretory Mus c Phys1col Educot1on Mothemot1cs [26) �Elizabeth Sporl'lowk V•rgm•o Stearns lsobe St John 13ern•ce Sull1von SoCial <;cocncc Socool Scoence Home Econc.'T'Jcs Commcrc ol Selma Toub Fred V. T1cen Con"mcrcool Scocncc Dons Vmyord Clarence Wh1pple J Howard Williamson Ophel1a Wolter Foreogn Long~<oge Physocol Educotoo., Scocncc Commcrcool (27) �CAPT. WAYNE EHRENKROOK LT. RUBY BU NELL LT. CJ.G.> TOM GARDNER Teachers in Armed Forces Fifteen men and one woman of East High School's faculty are now serving in the nation's armed forces. Others will be joining them before another school year rolls around. To these teachers go all the best wish~s from the faculty and the student body. We were unable to obtain pictures ~f Lt (j g. ) Jack Mcintosh and Lt Calvin Dean. Lt. Mcintosh 1s now in the South Pacific. Lt. Dean is at Douglas, Wyoming, assisting in the admmistrat1on of a prison camp. MAJ. WILLIAM S GREEN LT. CHESTER HARRIS LT. U.G.> KE. !\JETH JULSRUD LT. (J .G.l ROBERT McCOMAS �Top row, left to right: Lt. Rolph Korklin, Roland Roberts, Mus. 1/c, Lt. (J.g) Rolliff Wr1ght. Bottom row, left to nght: Lt George Wagner, Tech. Sgt. George Jensen, Lt. (j.g.l Laverne Brooks. In the center, scaling the barracks' wall, is our irrepressible Winfield "Windy" Niblo, private A.W.O L. �ROBERT D. TALYLOR Ch1ef Custod1on ELIZABETH HOLLAND Elevator Pilot Indispensables CAFETERIA CREW, left to nght Lou1se Droke, Groce Munson, Hazel Ulr-1er, Be ~s e Coldwell, Estella Hut~on, Iva J. Chodw1ck, Cel1o Shepherd, Ne 11e Hoffman, Ado Qumn, Anno Shupp �GRADUATES » » » �M1ss Margaret McNally Barbaro Carlson Bob Woodworth Mary Sue Galvm Mr. Edgar Olander Sponsor Secretory V ce-Prcs•dent Treasurer Sponsor Senior Class Officers and Sponsors JOE DOROUGH President Joe left East at the end of the f1rst semester to begin naval training under the V-5 program. [32) �ACSELL, ROBERT LEONARD Tcnn ~ 1 2, 3· State Champoonshop ADLER, LORRAINE Seraph Sosters; All Coty Orchestra, Play Fcstoval AGNEW, FRANCES Selected Glee AKERS, MARJORIE ETHEL Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets; Cruose s, Drama Club. ALEXANDER, JUNE JOY Seraph Sosters; Wh te Jatkets, Pre-Medoc Club; Moncrva. ALLENDER, MARILYN ALLISON, PAUL ANDERSON, ELAINE Cl o. ANDERSON, ERVIN G. R.O.T C. Captaon. ) ANDERSON, BILL ANDERSON, M. EVELYN ANDREW, CHARLES A. lnternatoonal Re'atoons; Tennos 3 APPEL, BOB Eucl dean Club; Astronomy Club; Honor Rol ; Math Exhobot. ARENT, JACK ARNOLD, MARY ELAINE Cloo; Senoor Barn Donee Commottee; Hostess, P.~ A Fashoon Show; Senoor Personal Cards Commottee. AUGER, JOHN A Cappella Choor; lnternatoonal Relatoon•; Wrest'ong AVERICH, STAN AXELROD, MARIAN Monerva; Advanced Band; Orchestra, SI'T'all Baseball, All-Coty, Ho R-40. BALLINGER, GUY R., JR. R.O.T C., 2nd Lt. BARDWELL, CONRAD M Bowlong Club, Golf 3 BARGE, ED Euc odean Club. BARRA, JOANNE Seraph S sters, Spanosh Club; Class Day Commottee. BATES, DIXIE LEIGH Seraph Sosters; White Jackets, Cruosers 1331 'D" �BAUER, MARY Advonce:l A Cappello Cho1r; Chr stmos Pageant BAUER, TINAROSE BELLAIRS, GEORGE BENTON, FIELD C. Debate Club; lnternot•onol Relot1ons Pres1dent, Pre low V1ce-Pres1dent; Red Jackets; Spotl1ght Bus1ness Manager, Sports Ed•tor, Boord of Control· Jumor Prom Comm ttee Sen•or Born Donee Comm1ttee, Red and Wh te Day Comm1ttee, Footboil I, 2, 3. BERGREN, JOHN E. BERNKOPF, WALTER BEVA~, SALLY Junto; Honor Roll Comm1ttee BIERI, JUNE Angelus Stoff, Scmor Luncheon Committee; Jumor Prom Comm ttee; Thai o; Selected Glee. BIGELOW, HELEN ELIZABETH Angelus, Ed1tor, Student Council, Spotlight C.rculot1on Manager, Delegate Assembly; Sen1or Born Dance Comm1ttee, Seraph S1sters, Wh te Jackets, Clio, Drama Club; Small "D"; Model, P.T.A. Fosh1on Show. BINSTOCK, PHYLLIS LEE c 10. BISTRANIN, JOHN W. BLOEDORN, CHARLES Spotlight, Sports Ed1tor; Jun1or Honor Usher; Chnstmos Pageant, Bowlmg Club, Secretory and Treasurer, Internot1onol Relot1ons. BLOOM, THOMAS E. V1ce-Pres1dent of Sophomore Closs; Sophomore Jewelry Comm·ttee, Cho~rmon; Red Jackets; Advanced A Cappello BODINE, KEN Congress Club; Eucl1deon Club Red Jackets, Pre-low, Treasurer; BOLSTAD, EUGENIE ALEXANDRIA Scr.pt Club, Spotlight Stoff BONDY, BETTY LOU Angelus Stoff; A Cappello Cho.r; Chnstmos Pageant; Modngol Cho.r; Wh1te Jackets, M1nervo· Bond and Stomp Comm•ttee; Drama Club. BORDEN, NINA CrUisers, Wh•te Jackets. BOREN, MARJORIE M. BOSWELL, JACQUELINE BOWMAN, BETTIE Thoho, Secretory; Red and Wh•te Day Comm•ttee; Sen10r Born Dance Comm&ttee, Spotlight Stoff BOWMAN, JERRY BOWMAN, JOYCE Cru1sers; Delegate Assembly; Spomsh Club; Red and Wh1te Day Committee; Small "D"; Sen1or PICniC Committee; Sen•or Born Dance Comm1ttee; Archery Club; Sen1or Personal Cords Comm1ttcc, Cha.rmon. BRACE, MARION BRADEN, EVELYN MARY French Club I, Spon1sh Club 3 [341 �BRADFORD, ELLEN BREUNIG, ROBERT L. R 0 T.C., 1st Lt.; lnternatoonol Relotoons Club. BRIDGES, MARILYN JEAN Cloo; Whole Jackets; Lottie "D"; May Queen Attendant 1, 2, Jr Prom Attendant, Spotloght, Boord of Control, Assostont Edotor, Corculotoon Edotor, Jr Prom Commottee, Math Exhob1t. BRITTINGHAM, DAWN BROADHURST, HENRY P. Congress Club, Red Jackets Club. BRODY, ROBERT DAVID BROWN, BETTY BROWN, COLLIER Seraph Sosters, Archery Club, Secretary, Tholoo, Sr Prom Commottee BROWN, JEAN Cruosers; Tri-Y. BROWNE, JEAN McCONIHE Sponosh Club; Scropt Club BROWN, PEGGY Delegate Assembly; Angelus Stoff Member; Whole Jackets; Euclodeon Club; Little "D"; Ploy Festovol; Hostess PT.A. Foshoon Show, Clio; Honor Roll BROWN, RUSSELL BRUHN, VIRGINIA Whole Jackets; Clio. BUCHHOLZ, BILL Football 3, Wrestl.ng 3, Track 2, 3, Advanced A Coppella BUMPUS, HAROLD GRAHAM R.O .T C. I st Loeut. SURD, BARBARA JUNE Seraph Sosters, Monervo; A Cappello Choor Sr. Luncheon Committee, SURD, BETTY JEAN Monervo; A Cappello. BURGER, MARY BURTON, DOROTHY ELLEN Sponosh Club BUSH, GEORGINE Thoho CALDWELL, MELVIN CAMPBELL, DONALD BARCHER, JR. Congress Club, Pre-Low Club, Football Jewelry Commottce; Wrestlong 3. CAMPBELL, JANE Sports Club, Pres1dent, Whole Jackets; G.A.A. Letters, GAA. Pin . CAPITO, JACK [ 351 �CARLSON, BARBARA JEANNE Sr Closs Secretory Tholoo, Treasurer· Jr Prom Comm ttee· Sr Born Donee Commottee, Sr Prom Commottee; Red ond Whote Day Commottee. CARPENTER, OLIVER Angelus Stoff. CARR, PATRICIA RUTH Pre-Medocs Club. CARROLL, EILEEN Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets; Adv. Orchestra; Sports Club; AII-Coty Orchestra, Bog "D", Small "D". CARTER, CHARLES L. Bowlong Club. CASSIDY, RUSSELL CHASE, BARBARA Cio CHUCOVICH, CYRIL Angelus Stoff. CLADIS, GUS CLOW, RUTH COAKLEY, CATHERINE Whote Jackets; Cruisers, Arbor Day Commottee. Archery Club, Orchestro, COFF, PHYLLIS Seraph Sostcrs, Sponosh Club; Tholoo. COGSWELL, WAYNE Scropt Club; AII-Coty Orchestra. COLE, JOANN Drama Club; Archery Club, A Coppe'lo Choor, Chrostmos Pageant COLWELL, DORIS Seraph Sosters, Voce-Presodent, Whote Jackets Sr Born Donee Commottee, Drama Club, Pre-Med cs Club. COMBE, CHARLENE Euclodeon Club; Seraph Sosters; Junto, Moth Exhob.t. CONNELL, GERALD Wrest long. CONNER, HARRIET Seraph Sosters. CONRAD, DONALD MURL COOK, FRED A. Debate Club; Amerocon School of the Aor Rodoo Commottee. COOK, MARY HADYN Sr. Student Councot; Junto, Secretory, P.T.A Foshoon Show Model; Delegate Assembly. CORRIVEAU, MARCHETA Cloo COYLE, CALVIN W. CRISSEY, BARRY E. Angels Album Stoff; A Cappello Choor [361 lnternotoonol Relotoons Club; �CROSS, PATRICIA Cl o, Euclodcon Club; Junoor Prom C.ommottcc, Ploy Fe t val CRUSE, ALBERT Sen or Prom Commottcc, Senoor L~.Anchcon Comm ttcc, Ch<ostmos Pageant CURRY, LAJUAN Tholoo, Sponosh Club; Boble Club, Sc ~ctcd G :::c CUTLER, KATHRYN Seraph Sostcrs; Whote Jackets, Cruoscrs, Angc'us Stoff, ~cnoor Born Donee Commottee; Scnoor Luncheon Commottce Honor Roll· Small "D". DAHL, MILDRED Selected G ~c. DAVIS, WILLIAM J. Euclodcon Club. DENCKLA, FRED DENNIS, MARGARET Astronomy, Tholoo, Vocc-Presodent 3 DENNISON, HELEN CARMAN Delegate Assembly; Scnoor Born Donee Commottee, Senoor Prom Commottee; Red and Wh tc Day Commottec; Whote Jackets. Secretory; Cloo, Vocc-Presodcnt, P.T.A Foshoon Show Model DE REMER, LONETTA Honor Roll Commottec. DE SCIOSE, DOROTHY Tholoo; Archery Club, Bowling Club. DES MARIAS, DON DEVINE, GOLDENE Scnoor Luncheon Commottcc. DEVINE, MARGIE Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets, Cloo; Smol "D". DICK, WINIFRED ANN Moncrvo; Selected Glee, Ploy Festovol. DITTMAN, DAVID 0. Euclodeon Club DOBOS, JOHN E. Congress Club. DOREMUS, ANN Seraph Sosters; Sponosh Club; Senoor Luncheon Commottec DOROUGH, JOSEPH H. Scnoor Closs Presodent; Football I, 2 3; Baseball 2 3, Basketball 3; "D" Club; Ho R-40 DORRANCE, CLARICE Tholoo, Sponosh Club· Advanced Bond. DOUGLASS, MARY DOUGLAS, RUTH Sports Club 3 DUNLAP, JOHN DUNSWORTH, JUNE A Cappello Choor; Chrostmos Pageant; Modrogol Choor, Advanced Orchestra, Cruoscrs; Whote Jackets; Archery Club Secretory, Prcsodcnt, Seraph Sosters; Senior Born Donee Commottee; Senoor Luncheon Commottee [371 �EAST, JUSTIN G. Ho-Y, H R-40, Congress Club; Howdy Day Comrnottee; Red and Wh:te Day Commottee EASTMAN, DORIS Whote Jackets; Selected Glee. EASTON, SHIRLEY Whole Jackets; Cloo, S raph Sosters, Small "0". EBERHART, JEANNE RUTH EDliN, PATRICIA Thaloa; Scropt Club, Presodent; Wonner Wolcott Soght Readong Contest. EDWARDS, ROBERT Euclodcon Club; R.O.T.C., Captaon EHLER, LUCILLE EISEN, CHARLOTTE Junto; Spanosh Club; Small "0". ELLIOTT, IRENE Selected Glee, Archery Club. EMESON, SHELDON ERICKSON, BETTY JEWELL A Cappella Choor; Senoor Barn Donee Commottee, Monerva. ESSIG, DOROTHY LOUISE Cloo, Bowlong Club. ETCHISON, WILBUR KENNETH EVANS, FRANCES ELIZABETH ALKENBERG, WILLIAM S Student Councol, Angelus Stoff; Red Jackets; lnternotoonal Relotoons; S"'omm ng 3 FARR, CONSTANCE FEIST, ARTHUR EDWIN lnternotoonol Relatoons, Delegate Assembly. FENNER, IDA FIELD, SHIRLEY Sports Club; Small "D" FISH, SHIRLEY MARIE Cloo; Play Festival. FLANNERY, BONITA Cloo; Whole Jackets, Small "D", Senoor Barn Dance Commottee. FLEITMAN, NORA FLEMING, GERALDINE Whole Jackets; Thai a FOLEY, DAN B. Football 3, H R-40 Transfer from Regos Ho-'43. [38] �FONSWORTH, IRENE C c 10 FOSSEN, DOROTHY Sports Club; Lorge 'D", Scropt Club; Selected Glee FOWLER, MARTHA Cruosers; Small ' D" FRAZIN, ARTHUR M. Red Jackets; Scnoor Born Donee Commottec. FREEMAN, CAROLYN JUNE FREPPELL, ROBERT J. Delegate Asscmb'y, Junoor Prom Commottee. FREWEN, JEAN Cl o . FREY, EUNICE MARIE Junto; Bond and Stomp Commottee, Selected Glee FRINK, EUGENE H., JR. Eucl.deon Club; lnternotoonol Relotoons, Honor Roll Commottec, R 0 T.C, 2nd Lt. FROST, MARGARET JOSEPHINE Junto. FULLERTON, DONALD Red Jackets; Euchdeon Club lnternotoonol Relet ons; Debate Club; Junoor Honor Usher. FULTON, CHARL YN ANN GALVIN, MARY SUE Treasurer of Senoor Closs, Delegate Assembly; Seraph Sosters, Tho' a. GEISEL, JOHN R O.T C.; Senoor Born Donee Committee GIFFORD, PHYLLIS Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets, Cho. GILLESPIE, SARA GILLIGAN, JACK GILMORE, CLAIRE GLA VILLE, PATSY Tholoo, Presodent, Pre-Medoc Club; Moth Exh btl, May Queen Attendant; Junoor Prom Queen Attendant; Senoor Born Donee Comm1ttce, Junoor Prom Comm.ttee; Scnoor Prom Commottee; Red and While Day Commottce. GLEOGGLER, JACK GOALEN, GLORIA Bond and Stomp Comm ttee GOALSTO E, GERTRUDE Sponosh Club A Cappello Choor. GOLDBERG, BARBARA ROSALIE Junto Selected Glee GOLDMAN, PHILLIP R 0 T C , MaJor [39) �GOOGE, MARY Seraph Sosters, Whote Jackets; Pre-Medoc Club. GORDON, ROBERT GRAVES, MARGARET Sponosh Club. GRAVITT, D'ANN Moncrvo, Senoor Born Donee Commottce, Astronomy Club; Delegate Assembly; Goris' Glee, Bog Broadcast; Jun or Prom Commottee, Ho-Jonx GREEN, LYMAN FRE:D, JR Delegate Assembly GREY, JOHN GRIFFIN, MARIJANE 'icroph Sosters. GRIFFITH, ROBERTA JUNE Seraph Sosters, Honor Roll Comm ttee GRUND, BUD Pre-Low, Secretory; Red Jackets; lnternotoonol Reotoons GUERBER, HOWARD Euclodeon C ub, Advanced Orchestra. GULICK, BETTY RUTH GUNDERSON, WILLIAM N. Advanced Orchestra; Advanced Bond; Westhng Manager 2. GUSCOTT, RICHARD H. GUY, BARBARA Cloo, Presodent, White Jackets; Spothght Boord of Control; Seraph Sosters; Red and Whole Day Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottee; Bowlong Club, Moth Exhobot. HAGERMAN, ARCHIE A. • HALDEMAN, BOB Advanced Bond. HALL, MAXINE HALL, MICHAEL E. W.nner Woodbury Contest; Red Jackets; Senoor C0oss Doy Commottee; Senoor Closs Jewelry Commottee, Chrostmos Pageant HAMILTON, JOHN M. Student Councol; Red Jackets, Voce-Presodent, Ho R 40; Football 2, 3; Congress; Sophomore Councol; Red and Wh te Day Commottee. HANKINS, LOIS JUNE HANRAHAN, KATHRYN Sponosh Club. HANSEN, THEODORA GERTRUDE Selected Glee. HARMON, KAY HARPER, PHIL Red Jackets; Pre-Low, lnternotoonol Relations, Presodent; Angelus Stoff, Busoncss Manager; Delegate Assembly; Red and White Day Cammottee [40] �HARRIS, DEAN L. Bond OrchC'stro HART, WILLIAM 0. HARTMAN, JIM Swommong Baseball, Sponosh Club. HASTINGS, VIRGINIA <;potloght Boord of Control, Junto, Pres dent Wh te JockC'ts Jumor Prom Queen; May Queen Attendant, <;en or Born Donee Commottee, Senoor Prom Comm ttee Junoor Prom Commottee, Red and Wh te Day Commottee Advanced Orchestra, AII-Coty Orchest•o, Junoor Symphony. HAZELWOOD, CHARLES ROBERT RO.TC HEADLEY, MARY LOUISE <;eroph Sosters· Junto, Euclodeon Club; Archery Club, Ho J nx, Whtte Jocki!IS, Vosuol Ed , Scnoor Prom Commottee HEDLEY, ROBERT A Coppe Ia Choor, Modngol Cho r, Chnstmos Pageant; 'D' Club HEIDER, BRUCE Student Councol Pre-Low, Red Joc.kets HE DEE, KEITH Red Jackets· Euclidean Club, Scnoor Born Donee Com,., ttcc HENDRICKSON, MARJORIE Sponosh Club, Prcsodl!nt Seraph Sostl!rs; Sponosh Medal. •HENEBRY, HELEN Thoho. HER IGST AD, ELLAMAE Whote Jackets, Monervo; Ploy Festovol; Small "D" HEUSER, BILL L. HIGGINS, MARION R 0 T C, 2nd Lt. HIGHBAUGH, OTIS L. Honor Roll Comm ttee; Euclodeon Secretory Ct<.~b; B ble Club, HJELTE, JUANITA HOOD, MARJORIE AN HOR ER, VERLEE Seraph Sosters Whote Jackets; Cl o. HOUSTO , BILL Ho-Y. HOWELL, GORDO lnternotoonol Relotoons Presodent, Scnoor Prom Commottec. HUBER, CORIN E A Cappello Choor Chnstmos Pageant Modrogo! Choor, \"lt11te Jackets, HUGGI S, MARTHA LOU Seraph S sters· Whote Jackets Junto Archery C <.~b. HUGHES, TOM HUMPHREYS, JOH Congress Presodent Red Jackets. r 41 J �HUNN, BETTE LU Cruosers; Senoor Prom Commottee. HUNTINGTON, PATRICIA Cho; Advanced Band, Math Exhrb.t, All Coty Band; Bog Broadcast. HYNDS, BETTY Junoor Prom Queen Attendant, May Queen Attendant; Scntor Prom Committee; Red and Whole Day Comm.ttec; Crursers; Delegate Assembly, Spatlrght, Math Exhrbot IRELAND, MARJORIE ISAACS, MARIAN Clio; Seraph Sosters; Arcnery Club JACOBS, BETTY JOAN Pre-Mcdrc Club; Drama Club; Goris' Glee. JACOBS, BRUCE H. r Ht R-40, Delegate Assembly, Junror Prom Committee; Football 1, Baseball. JACOBSON, JACKIE ANNE JAQUITH, PATTY MARIE JENKINS, EUGENE R.O.T.C., Lt. Col JENSEN, ROBERT MARTIN JIMERSON, JACK JOFFEE, PATRICIA Spotlight Edotor, Inter-School Councol; Monervo, Whole Jackets; Seraph Srstcrs. JOHNSON, ELAINE JOHNSON, ELAINE RUTH Bond and Stamp Committee. JOHNSON, KENNETH 0. JOHNSON, LAURENE Seraph Sosters, Sponosh Club JOHNSON, MA YVOR JOHNSTON, NANCY JANE Crursers, Senoor Born Donee Commrttee; Councol; Scnoor Closs Jewelry Commottce. Student JOHNSON, RICHARD JONES, DAVE Congress Club, Red Jackets; Math Exhobot JOST, ALICE MARIE Drama Club; Whole Jackets; Delegate ASl.cmbly. \ 0 \ JUDD, LORRAINE PHYLLIS Drama Club, Spotl.ght Stoff, Angelus Stoff, Assocrate Edotor; Senoor Barn Donee CommJttce; Scnoor Luncheon ~~ommottee KAYSER, HAROLD L. Angelus, Ed tor; Student Councol, Delegate Assembly; Angels' Album, Rifle Team; lnternotoonol Relations, Euclodeon Club; R 0 T.C, 1st Lt. [42) �KEENER, WILLIAM HAROLD Advanced Bond; Pep Bond, Debate Club; Pre-Med c Club. KEIMIG, VIRGINIA Whole Jackets; Cloo; Spot I ght Boord of Control; Red and Wh te Day Commottec KEPNER, BARBARA Whole Jackets, Presodcnt, Cruosers; Seraph Sosters; P T.A Fashion Show Model, Angelus Stoff, Chrostmos Pageant; Scmor Born Dance Commottce; Red and Whote Day Commottee. KIMMELL, ELEANOR L. Whote Jackets; Junto; Spotlight; A Cappello Cho r. KINCAID, ROBERT L. KING, JACLYN B KING, YVONNE LILLIAN Junto; French Club. KIRK, LUCIA VICTORIA Honor Roll Commottee; Monervo; French Club KIRKWOOD, SHIRLEY JO Advanced Bond; Advanced Orchestra, AII-Coty Orchestra; Junoor Symphony Orchestra; Peo Bond, State Musoc Contest, Tholoo; Archery Club KITNER, ARVA JUNE KLADDER, IVAN Euclodeon Club KLAUSNER, BARBARA GENE A Cappello Choor; Spon sh Club KLEIN, EUGENE KNITTLE, THELMA Advanced Orchestra; Sponosh Club, .unto; Small 'D". KNUTSON, BONNIE • KNUTSON, PAUL ROBERT A Cappello Choor; Modrogol Choor; Track Manager; Chrostmos Pageant. KOCH, WANDA ELIZABETH Cruosers, Archery Club. KRESSER, DOROTHY M1nerva. KUMM, PEGGY B. LABAREE, JEAN Selected Glee LANDIE, STANLEY ROBERT R O.T C , 2nd Lt LANE, GERALDINE LAPPAN, GALE Cloo, Sports Club, Secretory; Small Gold' D" D' · Lorge "D' LAVERTY, JOHN WILLIAM r431 �LAWLER, BARBARA ANNE LEABO, JEAN LEIGHT, HAROLD Archery Club, Angels' Ao um, Busoness Manager LEROY, DOROTHY LE VINE, SANDRA Junto LEWIS, ANITA Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets Cruoscrs, Sen :>r Born Donee Commottee; Sponosh Club· Senoor C ass Day Corrmottec LEWIS, SALLY L. Wl->ote Jackets· M nerve; Spotloght Stoff; Archery Club· Delegate Assembly, Senoor Born Donee Commottec P. T A Fosh :>n Show Hostess, Sen :>r Personal Cords Comm ttee LIEBERKNECHT, ELSIE LIFSHUTZ, HAROLD LIGHT, PAUL M. Bowlong Club LILLIBRIDGE, ROBERT W. LING, VIRGINIA ANN Tho! a. LIVINGSTON, DORIS Treasurer of Sophomore Closs; Student Counco; Cruosers, Presodent; Bowlong Club; Red ond Whote Day Commottee, Sophomore Councol LOOMS, PETER Student Councol; Ho R-40, Congress Club. LOUCKS, LOIS LOWE, PATTIE L. Advanced Orchestra; Advanced Bond; AII-Coty Orchestra, A 1-Coty Bond, Junoor Symphony, Thai a, Arbor Day Commottee, State Musoc Contest LOWE, ROSALIE Whote Jackets; Cloo Sr. Treasurer; Sponosh Club, Student Councol May Queen Attendant; Red and Whole Day Commottee; P T.A Foshoon Show Hostess. LOWTHER, CAROL JEANNE Cloo; Selected Glee, Senoor Born Donee Commottec; 'ienoor Closs Jewelry Commottee, Sponosh Club. LUTZ, DARLENE Sponosh Cub LUTZ, DON LUTZ, SALLY LOU Cruosers, Whtte Jackets; Seraph Ststers; D•omo Club Red ond Whtte Day Commtttee, Christmas Pageant MACKER, DORIS MARIE Monervo, Goris' Glee; Selected Glee. McAULAY, AGNES Cruosers. McBRIDE, MATTHEW 144] �McCALLISTER, BETTY Crutsers, Whtte Jackets, Sen or Barn Dance Comm•ttce, Scntor Luncheon Committe , Ange'us Staff, Archery Club McCARTHY, BARBARA M.nerva, Prestdcnt, Whtte Jackets; Seraph Ststc•s, Treasurer of Juntor Class; Delegate Assembly, Juntor Prom Commtttee, Sentor Prom Comm•ttee; Scntor Barn Dance Commtttee. McCARTY, PAT McCLUN, BETTY LOU McCLURE, WINONA ELAINE Angelus Staff. McCORRY, JOHN H. Band • McDOWELL, JEAN M nerve McGINNIS, JUANITA Spantsh Club. McGRATH, WILLIAM E. Football I, 2 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I 2 A Cappella Chotr; Ht R-40, Delegate Assemb.y McGRATH, CHARLES Football I, 2, 3; AII-Ctty Football 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Ht R-40, Delegate Assembly McMINN, DICK Football 3; AII-C•ty Football 3; Wrcstl .,g 3; Ht-Y, Sgt Arms; Red and Whtte Day Commtltce; Howdy Day Comm1ttee MAIN, GEORGE Red Jackets. MALLOT, JACK MANDEL, BARRY Football I; Basketball. MARK, MARY LOU Spantsh Club. MARTIN, BARBARA ADELLE MARTIN, LOIS CLAIRE Junto, Small "D" MARTZ, DOROTHY MASHBURN, CHARLOTTE Delegate Assemb:y. MATLOCK, JULIA DALE Student Counetl, Junto, Bowltng C ub, French Club; Juntor Prom Commtttee, Red ond Wh te Doy Commtttee; Howdy Day Commtttee. MATT, CAROLINE Junto, Seraph Ststers, Spantsh Club, Bond and Stamp Commtttee; Delegate Assembly. MAUL, HELEN Seraph Ststers, Whtte Jackets MEISTER, MARGARET MAY A Cappella Cho1r; Seraph Sisters; Wh te Jackets; Madngal Chotr; Chnstmas Pageant MELNICK, MOREY N. Debate Club; A Cappella Chotr. [ 45) �MERRILL, BEVERLY Wh te Jac-kets. •METZGER, GLORIA MILLER, EILEEN MARILYN Whote Jackets; Cruoscrs. MILLER, MADELYN MEREDITH Junto MILLER, RUSSELL E. R.O TC MILLIKEN, JOHN GORDON Scropt Club; Euclidean Club, Presodent; lnternotoonol Relotoons, Spotlight, Shofroth Contest Chrostmos Pageant MILONAS, IRENE Seraph Sosters; White Jackets. MILROY, JOHN DOUGLAS Ho-Y, Hi R-40, Football MINTEER, DREW Red Jackets, lnternotoonol Relotoons; Orchestra; Bond; 11-Coty Orchestra· JI.Jnoor Symphol"'y; Senoor Prom Commottee. Ml:r:CHELL, R WAYNE Arche !;lub. IXON, WILLA MAY Junto. MOORE, MARY LOUISE MOORE, STUART MORAVEC, FRANCES MORI, YOKO AG S • Girl Reserves, Selected Glee. MORRATO, FRANK JOSEPH Red Jackets, A Cappello Choor, R.O T C 1st Lt., f.ionor Roll Comm1ttee; Recreotoon Noght Comm1ttee, Chrostmos Pageant MORRIS, HELEN LOUISE Mrncrvo MORISON, MADELINE Clio, Astronomy Club; P T.A. Fosh1on Show Model; Play Festovo'; Red and Whole Day Commottee MORRISON, GLORI Cruosers, Bowl ng C ub, Sports Club; Red and Whole Ooy Committee Senoor Closs Day Commottee, Junoor Prom Comm1ttee; Senoor Born Donee Committee, Spotlight Stoff. MOZER, BERNARD MOZER, HELENE MUNSEY, ROBERT MURPHY, MARY [461 �MUSTOE, MARTHA I. NATHENSON, LENORE M Seraph S·sters; Wh1te Jackets, Archery Club, Junto NEAVILL, MARY Wh te Jackets; M1nervo, G~rls' Sports Club NELSON, DORIS Cru1sers; Pre Med1c Club. NELSON, VIRGINIA ANN Secretory of Sophomore and Jun1or C asses; Student Council, May Queen Attendant; Jun1or Prom Queen Attendant; White Jackets, Junto. NICOLAI, JACQUELINE Orchestra; Advanced Bond, Girls' Glee. • NICOVICH, GEORGE P. 5pon sh Club. NIEDERHUT, CHARLENE NEWTON, CHARLES THOMAS Student Council; Red Jackets; Basketball 2. NOMURA, SHUNRO NISSEN, MARY LOU Mmervo, Secretory; Arthery Club; Delegate Assembly, $en1or Closs Jewelry Comm1ttee, Semor Pe•sonol Cords Committee; Small "D". NIEMANN, ROBERTA E. Junto; Small "D"; Sen1or Closs Ploy Commottee. OBERG, DELAINE Monervo, Delegate Assemb y, Ploy Fest oval OBERLE, JOE Advanced Bond. O'BRIAN, EDWINA LEE Whole Jackets; Seraph S sters; Cruosers, Bowling Club; Sports Club, Treasurer, Small "D"; Lorge "D"; Gold "D". O'CONNELL, THOMAS EDWARD Pre· Low, Presodent; Hi R-40; Track 2, 3, Senoor Prom Comm1ttee, Cho~rmon; Honor Roll. O'DONNELL, SHIRLEY LUCILLE OSBORNE, MARTHA Advanced Bond; Advanced Orchestra, AII-Coty Bond, Junto, Euclodeon Club OSER, HAMILTON S. Bond and Stomp Commottee OWENS, BARBARA Cloo, Advanced Orchestra; Bond. PACKARD, BOB Red Jackets; Congress, Voce-Pres1dent; International Relot.ons, H1 R-40; Pre-Med1c Club. PACL, THOMAS R., JR. R O.T.C, 2nd Lt PALMER, MARJORIE Whole Jackets, Tholoo; Archery Club. PATTERSON, BILLIE LOU Seraph S1sters; Selected Glee (47] �PATTERSON, CHARLOTTE PAULINE A Cappello Cho~r; Chrostmos Pogeo.,t Archery Club. P oy Fest ova, PATTERSON, FRANCES Seraph Sostcrs, Junto, Archery Club, Presodcnt, Sen or Born Donee Commottee, Selected Glee PAVLAT, ROSE MARIE AI.-Coty Orchestra; Club, Small "D' . Wnote Jocke•s; Tholoo; Sports .\.... PEASE, THOMAS DOUGLAS j ,) Astronomy Club, Presodcnt, Euclodeon Club. PEDICINO, GENE Football 3, R.O.T C, 1st Lt, Scnoor Born Donee Commollee, Astronomy Club. PEEL, KENNY Football 3· Basketball 3; Hi R-40. PERKINS, MERRITT H, JR. PETERSON, ARLENE PFRIMMER, PATRICIA JANE Tho loa. PHILPOTT, CATHARINE VICTORIA Cruosers. PINKETT, NANCY PITMAN, SHIRLIE Junto; Delegate Assembly, Bog Broadcast, Senoor Cluss Day Ccmmottec, Ploy Festovol PLETTNER, BRELERE Whole Jackets, Seraph Sosters; Spall ght Stoff PLOWMAN, NANCY C. A Cappello Cho~r; Seraph Sosters. POINDEXTER, FRANCES A Cappello Choor. PRAGER, FRANK Pre-Low Club, Junoor Honor U•her PRICE, MAYLENE DORIS Sponosh Club, Selected Gee. PURCELL, ROBERT HART, JR. Angelus Stoff, R 0 T C, 2nd l t; Euclodeon C'ub, Chr stmos Pageant. PURCHARD, JANE Spotl.i)ht Stoff, Assoc ate Edotor, 'ic'ectcd Glee, Senoor Born Donee Commottee, French Cub; Tho oo. PURDY, LORETTA LE ALTHA Boble Club, Wh te Jackets; Seraph Sosters. RATZER, MARCIA Sponosh Club; Scropt Club; Band REDDICK, BERNICE Secretory of Junoor C ass, M nerve; Whole Jackets; Jun or Prom Commottee, Spanosh Club REED, ANN Pre-Medoc Club REEVES, BETSY Gorl Presodcnt; Student Council; Cloo; Whole Jackets; Seraph Sosters, Presodent; Inter-Club Counco, Choorman; Inter-School Councol. [ 48] �REIBER, MARY LOUISE Bowlong Club. REITHER, WANDA LEE Crut$ers; Bowhng Club; Small "0". REMPET, VERNA FRANCES Pre-Medoc Club. RHEA, TRELLA K Whole Jackets, Span sh Club; Cru"ers RICHARDSON, MARY ANN Whole Jackets. RIDLEY, RUENELLA ANN Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets Senoor Pocn c, Choir· man; Cloo; Sports Club; Honor Roll. RIGER, ROBERT Wtnner Woodbury Orotortcol Contest, Red Jackets; Pre-Low, Senoor Closs Day Commottee, Chrostmos Pageant . ROBBINS, CAROL Thoho; Spontsh Club; Advanced A Coppe Ia Choor; Chrostmos Pageant; Ploy Festovol ROGERS, MARY Spono$h Club. ROLSTON, JANET G Cru $er$; Seraph Soster$; Honor Roll RONAYNE, CLARENCE ~ lnternotoonol Relottons; Student Counc I. ROSE, VALERIE ANN ROSENBLUM, ELAINE Thai a; Sponosh Club; Whole Jackets; Madrigal Cho r. ROSENKRANS, LOIS LOREE Seraph Sosters. ROTH, PATTY LU Tholoo, A Cappello Cho:•; Sen oar Luncheon Commottee, Senoor Prom Commottee; Angelus Stoff; Hostess, P T.A. Foshoon Show, Pre-Medoc Club ROZATOS, JOY Small '"D"; Lorge "D"; Gold "D'', Sports Club, VocePrcsodent, Cloo, Sponosh Club RUBEL, ALBERT Bond; Orche$lro; Track I, 3, Red Jackets. RUBEL, ROBERT 0. Bond; Moth Exhtbtl, Closs Day Commottee, Lt!>rory Stoff. REULER, BILL Congre$S Club; Football 3. RUSSOM, PATSY Junoor Prom Queen; Cloo, Secretory; Bowling Club; A Cappello Choor. RYAN, TOM SAAS, EDITH Junto; Archery Club, Treasurer; Whtte Selected Glee, Arbor Day Commottee SANDER, MARION SANDER, VIRGINIA [ 49! Jackets, �SCHAETZEL, CHARLOTTE Wh1te Jackets Thalia. SCHECHTER, GERALD R. SCHILLING, ROBERT ROTC SCHLESI GER, ELAINE Seraph S1sters· Wh te Jackets, Arbor Day Comm1ttee; Archery Club SCHLESSMAN, LEE EDWIN Golf, "D" Club, Bowling Club SCHMIDT, MADELYN ALICE SCHRAEDER, RICHARD T. SCHWALBE, JOANNE Mmervo Span sh Club. SCHWALBE, MARCIA Clio, Span sh Club SCHWANDT, CORINNE SCHWARTZ, CHARLOTTE LYNN SCHWARTZ, JOSEPH Junto; Wh1te Jackets, Seraph Sisters, Treasurer; Sen1or Closs Jewelry Comm1ttee, Cho1rmon; Semor Born Donee Committee SELANDER, CARL ERNEST R.O T C , 2nd Lt SELLERS, BILL Wrestling, All-State I, 2; Basketball 2, 3 SERRELL, HELEN Wh1te Jackets. SETHMAN, MARJORIE JEA, Pre-Med1c Club; Mmervo SETHMAN, MARY FRANCES Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters; Junto, Pre ·Med.: Club; Oelegote Assembly SEXTO I FLORENCE Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters. SHAPIRO, VIRGINIA Wh1te Jackets; Junto; Seraph Sisters SHATZ, MARJORIE Eucl :leon Club; Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters; Bond Exh1b.t. SHEFTEL, MIRIAM [50] Moth �SHELNUTT, DUDLEY SHEPPARD, RICHARD L. SHERLOCK, MIRIAM Cho SHERMAN, BARBARA ELAINE Seraph S1sters, Spomsh Club SHORTRIDGE, DOROTHY DEAN Cru1sers SHUE, GLEN M. SHWA YDER, DAVE Boy President· Pres1dcnt of Sophomore ond Jumor Classes, Football 2, 3; AII-C1ty 2, 3, All-Stole 3, H R-40; Eucl1deon Club; Inter-School Council; Wood bury Contest, Red and Wh1te Doy Comm11tee; Howdy Day Comm1ttee. SILVERBERG, JOSEPHINE Seraph S•sters; Wh1te Jackets; M~nervo. SMETHILLS, HARRIET Cru1sers, Treasurer· Seraph S1sters, Debate Club, Advanced A Cappello Cho~r, Modr~gal Cho~r; Shofroth Contest, Angelus, Assoc1ote Ed1tor; D. U. Speech Conference, Closs Day Committee SMITH, GLENNA SMITH, LOIS MERIEL Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets; Pre-Med1c Club; Junto SNETHEN, MARION ELIZABETH S YDER, FRANK Astronomy C•ub, Span1sh Club, Pres1dent; Pre-Low, Euclidean Club, Cheer Leader SOUTHWELL, LORNA L. Bond and Stomp Comm ttee f SPARKS, MARTINE Seraph S1sters Wh1te Jackets SPAULDING, KATHLEEN SPELL, MARJORIE LORRAINE SPINDLE, SHIRLEY STATTMAN, JEAN STEELE, MARYCLARE Spotl ;~h~. Cl o STEIN, DONALD W. Pre-Med1c Cub STEN, GLORIA STENMARK, JEAN E Wh1te Jackets Cru1ser~ STICE, SHIRLEY Bond and Stomp ComfY' ttee Cho rmon [5 I) �STOUFFER, BETTY ANN Spon&sh Club; A Cappello Choor STRAUSS, ROBERTA Seraph Sosters Secretory, Spotl ght, Corculotoon Manager; Whole Jackets; Monervo, Archery Club STROH, BETTY JANE Seraph Sosters. STUTSMAN, BEVERLY MAE Monervo Archery Club; Advanced Orchestra. SUDAKOFF, CARLE Ho R-40· Football 3; Baseball I; Basketball I. SULLENBERGER, MARGARET ELIZABETH Cloo, Pre·Medoc Club. SUNDSTROM, VIOLET Seraph Sosters. SUTTON, CHARLOTTE SVEDLUND, ASTRID Whole Jackets; Junto. SWEENEY, FLORENCE VIRGINIA SWENSON, BETTY LOU SWERER, FRANCES Whole Joe ets; Cloo; Semor Born Donee Commottee. SWITZER, ARTHUR K. Advanced Bond. TALBOTT, LYLE Red Jackets, Euclodeon Club, Track TAYLOR, LENORE EILEEN Monervo. TERRY, ALBERT S. Baseball. THOMAS, BETTIE THOMPSON, EDITH LEAH Pre-Medoc Club, Arbor Day Commottee; Ploy Festovol; Tholoo. THOMPSON, PATRICIA BETH Whole Jackets, Cloo; Ange us Stoff; Pre-Medoc Club, Debate Club, Sen&or Pocnoc Commottee THOMPSON, TOMMY Ho R-40, Football 2, 3. TICE, LORRAINE TOPF, DARLENE Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets. TORNBLOM, DALE TORNBLOM, DARRELL !52J �TRACY, MILDRED TUCKER, KATHLEEN TURNER, DOROTHY TURNER, SHIRLEY RUTH Seraph Sosters, Ange~.us Stoff; Senoor Luncheon Commottee, Choorman, Selected Glee Spano~h Oub. TYOR, MARVIN Matt- Exhobot ULERY, RITA Seraph Sosters USHER, BETTY ANNE Cru sers; Junoor Prom Committee. VALAS, HARRY lnternatoonol Relot1ans VALLOS, JEANNETTE Junto. VAN ARSDALE, BYRON EUGENE Euclidean Club, Spanosh Club VANDERWILT, CHRISTINE Junto; Whote Jackets; Scropt Club VAUGHAN, PATRICIA VIDERS, JACK RALPH VOLKER, NANCY VON WYL, MARGARET Seraph S1stcrs; Whole Jackets, Thaloo; Senoor Barn Donee Commottee, Pre-Medoc Club. WAGGENER, MARJORIE Thaloo, Goris' Glee, Sen or Barn Done-e Comm ttee, Whole Jackets. WALDORF, CAROLYN Clio. WALTER, FRANK SHERMAN Congress, Track 2, 3· Red Jackets. WARKINS, MARKETTA WARNER, MERILYN Seraph Sosters, Monervo WATERMAN, HERB Congress; Red Jackets. WATTS, JUNE WEDDING, JACK J Archery Club WELLS, MARGARET A Wh:te Jackets, V1ce-Presodent, Senoor Bo·n Dance Commottee. [531 �WEIR, JANE ANN Junto; Angelus Stoff. WERTH, GWENDOLYN LEWISE Seraph S sters; Wh te Jackets, French Medal, French Club; Thoho; Sentor Prom Comm1ttee, Wolcott S1ght Reod1ng Contest, Honorable Ment1on WHITE, SUE A Cappello Cho1r, Chnstmos Pageant, Delegate As•embly; Ploy Fest1vol, Seraph S1sters; While Jock.,ts; Sports Club· Thoho· Small "D" Lorge "D"· Jumor Prom Com~1ttee; S~n1or Born D~nce Committee WILCOX, ANNETTE Wh te Jackets, Treasurer; CrUisers Y1ce-Pres1dent; Square Donc•ng Club; Pre-Med1c Club; Angelus Stolt; Hostess P.T.A Fosh1on Show; Sen1or Born Donee Comll"lt•ee; Howdy Doy Committee. WILDES, DOROTHY RUTH WILHELM, CLARENCE G. WILHITE, RAYMOND A. WILLHOFT, BETTY Y. Junto. WILLIAMS, BARBARA LOU White Jackets. WILLIAMS, EDDIE H R-40; A Cappello Chotr; Track 2; Football 3. WILSON, JOANNA WILSON, ROLAND Bond. WILSON, SHIPLEY Seraph S1sters, Junto. WOLF, ROBERT C. Astronomy Club, Internal lanai Relotoons; Archery Club. WOLLENHAUPT, JOHN JOSEPH H R-40; Football, Baseball. WOOD, BARBARA LOUISE Seraph S sters, Astronomy Club WOODWORTH, ROBERT ORPEN V•ce-Pres•dent of Junior and Scn1or CloS$es, Pre-Low; Student Counc1l; A Cappello Cho~r WORKS, LYLA M1nervo, V1ce-Pres1dent, Wh1te Jackets; Angelus Stoff; Juntor Prom Committee; Sentor Prom Committee; Hostess, P.T.A. Fosh1on Show, Small "D". WORKS, MARY LEONE Pre-Med1c Club, Drama Club, Bond and Stomp Committee. WRIGHT, VIRGINIA WUNDERWALD, HAL YARBROUGH, VALERIE LOUISE Wh te Jackets. ZEITLIN, RUTHIE Pre-MediC Club; Junto. ZIMON, IRENE LORRAINE M1nervo, Ploy Fest1vol [54] �ZOOK, KEITH HUDSON Track 2, 3; AII-C1ty 2, R.O.T.C., Coptom; AII-Coty Orchestra; Advanced Orchestra, Moth Exh1b1t; Spanish Medal, Euclodeon Club; Junoor Prom Committee; Dromo Club; Sponosh Club, B1ble Club HAGEN, KAY A Cappello Choor; Junto, Treasurer, Wh1te Jackets; Red and Wh1te Day Commottee, Chrostmos Pageant CLARK, PHILLIP J., JR. COMER, HAROLD [55] ��UNDERCLASSMEN » » » �Mrs. Eggleston Jerry Stone Mttz• Tower Berntce Reddock Sponsor Vocc-Presodcnt Cy Dtekson Treasurer Mr Lamson Secretory Presodent Sponsor Junior Class Officers and Sponsors Sophomore Class Officers and Sponsors Miss Reid Joan Engstrom Mary Aloce Cook Sponsor Don Howard Bev Van Fleet Secretory Mr. Ozanne Treasurer Presodent Voce-Presodent Sponsor �Abrams, James Alexander, William Anderson, Virgmia Arterburn, Linda Bergren, Ruth Blecker, Mildred Bogard, Catherine Bond, Shirlee Brogan, Bonnie Brown, Marian Brown, Marilyn Carson, Marceline Claggett, Yvonne Clark, Celeste Clark, Charlene Clarke, Margaret Clements, Ina Ruth Coates. Patsy Coffman, Sh1rley Coleman, Carol Cordill, Dorcas Curtin, Dorothy Ann Danielson, Marji Darragh, Donna Dickey, Ellen Lee Dickson Cy Ddlmgham, Ruby Draper. Geneva Dryer, Grace Ducey, Bob Dveirin, Dorothy Vivian Dykman. Fay [59] �Easley. Bill Engstrom. Janice Engstrom. Joan Farber, Clarice Fischer. Thelmae Fletcher, Janet Frazee, Patsy Fry, Nellie Mae Gardner, Eleanore Gatseos, Catherine Giles, Nancy God be, Jayne Gorrell. Don Gray, Donald Gray. Ernie Greer. Marjorie Griffiths, Barbara Grunwald, Velda Hanson. Ray Harper. Jerry Harvey. Bette Hedrick. AI ice Heywood. Patty Hon. Erna Lou Hopkins, Helen Hulitzky, Wayne Hunt. Peggy Hyde, Audry I to, Jeanette Johnston, Peggy Joslyn, Peggy Kaatz. Morton F. [601 �Kaub. Elaine Keimig, Ruthe Kirchman. Joan Laws, Ruth Levy, Norma jeanne Lowry, Joanne Madden, Eugene Marlow, Georgiana Matoba, Mac McNiel. Barbara Miller, Kathryn M1ller, Ted Mincher. Mary Jane Morrison, Bob Murphy, Nancy Myers, Georgia Nedrow, Lorna 4 Nicholson, Edward Niederhut, Lorabell Nielson. Virginia ~.t_f' ~'fA e•" £J· ~~~'. ~~ ~ ....~ .~ ~'I ....., ""\~ \ O'Brien. Maude 'tl~; Norgren, Leigh .....-e. . Ohlson. Astnd f"\~~ Paden, Margaret Paredes, Virginia Pappas, Michael Pease. Virginia Pfund, Margie Philpott, Jane Philpott. Mary Pizer, Larry Preston. William [611 �Raduziner, David Ratzer, Helen Roath, Joan Rodman, Mary Lou Roth, Marian Rouse, Ruth Rubin. Edmund G . Ryan, Eloise Salyer, Jane Schauer, Margre • Sendel, Robert Lee Seyler, Anne Silver Carol Tina Silverberg, Phyllis Slohm, Beverly Smrth, Betty Smith, Maureen Ann Smith, Nancy Smith, Rae Ann Smith, Shirley Gene Sobey, Marguerite Sorenson, Shirley Anne Spindle, Lois Stockham, Ramon Takimoto. Fran Thode, Ruth Thompson, Anrta Tomlmson, Ethel Van Fleet, Beverley Vasil, D. Dee Vaughan, M Orlean Wansted, Lois [62] �Watts. Dorothy Weathers, Geraldine Wert, Emily White. Peggy Ann Whitaker. Barbara Wise. Virginia Ann Witherspoon. Joan Wolff, Barbara Wulff. Louise Yayosh i, Agnes 163] ��c u r r • I c u I u m �CURRICULUM General Education Social Studies Foreign Languages English Science Mathematics Commercial Domestic and Industrial Arts Fine Arts and Crafts Music Physical Education R. 0. T. C. �GENERAL EDUCATION General Education. required of every sophomore this year and of every sophomore and junior next year, was established to provide for each pupil a counselor over a three year period. a "home room through which many school activities could be conducted, and "time" for gaming experiences valuable to all students, but unobtainable in existing courses of study. Units of work in general education classes cover a wide range of topics and activities Top to bottom: TE -B's LEAR lNG TO 51 G ..• STUDE TS TAKE OVER . . . THIS CLASS RATES A MOVIE.. A D MR. C's CLASS THEN HE SAID . WITHOUT MR. C �SOCIAL STUDIES AND SO YOU SEE, WASHINGTON DID CHOP DOWN THE CHERRY TREE. We. the youth of today. are the people who will run the world of tomorrow. In order to approach our future responsibilities with intelligence, we must understand the foundation of our present society and its institutions. Imparting that understanding is the purpose of the social studies department. To do this job many basic history courses are of fered and. in addition. classes in psychology, government and economics. Left: COHAN EXPLAINS OUR GOVERNMENT. Lower left: PSYCHOLOGY OF EXPRESSIONS. �FOREIGN LANGUAGE Learning to speak, read. and write in more than one language has been the pursuit of scholars down through the ages. Historic Latin, diplomatic French. and romantic Spanish are offered to scholars at East. These. together with language backgrounds. form the whole of the foreign language department. Perhaps after the war fallen German will climb back to its former place as the choice of future scientists. SOMETHING AB~ER~~ IN THREE PARTS. R ght. PARLEY-VOUS, FRANCAISE:> YOU DO:> Lo....,er nght JERRY, YOU RE SUPPOSED TO BE LOOKING AT MEH-HEE-KO. Lower left: LA VERN FOR MR. MATTIES. ILLUSTRATES A POINT �ENGLISH Under the heading of Engl ish are included a wealth of interesting subjects Drama and public speaking. creative writing and journalism and Ameri can, English and contemporary literature permit the student to pick and choose. Not so interesting. but perhaps just as valuable are the worries of sophomores - l 0 -B and l 0 -A English and the woe of graduating seniors- College prep. The English department IS proud of the records of its graduates. Top to bottom. NO: YOUR LEAD SENTENCE IS ALL WRONG . . . DON'T ASK FRANK, HE DOESN'T KNOW EITHER . . . WHAT'S HE GOT THAT YOUR ENGLISH LIT. HASN 'T, MARION' . . . " ONCE UPON A TIME." �SCIENCE Biology. chemistry, and physics form the backbone of the science department. As in mathe matics, the war has brought about increased emphasis on science resulting in larger enrollments than usual. East is well equipped with large laboratories and excellent apparatus to satisfy the needs of the most exacting students Top to bottom: COMMONLY KNOWN AS PLAIN TABLE SALT . . . THE MAESTRO PERFORMS . . . NOW ARE All THOSE RODS NECESSARY? . . . CO FUZIN BUT AMUZIN ! �MATHEMATICS Top to bottom. ROUND AND ROU D IT GOES . . . TOUGH ONE TO LOSE . . . ANGLE AKD EQUALS A GLE OAK PLUS ADK- OH NUTS'!' DECORATIONS FROM R. 159. Mathematics is the foundation of this modern age, say the mathematicians. It is basic for all modern sciences, and a pre-requisite to all technical branches of mil1tary service. The math courses offered at East include practical mathematics, fundamentals or arithmetic, alegebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, trignometry. mathematical analysis, and bas1c mathematics. Due to the present war emergency, there has been a great increase of pupils in mathematics this year. [721 �COMMERCIAL Top to bottom EIGHTY WORDS A MIN UTE, NO DOUBT ... JUST SLAVES BEING DICTATED TO . . . NO FAIR LOOKING AT THE KEYBOARD . . . OTIS SHOWS EM HOW A special commercral certificate is the award granted by the commercial department to all ambitious students completing its prescribed routine. Typing, shorthand, offtce practtces, bookkeeping and commercial math are among the courses offered. Hundreds of successful office workers, stenographers and secretaries are themselves testimony of the proficiency of this department. [73) �DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS If we are the ones to build the civilizatiOn of tomorrow, we must have the skill with which to build. Skilled hands are being trained at East to cook and sew and build a home. Hands are also being trained to handle the draftsman's pen, the woodworker's saw. the machinist's lathe, and the leatherworker's awl. And a new and better civilization should result. Top to bottom LOOK OUT, THE TEACHER'S RIGHT BEHIND YOU! . . . AND WE HAVE TO EAT IT TOO . . CAREFUL DAN, YOU'LL HURT YOUR LITTLE FINGERS . . . THE ART OF DRAWING STRAIGHT LINES . . . WHERE'D THAT D - - THING GO'!' �FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS East's art department is at the same time helping to promote the cultural and doing its part in the war effort. The students in the drawing and painting classes make posters for the Red Cross, for war bond drives. dances, cleanuppaintup week , and many more worthwhile causes. Excellent training is offered in other fields such as fashion drawing, commercial drawing , and vari ous forms of creat1ve art. No school would be complete without a fme arts depart ment. East is complete. Top to bottom. FUTURE ARTISTS. THAT FEMINI E TOUCH. POOR FISH! [75] �MUSIC There is an excellent variety of music subjects here at East In the vocal section girls' glee and voice, selected girls' glee, begmnmg A Cappella choir. and advanced A Cappella choir fill the bill. Two theoretical subjects are harmony for advanced students and music appreciation for everyone. In the instrumental section are advanced orchestra, intermediate orchestra, beginning instruments class, advanced band, second band. beginning band, and marching band Top to bottom WHEN THE DRUMMER COMES TO OUR TOW -·lE FUTURE A CAP - PELLA . . . A D THIS THAT . . ,ARMONIZES WITH BACH, l_ _ THOVEN, AND BOOGIE WOOGIE IN MUSIC APPRECIATION DRILLING A TRIO, TRA-LA, TRA-LA . �PHYSICAL EDUCATION It is essential for the youth of today to keep phys1cally fit and mentally strong Both boys and girls have entered a program of extensive exercises, sports, and corrective classes. Since the beginning of this fall, gym has been required of all senior girls. Th1s had been put into effect the preceding semester for twelfth grade boys, 1n order to condition them for future life or for the armed forces . Top nght: THEY ARE REALLY ON THE BALL. Lower nght: THEY WERE BUlLT PERFECT TO BEGI WITH. Lower left . FOUL BALL! ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR, ONE . �R. 0. T. C. - - Company E Ever since the Reserve Off1cers' Training Corps was established by the National Defense Act of 1920, the Corps has steadily grown in importance R.O T C training IS open to any sophomore or junior boy Some cadets are selected to become cadet officers during their senior year. The cadets who enter the armed forces upon graduation will benefit greatly from their training in military discipline and leadership. SPONSORS SGT. H. M CALDWELL, left, and MR. EDGAR OLANDER (7 8] �R. 0. T. C. - - Company F BATTALION STAFF Left to right: CADET LT. COL EUGENE JENKINS, CADET MAJOR PHILLIP GOLDMAN, CADET CAPT. KEITH ZOOK, CADET 1ST LT. FRANK MORRATO. This year, about 320 boys belonged to the Corps. For the first time, the cadet com mander at each high school in Denver held the rank of l1eutenant colonel 1nstead of major. During the first semester, the com mander of East's battalion was Cadet Lt. Col. Bill Forbes, who entered the army in February. During the second semester. this office was held by Cadet Lt. Col. Eugene Jenkins. [7 9 ] �R.O.T.C. Company G The primary objective of R.O.T .C. training is to qualify boys as leaders whether in war or peace. However, the course of study of the cadets is a varied one. Under the superVIsion of Sgt. H M. Caldwell, Mr. Edgar Olander, and the cadet officers, the boys study milttary history and policy. first aid. rifle marksmanship, and map reading. The cadets also drill and do calisthentics. Top THE CORPS PUTS ON A PAPER DRIVE. Bottom LT COL. G. EVERETT HILL I SPECTS COMPANY F. I 80] �R.O.T.C. Company H In addition to their work at school. the R O.T.C. participate in outside activities. The corps marches in parades, and has an annual federal inspection. A retreat parade at Lakeside and a military ball are held near the end of the school term. An important activity of the corps is the rifle team, which competes rn many matches. This year's team took second place i the city ma~h~~ _,/~ 1,') //_ ~ ~ . ;r., rUJI'lf RIFLE TEAM Standing, left to nght: CADET I ST SGT. FRED RUBLE, CADET 2 D LT. BOB HEIZER, CADET I ST LT. GE E PEDICI 0 Kneehng, left to nght: CADET PFC JACK SNODGRASS, CADET SGT. CHUCK RODEN, CADET 1ST LT. HAL KAYSER. (8 I I ��c 0 m b a t �COMBAT Football Basketball Swimming Wrestling Track Baseball Golf - -Tennis Girls' Sports �Football COACH PANEK COACH McGLONE Coach Panek again turned out a strong, starstudded football team this year Being beaten only once by South and tying South once, East emerged second place in the city league. Chosen all city were Duke Brafford. Chuck McGrath, D1ck McMinn. and Dave Schwayder. Schwayder was also chosen all-state. Final Standings Sch0ol Won Lost South 7 6 4 0 1 4 7 7 East North West Manual [85] T1ed Pet. 1 0 0 0 .939 .725 .500 .125 . 125 D �Left to rtght Levy, Mgr Molroy Smtth, Pedocmo, Reule•, Schrepfermon, Renner, Peel SOUTH 7 EAST 7 After winning two practice games. smothering Longmont 33 -0 and Boulder Prep 20-6 . East entered the first league game a favored team over South, and emerged with a somewhat disappoint ing tie. Both teams were held scoreless until the third quarter, when Duke Brafford and Joe Dorough alternated in carrying the ball 81 yards and Brafford scored an end run . Dorough converted makmg the score 7 -0 . South came back in the last quarter and permanently tied up the game. EAST 49 WEST 6 A gallant but weak West high team received a severe beating from the East High Angels, 49-6 . The Angel star Duke Brafford had a wonderful day when he ran circles around the dismayed Cowboys to make seven touchdowns Scoring twice in the first quarter. twice in the second. twice in the third and once in the fourth quarter. the Duke set a prep record which will probably not be equaled for some time. Carl Sudakoff climaxed the East scoring streak when he rece1ved a pass from Kenny Peel on the nine yard line. ( 86 ] �Left to roght EAST 37 Doroug h, Yohvoh Campbell, Foley, Buchholz, Sundgren, FrederiC, Stone MANUAL6 East completely recoverea from her early season slump and in the best of form smothered a game. hard-fighting Manual eleven. The Angels showed a fine array of speed and deception and encountered little effective opposition throughout the game. Carl Sudakoff had a great day passing the pigskin over the goal-line three times. Also standing out were Duke Brafford and Bill McGrath who showed outstanding exhibits of running . EAST 19 NORTH 13 The East High Angels barely nosed out the North Norsemen 19- 13 in one of the most exciting gridiron games in Denver prep history. North made the first score in the first quarter and held its 6 point lead until the third quarter when Bill McGrath returned an intercepted pass to the 40 yard line and Brafford and Dorough carried the ball to the 1 foot line to enable Bill to score. Brafford scored again after Dorough had carried the ball down the f ield. The fourth quarter witnessed North scoring a touch down and an extra po nt tying up the score 13 - 13. With f1fty seconds remain ing Brafford heaved a pass to Chuck McGrath who made a beautiful catch to make the score 19- 13. North . still not out of the game, charged down the field to the East 4 yard lme before the gun ended the game. [ 87) �Left to nght McMmn, Thompsen C McGrath, v,n,ng, Struthers, P1zer Brafford. SOUTH 17 EAST 0 East suffered its only defeat of the year. at the hands of South . 1n a hard fought battle between two great teams. South scored a field goal and two touchdowns to make up the score of 17 -0. The Angels. playmg a great part of the game with the wmd against them , were unable to penetrate South's a1r- tight line. Playmg an excellent game for the Seraphs were linemen Dave Schwayder, Bill Bucholz. and Dutch Fredenck. WEST 7 EAST 36 In an early mornmg game East again literally massacred the always fight ing, game West Cowboys. run ning up 36 points to West's 7 . Playing bnlliant football throughout the game the Angels scored two touchdowns 1n the first quarter, one in the second . two in the third . and one 1n the last quarter. 188 ] �left to nght Wollenhoupt, B. McGrath, Less'nll, w,·lrams, Sudokoff, Stout, 5chwoyder Thomas, Hom lton EAST 26 MANUAL6 The East eleven virtually clinched second place by beating Manual 26-6 . The Bricklayers held a 6-0 lead until the third quarter when Jerry Stone, end . broke through to block a punt and carry the pigskin 37 yards to score. Joe Dorough converted to make the score 7-6 In the fourth quarter, Duke Brafford received a pass from Bill McGrath to score Two minutes later, Bill McGrath intercepted a pass for the third score. The final score was made, when after the Angels marched 67 yards down the field . Bill Vining passed to Duke Brafford. EAST 13 NORTH 7 The city prep football season ended with East wmning from the North Vikings 13 -7 . The game was well played by both teams although they were constantly hindered by rain and a muddy turf The first score came when Dorough carried the ball from the 13 yard line over the goal A pass from Bill McGrath to Chuck McGrath netted the extra pomt The Angels scored again by means of an intercepted pass and a yard plunge by Brafford. The Vikings later rang up 7 points to make up the final score. [ 89 ] �Bock row, left to roght : Morton, Rogers, Moro~rty, Strobel, McNerl Front row, left to rrght Fehrenbach, Dunston, Norgren, Dovts, Trtley, Benton. Football - - Second Team The Junior football shows promise of winning another championship for East next year. They played eight games dur ing their season and were undefeated. Some of the schools did not play their full schedule thus making the standings somewhat inaccurate Among those who turned out excellent performances were Bill Vining, Jerry Stone. and Paul Renner Final Standings School W on Lost T te Pet. East South North West . Manual 8 3 3 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 1 2 1 000 600 .500 . 167 .083 4 5 [90] �F rst row, left to roght Clark Thomas, Holm, Moupon, Lotomer, Hanson, Doc. ttle, Barrett, Fehrenbocl"> Conrad Whote Von Wyl Harper, Tol ley Smot h. Bock row, left to roght Gorcoo, Brant Thebus, Rogers, Ryan, Wolson Sprotlen, Jackson, Strobel, Morton, Kolpotrock Boff ~. K ng, Pork, Cholds, Fox, Schrepfermon, Sundgren Coach Chapman Sophomore Football The sophomore gridiron boys played four games during their season, winning from West and Manual and losing to South and North. Despite their third place standing, judgmg from their performances. they wi II be one of the top teams in their varsity year. Outstanding and also lettering in varsity football were Carl Sundgren , Dick Schrepferman , and Gene Smith. Final Standings School W on Lost Pet. North South East . Manual West 4 0 1 2 3 1.000 .750 .500 .250 .000 3 2 1 0 [ 9 1J 4 �- ..,. - Bock row, lett to roght Coach Wh1pple, Dorough, Schroeder, Sheehy Newton, Peel, Coach Panek Front row, left to roght Sellers, B. McGrath , C McGrath, Carlsen, Brafford, Levin, Mgr Basketball Final Standings School Won Lost South East West North Manual 7 6 2 4 4 2 1 6 7 [921 Pet .875 750 500 250 . 125 �Under the careful guidance of Coach Whipple, the East High basketball team, although not taking city or state championships, had an exciting and competitive year. The East quintet entered its first city game against South somewhat cold and lost to the more experienced Rebels 25-17. The second game of the season saw East score its first win by beating the Manual Thunderbolts, 27-24, in a nip and tuck battle. In the third game the East five came from behind to beat the favored West Cowboys 25-23. Starting out ice cold, the Angels rallied, and after a constant exchange of baskets emerged victorious with the two pomt lead. The first meet with North meant another victory for the Angels, 41-25. This win put the Angels tied with South for first place. After a week of rest, East clashed with South once more in the most crucial game of the season The Rebels were the stronger team, however, and took the city championship by beating the Seraphs 33-26 �Bouncing back from the defeat at the hands of South, the Angels ripped through a hapless Manual five by a score of 32-27. Addmg to their list of wins, the Angels met West once more and instead of the close type of game they played at their first meeting, the Angels won by a score of 46-22. Second place in the city circu1t was finally clmched with a 39-33 victory over North in their last league game of the year. Entering the state tournament as runnerup of the city league. East first met Sterling and emerged with a v1ctory. The next game meant a defeat for the Angels at the hands of the Fort Collins Lambkins. 34-30. The Lambkins won the state championship. Although none of the members of the team ranked among the top scorers of the league. the East team held the distinction of bemg the fastest. classiest. and best passing team 1n the c1ty Snappy little forward Billy Sellers. an excellent shot and classy passer. was chosen for the all city first team. Along with h1m were rugged guard, Kenny Peel, and center. Dick Schraeder. Schraeder also made the all-state first team . �Coach Panek's Junior team tied for first place with Manual for the Junior championship. They lost to Manual and South and won the rest of their games. Lettermen who will be back next year are Marvin Steven, Chuck Sheehey. Also playing next year will be fast forwards Joe Silver and George Mansfield. Standings School East Manual South North West Won Lost Pet. 6 6 5 2 2 3 4 4 2 6 .750 .750 .625 .500 .250 Bock row, 1eft to nght. Yohvoh, Sheehy Newton, Monsfoeld, Fredrtcks, Stone Front row, left to r ght Stevers, S ver Sophomore and Second Team Basketball The sophomore basketball squad which will be our varsity team in two years shows much promise as being a leading prep contender. Although not taking the sophomore championship, they are a fast, hard driving group. They won both the1r games from South and West and lost both to Manual and North. Showing much promise were George Smith, Dick Schrepferman, Buddy Rowe, and Ted Fuller. Bock row, left to nght· Rottman, "lommo, Sm1th Thomason, Fuller, Strobel, Ley Front •ow, left to rtght· Jeffrtes, Klausner, Schrepfermon. Sophomore Basketball Schoo Won Manual orth 7 7 4 East Lost Pet 4 .875 .875 .500 125 125 7 South \Vest .... I [95) �Bock row, left to r•ght Bryant, Pork, Mollet Campbell, Sh,ley, Womp er, Coach Chapman Front ro"' , left to reght Chavez Cornell M1choel Newcomb, 01ckson, Gumey Sm1th Wrestling East High 's wrestling team took second place in the Denver prep league th1s year. W inn ing from South 28-18, from West 22- 19, and from Manual 34 - 19, the East matmen lost their only match to North 41 1f2-4 1/2. The Angels did not place in the State Championship, although Carnell and Buchholz went as far as the finals . Although Billy Sellers. one of the best wrestlers in the State, was missmg from the wrestling lineup, Coach Chapman developed one of the finest teams in East's wrestling history. �Sock row, left to nght Fohrcnbock, Berger, Hortman Bloom, Folkenburg, McNe1, Brown Front row, left to nght Schull R1 ~y, Grey, Stanley, Struthers Croke Flem1ng. Swimming With only two lettermen, Jim Hartman and Hugh Berger, around which to build his team , Coach Chapman 's swimming team took second place in the city swimming championship. East won from North , West. and Manual and dropped only to South in its individual meets. In the city meet, the Angels tall1ed 41 points to South's 48. Jim Hartman, senior, took East's only first place in the meet, by takmg the diving event. This is the second time in the nineteen years of swimming meets that East has not won the city championship. �Bock row, left to nght Buchholtz, Sundgrcn Zook, Yohvoh Blff le, Haberkorn, Montrose, Norcross, Thomas, Cromer Thomason, Wolter, Morton, Coach Lamson Se,ond row, left to r ght D Doctor, B Doctor, Rogers, Romer, Wh te, Acsell, Jeffenes, Dovos Bryans Levy, Easley, Von Cleeve, L. Smoth, Lohr, Newton Foley. Forst row, reft to roght: Rottman, Bryant, Lee G Smoth, Sprotlen Charlesworth ...essong Knutson, Moclnroy, Schrepfermon, Totely, Wo vongton, B. McGrath, Ohmort, Wo I oms O'Connell Track As far as the season has progressed , East is the probable wrnner of the city championship and the leading Denver contender for the state championship. Hampered bv bad weather at the first of the season . the East cindermen. under the diligent training of Coach Bill Lamson , won their first meet against South and Manual, scoring 74 points to South 's 36 and Manual's 15. Again meeting South, the Angels exerted their power to tally 84 V2 points to South's 39 1;2 . East placed fourth in the C. U relays. and the next week won frrst place in the D. U. relays scoring 46 points to the defendrng champron's, Pueblo Centennial's 34 points. With pole-vaulting the only weakness the team is sparked w ith numerous very strong contenders for city and state honors. Probable winners in these championship meets are sprinters Gene Yahvah, Eddie Williams, Dan Foley, and Keith Zook . low hurdlemen, Jack Spratlen : high jumper, Jerome Biffle : broad jumper, Bill McGrath : weight men, Carl Sundgren and Bill Buchholtz. Others who have done good work are Dick Schrepferman . Barry Rogers, Chuck Newton, Tom O 'Connell , and Walt Ohmart. ACE HIGH J UMPER BIFFLE WARMS UP ON THE PRACTICE FIELD [981 �NEWTON OVER THE HURDLES B. McGRATH TO FOLEY ROGERS TAKES THIRD PLACE AT C. U. NDGREN THROWS THE CANNON BALL WILLIAMS AND YAHVAH NECK AND NECK �Bock row, left t o nght. Coach McGlone Cor l ~cn, Strobel, Re nne r, Korn, Terry, Wollenhoupt, McCroiner Bober, Schroeder, Vidal, Coach Panek. Front row, left to nght: Sellers, Vi n ing, Rem, Silver, Bergland, Moro~rty, White, ley, Suerig, Klou5ncr, Brafford Baseball The baseball season this year was g reatly interrupted by bad weather East was unable to get the necessa ry practice needed and therefore lost its first game to North 7 -2 The next week, however, the Angels came back to beat South 5 -2 . and Ma nual 5-1 . W1th t he win over Manual. the Angels hold the undisputed second place The A ngel team is powered with a brill1ant array of mf1elders and outfielders. Ernie Baber and Don Carlsen are two of the finest pitchers in the league . Duke Brafford, who hit the first homerun of the season, is the leading league hitter, batting .500. A lso playing great ball thus far have been Joe Silver. Freddie Rein , Bill Vining, and Jack Wollenhaupt. Incomplete School Standings Sch ool W on Los.t Pet. North East South Manual West 5 2 2 1 0 0 1 2 3 3 1 000 .667 .500 .250 .000 [ 100) �Le't to roght : Schlessman, Sm1th, Bardwell, B1sscl, Ryall. Golf Team City Tennis Champions Left to roght: Coach Robert Ozanne, Silver AI 1r �Girls' VOLLEYBALL You watch a volleyball game and say: "That's easy." Just get the ball over the net. Don't kid yourself. It takes a great deal of team work and skill to make a winning team. You have to hit the ball hard to get it over the net, but not so hard that it sails over the boundary line. The championship was won by the team on the left. Top row, left to nght: Gaol Lappan Dorothy Fossen, Margaret Matthews, Hazel Sod, Jane Campbell. Bottom row, left to rrght Edwono O'Broon, Joy Rozotos. Theodoros Schuck, Shorley Foeld. HORSESHOES Here's a newcomer among East sports. right from the grassroots of Amenca-horseshoe pitching. It isn't a very active, athletic sport, but just the same it takes skill to be a good pitcher. Edwina 0 Brian was our champion this year. Left to r1ght Jane Campbell, runner up, and Edwmo O'Brian, chompoon. BASKETBALL Here's the queen of games, basketball! Such action you see when two good teams get out on the floor. each playing to be the w1nner! Every year many girls at East go out for this after-school sport. This year's champion team is shown on the left. Top row left to nght Go I Lappan, Dorothy Fossen, Margaret Matthews, Hazel Sod Bottom row, left to nght Co'her Brown and Joy Rozotos. [ 102] �Sports TABLE TENNIS Table tennis is one of those games that looks easy-till you try it Then you find out that it takes skill, judgment, timing, and great accuracy to master this sport. And exciting~ You watch the girls play table tenn1s and you find the same high excitment that you find at a football game with East carrying the ball. Left to ngh~ Wmdred Hubbard, doubles chomp1on; Edlo W1lson s.ngles chomp1on, Vorgm a Wachob, doubles chomp1on TENNIS There's something about tennis no other sport has. an activity, a graciousness. a wholesomeness you find nowhere else. Maybe that's the reason everyone likes tennis. Each year at East we hold a girls' tennis tournament. This year's victor is Erika Brunquist. singles champion. Virginia Hoots and Erika Brunquist, doubles champions. Left to nght Hoots Erok.o Brunqu1st and V"gon1o GOLD "D" WINNERS You've got to be good to win a Gold "D"; it's the highest award an active sports girl at East can win. Gold "D's" are won for after-school sports. Each time a girl goes out for such a sport. she receives a certam number of points. When she has 1000 points she is eligible for the Gold "D" award. Usually it takes three years to win a Gold "D". Top row left to nght .one CoiT'pbell Edwono O'Broon Margaret Matthews Gall Lappan. Bottom row left to roght. Colloer Brown, Joy Rozotos Dorothy Fossen [ 1031 �East offers a vor•cty of sports for g1rls. Volley boll . . . basketball .. . tenn1s . . . archery .. . doncmg . . . table tenms ef you don't fmd your fovonte sport m th1s lest, you'll fmd it at East JUSt the some, for East offers such a w1de vonety of sports that for any season or any weather, 1ndoors or out, you fmd the sport to make you hopp1est ond g1ve you the most sotesfoct10n and health. ARCHERY Gl RLS' SPORTS SNAPS �0 r g a n • I z a t • I 0 n s �ORGANIZATIONS Student Government Service Clubs Music Groups Publications "A" Clubs "8" and "C" Clubs �DAVE SCHWA YDER BETSY REEVES CHUCK NEWTON HEAD BOY HEAD GIRL 1-iEAD BO'f Student Government Betsy Reeves, head girl. and Dave Schwayder, head boy, led the Student Body for the first half of this year. When Dave was admitted into the Navy's V -12 program, Chuck Newton was elected by the Student Council to replace him. The Student Council, which functions daily in a fourth hour class, has accomplished a great deal this year by helping carry out the special activities of the school, sponsoring such drives as the paper drive, tin dnve, Red Cross drive, and also sponsored and started the Recreation ights here at East. This year the Council sponsored a day for Mr. Hdl m honor of h1s retirement, and also Red and White Day. They manage all the student elections and nominat1ons of off1cers, and all in all, the Student Council has had a very actrve and effective year. Miss Mina Murch1son IS the faculty advisor. 107 �Bock row, left to roght Chuck Newton, Don Howard, Cy Dockson, B1ll Bryans, Bob Swerer, Ed W1liloms, V1rgon1o Nelson, Mary Cook, Cynth1o Anderson, Mono Murch1son. Sec-ond row, left to nght. Clarence Ronayne, Harold Kayser W1lson Wampler, Moqone Domelson, Helen B1gelow, Jon1ce Engstrom, Gloria Melnock, Juloo Dole Matlock, Pot Mcllvo1ne F~rst row, left to nght: B1ll Falkenberg Betty Lou Mahoney, Rosol e Lowe, Joe Campbell, Bob Doremus, Betsy Reeves, Bob Woodworth. Student Council RONAYNE PROVIDES HER MAJESTY'S LOYAL OPPOSITION (108] �Roght rear Mory Sue Golvon, Helen Boge'ow, Sh:pley Wolson, Loretto Purdy, Mrs. Anderson Ruenello Rodley. Left reor: Shorley Easton, Borboro Guy, Shirley Turner, B lloe Lou Patterson, Edwina O'Bnen, Hornet Conner, Helen Moul, Brelere Plettner Thord row, left to roght Rota Ulery, Eloone Schlessinger, Martone Sparks, Mary Googe, Mary Jane Gr ffon, Fron:es Patterson, Mory LOUISe Headley Second row, left to nght: Barbaro McCarthy, Carolyn Matt, Gwen Werth, June Dunsworth, Monon lsoocs, Lenore Nothenson, Lorroone Johnson, Morrone Divine, Lorroone Adler, Kotheryn Cutler, Joanne Borre, Ann Doremus, Janet Rolston, Roberto Groffoth. Forst row, left to roght Barbaro Wood, Margaret Von Wyl, Patsy Joffee, Verlee Horner, Sue Whote, June Alexander, Phyll s Gofford, Doxoe Bates, Mortho Huggons, Voolet Sundstrum, Phyllis Coft, Moqoroe Akers, Betsy Reeves, Roberto Strauss, Marion Scofoeld, Anoto Lewis, Colier Brown. Seraph Sisters This organ1zat1on IS composed of senior girls who have obtained a high record of servrce and are in the upper one-third of the class. Some of the most important duties rendered by the Seraph Sisters are acting as hostesses m the g1rls' social room, helping incoming Sophomores to get acquarnted and adapt themselves to East, assisting teachers, and maintainrng control in the lunchroom A tea is given every semester honorrng incomr ng Sophomores for girls coming from outside high schools. Thrs year a tea was grven also Many new projects were accomplrshed during the year, to help the war effort s ponsored many drrves . For Christmas they furnished three wards at Fitzsimons with gifts . The club has lived up to its high standards through co-operation o f its members , leaders , and e ffrci e nt spon s or, Mr s Ruth Anderson. GETTING ACQUA INTED 1109] Seraph Srsters �Soxth row, left to right. Londo Arterburn Cynthoo Anderson, Eloone Schoelzel Peggy Brown, Edwono O'Broen, Jane Compbel, Runel a Rodley, Mary Louose Headley, Moqoroe Woggene•, Irene Milonas. Fofth row, lett to roght: Chrostone Vanderbilt, Beverly Slohm, Jonoce Anderson, Shorley Bond, Cothenne Bogard, Dorothy Martz, Eleen Correll Helen Serrell, Florence Sexton, Kotherone Coakley, Coronne Huber, Trella Rhea. Fourth rov., left to roght Ernestone Oberle, Dono Smith, Laos Smoth Eloone Schlessonger. Aloce Dewey, Barbaro McNe:!, V.rg noo Hostongs Vera ,eon Kunz, Helen Perron, Janet Schemmel, Sondra Rodetsky, Brelere Plettner Th1rd row left to roght: Geroldone Harper, Lo1s Wonsted, Sonya Sovog. Margaret Clark, Virgonoo Anderson, Eloone Koub, Barbaro McCarthy, Barbaro Guy, Martha Huggons, Eloone Bowie. Morolyn Brodges, Carol Packard, Rosoloe Lowe, Charlotte Schoetzel. Second row, left to roght Helen Bigelow Bonnoe Flannery, V~rgonoo Bruhn, Patsy Coates, Moqorie Donoelson. Bernoce Reddick, Barbaro Carlson, Patsy Jaffee M tzo Tower, Anoto Lewos, R1to Ulery, Eoleen Moller, Solly Lou Lutz F rst ro", left to roght Moqone Shatz, Judy Rochardson. Janet Smoth, Margaret Von Wyl, Lyle Works, Frances Swerer, Sally Lew1s, Joanne Transue, Bernoce Steodly, June Dunsv.orth, Doros Eastman. White Jackets The major duty of the g1rls' pep club. White Jackets. is to promote enthusiasm during the football season . Many chilly and brisk mornings In the fall these faithful g1rls can be seen practicing their drills which are g1ven during the halves of football games . Also included in their activities IS marching In parades, and g1vmg an annual dance with the boys' pep club. This year the club was under the able sponsorship of Mrs. St. John and M1ss johnson. who has recently retired. Membership into the club is based upon scholastic standing as well as school spirit and good sportsmanship. Only Junior and Senior girls may join White jackets. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to right· M1ss Ruth Johnson, Sponsor, Annette Wolcox, Treasurer, Margaret Ann Wells, Secretary; Helen Dennoson, V•ce-President, Barbaro Kepner, President, Mrs Isabell St. John, Sponsor. [ 11 O] �Fourth row, left to raght. Rosemary Mmger, Manon Deter, Kay Hogen, Astred Svcdlund, Betty McCall ster Kathryn Cutler, Roberto Strauss, Eleanor Komme!l, Valeree Yarbrougl'>, Sue Whote. Thord row, left to roght: June Alexander, Hornet Smetn lis, Honora Herrongton Barbaro Wolf, Ruth Googe Shorley Easton, Ella May Hengstad, Barbara Groffoth, Edoth Saas. Second row left to nght Vorgonoo Nelson Betsy Reeves, Moqoroe Devone Doros Coldwell, Bet+y Lou Bondy Mary Googe, Evelyn Qu nn Rose Povlot, Lenore l'lathenson Darlene Topf Forst row leH to reght Helen Maul Dorothy Watts, Pot Thompson, Gwen Werth, Verlee Horner Mar :>ree Palmer no Borden Maqoree Akers, Ann Brodoe White Jackets PRECISION PERFORMANCE E'''WEEN HAL YES �Top row, left to nght Wolter Sweet, Joy Pulls, Kenneth Bodone, B.ll Bryans, Don Kontzeie( 'rom Noquon, Lyle Talbot, Drew Minteer, Ed Ntcholson, Rolph Korn, George Smtih. Fourth row, left to roght; Harold Bartlett, Don Dovts, B.ll Bell Thtrd row, left to nght John Letssenhop, Paul Renner, Stuart Moore, Wolter Ohmort, Fronk Wolter, Leogh Norgren, George Moon, Cy Dtckson, Ketth Hendee, Mtkc Hall. Second ro.,., left to roght ; Bob Rtgor, Bob Mcinroy, Joe Campbell, Jock Struthers, John Humphreys, Bob Storks, Bob Burg, Leland Huttner, Wayne MIChael Forst row, left to roght; Fronk Perreten, Phol Harper, Tom Herrtek, Lorry Pizer, Bud Grund, Fronk Morrato, Wtlson Wampler, B.ll Falkenberg Fred Ruble, Chuck Ne.,.ton Red Jackets Presenting pep rallies dur1ng the football and baseball season under the guidance of Mr. Edgar Olander. the club sponsor IS one of the most important duties of the Red Jackets, the boys' pep club On several occasions White Jackets and Red Jackets joined forces in presenting pep meet1ngs Other activities include giving an annual dance with White Jackets, the girls' pep club; holding dinner meetings at which speakers from various men 's clubs give interesting talks; and ushering at some of the programs, given by the school. Each Friday during football and basketball seasons members of the club wear their Red Jackets to designate their membership. OFFICERS MR. OLANDER, Sponsor JIMMY NEWCOMB, Secretory-Treasurer BOB FREDERIC, Prestdcnt [ 112] �Th.rd row, le ft to roght : Ruth Bergren, Mary Anne R chordson, Yyo.,ne H1nt on, Barbaro Hortman, Sonya Gray, Betty Jean Mergell, Audrey D xon. Second row, left t o roght M1ss Br~ber, Ruby Dill nghom, Morguerote Sobey, Alice Hopp, Annette M 1ller, Helen Shumate, Lo1s M ochoel V1V10n Bragg, M 1ss Norman. F~rst row, left to roght : H oldme Bo'colm, Sh1rley Nelms Koth ~en MacDonald Joan Transue, Edna Meyers, Carolyn Wh te, Betty Lee Gos• Library Staff The library staff is one of the most helpful organizations in East. The members are chosen for academic standing, character traits. and general capabilities. Their duties consist of shelfing books. stamping them. taking inventory, and giving information. This staff has devoted many hours so that our student body may use the bo·:>ks that are ava ilable in our very com plete library. Mrs. Bryner, M1ss Briber, and Miss Norman are the librarians. No one will forget the assistance, advice , and a1d they have given our students. I 1 131 �Fourth row left to roght: Potty Lu Roth, Vorgtn.o Wachob, Moqoroe M;ller, Joan Meyer, Kay Hogen, Janet Smtih, Lloyd Grofftth, Tom Boom, Paul Knutsen, Russell Brown, Ford Youngs, Boll Alexander, Barry Rogers, Morolyn Lehman, Joan Cole, Janis Anderson, Coronne Huber Th.~d row, left to roght Patsy Russom, Barbaro Klausner, Frances Pomdextcr, Ruth Lows Maroon Konstod, Mary Bauer, Bob Woadworth, Joe Campbell, Ed Dunklee, Gene Gobson, Ed Wollooms, Jom Grout, Don Dov1s, June Dunsworth, Harnett Smeth•lls, Wanda Brown, Myrna Sterne. Second row, left to roght Betty Lou Bondy, Char'otte Patterson, Ruth Thode, Jeannette Robonson, Morguerote Sabey Kenneth Wolvongton, Carl Sundgren, Don Lee Von Dyne Howbert, Btll Buckholz, Stuart Moore, Eugene Roe, Betty Erockson, Daros Youngman, Nancy Mossman, Margaret Meoster. Forst row, left to roght Beverly Bashor, Gloroo Ponkoff, Roberta Groffoth, Peggy Joslyn, Jean Burd, June Burd, Gertrude Goolstone Leon Molls, Ernest Baber, Jack Auger, Boll McGrath, Fronk Morroto, Bob Hedley, Morey Melnock, Sue Whote, Jon ce Johnson, Monon Sweet, Son1a Sov1g Director Moss Foreedo Moorhead Poan st Dorothy Goldfogel A Cappella Choir [ 114) �Fourth row, left to nght Mrs. McCarthy, dorector, La Juan Curry, June Walker, Gertrude Corske, Joan Propp, Patto McCarty, Juanota McGonms, Ro,oan Pullos, Morolyn Allendar. Thord row, left to roght Margaret Graves, Wonofred Dock, Barbara Go dberg, Bolloe Lou Patterson, Ed th Soos, Betty Pratt, Beverly Konney, Joyce Chambers, Vorgonoo Wose, Betty Jacobs, Alzumo Roseborough Second row, left to roght Nancy Cornforth, Frances Rathburn, Bettoe Bowman, Astrod Ohlson Joan Gordner, Becky Brafford, Loos Johnson, Shorfey Nox, Dorothy Fossen, Mort ne Sparks. Dor,s Eastman Forst row, left to r ght Londo Arterburn, Mary Lou lmes, Jean Labarre, Kathleen Cook, June Beasley, Frances Pokomoto, Helen Tomble, Joan Lone, Dorothy Kressen, Ruby Dollongham, Barbara McNocl. Selected Glee [ 1 IS] �Fourth row, left to roght Mary Lou H.nes, Marton Braude, Dean Holland Coro Solver, Jean Roobe, Evelyn Bell, Care La loe, Fay Dykman, Beverly Stutsman Th rd row, left to roght AI Morronzono, Zelda Horwatz, Henraetto Fane, E..1ge~e Barrows, Merton Frede ocks, Charles Doug os, Maroon Axelrod, Ester Sk1ekstod Bud Rusho J m Race, Bob Boutwe 0 , Louos Sod, Dean Horns Peggy Prey, Margaret Mot•hews. Second row, left to r ght Wayne Cogswell, Pat Byers Margaret C Iarke, Drew Monteer, V~rganao Von Houten, Pot e•herton Vavaon Smatl, Helen Rotzer Ruth Anderson, Varganoo Anderson, Pat Coates. F~rst row, left to roght Rose Pavlot, Howard Guerber, E len lee Do ckey, Martha Osborne, Pat Lowe, Dorotl">y Brennan Lorroone Adler Center Eugene Schaefer Conductor. Concert Orchestra [ 11 6 ) �Fourth row, left to nght: John Carlson, Lloyd Gnff1th, Ohver Gu~hee, Clonce Dorrance, Ph1ll1p Fe1ngold, Roy Fallon, George Montrose, Mortm Braude, Hubert Work, Warren Egelhoff, Lauren Smlt h, D1ck Doctor, John McCory, Evelvn Bell, Kay Stockham, Charles Shuttle, Kenneth Neff, Bob Ruble, Le1gh Putnam, Bob Bout well, Bob Ohrnhous, LoUis Sod, Bert Wh1te, Dean Hams Th1rd row, left to right: Bob Charlesworth, Dick Ott, Russell Broman, Erme Gray, Barbaro Stondor, 81 I Von Stone, Bob Boerner, Shtrley Jo K~rkwood, Jean Read, Roland Wilson, S1dney Lomb Beotnce Von Houten, Bud Rousho, Kent Stanley, Harvey Glotmon, Joe M ller, Karl L1llle, Bob Hubbard Loren Sutton, B1ll Walker, Don O'Bryon, Dove Borton, laVerne M1ller, Kay Bennett Second row, left to nght Ray Wallace Manon Axelrod, Charles Douglas, 81 I Wallm, Joe Oberle, Frank Traylor, Marc1a Retzer, Don Serve Don Kay, J1m Heyer, Beverly Sherart, Pot Huntmgton, V~rgm1o Van Houte.l, Barbara Owens F~rst row, left to r~ght: Don C!ork, Merton Frederick, Horace N cholos, Dudley Shelnut, Phoebe Ragsdale, Barbara Gadd s, Dave Raduzmer, Ellen Lee D1ckey, Lloyd T1mbhn, Pot Lowe, Martha Osborne Center Eugene Schaefer, Conductor. Concert Band [ 117) �Stondmg, left to roght: Evelyn Qumn, V~rg noo Hostongs, Chuck Bloedorn, Potw Jaffee, Brelere Plettner. Seated, left to nght Barbaro Carlson, Johnme Purchord M 1tz i To wer. Spotlight Every other Thursday, to the accompaniment of movies. dance bands, and all -day suckers. the Spotlight goes on sale for ten cents a copy in all third hour classes To th1s year's Spotlight staff has been awarded the Pacemaker All American, the top high school newspaper rankmg in the United States. In addition to ach1evmg the highest newspaper honor and being the only high school newspaper in the Rocky Mountain reg1on to receive this ratmg, the Spotlight has made financial contributions to various school organizations, charitable and war act1v1ties of Denver. 1 1 Hitt~r t '••11•·.-h•d s .......... ~ u......... .\u•rnat•· 1:1.~ lh«~~. THE " PACEMAKER"- OUR PRIDE AND JOY [ 11 8 J �Spotlight Staff EDITOR- PATSY JOFFEE BUSINESS MANAGERASSOCIATE EDITOR EVELYN QUINN, BILL MARBLE JANE PURCHARD ASSISTANT EDITOR- MITZI TOWER, MARILYN BRIDGES SPORTS EDITOR- CHARLES BLOEDORN, FIELD BENTON CIRCULATION MANAGEREXCHANGE EDITOR ROBERTA STRAUSS BARBARA CARLSON EUGENIE BOLSTAD MARJI DANIELSON PATSY GLANVILLE BARBARA GUY VIRGINIA HASTINGS MARIAN KINSTAD BRELERE PLETTNER JUDY RICHARDSON MARY ANN RICHARDSON DAN GATES LEE GROSSMAN LELAND HUTTNER GORDON MILLIKEN CARLEY BURNS ELEANOR KIMMELL BARBARA MILLER MARY PHILPOTT DOROTHY SETHMAN JANET SCHEMMEL NANCY SMITH BETTY WELCH HARVEY ASHWORTH BILL BOWLING AL GREEDY PHIL BRAFFORD BETTE BOWMAN BETTY HYNDS SHIRLEY DICKERSON DORIS LIVINGSTON DOROTHY DUNN, SPONSOR Top to bottom · ANGELS WHO CAN READ . . THE MONEY ROLLS IN SPOTLIGHT BRIGHTLIGHTS SMILE FOR THE FLASHLIGHT. [ 119] �Bock row left to r~ght Moke Myers Shorley Turnc•, Barbaro Kepner Peggy Stork, Phol Harper, Dock Bernock, Howard Sobol. Moddle row, left to roght Harold Kayser, Bc•nord Rottman, Wonono McClure, Betty McColloster, Potty Flcmmg Peggy Brown He en Bogelow, Janet Schemmel Front row left to r ght Homet Smeth lis, Betty Loi.l Bondy, Peggy Hu,.,t, Ruth Horwotz, Pot Thompson Potty Lu Roth, Cyr~l Chucovoch. Angelus HOWARD GETS SET PRETENDING TO WORK �Angelus Staff Ed itors . Associate Editors : Personnel Curriculum Sports Organizations Activities War Work . Honors and Awards Candids . Art Editor TypiSt Photography: Chef Assistants Business Staff: Manager . Ass1stants . Harold Kayser Helen Bigelow Betty Lou Bondy Barbara Kepner Ruth Horw1 tz Annette Wilcox Pat Thompson Bob Purcell Bernard Rottman Patty Roth Lorraine Judd Junne B1eri Janet Schemmel Shirley Turner Harriet Smethills Patty Fleming Peggy Brown Betty McCallister Lyla Works Jane Ann Weir Kathryn Cutler Howard Sobol Dick Bernick Mike Meyers Phil Harper Winona McClure Cyril Chucovich Peggy Hunt Peggy Stark Bill Falkenberg Top to bottom AMONG THE FAMOUS s,r.Ns . . . TWO GIRLS- WE DON'T KNOW Wl-lA~ THEY'RE DOING . . . THREE GIRLS- THEY DON 'T KNOW WHAT THEY' RE DOING FOUR GIRLS - EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW WHAT THEY' RE DOING. Below A GOAT VISITS THE ANGELUS OFFICE AND BETTY LOU LOSES HER HEAD. �Soxth row, left to roght Dorothy Watts. Ruth Rouse, Jockoe Roleke, Pot Cross, Shorley Easton, Frances Swerer, Vorgonoo Bruhn, Betsy Reeves, Helen Bogelow, Potty F emong Fofth row, left to roght. Kate Roemer, Madelyn Morroson, Mary Carolyn Whole, Frances Haynes Eleanor Becker, Cotheryn Bogard, Dorothy Curton, Beverly Plott, Nancy Smoth. Fourth row, left to rognt: Corolone Roemer, Peggy Brown, Roe Ann Smoth, Shorley Thompson, Rosoloe Lewos, B.lly Ruth Scott, Dare Sutton, Maroon Isaacs, Moqorie Devone Thord row, left to roght: Laos Shelton, Lutoe Corter, Shorley Tafoya, Carcione Waldorf Ellen Lee Dockey Elotne Anderson, Phyllos Gifford, Nancy Giles, Carol Thompson, Janet Sm1th. Patsy Coates, Joan Atterbury. Second row, left to roght: Evelyn Bell, Morscho Zekmon, Bonnie Flannery, Ruth Lows, Joan Witherspoon, Ann Clark, Ruenello Rodley, Bernoce Steodley, Pot Thompson, Pot Huntington. Joan Edgar, Lorroone Wecht. Forst row, left to roght Barbaro McNeol, Barbaro Guy, Kay Kemper, Patsy Russom, Mrs Eggleston. Clio Clio was founded in 1923 under the name of the 'G1rls Historical Club." Later the name was changed to Clio. In peace time the purposes of Cl1o are to encourage self-expression and development 1n making history more interestmg by emphasizing the narrative in history. But this year the club has devoted its time to helping in the war effort. The girls have been making USO scrap books. which contain puzzles, stories, pictures. and other things of interest to a soldier. Clio also donated money to the needle work guild and the Red Cross. Mrs St. John sponsored the club for part of the year and Mrs. Eggleston took it over for the remainder. PLANNING A MEETING. Left to nght: Kay Kemper, V1ce-Pres1dent; Rosalie Lowe, Sr. Treos.; Helen Dennison, 2nd Vice-President; Barbaro Guy, President; Barbaro McNeil, Jr. Treos.; Patsy Russom, Secy. [ 122] �S1xth row, left to nght: Sh1rlee Bond, Sh rley Wh1te, Jeanne Olmstead, Betty Wykoff, Yvonne K1ng Erno Lou Hen, Mary Lou1se Headley, Moqonc Ann Miller, Audrey Mozer, Mary Darnell. Fifth row, left to nght Beverly Thomas, Bette Jo Deormm, Darlene Dov1dson, Lenore Nothcnson, Amelio Wlll.oms, Pot Hordmg, Lauro Darnell, Potty Heywood, Jomcc Garland Fourth row, left to nght : Monlyn Lehman, Mary Jo Lee, Jean Sllve<bcrg, Martha Lou Hugg1ns, Eun1ce Frey, Ann Chcmngton Anne Carleton, Morc1o Toll, Joann Holland, Barbaro Godd1s. Th1rd row, left to nght. Vera Spor, Myrna Samuelson, Moe Samuelson, June Peters, Lo1s Johnson. Second row, left to nght: Eleonore Gordner, Jone Philpott, Patsy Sanborn, Elmer K1mmcl, Joanne Lowry, Rose MafiC Povlet, Peggy Hunt, Janet Schemmel, Cllmeno Sm1th, Sh~rley N1x F~rst row, left to fight · Sonro Sov1g, Beverly Bashor, Monon Brown, Ruby Dillingham, Sh1rley Sm1th, Eva Lee Khne, Barbaro Goy, Bette Harvey, Hellen Perrm, Joan Prey, V~rgm o Nelson. Junto Mrss Ferguson and Miss Beynon, sponsors of Junto. have guided the club this year into doing war work, and carrying on other patriotic activities. Many of the meetings were held jointly with Clio, Cruisers, Thalia, and M1nerva. They helped 1n making the USO scrapbooks, wash cloths, and Christmas boxes. The club gave generously this year to the Needlework Guild, Red Cross, and co-operated in the drives put on by East. Junto and Minerva again put on a dance which was semi-formal and called the "1944 Frolic." OFFICERS AND SPONSORS left to nght: Morrone Danielson, Vice-Pres1dent, M1ss Ferguson, Sponsor; Mary Cook, Secretory, M1ss Beynon, Sponsor, Kay Hogan, Treasurer, V1rQiniO Hostmgs, Pres1dcnt. [123] �Soxth row, left to nght Nancy Ruth, Monon Levy, ClariCe Farber, Mildred Blecker, Barbaro Sonomork, Ruth Bergren, Joan K~rchmon, Jean Staley, Fay Dykeman, Ella Moe Hengstod, Edoth Sher, Dons Youngman. Fofth row, left to nght Barbaro Hortman, Marion Axelrod, Moqorie Dennoson, Jeon Gordner, Dons Olson, Betty Mergell, Barbaro Gnffoth, Lucoo Kork, Anoto Von Dyke, Betty Kreutter Fourth row, left to nght: Dono Lee Spnnkle, Ruth Horwotz, Betty Houchons Gwenn Merz, Beryl Moon, Mary Ehzobeth Sefton, Joan Edgar, Ann Brody. Roberto Strauss, Beverly Stutsman, Dela•ne Oberg, Solly Lewos. Th !d row, left to roght: Dorothy Bouman, Peggy Jackson , Peggy Tyne, Joan Dearhammer, Rosemary M•nger, Moqoroe Pfund, Zelda Horwotz, Betty Pulver, V1rg1n10 Anderson, Gloroo Castle, Neva Hayut•n , Ahce Schoonover, Edlo Wolson . Second row, left to roght Jean Covonoton, Lenore Taylor, Ela•ne Schoelzal, Barbara Ballantine, Londo Arterburn, MotzJ Tower Bernoce Redd1ck, Barbaro Lottell, Bonme Harper, Evelyn Qu1nn, Helen Faust, Betty Bondy, Morgoe Anderson, Peggy Johnston. F~rst row, left to nght : Pot Norcross Connie Waggener, Shtrley Sorenson, Moss Conesny, Mary Lou Nossen, Wintfred Dock, Lylo Works, Barbaro McCarthy, Patsy Jaffee Helen Stanton, Joan Freese, Mary Neovoll, M1ss Harper Minerva Minerva Literary Society, which was founded in 1906, IS the oldest girls' club at East. It was founded to accommodate girls who were fond of literature. This year, under the leadership of Miss Conesny and Miss Harper, the club has participated in various act1vities and war work. Following an old custom, the club at Christmas time entertarned by giving Christmas gifts and trees which went this year to the men in the Buckley Field Hospital. Speakers at meetings have been d1spensed with and the club part1c1pates in joint meetings with the other girls clubs. The annual dance, wh1ch was a huge success, was given with Junto. [ 124] �Fofth row, left to roght Joyce lehnhordt, Beverly K1nncy, Betty V1dol, Thelma F1sher, Joan Engstrom, Nancy Murphy, Mork.ety Rob1nson, Elo1ne Bow1e, Carol Packa rd, Becky Price, Kathleen Mu lligan, Virg1n10 Wroter. Fourt h row, left t o nght. Groce Dryer, Betty M ueller, Barbaro Selby, Ko thenne Roberts, Barbaro Fogerness Wando Brown, Margaret Clark., D1onno Holland. Joan Breck.enrodgc, Morolyn Orr, Isabel Mclllvo•ne. Thord row, left to roght : Wando Ruther, Edw1no O'Bnen, Astnd Olsen Ra mona Shork., Betty McCollister, Dorothy Seyler, Kathryn Cutler, Hornet latham. Second row, left to nght Glor~o Mornson, Betty Hynds, Mary A I ce Cook., A1leen Ruby, An1t o Lew1s, Betty Usher, Solly lut z, Eileen M1ller, D1x1e Bates. First row, left t o r•gh t Mrs. Moore, Sponsor, Annette W•lcox, Doros l1v• ngst on, Hornet Smeth1lls, Mrs. Holaday, Sponsor. Cruisers Cruisers, which has abandoned its peace time pursuits to a id sponsorship of Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Holaday. 1n the war effort, is under the The g1rls have hemmed wash clothes for hospitals, made USO scrap books, and in co-operation with four other big girls clubs donated their time and efforts toward doing everything they could for the war. Their traditional Sweethearts' dance was g1ven this year with Cl1o, and was one of the clubs' biggest proJects [ 125] �Fofth row left to nght~ Glono Swan, Norma Lu Rodgers, Joanne Keroch, Colette Combs, Connoe Hansen, C once Dorrance, Helen Henebry, oncy Dennoson. Fourth row, !eft to nght Eloone Rosenblum, V~rg noo Newman, Potty Saylor, Joan Autry Adell Bcmngton, Aloce Dewey, Nancy Steon, Bever'y Sc herordt Th.rd row, left to nght; Morgoroe Mox, Elo•ne Berger, Potty Lou Cook, Patsy Hall, Potncoo Ed on. Second row, left to roght; Mary Jones, Lorroone Anderson, Potty Honlen, Son1o Gray, Dorothy Gr.tfoth, Leos Huckcnfoyler, Barbaro Fosher, Moqone Hodges, Monon Roth, Monon Deter Forst row left to nght Kathleen Scott, Margaret Golvon, Jo Ann H::>ycs, Jean Quonette, Agnes Yeros, Mary Lou Rodman, Jayne Godbe, Beverly Brodge, Martha Brooncrd, Mary Sue Golvon Thalia Thalia, whose patron goddess symbolizes poetry and art, has this year devoted its time to war work. In co-operation with Cl1o, Cruisers. Junto, and Minerva, the girls have furnished four wards at the Buckley Field Hosp1tal at Christmas with gifts and Christmas trees. The gifts cons1sted of a package filled with many things a sold1er needs and uses. They also made wash cloths and scrap books. Miss McNally and Mrs. O'Sullivan. sponsors of Thalia. have attempted to broaden the interests and personalities of its members. The cl1max of their social season was a dance given jointly with Congress, called ''A Journey to a Star." SPONSORS AND OFFICERS Left to roght. /11\,,.,. Margaret McNally, Sponsor; Barbaro Carlson, Senoor T reo surer; Patsy Glanville, Presodent; Shorley Dockerson, Secretory; Anne Seyler, Junoor T reosurer, Morg Dennos, Voce-Presodent, Mrs. A oce O'Sullovon, Sponsor. [ 126] �Th rd row, left to roght Don Kontzele Don Campbell Hank Broocnurst, Hc~b Waterman John Homo ton, Boll V n ng Bob Cash Second row, left to roght Walter Ohmart, Dave Jones, Boll Bell, Tom Noq1.1 o, Larry Pozer, Jack Struthers, Warren Cu pepper Forst row, left to roght B II Rueler, Frank Walter Bill Bryans, Kenneth Bodone Bob Trunk Bernard Ro tman Congress The Congress debating society is the oldest club at East. The aim of Congress is to help boys to think clearly and accurately on public problems and to aid them to speak effectively before groups. Membership is based upon scholastiC average and speaking ability. It is limited to forty boys. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to r.ght: Fronk Wolter, Sergeant-at-Arms, Boll Bryans, Treasurer; John Humphreys, Presodent; Jock Struthers, VocePresodent, Boll Vonmg, Clerk, Mr. Cavender, Sponsor. [1271 �Soxth row, left to roght DICk Schroeder, Boll Rueler Bud Guoney, Joe Fehrenbach, L. F. Shull, Jommy Alkore, AI Popson. Roy Acsell, Eugene Pedocono, Gene Yohvoh, Conrad Bordwell Fofth row, left to roght: Lorry Pozer, Jommy Ryall, Roy Berger, Merle Shorley, lrwon levy, Dock Schrepfermon, Don Campbell, Harold Lee, John Pork, Wayne Smoth, Harvey Glotmon. Fourth row, left to roght· Fronk Walter Jack Wollenhoupt, Chuck Shcehey, Bob Frederock, Bob Hedley, Tom O'Connc'l, Kent Stanley Roy Bossie, Chuck Newton. Thord row, left to roght. Kenny Peel, Paul Renner, Dock McMonn, Tommy Thompson, Bob Less ng, Jack Struthers, Boll Sellers, Bol Buckholtz Carl Sundgren, Jerry Mellman, Don Foley, Bill McGrath. Second row, left to roght: Boll Vonong, Gene Smoth, Leogh Schlessmon, Eddy Wolloams, Jom Hortman, Leland Huttner, Wayne Mochael, Chuck McGrath, Dan Carlson, Dan Gates. Forst row, left to roght· Coach Wollos Lamson Coach Robert Ozonne, Coach Charles McGlone, Bill Gunderson, Bob Acsell, Keoth Zook, Ernoe Bober, Duke Brafford, Paul Knutson, Jommy Newcomb, Jerry Stone, Coach Clarence Whopple, Coach Adolph Panek ''D'' Club " D" CLUB OFFICERS Left to nght: Dock McMmn, Sergeant-at-Arms; Chuck McGrath, Treasurer, Don Foley, Secretory; Dick Schroeder, President; Kenny Peel, Vice President. I 1281 �Thord row, left to nght Ed Borge, Paul Placek, Hugh Taylor, Howard Guerber, Jc'ln Hessler, Don Gray, Bob Edwards, Ketth Zaok, Ed Orrts, Bob Schlos~er, Wolter Grtfftn, John Nehman Second row, left to nght: Bert Sutton, Bob Cosh, Paul Von Wyl, Pete Holmes, Dove Dtttmon, Bob Appel, Btll Dovts, He'lry G a man, Lee Gros~mon, Jtm Alkire. F rst row, left to nght Tom Pease Bob Purcell, Gene Von Arsdole, Mr Charlesworth, Fronk Snyder Jeane Nelson, Nancy Mossman, Dorltne Bennett, AI ltpson, Gordon Mtlltken, Harry Ttpton Euclideans The Euclidean club is organized for those pupils interested in pursuing the problems of higher math. Under the leadership of Mr. Charlesworth, the organization has long been considered an important factor in the advancement of mathematical a::complishment at East. Due to the war, the Euclidean Math Exhibit, which the club sponsors each year, was unable to be presented This, however, did not hinder the members from carrying on their Interesting studies. in fact, the new f1elds of mathematical science that have been opened. afforded the association the means of modern research. The Eu::lidean club awards for proficiency in mathematics went this year to Gordon Milliken, Bdl Mimmack, and Howard Guerber. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght: Mr. Charlesworth; Gordo,.. Mtlllken, President, Mary Louise Headley, Secre tory-T reosurer, Bob Appel, Vtce-Prestde'1t. [ 129] �Thord row left to roght Dovod Rodozoner, Leogh Putnam, H~.obert Work, Bob Trunk, Bob Doremus Lee Chutkow, Jom Abrams. Second row, left to roght Roy Hansen, Drew Monteer, Ed Nocholson, Gordon Howell AI on Hockstoff, Ed Feost, Harry Voller Forst row, left to roght Herb Cohan, Rochord Lool, Harry Weber, Charles Lovongston, Clarence Eddleb.ute, Charles Bloedorn Gordon Molloken International Relations The main activity of the International Relations club IS to keep up with the fast changing events of our war-time world. This year, under the able sponsorship of Mrs Virginia H. Stearns, the club members heard many speakers who spoke on international, national, and local affairs. D:scussions were held by the club following these speeches. A representative was sent from I R to Lord Halifax. while he was in Denver. Other activities included participation in the annual all-city conference held at North, and the annual all-state meet held at D. U. More representatives were sent from East than any other school. A usual event of th1s club each year is sponsonng a dance. The dance this year was called "Bombers Bounce," wh1ch carried out a patriotic theme. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to rrght: Corl Dovrs, Vrce-Presrdent, Drew Monteer, Boord Vace-Presrdent; Vargonoa Stearns, Sponsor, Ed Feast, Assastant Treasurer; Gordon Howell, President. [ 130] �Pre-Law Club Second row, left to nQht Tom O'Connell, Prestdent, M< Bnerly, Sponsor; Jock Struthers, Bill Bryans, Ken Bodone, Treasurer, Lloyd T1mb1Jn F1•st row, left to nght Ed Nochol son, Bud Grund, Secretory; Bruce Heoder, Fronk Proeger. Girls, Sports Club Bock row, left to roght V~rgrnto Wachob, Helen Epstern, Eroca Brunqutst, Bonne Douglas, Pot C ark, Moss Schack, Sponsor Moddle row, left to nght: Horroet Latham, Wonofred Hubbard, V~rgtnoo Hoots, Maude O'Bnen, Rose Mane Povlot, Theodons Schuck, Shorley Foeld, Sue Whote Front row, left to right Dorothy Fossen, Ruenello Ann Rodley, Jane Campbell, Presodent, Gale Lappan, Secretory, Edwono O'Broan, Treasurer, Eileen Carroll, Joy Razotos, Voce-President �Thord row, left to nght Kent Stan ey, 81 I Hubbard, Moqor~c Po mer, Cothenne Coakley, Frances Patterson Robe<to Strauss, Jock Bonner, Tommy Shrader Second ro w, left to nght Monon Isaacs, Joanne Cole, Lenore Noth:m on, Carol Freemon Lo1s Loucks, Bernard Cohan, Lo1s M1choel, Mary Ann Dov1s Forst row, le ft to nght M1ss John~on, S;:>o:'l.or; Lorry Pizer, Edith Soos, Warren AI en, June Dunsworth D1ck Wendell, Coll.er B•own Archery Club Participating in the ancient sport of Robin Hood and competing with other archery teams are two of the functions of the Archery club. This fascinat ing sport finds ardent followers here. The membership is based upon sportsmanship and abilitv in archerv. Most of the members use their own equipment, but those who wish may use the school 's for the f1rst year. I r Miss Ruth johnson, who sponsored the club for part of the year, taught the members technique in the use of the bow and arrow. and members can ad vance into three stages, beginning, in termediate and advanced. To advance in these groups the members must re ce ive a certain number of points by attending meetings, shooting, and mak ing eq uipment. Pos~r'g m front of th e ta rget are June Dunswo rth, Prestdent, left; M tss Dcs,a rdtns, Sponsor, and Callter Brown, T reasu re r. {132) �Script Club Bock row, left to roght Doros Youngman, Boll Robonson, Wayne Cogswell, She'don Steon, Earle Peake, June Walker, Eloone Kromer Second row, left to roght: Dorothy Fossen, Colette Combs. Earlene Fulkerson, Mrs. Lowe, Pot Edoon, An to Von Dyke, Kathleen Roberts, Jean Brown. Front row, left to roght· Frances Tokomoto Carolyn Woodworth Royc.e Schu'er, Helen Svedlund Spanish Club Left to roght He'en Sved und, Reader; Dorothy Set"· man, Voce-Presodcnt; Pot Ed on, Prcsodent, and Earlene Fulkerson, Treasurer, study o grove cub problem OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght. Dorothy Cur m, SecretoryTreasurer; Marjorie Hendncksan, Presodent; Mrs. Vinyard, Sponsor; Helen Trimble, Vice-Presodcnt. Fourth row, left to roght Jockoe Bornholtz, Mary Rogers, Evelyn Broden, Joanne Barra, Charles Chosler, Edward Nocholson, Helen Fouse, Jom Berry. Th rd row, left to roght: Aoleen Ruby, Lorroone Johnson, Betty Kreutter, Joann Rushe, Joyce Bernoce Steodley, Mary Eloza. beth Sefton, Stuart Douglas. Second row, left to right. Moqoroe Hendrockson, June Brown, Kotherone Honnohon, June Peters, Edoth Shor, Doros Youngman, Anoto Von Dyke, Charlotte Schoetzel. Forst row, left to roght; Lee Grossman, Phyllos Coff, Nelloe May Fry, Moe Samuelson, Myrna Samuelson, Dorothy Sey r, Mary Lou lmes, Clarice Dorrance, Lorroone Wocht. r 1331 �Th1rd row, left to nght. Ot1s H whbough Paul Placek, Earle Peak Bob Boutwe I Second row, eft to r ght Mary Jean Brow., Helen Dahl, Betty Boker, Mover Jonnson Katherme Roberts. Forst row left to rraht M1ss Edm1ston, Jo Ann Rockh1 I, Barbara Goy, Mary Moore V1olet Frazee Bible Research Club Pre-Medics Club OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght: Mrs. Cnsp, Spon~vr, Darlene Logon, Secretory; Jeon Raabe, Pres1dent; Jo A nn Flanders, Treasurer; Don Stem, V1ce-President. Fourth row left to nght Monlyn Orr, Jo Mane Kenmcott Janet SchemmeL Th d row, left to <1ght Margaret Su enburger, June Alexander, Lorrome Lust1g Herbert Sandberg. Second row, left to nght Pot Thompson, Glona Holtzman, Earlene Fulkerson, Barbaro McNe I, Cathennc Bogard. F1rst row left to nght: Ruth Rouse, Ruth Williams, Glona Castle, Don Gross, Harry Weber, Don lngersom ! 134 I �Bock row, leH to r~ght Mr Ozonne, Roy Hansen, Bob R ger, Tom Tomblm, Charles lr~sh, Boll Alexander Front row, left to roght Herb Cohen, Ruth Roce, Maude O' Br~on, Ed Nocho!son, Horr~et Smetho Is, Po t Thompson. Debate Club HERB DRIVES A POINT HOME The Debate Squad holds weekly meetings to d1scuss present day problems. and also competes w ith other debaters from other Denver and neighboring schools. The subjects for d iscuss1on are chosen three weeks in advance, and four members are in charge of the dis cussion each time. In applying for membership the appl icant must be able to show his ability in deliver ing a speech upon a controversial subject. Mr. Ozanne sponsors the club. 11351 ��A c t • I v • I t • I e s �ACTIVITIES Auditorium War Work Dances Parties Contests and Awards Candids �CLASS SPONSORS AND THE STUDENT COUNCIL DIRECT THE WORK Arbor Day Each year the Senior Class commemorates Arbor Day by planting a tree or shrub in the vicinity of our school. This year the class continued the project of encircling the drive with shrubs, started by the class of 1942. The trees were dedicated to Mr Hill MR. PUTNAM INSPIRES FUTURE ORATORS MR OLANDER AND MR HILL PLANT THE TREE �War War work held a high place among activ1tles during the 1943-44 school year. East students were very successful 1n bond and sal vage drives. In the fourth war loan drive we bought $45,000 in bonds and stamps. Tons of paper were collected in drives sponsored by vanous groups. Readmg fro m top d own· SOLDIER , SAILOR, AND MARINE LOWRY BAND A PRESENT FOR A SOLDIE R EVEN SOBOL MAKES MISTAKES ANY BONDS TO-DAY) GREENSLIT'S CARAVAN ... •• ' [ 140) �Work Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk headed Red Cross activities which included the giving of Christmas presents and scrapbooks to soldiers at Fitzsimons Hospital, knitting sweaters, socks and afghans and raising funds for the annual Red Cross drive. Rcadmg from top down: G. I. VIOLINIST DOES' T IT FIT, BOB' THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT THE "'!"EN TONS ARE ON THE ISLAND MOBS AND TRUCKS [ 14 1] �LIGHT IN DARKNESS The Christmas Pageant was, as usual. one of the outstanding productions of our school year. Written by Mrs. Kreiner. the pageant provided inspiration and spiritual comfort. Truly 1t was "L1ght in Darkness." Reodmg from top down. THE ATIVITY SCENE THE CHOIR MARCHES ON A SCENE IN THE DESERT THE FJ ALE NATIVITY [ 142] �FASHIONS AND TEAS Of the many activities engaged in by Senior girls. two deserve special attention. One is the P.T.A. Fashion Show and Card Party at which Senior girls are chosen to be hostesses and models. The other is the Seraph Sisters tea to welcome incoming Sophomores. Reodmg from top down· HERE COMES THE BRIDE SOMETHING IN SHORTS -NOT BAD, EITHER HOW DO YOU LIKE EAST HIGH' SO GLAD TO HAVE MET YOU [ 143) �Diversion There comes a t1me 1n every person's life when he must play. The auditorium period at East provides much variety of entertainment and fun for our students. Th1s can be understood clearly by the thunderous applause that re-echoes through the budding Reodmg from top to bottom THE SERAPH SISTERS DISCuSS BEHAVIOR IN PUBLIC SPOTLIGHT PRESENTS BOB STARK, HIS ORCHESTRA, AND OUR OWN ANGEL, KAY KEMPER AS VOCALIST BLI D DATE OR THE A GELUS ASSEMBLY A D THEN THERE ARE THE. PARTIES, THIS ONE THE PAGEA T CAST AT MRS KREI ER'S 1144 �Diversion Parties and more partiesthe recreat1on nights provided great fun for Angels on Friday nights. This year the Little Broadcast was presented on one of these evenings, to the amusement of all spectators. Reodmg top to bottom: MIKE HALL PRESENTS THE 'LITTLE BROADCAST"AND BARRIE BEGINS TO HOWL THE SERAPH SISTERS URGE CO OPERATION IN THE LUNCH ROOM BY A HUMOROUS SKIT BINGO! LOTS OF FUN AT RECREATION NIGHT MISS EDMISTON ENTERTAINS THE BIBLE CLUB [ 1451 �Diversion Reodmg top to bottom: RED CROSS IN ACTION 00-LA LA! AND THEN WE HAD THE RED JACKETS SKIT MEN' THEY CAN TALK, TOO [ 146] �Diversion Readmg top to bottom: THE STAGE CREW-A NECESSITY TO ANY PROGRAM PUEBLO LEADS THE CHEERS BILL BRYANS TELLS HOW TO HAVE FUN AT RECREATION NIGHT YOU SAY YOU JUST GOT A HAIRCUP t147l �Betsy Reeves was presented w1th the Honor Cup. Th1s cup •s OY.orded trod1t1onolly to the person who shows outstondmg 1eodersh1p and scholarship. She Y.OS also presented woth the D.A.R. award. ''A Man W1thout a Country," by Hole, was chosen as the reodmg for the Wolcott Sight Reodmg th1s year. Potncio Ed11n ¥OS selected for her excellent 1nterpretot10n. Gwenn W1rth rece•ved honorable ment1on. :s Clarence Mercy." [ 148] The Earnest award IS g•ven annually by the Spotlight Spol"sor to the person ~howmg outstondmg JOurnoiJst•c ab l1ty. Th1s year Patsy Jaffee was the rec1p1ent of th �Top row, left to roght~ Mary Cook, Froend oness. Atsrod Svedlund, Poise; Annette WilcOx, Sense of Humor; Mary Lou•se Head ey, Serv1ce, BerniCe Redd1ck, Cheerfulness. Bottom row, left to roght: V~rg'n'o Nelson, All-Round G~rl; Moqoroe Akers, Courtesy, Margaret Von Wyl, Dependability, Peggy Brown, Loyalty Each year the five girls' clubs give ten awards for character to ten senior girls. Nine of those winning the 1944 honors are shown above. Joy Razatos. whose picture does not appear, won the honor for Sportsmanship. Honors and Awards Lauro Pratt Strong poetry contest award was presented to the f.rst place wmner Frances Takemoto. Secord place was Tom Murphy and third place was Dorothy Curtm Spon•sh awards were presented to the followmg people. Keith Zook, Barbaro Guy, Dorothy Curtm, Mary Rogers, and Phyllis Coff. The French award, the Claro Wh1toker medal, was g1ven to Gwenn W1rth. The Mus•c certlf,cotes were presented to the followmg people Rolland W1lson, Pot Huntington, Martha Osborne, Wayne Cogswell, Drew Mmteer, Howard Guerber, Rose Povlot, Betty Hart, Dudley Shelnutt, Pot Lowe, Sh1rley Jo K,rkwood, Margaret Matthews, and Morc1ol Retzer. The Lou•se Steinburg award for commerc1ol work was presented to Ot1s H1ghbough. The Commerc1ol certlf1cotes were g1ven to the following g1rls: Loretto Purdy, Lorna Southwell, Elome Johnson, Shirley Spmdle, Frances Moravec, Lo1s Rosenkrans, Betty lou Bondy, Florence Porker, and V•rgm•o Wordheod. The Euclidean Club Mothemot•cs awards were g•ven to Gordon M lhken, Bill M•mock, and Howard Guerber The Art award was granted to Phyll1s G1fford m competitiOn ogomst professional ort1sts. The Red Cross Poster Contest was won by Barbaro Wood, lenore Nothenson, and Doug Me roy. Edith Hill Memonol short story contest award was pre sented to the f.rst place wmner Eileen M1ller. Second p.oce was Dorothy Sethmon, and th.rd place was Jon ce Johnson. [ 149] �Dances What is the school year with out the dances:> Thts year nine were held under the sponsorship of the various student clubs. Although the gtrls wore short date dresses instead of formals . with the exceptton of the proms. and no corsages were allowed, the dances were as much fun as ever. Readmg ta p to bottom HANDSOME (?) ANGEL MUGS CAMERA MUST BE GIRLS' CHOICE' THE SAXS WHOOP IT UP SIDESPLITTING, ISN'T IP �Dances The spirit of the Christmas Holidays this year moved the Senior Class to decorate a tree and sponsor the annual Christmas Tree Dance held in the main hall. The admission was a quarter per couple and the music sounded from a juke box. Barbara Carlson was the general chairman. Reodmg top to bottom . BILL MUST HAVE LOST HIS GIRL COULD IT BE THE MUSIC? CAMERA SHY, PAT? IS THAT AN ORNAMENT OR FALKENBERG? �Patsy Russom IS the newly mode queen, attended by other beout1ful g1rls; shown here ore Betty Lou Mahoney and Beverly Bridge. Junior Prom The Junior Prom each year shares the popularity and excitement of the Senior Prom. The question. "Who will be queen:>" lends mystery and suspense to the festivities, and the crowning of some beautiful girl adds grandeur. The Prom this year was regally presided over by Patsy Russom, who lived up to the highest expectations of a perfect queen . THE STARS HELPED MAKE BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS THE QUEEN GRACEFULLY PRESIDES OVER THE DANCING AND A LOVELY TIME WAS HAD BY ALL �THE HEART OF A DANCE IS THE ORCHESTRA Senior Prom There IS no event looked forward to with as much pleasure as the Senior Prom . For weeks before the dance the halls ring with such conversation as "What color is your formal::>" "Who are you double-dating? " And for weeks following can be heard important questions as "Where did you go to eat::> " " What kind of flowers did he send::>" This year , held in the Lincoln Room of the Shirley Savoy Hotel, the Prom was overly crowded with fourhundred couples, and the music of Milton Shrednic 's orchestra proved exceptionally good . Truly it was a dance to be remembered. THE FLOOR WAS CROWDED SO SOME TOOK OUT LEASES ON CORNERS WHILE OTHERS LOAFED IN THE LOBBY �Red and White Day Red and White Day, under the auspices of the Student Council, proved to be an exciting and colorful affair. The day started off with a parade at 8:15 a m. This was followed by a tug-of-war, in which the pride of the junior class got a thorough dunking. Later, in the auditorium, the Sophomore, junior, and Senior Classes each gave a skit, after which Virginia Hastings was crowned Queen of the May. School was dismissed at noon, to let the Angels attend the track meet at D. U. Eddie Williams was the general chairman of 1he day. Readmg top to bottom: LUNACY ON THE LOOSE IF YOU DON'T THINK THAT WHITE STUFF IS WET, ASK THE JUNIORS BEAUTIFUL NEW CARS LEAD THE PARADE HEADING FOR THE TRACK MEET [154] �WHERE ARE THOSE CIGARETTES? Here and There • BEEN SHOPPING? THE BAND'S ALL HERE EAST HIGH FLOWERS ALL OVER THE LAWN A BEAUTIFUL DAY TO DITCH LOOK AT THOSE EYES! AGAIN~ �NEED A NUMBER 18 COUPON~ OUR TEAM IS RED HOT DON'T WE USE NETS ANYMORE? AND SOME PEOPLE USE THEIR SKAT THIS YOUNGER GENERATION • • • • • • Now and Then • • • • • • DON' T FALL, NOW! WHERE IS KENNY GOING ON HIS " A " CARD? OH, NO YOU DON'T! NAUSEATING, ISN'T IP KEROSENE JUST WON 'T WORK �MAIRZY DOATS AND JONZY DAPPLES • • • • • • B-24 OR JUST A SQUIRREL? Around Our School LET SLEEPING DOGS LIE HORSE OR MULE? THE SNOW IS WONDERFUL AT WINTER PARK IS IT INTERESTING:> LOOKING FOR A SHOESTRING �Me Ell A D MAHONEY-FUTURE LEADERS MISBEHAVIN' G. I. TRA SPORTATION TAXI! LOYAL A GELS-RAI OR SHINE GUESS WHERE THEY'VE BEEN JACK READS MARG HIS FAN MAIL �AUTOGRAPHS ����\ �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The 1944 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1944 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Helen Bigelow, Harold Kayser (editors), George Cavender (Faculty adviser), The Angelus Board https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/07471b108191a560d5a58aa47b787df3.pdf 67e8ed3e0286a91b28f6c633d26256be PDF Text Text ��I ��; ��'11 IE ANGELUS PUBLISHED BY TI-IE S£NIO!\_ CLASS EAST HIGH SCHOOL DENVE~ COLOJ0-DO �HIS Angelus is pre ented with the hope that it will bring memorie of the days spent at Eat. The theme and plan of the book have been chosen with this in mind. The theme is the development of the student at East. This takes place along four lines: the mind, the arts, the body, and recreation. These department form the divisions of the book. Mo t of the time spent in school is in the classroom, with classmates, or in related work. This work is daily and is not showy, but is the real life of the school. It is with this daily work that memories are linked. Most of the clubs represent work related to some department of the chool, and have been placed as such. The aim has been at all times to produce a book for all the students. CAvrs HAM, Editor. [<4} �CoNTENTs I. THE SCHOOL ll.THE MIND ill.THEAI\TS IY.THE BODY V.THE STUDENTS VI. ~C~ATIO~ �1931 ANGELUS rr======::::;'IHE record of Mary . Sabin is unique in the hi tory of East High. For forty years she has been not only r> ...[ : an instructor but also a dominant personality in the in titution. Her influence and activity in and out ide the cla room have caused her to be known and loved by all East students. Miss Sabin's retirement from teaching creates a gap in the personnel of the faculty which may never be filled. However, she will remain an "Angel," and Ea t will continue to feel her influence. Her identity with Ea t High is of life-long tanding. '1I"' Mary S. Sabin is a native of Colorado, and attended the old Broadway School and Wolfe Hall in Denver. She was graduated from Smith College in 1891, and began teaching at East in September of that year. She received her Master's Degree at the Univer ity of Denver in 1907. Her vacations have been spent in graduate work or in travel; she ha been abroad e~.ght time , including one trip to China. Mi Sabin ha always taken a prominent part in professional and schola tic activities. She is chairman of the Curriculum Com· mittee on Mathematic for senior high schools, and is a past president of the Denver Teachers Club. Her loyal support of athletics at Ea t for so many years led to her election as honorary member of the "D" Club. The alumni, tudents, and faculty of Ea t High abin many year of pleasant, active enjoyment of her wish Mi well-deserved vacation. [ 6) �1931 ANGELUS Mra. Baltes BE 'T WI 'HE FORTH F T RE E take thts opportunity of wi htng the teachers who left Ea t at me time Juring the year health, success, and happine in their new occupations. At the entl of the fir t erne ter, Mi · Irene Fisher left Ea t to make her home in Lo Angclc , Caltfornia. he had taught in the commercial department for twelve year . The subject of accounting belt! the greatest appeal for her. he wa aL greatly mtcrc ted in the preparation of income tax reports. Mi Fi her received her training from the Iowa tate Teachers College, Fort Worth University, and the Univer ity of Denver chool of Commerce. he taught at the School of Commerce, West High, Bryant, anti Gilpin school· before coming to East. During the Chri tma vacation, Mi Pauline Garrett departed for Athen , Ohio, where he became the bride of Lewi A. Ondi , a professor of romance languages at hto niver-ity. Miss Garrett began teaching in the Engli h department at East immetltatcly after her graduation from the Univer ity of Denver seven year ago. She was deeply intere ted m dramatic anti public ·peaking. he has coached the debate team and ha been ponsor of Congre , Public peaking, and Drama club during her ,tay. he coached "The Poor Nut," presented by the Drama Club thi year. Ea t wi hcs her ucc in her new home. Mrs. Laura B. Balte , Mr . Katherine Hoffman, and Miss Stella Chamh rs have been away Juring the second seme ter. Mr . Baltes ha been working at the Administratwn Building a chairman of the curriculum revi ion committee for the commercial department Mr·. Hoffman took a leave of absence whtch tarted during the Chn tma holidays. She had been sponsor for the potlight for two and a half years. Miss Chamber ha · been on leave during the entire year because of illness. She is a member of the English tlepartment and wa the first pon or of the Spotlight. A hearty welcome will await all three on their return next fall. [ 7J �ART CO TRIB TOR HELEN PERRY, Sponsor Cover... ------------------·----------- ___ Tom Braden End Page........... Helen Virginia Donaldson Contents Page .................. Richard Holoubek Title Page ------------------------Richard Holoubek The SchooL ....................... Cedric Benjamin The Mind .... ---- --------------------- Polly Duncan The Arts ............Helen Virginia Donaldson The Body..................................Virginia Hill Students ----·-··--·-·--··----·--------·-·-Eunice Welch Senior Page................................Tom Braden Junior Page......-----------·------------Evelyn Stagg Sophomore Page ------··-·------Fred Wendelken Recreation.................... Gwendolyn Lambird SociaL......... --·-···-.----·---·-·-----Betty Woodrow Red Letter Days ----·--·------------··----Bill Barker Fini ------··-·· --·····---·-----·-····----------Zella Smith All lettering by................Richard Holoubek View Section........................ Oscar Marinoff The Angelu Board wishes to express its thanks for valuable assistance rendered by the following: Miss Gertrude Toby, Miss Dorothy Dunn and Miss Margaret Beynon. l a1 �����EA THIGH CHOOL FROM (9J ULLIVA GATEWAY �AUTUMN VIEW FROM THATCHER MO UME.NT [ 10 l �THE ROCK GARDE [ 11 l �SECOND FLOOR HALL [ ll) �THE LIBRARY [ 13 ] �FROM THE TENNIS COURTS ( H} �40 CAR STOP [H) �HOME\\.ARI> BOUND [ 16] ����.. ��1931 ANGELU DMI I TR TIVE T FF Left to Rigbt -G.:nev1eve franci>, Cora L. Arundel, Gertrude B. Toby, Dorothy Klem, Olove Edwards. M ary Haskell Louisa \Vard ( 18 } Ellen K. Free �========= 1931 ANGELUS tanding- Clark H potkr, $enoors, Carl cbwcogu, II · B; Jam B. lchm, II·A; Fred V. Tic ·n. IO·B: Walter Reed. I O·A otting-Ro>e C. Fynn , IO·B; M argar<t Beynon, II·B; M yrta Port«. Senoors, M aroon mall, II·A; Dorothy Woodward, IO·A. cou ELOR to provide per-onal contact with every tudent in a chool the ize of Ea t, I Ntheorder coun lmg y tern ha been developed. Thi i obviou ly too great a ta k for one man and woman, so two pec1ally qualified teacher adv1se the member of each half grade. ne period each day i allowed to the counselor for ht work. Each 1OB cia , when it enter , is a igned the two teacher who are to be tt counselor until its mem ber become senior . Mr. Clark H . pttler and Mt Myrta B. Porter, a 1 tant pnn cipal and dean of girl , counsel the enior . The duties of the counselor con i t of makmg out the program of each member of hi group, and advi ing him what ubject would probably be of mo t use to htm. A early a po ible, the advt or learns what each one intend to do after leaving high sch 1 and help him to plan hi work accordingly. One of the tmportant phases of counsel· ing work i eeing that the tudent planning to attend college get the nece ary umt of high chool ·work. If a puptl fail in a ubJe t, the advtsor tnes to learn the cause of the failure and help the puptl to remove that cau e. Where condtoon permit, the counselors place tudent of imilar abilities in the same cia thu givmg the better ones a chance to go faster and take more detailed work than the other . Those for whom the work i ddlicult, take the work more lowly and pend more time on the fundamental . Thi arrangement IS made for fewer failure ; yet ha made work more intere tmg for the better student . Jame Lehan ha beer. added to the counselmg taff thi- year. r 19 J �19 31 A GEL US econd Row Catho ron~ .1. Clair, Ro Curry Fynn, Calvm Dean, Margaret M B,ynon, Glenn Stohs, Maroon R mall, Ell.1 Jane Fellows, Laura P tranl(. Fir t Rov.-Dorothy Dunn. Roho:rta H . L.:•gh, Gladp Mdcan, M ary E. L'"''· Anita Kolbe, M ary E. Adkt•..on, Helm Hunter. E LI H Engli h department, which include Engli h grammar, Engli h and American THE hterature, drama, public peaking and new wnting, offer many mter tmg cour e to tudcnt . Cour 10 Engli h 3 and 7 are devoted to Engli h language and campo i, tJOn, while tho e in English 4 and 8 con 1 t of hteraturc. These four emester of Eng, li h are required. An additiOnal elective cour e, Engh h 5 and 6, i offered to tudent de inng further knowledge 10 Engli h and Amencan !tterature. In the language cour c much effort 1 expended to jmplify the techmcalitie of E GLI H MISS FELLOWS [ 20] �I 9 3 I GEL US A Englt h u age and to tram the tudent in clear expre· 10n, both oral ami wntten. In the literature cia e the scope for private imt1at1ve 1 much greater. Cla-dramati;:ation of cenc from novd and pl.ty add ::c t to the work and make the readmg a true plea ure. "Jultu Cae ar" and "Macbeth" are e pecially well adapted for thi work. Many cia e m EnglLh 4 have found the dramatization of modern play· a great _uccc -. In all pha. e· of Englt h the Importance of out ·1Je readmg 1 cmpha 1::ed. With the help and gUIJancc rcceiveJ 111 the literature cour~e ·, the tudent 1 urged to read widely 111 order that h~ may learn to appreciate and enJOY good literature. Th1 year the EnglLh Jepartment welcome· Mrs Dorothy Dunn, M1 Ella Jane Fellow·, M1 Catherine t. Cl;ur, Mr. C. B. Dean, and Mr. Glenn tokes [ ~I ] �[ 22 } �1931 ANGELUS 'THE [ 23 J �19 3 1 A GEL US Th.rd Ro"·-T. Boma.h, R. M oor., anry, \\ . Mon>On, A. Cor-k.:. M . tudcbakcr. ··cond Row-C. Caru•o, j. Ro-cnhlum , H . 'p.ro, H. Cook. A . Ro-cnth.tl. Fir t Row- B. GoiJh<r.:, C. R.:ddtnl(, Mr. Putnam ( pon•or), L. Block, E. Troy, J Ouhltn. OFFICERS Leo Block ......................................................................................... Prtstd<nt George E•!tll, Bcrn.rd Goldbcrg ............................................ Vte ·Pre<td:nts Charles Rcddtng ........._.......... .................................. Recordnt~ Saretary Earl Troy .... ......- ........ _ .....................- • ..... Correspondtn~ Secretor~ Charles Caru•o ......... ................. .............................................. ..Trc~.<urc·r J~ck Oubltn ............................ _.. ·-···• ................ H tstonan· Lthrart~n T ·J Boma•h .................................................................... <r~<~nt·~t·Ar .-.s Mr Ralph B. Putnam............................................................. .... .....Spou or E TE DEB TI G lET HE enatc Dcbatmg octety, one of the mo t htghly honored cluh· in Ea t Htgh, T completed year of dchatmg and oratoncal acttvitte with remarkable succe ·. Led hy Leo Block. president, and Mr. Putnam, pan or, the club carried out it ched It · uled program very efficiently. The fir-t important event of the club year ""a the lecture of Philip Van Ci e, on ''Methods of Cnme Detection." The meeting was open to everyone and It wa well attended. On J,muary ixte~?nth, 1931, the enator- held their dance, the econd Annu,ll now Froltc. The chairman of the dance committee wa Albert Rosenthal, and under hi able dtrection the dance wa made one of the out tanding octal event· of the year. The . ea on do ed with the annual debate with Congre- Dehatmg octety of East, and wtth \Vcb ter Dehatmg ociety of North. [ 24) �~-=,.---~~---= 1 9 3 1 A N G ELUS Fourth Row-M . Anda n, A . B1 hop, \\". Cubam, D. Card, j. W.tliam., M. m1lo·y, C. Carlton, C. Burnett, M. Alii n. Row-C. Kendnck, H . FontlUJ, . tccl, j. Morn ll , R . Jones, F. Bulkley, D Ebcy, D. wift, \\". Cha • A . Hu ton, Mr. P1tt . ._ 'ld Row- D. Ahbott, R . B worth, A. lo:anur, L. G1 <h. C. Barry, j . Ha • ott, C. M ead, R . M m· Th~rd tcnc r. \\'. O..;n10u~ . F~r t Row- K. Dane, E. Van C1. , C . McLauthlin, R. Card, C. Bramley, C. F1 b r, j . Gnffin, J . Clark. H. McLI'tcr, W . Matthews. OFFICER R•ch.1 rd Bosworth ........................................................................- .. Pru1Jcnt \\'dyne \\'•ll llm ........... _ ..........................................- .. - ..-VICc• PreSIJ cnt Harry Fontiu' ....................................................................................Sccrct~ry \\'1lhur D"n"'"' ....................................................................SCTgcant·at·Arms Dav1d Abbott ..................................................................................Treasurer Mr. R • P111 ...................................................- ............ _ _, __ pomor 0 GRE DEB TI G 0 lET , looking hack over it · twenty-five year of leader-hip 111 chola t1c activ· it1es, find that the year 1930· 31 ha been a great uccc.." compared with the pre· cedmg year . CONGRE The club ~enefited greatly from the expert guidance and leader h1p of it· pre.;ident and Mr. Pitt , who aducd to the glory of the club by coachmg the Kiwani· oratoncal pn::c wmner, Wayne \Vtlham , the \ "ICC presiucnt. The program, coin·tcd of everal mtere·tmg ·peaker· among ·whom was Mr. Menon, \vho worked w1th Ghandi m Inu1a. The two current topic di ·u-,:;ion wh1ch aroused the most inten::st were "Prohih!tion" and "Abolition of Inter·Collegiatc Foot· hall." The ocial activities h<tw al·o been succc--ful. The fir.;t mcetmg of the member~ was the annual reuniOn banquet at the Brown Palace H otel. The Congre s Chn ·tma3 dance wa a d1 tinct _oclal , ucce "· [ ~; ) �1931 ANGELUS Third Rov. H. Frumc. , R. )one·, M . Morn-, F. Kahch<tcin, E. Hoffman, L. Pfeofcr, J. \\'alton, PopeJoy, C. Grover, C. Morek, B. Trunk. ccond Rov.- P. Hornbun, J. Motchdl , J. Ro•cnblum, H. Kalicbstcin, G. Pnncc, J, Poky, J. Par<on<, E. Kong, I. Molstcon, E. Cook, D. Weaver, B. Motchcll, V. Jones, R. ]uddovotz. Ftr t Rou. L. Mar•hall, R. Amtcr, B. Mad•cn, A. Ro•cnthal, M . Ercvon, T . Taylor, M. M ur.:hoson, M. Jam '• L. Carpenter, N. J , Bdl , B. \Vonn OFFICERS Tra\i• Taylor .........................................................................- ••• ..... Prcsod<nl AI Ro•wthal ...................... - ..............- ................................. VICc•Pruod<nt Rena Amptcr .. ......... .................................................................... Secretary M,,, M1na Murch•>on..................................................................... ...Sponsor P BLIC PE KI G CL B organi~ed Puhbc peaking Cluh 1 for the purpo e of g1vmg tho ·e mtcrc ·ted THEdebate,, open d1 cu 1on , extemporaneou peaking, and readmg , the oppor· 111 tunity to peak before an audience and meet other who have imllar intere t . nder the pon or hip of Mi meetmgs during the pa t year. Murchi on the club ha had many intere. ting Mcmber, h1p in this organi~ation is open to all, and anyone who find that the art of pubbc peabng appeal to him hould JOin the club next year. The only initia· tion required 1 that the person de irin~ entrance g1ve an addre at a meeting. [ 26 J �!931 ANGELUS Top Ro"' R . Bosworth, \\', William , A. Kauvar, W. Carlton, F. Parnott, ]. Clark. \\', Matth w<, M . M orn , T. F11z 1mmons, P. Parf,t, M . Sm1l y, F. R•ln·. H . Templet •n. E. Carr, F. \\'n~:ht. K. Barn< . S .c.nd Ro"' C. s... an, J Clark, E. B.:rman. • E1 ndrath. J, McEiraH, E. Trumhcll, F. M Calfr<y, E . .Kmght. M. M .: ary, A. M <•ntgum ry, A. M ean , R . Hayden, C. M ad, P . M1t<hdl. (,, Towa. M. r;arn n. Third Row D. Al--hott, F. 'oar, V . Kmg, D. Kull.:rm , H . Kcnd trom, H. L. M•lla, M. Cart"ngbt, M . Carlyon, B. L. Hddmg, B. Thomp on, B. 't<\!.,Jrt, V. Dunn, L. M . C:onmc, M. P<ta, \\' . Ch.1 c, H . Frum< , B. M.itth " . E. Nrl•on. Fourth Row E. Van C1• , F. Snyder, H . M. Goldman. A. Ruth, R . Rachof<ky, R. M. Amt<r. C ]. Lander . F. Hcndnx, A. Roper, V. Format, J, \\'dham•, M . Dunn. I. Lakut.a, L. P<ta•, E. Me· Elvcv, E. trou e, D. N•chol"'n· F. Burnham, E. Ducr, C. Mc<r. R. Lcvmo;cm. F.Cth Rou~ M, 't. ClaJr, P. Duncan, H. Ham•lton, G. Brady. B. Keith, R. Drah, F. M •udlin. M. D~uq· , F. \\\ cott, E. Mcy.r . S. Ma~tafan, j . Mag,,f.,n. E. Magafan. M. Kohn, C. H. . P Fallon, .J, Howell, B Sn~Vcly, L. Turner, V , Prcdovllch, E. C:•.nwnght, G. McCarn, A, \\'•••dm n .·~>th Rnw C. Ar,;<ntlo, G. Cranddl. R . Duncan, D. M1ll<r, B. F1 h r, A . ] . Gardner, ·. Gramgcr, A. Grave<, S. A. Fowler. M . Hdlxrt, R. tanlcy. M. Egbert, E. Bru... n, M. Mcrnman; M . TCK>lcy, H . Su,,mng'"· M. Mor<c, D . Schuhart, D. Fcllo\1. . E. Campbdl. L. Hav• . C. Edd,·, R. Bm~:ham, ]. McMdJ..n, H R1plq·. D. Robmson, H . Kran fdd, F. Alb1, Mr. R1ce , L. Hdlcr•t 10, H . M . \\', rmmgton, A . Badcv S,Hnth Ro.... -C. V~Chr. C. H.<fHy, M. jam . R. Hunt, D M ahur. M . Car Jon, D. Ral•ton. G \\'hue, M. Ro.... an, D. Bedford, E. Cook, L. ah, (;, <:.mdy, R. (A,h;n, E. Bro\!.n, C. Zeller, E. Yahvah. D. Pohl}·. B. c;,,h,n. E1ghth Ro" f f1•h• r, E. Gallup, A . Holcomb, M . T Lwn. E. Chn n n. R . Talbott, E. \\'1lham , E. Blombcr~ . .J Shcph.<fd, A. R1fkm, G. 'troh, L. L<nn, ]. Cun"•'Y· E. B<nngcr, H. Couk, • ' . ] . B II, f. forn1.11 , D. D.IW<, B. Pa•hdl. OFFICER .J<an Sh<·pard • .. ................................................... ·- ......... PrcJ1dcnt Ann W<••dman ....... ,VJct•PrtJJdcnt l..cnorc Hay• ............ ....................-... .................. .. tcrct.nv RobJO<tta B•n~:ham ............. ................ • .....................................Trca•urcr MIS. Cathcnnc t. Cla~r, M1" Pauhn G .• rrct, Mr. Theodore R1.:.:, Mr. Glenn toke-............................... .....................................Spomou TH LI DR l\1 HE Thalia Drama Cluh ha t completed one of the mo t ·ucce .. ful years stnce T orgam:at10n at Ea In pa t years the club ha · heen c.hv1deJ Into three chapters, hut 1t wa dcc1ded that an arrangement of tht ort wa too formal. Thi year the Jll it~ t. cluh wa. dtv1ded tnto t\\'0 group : regular member , who have hO\vn an intere t in the activ1t1e of the organi::atJOn; and the as,ociate member·, \vho could at any time become act1ve member . The out tandmg activity of the organi::ation wa the annual play, "The Poor • ut," a comedy tn three act , pre ented on Fnday, December fifth, to a large aud1ence. "The Vahant," a hort play of pn on ltfe, wa pre. en ted during one club penod with ~ endell Cha. c and Bluma Aaron playing the lead �1931 ANGELUS cond Row-V. Arch,r, E. Reid, E. Danahey, M. Cnppcn, H. \.\.'~arin~"'"· R,.,~,, R. McCormick, R. Marx, E. Robert,, H . L. First Ro\1. -A. Fry, L. Poynter, M . F. Turner. E. Mil>tcin, M,,, Hunt.:r, J. Goal•tonc, C. B. Lyon, C. Mctz~cr, D. M orn . OFFICER V•r11mia Aicher ................................................................................ Pres•d<>lt Ruth Marx ............................................................................. V1e<•Pres•dcnt Tan1cc Goalstonc ···········-u········-··········· ........................... ecrctary,Trcasurcr M1" H-:h.:n Hunter ........................................ -······•···-·-·······-······ DI . P''""or CL B Diana Club for g1rl , under the pon'Or'hip of Ml' Helen Hunter, ongmated THE dunng the yt:ar Tht cluh wa fir-t tarted a a dehatmg oc1ety, wh1ch d1 1921. cu ed the vttal ubJe 't of the day. In 19'2 7 it \.\a reorganized into a SOCiety for !It crary cnttc1sm, It member readmg and renewing well-known hart tone . Thu the member- get valuable practiCe m the art of reading aloud and become familiar wtth the work of great , hort- tor>' wnter . Each club penod i de\Oted entirely to the readmg of short storie . They are selected acconJm~ to type and dt cus_ed when fimshed. A one page i read by each member of the club everyone ha a chance to improve his pronunetatton and expre 10n. The ~rcat uccess of the Diana Club is .largely due to the able pon Or'hlp of Mi" Hunter. [ 28 ) �1931 ~kcond F~r t ANGELUS Row-V. Rol,ton, M. Pace, V . Deal, E. Carr, ). H. Ha l,r. Row· E. A . Evan , ) . Klcln, M . ). Halley, H V . Bone, M. Puckett . Ha~:got, C. Rcddmg, E. H a~k r, E. Haight, M . \\'ormmgton , C. Pace, Mr . Lowe, M . Dr.ycr, OFFICER. Second Scm<>t<r Edmund Carr.................... ·-······ PreSidcnt .......... Hannah Man \Vormtngton John Ha,:~ott ·····-·····-····-···Vtc •Prutdm t .•-···-- ..... .. Kathryn Pace Gwendolyn \\'htte ............. .. Sccrctan ..•..-··········-······· Gwendolyn \\'httc Ruth Hunt ·····-··-············ Trca<urtr.•._.••••.•••__ ................ M ary Dn· r Mr. . Mary E. Low, •... ······-··· ·········--·····-···· ............................Sponsor Fmt S,·mcstcr RIPT L B pon ored by Mr . Lowe, wa formed in the fall of 1930. It purTHE cnptto foCluh,ter creattve wnting. The he t work of the club puh!tshed in a litpo~ 1 1 erary maga::me, the fir~ t of which appeared tht seme ter. \\'htle the cnpt Club pon· or the maga::me all teacher are invited to ubmit matenal from thetr classe . evcral ptece of cluh work were accepted tn amateur pub!tcatiOn . The marketmg of matenal 1 a! o tudicd. The meeting of the cluh are devoted to the readmg and friendly cnttci m of the \\'rittng. of the member , and also to in~ptratwnal talk by prominent wnter . Among the activttte of the club i a breakfa t whtch wtll be given annually. Although the club i not for octal purpose 1t has several act1v1ties. Each candtdate for membership mu t subm1t orne anginal bterary work to be judged hy a committee. The cript Club fill a long felt need tn the school, and it i certam that next year tt wtll contmue in growth and tmportance. [ 29 ] �1931 ANGELUS ixth Row- B. Grant, K. \\'clta, J. ale , B. M e a.r, K. Gab"'"· Lut<, C. M aloney, E . M . 'wen>on, D. Hantcr, M . H . Phallaps, M . Palchard Fafth Row L. Hcn•hall. B. Mulvahall , M E. Barton, H. Payne, E. Walliams, E \\ olfl ·. M . Cook. F. Atkan., A . Zott, M . Eppcr<on, H . Burr, M . Ea tman, G. Craan, M . M arriott. Fourth Row- B. Gatrs, M . ) . Brcndlangcr, ) . Klcan , V . Koch, ). H an cr, D. R. W at><>n, ). McGuar~. ) . H arburg, E. Bcnnga, A H ayn, M . Bayne, F. junk, D. hwayda, L. orthcutt. Th.rd Row -A . M antcncr, P W atrou>, M . M apel, ) . Krape, A . Baker, N . Dugdale, R . Lang, B. Mcanan~·r, A . Barkley, M . Buka, D. Knaght. V. Chelcy, E. H all, . Ander"'"· G M aan . econd Row- G. Gettman, F. wnc, E. Land, ) . Cox ·dgc, M . A . \\' i.e, R. \Vhatc, I. \\'ard, P. M JcGanna,, B. Kang, ) . Hays, H . Hofstcad, G. Gla•coc, M . Durell, ). H ardy, M . C. \VanJd. Fir t Row M . Fcrgu...,n, M hca, M . caghbor, M. Fuller, F. Hall, D. Kelly, D . H ayc>, H . M cn:d, V. Nelon, D. Da\\>OO, P. Palchard, I. Handlcman, L. Lalla rd. M . B ·ynon. OFFICERS Dorothy Daw>On .................. . .. . ............................................ PTC•adcnt H arnct M enzel ......................................................................... V ace• PruaJent V.rgania dson ...... ... .. ...... ... .. ........................................ S<erctary Elva Ol>an ........................................................................................Trca•urcr M.,, M argaret Beynon, Ma<s M abel Fergu..>On ................................Spon•ou J T LITER RY OCIET Literary ociety, during the year 1930-1931 has mamtatnetl tt po·ttion THasEoneJuntoof the foremo t club in the school. Although it is a literary orgamzation, Junto doe not devote it time olely to literature. For Chri tma , the gtrl contnbuted four ba kct which were given to needy familie . Also a um of money wa u·'d to buy garment· for the Needlework Guild and for social ervice m our own school. Junto united with M inerva for a t. Patnck's Day dance which wa one of the colorful affairs of the school year. Throughout the year, Junto ha had many intere ting and enJoyable program . On two occa ton the meeting wa turned into a social hour m whtch the membec were able to become better acquainted wtth each other. M uch of the club' ucce during this year was due to the cooperation and faithful guidance of the club' pon ors. ( 30 J �1931 ANGELUS Stxth Row K Conyer>, N. June,, L. Davi , R . Dougla . M . Dryer, I. Hcndcr on, K. P~ck, A . J e~plc, I Glumm, D. Canby, M . Brown, M. ). Chn.tman, B. \\'til 10, B. \\'tll .. ,n. E. In •Icy. Fifth Ro" S. Alexond ·r, E. Gould, V. Durhon, D. L. \\'oncmtlkr, (;. Conner, P. Gould, \\', To... ne, H . Phtlhp , M Cook, E. Wall, M . Fynn, ·. Han.un, ). john ton, L. Epperson, C. \\'ut n, L. Lorton, B. 0.1h. Fourth Ro" J. B, lknap, T. Lowell, M . Hammond, A. medley, G. M cClure, E. Eat, ] . M ttcbdl, B. }one,, B. \\'oodro..,, R. Barr, . LeRoy, E. Farrar, G. Hay, B. Fonnoff, P . B<nwcll , M. Tttu, ) . liarnngton. ThtrJ Row E. Ferri , [) Callen, C. Perkin•, B. B.1er. [) Atkon•on, A . Corbon, B. Ewer . M . Barkley, M . Ftrcb.lUgh, M . Zang, D Bdl. R . LtHrman, V Kogcr, F. Lmlc6cld, L. LeBar. ccond Row A. Gnflin, L. Stegner, ). Kennedy, B. Matb~ B. Kent, j. Patton, C Dalton. A. Hardons:. J, Mtller, B. \\'bttebead, H. Camp• n, I. I aac""n, }. Wtlham , G. PalmqUJ t, K. Gnflin, L. konncr, r. Henry. Ftr-t Ro1.1. Mt Taub, Mr•. Fynn, Mt Toby, . Parnott, F. Norman, V. Deal, ]. J lltlfe. M. \\ tlltam•, M VJn Hall, G. M cClure, E. j. Paontcr, B. orman, (' Paontcr, H . Ro•·. OFFICER M argaret \\' ilhams .................................... ............................. Pre tde11r M ane Van Hall ....................................................................... VJC ··Pre tde111 {J~~~~f;l·~~ai·· ..... :.··.·· ·:.. ··::.:·.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.:·:.::·::::.::·:::::.:·::.:·_-_-_-_-~~-~------~~::·.::·_-_-_-_... -~~~::~~:~ M rs. Rose Fynn, M ts MI ER elona Taub, Mo Ethd Toby.................Spo'l ou LITER R lET ITH Minerva, the Roman goddess of wi dom, leading them forward, the gtrl of W Mtnerva Literary ociety fini hed their mo t uccessful year ince tht oldest of gtrl ' club at Ea t wa founded tn 1906. ur pon or , M rs. Fynn, M i Toby and Mi Taub, along wtth the officers of the club, are to be congratulated for the fine work they have accomph hed in carrying the cluh activttie of the year to a uccessful fim . Mary Dreyer and Louise Davt , program chairmen, have presented varied and entcrtatning proaram dunng the year, the out ·tandmg feature being the reviews of new book . Early m the year Minerva won the cup gtven by the Angelu· Board for selling the large t number of ticket for the Angelu theater party. Turmng from its literary ambmon , the club plenttfully supphed five needy fam· ilie wtth Chri tmas cheer. ( >I ) �-= 1931 ANGELUS DEBATE TEAM ccond Ro" Mr. Glmn toh , A . Ro•.nthal, J, Dublm, A . Cor kc, B. Coh n, H. Cc•hcn, Mr. jamc Lehan . Fmt Ro... -L. Bronfin, M . P,ppcr, M . M orn , L. Blo.:k, j. Tolxr, M . Carlyon , DEB TI G E ubject for mter chola tic debate th1 year wa : "Rc olved, That a Government T HFund for Pubhc Work i the Be t afeguard A gam t Recurnng Period of nemployment." The four out tandmg debater who made up the fir t team were Leon Bronfin and Albert Ro cnthal, afrirmative; and Marian Carlyon and Albert Cor ke, negative. The ophomore took the lead in debatmg thi year. n the fir t team only one i from the rank above the tenth grade and he i a Jumor. Thi JUntor, Albert Ro enthal, ha done except10nally fine work. The four on the econd team were Helen Cohen, Badonna Cohen, Jerome Tober, and Mtlton Morn . There were two debate agatn teach of the other high chool , one with the affirmatJve team and one with the negative team. The debatr of thi year were very succe ful. All the member of the team feel that much of the crcdtt belong to the two pan ors, Mr. James B. Lehan and Mr. Glenn A. toke , who gave much time and energy in helping the parttcipant . [ 32 ) �1931 ANGELUS Fourth Row B. Matthew>, T. Ho"ard, M. Andu;on, A . Kauvar, H . E,, r, T "'ft, \\'. Graham, F. ·e· man, E. R•ltl:'. R. \\'allacc, 0. \Vh1tahr. Th~rd Row L. Bronfin, J, Clark, D. Eb<:y, P. Breck, D . Kmg, Cana"'· M . AIIJ"'n, ) . DuhJ.n, ]. HoU. , P. M1tchcll, \\!. C•rlt<m. ccond Row Van Ci. •. R. Gr•ham. K. Lynch, G. Bramley, A. chmtzer, ). Traylor, B. Howell, A. Hu ton, H. Chn>tcn.cn, M. Light, . p1ccr, W. jack"'n. F~rst Row· \V. Matthew•. j. Holme•. L. Traylor, B. Page, ]. Haggott, C. Barry, Mr-. V. H. tcarn , C. Burnett, W . William , R. &>worth, P. Kwartln, L. Block Other Memb<:r D. Abhott, K. Barnc , F. Bumpu,, M. Cook, T. Ryan, ]. Fuller, D. PICken•. T. Dodd, R. Rupc. OFFICERS Wayne Wllll•m. ··----·-·-- ....................................................... PT<udc"t Charlo Barry .• _ .............................. ......................................VJct·PT<sldcnt RJ<hard Bo worth .............................................................._ .S<ertta" Tom \llo:lft ........ . .......................................................-·········- .Trca.~uTcT Mr V~r~tm•a tearns............................................................... . pOnJor L. TER TIO AL RELATI L B International Relation Club, whose purpose Is to tudy and d1 cu interna· THE the e ubject , i for hoy only, and tudent tional affairs and to become versed 10 mu t maintam a "B" average on their scholar h1p card to he eligible for memh~r h1p. Many de hate and dtscu,.;;Jon were held dunng the pa t year. The e d1 · ·u ton· were ha,E'd on orne current topic, and alway proved very Interesting and informative. ther meetmg::; wen~ given over to promment peaker \.\'ho addre""cd the club on cur rent que t10ns. A few of these peaker were: Colonel an C1se, Mr. Dunklee, Mr. Chernngton and Mt. Jane . International Relation, Club i always working to better the ~chool, and to ·tim· ulate interc t 10 educatiOnal uhjects. ( B } �GELU 193 1 A Fofth Row A medley, M. Rothgcrb r , D . Hayc., P. Gould, K Kavak .:, R . John•on, J . Fanarow , D . Hoc,tcr, M . Cook, M . 1 Chnstman , L. DaVIs , D . Earle, L. Lorton, A . \\ oodman. Fourth Row E. medley, H. wenn.;cn , } . H.1. k1n s , B. M uhoh oll. B nl\cly, C. Dalton, M . Zang, V . clleck, . Granger, 1- Patton, A . Corb~n, G . Corner, \\'. \\"clkcr, . Juno . E. M ·rnck. Thord Row B. \Vdi!'On, R . Lovcrman, V Burr, M . Barkley, L. tegncr, E. Kno~ht , E. Hall, M . Cook, B. 1onc , R . Bacr, R. Fawcett, B. Woodrow , M . Fuller, V. M iller, M . L Dc~cn, D . M dl rr econd Row B. \V.tl•on, H . Pholh p , K. O "Neo l, G . Brook . C. Wac-<>n, . Pamott, J . M otchell, C . H ay• . F. Lottle6dd, B. Powell , D . Daw<OO, 1 Hamngton, L. k~nnc r , K. Cnfhn, F Henry._ L. LeBert . Font Row M " Cnffin, A . Ruth , B. Bacr, M . Gargan, M . T. Lw n, I) Atkon•on , H M enzel , R. H oll , 1. Ro , 1 1olldTc , V . Ln.:ham, L. Hay , 1- Goal>tonc , F. hwaydcr, M o• \\'ood"ard O FFICER Ruamoe Holl ............................................................_____ .............. Pr<.,d<nt V org~noa Late ham ..............................................................._ .. V occ·Prc.,dcnt Jane Ro..,~ .................................................................u-············· ..... . ecretary Jean 1oll otfe ............................................................. ................... Tream r< r M os Dorothy Woodward , M o Evelyn Grdlin .............................Spom ou CR R RUISERS i a club organized for the purpo e of tudying foreign land _and traveL C During the year many intere ting talk by our member and guest peakers have been given. One of the mo t out tanding meeting wa a mother ' and daughter ' meet ing at which Dr. , miley talked on Japane e art, illu trating it by original woodblock pnnt . Another entertaining club period wa pent a the gue t of Clio, and still otherwere pent in hearing tale of a motor trip through France, and of the country through which A enea · traveled over two thou and years ago. At Chri tmas ttme the club played Santa Clau to the colored children of a day nursery, leavincr them candy, toys, fruit, and a trimmed tree. The annual dance, given JOintly with Clio February thirteenth, was in honor of Saint V alentine. C orsages and beautiful decoration , together with the formal dress of the member and a good orche tra, made it a very succe ful affair. [ H J �1931 ANGELU Soxth Rov.~ I. Laku ta, B. Eppcr •n. C. H aoh, G. Munroe, I. Ward, E. chmodtt, B. Holdanc, M. M . Reynold , 0. M urr.oy, G. Gla<wc, D. Kno~ht fofth Row M . tcvcn•on, \\!. Bro"-<', I, Ferri , P. Pholchard, A. Baolcy, E. Land, V. Ro~:cr. . L. pccs;lc, M. fynn, C. Vocku , C. H o•hb.r~a. fourth Ro" D. Canby, I. Glumm, L. Hcn<hall, M . \\' olloams, M. Lupton, M. Me ary, P. Pcacod, A . Barkley, C. ] . Land r, D. C'..ox, H . Burr, J. H ays, E. Jonas. Thord Row J . Pro< ·r, P. M cGonnis, D. Callen, E. Olson, f. tone, R. Lang. B. M aob, B. M congonga, . LeRoy, . A lexander, R. tanlcy, B. oblcy, B. 0Jkc , H an•en. ccond Rov. :"t.. onk, A . <ltZ, B. Kong, C. dckmann, L. aylor, A. M ont,ncr, J. Taylor, M . Buka, A . Glazocr, A . Hardon~. M . Firebau~h. J. John ton, L. \Voi <On, P . Baonc. fort Ro"' V. Collo<on, J Kennedy, M . Van Hall, f fo,h• r, J. R. Porter, J. tee!, J, hcpberd, K. ICcn• dnck, J Howell, B. parhawk. OffiCER adoc Collo<<On ..................... .......... ...................................... - .... Prcsodcnt Janocc Ruth Porter.................................................................... Vocc•Prcsodcnt Jean bcpard .....................................................................................Surctary Janoce Kennedy ..... ........................................................... . .. ...TrtasuTCr M o s Elozabcth parhawk .............................................._,,_,_,.. ponsor CLIO named after the ancient Muse of Hi tory, wa founded by Mi Evelyn GrifCLIO, fith, hi tory teacher, for the purpo of ancient times and fore1gn tn 1921 tudym~ land·. The program th1s year were devoted to hi tory and to the tudy of the lives of those who have been prominent in their line of work in preceding generation . D1 ver ion wa found in mu ical selection and reading given hy member of the club. In addition, Clio helped a poor family to "make end meet" throu~h the wmter. At Chri tma time, as well a during the re t of the year, it upplied the family w1th food and coal. During the holiday season it also gave a ba ket to another deserving family and rapbook to the children' ward of the Colorado General Ho pita!. Mi Eli:abeth parhawk, who ha been adv1ser ince 192), with the exception of Ia t pring when he wa in Europe, again acted as ponsor. Although many of the member will be lo t because of graduation, there remam a large number of girl who will form a nucleu for another ucce ful Clio year. [H) �1931 ANGELUS ·cond Row Eh.alxth C•gcr, Hutor~. Mdvm A. Payne, Hutor~ . Ralph Pitt., Psychology; jamc• B. Lehan, Hutor~ . Carl A . <hwe~gcr, EconomiC•. Theodore R1cc, Hutor~ Ehzah"h parhawk, H1.110r~. Laura E. lrwm, Huror~. Oomthy \\'<x>dward, Hutor) , \\ alter . Reed, Hurory, M 1na M urchiSon, Huror) V~r¥m•a 'tcarn , Hutorv. Evdyn Cnflin, Hurory. F~rst Rc.~w OCI L CIE CE CIAL cience is a tudy which i con tantly undergomg change. Variou expen- ment have, in recent year , been tried and incorporated the course of tudy 1f S they have proved , ucc ful. Thi year a new expenment wa carried out in World 10 Hi tory and American Hi tory cia e . Mi Elizabeth parhawk and Mr. Theodore Rice each have one experimental cia in World Hi tory ; Mi Dorothy Woodward and M1 Mina Murch1 on each have one experimental cia 10 American Hi tory. In the cia es time i only occa~1onally u ed for recitatiOn. U ually the tudent tudy or work on any indivtdual proJeCt relative to the cour c m whtch they arc intere ted. In [ >6 J �========= 1931 ANGELUS the former cour.;e of tudy, each cia had to cover a definite amount of material extendtng over a defimte penod of time; in tht new course the tudent may, a a cia -, take up any phase of the work which intere t them. In thi way a tudent may pro~re ju t ac; fa t a he i able, and may tudy cxten ivcly any ubject pertaintng to the course wh1ch he de tre·, wtthout being obltgcd to learn mformatton wh1ch holds no appeal or intere-t for h1m. At the end of the year careful testing wtll reveal the ucce or failure of the expenment. If ucce ful, the method may then be used entirely m Ea t 111 the teachmg of World Hi tory and Amencan Ht tory. Tht year two new ubject , English Ht tory, and World Relation , have been added to tht department. The octal ctence department ha added to 1t personnel thi - year three ne\v teacher : Mr . Irene Tttu , Mr. Jame Lehan, and Mr. Theodore Rtce. �I 9 3 1 GEL US A FOREIG LANGUAGE TEACHERS tandmg Mabel C. F<ri(U"<•n, panuh 0 ar M annoff, FTmch. R•lph B. Putnam, Latm. R alph .. Pitt•, Laran . M!Chad tu,lrt, Spamsh. FT<nch. \\ olham H . Clifford, Spano h. A nna M . Grant. Spanuh. Laran. atcd - Ro a he Edmo•ton. pamsh, Clara \\'. \\' httahr. FT<nch. atalll C. \\'ol >10n, GeTman, Funch. An na M. Dolton, panuh. Bnnhardona J vhn'<>n. Lattn, Annette Bad~:lcy, Latm. FOREIG L E offer. four foreign languag• : Latm, French, pam h, and erman. In EAeachT H1gh ca the cu tom and legend of the people are tudied along with the tongue it elf. Latin, the cia 1cal language, ha an ample following at Ea t. Homage 1 reverently pa1d to the great Roman wnter· and orator , who have kept their place ecure m the hi tory of the world: Cae ar, the h1 torian; C1cero, the orator; Ovid, the e ay- [ j8 J �1931 ANGELUS i t and poet; and VIrgil, the poet of immortal ep1c . A va t background of ancient culture IS open to the tudent who tudie Lat1n. The method u ed 111 the teaching of French, the language of modern culture, d!ffu from that u ed formerly 111 that tre 1 now placed upon learnmg to read fluently and with under tanding, rather than upon conver ation or tranJat1on. Conversation m da i earned on in French, and out ide reading i encouraged. During the pa t few year the mfluence of pam and of pant h art, architecture, and mu ic ha made iLelf increa ingly evident in Europe and in America. The pani h department at Ea t ha proved increa mgly popular, and ha come to be the large t foreign language department at Ea t. pani h 1 a popular .ubject hecau e there 1 .1 practical need for the language. [ 39 ) �1931 ANGELUS Fourth Ro"' R Jones, G. Jones , F. Helmick, E. Co griff, T. Horr, R. Chapman, H . Emnch, B. Gundlach, \\ \\ atrou , L. Jenk1ns, E. Hoffman. Th.rd Row E. Kulp, R. Hallbcck, J, PICkup, R. Ward, C. PopeJoy, J . Warde, R. Quick, R . ichols, D . Eva man, . H1ckcy, G C1cr<dorf. econd Ro"' J Mitchell, M. Morris, J . Mapel, J. Gray, \V , Campbell, C. Grov•r, H. Taylor, H. Dav1s, E Owen>, C. Fra:~<r F.rst Row R. Tcau , T tromquht, B. Earnest, M. Anderson, J , Holl1s, Mi- Grant, J, Cartwri~ht, A . Threlkeld, D. Weaver, . W~>e, E. H1lburgh, T. Ryan . OFFICER \\'alta Graham, Jack Gray ............................................................. Pr<sulcnts Mut1n Andcr;on, Tom Hmman ............................................ VIce• Pr<sHl cnu John Holl1 ·····-·········"""""''''""""''''""'""'"""'" ...........- ...............Secretary j ohn Cartwnght ...................... _.........._ ....................................- Trta urcr A ubrey Threlkeld, Tom Blunden.. .. .. _ ...................................... H.,tonans M1'' Anna M. Grant ..........................................................................Sponsor BCCL B Aim and Art and Ambition Athir t for truth and tradition, Boy who Can know and Can do Who work and Can frolic, t ooThis is the legend of letter three, The e form the group of ABC. [ 40 J �19 3 1 ANGELUS Fifth Row C. hratb.:rg. R. Kearn . H. Gtttm~:•. K Taylor, L. Gt rhart, I tt ·hke, R. Hunt, Fourth Ro" R . \\'cb tcr, H. Ch c•h r, M . Retlly, M . Pamt<r, M. fouli>, L. Taylor, M. Rt • , P . Rnoe, ] . McElravy, V. Graham, C. H.nHy, Thtro.l Ro" M. ctghbor, ]. McMtllan, V. Lloyd, H . Kranddo.l, R. Marx, E. Johnson, B. Hall, H. GJro.lncr, M. Edgerton, M. Gtb•on, J. Patnt<r, G. Klq·. Second RO\,~ F. orman, H. Rtplcy, M . cott, E. 8cnco.ltct, M. Dewey, H. 8cal , P. Fallon, M . Patton, M . Turner, 8 . cott, B. bol, ] . Guthrtc. Ftr t Row- L. Morris, V. Coltr.tn.', M. McAic<r, D. \\'tlka-on, 8. orman, Mt' Grant, C. Painter, V . Cholvm, ] . Jamc•, M . W•no.ld, B. Ft•ch r, E. Latkcr. OFFICER ..............................!'rcl!dmt Corwtna Pamter Don' \\' tlka- n ........................... - .. - ....... _ ........ V te<· Prc>td<nt Vtrginia Chulvtn ....- ............................................. -................ <ertt4TV Mtldrco.l McAleer ............__... ... .................................. Trt.uura Bt:rtha orm.tn ·-·····························.. ·········-···························· .. H1.st ·rhln M1~ Anna M. (;rant ..............u••••••••n•n••••••••••••·•-••• o ··-•••••••••• ...... f'C 1'111.\0T L B L TI The " cnate and the Roman People," Lofty tructurc, htghcr teeple tutknt · and a nch rcv.:arJ" cern to u more in accord \Vtth a group of matden gay Lcarnmg ltfe tn W1·Jom · way. [ 41 ] �I 9 3 I A GELU Second Row R . McCormock, M . Allen, B. Eves, ) . Gray, A. Kong, D . Swtft, utton, R . utton, Mr . \Vhotakcr. Fir t Rov. - C. Karcr, B A ca.on, L. Allard , T . ynn, G. Ange r, M . Michael , V. L. Mm~roH, H . L. Cnrrcn, C. How<, ). Bucbcnau, V . Aicher, M . Hayutm, M . Allard. OFFICERS Betty Eves ......................................................................................... Prcstd <nt Tom Sutton .............................................................................. Vtcc·Preudent \V,IJoam o· coli ................................................................................Treasur<r Davtd woft ............................................................................. ......Sccr<tary Mr.. Clara \\'hotakcr ................................................•.........................Spomor FRE CH CL B '"LEtudied CERCLE DA DET," a club for boys and girls, i open to anyone who has French for at lea t one year and is intere ted in the French people. The meeting are entertaining a well a educative, since they con i t of play , game and talk on France and the tudy of her cu tom . At one meeting Ia t year, orne of the member_ pre ented a play which depicted a French Chri tma in the time of the World War. At another meetmg many records of typical French ong , uch a the "Mar eil· la1 e," were played. Tho.e in the club who had heen in France have de cribed France and Pari in detad to the member . The aim of "Le Cercle Daudet" is to stimulate an intere t in French language. The meeting arc all conducted in French in order to give all member a practical ab1l· ity to converse 111 French. Thi year the club i purcha mg some ong hook contain· ing favonte French ong and mu ic. At the end of each year a typical French entertainment of orne sort is given. Sometime!' th1 Is the continental breakfa t con i tmg of wect rolls, un alted butter, and chocolate. Lt t year a French reception wa given at which the true French cakes and cand1e were erved. With all conver ation and entertainment in French it was a very fittinf~ clima'\ to the year' activity of the club. [ 42 ] �1931 ANGELUS Thord Ro"' C:. Outu•. E. Youn~r,n. E. StJ~I(. E. M1l•tcon, M . M.ub, M . For )'th. M . GarJ 11, \\', Gra y, F. Frakes , R . La mph1cr, D . Bunger. j . Mamn , F. Alh1. Second Row D. Down .• E. Gnf!ith, D. R. \\'at>on. F. \\'c" ott, D. Feldman. R. Palmqu1•t , F. Palmqu1H, C . Sq:al. L. wenson, Z. Burn. tt, H. Graham, M. RIChard', 0. D1cc , M . Ed... ards . Forst Rt "' H . Roho.rt>on, K. Rc<e1gh , G . Robcrtron, I. Handlcman, D. M orns, F. McCaffery , j . Faor, A . BunstcJne, G Young, G. Gandy, I. D1chon, C. B. Lyon, R. Cnglcr. OFFICER Jeane Fa1r .......................................................................................... Prcs1dcnt Graham Young ..................................- ........ .............................. YICt· Pr<sldcnt France< McCaffery ..............................................................................Srcrttary Arthur Bcrnstonc ................................... ........... ..............................Treasurer M1. Anna Mer! Dillon.......................- ... --.... - ................................Sponsor p B HE pan ish Club, "La octedad Ca tellana," 1· devoted to the purpo e of making each of it member more familiar with the pam h language, pain, and all thing pani h. A mmor purpo e of the club is to how the relatiOn between tht picture que and romanttc mother country and the other countrie of pam_h speech 111 Central .A.merica and outh America. T For the accomph hmcnt of the e aims, program are gtven both hy club member~ c>.nd hy out. ide o:;peakers 11. Fergu.on' annual lecture on pam, til ustrated by pte· turc actually obtained there, ha become almo t a club tradmon, and ts always ,u1tici· rated \.\'ith plea ·ure and greatly enjoyed. pamsh play. have heen very ·ucce fully given. The pam. h Glee Cluh, an orgam::atton \.Vtthin the pamsh Club, ha enter· tamed the members w1th everal concert of pani h mu-.•c. An aim of the cluh m all 1t acttvttte ha been to support the pamsh depart· ment of East in every way. In add1tton to gtft pre ented to the .chool through the ._ pamsh department, the Spanish Club ha brought to our library "La Pren_a," a typ· JCal pani::h pcnndtcal, for the u e of tho.e mterc ted. ( 4; } �1931 ANGELU tanJm~ Wilham Park.r, Da, 1d Kog:r, Gl, nn t< h , Clarence P Pcu<an, ·hna Taub. eateJ-Myrtle Da"s n1der, Catbenn~ G. Klmc, Ruby S "Flannery, Marr . abm, Etbd ]. \Vakcman, Ethelyn M. Pncc. M THEM TIC T HE primary purpo e of all mathemattc cour e i to train the student to thtnk logtcally. The mathematic course at Ea t include plane and olid geometry, algebra, tngonometry, ami mathemat1cal analy i . The value of geometry lie tn 1t requmng a proof for every propo it10n that i tated. The method of tarting with a lumted number of elf-ev1dent truth and building upon them, tep by tep, indi putable proof of a theory before 1t i used 1 the be t way to teach the tudent to say what he mean and to ee that what he say 1 true. [ H] �ALGEBRA CL:\S MR. PARKER Though algebra does not have the logic-tratning quahtie of geometry It requires accurate work e,pecially in the attention to detail . Algebra i the tool with wh1ch all the work of higher mathematics is done. The work in algebra concerns chiefly the formation and olution of equation , the definition of ymbol and their uses. Perhaps the mo t appreciated part of the course i that devoted to logarithm , which greatly reduce the labor of long computations. It i upon trigonometry a a ba i that all engineering mea urement are made. All pro pective engineer mu t take thi course either m high hool or tn college. Mathematical analy i i the mo t advanced mathematic course offered at Ea t. Mo t of the time in thi tudy 1 pent on an Introduction to calculu . [ 45] �1931 ANGELU ·cond Row C. ) olou . R Clark. . Gr~cn Fort Row C. Caru o, D. Erock.on, R . Grof6n, Moss abon, A. Poerner, G. Lundborg, I. Kohnfcldcr. OFFICER trockland ................... ........ ................................... Prcs odwt Rot>t-rt toll ...... ............................ .................................. Vocc·Prcsodont R1chard Roerog ..................................................................................Secr etary M " · M ary abon ...............................................................................Sponsor T om LIDE R LE CL B E Slide Rule Club was organized in 1927. The Club i open to every boy in the THschool and each new member given a hearty welcome. i A few year after John Napier' (155 0- 1617) invention of loganthm, the ltde rule was invented by Edmund Gunter ( 1 ~ 1, 1626). H e devised his loganthmic "!me of number , " with which he combined logarithmic scales and sines and tangent . These three scale , mounted on a ruler, were called "Gunter' cale," and were used in navigation with the aid of compa e to compute di tance . Tht scale wa tmtlar to that now used on the present slide rule which i imply two logarithmic cales. Logarithms furni h a hart-cut method of multiplying and dividing. Addition of logarithms result m the multiplication of ordinary numbers, and their subtraction result m the clivi ion of their corre ponding ordinary numbers. Any di tance can be added or ubtracted mechanically by the movement of one scale along another of its kind, regardless of the denomination used. There are logarithmtc distances which can be used, thus productng the logarithmtc dt tances of the products and quotient of number attached to them. The club is worth the time of every boy, as the knowledge he gain of the !ide rule will benefit him m college and in his work out ide of school. ( 46 ] �1931 ANGELUS cond Ro\0.-D. Brec , Orlm ky, . lew1•h, B. Barker, D. C oop.:r, C. Kabrh If, f. ~~cburger, T. Dodd, P. Kwartm, C. f"bcr. f.r>t Ro"-A. Leech, H . Redly, W. Bartholow, ]. Traylor, B. Howdl, Mr. Reed, cwcomcr, W. Hull, ] . Brook , \\'. Jack!IOn, T. Buak. OffiCER Glen Clark .................__ ................................................................... Pro.. dcnt Albert Leach .. .............................................................................. ecrct<lry Mr. Walter Reed .............__........................................................... . pon or BL K BI HOP ambitious boy , who recently had learned the game of che , confronted Mr. SOME Reed one day and made him a propo ition- the result was a che club. ornething i doing all the time at the meeting . A tournament, with prtze for winner , i alway m wtng; or a che problem form the program, with Mr. Reed explaining a few of the finer points. In the tournament , pairing are made by drawtn~; and the prize are paid for out of the trea ury which i built up by due of five cents each per meeting. Everyone in the club mu t have a prevtou knowledge of chess and mu t have among hi po ession a chess set in order to keep him mterested out·tde of school hour . When one feel that he is getting up in the che world and upertor to all fellow che men he i induced to call Mr. Reed to a challenge game, where he i promptly re tared to hi normal sen e . Every week omeone trie hi kill agam t tht pa t rna ter, to whose kill and kmdly intere t 1 due the uccess of the club. [ 47] �========= 1931 ANGELUS SCIENCE TEACHERS tanding- \VIIbam Mabm, PhysiCs, Clarence Pearson, Astronomy, William Green, B1ology, Geology; Fred v. Bb.,;, PhySICS. S1tung- Obve )one, B1ology, Ray K. Easley, Chemutry, Ethel Toby, ChemiS[ry, Fred V. T~ecn, Chemutry; Katharine Bruderbn, B1ology. CIE CE e of cience course i to train the tudent to te t that material which he THEhas purpo tudied in the text books. Chemistry is probably the mo t popular laboratory cience course at East. The ubject deals with the compo ition of matter. During the fir t semester a tudy i made of metal , non-metal , and alts. In the laboratory the propertie of compounds and their reactions on other are ob erved. Organic chemistry is taken up during the second semester. The last few weeks of the cour e are largely spent in the laboratory analyzing unknown compound . [ 48 J �==-:""'--'-'===,-------:---== 1 9 3 1 AN GELUS The ubject of phy ic I concerned with the behavior of matter under varying conditiOns. The fir t erne ter' work deal with the propert1e of matter m general, motion and the tudy of machine from the s1mple t lever to the complex automobile. The cond seme ter mclude the tudy of electricity, light, and sound. Mr. toke taught in thi department dunng Mr. Bli ' absence m the fir t erne ter. Biology d1ffer from the other 1ence m that it more per onally concern the in dividual. It i a tudy of the per on and hi relation to hi livmg environment. The ubject of food and fertilizer and their effect on life are hown. An excellent concrvatory I mamtaincd for the tudy of plant and ammal hfe. The many tree and hrub and the rock garden of the ground al o provide opportumttes for observatiOn. Mr. William Green wa welcomed to thi department thi year. ( 49 ] �1931 ANGEL U S Fifth Row B. Skmner , M miley, F. Bach , ) . Calkm , \\'. Alkn, R . Immel, G. M cCormack, E. M ye rs , G . Wood. W. Howey, H . Coup<rus, \\' . \Varrou . Fourth Row R . Ktbby, M. tmkbakcr, R . Chapman, E. \\'agn, r , R . OI<On, W . Ray, M . Anderson, C Grace, D . Ptckcn , . G allaher, \'v. Bce m. Th.rd Row F. Forman, V Elkm , H. Gardner, ) . Gnffin , D . Rope r, M . tctn bcrg , E. tmon, C . Lloyd , W . Hays, A . Myers, M . Bayne, D . Howe. Second Row T. Day, M . j obn!<On, R. Hayden, E. Bennger, E. Brown, M . Buchanan , C. Sedcrburg, V. Btgler, B. Lewt', B. Colburn, C . Crockett, ) . Lull. Fir 1 Row- Mr. Ea,Je y, D . M11cbcll, ) . M cEwen, A . M ontgomery, T . wan on, Mr. Ttccn . OFFICER D<m Mttchell ... ............,_,................................................................ Prendent \\' arren Taylor .......................................................... - ..... Vtce• Prendent Alyce M ontgomery ............................................................ <eret ar y•Trea.surer Mr. Raymond K. Eascly, Mr. Fred V. Ttccn ................................ ponsors CHEMI TRY CLUB Chemi try Club wa organiz.ed in the fall of 1930. It i composed of tudents THE who are 1ntere ted in the tudy, development, and advancement of chemi try. Because they belteved that the members are the best judges of desirable program-, Mr. Ea ley and Mr. Ticen, the pon or , allowed a program committee to arrange the procedure for the meetmg . Thi policy resulted 111 orne very intere ting talks and demon tration dunn~; club period . Numerou film were pre ented, howing the Importance of chemi try in the m · du trial world. Mr. heppard of the Denver Mint honored the club with a lecture en· t1tled "The Late t Developments in Science." Profe sor Net on of the Univer ity of Denver poke on "Chemi try in Industry." everal trip were made to manufacturing compame such a the Great We tern Sugar Plant at Bri hton, and the Colorado Ice and Storage Company, where guide explained the purpose of vanou machinery and impre ed upon the member how closely chem1 try 1 related to practically all the proce e which lead to the comple tton of the product de 1red. A chem1cal comedy, given for assembly, was prepared by member of the club. The pia ylet wa taken from an i ue of the "Chemistry Leaflet." ( so J �1931 ANGELUS Th~rd Row D . Harve y, M . Lew1 , M . Flr tcber, R . Peter en , C . Thoma , E. Fuller, C . Kelly. ccond Row- J. Pnce , 0 . Murray, M . Holonbck, E. Co rbett, M" ] one-, T . Lar"'n, M. Chambcrlam, F. Bender. F~r t Row ] . ull<on, B. Lew1 , H . M. \\'ormmgton, V. Be:man , B. Lew", R. Crebn r, ] . H•111arth. OFFICER Bob Lewis ........................................................ . .............................. Pres1dtnt V1v1an Be:man .................................................. _____ ..... VIct·Pruldtnt Ronald Grebner .................................................. .... ............ <erctary Hannah Mar1c \\'ormm~ton ....................................................... ....Trca•urtr M1' Olive Jon : .. .. ........... ..... ... ....... .. .Spon•or WO DER CL B T HE Wonder Club 1 an outgrowth of the Garden Club which wa organized tn 1922. Thi club I devoted to the tudy of nature. M.tss live M. Jone , who ha been the ponsor ince the organization of the club, ha created much intere-t in zoology, botany, a tronomy, geology, and other kindred sciences. During the year several lectures were given. Robert J. Niedrach, a member of the taff of the Museum of Natural Hi tory, gave an mtere ttng lecture and demontrated several rule of bini life. Mr . Cockerell poke on "The Magic of Morocco." he also hawed !ides obtamed while travelmg in Morocco and Holland. Later 111 tht! year he poke on "The Btrd That Made a Government." Two unu ual program were ~tven by member- of the club, one by the hoy , the other by the girl . The boy procured pectmen of many type of ground qUtrrel and poke on the life and habit of each specimen. The program given by the girl dealt with gold fi h. A pamphlet, publi hed in Japan, furnt hed much mterestmg material pertaining to the exportation and breeding of gold fi h. Craft work i a feature of the activitie of the club. Many attractive book-ends and plaques are made and decorated with animal track , leave , shell and other obJects of the animal and plant kmgdom. An early mornmg breakfa t, followed by a btrd tnp dtrected by orne well-known ornithologt t, i a tradttton of the club. [ 51 ] �= - - = = = = = - L .----' 1 9 3 1 A N GELUS Fourth Rov.: \V. Hopper, H. Graham. Th.rd Row E. Pov.:crs, R. Hcnn, H ycr, D He , D. W ater•, M. L1ght, \V. Logan , E. 1mon, Y. Tcra. aki, P . onne, K. Montrot cond Rov.: E. Horton, R. Burt, C . Ham , A . Hayutm, D. \\'ood , F. Floyd, F. Long, W . Redmgton, ] . Nelli. , I. Th1c. mg, P . Tv.:ced Fir<t Row V . ]one" M. Hearon, E Rutherford, W . Hov.:ey, C . ycr, C . Stokes, D . Kahle, . Click, R. MaJor, C . Grace, H . M1lla, D. \\'h1taker. OFFICER ~;~~~·'H.~g~~.:::::..:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·v;~~-:~;:::~:~; 3 ~\~ r~rc~ 'lfJ ;~~-~...:::::~::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::" <.~~~.~.~~.?.:~s~~~;~; IE E L B M EMBER HIP in the ctence Club i open to tudent taking, or who have taken, algebra. and phy ic or chemi try. ince the purpo e of the club i to create an tntere t in nenttfic di covene and phy teal phenomena, rather than to e tabh h a social organization, the meeting arc informal; and the penod, in tead of being devoted to hu inc , 1 taken up by dt cu ton and expcnmentatton. During the pa t school year many tntere ting experiment and di cu ion have taken place. The X -Ray wa explained and demon trated and each member wa permttted to look at ht hand through the fluoro copic creen. At a recent mccttng a pendulum wa u pended from the fourth to the first story of the buildtng and Foucault' proof that the earth rotate on tt axi wa ~hown to the tudent . ne tnp made by the club tht year wa to the Chamberlam bservatory at the Umver ity of Denver. Much credit i to he given to George Syer and Montgomery Hearon, the phy ics laboratory a 1 tant , for thctr plendid work in helping conduct the program . (n J �=====,.........,...~~-..., 1931 ANGELUS Fourth Rov.:- P. Com tock. W. Sown, G. Mad• n, \\ D,,mund, J Humfrcv•lle, W. Peters, E. Ruther· ford, A. Hayutm, L. 1blcy, H. Land. Th1rd Row P. Ludeman, R. Blunt, M. Boyce, R. Mood1e, R . Ward, H tark, \\'. Bond, \V. ju u , G. D.Ue, H. WaJc, M. Goldfarb, D. He; . ·ver-on, G. D1ckm'10n, A . ccond Row · \\.' Covert, D. Iagle, C. Copeland, R. \\cavcr, j. Cart.r, B. pngg, j. Bauer, K. Buell, V . Curnow. F~rst Rov.: - Mr Stokes, D Wood, K. Raymond, C. 1blt.y, H Emnch, \V , Gundlach, D. Kahle, \V, Logan, \\', B<1wman, Mr. Bt. . OFFICER Wdllam Bowman ........................ ...... ... .. . .. .........................._ President ... ............... _,_ V•cc·Pru1dcnt Harnoon Wade ......_ ................ .... Dw1ght Kahle ____, ................................................... ccrctary·Trc4Jurer Vern<>n Curnow -···-··· ·························-..· ······-····· .............. A.s.s1.stant Mr Fred Bt. , Mr. Gl enn toke- ..........______ - - ccrctary . ponsors RADIO CL B rfHE RadiO Club 1 d1v1c..led into two ect1on, Jumor RadiO Club and emor RadiO Club. At fir t the club held meeting in a group but there wa a need for separating the advanced member from the new member and those not quite so proficient. An examination 1 g1wn to all those who feel they are eltgtble to the enior club. The fir t seme ter, when the club met a one group, the time wa pent for the mo t part 1n code practice and 111 dtscu· ton of the theory of radiO. Now the semor club holds its meeting in the tower, workmg on the tran mttter and recetver for an amateur tat!On. There are three amateur operator in the ~mor club at th1 time. When there 1 no assembly meeting there 1 a pe tal meetmg of the club for code practice 111 the hope that orne of the memher may become "ham " or amateur radiO operator-. The Junior Club plan to take up orne of the explanation- of radio. It will help any member wtth problem tn set con tructton or trouble findmg. ( 53 J �=- 1931 ANGELU tandong Ralph B. P utnam, Commcrcaal Law, Ada L. M cGctrack, Sttnography, Carl A. chwcagcr, Commcrcaal Geography. catcd Eva Bongham, Bu•mu• fngluh; M argaret M e cal , Typcwnlm~. Bcrnact . Sullavan, T .vJ><u:ntmg; Cl o M elbourne, Boo~~apmg. COMMERCI L HE commerctal department ha a it primary purpo e the training of tho e tudent who are planning to tart work in the bu ine field immediately after being graduated from high hool. They are shown, however, that additional training i nece ary for rapid advancement and the method of obtaining thi training i pointed out. Many of the cour es are valuable also to tudent who mtend to go to college or to enter other line of work. In addition to the ubject of tenography and tran cription, typewriting and kkc.::ping, there are pecial cour e in Engli h, arithmetic, law and geography. These T [ H] �==:---,=----=-:---o 19 3 1 A N G E L U S give the tudent a better gra p of the problem particularly applying to bu me and modern commercial practice. tenography and tran npt10n prepare one for sccretanal work. For many office JOb this i uflicient training. . orne tudent who plan to attend college take thi work m order to take lecture note more easily. Other take only typewriting for the purpo e of typing their college paper and, Incidentally, earning extra money by typmg for other tudent . Bookkeeping "Str the Importance of well-kept record in any bu me that i to he a ucce . The course con 1 t of each tudent' keepmg a 1mple set of book ba d upon information furm~hed hy the text. Mk Cleo Melbourne and Mr . Eva Bmgham are welcomed to the commercial department thi year. [ H J �===--====-__, 1 9 3 1 A N G E L U S Thord Row E. La M ont, D. Haa , J And ·r n, F Moller, M. Campbell, ]. GuolJ, L drew , B. L. M ad , C. Ros , R O l!!On, D. Wal,h, A . Talbot, D. 01"''"· econd Ro ...- H . C halfant, B. Cohen, M . Carl on, \V , Davod, E. ]. W ooters, F. Knckc, E. M cilveen, S. Uswalk, D. Troyer, E. Fisher, D. Pogman, L. M ayburry, D. A . Cartmell, H . Kcnd,trom. For.t Ro-.;· Moss M cGetnck, D. omon, ) . Kcnn, H. Ander.on, ]. M urray, D. Arm•trong, D Kelly, . M agafan, M . Angel, M . trevel, Z. Hiatt, E. M . Poynter, R . Londens.:hmott D. e11.ol, M r.. ullovan. OFFICER Dorothy Kell y ..................... .. ............................................ _ ..... Preudcnt Jane Murra y .......................................................................... Voce•Pruodent Dorothy Arm trong ...................................................... .Secretor~· Tre.uuur Mo Ada M cGcttnck, Mo• Bcrnoce ulll\·an................... _,_...... pon$OU OMMERCI CL B Commercial Club wa organized in 1926, for the purpo e of bringing together THE the commercial tudent , and ince that time has become one of the mo t active club at Ea t. The good time during the pa t year enjoyed by the member- have been numerou , and the SOCiety ha heen honored w1th many inter ting peaker who have brought helpful me age to the memher of the club. The girl gave an mtere tmg play at the1r Chri tma party. They al o did orne philanthropic work by helping a needy family. The , ixth annual club breakfa t in May brought to a clo e a ucce ful year. ( 56 ] �======-==== 1931 ANGELUS Tb1rd Row K. Barnes, R. Kmght, W Moore, C. Johnson, C. Krr y, • Blue. s~cund Row M1 parhawlc, }. Rob•n n, K. Kendr~clc, C. H•ghb. r r, C. Toothaker, C. Crace. Fwt Row-A . Woodman, }. Ro.•, M . V an Hall, M . W1lliam , . Fowler, . Hanson, B. Earne t. OFFICER ................................ .. .Prutdcnt Clark John"'n .................................. Ann Woodman .... -....... ..... _ .......................................... VJcc•Prcndcnt Charlc K<r ey ....- ............................. -........ - _ _ ........Secretary George Toothaker ..............................................................................T rco.surcr T DE TCO CIL tudent Council con i tmg of the head boy, head girl and etghteen other memT HE ber ha con idered and ha taken actiOn on many major problem of the hool. Probably the mo t tmportant of these wa the question of test JUSt before grade cards are 1 ued. ften a tudent would find htm elf with four important te ts falling on the arne day. Upon the recommendatiOn of the tudent council a faculty commtttee ther que t10n such a the bud et plan devt ed a hedule removing thts difficulty. and the regulatiOn of soctal hour have been con idered. One of the pnncipal function of the annual Red and White Day program. tudent Council is the upervi 10n of the ( 5i ] �1 9 3 1 ANGELUS Ldt to Ri~ht- M. L. Dc~cn and R. Grant, Ewcutll'< Committee, \\'. Graham, Prc.11dcnt, A. Gra'c , V1cc• Prt•ld<nt, .. A. Fo"lu, ecr<t•ry, M~>s Kolh.:, Spo>uor. LO LH OR 0 lET T HE Local Honor , ociety i a club for all tudent who have received two A' and two B' on their report card . With Mi Kolbe a ponsor, a very ucce ful year ha been completed. The purpo of the ociety i to help in every way po 1ble the work of the hool. The following i a list of member- for the year 1930· 1931: \\ Caton R. Galland M. Caulfield A. ]. Gardner H. Chalfant M . Gargan H . Che<.ha I. Glumm E. C.hri<llan C. Crace J. Clark H. Graham V. Graham 1-1. C.o~t'" II F. Cohen \V. Graham ). Collins B. Grant E. L. Colu .i A. Graves K. Conyer M. Greene H. Cooke H. Grieve L. Cook ton ). Griffin K. A. Griffin C. Cram D. Cred.Jie C. Grover H . L. Crippen ]. Guthrie B. Cro.s 1-1. Hagler K. Dane F. Hall T Dav!Ls M. ). Halley M . Dec C. Ham M . L. Degen I. Handlcman D. De Ro•c B. Harper D. DIXon T. Harper F. Bock H. V. Donald•on R. Harns M. Bond D. Donon.:k B. Hart D. &.worth D. Hayes B. Bowman 1. Dublin L. Hays D . P. Breck ll. Earne t D. [bey A. Hayutin L. Brown E. Heacock M. Brown L. Eppcr"'n D. Bunger M . Ernn M. Hearon B. Burman E. A . Evan< E. Hcin><>hn C. Burnett ll.bu R. Hcnn D. Canby J, I 31r Z. Hiatt D. Card R. fdW~t.:tt ll. L. H.Jding D fellows R. Card R. Hill M. fletcher V. Hill \V. Carlton M. Carlyon S. A. fowler I. Holli• E. Carpenter f Frah 1. Holme M . Cartwngbt H Frum H . Hopkins L. Carver A. Fry B. Hou e V. Aicher B. Allen R. M. Amtcr M. Angel K. Arm•trong D. Atkm!IOn R. Baer L. Ban bach B. Barker ). Barnard B. Barnes E. Barthel \V. Bates M. Bayne H. Beals E. Benedict C. Bcn)amm E. Bennett E. Berman A. B< rn. tone R. Bm~:ham L. Block D. Howe M. McAleer B. Howell G. McClure W. Hull R. McCormick R. Hurviu E. Mcilveen E. lnglcy D . McKelvey V. I. nhart ] . McKittrick E. Jcnkm C. McLauthlm ). John n B. Me a1r R. John.on M. Me ary D. Jones F. Me Cll E. judd H. Mentel A. Kahan E. Merrick D. Kable M. Michael R. Kaufman H. Miller K. Kavalec H. L. M11lcr C. Kendrick V. Miller ]. Klcm R. Mintencr F. Knuth C. Mitchell V. Koch J, M1tch. ll V. Koger P. Mitchell F Krickc V. Molholm R. Lamphier A. Montgomery T. Larson K. Montro•: B. Lee R. Moore . Lught M . Morgan A . M. L1nd•ay D . Morri. C. Lloyd M . Mums C Lof ) . Murray P. Loftu 0. Murray B. Logan P . Na~d L. Lorton M. chon G. Lundh. rg . Newcomer M. Lupton M. Nichol. H. Lut: [) 1chohon B. L. Lyons E. N1cdhei.cr C. B. Lyons F. oar B. Mad•c·n F. orman A. Marmor B. Oake• R Marx F 0' Bmn \\'. Matthews R . O·hornc (58 J F. Palmqu1•t R. Palmqu1 t S . Parnott ]. Par"'n 1-1. L. Payne R Pcllct1er M. Pepper C. Perkm H. Ph1lllps M. Pooley 0. Potter B. Powell E. Power S. Power· J. Pnce ). Pro• er C. Reddmg H. Reilly L. R1edd E. Rl!!!l M. Ri~..: Z. Rigg E. Roh.:rts H. Roh.:rt;on H. Roc D. Roper K Saund. r"'n M ] . .:hock F. Seeman M. bea \\' Shedcr J. Shepard D. Shuhart H . S~ekman D. S1mon E. Smcrnoff \V. Smith F. Stouffer L Iegner I ICIO M. B. tcphcnson B. tcwart K. rod~hlll E. trickland T. H E. D. T. G. H. ycr T. Taylor H. T<mpkton Y. Tcra<ab J. Tober P. Tobm M. Tooley E. Troy M Truby E V n Ci.e E. v.n Ci.e G. Van aun C. VJCkas C. M. Wandel K. Ward D \\\ aver R. M . \\'chotec E. \\'ekh F. \\'c cott G. \\'h•tc D. \\'1lkcrson W. \\' llliams R . \\ 11Jfong E.). Wmters E. \\'ood S. \\'ork H . M \\'ormington E. Young �Th.rd Rou-W. Carlton. R. Moore, . Leight, G. )·cr, E. Rtg~; , D. ...-tft, R. Bo \l.orth, A . Bt hop, D. Rorc:r, R. 0 horn, G. Weller tcond Ro~<-C. Ham, V, Cbdcy, H . Mentel, ]. tccl, K. Puk, D Canby, ]. Fa.r, M . J '<hod, D . H o" • M. Bayne, L. Block. Ftr t Row C. Ptrktn , l. Cook ton, M . l. Degen, D . \\' tlkcr><>n, R Htll, T . Harrc:r, M . H, ron, P. N.tgd, 0. Murray, M . Angel, L. llgaudas, Mo.' Kolbe. OFFICER \\ ayne \\' tlloam' ................. -··---···---· Prt<tdcnt P.otrocoa Tobtn .............................................. _____ Vtcc•Prt odcnt Tom Harper ................................--···········-....... - ··-··· Sc,rctar~ M ontgomery Hearon ....................................................................... Treasurer M.- An11a Kolbe. ....................................................................... . pomor R 0 lET LH HE NatiOnal Honor Society at East i a branch of the nation-wide orgamzation compo.ed of out tanding tudent of JUmor and senior cia e of the country. The local chapter wa formed m 1922 at old East High by M1 Amta Kolbe, It present T pon ~or No more than fifteen per cent of the graduating cia may belong to the at10nal Honor octety. F1ve per cent arc cho n m the pnng from the JUnior cia. -~ a ,econd five per cent, m the fall when the member · arc fir·t half emor ~ and the last five per cent, in the pring before the emors' graduation. Tho ~ cho en from the JUnior cla , compose the nuclcu tor the comma year. The requi ite for member ·h1p are cholar h1p, leader h1p, character, and partici· pation in chool activltie . A h t of those tudent ehg1ble schola t1cally 1 sent to all the teachers. From th1 li t, after the teachers have tgnified their optmon of tho e nom· inatcd for member h1p, a faculty committee makes the final election. Each year the NatiOnal Honor Society sponsor a program m the a ~embly. [ 59 ) �= = = = = = = = = = 1931 ANGELUS THEHO ORC P Honor Cup, a gift of the cia of 1920, i the h1ghest T HE award that can be received hy a tudent of Ea t H1gh. Th1s jc.1nc Fatr cup tand for excellence in scholar h1p, Citizen hip, athletics, and school actlvltle . The semor cia. each year elect three out tanding members to compete for the cup; the faculty then choo ~ one of these three candidate· a the reCipient of the pnzc. The cup for 1931 wa awarded to Jeane Fa1r. Jeane ha been out tandmg dunng her chool career, and ha received a record of all A's. he ha been active in out ide activitic and wa a ociate ed1tor of the Angclu . The two other camhdate were Jean hepard and Charlc Burnett. TEl BERG PRIZE year the Louise teler tember pnze for excellence in THIcommercial work wa g1ven to E ther Mcilveen. Thi award :r i given annually to the be t commercial tudent and wa in tituted in 1924, in memory of Louise teler teinberg, a graduate of East, and later a commercial teacher here. E ther Mcilveen ha maintained a high average during her chool career and her ability in commercial work has been outtanding. RT CO TE T E Art Department at Eat Denver open to tudents a wide T Hfield in the form of arti tic cont t . These competition have been actively upported by Ea t art1 t , and many honor and valuable pnze have been won. One of the fir t contest of the year wa the Theatre Poster Contest. Polly Duncan, enior, won econd prize. H elen Virginia Donald on, also a senior, received honorable mention. In the National Faber Pencil Conte t, Virginia Hill, a enior, won honorable mention. Th1 conte t wa open to tudent all over Rtchard Holoubek the United tate . Mi es Duncan, Donaldson, and Hill are all well known in the art department for their marked arti tic ability. Many other tudent of remarkable talent in art have rendered erv1ce to Ea t through the1r work on po ter , cartoon , and 1gn for school use. In the Mu ic Week Po ter Conte t, Richard Holoubek wa awarded a medal a fir t pnze winner in the high school cia . Holoubek i a semor at Ea t, and throughout hi chool life ha manife ted remarkable talent. Bruce Town end, of Greeley, received a medal a econd prize winner 111 the high hool cia . The conte t wa, open to art tudents of Denver and vicmity. [ 60 J �=::::----::======= 1931 0 ANGELUS F THE REVOL TI T HIRTY- EVEN year ago there wa conceived m the high !'Chool of Colorado, a conte t for the purpose of furthering mtcrest m patnot1c event . The founder of thi conte t wa the Colorado ociety of the on of the Revolution. Thc.<>e men may well feel that the1r \vork ha, been ucccssful, for ince the on gin of th1 contest, it ha arou. ed enthu. ia tic participation. Ea t ha alway had its representative · among the wmner . In 1930 Ralph Peck and Frank Pier on were awarded fir t and econd pn::c rc ·pect1vely. The contest was won th1 year by John Haggott. J hn Ha~:~;ott Three pn::e ,tre offered a· award for thi competition: the firt 1 twenty five dollars and a medal ; the second 1 fifteen dollar and a medal ; and the th1rd 1· ten dollar and a medal. On February twenty- econd, a banquet i held at which the prize are awarded and the wmning e ay is read. Th1 year the ubject cho. n by the oc1cty wa , " amucl Adams, the Father of the American Revolutwn." T KIW 0 TE T A YNE Wllliams, Ea t' representative, wa the winner of the thirty- ixth annual Kiwam Americanization prize conte t, held at Ea t on Friday, February twentieth, 1931. The conte t was origmated in 1895 a the Steven pnze. ince the death of M r. teven , the conte t i sponsored by the Klwani Club. Each entrant in the final conte t receive a bronze medal. The school to which the winner belong receives a valuable work of art. Wayne William OREG TR IL 0 TE T HE regon Tratl Memonal A ociatwn wa founded to perpetuate the memorie and tradition of the Old We t. To this end, the a oc1at10n ha devoted much effort and recently held the "Covered Wagon Centenmal" to recall the 1gnificance of the p10neer who fought their way to Oregon and pread c1vtlization through the new frontier . The e ay conte t wa held with the cooperation of the National H1gh chool Award Association. Three prize were awarded in each tate for the best e ay on "My tate's Part in the pemng of the We t, '' or cl e on a true tory of the opening of the We t. A national pri:c wa also awarded. Leo Blod: The pnze took the form of beautiful bronze medal bcanng on one Ide the in cri ptwn of the a ciation, a covered wagon, and on the other the wmner' name. A mounted medal and bronze plate are to be g1vcn to the hool of the wmner. Leo Block won fir t prize for the tate of Colorado. T [ 61 J �1931 ANGELUS OL OTT I .7HT RE Dl TE T rf HE annual Wolcott Sight Read10g Conte t for gtrl · wa · held 10 th' .chool auditorium, March txtccnth. Tht· year the con test wa won hy Jean hcparc.J, a prom10ent emor. In the prehminarie- the four senior , three JUnior-, anc.J thre.: ·ophomore · who read he-t are chosen hy the popular vote of the girl- m the re ·pecttve classes. The wtnner· 10 the preliminarie · are p •rmittec.J to practice reading, hut the tory for the final re:1c.ling i not known beforehand. Three judg>· lcct the be·t reader Judg ment 1 ha ·cd on delivery, enunciatton, clcarne , and tone of vmce. )< an 'b, pard EDITH HILL 1E 10RI L 0 TE T T HE Hill hort tory Conte t ha been conductec.J for eleven year·, the pnze hem~ awardec.J hy Mr. and Mr-. Ro · -oe C. Htll. La t year the conte t wa made a memorial to Mr-. Hill. The tory pre·ented mu the from two to five thous..1.nd word· length and can be on any uhjcct. It mu t be the una- t·ted work of the conte tant. The 1931 award wa made to Lee Cochran for hi tory entitled "They Had a Name For It." 111 Lee Cochran The prize i a book elected hy the committee in charge of the conte t, con i ting of Mr . Mary Adki n, Mi Helen Hunter, and Mi Annette Badgley. \VOODB R DECL 1 TIO 0 TE T T HE Woodbury Declamation Conte t wa e tabli hed in 1 75 hy th Honorable R. W. Woodbury. ince the death of It founder, 10 1903, the contest ha been contmued by h1 on, Frank . Woodbury, a member of the fir t graduating cia of Ea ·t High chool. Each conte tant i minute oration. Jam Clark required to learn and dehver an etght- Thi year James Clark won over seven other conte tant . They were: Leo Block, Charle Kahrhoff, am Lewi h, Wt!liam Matthew , W1lliam arcom, Charle Mead, and Wayne Wtlbam . The prize at fir t con i ted of a urn of money, but in 1 2 this wa changed to a gold medal which bear the likene of the founder of the contest on one side. The pan ors of the contest thi year con i ted of Walter . Reed, Theodore D. Rice, Fred L. Rinne, Mi Gladys M cLean, and Mi Fareeda Moorhead. ( 62 J �����1931 ANGELUS Second Ro,.-Mdton F. 'ichol >n, Auto MechaniC Ella W. nyd·r, food•. fareeda Moorh ad, Mwte, Oav1d Koger, Muhamcal Drawmg, fred L. Rmnc, Pnntm~ F11 t Row Roe H . Cole, Clothmg, M ary C. M oure, Clothm1<. M elvin A. Payne, Mu 1c, Helen P<rry, Art, Edna Adams Lamb, Cloth1ng. I D TRI L D FI RT HERE are three general clivi ion of these course , the practical, the ae-thettc, and T the mu teal. The combining of these logical m that they all tram the tudent to produce omething of beauty, whether the beauty lie in finene - of workman htp of 1 orne u eful product, m picture or design on paper, or in mu 1c. Ea t H1gh offer three ae thetic art courses. tudents in Commercial Art make wood block for card or book . Those taking Drawmg and Pamtmg portray variou [ 63 J �.,.----,==-=--=---==-=,_...,.----::--::-=-----:: I 9 3 1 A N G E L U S ccnc · around the ·hool. f broader appeal, Hi tory and Apprcctatton of Art i offered. In the latter cour e, through the u e of lantern !tde , the pupil come in contact wtth the art of the pa t and present. Member of the art course gam much practtcal tratning in the contc t that arc held every year, mcludmg in 1931, the Commumty Che t Po ter Conte t and the Cadet Flag Contest. The Mu ic department ha had a very uccessful year. A new type of vocal group, the A Capella Chotr, ha been orgamzed. Thi i a group of unaccompamed voice , an old form of singing whtch ha n_1oyed a great revival of popularity in recent year . The glee clubs and orche tra furnish mu ic for many entertamments. ( M) �1931 ANGELUS APPLIED ECONOMIC Perhap the mo t intere ting and profitable of the u eful art cour e i an experimental one called Applied Economic . It i offered to semor , both boy and g1rl , and con i ts of auto mechamc , house planmng, textile , woodworkmg, health, and f d . The cia i dlVlded into ix group , each of which pend a given number of day 10 each branch of tudy. The printing department render ervice to the school by printing ticket , programs and po ter for school activitie . The woodworking department ha had several construction proJect among which was the puppet tage for the drama cia e . A CAPELLA Third Row- ] . Hughart, H. Cook. ]. Amt>, , C. Bra:1cr, R . P.:t.r,on . E. B nnllt, B. Burnam, F. Riley, D. Calland, M. rucklcr. cond Ro.... - M Roudchu•h, E. Trumbull, R. Dou~(a,, ] hq•ard. ]. Collm., C. Heath . B. johnson. F~r t Row-B. Oalc,, L. Hap, M . Mdl,, F. Moorhc>d, F. F•-h.r, D. h"a>d«, ]. Dou htv. [ 65 J �1931 ANGELU BOY GLEE CLUB Row- R. Haa,c, R. Km~. T. Boma,h, F. Riley, C. Joht:, R. P<terson, C. H1dman, Lay, E. Bennett, R . Burnam, R. Kn•~:ht, H . Fonuu•. } . Cullyford. u•~:ht, A Jnbn;on, C. Bra:1a, G Youn~ . }. Hu-:hart, R. Galbnd, D . P~e~·n, ccond Row H Cook, D. Abbott, K. Fuller, R 'umma, F. Drew, }. Amc-.c. F~rst Row E. FJt:"mmon<, E. Van CJSc, }. Ro•cnblum, B. p1ckl r. }. John•on, C. Grover, M1<s Moor• head, C. Heath, \\'. Leonard, B. Vc cy, C. Kmg, S. Scott, M. pickier. Th~rd BA D La t Rov.: Mr. Payn~. B. Turnbull, B. S~mner, G. SqUires, C. Tamplin, D. Bryant, E. Wagner, I. Houk. Tb~rd Row F Fcr~tu•on, D. Kern, E. Fulla, M , Ander on, R . Gr.1cc, G. Aronoff, B. oonan ·cond Row B ·vcrl!On, G. Gallup, . Hudon, L Dunb•.r. H . Bergman, M. p1ckler, B. Ro , P. Erlcnd'!On. F~r t Rov.: Captam, B. Jacobs; Rct~rcd Captam, B. Burnam; F~rst Lt., B. Edwards; ccond Lt., C. 1cbolson; Second Lt ., C. Wngley. rM 1 �19 3 1 ANGELUS Fourth Row- D. Atkinson, ]. Collans, E. Wall, V. Durbin, M. Chri rman, R. Douglas, H. M. Meyer, ]. Sh. pard . Th.ard Row E. Trumhull, C. Crand II, J Dou~:hty, F. touffcr, ]. Leach, M. Hamm nd, E. Haight, A. Montgomery, E. Gallup econd Row B. Gagnon, C. Vackcrs, A. Smedley, C. Goodwin, H. Menzd. G. Hcid, B. naveley, L. Peters, M. Fynn, M. Roudcbu•h. Fint Row-R. Hill, L. Hays, M. Mall•. D. hwaydcr, F. Moorhead. C. Heath, L. Allard, . Parnott, B. Pov.:dl, D. Mahan, M. Pooley, B. Oakc . Faut Vaohns H. Esser M. Dec V. Molholm B. Wallson B. \Vall,on P. Cooper G. Bragg G. Haanes Saond V aohns I. Fellner M. Owen P math A. Roue W. Ruth C. ·ucr C Manon Trump<U R. Burnam B. Edward V. Kang G. Gallup Clarmcls R. Christy M. Andcr"'n C. Wngley E. Perry flute E. Knaght R. }one 'Cdlo M. Boyce Fr<nch Horn G. Ccx>pcr [ 67} Trombone P. Erlend<On . Turner E. Wa ncr Bass M. E. Bartan W Turnbull F. Whatford Saxophone \\'. jack'<>n A. Hayutan W. R~cd Bassoon 0 Murray Drums C. acholson x.lophone R Holoubek Paano N Lute B. Maloney �"PEPIT " operetta, "Pepita," wa pre en ted by the Mu 1c Department of East A onMEXICAN the afternoon and evening of November fourteenth. A variety of los, duets, quartets, and choru number together with an intere ting tory made the performance one of the mo t ucce ful ever given at Ea t. CAT AFTER OON PERFORMA CE EVE I G PERFORMANCE Pcpota •.•........................................ Catbenn• Vickers Carlo- ............................................................. Warren Popcr Pedro ................................................................ j ohn A me . e Felopa .............••................................................. Ruamoe Holl Hepworth ...................................................... Harry Fontous Jane .............•................................................ Florence Fosber Cynthia .................................................. Ro.emary Douglas Wolson ............................................................jerry Hughart Romero ................................................................ EJ Bennett Pepota ---··············· .....•........................... Lenore Hays Carlo .. ·-·····-·············-·························· Robert Burnam Pedro ····-· ··-···················································Harold Coole ~e1;;:or;h·~~-~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~!~{ s2~~eh Jane .. ·--········-····································Jacquelone Howell Cynthoa ....................................................M ercy Anderson \\'olson .......................................................... David Abbott Romero ................. _ ................................ Ed Bennett [ 68 ) �1931 ANGELUS Fourth Row B. G rant, M . Humo,ton, M . hadlc, F. Dcrtona, K. Humc, E. \\'ol n , E. Berman, E. Wall, ]. Borthwock, M . M organ, .J. Beard. Thord Row· N . Tonney, I. ewell, B. Pa•hel. B. hunk , I. Chumbley, C Urquhart, K. Wdta, K. aunder• wn, M . Truby, L. Ray, H. Payne, E. Barth I, H . ockman. ak , M . Fletcher, E. Fo...·lc, M . ccond Row C. Van Aukcn, G. Jone.J, H. Lloyd, I. Borthwock, L Totu , M . Barton. B. Aar.on,, J , M cKottnck, B. Lyons, M . Barnes. For t Row M . Orpcn, M . Crome<, M . Ballard, C. Coldbcr~. . Lute, V Nebon, B. j ohnwn, F. Knuth, M H >mmond, A. Hoyl• , K. Hynd, D . &g" . OFFICERS Vorginia Nei'IOn ......................................................._ .... ___ ....... Pr<sod<nt auloe Lute .............................................................................. Voc<• Pr<sod<nt Maxonc Hammond ................................................................- ........... <CT<tary Frances Knuth ................................................................... ....... Tr<asurcr Mo Bernhardona j ohnson ..................................................... _ .......... ponsor PIA 0 CLUB purpose of the Piano Club are three: first, to create and u tain an intere t in THE the be t mu tc; econd, to furnish an opportuntty for playing before an audience; and third, to give the group of girls who are commonly tntere ted in mu tc a chance to he together and enJOY It. To be eligible, a girl mu t have had four year of ptano work. She mu t have an active mterest in the best mu tc, and be willing to play for the club whenever reque ted. The program tht year have been excellent. A vanety of type of mu ical enter• tainment ha been employed elections by the Boy Mu tc Club, the Girl Vocal and Violin Club, and club members were unanimously enJOyed. pecial program were furni hed by Mr . Blanche Dingley Matthews, head of the school which bear her name; by Mr. Fleck, of the Fleck chool of Piano; and by Mi Dorothy Woodward, of Ea t. Reading and solo dances also added zest to the program . The Ptano Club ha taken an active part in chanty and octal work. The Ia t event of SOCial nature was a tea gtven for the mother of the member of the club. [ 69} �1931 ANGELUS Th.rd Row M . DePue, R. Lmdblad , D. Rathff , ]. Doughty, V Durbm , R Douglas, C. C rcd1lle, B. John. n, E. Lar >n, K. Ward . cond Row M . F. M cMillan, P. Cooper, M . A . Roudebu<h , M . Dec , V . Molholm, ]. Wlnchc>tcr , ] . Clark , H. Walrencn, R. Elm. ha u a. F.r•t Row M . Mills, G . Gam , ]. mnard, D. Bowen, F. Moorhead, D . Parfct, D. Moore, D . M cKcntlc , K. M eans. OFFICERS Ro. mary Douglas ............................. .. ......................................... Pre!ldt nt Janet Doughty .......................................................................... Vtct•Pr<31dcnt Eda trousc ··················································-····································Sa ut4ry V1rgmia Durb1n ·······································································-·······Trcasurtr M1. Farceda Moorb ·ad ·····-·······························································Sponsor GIRL VOCAL A D VIOLI CL B HE Girls Vocal and Violin Club was organized in 1926 for girl who are mterT e ted in either in trumental or vocal mu ic. The purpose of the club is to give its member an opportunity to perform before an audience, in order to develop confidence and poi e. The program include violin, 'cello, vocal, and piano number . tere ting readings have also been given. everal in- During the chool year the club had two social function , a Chri tma party during the fir t seme ter, and a spring breakfast the second erne ter at which the mothers of the member were present. For their philanthropic work of the year, the club furnished a needy family with a Chri tma ba ket, which helped to brighten the holiday eason. [ 70 J �1931 ANGELUS Fourth Row H . Gray, L. cl•on, B. Lee, \\'. Alkn, C. Wrigley, D. Bryant, ] . Krehboel, H . Pyle. Thord Row· W . Houk, . ott , D . Hud•on, I. Houk, B. M eChe< , E. Bennett, E. Johmon , B. Turnbull, C. Dougla . . ccond Row \\' . Ruth, T. \\'ard , H . Bergman , B. P•gc, ). Arne •c , j. Rapp, F. Boxlcr, R. Forbes, B. Vesey, R. Comer, G Gallup, For t Row B. oonan, E Block, L. Gordon, M. Aron '" • C . Nochol. n, Mr. Pa}·nc, B. Burnam, B. Ed· ward , H . E"cr, C . Pfdfcr, L. DunhOLr. FFICER .............. ........... .. ....... Prclldcnl Bob Burnam ............................... Jack M ogan ................................................................. ..... ..... Vocc·Pruodcnl Boll Edward ...................................................................... ccrctarJ• Treasurer Mr. M elvon Pa)nc........................................................................... ponsor BO L B Boy Mu ic Club i compo ed of boy intere ted in olo or group playmg. All THE member take an active part in the programs whtch include all types of mu tc, therefore upplying a variety of entertainment. Meeting are held informally and offer fine olo practice because fear of cntici m 1 removed. The club not only cater to soloi ts, but trie to prepare each member for solo and group work. During the year the club has furni hed entertainment for variou busine and for both Junior and enior high school . clubs Boy Mu ic Club make every meettng a "get together" time and a feeling of friend hip and helpfulne i always dominant. [ 71 J �1931 ANGELUS Th~rd Row- P. Duncan, R. M . Web tcr, J . McK1ttrack, D. Pitt, B. tuart, G. V:hotakcr, M . M erriman, ] . Fahlund, ] . M . Roc, F. Adam•. G . Julien. econd Ro~ ] . Kret.chmer, M . John,on, E. Magafan , J, Magafan, Z. moth, B. Kuth, F. Hendrax, M . jackson, R . Drake, P. Lollar, C. BenJamin, T . Braden . Fmt Row R . Eppe rson , Mos Perry, G. Lambrad, H . V. Donald<On, G. G ettman, M . R. \Vhote, F. Hall, F. Wendelken, F. Wright, G. Trentham, R. Peterson, C . Kong. T\\'0 ART PHI X ~LUB OFFICER CLUB OFFICER Gwendolyn Lambord ........... ......... ... .. ........... Prtsodent Vorgonia Holl ............................................... Voce•Prcsodent Helen Vorgonia Donald<on ....................................S<eretary Cedric Ben)amon ..................................................Treasurer Mi•s Helen Perry ..................................- ...............Sponsor Mary Rebecca \Vhote........................................... Prcudent Fred \Vendelkon ....................................... Voct• Prtsodwt Flora Hall ..............................................................Suretary Glad)• Gettman ....................................................Treasurer Mo Hclrn Perry.................................................... ponsor TWO D PHII CL B phmx Club i compo ed of a group of tudent who hope to pectalize in art, T HE and who de ire an opportunity to experiment. Membership is based on scholar hip in art. During 1930-1931, the Two Art Club members enjoyed many intere ting pro· grams and peaker . A meeting at Chappell House where lides of famou etchings by Rembrandt were hown, and the proce of etching wa fully explained, wa fol· lowed by a very inter ting talk and demon tration by Le ter E. Varian, a well-known Denver architect, who e hobhy i etching. He printed orne etching from some of his own plates, which he pre ented to a few lucky club members as souvenir . At another meeting Charle Chipperfield gave a demon tration and hort talk on tage make-up. On March fifth the club wa so fortunate a to have Doc Bird Ftnch, the Denver car· toonist, draw some of his clever cartoons. [ 72 J �= = = = = = = = - 1931 ANGELUS ARCHERY CLUB Second Row M . Allard, C. •ttcr, L. truck, H. Lutz, L. Holmb.:rg, C. Hca Icy, M r. Lehan, B ). H atch, T. woft, B. Allen, R. Jone>, L. moth, E. Brady. ackctt, A TRO OMY CLUB Fort Row· E. Anderson, H . Bergman, 0. Van Hoo e, B. M eochum, W. Umstat, B. Jacobs, C. Nicholoon, . Brown, V . M eyer, V . Pcnaluna, J Lewon, R. Teeple, Mr. Pear"'n. A TRO OMY CLUB OFFICER Charle ocholson .................................................. Prestd<nt \\'olloam Atkon ............................................ Vocc•Prcstd<nl ARC HERY CLUB OFFICER CharL Heasley ............................................. Prcstdent Tom woft ......................................... ....... Vtce•Presodcnt John Hatch ........................................ <CT<tory· Tr<osurer Mr. Jame Lehan............................ .. ................. ponsor RCHERY D ~~~~~ LT~~~~~·-·.:·.·_-.-.-.·:.:·:.:·:.-.-.-~:·:.:·.:·:.:·.-.-.::·:.-.::·:.-.-.-.:·:.-.-.~--------~;~~~:~ Mr. Clarence Pcar"'n .............................................. ponsor TRO OMYCL B OR many year the bow and arrow wa used in procuring game for food and a a weapon of destruction in warfare. The day of actual material need for thi ro, mantiC weapon have pa ed, but the bow i coming back into prominence a a portmg weapon. A uch it ha proved to be very popular. Archery 1 a clean, vigorous port which exerci e every muscle of the body in a very enjoyable manner. During the year many enjoyable outdoor hoot of the club have been held at which each member wa gtven a chance to improve hi kill. f all the science , a tronomy i perhap the mo t wonderful, the mo t awe, in piring. The average per on read of the marvel revealed by the tele ope and the pectro cope, but he ha no knowledge of the method by which these facts of science are wre ted from the ky, nor i he familiar wtth the name and location of the tar· and the con tellation . ne of the mo t Important event of the year i the A tronomy Club' annual trip to the observatory of the Univer tty of Denver. A n unu ual fea, ture thi year wa a trip to the home of one of our member , William Jacob , to tudy the ix,inch reflecting telescope which he erected Ia t ummer. F ( 73 ) �1931 ANGELU Third Row H . Latham, V. )one., D Bryant, R . Bl icken•d rfcr, F . M e ell . ccond Row- G Lof, G. M•llard , B. Allen, ) . La r•cn, L. Holmbug, T . Horr, F. Ballou , I. Hook, M . Fletcher , D. Fe1l, R . LcwJ.. Fir t Row--\\ . M UJr, R. T eat., P. Miller, R. Perl mutter , B. \\'alhcl, . Wolff, T . Braden, B. •mmond•, ). Nagel, B. Kunz, F. Fcrguron, R . N•chols, M1. Brud ·rim. OFFICER Second Semester FJT.<t Semut<r M •lford Fletcher .......................... Pres•denL ...................................j ohn agel W,llard M ar h............................ VJCe· Pru•denr............ R•chard Bl•ckcnsdc rfer Tom Braden ..................................S u retarv ................................... .Ivan Hook John agel .................................... Treasurer .................................... Bob LewiS M 1" Katherine Brudcrhn....................... _...................................... . ponsor BO KODAK CL B Boy Kodak Club con i of thirty·five member , enthu ia tic in photography, THE who have handed together to maintam and promote thi mtere t in Ea t Htgh ts chool. Thi year, by mean of variou program , the member were given fir t·hand knowledge of how to be good photographer . These program included the develop· ing of film , photo-printing and enlarging, and talk by prominent photographer on the taking of picture and the correct u e of the camera. The big event of the year wa the Chri tma meeting at the City Park Mu eum at which moving picture of bird life were hown by Mr. Neidrach. The club wa e pecially privileged in havin~; an opportunity of eeing a group of Clark Blicken derfer' pictorial photograph , many of which are of national fame. Another club period was devoted to autochromes made by Mr. Blicken derfer. The field trips, which occurred during the pring month , furni hed opportunittes to apply the pnnciple tudied indoors. The member photographed nearby point of intere t. [H) �Th~rd Ro" D. Donovick, K. Kavalcc, R . Johnron, H . Cncvc, E. lknnett, B. Eve , ]. Hays, ]. Jamu. S<wnd R<•l.l. M1 D Dunn, D. M cKdvcy, E. ]. \\'mtu•, F. Knckc, F. Fcrgu!IOn, ]. Bu.;:h,·nau, R M 1llcn• 80n, C An~u Firn Ro" T. ynn, E. LaMont, K. Jonc , V. B1.:lu, H . Ruhc:rt n, M . C1hron, H . bol. OFFICERS Kathryn Kavalcc .................... .. .................................................... Pru1dcnt El1:abeth Jane \V Inters._ ........................................................VJct•Prc••dcnt Ruth Johnson .........................................- ........................................Sccrctary Doris McKelvey ................................................................................Trca.urcr M1 • Dorothy Dunn ..............................................................................Spon•or GIRL KOD K CL B HE G1rl Kodak Club was organized in by Mr . Katherine Hoffman, who T re igned this year and whose place was filled by Mi Dorothy Dunn. The purpo e i to timulate interest in photography and in the art of taking better picture . 1927 orne of the club period were employed in going out of door dunng the meetincr to take pictures. The indoor period were pent w1th variou intere ting talk g1ven by teacher · and out iders. Many of these talks were illu trated with picture of travel in foreign land and elsewhere. Dunng the course of the year one of the mo t out tand· mg program wa a lecture given by Mr. Albert Haanstad. He explained all the part cf the camera and the correct way to take a picture. The social event of the year was the annual club breakfa t given m the teacher ' cafe on April twenty-third. The girls were given the privilege of bringmg a friend to the affa1r. [ 75) �=-----=--..=....;.___~====-=--= 1 9 3 1 A N GELUS ThlfJ Row C. oonovcr, 0 . Pnnd•v•lle, . Lc•ght, C ycr, ) . Cowardm, G. Whitford, R. econd Row G . Jones, D. Burge, F. DcN1o, ) . Bollen, G . Cooper, T . Leahy Fir•t Row-Mr . nyder, H ycr, . Yana. , H . I.untey, L. Cookston, J. Hartman. OFFICERS Dale Burge .......................- ....................................... - ...................... President Richard urn mer ...................................................................... V1cc•Prendent Bernard M cGhee .. ...... -- ---.................................................. .Secretary Fred De N1o... .... ..................... -.................................................. Treasurer M rs. Ella Walker Snyder................................................................... ..Sponsor E IORCHEF to achieve- those are the goal which all member of Senior Chefs trive TOto learnattain. The purpo e of this club i to learn absolute efficiency and cleanline in all matter pertaining to the culinary arts, a well as many essentials in camping. In addition, selecting proper camping equipment, locating and making camp, fire making, and maintaining clean and sanitary quarter are discussed. As a climax, at the end of the year the annual banquet, consisting of a six-course dinner, i prepared entirely by the boys. Special entertainment is provided for the event. The con tant succe of these banquet be peak the efficiency of operation of the vanou branche di cussed during the meeting . ( 76 ] �=======--~ 1931 ANGELUS Thtrd Row -D. Watrous, E. Field, B. Atkins, C. Lloyd, M . Ander n, 0. Fi tell, L. Flu , K, R~ed, L. Htncs. Second Row- W . Dtctcr, F. Seeman, T . wan<on , ) . H all, B. teven , E. ch...-artz, Mrs. Flannery, P. Bcrbcrt, G Mtllard. Ftrt Row- B. Wolf, B. \\ olf, A . Bern tone, I. Kohnfd d,r, ) . Tober, I. I aac!On, M . Pcp~r. E. Ktng, B. Wolfe. OFFICERS lrvtng Isaacson ···········-·············-·-·······-··········-··········-····-·············· Prutdt nt Kctth Retd ······----·································-·········-·························Vtec•Prutdt nt Mtlo Andersen ·······································-······-································ - <CT< Iar y Carl Lloyd ·······································································-·················TrcaJur<r Mrs. Ruby Flannery ··························-·····························-············· .Spo-nsor J lOR CHEF THE Junior Chef i a club composed entirely of boy who believe in preparedness. Under the very capable upervt ion of Mrs. Flannery the member have learned the fundamental of the art of cooking to such an extent that they are able to take care of themselve in an admirable way at home when batchtng, when mother IS til, and when out camping. During the pa t emester the club ha prepared many of the plain, everyday foods such a biscUit , muffin , oup , alad , candy, cocoa, and other . The knowledge gained wa demonstrated by the "all-club-cooked"' food served at the annual banquet which climaxed one of the mo t succe ful ea on the club has ever expenenced. As food i our very exUence, the club believes cooking 1 a subject not to be neglected, and that the knowledge gamed in thi subject will be useful many time in the future. [ 77] �1931 ANGELUS Second Row Mr. ichol><>n, M. M orri , A . Thomp.on , B. Agee, A. onclair, E Horton, C. Bate , R Burt, P. Deosch, K. Arthur, P. Erkndson, R . Barnes , R. Ray, P. Maben. Fir t Row D. Garrett, ] . H e•s, E. clson, \V, Tyler, T . Holme , H . Tho ma , . Colk ndcr, Scc'y.•T rea>.: B. Kun~. Prwdw t, \\' . Bate , F. Whotford, C. Harro,, R . chmoll, H. Mion. M embers Not on Pocturc C. Walker , J. Pa tone , B. Glad tone , B. tu h~cn, R. Gate , A . \Voaner, , kodmore, T . Hatfield, ] . trockland, ]. Hutchon;on, R . Webb, M . Marcu , R. Paquon , Y. T crasa ko, . Bank . OFFICER Ben Kun: ................................... ............. ............- ........ _ ........... Prt.odcnt Leonard Quick .......................................................................... Vocc· Prc>odcnt hcldon Collender ............................................................ Secretory• Trca>urcr Mr M olton Nichol•orl....................................................... .. ............ pon>or IRCR FT L B Aircraft Club wa organized in 1927, by Captain Gayle, and ha con tantly THE grown in member hip ince that time, until now the club has a member hip of ixty·five. A competitive y tern of te t and model building ha been planned o that each member wtll find the club worthwhile. Many of the member intend to follow aviation a a vocation, while other follow aircraft for a hobby. All of the different phases of aviation are di u ed by the member . The club was very fortunate in having Lieutenant Vaughn a it gue t at one meeting, who related his experience- in getting hi "Wings." ther outside peakers connected with aviation have talked to the club quite frequently. At another meeting, moving picture on airplane con truction and airplanes in flight were greatly enJoyed. The club i planning a y tern of competitive te t anu model building. In addi· tion, the members have been inve tigating the new fields opened by aviatiOn to doctor , lawyers, chemi t , engineers, and many other occupation . [ 78 ] �1931 ANGELUS Fourth Row T Holme , G. Bru,kman , G Ddk P. agd, j . Gut hall, R . Wchh, A. · 1da.r, B. P.t.r , K. tude baker, C. Bate , M . ' tcmbcrg, ·. Cl.rk, L. Cochran, C. ackmann. Th.rd Ro" W. Parks, M . AIJi..,n, A. AnJ,·r"'n, H . Cook, G. B•g~lc, 0. Vanhoo' , A . Andcr<on, L. Ham• monJ, B. Oc1mund, W . Bdl, D. Gnffin, W . Tyler, W . Pag, S.:cond Row P. Cunnmgham, P. Ludeman, R. Pott.:r, B. Kenn•·dy, . Denne, P. C>m tock, H. Los:an, C M artm, B. Kunz, C. Chn ten-en, E. Ayer, R. Ba~rJ, R . Ray. First Ro" A. Thomp >n, j. H u~th.lft, B. Mo<>d•t. \V. Patter"'n, B. cott, F. and trom, H FonllU>, M . F. !Choloon, B kmncr, B. o· 'cdl, B \\ caHr, B. \\ .• ldman, J . He• . OFFICER \Vdllam Prevo t .............................................................................. Pru•d<nt Robert cott .................................. - .......................... -.\'1Ce· Preudcnt Frank and,ttom ................................................................................'i<cretary Harry Funt1us • -- ·---················•••n••·······································Trca.surc:r Mr. M olton ochohon.......... - ...--.... . f>O>uor IOTOR L B M otor Club wa organized m October, 192'i, for pupil wi hing to learn about THE all kmd of mternal combu t10n engme-. Old engi ne , new engmcs, and all new mvention are dtscu ed. During each meeting three or four peeche arc given on dtfferent motor or car which the member are interc ted m or would like to learn about. Many peeche are given on new aircraft cngme uch a the Packard Dtesel. Whenever any new make or de tgn of motor vehtcle appear- on the market a club member, u ually a new mcm· ber, i chosen to find out the good and bad point of the machine and report hi find· ing to the club. The Motor Club trie to take a many field trip a po- tble. The club ha been to many mtere tmg place , uch a the Ford Motor Company' a mbly plant, the General Iron Work , and the railroad hop . La t year the club had a very pleasant trip up Bear Creek Canyon to the cabin of the ponsor, Mr. Ntchol on, for a day of game and fun. ( 79 J �Third Row H. Uz:cll, K. Andcr!'On, C R . Wtlt.ams, V. Jamerson, E. Corbett, R. C . Donei!'On, H. Maloney, . Fickle, \V. Hay , . Matoon, F. M . Bngg>. Second Row· E. Ft.ber, M. Holonh.:k, . peck, B. tuart, R Cohtn , Mrs. Cole, M . Ncl n, R. HaKr, C . Bra•6eld, L. Crawford, M. Graham First Row- A. Hoffman, L. Hellcrsttm, L. Bcresky, F. Bock, J Pncc , . Anderson, U . L. Rtttcnbouse, M. Pooley, R . Mtllcnson, D. Pobly, H . bol. OFFICERS Freda Boclc ................................................................ _ . ..•. ............ PreJtdtnt Una Lu Rmcnhou,c.. ......._ ...••.........................-.. ............. ..Vtct•Prtstdtnt btrlcy Andcr!'On ·········-····························-······-·········· ...........Suretary Jean Prtce ............. ............................................................................Trtasurtr Mrs. Rose H . Colc.............................................................................. Spon•or THREET' CL B T H E ThreeT's Club i one of the many social club of Ea t. It wa organized at old Ea t vera! year aero a a home economic club, but mce then it activltie have been purely ocial. The three T' tand for tact, ta te, and thoughtfulne , and the e three ideal arc con idered carefully throughout the year. The meeting of Three T' con 1 t of many intere tmg d1 cu ion , and throughout the year out,ide peaker talk to the club on topic of general intere t. There are a! o mu ical program , and omet1me the club period 1 g1ven over to dancing. Three T's i divided into four committees. Thi make it po ible for each girl to have orne part m the club activitic . Thi year at Chn tma the ocial erv1ce committee spon ored the prepanng of a Chri tma ba ket and the filling of tockmg for a day nur ery. The program committee ha made our meeting mo t succe ful by having unu ual program throughout the year. The social committee had charge of the annual breakfa t, at which M1 Porter wa gue t of honor. The decorat1on were carned out in green and whlte 1n accordance with t. Patnck' day. [ 0 ] �����==~"-==~-~-=---=--= 1 9 3 1 A N GELUS cond Row C•pta1n Clark, MllllaT\ Tratn1ng, M1lttm F. ~ehol"<ln, R.st ( arl A. .:b" 11:er, Head Coach, Clarence H. \\'h1ppll•, Assutant Coach, ]arne. B. Lch.m, Tennu, \\II !tam . Crnn, Golf, ·rgcant H.llton, Mll1tarv Trammg. F~r t Row -lJa\'ld . Ko~:cr, Arhlttlc Sponsor, Ruth M . Johnson, Ph, 1cal Educar1on. Margaret A. 'm11h, Phys1cal Education, Mary C. Moore, Reu. Edna Lamb, Rest, Kenneth . Jul rud, PhySical EducatiOn, Fred L. Rmnc, Rest . PH LED TIO LL boy and girl in Ea t are required to take some kind of gymna~ium ·work. Before they enter the1r cia they undergo comprehen 1vc te t . The are repeated at the bginning of each erne ter. The te t determine which member of the body are underdeveloped. The number of day each week that a pupil take phy 1cal education work 1 determined by the pomt he make in tht te t. "A" and "B" cia reqUire only two day. a week, "C" cia lfi.cation require· three day, and cia "D", five Jay . [ 81 ) �1931 ANGELU For tho e who need corrective exerci e , there are corrective cia e . Each boy or girl in these cia ·e has a phy ical examination each month. pecial exerci e are prescribed for each ca e. Tho e who are underweight take a re t period m tead of gymna ium work. All port that are in sea on are played by the gtrl . They participate in soccer, volleyball, indoor baseball or tenni . AI o, to develop rhythm or poise in the body, they take up folk and ae thetic typ of dancing. Tho ·, who excel in the e classe are chosen for the annual Play Fe tival, which i held m the Ctty Auditorium every year. The boy play occer, touch football, ba ketball, and indoor ba eball. Tho e in the "D" cia have exerci e durina the fir t part of the cia period, after which they take part in the ame . ( 112 J �1931 ANGELUS Tournament in all of the e port are held under the upervi ion of the PhTical Education Department. The team are either divided into home room teams or cho en by captains appointed by the teacher. There is a gymna ium cia every hour of the day. Boy and girl each have two phy ical education teacher . They are Mi Ruth John n, Mi Margaret A. mtth, Mr. Clarence Whipple and Mr. Kenneth Jul rud. Three year of physical education are required for graduation from any Denver high school. Rear Row F. Floyd, F. m.Jcy, E. Rankon, C. Crockett, ] . ellis, E. F1dd, L. Woodward, B. De Camp, P. Roe. Front Row- K. Julsrud, P . Parfct, B. Vander Lee t, ]. M alons, J, Gu,<af,on, E. tony, R. Bitterman, P . Berbert, V. Curnow, C. \\'h1pple. { 83 J �1931 ANGELUS F1fth Row· C. Walker, B. Brown, T . \V,lt.am., E. j ory, C . Burnett, F. Ro•. , W . T aylor, G . Harri'<ln, \\' . Graham, j. Kelly, ]. \\'alhr, C. Kmg. Fourth Ro" E. Trcnth•m. T. Harper, F. wl'h.r, j. hultz, R. RalLy, T ·lkr , C . j ohn n , A . tong, E. \\'a ~;ner, R. R• I y. Th~rd Rov.; C. Huhh , . Blue, R. Graham, L. Roach, H. Lunty, A. •chon , B. Lu<. , R. Reed, C . Con• over , A. Cohen. ccond Row- C. Kcr y , C. M cGu ire, R juddova:, P. Ho~e . B. H ut.ng• , B. Harper, G. Clark, R. O~o:•c r, L. Burh• nn, E. d•on, Coach · hwu~:c r. Fir. t Row . Mcintyre, R . )one , ] . Ga•km, B. L•llJebc q;:, W. arconi , G. Garnett , B. uhry, C . Bacon, A . Aldrich, D . h.-rman, K. kacr. OFFICER Chark Kn >. .................................. .. .. ............................. Prc51 dt nt B. rnard Ldl)cb. rg ..- .....- -.............._,_.............- -........... VJCc· Pr, •dent B.tl uhry . ...... ................. ...... ............................................... ......... ccrct11ry Arthur Aid• icb ...................... _....................................... .......... .TrcasuTCr F;an k Ro• ..... ...... .. . .... ................................... ... Scr~cant·of· Anns Sronsor Co ch Carl ch\\cll:<r .......-....................................... ... " D" L B "D" Cluh i a club for boy who have made their letter in athletic . In De· THE cember, East merry·maker danced to the tune of Tony Ferraro' orche tra at the "D" Club football dance gtven in honor of the football team. Thi dance wa ac· credited one of the year' he t. Another ocial event wa the annual banquet at which all "D" club member. and coa he were pre ent, and which wa gtven at the Argonaut Hotel. On this occa ion gift were pre entcd to the variou member of the faculty in appreciation of the, up port they had rendered during the football cason. In the pring a beef teak fry v.:a hdd in the mountam dunng whtch the imtlatton of track and ba e· ball men wa held. Under the capable officer and ponsor the "D" Club ha enjoyed one of it mo t succe ful years. [ 84) �=======--== 1931 ANGELUS Back Ro"' - E. Wagner, \\'. Graham, G. Young, R. Ogtcr, C. McGUire, L. Roach, ] . Hall, Managa . ccond Ro" -Coach \\'htpplc, W. ubry, W. arconi, A. Cohen, R. Reed. C. Conover, ] . hulu, }. Kelly. F.r t Ro"' K. Hall, C Kersey, A. Dri.coll, G. Toothaker, M . Mo>ko, R. Jdfcr. A B EB LL TEAM composed of ophomore failed to get anywhere in the 19~ 0 ha eball race, lo mg four game and winning two, one of which wa a forfeit. We t won the champion hip when it went through ix game without a etback. 1930 CORE EHt-3 ........................ \\'c>t 18 Ea<t-3 ...................... Sou'h 4 Ea-t > ............. .... North 1i Ea<t-<l .....................ll.)u!J r-4 Ea>t 0 .......... . ....... \\ c,t-10 Wtth a Yeteran team hack from 1930, Ea t looked a if it would go far m the 1931 baseball title race 1931 PL.-\Y ERS -\ , ·o PosiTION C K<r, y .............................................................. C.11ch• r \\ . Subry ................................ .. .. ....................... Pilcher A. Cohen ................................................................ Pilch r C. M cGu.rc ............................ .... .. .. _ .......... F.r-t Ba-c A . On,wll .......... ..... _ .. . ............ Sh rt-tup B. ".trcont ........................................................ Th.rd Ba-e L. R<.Jach ...................... ... .......................... Rqht Fi. ld R Rc,·J ..................... _ .................................. Rt ~ht FidJ 1 Kell y ........................................................... Left FtdJ 1 .·hult: ............................... ........................ Center Ftdd ~: ~~:~~,..·~--::::::::::::::::::::::::::..::...:~ .:::::::::::::s.. ~:~'J g::~ E. \\'a~ncr ........................................................ hort,top 1931 CORE April 18 -E.~>t-6 .............................................. outh-) [. 5] �1931 ANGELUS EDWIN NEL ON All Conftrtnce ccond Tt~m Edd1 was cho ·n captain of the 1930 eleven for hJS outEtandmg work at end. In the Manual game he pulled a bcauuful pa<s out of tbe atr and was stopped on Manual' . 9·yard Ime where Ea t v.<nt ovtr for the 6r t .cort. BILL UBRY All Conftrtnet· f11>1 Tt~m B1ll was one of the 6rst fellows that was ever chosen all conference quarterback w1thout a dissentmg vote. He was one of those rare md1v1duals "ho knew what to do at the nght ume. CHUCK GAR ETT All Conftrcnce Second Tt~m Chuck was tbe ch1ef ball earner of the Angels, a powerful slashmg fullback, \\.hO was always dangerous v.hen m tbe open. "Gabby" d1d tbc punung for the er• aphs. Chuck was voted tbe mo<r prom1smg player for 1931. ED\V ARD WAGNER All Confcrwcc Th11d Te~m Th most valuable man on the team, Ed backed up the hnc, and 1t "as h1s 6ne playmg that <topped many a thruH at the East goal. Wagner was always good for a yard or !tO wh.:.n 1t was mo;r needed, and he was the lxH pt~ n:~c1vcr on the eleven. [ 86 ] FOOTB LL E AST enJoyed a good football seaon in 1930. Coach chweiger bUilt a new team in which there were no lettermen. They went to both extremes. They defeated the champions, Boulder Prep, and were the fir t Ea t team to lo to North High in twentyone year . Three Angel were placed on the all-conference team, two by unanimou vote. .,. + J:<::AST-7, SOCTH-0 The East High Angels opened their football cason with a bang. Led by Gabby Garnett they defeated South, 7 to 0, Friday night, ctober twentyfourth. This wa the fir t night game for the Angel . ix thou and rabid fans aw Ea t' "Four Bad Pennie " rip the outh line to pieces. Frank Ro , Chuck Garnett, Bill Subry, and Ed Wagner played great ball and gave notice to the re t of the league that they would be dangerous from then on. In the line Jay Ga , kin , Bu Bacon, and Eddie Nel on tood out with beautiful playing. E.o\ , T-6, W EST-1:1 The Angel lo t their fir t game of the ca on to a fighting band of Cow- �19 31 boys from West High, 13 to 6, on aturday, November fir t. The eraphs were the fir t to score. Subry shot one of his passes to Eddie Nelson which wa good for 20 yards, placing the ball on We t' 1O·yard lme. After three thru t at the line Gabby went over for the touchdown. The second half was all Wet. A savage Cowboy pushed over two touchdowns and Ea t wa beaten. East outgained Wet 227 yard to 140 yards from scrimmage and made fourteen first downs to West's ten. J.~AiiT-11), ~lAXr..u~-0 A Manual team which came pre· pared to top the famous "Four Bad Pennie " was suddenly confronted with an unknown who imply ran wild. The new tar wa Dick Jones. He led Ea t to a brilliant 19 to 0 vic· tory over Manual on Saturday, No· vember eighth. Jane was un toppable, ripping the Manual line to hred time after time. He gained a total of 11 0 yards, Just about as many as the whole Manual team put together. Outside of Jones, there wa no out· standing player; everyone turned m a fine game. East made 2 51 yard from scrimmage and Manual 142. The Ser· aph were good for fifteen fir t down to the Bricklayer ' four. ANGELUS FRANK RO All Conference· - Honor•ble Mention Frank was the smarte<t ball earner m the league. In recovenng fumbles he had no peer. He was a blocker of exceptional abo!.ty, and boa lo s woll be a hard blow for next year's eleven. KEN ETH KAER All Conference- Fout Te•m Kenny was the be. t tackle m the league, and the sec• ond East man to be cho en all -conference by a unani· mous vote. In every game Kenny played great ball and on the Boulder Prep game he more than out dod hom• ·If. C HUCK BUR ETT Although he faoled to place on any of the all con• ference teams, Chuck was a great guard. Chuck played the whole eason without a real on)ury and wa always govong ho be t for Ea•t. CLAIRE "BU .. BACON All Conference- Forst Team Bu was one of the be. t all around hnemen that the Angels have ever bad. In th< la.t game of the season, orth, Bus e.tabJ.,bed wJth hom<elf a• an out. tandmg p);oycr. ( 87 } �EWELL MACI TYRE All Confcr<nC< S<eond Tedm M .1c w.u a fine tackle . H e had the f>OW<r and ltC that made h1 m one of Coach Schw.:igcr' mam tay lmc .. men Compliment after compliment wa p1led on h1m when the .lll·confcrcnce te.,m wa cho,.cn. TAD \\'ILLIAMS Tho'c who aw East de· feat Prep remember Tad . Pbymg oppoSite Kennedy, ;&II conference guard, \\'1l• bam played the game of h1 life . Time after t1me he broke through to make a -.cnsational tackle. JAY G ASKIN AlthouKh jay wa n 't a en ... uonal center, he wa a 'teady one. Commg from Ch1cago, jay lived up to h1s advance reputation, anci turned out to be one of East's mot valuable player.. CLARK JOH 0 All Conference Honorable M cnt10n A mere scrub at the be• gmnmg of the earon and due to hc cut, Clark worked h1m,df up to where he was one of the out tand1ng end of the league. He wdl not be back next year. [ 88 ] EA T-2:J, BOt:I~1>ER PREP-20 In a game that kept the crowd in a continuou uproar, Ea t defeated Boulder Prep, 23 to 20, on Novem· ber twenty·second at Boulder. East wa the fir t to core when they recovered a Prep fumble behmd the Northerner ' goal. Th1 lead was .:hort lived, though, for Subry fum· bled a punt and Prep recovered and went over for a touchdown. Again Boulder cored when Hogue, fla hy Prep ter, broke loo e and ran 55 yard for a touchdown. Then the eraph began to function again and the "Four Bad Pennie " went over for East' fir t touchdown. Ju t before the half ended Subry and Wagner got loose on two beautiful end run and went over for the score. The econd half wa a exciting as the fir t and two fumble were con· verted into touchdown by both teams. A Prep drive for the winning touchdown was topped a few sec· ond before the game ended. Ea t deserved the victory for they gained 208 yards from scrimmage to Boulder's 1 3, and made sixteen first downs to Prep's ten. Ji~MiT-0, XORTH-6 Ri ing to the upreme heights one week and then being beaten by North �1931 ANGELUS for the first time in twenty-one year what befell the 1930 East H1gh eleven on Thank giving when an tn· spired Viking eleven defeated Ea t, 6 to 0. A listless Angel eleven woke up too late and although they took the ball the length of the field, they faded to t1e the score, as the gun ending the game went off when they were on North's one-foot line. It wa in the third penod with Ea t on North's 3 5' ·yard line that a pass was picked out of the air by Walton, North half, who tucked the ball under hi arm and ran 75' yard for a touchdown. The game was a tough one for the Angels to lo e when they made 226 yards from scrimmage to 44 for their opponent , and made eleven fir t downs to North's two. However, it is the score that goe down in the books, not the figures. DICK )ONE All Conference-Honorable Mcnuon Everyone remembers D1ck as the half·back who ran wtld in the Ea t·Manual game. He gamed over 100 yard , wh1ch was more than the combmed effort of the whole Manual backfield. jones played good football throughout the !'Cason. IS CLARENCE KI G It cemed that every game Dutch entered, every prac• t1ce he went through, be left w11h an InJUry. Dutch was headed for a bnlhant football career. ot many men were able to g<t around h1m, for h1 tackles were sure and deadly. DAVE SHERMA Dave hked his football, and for the la<t four y ·ars he ha n 't failed to answer Coach cbwe1ger's call for pracuce. Although be failed to play 10 many games, he was always g1vmg bu best for the team. THE SCORE East ···········-··············· 7 Eat ............................ 6 East ···········-··············· 19 Ea t •.......... - ............... 23 East ···········-··············· 0 South ·····- ·····-········· 0 Wet .......................... 13 Manual ...................... 0 Boulder ......................20 North .......................... 6 JACK WALKER Manager Accordmg to the players them lves, th~ manager's po 111on u the hardest on the quad. H e u respon• s1ble for so many tbmgs that 11 would take a book to wnte them down. Jack 1 a ple.,ant, hkeable chap who 1 a pal to the whole team. Total ·····-···············55 Totals .........•.......... 39 THE TANDI G Boulder ···················-········ East ................................... West ·······················-········ onh ............................... uth ...... ··············-········ Manual ···················-········ \\' 4 3 3 3 I 0 L T I 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 I I P 800 600 600 600 300 10() [ 9} �1931 ANGELUS BA KETBALL EAST-19, SOUTH-17 Ea t five opened its basketball sea on with a A GREEN thrilling victory over outh High, 19 to 17, on January third. The crowd was in a continuous uproar and the lead changed back and forth so many times that it was difficult ometime to tell who was in the lead. Frank R OO$, GU<>rd Coptom EAST-26, BO LDER- 10 In one of the roughe t game ever played in the DenverBoulder League, Ea t defeated Prep, 26 to 10, on January eighth at Boulder. A total of 27 foul wa called on both teams. " lim" nider and Bud Estes turned in fine game . J<}AST-18, W EST-27 A powerful Cowboy five defeated East, 27 to 18, in a well-played game on January seventeenth. Estes was high point man with two field goal and two free throw . Ed Wagner al o played hard and well for the Angels. Emmctt M a1dcr, Guard J<}AST-12, NORTH-20 Making 15 points in the second half, while holding East to one point, North High defeated the Angel , 29 to 12, January twenty-second, before a large crowd in the Viking gym. Garnett turned in a great defen ive game for the Seraph . J<jAST-HI, 1\JA~UAJ_,...- 1 8 Gayk \Vcllcr, Center East lo t it third traight game January twenty-fourth, when Manual High fought off a belated rally in the la t few minute to win 18 to 16. Both Frank Ro and Bud Estes turned in great game in their final game for Ea t. [ 90 J �1931 I <JAST-21, ANGELUS OUTH-12 A fightmg eraph five defeated South for the second time on January thirty-first, to the tune of 21 to 12. Wagner at forward broke through South's defense to make nine points and was high point man of the game. Emmett Maider turned in a great game at guard. J<JAST-10, BOULDim--30 Boulder Prep continued its upsetting ways and walked over Eat, 30 to 19, on February seventh. After defeating South the week before, East appeared slow and was never a real threat to Prep. Charlu Garnett, Guard EAST-8, WE T-45 East Angels took one of the war t beatings ever suffered by a Seraph five when they were trampled over by West 4'i to 8 on February fourteenth. Try as they might, the Whitewing could not seem to ring the hoop. West led 21 to 2 at the half, and 38 to 2 at the end of the third period EA T-17, XORTH-10 After the defeat by We t the week before, East lo t to North High in a breath-taking basketball game, 19 to 17, on February twenty-first. Little Muzzy Mo ko turned in a finished performance for the Angels. Ed Wagner, Forward EAST-22, MAXUAL---.'37 East fini hed its 1931 season with another defeat at the hands of Manual, 37 to 22, on February twenty-eighth. Although Weller, Mosko, and Garnett played exceptionally good ball, the team a a whole failed to get under way. FINAL STANDINGS Team W L M anual ................................................... . 8 2 \Ve.c ......................................•••..............• Boulder .................................................... o rth ...................................................... Ea <t ......................................................... . uth .......................................•................ 8 2 5 5 5 5 3 I 7 9 p 800 800 500 500 300 100 Pu. 0 . P. 227 276 193 193 177 168 101 159 185 185 2H 251 T ed Patt , Managtr BA KETBALL QUAD T. Pate, E. Wa~:ner, C. Gilrnctt, B. Coyle, B. nida, E. M aider, G. Weller, A. Northern, B. arcon1, E. cJ,on, M . M o,ko. [ 91 ) �1931 ANGELUS 1931 TRACK TEAM Thord Row ]. Lop..:omb, B. Taylor, L. Uu,r, C. \Valker, A . orthcrn, ]. Paone, C. Bennett. ·cond Row -S. Lay, C. Garn<tt, D. Ra:c<, \\ . Campbell, C. Voogt, R . ]one , F. konner. Fort Row G. Boggle, F. molcy, R. Galland, R. Brower, G. Uland, B. Earnest TRA K P WERFUL Ea t High track quad won it econd traight track title during 1930. Eat won the ctty meet wtth 61 points and in domg so broke two conference record·. Meredtth Jame on broke both the high and broad Jump record a a fittm end to hi high hool athletic career. 19~0 HEDULE .~ D CORE April 11 -Tro.ln~ular Meet Ea.t, 80; orth, 2Hz; West, 19 Aprd 26 Boulder Rcl.oy•-S.:ott-blu!T, 1 ; Fort Collons, II ; Ea,t, . ; Greeley, 8. May !-Triangular Meet E.o t, li4; 'nah, 4.; orth, 16. May 9-Tnan~ular Mc·t -Eo-r, liSI_; South, 4"; \\'e,t, 91/~. May 24-Cay Mcct-b•t, 61; ~uth, H' _, 'orth, 20; Manual, HVz; Wc,t, 3; Boulder Prep, I. 1930 CITY MEET !OO·Yard Da h Feddu<on, Pov..r, and J.om,,on .................... For•t , S·cond, Thord 220·Yard Da•h Jamc >n, f'cdJcr:.on .ond Power'. ........ For-t, S ·.:onJ, ThorJ 120·Yard Ho •h H urdle Lmk .........................._ ,____ • .. •....S .:ond R. O·Yard Run Cronon anJ Kon~ ..........................................................Thord, Fourth 80·Yard Relay-Ea-t (Kno.;ht, Po\Hr•, Jamc-on and Fcdd.-r-c•n) ............... Fir-t Broad Jump· fame >n and Tr ·ntham................. ..... ............................ For-t, ThorJ Shotpur Palmer and \\'au................... •....-....... ... ...... ........ S,conJ, ThorJ High Jump Jam -on, Look and \\'alhr... •......................... for,t. S .:ond, ThorJ j .ovclm Palm r .......... ... ............... ... ... ................... For t .................... For t Mole Run ( • •n"l Coach chwciger faced the task of buddmg another wmnmg track team wtth only one letterman back. After the first try-out many potential tar were uncovered, orne of which \.vere: Augie rorthern, John Pame, Chuck VOight, ]tmmy Lip comb, and Franc1 Smliev. 1931 TRACK RE. L T Apnl 10 Tnangular M ccr Manual, H. Ea.t, 51. North, 11. Apnl 18-0cmcr Rcla.--Ea•t, !. ; outh, 17; M .mual, 5; N•rth, 3; BouiJ r Prep, 1. Apnl 2; tat• Rdap ThorJ Pl.1cc. May 1-Dual M .t-EJ't, 76; \\'c•t, 4 �19 31 ANGELUS [ 93 ] �~~~-- 1931 R. ANGELUS chock, H. Luntly, R. Harp.;r, T. Harper, L. Hogue, M . j . chock. TE INNING every single and double match except one, Ea t' tenni team won the city champion hip for the fourteenth time in fifteen consecutive year . The fir t match wa held September twenty-seventh with South. Tom Harper trounced tit.zer of outh 6-0, 6-0. In the second single match of the day Howard Lunty defeated John . The combination of Harper and Harper overwhelmed the outhern double team to win the doubles match by the score of 6-1, 6-2. Ea t wept through Manual and West without losing a match. It uffered its only defeat when North' representative won over Hogue 6-2, 6-4. Tom Harper again won the tate champion hip with very little trouble. He defeated Colorado prings' representative 6- I, 6-0, 6-2 to win the tate title. Tom' hard, accurate erves and wift, flat drive that hardly cleared the net, yet dropped into the required space, helped him win all three matche· in which he played. Mary Jane and Ruth chock a)!ain wept to a girl ' champion hip in tenm . Mary Jane defeated her i ter after a hard match, 6-4, 6-4, to win the singles champion hip. The chock defeated Fay and Dorothy chwayder, 6-3, 6-2, to take the double . W TANDI G East ............... •........ ................ North -·········- ............................. uth ·············-·······-·-················ \Ve t ···········..... ·······-····-··· M anual ........•..•. ···-···-················· CORE \V II L I0 6 2 6 9 12 > 0 I Pet. 916 833 500 251 Fa t ...•.........................• 3 East .............................. East .............................. Eat .............................. 3 3 2 000 It STATE TOUR AMENT East D efeated Greeley.............................................. 6•1, 6·4 Ea t Defeated Pueblo. ........................._ ................... 6· 3, 6·0 East Defeated Colorado prong, ... - .............. 6·1, 6·0, 6·2 [ 94) outh .. ... ···-······· M anual ........................ \Vest .....•••.................... orth ·····-··-··············· 0 0 0 I �1931 ANGELUS GOLF TEAM Left to R1ght- C . Hubb5, S. Blue , ] . H artman, G . C lark, Coach W . S . G reen , \\'. Graham, B. H ulmg5, A . Cohen, H . ChnJtensen GOLF B y virtue of its fourth consecutive golf champion hip, Ea t gained permanent posse ion of the Denver-Boulder League golf trophy. After a hard season, the East sextette no ed out West High 37Yz to 35 points. The Seraph opened the season by easily defeating Boulder Prep, to 1. The Rebels from South High were the next victims and they fell before the fighting Cherub , 7 to 2. On October fourth, the Seraph ' sextette took the league lead by copping all nine possible points against Manual. The following week the Cowboy from West held East to a 4Yz to 4Yz tie. The final game saw the Whitewings blank North, 9 to 0. Every one of East's game were one- ided except the West game, which ended in a tie. This year' squad was coached by Williams . Green, Jr., and the fine showing made by the team can be attributed to him. Joe Hartman was the real find of the season. He i a player who hould reach even greater height next eason. He turned in a 77 card, which for high school player is remarkable. Members of the 1930 team who will return in 1931 are Joe Hartman, Clinton Hubbs, Aaron Cohen, Walter Graham, and Glen Clark. THE ScoRE East .......................... East .......................... East .......................... East .......................... Ea5t .......................... 8 7 9 4\lz 9 Boulder Prep .......... outh ........................ Manual .................... West ........................ North ...................... I 2 0 H·! 0 7 Yt ( 9i] �L<ft to R ·~ht-Cooch \\'h,ppl,, E. Jury, B. M ad en, R. Chn•ty, H. Ra<, R. Rud . \\I 1 H G D WRE TLI TG the ctty wtmming champ10n hip for the 1xth con ecutive ttme with a EAtotalT won of 31 point ·. Led by Ed Jory and Raleigh Reed, the Angels were invincible and were never in real danger. nly one eraph won a ctty champion hip in wre tling and that wa R oy Graham, 13 5-pound blond grappler. A he wa the only veteran back from 1929, the quad was green and failed to get anywhere in the race. \\ RE TLI G TEAM · cond Ro-.;-J. H all, K. kacr, E. Troel,trup, . Mcintyre, E. Thorpe. Fir't Row- R. Allen, R . Graham, E. tm y, H . Bramky, N. tmy. ( 96 J �19 31 ANGELUS OPHOMORE FOOTBALL QUAD Thord Row· Coach julsrud, Arscott, Van Busktrk, Brown, hepard, Mrtchell, Wallace, Kmg, Coach Rrnne. Second Row· Reed, Hrckman, Grave., Mo. ko, Tohm, Sted, Lmdscy, Toothaker. Forst Row tandlcy, Haldane, Brower, Immel, Hall, Morr ..on . E. Aycr, \\ . \\'right, M . Ro ·n, ccond Row E. Bower, H. Land, 0. Ladd. Forst Row- D. Gibson, E. Collins, 0. Wallace, E. Haldane, G. Calkms, H . McVcan, G . Toorhaker, K. Hall, H. Nichols, R. Browtr. [ 97 ) �1931 ANGELU HOC KEY TEAM ccond Row T. utton. T . tnckland, ]. M ahon, \\ M Jr•h. B. M1tch•ll. For>t Row . Clark, . Brook , L. Cochran, R . M acKay, H. Cochran. HOCKEY won the 3 9 hockey cham pion hip, the fir t of the city. For thi season EA a Ttemporary league was formed, con i ting of repre entative of Ea t, West, 19 CH 31 North and outh. Mr. Joseph Bithel, a hockey enthu 1a t, donated a cup to the wmner, and Ea t ha the honor of being it fir t po e r. In the fir t league game Ea t and outh battled to a ) to 5' tie. Both team were evenly matched and the conte t wa fa t and hard fought throughout. The fourth and final time that Ea t met outh, the eraph came out on top, ') to 0. Although South put up a good fight, it wa unable to with tand the continued offense of the Angel . The champion hip game was all Ea t' . North played a good game, but lacked the punch when it wa mo t needed and Ea t won 8 to -. Cochran, utton, and MacKay all turned in brilliant game . U E·UP C RE E,, ,, L. Cochran ·····-··..-···- .. ...................... ... Center R M ac Kay -·- ........-............. Ro Rht Wong T. utton ...._ ..........-............................... ..... .Left Wong T. tnckland ................................................. Left Defeo c H . Cochran ............................................... Roght Defeo. • \V M ar h .. .... .. • ............. ..Goal Keeper Clark, Brook.,, B. M ttchcll....... .. . par..::-. [ 98 ) _ _,............ 0 E.1 t -·-............... 6 Ea,, .. .. .................... 4 Ea't ........ .. ................ S Eat ........................... S Ea>t • ... •.................. 8 E.o,t .......... _ ................. Loveland .............- ...- ... -~ )Uth .............................. 4 uth .............................. 3 uth .............................. S outh .............................. 0 w.., .............................. 0 North ............................ S Total Total .................... 16 ............................ 2 S �1931 ANGELUS CHAMPIO HIP BASKETBALL TEAM cond Row \V. mtth. V . Htll, 8 . Hou e. M. Dunn . First Row D . hwaydcr, Coach j ohnson, M. ]. chock, Captatn, P. Tobtn , L. Pruett. GIRL B KETB LL B y thetr fa t and excellent playing the 12·A' added another tttle to their posse ion when the ba ketball season ended thi pring. Ba ketball t a favonte with many, and till year' parttcipants had almo t three month of the port. Player uch as Re~ Carey, Grace ln(!'ram, Mary Jane and Ruth Schock, Conme Wtlcox, and La Rue Wiley did much toward making the game exciting. The ea n wa under the capable man· agement of Pat Tobin. A new team campo ed of harp-shooting pedagogue and po t graduates made its appearance when the tournament began. Although tht quad won every game played, it wa merely playtng for the JOY of the game and therefore wa not tn the race for the title. Member of the team were Mercy Anderson, M i Fellow , Lucia Gordon, Carlene Ha ting~, Lucille Ilgauda , Mi Johnson, Charlene Lamb, captain, and Mt Ward. FINAL TA DI G FIR T TEAM DIVl 10 12·A .......•••• II · A ....... -·······..···· ................. ......................Ftrot IO•A, II ·A IO·B, 12·8 . .............. cond 11 · 8 ..............................................................................Thtrd IO·A ..................- ....................................................... Fourth 12· 8 ............ - ..............- ......................................... Ftfth IO·B ......................... - ........................................ txth ( 99) ECOND TEAM DIVI ION ... .. ...Tied Ftr t ........Ttcd econd �=========-= 1931 ANGELUS ccond Row E. lktts, R. WJCkam, M . Hayden, P . Peacock, A . Crav , L. Skmncr, R . Bacr, R . chock, ML John,on. F~r•t Row C. \V1lcox, L. Wiley , C. Kyle, J. Bla1nc, V . Dunn , Capt,, ] . Canada, M . M1tch, C. Ingram, L. llguadas, M anager of cccr. OCCER sex of Ea t launched their athletic schedule with an exciting soccer season THthisE fair year. Lucille Ilgauda , former track manager, took charge of the port. The season Ia ted eight week , ix of which were given over to coaching and technique and the remainder to the tournament. This year every gtrl who complied with the two rules of attending at lea t three-fourth of the practice and passtng a phy ical exam· ination made a team. By their coni tent tyle of play, the ll ·B's came through the tournament to cap· ture the title. The champion hip game between the enior and the ll ·B' ended a tie, but ince the enior had already tied one other game they lo t the right to the title. The girl thorou hly enJoyed the cason and are eagerly anticipating the tourna· ment next fall. FI AL TANDI C FIR T TEAM DIVI ION ECO 0 TEAM OIVI 10 11·8 ........................ ........•...••.............................Champions 11 ·8 ....................................................•...............Champ1ons niors ....................................................................... Second I O·A ...............................................................••...........Tb1rd II ·A ....................................................................... Fourth I O·B .............................................•..•.......................F1fth II ·A ......................................................................... ccond cn1ors ........................................................................Third t O·B ........................................................................ Fourth [ 100 ) �Second Ro-. - M i Johnson, M . Dunn, \V. m1tb, L. Dav1 , R. Bmgham, M . ]. ho..:l, L. Ilguada . FIC t Row A . Ur.ton, E. Brown, M Angel, P. Tob1n, Capt , V. Hill, B. Hou , D. Greene, Manager of Volley Bal . VOLLEYB LL F R the third consecutive time the seniors proved themselves to be the be·t volleyhall player in the chool, when they again won the tournament thi year. This fine team ha retained the title mce their 10- B day· and ha never lo t or tied a game during the mtervenmg penod. Try a they might, the other quad were utterly helple again t these fa t ervmg and returnmg girl . The old rivalry between the 11, B' and the enior wa again noticeable in their champion hip game. The JUnior were leadmg about seventeen point four minute· before the game wa over, but at a Ia t minute rally the tellar team pulled through 32 to 2 5 to take the title. In the second team clivi ion the seniors and the 11-B' were champion with the 10-B' fini hing ccond. Dorothea Greene, prominent semor, managed the ·cason. fi AL TA. DING FIR T TEAM ECO D TEAM ··n10rs ••······-····.............ChampiOns 11•B ........... ~....~..................................................... Second 10·B ...............................--·-·~--·-·-···········ThiCd 10·A ......................................................................... Fourth 11·A ..............................................................................Fifth ,nior,, 11·B .................... _ ...... Tied for Champi<>n b1p 10·B ---..··-··-·- _ _ _..... - ............ _ ........... •cond 11·A ............................- .............................................Th1rd [ I01 J �=========1931 ANGELUS Tb.rd Row E. R•~g•, A lldler, C. J<•lu:, \\', oil nlxr~:a, J, Lent:, B Bower, R . ncdcker, D Pickens. cond Row R. Rllpc, R. Barney, T. Hall, R. Jones, J , Lcwm, M . Cook, R. Axcloon, !. Mo-her. f•N Row· L. Bronfin, B. Rowe, . C•borow•k1, D. Enck<on, B. Teeple, M. Brown, H. Stark, M . L•ght, L. flax, \\'. S. Green, Jr. OFFICERS Bob Teeple .........- .......................................................... _ ..... - Pru•dcnt M ack Brown .....................................................................................Srcrrtary Bob Grace ..........................................................................................Trrasurer Mr. \\' 1lliam . Green ...--.............................................................. .Sponsor PRE-MEDIC CLUB the fall of 1929 a mall group of boys intere ted in medicine con tituted the I nucleus of what later became the Pre-Medic Club. The club was orgamzed to foster and develop an interest in the medical profession. orne of the member of the PreMedic Club may be the doctor of the future; and while the others may never become doctor they nevcrthele reap some benefit as a re ult of their club experience. Different doctor have from time to time addressed the club and, in every in tance, have given in pirational and worth while talks. The objective of the club also include a definite plan of activitie a ide from the time given to peaker . From a mall beginnmg the club ha increased its member hip to about twenty-five and ha a splendid p1rit of cooperation and achievement. Every individuai has as his birthright a body which i his to u e through life. A knowledge of the imple rules of mental and physical hygiene contribute much toward hvmg a better and more useful life. The aim of the Pre-Medic Club is the realization of this goal. [ 102) �1931 ANGELUS Fourth Row- B. Budl y, D. Poxlcy, B. Fowkr. A. orth tn, B. Lau~hn.r, C McGUirt, D. Coo~r. K. Skacr, E. Jory, B. E•tc•, D ]one , . \\'. Mcintyre. ThJrd Ro~A -T. \\' dham', ]. Cowardm, E. Phtllips, B. Hall, G \\'dlcr, E. Nclo;on, D . Cnvi, E. \\'agncr, C. Burnett, M h• ldon. ccond Ro" ] . Lcwt , C. Bacon, ]. Hartman, B. LdiJcbcrg, C. Huhb,, L. Ban bach, R. Ogier, ]. \\'alkcr, \\ . . Cr<cn. FJr t Row- J holt:, R . Browtr, C. Kcr cy, B. uhry, D. Kmg, C. Clark, K. Hall, (; , Tmthahr, W. Roo.ng, A On wll, G. C<••pc r, G. C<•nov<r. OFFICER .............................. Pre tdLnt Budd Anda. •n - - - - Bud E.tc ..........................................._ , _ _ _ _ _ VJCc·Prc•tdcnt tanlcy Blue ............................................................- ..................... ccrttary Ed Jury ..... .. ...... -........................................... .Scrgcam•at·Arm HIof the HI-Y organi::ation i to create, maintain, and extend throughTHEoutpurpose the school and commumty high tandard of Chn tian character. The principle of Hi-Y are clean athletic , clean living, clean holar htp and clean pcech. At the meeting which arc held at Ea t on Tue day cvenmgs, the member are entertained after the dinner by well-known peaker who are promtnent in professiOnal and bu iness circle of Denver. The out tanding event in the Hi-Y for the year 19~0-3 1 include the winnmg of the wimming champion htp of all the Denver HI-Y club, and two tmportant social activttic . One of the latter, the banquet, wa held before the Red Jacket dance, and the other, a beef teak fry in the mountain , wa held May ninth. ( IOl } �1931 ANGELUS ixth Row-H. F1•k, G \\'h1taka, D. D•meron, M. Ma1b, B. Edward , J. Mornll, ] \\. Moore, ( .. McGUire, B. Buckky, E. Jory, B. Eotc , E. Ph1lhp . F1fth Row- \\'. Bartholow, A. Leech, J. trickland, T. Pate, P. h.thng, B. Loss, J. Lew1s, A. Dn ol, J. Kelly, C. Harmon, C. John!OOn, H. \\'hne, H . Miller, C. Kersey. Fourth Row· B. Morn!'On, D. Jones, . \\'h~clcr, R. Rocrig, C. Bennett, P. Nagel, B. ubry, \valker, R. p1cglcman, ]. Ban,bach, J. andstrom, L. Surber. Th~rd Row A. 1cl un, A. Cleland, C. Dougla , B. cott, R. Kn1ght, ]. Hughart, B. Barker, M. Dan1els, C Mead, . teck, J. Vance. Second Row· C. Ar-.:ott, D. heperd. C. Toothaker, K. Hall, M. M o ko, A. Hu ton, J. weeney, C. Clark, R Og1er, G. Tower, P. W1l>on, E. Nelson, J. Hurst. F~r.c Row C Kendrick, H. Greene, B. ncdeker, F. w1.her, C. Chri tainscn, Mr. Rmne, . Blue, E. Aycr, T .Iter,, 0. L1ll)cl-.:r~. R. Bmd, H. John ton. OFFICERS tanlcy Blue ...................................................................................... Pres1dent Bud E tc ____ ....... - ................................................................ VICe•Pre<~dent EJ Jory ............................................................................................... ar<tary Melvm heldon ..................................................................................Treasurer Bernard LillJtbcrg ................................................................Sergeant•at• Arms Mr. Fred Rmnc.....................................................................................-~ponsor RED JACKET Red Jacket Club ha been very active in school affair dunng the year. The T HE member have practised variou formations which add to the attraction of football games. A very exten ive program has been planned for next fall and the Red Jackets Club will be even more active than it has been in the pa t. The Red Jacket dance wa given on March ixth in the attractively decorated gymna tum. Lou Morgan and hi band furni hed the music, and it wa acclaimed one of the be t dance of the year. In the pnn~ a beef teak fry was enjoyed by the members and those of the faculty who had a~ ·t ted the club dunng the year. [ 104 J �1931 ANGELUS Ftfth Row- D. Earle, P Baine, H. Gtttin~t'• ]. Ro , ]. Taylor, P. Peacock, M. Morgan, M. Andcr<on, B. Mtllcr, H . M. Mcy<r, W Smtth, A Hartner, M. A. Roudebu h. Fourth Ro"' P . haabcr, R. Htll, M. Axtell, U . L. Rmcnhou•e, C. Ro , D. Pigman, V. Meyer, V. Turn r, V. Cholvtn, V . L. Elktn , K aundcr.... n, M . trong, V. Graham. Thtrd Ro\1.- J . Fatr, E. John<on, H tckman, F. Warren, C. cderbur~. H. Cohen, L. Blatr, L. Parmdce, D. Reynolds, P. Young, C. Hetd, L. Bonney, E. Mernck, B. Powell. Second Row-F. Patton, C. tark, K. todghtll, C. Coodwm, E. Cla.er, M . Jack!IOn, D. Simon, E. Wood, E. medley, C . Ingram, ]. Blame, H. E. Re<>. M Gargan, V . Mtllcr, ] . Beard. Ftr t Ro"' E. A . Evan , L. Cook•ton, B. Acason, . Collt<oon, \\'. Brower, K. Ktndrick, Mr . nyder, J . tecl, V. Latcham, V . Colt. <On, J, Murray, R . Ltnd ·mchmm, E. trickland, F. hwaydcr OFFICERS Jane ted ........... ....................... ............................................... Prutdcnt Virginia Latcham ...................................................................... Vtec•Prcstdcnt Kath<nne Kendrtek ..................................................._....................... ccretary \\' tllic Brower ............................................................................... TrtaJurer Mrs. Ella Walker nyda. .. ............................................................Sponsor WHITE J KET HE Whtte Jacket Club, an organi::ation for girl , wa formed thi year by Mr . T Ella Walker Snyder. Thi club corre pond to Red Jackets for boys. The purpo e of the club i to encourage enthu iasm among the girls for the variou athletic con· te t of the school. Each member of White Jacket ha a whtte flannel jacket tnmmed in red and a red beret; the e uniform the gtrl wore at each football or ba ketball game of the year, as well a at the pep meeting· held during the football ea on. To be in thi club, a girl mu t be pa ing 111 all the subjects he i carrying and mu t be a regular enthu ia tat the game . Becau e of the youth of the club, no due were ollected and the majority of the program of the meetmg con 1 ted only 111 orgamzmg the member . [ 105 ] �Fifth Row M . M or.e, A. Graves, ] . Martm, 0 . Wallace , B. Cohen, T. obol, L. Aronoff, ]. Collm., E. Groome, B. Coffin, W . moth, D. "moth, R. Talbott, E. Welch . Fourth Ro\\· R. \\' ockham, E. Van Ci. ·. E. Farrar, L. Engle, E. East, M . Clymer, E. Ducr, L. \\ olty, M . E. Goerhart, A . Upton, E. Danahcy, E. Golloland, I. Fellner. Third Row E. Chnstiansen, R . Carey, D . Loomos, K. Arm trong, D. Fellows, A . ]. Gardner, H . Andnw, M. Corper, D . Palm, M . Dunn, V . Dunn, V. Holl , D. Greene. ccond Ro" G. K)·l , . A . Fowler, E. Betts, ] . Blame, E. Wood, D. huhart, G. Ingram, M . M otch, E. M en~. B. Bern. tcm, H . Cohen, B. Hou!'C, C. Hasung.. Fmt Row· Mi• mith, C. Perkms, M . ]. chock, C. Wtlcox, R . Scheck, K. Peck, H . M . M eyer, P . T obin, L. llgaudas, D. Shwaydcr. OFFICERS Kate Peck ....................................................................•..................•. Preudent M ary Jane hock...................................................................... Voce•Presodent Patricoa Tobm ....................................................................................Secretary ara Ann Fowler ............................................................................. TreamTCr Mo• M argaret Smnh, Moss Ruth John>on ......................................Spon$OTS GIRL THLETIC OCIATIO NDER the pr idency of Kate Peck and the ponsor hip of Mi M argaret m1th and Mk Ruth John on, the Girl Athletic Association ha completed a mo t Jntere ting program. Thi year the club wa divided into eight squads, with two or more letter girl at the head of each group. The leader hip of the "D" girl did much toward ttmulating an mtere t in girl ' athletic and in promoting sport man hip. Many were the good time enJOyed by the girl , e pecially at the initiation of new member . The annual ha ketball game between the "D" girl and the non-letter girl al o afforded much excitement. Despite a core of 26-2 in favor of the "D" girl , the letter-wearer had to put up a stiff fight to win the contest. Much to the delight of the club members two new port , deck tennis and archery, were introduced thi year. Both games found many enthu ia t , and it i expected that the e port w1ll he scheduled next year for all girl intere ted in athletics. Amon~ other activitie , the club voted ten dollars for Christma ba ket and ten dollar to the Indigent Fund. Delegate were also ent to Play Day, which was held at N orth high chool. ( 106 J �1931 ANGELUS IXtb Row- V Penaluna, v w.l<on, T. La<Si, J. \\'.ncb. tcr, H. Ortaay, A. Wolfe, M . Gierhart, E. Tovatt, L. McG.U, I. Chumbley, E. Colus>~, H Cannon, D. Allen. F1fth Ro"-D. Ol.on, M . Nd<Qn, H . H .,~:lcr, D. Ch•v.ngton. E. F••hcr, A. B rv.:tck, M . E1 <nhtrg, E. Young, M . Buchanan, M. A. DePu., E. M C..lu"'· G. julien, E. Henry. Fourth Ro\\ - M . U10m1 , M . •chol , A. F. Hamho~:ht, B. Colburn, D. Talhou, R. Full , D. Loom r, E. Copp, B. L.nch, D. Pitt , G. Clau'-en, F. M cMann. Th.rd Row-L. Bolton, E. Benedict, G. chv.:artz, . Olson, K . M ean., M tetlc, M warn, M . Puckett, V. M u grove, C. Crockeu, ) . Lull, D . Howe , B. J u us. tcond Ro\\- R , Donaldwn, H . Frake., B. chunk, D. gal, B. Cunnin ham, F. Perry, D. Credille, M. Baker, B. Hou. , R . Qu.ntal, . M cCallum, L. \\ard, Z L. R•i:l:'• Fmt Rt'" G. \\'al h, E. Fowk M Bnx1h, E. A•khng, M . johnson, B. Bern tCin, R. Palmqm t, E. M<••nt>, F. Palmqu• t, F. H.nds, M . trcvtl, Mrs. Moore, Mr.. B.ngham. OFFICERS Dorothy Hov.:e ............................... .............................................. Pru1dent Emma Lou Collu 1 ._................................... .........................V•ce•Prt51dent Betty Colburn .............................. ...........................................- ... <er<larv Ethll Mooney ..................... .......... .........................................Trca•urcr M r;. Laura Belle Balte . Mrs. Ruth Ander n, Mr . M ary M oore ........... ... .................... .... .................... ponsou GIRL RE ERVE ITH a member hip of one hundred, tbe Girl Reserve Club of Ea t ha completed another active year. The Gtrl Re erve i a branch of the Young Women' Chri · ttan A ociat10n, and a part of the world-wide organization. Its purpo e i "to find and gtve the be t," and it logan, "To face life quarely." To tart the year, the Needle Work Guild made chtldren' garment and gave them to the poor. A de titutc family wa aided by Thank gtvmg and Chn tma ba ket . They were contributed by the member of the orgamzatton. The ba ket contained taplc food and a big roa t. The member of the cabmet and pon or dehvered the ba ket . The Ia t of ctober, a Hallowe'en party added to the social fe tlvttte . Game were played and lollypop were gtven a favor . In February, a cuptd party wa given to celebrate t. Valentine' Day. Get·together games were played, and heart favor were awarded. At the do of the year, a senior farewell wa, gtven for the gtrl who were graduatmg. ( 107 ) �L R D RIFLE T RD T the compet1t1ve drillm May, 1930, the Eat H1gh Color Guard wa cho en the be·t h1gh chool Color Guard m the city. It· member raise and lower the flag each clay and pend much time in extra clnllmg. Every member of the Cadet Corp is encouraged to improve hi rifle mark manhip at the range . The firing i clone with .22-calibre rifle on a fifty-foot range. Of tho who take advantage of thi practice ten men are cho en from each hool, and a sene of matches 1 held. East placed everal men on the all-city team. RIFLE TEAM econd Row R . Card, 0. Hdw treot, 0. Lcbu, H. rot:er, \V. Brown, J ue. First Row K. Dane, C. Ham, C. ichol"'ln, L. Gardner, \V. jacobs, E. Powers. [ 108 ) �~-=====-:=--=--~- 1 9 3 1 A N GEL US Top Row· T. Jacque., H . Ganung, P. Roche, B. Duncv•a. ]. \\'•lliam , T. Horr, B. Anderson, \\'. Cha..:, C. Thoma., ] . Hayd.n, L. R1edel, ]. Sue. Fourth Ro..: R Potter, B. Ro-.:c, C. Dolbcrg, A . Ril .y , H . Taylor, L. Gothbcrg, ]. M ax..:ell, C. •blcy, . Wolff, \V. Kennedy, . ule., D. Hess, E. Van C1 . Th~rd Ro..: \V Bor t, C. ordqUI t, F. Pamott, . e-.:comer, F. Burnham, L. Goody, L. Wemer, D. Dalton, G. Villar., E. orme, \V. Bowman, E. Po-.:ers, K. Dane. S cond Row I. Th1c.mg, G. McCarn, H. Templeton, \V. Bro..:n, H. Sp1tz r, D . Card, C. Lightfoot, 0 . Lcbu , D. N•cholson, 0. Hebe tr<lt, M . Nelson, R. mer, R MacKay. Fir t Row F Dolbcrg, R. M oore, W. H ull, C. Ham, R Card, M. Fletcher, R. Burt, H. Fonuu•, L. G•c.ech, L. Gardnu, L. Block, E. Owen-- OFFICER Robert Card ........._............................. ............. -····-·········--···········-·····MaJOr M 1lford Fluchcr ............................ _. ...... -····· ... _ ...Captain Harry Fonuu ·················-············-······-·--F11<t l.1cutcnant Lyle Gardner ................................. -·· ..- · · - - - - - "" -Second LICutcnant Leo Block ........................ ._ ................................................. ._. ccond L~tutcnant Lcw1 G1e. eke .......................... ._ ......_ ...............- ••-._ ...... ccond L~tutcnant Robert Burt ._ ..... ._ ......................................- ...- . -·-·---···· aond L~tutcnant Cav1 Ham ......- .........................._ .................................. <ConJ L1<utcnant Robert Moore ....... ............................................... aoml L1Cutcnant C DET organi~ation purpo e of the cadet i to tram each member in leader h1p, and TchoolHE to give him a chance to gain executive experience. Thi i the only act1v1ty in bfe where each tudent i trained to be a leader. One of the fir t thing a per n mu t learn is to control him elf and to become a useful part of the group; then he may lead small unit and eventually larger organization . Thi the course followed in military training. Although Captain H . T. Clark and ergeant W. W. Hatton upervise all in truction, the tudent officer are required to take charge of many cla and all dnll . Each year ahout a week before Memonal Day a competitive drill i held which all of the companie in the city enter. At thi time, the officer are presented w1th their commi ions, and the year' work i completed. ( 109 ) �1931 ANGELUS Fourth Row T . Jacque , L. \Vemer, \V. Hull, G. Villars, F . Parriott, L. Gothb.:rg, bull, C. Thoma , L. Go, sccke, F. Burnham, L. Roed•l. Third Row- I. Thoe ong, P orone, 0. Lcbus, B. Duncvotz, B. Ander on, ] . ue, H . potzer, C. Loghtfoot, L. GooJy, . N ewcomer, ]. Humfrcvolk, W. Caton. econd Row H . Templeton, F. Dolberg, E. M cAipone, \V. Chase, C. H am , R . Card, H Fontous, K. Dane, 0 . H ebe treot, . Wolff, . tole . First Row W . Brown, D . Nockolson, G. M cCarn, M . Nelson, E. Powers, W. Johnwn. ] . \VolloJm , C. Wat• son, R . M oore, B. Ro . OFFICERS M aJor Robert Card ........................................................................... Presodent Second Lieutenant Cavo Ham................................................. Voce·Presodent Fort Loeutcnant Harry Fontou_......... - ..•..........................•................Secretary crgcant Walter Brown ...................................................................... T<ea.< urer Mr. \Volloam Green............................................................................. pon•or C DET CL B T W O year ago, the Cadet Club wa organized in Ea t High ch I with the obJect of promoting the general welfare of the Denver High School Cadet Corp , ad· vancing it social activity, creating an interest in the cadet organization, and betng of service to the school. Be ides successfully fulfilling these purposes in vanous ways throughout the two years of its exi tence, the club an wered the call of Baker junior high school with a great upply of out·grown clothing. The meeting , which are held at the regular club period on the fir t and third Tue day of every month, are devoted to talk and entertainment. Among the prom · inent Denver men who have poken before the club are: Colonel Philip Van C1 e, who told about hi experiences with the coal miners during their trike at Tnnidad; Dr. David Bay! , who mixed wit and humor with good moral lesson ; Colonel Clark, who told about the part medicine and fir t aid played in the war; Coach chweiger, who related some of hi war experiences; and the spon or, Mr. Green, who has given much information concerning chemical warfare. The membership of the club i compo ed of cadet and member of the band who are intere ted in learning more about military and civilian life. r 11 0 J ��: ����========= 1931 ANGELUS ENIOR CLAS C h• rl<$ Bnrnctt PrrstdL'1'1 1 OFFI CER ]L n Sh I'• rd Sc:crc:rary J<>y« J ohn. ton V tcr• Prts tdcnt Con tance Pukins TTCa.n,rcr E lOR CLA ~ ffl§~~~HE Cia of 1931, after three years of preparation at East, is on the eve of departure for other sphere . Although many graduates will be reunited in the fall at umver ities and college , and other will be together in their cho en line of work, graduation i a definite parting. For the present regret at leaving Ea t i predominant. Ea t ha taught her 1 n well, and the senior have been apt tudent . After three year of vigorou practice tn the development and training of the mind and body, the senior- are ready to face the world, not only with a wealth of book knowledge, but al o with character and ability, and with invaluable practical and SOCial expenence, which will enable them to become u eful member of city, tate and nation. While at Ea t these tudent have molded the per onality and characteri tic which will rematn with them throughout their lives. The tale ha been told; the lesson learned. The senior are young seer who, looking back over the vi ta of the year pa t and forward over those yet to come, ee themselves filling the place m ltfe for which they have prepared themselves. [ 112 } �GRADUATE ABBOTT DAVID M. "Magna Cbarta," 1; "Lucky Jade," 2: "Pcpata," 3; "Gooae H ang; Hagh, · 3; Deb•te Team, 2; Club•: Congre... I, 2, 3; International Relataons, I, 2, 3; II. B C, I; Drama, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3. ADAM • FLORI 'C I, M. Junior E cort, Clubs: Junto, I; Two Art ; Drama, I. ALDRICH, ARTH R E. Track Captain, Red and \\'bate Day, 3; Tracie, 2, 3; Clubs: "D'' Club, 2, 3, -4. ALEXA?-OOI:R, RAYMOND ALLLN, WINTON E. Orch• tra, I, 2, 3; Club: .cnat<, I; Boys Muic, 1, 2, 3; Chema try, 3; Aarcraft, 2. ALL! ON, MARK H . Club : lntunational Rrlation•, 3; Motor, 3; Congress, 3; Aarcraft, 2; Junaor CbcL, 2; Wonder, I. AMTER, RFNA MAE Club Pubhc pealcang; Drama. ANDER. 0 ' MARTIN E. \Voudhury, 3; hafrotb, 3; Orcb tra; "Lucky Jade"; Clubs: Congrc s, I, 2, 3; II. B C, I, 2, 3; Preaid nt, 3; lntema• taonal Relation•, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, I. ANDER. ON, MERCY E. Ba. ketball, I, 2, 3; Ba.eball, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I; Soccer, I, 2; Tracie, 2, 3; Spotlagbt, 2; Operetta, 2, 3; Bill "D"; Gold "D": Club: G. A. II.., I, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Drama, 2; \\'bate Jackets, 3. ANDER. ON, MILO Band, I, 2, 3; Orchura, I, 2, 3; Clubs: Junaor Cbcf , I, 2, 3; Aarcraft, I; Cb rna try, 3. v. A 'DERSON, SHI'RLEY Junaor E. ort; Cantata; Club.: Tbrcc T's, I; Junto, 3. ANcrL.' MARY H. Ba ball, 3; ccr, 3; Volleyball, 3; Club: Drama, I, 2· Commercial, 3, Lo.:al Honor, I, 2, , Nataonal Honor, 3. [ 113 ] �GRADUATE AR<.I s::ro. C.-nHr.RINI Orch. tra, Volleyball, Ba hall: Club<, G. A. A., Daana, Drama, Garl Vo.::al and Vaolan . An:1:--;~o;o.;, DoROTHY l. Junaor bcort, 2: "Pepata," 3; Clubs: Crui ers, 3; Manerva, \; Local Honor, 3. BACH, FR!·D w f>Otlaght, 3, Club : Aarcraft, I, 2; Chemi•try, I, Science, 1. BALR, Br TTY C Wolcott \\ ann.·r, ! : Alt rnat •, hafroth Conte•t, 3; Junaor E•cort; Club>: Mancrva, I, 2, 3; Crua ·rs, 3: Local Honor, l. Ch.:ml ...try E"'"JY Conte ... t \Vmnt.:r, 3. BAKER, ALLEKF L. May Qu~en AucnJ>nt; Club : Ciao, I, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3. BAJ..:LR, 1ARY E Club>. Girl Re-er'c , I. BALL, GroRGL W. BARRY, CHARLE P. Dcbatang, 2, 3; nior Cia Play; Clubs: Radio, Con~rc . .!l, 2, 3; lnternauonal Rclauon , 2, Motor, 3. I, 2: BARTHEL, ELEA"'OR E. Club Gk Club, I, Lo.::al Honor, 2, 3: Paano, I, 2, l. BAYNE, MARIE B. Club· ataonal Honor, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Junto, 3; \\'onder, 2; Three T's, 2: Carl Re ervcs, I: pan ash, I: Chcm.,try, 3. Bt ATON, Du CAN "CI·ver Coo·ds", "The Lucky Jade": Club; Glee Club. BcoFoRo. DoROTHY E. Club Drama, 3. ( II 4 J �GRADUATE BLLM WILLIAM R. Club Chern• try, 3 ; BF.RINGf R, ELSII CJcnce, 3. s jun10r E .:ort, Club : Mmerva, I, 1, 3; G. A. A., I, 2; Cbcmi try, 3. BEZMA ·• VIVIAN L. Club \\onder, 3; Girl Vocal anJ Vtolm, 1. BIGLER, VI.L {A L. Club- Gtrl Rc "cs, Cbcmt•try, 3. I, 2; Fren.:h, I; Girl Kodak, 3; BINGH -\M, ROHIXI TT.'\ BLICK EN. DI'RHR, RICHARD H . Club: Boy Kodak, 2, 3. BLOCK, LEO L Ch, ' Team, 2; Dcbatmg Te.tm, 2, 3, Woodbury ConttSt, 2, 3; bafroth Conte t, Alternate, 2, 3; Cadets, I, 2, 3; ' ntor Cia• ng, 2, Author; Winner Oregon Trail E say Contc;t for Colorado, 3; Club : Pubhc peakmg, I; junior Chef, 1, 3; International Relation, 2, 3; cnate, 2, 3; Pr<•tdcnt, 3; Lo.:al Honor, I, 2, 3; ational Honor, 3. BL E TANUY L. Cheer Leader, I, 2, 3; Red and White Day, I, 2; Golf, 2, 3; Club : "D" Club, 2, 3; Red jackets, I, 2, 3; Hi·Y, I, 2, 3. BocK, FREDA BoMA H, Tm "Clever Coed.," "Lucky jade," 'P··ptta"; Club: 2, 3; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Publtc pcakmg, I, 2. ~nate BoN r.Y, Lou1c;E Club : \\'hit.: jacket-, 3. BORTHWICK, lNA B. Junior E>.:ort, 2, Club: Ptano, 2, 3. [ 115 ] I, �GRADUATE BORTHWICK, }A E I. Club: Piano, 2, 3. BoswORTH, RICHARD H. "Th Poor Nut"; Club Congrea., I, 2, 3; International Re• lation , 2, 3, Drama, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3. BRADr N, ToM D. Angclu Board, Art Edotor, 3; Cia Pon Committe·; Clubs: Boy Kodak, I, 2, 3; Archery Club, 2; phuu, 3; Local Honor, 3. BRAMI PY, GILBERT Orchura, 2; Clubs: Boy Kodak, 2; Junoor Chefs, 3; Con• grcs, 3; International Relations, 3; Boys Mu,oc, 2. BRANDT, WILMA H. junoor E ort, Club Three T's, 2, Gorl Rc rvcs, I, 2, 3. BROW! R, WILLIE M. Junoor Escort; Bog L tcr, 2; Club : Piano, I; Clio, 2, 3; Mmcl'.-a, 2; Whote jackets, 3. J. BROWN, ELFANOR Play Fe toval; occcr, I, 3; Ba•k thall; Volleyball, 2; Base• ball, I, 2; B•g "D"; Gold "D"; Clubs: Girls Athletic As· socoatoon, l, 2, 3; Chcmo try, 3. BROW •• MARC.fRY F. Club : Minerva, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. BRIJCKMAN, GEORGE H . Club.: cnior Radoo, I, 2; Motor Club, 2, 3. BcCHANAN, MABEL I. Glee Club, 2, 3; Cantata, 2, 3; Clubs: Girl Rc,erves, 2, 3; Chcmo•try, 3, ThreeT's, I, 2. BuRGE, DALr C. ( lub Hi·Y, 2, 3; Red Jacket, 2, 3; Senior Chefs, 2, 3; pano<h, I. [ I 16 ) �GRADUATE Bt RGESON, WILLARD E. R18e Team, I, 2, 3; All C1ty, I, 2, 3; Cluba: Cadet; Aircraft. BURNAM, ROBI.RT w. A Capella Choru, 3; Band, I, 2, 3; Orcheatra, I, 2, 3; Dance Orche tra, I, 2, 3; "Pep1ta"; Red and White Day Comm1ttee; en1or Program Comm1ttee; Cluba: Boy• Music; President, 3. B uRNETT, CHARLES H. R•chard Crawford Campbell Medal, 2; Preaidcnt nior Cia , 3; 'tud ·nt Council, 2; Chaltman jun10r Prom Committe<, 2; Football, 3, Red and Wh1tc Day Committee, 2; Club: Con• gr a, I, 2, 3, International Relations, I, 2, 3; Pre•• dent, 3; H1•Y, 3; "D" Club, 3; Local Honor, 3. BuRNETT, ZoA B Phocn•• H1gh cbool, I, 2; Club : pani h, 3. BuRT, RoBJ RT A Cadet, I, 2, 3, Color Guard, 3; Phy IC Laboratory A 1 t• ant, 3; Cadet L•cutcnant, 3; Cluba. A~tcraft, I, 2, 3; Motor, 2, ICOCC, 3. CALDWELL, VJRGINJ jun•or E cort, 2· Play Fe u•al, I; Club: Drama, Art, 3. CAMPBELL, ANTHONY I, 2; J. Club: Av.atlon, 2. CANBY, DOROTHY G. cn10r Cia Motto Committee, 3; nior Girl League, 3; Angelus ales W mncr, I, 2; Club : Cho, I, 2, 3; Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Alumn1 S ·hol.lt h1p. CARD ROBIRT H. "Cl"a Coed ," I; "Tailor Made Man," 2; "The Poor Nut," 3; Han~· H1•h," 3; All·C•ty Rifle Team, 3; Cadet MaJor, 3; Club. C:..n~rc-. I, 2. 3; Drama, I, 2, 3: Cadet, 2, 3; Prc<idcnt, 3; P•1bhc pcakmg, I; National Honor ·icty, 3; Lo.:al Hun..r S. ..: ty, I, 3. ··coo · CARlA 0, LOL IS CARLTO'\, WILLIAM R . "Clcv.r Coed," I; "Tad r MaJc Man," 2, "Poor Nut," 3; Red and \\'h1tc Day Comm•ttee, I. poth~ht, I, 2, 3; Prc!'s Confcrcn~~.;. 3; \\' m~... 2; ·Magna Chana.H 1; Club: Con~rc-s, 3, International R l.tllvn•, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; Puhl" Spcakm~t. I ; uxal Hunor, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3; Gkc ( luh; Red and \\'h1tc Dar Committe , 3; Publicity Commmc., 5.nwr Cl.1 Play ; Po•t Reporter, 3; Cla<s Day Comm111 · , .\ CARTER. Ow1 N H . Club: M otor, I, 2, 3; Kodak, I; A~tcraft, 2. ( 117 ] �GRADUATE CATON, WARR1K D Droll Squad, I; R1flc Tram, I, 2, 3; Clubs: Cadet, I, l, 3; Lo<al Honor, 2, 3; Ch.m1 try, 3. CALLFIELD, MILDRfD junior E cort, 2. CHI:.LEY, VIRGINIA \\olcott Prct.mmaroe,, 2, l: jumor E curt; Clubs: Local Honor, I, 2, l; junto, 2, 3; atmnal Honor, 2, 3. CHIVINGTON, DORIS Centennial H1gh L. chool, Pueblo, I; Club: G1rl Rc crves, 3. CHOLVIN, VIRGI 'lAC. Play Fc-uval, I, Cluh Jacket , 3. Latin, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2; White CHRISTENSEN, HARRY B Golf; Club : Radio, 2, "D" Club, 3; International Rela• 3. t10n , CHRI TIAN, ELIZABETH tudcnt Council, 2; Club: G1rl Honor, 2, 3. Kodalc, I, 2, 3; Local Orcbc•tra, I, 2, 3; Club: Boy< KoJalc, I; Wonder, I, 2, 3. t.de Rule, 2, 3; CHRI T!\!.AN, MARGARET jANE CHRI TY, RALPH L. . CLARK, STUART F. Hockey, 3; Club: Tumblmg, I; Motor, 2, 3; lide Rule, 3. COCHRAN, fRANK LEE Cia . Motto Committee; Hockey, 3; Clubs: Aircraft, I; Archery, I, 2; Kodak, 2; t.de Rule, 3; Motor, 3; \Vmner Hill Mcmoroal Conte t, 3. COHF • BADON 'A E. Clubs: Piano, I, 2; Drama, I, 2, 3; Commercial, 3. [ 118 ] �GRADUATE CoutN, BERTHA T. Annual Board, ~: So.:cu, 1; Vn1lcyl-al1, 1; Ba kttbal1, 2· B• cbal1, 2; B1g "D," 3; Club: G. A. A., I, 2, 3. Cmu N, HF.u:-.· C. junior E.cort; Debate, 2, 3: Pia>' Fe ti,al, I, 2: .potlight; Snccer, I, 2; Vo1lcyba11, 1: Ba hthall, I,~; Tra.:k, I; BJSC• hall, 1: Big "D": Cold "D"; Cluh: G. A. A., I, 2, 3; \\' h1tc Jacket<, 3; Drama, 2. CoLa ' R!':', BnTTY K. Club : C1rl Rc <rvc., I, 2, 3; La11n, I, ~; Ch m1 try, 3. HELDON A COLLtNDLR, "Tallor M.1d Drama. COLLI. SON, Man"; r<•tlight, I, 1, 3; Club : A.rcraft; ADIE C. Secretary Jun1or Cia : Cho·Cru1<u Dance Committe~. 2, 3; junto·Mmcrva Dance Committee, I, 2, B1g 1 ter, 2, 3, May Queen Attendant, I, 2, Angclu• Board, 3, JuniOr Prom Committee; nior Cia Play; Clubs: junto, I, 2; Cho, I, 2, 3; Pre idcnt, 3; \\'h1te Jackcu, 3. COLI.,~. 1, E 1MA Lo Jumor E.cort; Play Fe tlval, I, :!: Ba kctball. I, 1. ccr, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2; Baseball, I, 2; Cold "D", B1g 'D"; Clubs: Girl Re.erve , I, 2, 3; C. A . A ., I, 2. CONINE, LUCIA M. Junior E cort; Soccer, I: Club : C. A. A., I, 2; Girls Kodak, I; Drama, 2, 3; B1bhophde, 3; French, I; Pre•ident. Co 'NOR CRACE mall "D"; Club : Mmcrva, 3; Crui u, 3; C. A . A ., I, 2. CooK, EDNA \\olcott Conte t; Club : Drama, I, 2, 3; Public 3; Local Honor, I. COOK , HAROLD peaking, 2. v. Operetta, I, 2, 3; A Car lla Cho.r: Club Puhhc pcak1ng, I; Glee Clubs, I, :!, 3 cnatc, I, 2, 3; Coo..:. MARVIN V. School Dcbat< Team, 3; "Clcnr Coed•," I; Club•: Drama, 2. ~; Public rcakmg, I, 2; lnt.rnauonal Relauon , 2, 3; M cd1cal, 3; Laun, I; Glee Club, I, 2. CooK. M ... Y S. Srudt.nc Council, 2; Bag l'h:r: junior E c<,rt, !; Cantata, 2· Ba• ha11, 2; Track, I, 2; Cluh : Glee Club , 2; Mmerva, I: 2, 3; CruiH:r, 1, 2, 3; Local Honor, '2. [ 119 J �GRADUATES COOKSTON, LOUISE \\'olcott Conte.t, 2, 3; Cantata, 2, 3; Bog Soter, 3; Whote Jacket Commottee; Cluba: Wonder, I; Poano, I; Cloo, 2; Drama, 2; White Jack u, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3; Glee Club. CooPER, GuY L. Club: Ho·Y, 3; cnoor Chef, 2, 3; Boya Kodak, I. CORBIN, ALICE L. Cantata, 2; Clubs: Minerva, I, 2, 3; Girls Vocal and Violin, I; G. A. A., 2; Crui ers, 3; Drama, I; Glee Club. CovEY, MYRLE M. potloght, 2, 3; Press Conference, 2; olver "E"; Clubs: Monerva, I; Girl Kodak, 3; Latin, 2; G. A . A ., I. CowDREY, }ACK Cox, DoROTHY C. Cluh G. A . A., I, 2; Clio, 3. CREDILLE, DOROTHY Club: Girl Re.erves, I, 2, 3. CROCKETT, CAROLINE A. Volleyball, I, 2; Clubs: Girl R Chcmi try, 3. rve·, I, 2, 3; Latin, I, 2; CROCKETT, CHARLES Club: Tumbling, I, 2, 3. CRo ' IN, CouRTNEY DANIEL, MORTIMER Club: Aircraft, I, 2; Red Jackets, 3; M otor, I. DAVI • LOUJ E C. Big 1 ter, 3; Ba<kctball, I, 2; Ba cball, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Soccer, 3; Cantata, 2; Big "D"; Gold "D"; Mon· erva Dance Committee, 3; Cluba: Monerva, 2, 3, Cruisers, 2, 3; G. A . A., I; Glee Club. [ 120) �GRADUATE DAwF.. DoRI'> Operetta, pring Cantata; Club: Drama . DAwso~ DoROTHY B. B1g 1 t.r, 3; Junior Eocort, 2; Cluba: Cruisers, I, 2, 3; Junto, 1, 2, 3; Pre, idcnt, 3. DAY, LEONA E. Clubs: Chcmi try, 3; G . A. A ., I, 2; Girl Rucrve•, I. DEAL VIRGI 'lA B. Bi~t 1 tcr, 3; Spotlight, 3; Soccer, I; Minerva Dance Com• m1ttee, 3; Big "D"; Club : G. A. A., I, 2; Script, 3; M inerva, 2, 3; Drama, I; Local Honor, 2; Glee, 3. DEE, MARGARET E. Orch,•tra, I, 2, 3; ccr, I; Club: G. A . A., I, 2; Girls Vocal and V10lin, 3; Local Honor, 3. DFCFN, MARIE LOL' l E Spotlight, I; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor. 2, 3; An.;du Ticket Winner, I, 2, 3; Annual, I, 2, 3; Club: French. 1; Wonder. I; Crui cr, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Debate, I, 2, J, hafroth, I; Wolcott, I. D~ 1 10, fRED "B. II "f Bcaujolai "; Club: nior Chefs. Dtc~.:.so~ . ToM .A,.. "Th Lucky Jade," 2; "Pepita," 3; Club: Glee, 2, 3. DONALD ON, HELIN VIRCI~IA Pall) Alto Hi~h. 1; Jun1or Eocort<, 2, Annual Board, 3; Club•· Local Honor, 2, 3; Two Art>, 2· pbinx, >. DONLEY, ROBERT DONO\'ICI.:.. DOROTHY M Jun10r E•cort; Club: Drama, I, 2; Local H onor, I, 2, 3; G1rl< Kodak, 3, pani<h, 3. w. DREYFR, M!'.RY Club<: Mmcrva, 2, 3; Junto•Mmcrva Dance Committee, 3; cnpt, 3; Drama, I; G. A. A., 1, 2. [ 121 J �RAD ATE DRkCOL, ]R. , ALB! RT K tudcnt Counctl; Rtd and While Day Committee, Clul": Ht•Y, 2, 3; Red Jacket , 2, 3. I, 2; DL BLJ. •• EvELY Play Fe.ttval, I, 2; Club: Junto, 3; Drama, I, ' DL 'CA:", CLEO Dt NIWIT:, .'\1\IT... Cluh : Thr« T' Z. Gtrl Rc rve , 2. Du 'N, MAxi:o.;r Volleyball, 2, 3; Ba. k<tball, 2; Bill "D"; Track, 2, 3; Club>= G. A. A., I, 2; Drama. EAGAR, joe T . Cluh•: Aircraft, I, 2, 3; Motor, 2; Socc~r. ctcnce, 1. EAST, WOODROW ECKMAN , Et.:NICE E . potlight, 3; cer, 1, 3; Volleyball, I, 2; Ba•eball, I, 2; Track, 1; Btg ''D"; Gold "D"; Club : G . A. A., I, 2· Drama, I, 2. J. EDWARDS, BILL Dance Orchctra; Band, I, 2, 3; Orcbc tra, 2, 3; Th atre Orchc<tra, 2; Club: Boy• Mu.ic, I, 2, 3, Red Jackets, 3. ELKIN ,. VIRGIN!... LEI:. Juntor E.cort; Club•. \Vbite Jacket ; Drama; Cbemi•try. EPPI R ON. LOt.: I E L. Btg 1 t.r, ;; Junior E cort; Club : Clio, I, 2, .. ; Minerva, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. EsSIR, HAN W. Dance Orch >tra, 1, Orcbe tra, 3; Club· A tronomy, I· en10r Chef>, 1; International Relation , 3; Boys Muoic, 3: [ 122 ] �GRADUATE En.", B D Ba•ltrtball, 3; Club : Red Jaclttu, I; Hi·Y, I, 2, 3; A~r· craft, L Ev1:.. BETTY Lo-.:<r Mcuon High School, Philadelphia, Pcnn!ylvan1a, I; Gnh H1•Y, I; Local Honor, 2; Club Drama, I; French, ~. 3; Pn.ld<nt, 3; G~rls Kodak, 3. fAIR , )tANf: D. Annual Board, ,;; \\'olcott, '· Sun of Am<r1can Rcvo• luuon Conte t, >; Club: 'pan1 h, I, 2, 3; Preml nt, 3; Whuc Jarht , 3; atwnal Honor, 2, l, Local Honor, I, 2, l; Ht•nN Cup \\'mncr, 3. FANAROW, )ULIA B Club: Lam, I , Cru1 rs, 2; G. R. R., 2. Fr LL 't R, lRJ E Orch rra, 3, Red Cro s Swimming Badge, I, 3; Clubl. G. A . 1\. , l; Wonder, I; Soccer, 2; Volleyball, L flfLD , ERNHT K. Play ft !Ivai Club : Tumblmg, I, 2, 3; Presidtnt, 2, 3; Junwr Chd•, 2, 3; Boys Kodak, I. fiSHER. EvELYN M. Club Cc.mmcrc~al. f1 HER FLORE . 'CE tud<nt CounCil, 3; B1g 1. tcr, 3; Sauor Prom Comm1ttce; S<n1<>r Cia Program Committee; Red and Wh1tc Day Com• mmcc, 3; "The Clever Coed "; "The Lucky Jade' ; "Pe• pua"; A Cartlla Chorus; Cantata; Soccer, 2; Club . Clio, I, Z, ~; Drama, I, 2, 3; Glee, I, 2, l. c. fl K, HERMA • Central .H1gh chool, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Club.: Red Jacket•, ~. H1•Y, 3. FLAX , LEO Club: Ancraft, I; A B C, I; Jun1or Chefs, 2, 3; Local Hon(lr , 2. 3; Prc,mtdJc, 3; Rad1o, 3. fLETCHlR MILFORD F. Cadu, I , 2, 3, Captain, 3, R18c Team, I, 2; Dcbaung, 2; Clubs. Bov• Kodak, I, 2, 3, Prc"d nt, 3; \\'ond<r, I, 2, 3; Pn ld<nt, - Cadet, 2. FLOYD, FRED K. Play Fc.uval, I; Clubs: Tumblm11. I, 2, 3; Science, I, 2, 3. [ 123 ) �GRADUATES fORSYTH, MFLVI ' E . Club pano,h, I, 2, 3. FOWL! R, BAKER L. C'.olorod•> Y, 3 pnn • Ho~h ·hool; Club : Junior Radio, 2; Hi· P. fOWLER, Ct!ARLE Graduated Woburn Hogh, Ma ..acbusetts, 1929; Club: Hon• orary M, mbcr "D" Club. FYNN, MIRIAM "Clever Coed"; " Lucky Jade"; "Pepita"; Club: M inerva, I, 2, 3; Cloo, I, 2, 3. ORMA A. Cad.-t , I, Club : Journali. m, I; Archery, I; A\JJtlon, 2; Motor, 3; Cbemi,try, 3. GALLAHER, cience, 2; GARDNF. R, H ELL. B Club: Chemistry, 3 GARDNER, LYLE Cadet•, I, 2. J; Rine Team, 3; Club: Cadet, 2, 3; Spad, 2, Aorcraft, I, 2. GARGAN, M.\RY L. Attended t . Mary' Acad my, I; Junior Escort; Club : Poano, 2; Cruos·r,, J, \\'bote Jackets, 3; Local Honor, 3. GrTTM\N, GLADYS A . Club: Junto, 2, 3, Two Aru, I, 2, 3. GIE FCJ.:F., LEWI' v C adds, I, 2, 3, Clubs; Public peaking, 2; Cad,·t, 2, 3; Con 'rc .. :-., 3. GJ A \.Of, GRAC:E E. Bo~ i•tcr, J; Junior Escort; Clubs: Cloo, 3; Junto, 3. GLA I: R, ELOI' Junior Es.:ort, 2; Bog 1 tcr, 3; Clubs: Drama, I, 2; Three T' , 2; Cho, 3; \\'bote Jackets, 3. [ IH) �GRADUATE GLUMM, l'>ABI:LL!. J. Club: Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Clio, 3; Local Honor, 3. GoLD. HAROLD GOLDBERC., BERNARD D. Club •nate, I, 2, 3, Public Spcaltinjl, I, 2. GooDwl •• CLARJBH '"Pepita"", Club: Clio, 1, 2, 3; White Jacket•, 3; Drama, I; Junto, 2; Glee Club. GORDON , EDWARD GOULD, PHOEBE W. Big Si tcr, 3; Club' Three T'a, Crui r , 2, 3, tudo nt Council, 2. I; Minerva, I, 2, 3; GRAHAM , RoY E . \Vrc tlmg. 2, 3; Club : Archery, 2; International Relation•, 2, 3~ "D" Club, 3. s GRAHAM, VIRGINIA Local Honor, 1, Club. Latin, 3; White Jacket!, 3. GRFB!'ER, RONALD G . Club• Public . puking, I; Wonder, 2, 3. GREL1'<E DOROTHEA R . cccr, I, 2, 3, Play Festival, 2; Volleyball, mana~:cr, 3; Big "D"; Cold '"D'"; Clubs: Drama, I, 2; C. A. A . , I, 2, 3, \Vhotc Jackd•, 3. GREENE. ]R,. HOLLEY D . Annual Board, 3; potloght, I, 2, 3; Sporu Editor, 1, 3; Pres Conference, 2, 3, olver and Cold "E"; Club Red Jacket , 3; Journal! m, I. GuGGENHEIM, LILLIAN L. "The Taolor Made Man," 2; Cluba: P1ano, I, 1; Drama, I, 1; Bobbopholc, 3. [ 115 ) �GRADUATE H.H 'I!, RL PERT HARRY H.\GGOTT, ]OH C. Band, I, 2, ns of Revolution Conteot, Wmncr, 3; MaiO~ Charta, I: Clubs: Congr , 3; Intemauonal Rclltlons, I, 2, 3, Drama, I, 2, 3; cnpt, 3. H.-\LL, BETTY LEE Club Latin, I, 3; Drama, I, 3. H ... LL. FLORA L. Red and \\'h•t~ Day Commltt<e, 2; n1or Prom Committe , ;; Local Honor, 2, 3, enior Comp1lmg Committe~. ), Cluba: junto, I, 2, 3; Two Aru, I, 2, 3. HALL, RICHARD E. Red and Wh•tc Day Committee, I; pothght, 2; Clubs: H•·Y, I, 2, 3; Red Jadets, I, 2, 3; Drama, 2, ). HAM, CAVI' B. Editor Angdu, 3; Cad·u, I, 2, 3; R1fle Team,~. ); Clubs: S<~<nce, 2, 3; Cadets, 2, 3; ational Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. HAMMER, CHARLE R. Club : Aircraft, I, 2; Chcmi try; Science. H . MMO:s'D, MAXINE E. Jun•or E ort, 2; "Pepita," 3; pnng Cantata, 2; Christmas Cantdta, 2; Club : P1ano, 2, 3, Minerva, 2, 3; Drama, I. HANSON, SHIRLEY Jun•or E.cort, 2; B1g Ct.o, I, 2, 3. ister, 2, 3; tudcnt Counc1l, 3; Clubs: HARPER, Bos D. Senior Cia. Play; Tenni , 2, 3; Clubs: A tronomy, \\'onder, I; "D" Club, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3. I· HARPER, ToM S. Tenn1, 2, 3; Club: "D" Club, 2, 3; Astronomy, I; Won· der, I; Chem1stry, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 3. HARRI.O • GE E H. Ba :ball, 2; Clubs: Boys Kodak, I; Red Jackets, 2, 3; "D" Club, 2, 3. [ 126 ) �GRADUATE HARVP.Y, CAROL M "The Poor Nut"; Clubs: Laun, I, 2, 3; Drama, 3. HARVIY, LI WI M . Club: ABC. I, 2. HATFIFLD, FRANK C. Clubs: A tronomy, 2 HAYDP:S, RL TH C. CI<Jb·· Three T' • I; Girl Re..,rves, I; Junto, 2; G. A. A., 2, Ch•mo trr, 3; Drama, 3. HAYFS, AL!CP C . Club Girl Re•aves, I; Junto, 2, 3. HAY • }ANF Juno"r E cort; potlight; Club : Junto, I, 2, 3; Cho, 2, 3. HAYS, W. }UANITA C:lub" Girl Re crveJ, I, 2; G. A. A., 2; Girl. Kodalc, 3; Chemo,try, 3. HAY. LI'NORE Junior E..:ort; "The Taolor Made M.on"; "The Lucky Jade"; "Pcr.ota"; tud• nt Council, 2; 811: ••ter. Club.: Vocal and Vio on, I; Drama, I, 2, 3; Cruoser, 2, 3; ational Honor; Local Honor. HEARON, MONTGOMERY National Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3· Club•: Motor, I, 2; cocnce, 3; Radio, I, 2, 3. HEATH , CHARLEl':E ~ Ca~·.lla Choor, 3· "Lucky Jade"; "Clever Coed"; Pcpota : cnoor Prom Commottee, Club : Clio, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, I, 2, 3. - H Ero, GERTRt:DE A. Junoor Escort, 2; "Pepita"; Chri.tma• Cantata; pring Can• tatJ, 2 ; Club; Girl Kodak, I; Junto, 2; White jackets, 3. HENRY, Ev E P. Clubs Gorl R e crves, 3. ( 127 ) �GRADUATE HEN. HALL, LOt, I.E H. Junior Escort; Big o.tcr; Cantata; Clubt: Junto, 3; Clio, 3; Drama, 1, 2; G. A. A., 1, 2. HIGHBERGER, CHARLINE D. Btg S"ter, 3; tudent Council, 3; Clubs. Clio, I, 2, 3; Junto, 3; Gtrl Kodak, I, 2. HILBERT, MARGARET P. Operetta; Drama Play; Junior E.cort; Club: Gl e; Vocal and Vtoltn; Drama. HILL, RUAMIE tlvcr "E"; Pre C-onference, 2, 3; Clto•Crui r'a Dance Commm~e. 2, 3, Angdu &tard, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; ational Honor, 3; Play Fe uval, 2, 3; Red and Whtte Day Committee, 2; nior Barn Dance Committee, 3; SeniOr Girls League, 3; "Pcptta"; "The Goo e Hang High"; Junior Es• con; Club· Three T's, I; CrUI. rs, 2; Prcaidcnt, 3; Mmcrva, I, 2; \\'h1tc Jack.t, 3; Glee, 2, 3. HILL, VIRGINIA E. Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Baseball, 2; Club : G. A. A., I, 2, 3, phmx, 3. HoLCOMB, ALICE B. Jun•or E"ort, 2; Wolcott, 2; "The Tailor Made Man"; Cantata, I; Club : Drama, I, 2, 3; Bibltophile, 3. HOLOl' BLK, MILDRED E. cnior Red Cros Badge; Clubs : Glee, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2; A B C, 3; \\'onder, 3. HOLO BEK, RICHARD}. emor Entcrtamment Committee; Clubs: Boys Music, 2; Two Art. 3. HONAKER, WALKI-R HORTON, ED\\'ARD L. Club : Motor, I, 2; Aircraft, I, 2, 3; .:ience; A B C. HOU'E, BEt:LAH L. Local Honor, Volleyball, I, 3; Ba cball, 2; Club : G. A. A., I, 2, 3; Gtrl Rc rves. HowE, DoROTHY DEE \\'olcott Prcltmmaries, I, 2, 3; Junior E cort, 2; Soccer, 1; mall "D"; Clubs: G. A. A., I, 2; Chcmimy, 3; Gtrl Re· .crvc., I, 2, 3; Prestdent, 3; Local Honor, 3; National Honor,>; Chcm~>try E.-ay Contest, ccond, 3. ( 128 ] �GRADUATE HUBBS, CLINTON 1\. Golf. 2, 3; Clubs: "D" Club, 2, 3; Red Jacket•, 2, 3; Ha·Y, >. HUIFMAN, PAI.,L E. Club A tronomy, I, 2. HL GHART, j I RRY T. ·naor Cia• Play, 3; "The Lucky Jade," 2; "Pepita," 3; C luh : Red Jacket·, 3; M<•tor, 3; Congress, 2, 3; Tumbhng, I, 2 . J. HuME KATHERINE Club Paano, I; Commercial, I; Carl Re rve . H T, R uTH S "The Poor Nut"; Club: ThreeT'., I; Latin, 2; Script, 3. ILGAUDAS, LuCILLE jo. pons Edator, "Wing.," 2; Carls port Editor; Manag r Track, 3; Manager ccr, 3; potlight, 2, 3; A. istant Chaarman, Play Day, 3; Red and White Day Committee, 3; cca, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Ba kethall, I, 2, 3; Ba ball, I, 2, 3; Track, I, 2, 3; Big "D", Cold "D"; Play Fc<taval, 3; alvcr "E"; Club· port>, I; C. A. A., I, 2, 3; Local H onor, I, 2; ataonal Honor, 3. IMMFL, RALP!i C. Club. Aarcraft, 2· Pre,.dent; Mo10r, I, 3; Chcmi try, 3. INOUYe , HLNRY ISAAC. ON, IRVIN G L. Clubs: Motor, I; Aarcraft, I; Junior Radao, 2; Junior Chefs, 2, 3; Pr<•ad·nt, 3. jACK 0 ·. MARJORIE Junaor E•cort; Big Si ter, 3; Play Fe tival, Paano, I, 2; \\'hate Jacket•, 3. I, 2; Club : }ACOB .• WILLIAM L. Band, 2, 3; RaOe Team, Orchc>tra, 2, 3; Club.: Aarcraft, I, 2; Boys Mu•ac, 3, 4; A tronomy, 3; Prc.adcnt, 3. jACOB. TEIN, BLANCHE. Club: Paano, I, 2; Bibliophale, 3. ( 129 ] �GRADUATES ]ou •so:-:, ARCHf.R E. Operetta, !, 3; Club: Glee, 2, 3. ]011 w SON, CLAR!;. Head Boy: Red anJ \\'hot~ Doy Commottcc, I; President of tud nt Councol: Football; Clubs: Ho·Y, I, 2, 3; Red Jacket-, 3; "D" Club, 3. ]OliN. ON, RLTH B Club CrUt,cr<. ! , 3; Girls Kodak. I, 2, 3: President, 2; Glee, 2, potlo~ht; Junoor E ·ort; Local Honor, I, 3; Boa; So tcr. jOHNSTON. jOYCE\\'. Council Member; CaJ t , pon"<lr; Red and Whote Day Com• m1ttc..:; Btg ttl 'r. 2. 3: jun1or and cntor Prom Commtttee; junour E cort: Cloo Dance Comnuttcc; Club . Cloo, I, 2, l; Moncrva, I, !, 3. jONAS, ESTHER]. pring Cantata, 2, 3; Christmas Cantata, 2: Wonner of Aladdon Benefit, 2; potloght; Club: Kodak, I, 2; Cloo, ); Junto, 3. w ]ONL . GORL>O:O.: Club-: A B C, 2; 'DELOVITZ, ROYAL I Wrc,tlong, I: Cluh 2, ); ·nate, I, 2. enoor Chef . ' D" Club, I, 2, 3; Publoc peakin11. KAHN, LAWRF:O.:CF H. Club . , nat. , I, !, 3: lntcrnatoonal Relations, I; French, l. KAUVAR, ABRAHAM]. Kiwano: Alternate, 3; D'bJte, I, 2, 3 · hafroth, I, 2, 3; Oregon Traol Conte t; Clubs. A B C, I, 2, l; Drama, 2. 3; lntcrnatwnal Rclatoon , 2, 3; Con11ress, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3. KAVALlC, KATHRYN K Cluh' Cruo cr, 2, 3; Gorl Re rvcs, 1: Goris Kodak, 2, 3; Prc,odcnt, 3; junwr E•cort; potlogbt; Local Honor, 3: Bog 1 tt.:r; A,•q:,tant Editor ''Reflector.·· KELLY, DOROTHY G. Club Commcrcoal, 2, 3; Pre ident, 2, l; Junto, l; Fofty• fifty, 2. KrLLY, joE.-\. Ba•cball, 2, Club : "D" Club, 2, 3; Red Jackets, 3; Fofty• fifty, I, 2. [ 130 J �GRADUATE KELTO • CLNE Clubs: French, I, 2; Cruisu, 3; \\'hate Jackets, 3. KrNDRICK, CHARLES R. An~clua PhotoKraph• r, 3; Red and White Day Committee, 2, 3; Barn Dance C.ommattee, 3; "The Lucky jade," 2; Club1: lnternataonal Rtlauon, I, 2, 3; Red jackcu, 3; Congrus, 3; Aarcraft, I, 2; Local Honor, 2. KLR EY, Cl!ARUS H. tudcnt Councal, Ba ·ball, I, 2; Club: "D" Club, I, 2, 3; Pre idcnt, 3; Ha·Y, 2, 3; Red jackets, 2, 3. KING, ARTHUR M. Clubs· Arcberr, I, 3; French, 2, 3; Boys Cia ical, I; Sci· encc, 2. w. KtNG, CLARE 'CE "Bell of Bcau)olaa "; Boys Quartet, Track, 2; Clubs: "D" Club, 2, 3; Glee, I, 2. KING, VIRGINIA L. Orche tra, I, 2, 3; Clio·Crui~rs Dance Committee; Clubs: Crua""'"· I, 2, 3; junto, I, 2; Drama, 3. KNIGHT, DOROTHY R. potlaght, 2, 3, Operetta; Chri•tmas Cantata, 2; junior Es· cort; alver "E"; Carculation Manager of "\Vin~:s"; Club : Ciao, 3; Junto, 3; Carls Kodak, I, 2. KNIGHT, ROGER D. enior Barn Dance Committee, ~; tudcnt Council, ~; Operetta, I, 2, 3; Tracie, 3; Club. "D" Club, 3, ~; Red Jacket,~; Aarcraft, 2, 3; Motor, I, 2, 3, Glee, I, 2, 3, ~. KNOX, S. RALPH Dance Orchc tra, I, 2, 3; Operetta Orchestra; Clubs: Mu ic, I, 2, 3; Boys Cookang, I; Ch mastry, 3. KOONTZ, EDITH M. Club : Latan, I; Cbemi try, 3. Ku z. Bu 'ARD P. Club : Aarcraft; Pre idcnt, 3; Motor, 3. KWARTIN, PAt,L M. Clubs: Boy Mu ac, Black Ba•hops, 2, 3, I; International Relation , I, 2, 3; [ 131 ] �GRADUATES LAKU TA, IRMA Club : G1rls Kodak, 2; Clio, 3; Drama, 3. L... MBIRO, G\\ENDOLY. H. \V1Icy High chool, Terre Haute, Indiana, I, 2; Clubs: Two Art , 3; phmx, 3; Pre idcnt. LANGSTO ' HENRY P. Clubs: Boys Kodak, 2 · c1cncc, 3, Radio, 3. L... R ON , THELMA H . Local Honor, I, 3; Club : W onder, 2, 3. LATCHAM, VIRGINIA A. B1g i'tcr, 3; Play Festival, 2, pothght, 2, 3; Pr s Con· fercnce, 3; jun1or Escort, 2; Red and \\'h1te Day Commit• tee, 2; cnior Barn Dance Committee, 3; Cho·Crui cr Dance Commmec, 3. Silver "E"; Clubs: Crui. r, I, 2, 3; M1nerva, I, 2; \Vh1te Jacket., 3. LEIGHT, IDNFY B . "Clever Coed•." I; "The Lucky Jade," 2; Clubs: Public peakmg, I; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3. LFNTZ., }ACK R. Club: Prc•m d1c, 3. LEoN, MAY ToM Clubs: Cru.,cr,, 3; Drama, 2, 3; French, 2 . LEROY, JIIRLEY M. Cantata, 3, potlight, 3; Club : Glee; G . A. A.; Girls Kodak; Clio; Mmerva; Ba ketball, I; Bas«:ball, I; Soccer, 2; Track, I; Volleyball, 2. LLWIN, }l'LI .. N Club,: A B C, 2; Amonomy, I, 2, 3; Pre·medic, 3. LLWI ' BETTY B. Clubs: Public Chemi try, I. pcak1ng, I; Fifty·fifty, 2; Wonder, 2, 3; LEWI ' ROBERT C. Clubs: Astronomy, I· F.Cty·6fty, 2; Boys Kodak, 3; Wonder, I, 2, 3; Prc.1dent, 3 ~ National Honor, 3. [ 132 J �GRADUATE LIGHTHALL, CUYLI R Club Ch··m1 try, 3; Span1 h, 2. LILLJ LBLRG, BH!" ARD L. Football, 2; Clubs: .. D" Club, 2, 3; H1·Y, I, 2, 3; Red Jackctl, 2, 3. LIN DOL CH!\IITT, R L Til E. Clubs: Comm.·re~al, 2, 3; White Jackets, 3. LIVERMAN , R UTH Club: Crui rs, I, 2, 3; Mmcrva, 2, 3. LJVI'RMORE , HOWARD LLOYD, CARL T Club Fr<n<h, 2; J IOIOr Ch H onor, 3. r. 2, 3; Chemi try, 3; Lo<:al LLOYD, Hr:LE!\' K . Cantata, I, M1d 1m mer No •hts Dream, 3; Club : Cl r; C. A . A., I, 2, P1 no, 3. LOF, GEORGF 0 Chemical E. y, 3; Clubs: A tronomy, I; \\'ondd, I, 2, 3; Boys Kodak, J, L ·al Honor, I, 2, l; National Honor, 2, 3. LON G. FoRE. T W . M anhattan, Kan,a<, I; Club: c1cnce, 2, 3. LORTON , LOI W . Junior E.c >rt; Clln·Cruiscr· Dance Committee, 3; nior 01rls Lcagu ; Lo<:al H onor, 2; Clubs: Two Arts, I; Cru1 rs, 2, 3, Mmrrva, I, 2, 3. LtrLL,]ENNIE M . Kan as C1ty, M~>-ouri , I; Club : Girl 1 try, 3. LUNT EY HOWARD J. Tenn.-, 3; Clubs: .. D" Club; I; Drama , L Rc~rve.t, cnior Chds, 3; 3; Chern• cnior Radio, ( Ill J �GRADUATES LYNCH,KI:N LTII lub c~tncc, 2; lnttrnat•onal Relations, 2, 3; Motor, 3; Aucraft, I, Wond r, I. MA KAY, R onrRIC); F. Club ' Cad t., I, 2; Local Honor, I. MAGAFAN, OPHIA Club• Drama, 3, Commercial, 3. MAHON , ] OHN R . Club• Aucraft, I, 2; A tronomy, 3; Junior Cbeh, I, 2, 3. MAIB, MAt.:RICf L. Rill< Team. I; Club: I, Red Jacket•. pani b, I, 2, 3; Cadet, 2; Aircraft, Mt.JDfR, ]OHN E. Ba. k tball, 3; Club· "D" Club, 3. MAJ OR, R OBERT ' Club Clcncc. MARK S, BODYE L. Au nded Manual H• b CommerCial, 3. cbool, I, 2; Clubs: Three T'a, 3; MARMOR, ARTHUR Club. Jun10r Chef, I, 2, 3; Prc•medics, I; Local Honor, I. MARSH, WILLARD H. Hockey Tc m; Cl1b Boy Kodak. MATTHE\\' ' \VILLIAM A. \\'oodl-urv Fmal<, 2, 3; Club ' Wonder, I; Congre•s, 2, 3; lntanauonal Rclauon , 2, 3; Drama, 3· Local Honor, 3. MAYl R, MILDRED ( IH) �GRADUATE McCo!';NELL. R TH Mc:Ewr N, jAMI:S M. Club : Amraft, I McFARLAND, LoRRAINE McGILL, LETHA L. G1rls Kodak, 2; Thre T Z; Cui Re trHf, 3. McGRAw, MARGARET M. G•rl Rc erve , 2; Commerc•al, 3. McGuiRE, CHARLES junwr Prom Committee; cn•or Prom Committee; Ba ·ball, 2, 3; Club: "D' Club, 2, 3; Red Jackets, I, 2, 3; Hi·Y, 2, 3. MciLVEEN, E THER M. pot light, 4, 5; Glee Club, 2, 3; Club : Local Honor, 3, 4, 5; P1ano, I, 2, '; Drama, 4, 5; Comm<rCial, 4, 5, tembcr& Pru:1 \\' mncr. McKELVEY, DoRI ]. Clubs: Girl Reserves, I; Laun Club, 2, 3; Girls Kodak, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. McL1. TER, HENRY B. Club Kodak, I, 2, 3; Wonder, 2, 3; Con~re s, I. MFAD, CHARLE. L. Woodbury, 3, enior Clas Pia)', 3; Drama Club Play, 3; Club : Red jacket., 3; Congre , I, 2, 3; International Re· lauon., 2, 3, ABC, I, 2, 3; B"r Kodak, I, 2; Drama, 3. MENZEL, H .... RRIET _lun1or E cort; en10r G•rls League; "Clever Coed"; "The Lucky Jade"; "Pepita''; "The Tbne •prmg "; Play Fe tlval, I, 2, 3; Club: CrUI r, I, 2, j; junto, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3; auonal Honor, 3. MrRRICK, E1u EN C. Local Honor, 2, 3, Crui "· I, 2, 3; \\'b11e jack t, 3. ( 135) �GRADUATE MWIIAT L. MARGARI T E. Spotlo~ht, I, 2, 3; Nev.s Edotor, 2, A ciat~ Edotor, 3; Pre" Conference, 2; Junior E cort, Solver .. E.. ; Clubs: \\'onder, I, French, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3, Natoonal Honor, 2, 3. MIDOLL!lROOK, ]t'LIA panish Club, 2. MILLFNSON. RLBECC-. C:luhs: Thr ·c T'.; Girl Rc•crvo; Kodak. MILLFR, BARBARA Fort C:ollm Hogh, \\'hote jackets, 3. I; Fairfax Hogh, Calofornia, 2; Clubs· MILLER, FERN Mediapolis High School, Mcdiapoli., Iowa, I; Ovid Hogb chool, 2; Clubs: G•rl Re-ave , 2; Comm rcial Club, 3. Mu LFR, }ANIC[ P. May Queen Attendant, I, 2; Popularity C'..cmt t. I; Cadet ponsor, 2; Clubs : Mmerva, I, 2, 3; ThreeT's, 2. MILLER, VIVIAN L. Crui.ers, 2, 3; White Jackets, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. MILLS, MARY E. R. Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir, 3; Operettas, I, 2, 3, 4; Wolcott Conte<t, 4; Club · Girls Vocal and Violin, I, 2, 3, 4; Wonder Club, I, 2, 3, 4. MILSTEIN, IRENE C. Public pcakmg, I, 2; G. A. A., I. MITCHLLL, DONALD C. Aircraft, I; ju:1ior Chef<, 2· 3; President, 3. lode Rule, 2; Chemistry Club, MITCHELL, PERRY R. Spotlight, 3; Magna Charta, 2; Clubs: lide Rule, I; Drama, I, 2, 3; lnternauonal Relations, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3. MONTGOMERY, ALYCE R. Techn1cal Hogb chool, Omaha, I; Club : Chemistry Club, 2; Drama, 2; Glee Club, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. [ 136 } �GRADUATE MooNLY. ETHEL D. French Club, 2, 3; Girl Rc crves, I, 2, 3; Trea urer, 3. MoORE, RoBERT E. ( •Jot , 2, 3; Licut• nant, 1; Color GuarJ. 2, 3; Clubs: CaJ t Club, 2, 3, S nat~. 1: Local Honor, 2, 3; '•uonal Honor, 3. Mo HER, EARL f; noor RaJoo, I; Prc•m,Joc, 3. MOTHLRSILL, MCKENZIE MUNRO!., GARLA!\D C. "L,tcky jade"; Club · Drama, 2; Three T•, 2; Clio, 3; junto, 3, Glee Club, 2. M RRAY, OPAL M. Orch··,tra, 3; Gorgas Memoroal Conu-t, 3; Lobrary Helper, I, 3, \\'olcott Conte t, 3, Socc,r, 2; Baseball, 2; Clubs: Cho. I, 2, 3; junto, I, 2, \\'onJ r, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3. MnRs. AILSA M. GI.-e Club, I, 2; Clubs: Three Ts, 2; WonJcr, 2; Ch,·m· ''try, 3; Drama, 3. MnRs, EUGE'\L W>..t. \\'re tling, 2; Clubs: A•tronomy, I, 2; 1 try, 3; \\'onJc.r, 1; A1rcraft, 2, 3. cience, I, 2; Chern• AGEL , HENRY PF.TER Clubs: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Natoonal Honor, 3, Aircraft, I, 2; Motor, I, 2, 3; ReJ jacket·, 3, Pr<-oJcnt lide Rule, J. HCIIBuR. M ... XINE E. Clubs: Latin, I, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3. 'nus. }AM£ H . Club: Boys Kodak, I ; cocnce, 2, 3; Tumbhna;, I, 2, J. FL. 0 ' EO\VIN D . Football, 3; Club : "D" Club, J; Hi· Y, 3; Red Jackets, 3. [ I 37 ] �GRADUATE I LSON, GLADY. H . Club.: Laun, I, 2; Wonder, 2; Chemimy, 3; Glee Club, '· 2. 1 L, 0 , VIRGINIA V . .lun1or Escort, 2; tudent Council S crctary, 3; Soccer, I; Volleyball, I, Baseball, 2; Clubs: P1ano, I, 2, 3; Prc•ident; Junto, I, 2, 3 . • ICHOLSON, CHARLE C . Band, I, 2, 3; OrchcHra, I, 2, 3; Dance Orch <tra, I, 2, 3; Club.: Boys Mu.1c, I, 2, 3; A tronomy, 3. IFL. EN, ALFRED N. Dance Committee; Manager of Ba kctball, 2; Clubf! "D" Club, 2, 3, Boys Kodak, I, 2; Jun1or Cbd., 2; Red J•cku~. 3. OONA ',MARY LOUISE Club< Kodak, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, I, 2. TORI. L, PAUL E. Club. Cadet; c• nee. NORMAN, BERTHA Ocn R, Ru ,, ELL Ba.cball, 2; tudcnt Council, I, 2; Red and Wb1te Day Com• m1ttct, I, 2; Rcprc cntativc of Council, 3; Club" Junior Chefs, I; nior Chef, 2, 3; Hi·Y, 3; Red Jacket., 3; "D" Club, 2, 3. OL.ON, ELVA A. Club : G.rls Kodak, I; Junto, 2, 3; Cbo, 3. OLSON, RoY G. Club : Motor Club, I, 2; Chcmi<try, 3; Aircraft, Lo.:al Honor, I. I, 2; 0RLINSKY, AM Club: Black Bishops, 2, 3. 0 BORN, Boa Club>: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 3; Radio, 2, 3. [ 138 ] �RADUATE \\EN, DA)';J<; L. jurucr · cc rt, Annual Boanl, 3, PACE KATHRY • H. "Pcr•u." >: As i tant Ed• tor Cnl• Ed•tion roth~ht, 2; De k Ed11or "Rcftcctor," 3; _;:opotlil!ht talf, I; Wolcott PHhmmauca, Club•: Glee, 3; Minerva, 1, 2, J, Scupt, 3, PACE, MARGARET E. talf of journakm Pap r; Club : Diana, I; curt, 3. PAGE, BURTON Red and \Vh•t< Day Comm•ttee, 2, 3; Prom Ccomm11tec, 2, 3; Dance Orcbc tra, 2, 3; Clubs: lnternat1on•l Rdauona, 2, 3; S..nate, 1; Boy Mu•ic, 2, 3. PAINTlR COR\\'INA E. Club Latm, I, 2, 3· Pre idcnt, 3; Mmerva, 2, 3. PAUIFR, MARGARLT Club: Sran~>h, 2. J. PA Ill L BFATRICf Col-o. G rl R• !H\C , I; P1ano, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3. PATTON, ]A ·r A. Sr<>thght. .tvcr "E"; Club : Crui n, I, 2, 3; Cnl• Vocal and VJOim, I, Mmerva, 2, 3. PAYNE, HARRIET L. Club~: junto; Piano. PrcK. KATE Local Honor, I, 2, 3; ational Honor, 2, 3; Cl« Club Can• uta, 2; cnior Cia C•ft Committee; .cccr, I, 3, Volley• hall, I, 2: Ba•kcthall, I, 2: Ba. ball, I, Track, I: Big "D"; Gdd "D": w1mmm~. I; Club, C. A. A., I, 2, 3, Preai• d<nt, 3; M1ncrva, 2, 3. PF.. 'ALl Ko\ VELMA E. Clubs: Mmcrva, 2; C•rl Rc.crvcs, 3; Astronomy, 3. PERKIN .• CoN. TANCE M. JunJOr E•cort; cer, I, 2, Volleyball, I, 2, Ba.kctball, I, 2 Ba cball, I, ., Track, I, A.ngdu• ale•, I, 2; B1g "D," 2 Gold "D," 2; Club: C A. A., I, 2, 3; M•ntf\a, I, 1, 3 Local Honor, I, 2, 3; auonal H onor, 2, 3. [ 139 } �GRADUATE Clf A. "Pq·nta"; Jun10r E cort, 2; Club: French, I; Drama, 2, 3; Bibliophile, 3; Glee Club, 3. PTTERS, L PHILLIPS, HELE~ M. n10r L•f• . av~ng; Club: Glo:e Club, I; C. A. A., I, 2; Drama, :1, Mmcr\a., 3; CrUl cr , 3.. PIGMAN, DoROTHY I. Clubs· Girl Rc- n ·c, I, 2; Piano, I; Commercial, 2, 3; \\'h•tc Jachu, 3. PooLEY, MILDRED PORTER , }A~ICF Rt Til \\' mner of p. polarity C'.<>nte t, I, May Que n Attendant, I; Red •nd Wh11~ C'.ommmec, 1: B1g S••tLr, 3; potliiht, I, 2, 3: Cllo-Cnuscr Dan<e Committe<, Jun10r E cort, 2; S1lver "E": Club : Clio, I, 2, 3. PREOOV!r.H , VIOLA T. Kent chao•l, Club- : Drama, 3; B•bliopbile, 3. PRE\'0. T, W!LLI.o\\f PRICE, J!!A" R. Club,; Tbr, T'., j; \\'onder Club, 3. Qt:lCK, LEO~ARD H. Club,: A•rcrlft, I, 2, j; Junior Radio, I; Motor, 2, 3. R~ODING, ].-\NET I. Club . Mm,·rva, I, 2; B•bliopb•lc, 2, 3; President, 3. RI DI~CTON, V.'!LLIA\1 M. Clubs: cicnce, I, 2, j; Glee, I, 2; Toms River H1gb School. RE EIGH, KATHLEEK M. Club.: c.rl Vocal and VIOlin, ( 140 ) pan• h. �GRADUATES RLYNOLDS, DoRI Club H. Drama, I, 2; \Vb1te Jackeu, 3. RHODI , WILLIAM RIGG .• EDWARD c. Woodbury Prcl•mmary, 2, 3; bafrotb Final , 3; . A. R. &say Entered, 3; Cbcm1 try E ay Entered, 3; Clubs: Won• dtr, I, 2; Pre•medoc, 3; International Relationa, 3; Local H nor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3; Ch,m••try Easay Con· tc t, \\'mncr, 3. Rtcc . ZoE Lo 'I F Club; G•rl Re5<:rvca. RI SMAN. BILL A. Club : Motor, 3; Aircraft, 2; Local Honor, 2. RITTENHOL E, UNA LEE Fort Collms Hi~b chool, I; Play Fe tival, 2; Cantat;:: 3· Club ; Glee Club, 3; Girl Re ·rves, 2; Tbree T's, 2, 3: Wb1te Jacket , 3. RoBERT ON HAZEL Club : Local Honor, I, 2, 3; G1rl Reserve~. I; G•rl Kodak, 3. paniab, 2; Roa oN, HAROLD RoDGP.R .JosEPHINI Club . Junior Cb f , 3. RoE, HARRY B. Clubs: Motor, 2, :l; Local Honor, 3. ROERI<., RICHARD Track; Club A tronomy, I, 2; lode Rule, I, 3. RoPER. Do • ALD J. Club 2, 3, Rad1o, 2; c•encc, 2; Cb m1 try, 3; Local Honor, I, auonal Honor, 3. [ 141 J �GRADUATE Ro , CATHERINE I. Club Whttc Jackets, 3; Commercial, 3. Ro· , FRANK B. Student Counctl, I; Repre cntattve, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, • · Football, 4; Clubs: "D" Club, 2, 3, •. Hi·Y. I, 2, 3, .: ACKMAN Club SAVEY, ' CHARLE E. Motor, I, 2, 3, Chemistry, 3; Aircraft, I, 2. TUART D. Club· •nate. CHMIDT, Eu OR K. Jucuor Clas· Prcstdcnt; Junior Prom Commtttee; Bti S11ter, I, 2, 3; Club Mtnerva, I, 2; Cho, 2, 3, White J cketl, 3 CHKITZER, ALBERT A. "Clever Coeds," I; Play Festival, I; Clubs Junior Chef•, I, 2; Pre tdcnt, 2; Public peaktni, I, 2; lntematoonal Re· lJtton , 3; Drama, 3; Glee Club, 2. SCHOCK, MARY ]ANE Tennis Champion, 2, 3; Manager Tcnnts, 3; Volleyball, l, 3; Basketball, 2; Soccer, 3; Ba ball, 2, Track, 2; Pla.Yday Hostess; Big "D"; Gold "D"; Red and White Day Com· mtttee, 3; Clubs: G. A. A., 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; Na• ttonal Honor, 3; Alumnt cholar htp. SCHWARTZ, GERTRUDE potltght, 3; Clubs: Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3; Commercial, 2, 3. SHWAYDER, DoROTHY]. An~elus ale man; "Pepita"; Woodbury Contest; Volleyball, I, 2; Basketball, I, 2; Ba eball, I, 2; Big "0"; Gold "0"; Club : Gtrls Vocal and Violtn, I; Junto, 2, 3; G. A . A ., 2, 3. SCOONOVER, CLINTON A. Clubs •nior Chefs, 3; Chemistry, 2. EEB 'RCER, FRA 'K F. Ang•lu alesman, I; potltgbt, 2, Clubs: Junior Chef, I; entor Chef, I; Slide Rule, 2; Black Bishops. fEMAN, fREYHAN Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Clubs: Publtc Sreaktng, I; Slide Rule, I; ctcncc, 2; Spad, 2; lnternattona Relations, 3; ]umor Chefs, 3. [ 1~2 ] �GRADUATE SP(,AL DOROTHY H . Club G1rl Reserves, I, 2, 3; Commerc1al, 2, 3. SELLER • RICHARD T . Club M otor. I; nior Cbefa, I, 2, 3; "D" Club, 2, 3; Red Jackets, 3. SHEA. MARTHA Angelus ale. 3; Clubs: Junto, 2, 3; latin, I, 2; Local Honor, 2; Cho, 3. SHELDOK , MtLVIN G. Red and Wh1te Day Committee; Clubs: H1·Y, 2, 3, Red Jackets, I, 2, 3. HEPARD. jEAN A Captlla Cboru, 3, "The Clever Coeds"; "The Lucky Jade"; " Pep1ta" ; "Tbe Tailor Made Man"; "Tbe Goose Hangs H 1gb '; Red and White Day Committee, I, 2, 3; tudent Council, I, Big Sister, I, 3; Commencement Chorus, I, 2, 3; :xcer, 2; Wmner, Wolcott, 3; Club· Clio, I, 2, 3; Drama, I. 2, 3; Pre•ident, 2, 3; Glee, I, 2, 3; President, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. HI·RMA • DAVE G. Football, 3: Club : International Relations, I, 2; Chemistry, 3; " D" Club, 3. !MON. DOROTHY L. Club, Lx:al Honor, 2, 3; Commercial, I, 2; Wb1te Jacl<ets, 3; B1bhoph1le, I. SIMON, EDWARD E. Club• A B C, I; Aircraft, 2; cience, 2, 3; Chemistry, 3. St ... TKI:-:, M .. RVIN Club: Chemi-<ry, 3. SMEDLEY, ANNE F. Or•·retta. 3; Club Drama, I. Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Crui ers, 3; Glee, 3; SMLR:'\OFF, EDITH Play Fe tl\al, 2; B1g "D"; Gold "D"; Club G1rls Atb· lctiC, I, 2, 3; G.rl Re<crves, I, 2, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3. MILEY, FRAN (;!' E. Clubs: Tumbling, I, 2, 3; Motor, 2. [ 14) J �GRADUATES MILEY, MELVILLE A. "The Tailor Made Man," 2; Club : Congre s, 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3; International Relations, 2, 3; Chemistry, 3. SMITH, }ACK E. Club: Chemi try, 3. SMITH, }ACK I. SMITH, YDNEY B. SMITH, wANDA C. Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Soccer, 2, 3; Clubs. G. 1\. 1\., I, 2, 3; Wh1tc Jacket , 3; Local Honor, 3. SMITH, ZFLLA E. Clubs: Public peaking, I; Two Arts, 2, 3; Sphinx, 3. SNIDER, ROBERT B. SoBoL, HELENE A. Clubs: Guls Kodak; Three T's. SOBOL, TRIXIE ccer, 2; Baseball, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2; Big "D"; Bas• ketball, I; Clubs: G. A. 1\., 2, 3. SPINDLE, LUCILLE L. Clubs: Commercial, I, 2, 3. STANLEY, RUTH STEEL, }ANE Junior New>, >; Cadet Company pon<er, 3; Red and White Day Committee, >; en1or Prom Comm1ttee, >; pothght, 2, >; "The Goo e Hangs H1gh," 3; ccer, 2; Clubs: Cho, I, 2, 3; Drama, I; Mmerva, 2; Wh1te Jackets, 3, Pres1dent, 3; Local Honor, I, 2; Nauonal Honor, 2, 3. ( IH] �GRADUATE STilL!', MARY P. Club laun, I, 2, 3; Gorl Rc crvcs, I, 2, 3. STLPHT:NSON, MARJORIE B YoiJ,yball, 1: Club; C. A. A., I; Moncrn, 2, 3; Cloo, 2, 3; L...:al Honor, 3. T I WART, Bt·.TTY Junoor l::scort, 2; Club: Two Art , l...ocbl Honor, 2, 3. I, 2, 3; Drama, 3; TILL OS, jAJ-.' 1. A. Cluh : Publoc Sp aktng, 3; \\'ontl r, 3. TOD<.HlLL, Gt.RTR DE M. Club (,orl Rc uvc•, I, 2; Laun, 3; Wbote jackets, 3. TORRS, MARY S1 RICKLAND, THOMA Cluh Motor, Rule, 3. G. I, 2, 3; Radoo, I, 2, cocncc, 2; lode l MMI:RS, RICHARD}. A 1 t,mt Prontong; Clubs: cnoor Chef, I, 2, 3; junoor Chd ; Kodak, I. L RBI R, Ll \\'IS H. Club$. Red ).>cht•, 3; Motor, 1. J. S\\A'S'SO. ·. THOMAS Club~: Radu., 2, ·, nee, 2; Cb,mo try, 3. ·wu s1 Y, DoROTHY G. Club$. pano h, Gorl Rc ,rvc•; GorJ, Atbl tic; Gl< Club, I, 2 . .·. S\\ roa Y, loA H. Club : Gorl R,.,a,e>, 2, pan~>b, 3. [ 145 } �RAD ATE \'.1FT, THO!I.I.-\ G. Cluh . Arc hay Club, I. 2. 3; Publoc Src.okon , 2; Intern~ · tmn.ol Rd.otoon, J; Ln.:al Honor. 2, 3. SwrTZER, CHARLE" McCORMICK Cadet , .r; ."r,otlo~ht, 2, Club·: lntcrnatoonal Rclatoon•. 2; Fr.:nch, .': 1rcr ttt, 1. vr R. GroRr;p R .uoonal H. nor; Lo.::al H. nor. !, 2, 3; Club. coenc:, 2, 3; S.·noor Ch 1., ~. 3, R.oJ oo, 2, Drama, !; M otor, I. TALBOTT, AL!C.f ( lub. I. ( ·m~oerc11l. 2, 3. TALBOTT RoBERT\ T.\YLOR \\'ARR:!S \\'. Tr ~1PLLTOS, Hr •r.H E. Drama Club PI.Jy, '\; Clubs Cadet, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Local Honor, 1, !, 3. THtLsr:-;o< •. lRvr:-:r. :\. ( luhs : Cad<t, 2, ); Scoence, 2, 3; Glee, I. ToBr-;, PATRICIA D<haton~. 2, 1; s.,,ca, 2, 3; Volleyball, 3; Track, !, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Ba ball, I, 2; Bog "tcr, 3, Bog· 0," 2; GoiJ "0," 2; Man.l~<r Basketball, 3; Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2, 3; auonal Honor, 2, 3; C1rls Athleuc A-.~iauon, I, 2, 1. Red and Whot! Day Commottcc, 3. TowNE, WtLLMETTE Scnoor Pon Commott<·<; Bo~ o•tcr; Ba<kctball, I, 2. So.::cer. I. 2, 3; Volleyball. I, 2, 1; Ba•cball, I, 2, 3; Bog · D"; Clubs: Mona, a, I, 2, ·: 1 '"-o Arc-, 2, (.;oris Athocto< A•.ocoatoon, I, l. TRL THAM EL C.ENF Track, 3, Club . "D" Club, 3, 4; Boys Music, 2; Two Arts, I, 2, 3, 4. TROEL TRCP, ALBERT L. [ H6] �GRADUATE TROEL TRUP, EDWARD C TROYER. DORIS E. Junior E cort; Club : Commcrcul, I, 2, 3; Lo.:al Honor, 2, 3. UPTON, AuCF K Junior E..:ort, Volleyball, 3; Soc.:er, 3; Club: Lo.:al Honor, I; G . 11.. A., 1, 3; Whote ]a.:keu, 3; Laun, I; Cor! Re· serve~. 2. U,WALK ARA Club: Commcrcoal, 2, 3. J. VILIN, HELE!': " urc Fir~ ... 2; Club : French, I , Glee Club, 2; Cb,mi trv, 3; Drama, 3. VICKER .• CATHHI!:H WALKER, DAN Rcprc ..cntat ivc. WALKER, WILLFTTA E . Jun10r Play, !; Op rctt.l, 2; Tnno.UJ Hogh Or.1ma, 2, 3. chool; Club: zv ... WARNER. G. Club: Piano. WELCH, EL' NICE E . "Tbc Coo•c Hang Hogh"; Bo~ " D';; Club;: Folio Leave,, I · French, I; Cor! ll.tbkuc A--o.;:oauon, 2, 3; Drama, 2: phmx, 3; Local Hon<>r, 1, 3. WELKFR, \\'YN:->OGEN E Orcbe. tra, I, 2; ·noor Cia" Play; Clubs: Mmcrva, 3; Three T' , I. Crui.crs, 3; WELLER, GAYLE H . Basketball. 3; Clubs: Ho· Y, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3; "D" Club, >. [ 147) �GRADUATE WHITAKtR, GENBVI!VI. Juntor E cort; Cluhs; Two Art ; G~rl Rc crvcs; Glee Club. WIIJTJ, MARTHA ALICL Juntor Escort; Boulder Pr<p; Club: Commercial, 3. \VHJT! , MARY REBfCCA Clubs: Lattn, I; T" o Art, L<><:al Honor, I, 2, 3. ~ 3; Pr<•idcnt, 3; Junto, 3; WILEY, MITCHELL H. Colorado pnn~s Ht~h School , WJLKLRSON, DORI I, 2. M. An~dus Award , 3, B 1, 2, 3; Drama, 1, _ Honor, 3. St tcr; Junior E•wrt; Club<; Latin, L<>cal Honor, 1, 2, 3; ational > WILLIAMS, ALNITTA Plav Fc<ttval. 1, 2, 3; "Pepita," 3; Club: 1; Junto, 1, 2, 3. G~rl Rc.crves, \VtLLIA~f S, ]ANl:. AntLt Orchestra, 1, 2, -'• Club.: Glee, I; Drama, 3. \VJLLIAMS, MARr:AR! T E. Student Council; Big St>tcr; Rrd and White Day Committee, 3: Play Fc•tl\al, , Cluh Mtncr,a, 1, 2, 3; Pre.idcnt, 3; Clio, 1, 2, 3. \VtLLIAM .• W!t.Y. 'E D Drama Club Pl.ty, 2. ;; "Magna Charta," I; Student Council, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; ational Honor, 2, 3; PrcsHlcnt, 3; \\'<M>Jhury, 2, 3; Ktw•nt , 3; D.-bate, 1. 2, 3; St:nwr Gift Commutn:. 1; Club : Boys Mu,.Jc. 1; Drama, !, 3; lntcmauonal Rdauon .. , 1, 2, 3; Prc~idcnt, 3; Con .. ~fl'""• 1. 2, 3. \VtLLSON , BtRNADI NE Scnwr Gtrls Lea uc; All Cit) Orch •tra; Creclcy Htgh, 1, 2; Clubs: Mmcrva, 3; Cnu~ r~. 3. WtLLSOl\, B ERl\ ICr cnl(lr G~rl< League, 3, Orch<•tra. 1, 2, 3; Ali·City Orchc,tra, 3, Greeley Ht~h chcol, 1, 2; Club : Crui r<, 3; Mmcrva, 3. WI. L, MARY AUCI Juntor E"ort; Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3. [ 148 ] �GRADUATE Wr HERD CHARLt s E. WooDMAN, .'\~~ A. Heod Girl; Junoor Escort; May Queen Attendant, I, 2: "Tao lor Made Man," ''Th Poor ut," 3; Red and Whote Day Commottcc, I: Play Fe toval, 2; Junior and • nour Prom Committee; Angtlu 'al A\larJ, I; Club· (ruo rs, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; Pre od nt uf li noor Gorl.s Lea~u, . WORMI~GTO~. Hi\. ':-.'AH MARIE Juno r E con; Club.s: Two An, I; Wond r, I, 2, 3; 2, 3. wpt, WRIGHT, fRA. 'K C. Drama Club Play, 1; Clubs· Two Art<, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3. \VRIC.LLY, CunoRo C. Orcho •tra. Local H nor; Roll Team; Club<: Boys Mu ic, I, 2, 3, lod. Ruk, I, 2; Chcmo try, 3. \VvATT, Eo Y... HVAH, ELLA M. Club: Two Art•, 2; \\'onder Club, 2; Drama, l . Y \';A E L \II B• htball, 1, 3: 8J Nil, I, 2, 3; ' ccr, I; Vollq·ball, I; wommmg, 1: Bog "D": GoJid "D"; Club·. G. A. A., I, 2; S~no .. r Ch f, 3. YoL~G. EvFLY'-; B Junoor E•.:on, ·•..:c ·r, I, 2, Volleyball, I, 1; Ba k ·tball, I, 2, 3: Ba. ball, I, 2. 3; Bog ..D"; Gold "D": Club·: G. A. A., I, 2. Gorl Rc> f\c, I, 2; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. YoLvc. MARY Eu:::ABFTH Clul-•: Gorl Rc· nc, I, 2, 3; G. A. A., 2, 3. Ym.:NG, PHYLLI Club-: \\'hot< Jacket, 3; Three T'•, I. ZrLu R, CHARLI r lo• An,d Ho.,h, Drama, 3. I, Glen"' d pron ' Hogh, 2, Club: [ 149 J �1931 ANGELUS 12-B ENI RS fir t Row R. Agrchu , . Alexander, F. Anderson, B. Atkins, B. Ballard, F. Ballou, B. Barker. ccond Row A Barkley, W. Bartholo"', \V Bate>, A. Bern tone, A. B"hop, E. Blomlxrg, G. Bng~:>. Thtrd Row ). Brook , . Bro"'n, ) . Cartv.r•Kht, M. Chambcrlatn (graduate). I. Chumbley, F. Cohen, K. Conyer . Fourth Row H Corbtn, ). Coxcdge, H . M. Cro. way, ). Cumcro, D . Dameron, D. Oavt , W. Dentous. Ftfth Row I. Dtckson, F. Dolbcrg, M Er..n, G. E ull, E. Fuller, K. Gtb<On, \V. Graham. Stxth Row- D. Graybtll, ). Gutld, J. Gutshall, B. Hall, A. Harpu, j. H•tch, V. Hays . [ ISO ] �1931 1:2-B ANGELUS ENIORS F1m Row-C. Hea Icy, \V. Hull, B. Hutchm. n, E. Laacson, M. James, R. )one., B. )usus. Second Row- \V. Karrer, ]. Kennedy, G. Klcy, E. Knight, R. Lang, R. Lee, \\'. Los.. Tb.rd Row . Lute, N . Mclntyr<, M . Me ary, B. Mcminger, H. M . Meyer, V. Meyer, H Miller. Fourth Row R. Mmtcncr, B. Mon"'n, L. Morn•. L Naylor, T. yrm, j. Pamc, j. Par.on .. F1fth Ro"' P. Peters, E. Ph1lhp•. K. Ra)mond, F Rebban, H Re1lly, P. Rt..:, D. ·bncJ<lcr ( •raJuat<). utb Ro"' N. chute, B. nJVdy, E. ta~~:. L. ttgncr, I. tcm, F. tone, M. trC\d . [ 15 I ) �---~- 1 9 3 1 12-B A GEL US ENI R For-t Ro~,~; j. Strickland, G. troh, D. ~,~;oft, J, Taylor, T. Taylor, A. Thr lkdJ, ] Traylor. ccond Row M. Truby, 0. Tucker, L. Turner, M. Van Hall, R. \\ allace, D. Watrous, G. \Vhote . Thord Row- E. \\ ol8,, G. \\'ooJ, E. Youngren. [ IH] ��-~== 1 9 3 1 A N GELUS Ed Ph•llir• Jamcc Kennedy Sc:crctary Prc.udt:r~t J j,·,m Ho kins Trc,Hurcr lOR CL N the development of the mind and body, the member of the JUnior cia have advanced far during the year 1930-1931. They have cooperated admirably with their cia room teacher in procuring the fundamental knowledge necessary a background for any succe ful career, and have lent themselve heartily to the development of the body in port and phy ical education. The JUnior cia contain many tudent already wellknown in Ea t for their out tanding schola tic record and ~plend1d participatiOn 111 chool activit1e , e pecially m ~ports. After only one year at Ea t, the JUnior have adapted them lve admirably to hool work and have upported our h1gh school in every way po 1ble. The cia a a whole 1 an unu ual one, and it i certain that the individual who compose it will make fine men and women, and patriotic American citizen . Their cia organization ha given them valuable practice in elf-government. Many JUnior have participated in activitie during th1 ,chool year which will prepare them in an excellent manner for the more important andre pon ible places they will occupy a senior , in college, or in their chosen occupation . To find a better cia group to take the place of the departing senior would indeed be difficult. [ IH) �1931 ANGELUS JUNIOR f~r•t Ro"' P . Abbott, B. Acason, f . Adam , V. A~eber, F. Amlay, L. Allen, ). Arne' . cond Row ). Ander on, T. Andre~>- , D. Arm.trong, L. Aronoff, F. Atkm , M. Axtdl , P. Bame. Th~rd Rt·"- B. Bandel, K. Barn , M . Barne , M E Barton, D. Be g., ). Belknap, D. ). Bdl. fourth Ro.,. C. B nnett, E. Bennett, P. Bcrbcrt, E. lkrman, E. lktt , ). Blame, L. Bla•r. f1fth Rtm E Blocl, H. Bloedorn, T. Boak, M. Boatman, P. Breck, F. Bulkley, E. Bur.:. JXtb Ro~>. B. Burman, F. Burn , H. Burr, G. Calkin , E. Campbdl, H. Campen, D. CarJ. ( IH] �1931 ANGELU J NIOR F1rst Row- M. Carl'<>n, E. Carr, C Caruso, D. Chan<IILr, \\'. Cha•c, H. Ch.-sher, M. Christian. econd Row - ]. Cl.lrk, ]. Clark, D. Cluff, ]. Collins, V. Colli.,on, E. M. Colu. i, C. Conover . Th.rJ Row B. Cook, M, Cook, H. Cooke, D. Cooper, E. Copp, H. Dav1s, ]. Derryberry. Fourth R, w G. D•ckm,..,n, R. Dou •I • R. Drak~. N. Dugdale, V Durhm, D . Earl , E. Eat. F1fth Ro" M. Ea tman, D. Ehey, ]. Ely, E. E\ln , B. B. Ewer<, E. Farr.r, D. Fdlov. . uth Rov. - B. FmnotT, C . F1 h r, ]. Flack, R. Forbes, F. Forman, . A. Fowler, K. Fuller. [ I >6 ] �1931 ANGELUS JUNIOR F~r<t Rou.-C Garnett, R. Gat<•, M. G,b,un, G. G•cr•J.,rf. H Gmm.:•. . Glick, ]. Goal•tonc. S<eond Ro" M. Goldfarb, E. Goldman, E. Gould, . Granger, B. Grant, A Gra""· R. Gra,c•. Th~rd Row- H. Gray, ]. Gra\', M. Grc;nc, H . Gnc\'C, ]. Gnflin, K. A. Griffin, E. Groome. Fourth Rou. -E. Ha,~ht, ]. Hall, A Hambn~ht, P. Hamner, I. Handkman, ] . Hau, r, M. Hardm~. F1fth R<m ]. Hardm~c. R. Ham•. R. Ha r, C. Ha>tiOI:'· M. Hayd n, D. H,..,,, \\". HH• . 1Uh Ro\\ - A , Hayutm, 0. Hd'< trc1t, R. Hechndorf, C. H<~mmann, F. Hcndnx, R. Hcnn, D. He • [ I ~7 ) �I 9 31 ANGELUS JUNIORS first Ro"' D. Htester, T Hmman, R. Hodnette, E. Hoffman, ]. Hollts, ]. Hoskms, I. Houk. econd Row J. Howell, W. Howell, R Hurvttt, A. Huston, H . Immel, E. lngley, G. Ingram. Tb~rd Row C. Johnoon, E. John<on, M . Jobnoon, P. Johmon, H . John ton, J. Johffe, C. Johu fourth Row B. Jones, K. Jone , V. ]one , V . Jones, K. Kendrick, H. Kend trom, B. Kent ftfth Row· V. Kent, E. Kmg, L. D. K~rby, J. Klem, V. Koch, H . Kranefcld, J. Krape. Stxth Row J. Kretchmer, L. Kroboth. D. Kullgren, B. Kctth, G. L. Kyle, J. Lane, D Lar110n. ( 158 ] �19 3 1 ANGELUS JUNIOR Fort Row 0. Lchu , A. Leech, M . Logbt, C. L1gbtfoot, L. L1llard, P. Loftu<, M Loom• . econd Row· D. Lonmer, T . Lowell, M . Lov.:nc, G. Lundberg, B. L. Lyon , B. M a•b, B. Maloney. Tbord Row- P. Marlm, M . M arnott, D. Marr, ). Martin, R. Mar. , B. Matth•·" , F McCaffery. Fourth Row G. M cCarn, B. McCay, G . McClure, ). M cElravy, B. McGhee, (' McLautblln, F. M cM ann . F1fth Row B. M cNaor, D. Milligan, A. B. Mmtcn<r, M . M1tch, ) . M1tchdl, \\ Moore, C. M rck. S1xth Row C. M orek, M . MorKan, J Mowrer, B. M ulVIhill, j . M urray, G Myeu, A eal, [ I 59 } �19 31 ANGELUS ] Nl R F~r•t Row B. Ncl n, M Ncl•on. . Ncwcom.-r, B. 'JCbol , 0, NIChol n, F. orman, A . 'orthnn. S.:cood Row R. Oak< , B Ol<on, E. Olson, E. Pamter, G. Palm4ut t, D Parfct, L. Parmd<c. Tb~rd Rov.: F. Parnott, S. Parnott, T . Pate, P. Peacock, J. Pegram, G. Pctcr!IOn, P. Ptlchard. Fourth Row- 0 Ptu . 0 Pohly, ] . Poley, C. PopeJOy, B. Powell, S PO\nr , G. Pratt. Fifth Row R. QUtck, R. Rachof•h. K. Reed, M . Rcvnold,, K. Rhode , H. Rtplcy, A. Roper. txth Row - V . Rt•pcr, G. Ro>e, H. Roc, ]. Ro,c, A. Ro,cnthal, ]. Ro., M Rothgcrber. r 16o 1 �1931 ANGELUS JUNIORS FJr t Row M . Rout.!d>u•h. M . Rowan , G. Ruthcrfurt.!, V. Ryan, F ant.!•trom, B. ~rcono, K aunt.!a. n . ccond Row- E. chwaru, B. colt, M . colt, R. Scott, V. Selleck, \\ . beeler, C. Shraobcrg. Tbord Row- D hobart, F. hwayt.!cr, C. oblcv, H . ockman, K. kacr, E. kodmorc, F kmncr. Fourth Row L kmncr, R . lmt.!c, E. mct.!lry, D . mtth, F. nyt.!cr, R. pocglcman, H . ptt:cr. Fofth Row R . toll, A. tong, F toulfu, M . tut.!cbaku, A . ut.!lcr, T. u.an. n, H \\Carong,n. Soxth Row-J. Sweeney, M. Taylor, Y. Tua ako, M . Tttus, H Tovatt, E. Troy, E. Turnu. [ 161 ] �19 3 1 A GELU JUNIOR hr-t Ro-. \'. Turn r, P Twc ,I, H. Van C1 . G. Vdlar . f) \\' ·~ntr. E. \\'.ll(n<r, ( \\'alk r. Second Ruw-J \\'alku, J \\, alkcr, E. \Vall, F. Warren. D. Water<, M . \\'at>on, K. \\cltcr. Th.rd Row A . \\'h ef, r, \\ h• <f, r. D. \\'h1taker, A. \\'h•tc. R. \\'1Ckham, B. \\'idd•combe, C \\'uk. Fourth Ro\.1. C. \\' dmx. L. \\lily, R. \\ •llfo~>g, E. \\'dhams, j . ]. \\',tt.ams. L. \\' .tb;~ms , T \\ ,u ..,m . F1fth Ro-. B. \\'•l wn, R W.t >n, D. L. \\ mcm•llo, E. \\'ood, F. \\'ood, E. \\'oodman, B. Woodard. 1xth Row· B. \\'onlungton. M . Zang. r 1r.1 1 ��===--=-======;....;::: 1 9 3 1 left to Ro~bt Pru odt nt. A N G ELUS am \\'oUT, Trca ou cr, Evdyn l and, Sccrctarv Gordon Gall up, V occ• Prtudcn t, Roy Brow<r, OPHOMORE CLA ~~~~HE sophomore cia ha made a good beginning. Although, at the tart, the sophomore ~ ~ were confu ed and unused to hool !tfe in a (~ hody of students a large as is that of Ea t High, their adaptation has begun, and, in mo t ca e , i completed. They have crossed the great span .from junior high to high chao!, and promise to be a reprc entative cia . ~ ; The development of mind and body i being undertaken in a eriou manner among the ophomore . The nece ity for a certain amount of technical knowledge as the foundation of any uccessful work i tre ed. Practical knowledge i presented in every po ible way. The new tudent are urged to cooperate with the phy ical education department in keeping their bodie healthy and fit for work. A they have a wide field of activttie m Ea t from which to chao e, the ophomore are advtsed to select field of diver ion and endeavor in which they may progr a they advance through high school. The opportunity for making friend and enjoying octal activities at Ea t i almo t unlimited, and the sophomore cia has taken full advantage of thi phase of the training of the tudent at Ea t High. [ IM) �19 3 1 ANGELU Fifth Row M. Carlyon, M. Cartwright, L. Andcr.on, R. C. Doncl110n, B. Blood, F. Coates, M. D1ckm:;on, R. Coh··n, I Bermger, L. B.:re ky, B. Collin, M . An. ·omb.:, C. Condon, D. Bmghart, M. Ballard, D. De Laney. Fourth Rov. K And rson, L. Carlton, L. Bo1z, M. Cap.: . H Andrew, M. Corp.:r, H . T. Cnpp.:n, B. C . Cunnmgham, j. Barry, D. Bowen, D. D1xon. H . lkal•, C. Barth I, M . Burn ·, M. Edward . Third Row M . A. De Pue, M . Buckley, E. Danahcy, D. Dov.n , R . Carey, L. Beach. B. Bern•tcm, j. Buchcnau, P Benwell, M. Dcv.ey, F. Chmuan, A. B.:atty, T Alb1, j. Bank , H. Dcut ·h, R. Barne., ) . Dougla , \V. Bell. Second Rov. T. Dav1c , T. Blunden, E. Brady, T. Bradley. B. Bayer , R. Dav1 , G Dou~tla•, M Allard, B. Black, j. Charles, 0. D1ce, C. Born, C. Bosworth, A. Buck, T . De Lay, W. Carl«>n, \V. D1eter, C. Dice, R. De 10 Fir t Row G Bruck, L. Bron6n, A . Corske, R. Brower, . Burg, E. C-ollm , j. Bollen, L. Brov.n, B Cheek, j. Colhn~~:. C. Ar-cott, E. Ayer, C. Chri.tcn!!Cn, G. Alvey, R. Ba.rd. Fourth Ro"' R. Ward. R. Tc.lt>, H. Taylor. G. Taylor, L. Traylor, G Tamplin, B Taylor, G. Toothaker, R . T empleton, j. Tob.:r, D. Tobm, B. Trunk, j. Tunnell, R. utton, C V01gt, L. \\'c1ncr, B. Wall1ck. Th.rd Row H Um·ll, V 'trubbc, j h...td,, M . pauhhng, A Todd. j. Stoll, A tacy, P haabcr, M . 1mmon , M . m1th, A mk, B. Vand ·r Lcc,t, j. Vance, \\ Watrou . M \\'alton, j. Le""· ccond Row 0 . \Vallacc, A. ulhvan, A . ·taro, ). V.tt,·mam, M . M . tarks, D mith, p.:c•lc, E. troud, B. •blcy, j. Tappmg, D. Talbott, L. Van Bu,k.rk, J Kropp, j. V•clma.r, 0 E. Wallace, E. Van C••c. \V. . Turnbull F1rst Row E. V ·acek, M . Walters, A . ·11:, B. herman. C. tockton, M. wart:, 0. Tmglcy, D. Thompson, H. Wollank, M. Tooley, H . wigert, M . T. Turner, A. Voorhees, R . \\ ebb, C. Thomas, B. Vc cy, C. Welch. [ 16f J �19 31 ANGELU F1fth Row K Buell, E. Go<.Jm~. B. J<•n , ]. ]ohn><>n, \\' , Houk, B. Kcnn"ly, B. Bcckky, J, Bla.:l, B. AKcc , B. Glad tunc, F. Appell. Fourth Ro" L. Brown, ]. Bauer, H . Cann<>n, D. Allen, ]. Ho~anh, V. And rson, ] Burg, l. Barr, M. Brook , M. Boyce, R. Beach, A. Andcr•un , H. Bcr~;man, H. Hammer. Th.rd Row M. E. Hollenkamp, C. Jones, V Gray, M. Humiston, F. Chamb.:rlam, F. Cold•tcin, L. Becker, E. A kim~. R. Chmon, l. Brady, C. B11ll:k. E. Anderson. cwnd Ruw R. Blum, M. E. Gnmo, L L. Cro", R. Benwell, E. Henry, D. Harvey, R . Ha\\Cc , C. Aronoff, T. Hatfield, C. Gaupp, L. Hammond. F.r t Ro" J He s, L. Cro><, C. Ham worth, M . Hanson, . Carter, M. H ..rncr, V . Hmry, P. Harmon, ]. Ar <ott, C. All.,on, H. Kahch tcm, 1'. Hurni'C1n, M. Hayuun, \V. Bo"n. Fourth Ro" F. \\'h1tford, \\'. Turnbull, \\', Urn tat, ]. tucbg,n, 0. Van Hou , J . tnckland. Th.rd Row J, Hurt,]. Lcwi', A Thomp n, H. Thomas, W. Tyler,]. \\'ald.ck, A Spn~;~. B. \\'heIr, T. \\ Hd, B. \\'aidman . cond Row ]. ccrlm&, ll. Taylor, R . \\ taHr, R. Youngkm, C. \\'1lham , L. Vcrgtn, G. Van Aukcn, V. \\'atkm., L. \\'orthmgton, I. C. \\ 1lhams, Suny. Fmt Row-C. Van Wcttcnng, H. H •nnold, M. Wandel , Z. \\'andd, B. \\'mn, H. \\ alhr, L. Walker, V . \\'1lham., H. Walraven, B. Wortman, ]. \\ohlgcmuth. [ 166 ) �=====-=-:~~ ~-- 19 3 1 ANGELUS Sath Ro" D. Hall, J H.1mmond. F Yatc . C. \\'h11.1k.r. D. hrdMugh, C. F..rnan, P. Erlendson, T. F11: 1mmon , D. E"r man, ll flo""· B. Gundlach, H . l!mnch . C. Fifth Ro\\ T. \\',!han. , S. \\'1 , S, (,rccn, T. Gllrhart, E. F1t: 1mmon , B. \\'olfe, H. Frum Framr, F. Hall, E. All, n, R . C'..omH Fourth Rm< R. Emn.:h, E. F~>h<r, C. Goldberg, F. Cald\lcll, D . R. \\',,tS(.,n, L. Engle, E. Fou:lc, F. Frakc, W. Gray, A. Fro•h. Fury, L. Gothh.rg, F. Furry. Th~rd Rou: V. Bone, R. Fout•, A. J Gardner, M. E. G•crh.llt, j . Fahlund, E. Edu:all, C. Edwall, L. Fay, M Card ll , C . Gam•, H . EHv ccond Ro" A. Fry, P. Fallon, E. Gilliland, D. Barnc , E. \\' llhm>, B. GatL.,., C. Eddy, ]. N•lc•, M . Edgerton, E. Elliott, H. Elwell, M. Eaton, L. Coal•ton<. F11 t Rou: M . Carn>on, H. Gardn<r, M . Flct.:h<r, B. F1•.:ba, H. EHn, B. And r«>n, ] . \\'• lham , \\', Bol>l, til '• E. Van C1 , ]. Gold•m•tb, G. Br<x>ks . Fourth Row E. don, R. Crow, B. Kram r, B. Al•ton, E. j . Ran<om, A . Poatnu. Th1rd Row D. Morn>, M. Mcrnman, M. M or>c, H. L. Miller, R. !loy , C. orqui>t, M . M orri•. M . Morn , D . P•.:hn<, B. Park•, B. Po" II. F. O'Bmn, B. Phdan, E. Hoffman. ccond Row- A . Capen, F. oo11, E. N•cdbo•,r, _I Murrar. C. M t:~<~. E. Men:, F McFarland, D. \\ ard, D. Buns: r, R. Perlmutt<r, R Pdlct~cr. D. P1cty, G. Pa.tin,·. j . Ran ·•. F~r t Ro" D. M•llcr, D. \\'ard, ]. M.:Donald, M i.:hol>, B. ]. Hall, D Palm, H . Ortaay, M . Painter, V. L. Mu ~:ro,c, R. Crigla, ·. \\'olff, J. Pd1 •llf, D. Muth, \\', Mu1r. r 1"' 1 �1 9 3 1 ANGELU F1hh Row P. Lollar, . Lay, C. H1ckman, F. Me e1l, W. Howey, ]. L1p-comb, j . Cram•T, R MIZer, ]. Kerr, B. Hart. Fourth Row C. B. Lyon, C. ]. Lander , M Miller, C. Kuhlman, M. Leahy, ]. Hulburd, C. Ham , L. Latimer, R. Haug~n. G. Millard, E. M cCracken, E. McKmncy. Th1rd Row E. Jcnkm , D. L. Jorndt, H . Land, J. M artin, J. Kroboth, P. Kaplan, R. Kearns, 0. Ledger• wood. R. Gari>S, ]. M aims, ]. Mitchell, M . M andel, J. M apel. ·cond Row K. F1shcr, L. Kauenmeycr, ]. M art1n, V. Koger, E. Latker, E. Harri , E. M agafan, J. M agafan, P. Miller, B. Kum, 0. Ladd, J. Lefferd1nk. FiN Row E. Chmtcnson, M. Kahn, M. John"<ln, F. Lmlefield, E. Land, N. JonC$, E. Judd, R. Kaufman, T. Las., V. \\'dl"'n, G. Kent, ]. Kret•chmcr, G. Kelso, M . Lew• . ]. Humfrevdlc, A. Thielke, J tiles, D. h ·pard, C. M1tchell mkcr, K. tudcbakcr, A. mcla.r, L. ulhvan, teel, C. acke!!, L. truck, . tandley, J. allen. Second Row T. tromquu, D. ell, R. R1ddle, C. Lovato, M . Re1lly, E. Pringle, Rol ..,n, G. Ro..,, V Ryan, H . Robert, B. Ru."CII, M . Fouh, T. Ryan, ]. chwcngcr. F.r t Row \V. <JUire , K. Riley, M . Pauon, L. Poynter, M . R1~gs, E. Roberts, K. 0' e1ll, E Re1d, J. Rummel, B. <bunk, M Reynold , V. I. Rolston, L. Se1fert, P. Razce, F. Palmqu• t. R . Palmqu• t, F. Perry. J. Qucn tedt, J. Prosser. [ 168) �193 1 ANGELUS oxth Row- H. McVcan. L. McCray. P Purdy, B. Meachum, A . Noles, W. Mudd, H. Orahood. C . Mollard, R. Motchdl, ). Molton, B. Pet«•. L. clson. Fofth Row H . Land, . Moll , 0. Prondovolk, \\'. Mock, M Lond, H. Maloney, J. Maxwell, F. 'ollen• berger, S . LchowU%, P. Ludeman, \\' Reedy, C . Marton, R. Pollock. Fourth Row -M . agel, M. L. Orpcn , . Mat!l<ln, D Ratloff, E. Mayer, ). Ma!!On, ) . Omohundro, C. Madsen, B. McCollum, \\' Patterson, E. Reed, R OI!!On Thord Row J. Robonoon. C . Lynn, M . L Mr.or,, M . Marco , L. Koumollcr, 0 . Konncy, ). rr, C. Pronce, \\' . Page, M. Puckett, R. Malone, D. Phclp. Second Row- M. Pilchard, M. Mollongton, R . Paquon, V. KJttcrong, ). Rapp, L. Konncy, ) . Ledgerwood, R . Potter, B. Parker, R. Moodoe, N. aylor, R. Quontal, . McCallum Forst Row M. H. Phollops, D . Mar•hall, H. Proe , L. orthcutt, D. Oakc , E. chon, M. Murhan, B. Lonch, P. Maben, H. Moon, ). Moore, ). McCuore, A. Rou• , V. Moller. Fourth Row- W. Hopper, E Cole, \\!. justos, E. Hoffman, R. Gebhart, ) . Hulburd, C. Harm, L. Holm· berg, T . Holmes, J Holme, W. Howe}·. C. Hockman, D. Hudson, L. Hasbrouck, ). Hou%C, D. Seem. Thord Row K. H}·nd, K. Fo. hcr, D. Haynes, E. Hams, D. Haa c, B. H•ll. B. Hcrrongton, ). Hamngton, M. Egbert, H . Frake., E Croffith. I. Crons, E. Heacock, M . Hardoe, H . Hamolton, C. C«r. econd Row B. L. Hlldong, M He--ell, R. Holloker, F. Jayne, C. Howe, ). J•me , Lindsey, R. Duncan, L. Helkr teon, A. Hoffman, ). Hclmock, . Hockey, R. Boy •• E. Motch•ll, ). Hortman . Forst Row J. Bo s-11. W. Hopkon, F. Kaltch teon, ) . Johnson, V. Johnson, R. )one, T. Jacque. L. Jcnkon. ) . Allan, B. And ·ro;on, V . Jamer•on, L. )one , L. )arne•, A. !•on, V. lgon, H. Cog .... cit, I. Hendcr n. [ 169] �19 3 1 ANGELUS Rcm~ E . p, tc<-<>n, D • crtc, ludmor<, L. Rappe, C . Odic, L tblq, H. Cook, E Bu h, E. ar<h<t, H Surk, R m<r, G. Edman, j . Thod , H Logan . Fourth R<m M Stttd,bahr, \\. Rad..r, R. Gat , \\'. Rt Icy, C. HamL', M. Rtchard, Ctf>oro"· k>·· B. Dolph, B. Cannon, H 'ptro, C. DeCamp, P. (.,m,tock. Thtrd Ro" - C Sc~al, Y. Elwdl, M . ). Dougherty, G. DcRo e, C. 1monton, . Speck, B. Chnhnbcard, H. Dcardt•rlf, M. Ctb. n, M . Eppcrwn, . Dnmc, B. Dc1mund. Steond Ro" \\. Curm,m, R Kapu h•on, E. Dormann, B tuan, V Shoulcr, M . han , J, Cr<bhm, Tmncy, L. Collin•, D. Fddman, C. Dolbcrg, A. R1lcy, I>. Garr<t Fir't RO\, - D, Dyrcnfonh, B. Carroll, R. Rowe, C. Copeland, E. ool, M . Dtxon, E. Shadfcr, E. now, L. 'lo,,k)', L. ·"'n,on, R. Colburn, H. Robert-, D. R la~o:k. B. Coven, P. CunnmKham. Ftfth r 110 1 ������1931 ANGELUS E ATE OW FROLIC SI<~X ATB 1>A:\' E gymna ium wa tran formed into a winter resort by the Senate Debating SoT HE ciety on January ixteenth. A chilly blue light played through the cleverly arranged icicles and now which formed the ceiling, without chilling the enthu iasm of the merry· maker to the slighte t degree. Refreshment were erved during the intermission, then the crowd again re umed dancing to the nappy dance tune of George Roy's orchestra. COXGRESS D.'\:\'Cl<~ CHRI TMA vacation wa u hered in by one of the be t dance of the A MERRY year, which wa given by the Congre Debating ociety, December nineteenth. The holiday decorations, which con i ted of a red and green fal e ceiling, and lighted G,&ri tma tree , were enhanced by a brilliant ian "Congre " which hung over the orche tra. Tho eon the committee were Harry Fontiu , Robert Card and Richard Bosworth. �" J>" ('] , ' B DAXC J<; HE end of a ucce~ ·ful f thall season wa marked by a very clever dance given by the "D" Club. The gymna tum wa changed mto a mtntature gridiron wtth goal · po t at each end and red and white pennants hangmg from the balcony. Tony Ferraro upplied th<> mu JC for the merry crowd which owed its evening of enJoyment to a committee of which tanley Blue wa chairman. T ADJ;;'l' BALL H E annual military hall proved to be a high-bght on the social calendar. The North T gymna ium wa decorated m true mtbtary fa hion with a red cry tal ball occupying the center of the false cet!ing of blue and white treamer , machme gun ne t guarding the entrance and the orchestra box from which Eurton M ann's orche tra played lively tunes. The color cheme wa also carried out in the leather bound program and the deli iou refre hment whtch were served. A novel form of entertam· ment wa provided by a mu ical number from each chool. CADET BALL, ORTH HIGH [ 173 ] �1931 ANGELUS SOCIAL H O n{S D URING the year there have been numerou ocial hours held immedtately after school. The e have been exceptionally well attended and tho pre-ent have al way had an enjoyable time. In addition to the regular affair ponsored by the tudent Council, the Annual Board and enior Cia were ho t at pecial dance The Jaz: rchestra under Mr. Melvin Payne's in truction play for all the chool ocial . Thi orche tra, alway good, ha done even better work thts year than u ual. S EXIOR U.\RX DAX ('J<~ decoratt>d in fall color , corn hock , and pumpkin ; gay cowboy , farmer I Ngirla "barn" , gyp ie , and arti t danced to Hume Everett' orche tra on October twentyninth. Doughnut and cider were erved. tanley Blue wa in charge of the committee which con isted of Virginia Latcham, Ruamie Hill, Roger Knight, Charle Kendrick, and Charle Burnett. - Standing H . E scr, B. Turnbull, C. Douglas, 0. Woods . ochol-on, \\' . Ruth, A . Helstrom, D. Bryant. Seated- E. Wagner, B. Edwards, B. Burn•m. C. [ 174 ] �--=-==="'==-----===---- I 9 3 I A N G EL U S JUNIOR PROM JCXI O R PRO)r ~1vcn Junior Prom, Ea t' annual emi-formal pring dance, wa in the cafeteria THE on the evemng of Apnl etghteenth. Jimmy Gtttlngcr' orchc·tra furm hed the dance tune 111 a heautJful ettmg, the re ult of much work on the part of a large com· mtttee. Mt ahm wa the guc t of honor, and the It ·t of patron· mcluded many promment faculty member·. The commtttee worked under the direction of Mr . R. . Flannery and Mr. W. S. reen, Jr., cia ponsor . ,Jl. XTO-)llXERYA I>X\ CE VERY delightful dance wa gtven March thtrteenth by the two htcrary club', Junto and Mmerva. Amtd t effective and appropnate t. Patnck' day decoration the merry-maker danced to Hume Everett' orche ·tra. The htd ·, to carry out the scheme, were tn the form of ham rock . Program-;, balloon·, and confetti were gtvcn for favor . JU TO·Ml ERVA DANCE �1931 ANGELUS '"THE POOR UT" combined Drama club of Ea t gave their annual performance in the auditorium THE on December fifth . The play, "The Poor Nut," i a college tory with several thrilling cene among which i a track meet. It wa exceedingly well attended. CAT John Miller ............................................. Robert Card Maqory Blake ... ............................ Sarah Ann Fowler pike Hoyt ............................................ Charles Mead Julia Winter ............................................ Eda Strou e Wally Pierce .................................... William Carlton Storekeeper .................................... Richard Bo worth John .........................................................James Clark Coach .................................................. W enclall Chase Announcer ............................................Ben Matthews Professor ..........................................Wayne Williams Trainer ..............................................Hugh Templeton Betty ....................................................Ann Woodman Friends................................................ ~ ~~X~YA~;~~~ ( 176 J �1931 ANGELUS E lOR PL play, "The Goo c Hang High," wa pre ented March twentieth in the chao! THE audttonum. The tory deals w1th a famtly who c children do not realize until they are almo t through college what acrifice their parent have made for them. At this point they demon~trate their appreciation and pay their debt. The play wa directed by Mi St. Clair. C>.T Eunice Ingal ..........................................Jean Shepard Bernard Ingal ...................................... Charle Mead Loi ...................................................... Sadie Colli n Bradley ..................................................Jerry Hughart Julia ............................................. Wynogene Welker Hugh ..................................................... Charle Barry Dagmar ..................... .............................. Ruamie Hill Granny ................................................. Eunice Welch Noel Derby ........................................ David Abbott Kimberley ........................................ Corbin Dougla Day .........................................................Robert Card Rhoda .........................................................Jane teel [ 177 J �===-=-==-=-====== 1 9 3 1 A N GELUS THE QUEE , JOYCE JOH (F'or picture RED TO , ON HER THRO o f CO!<otUmt.. wmn ers, 'CC pagL 1 2) D HITE y far the mo t colorful clay during the year at Ea t High i "Reel and Wh1te Day," held thi year on April twenty-fourth. Co tume award in the auditorium hegan the program. After econd hour a candy ale wa held 1n the hall . The tra k meet took place 111 the afternoon during the u ual pring now torm which i hecommg almost a part of Red and White Day. The bigge t event of the day wa the Jitney dance during which Joyce John ton wa crowned "May Queen." The pre entation of the cia trophy to the enior a a rc~ult of their v1ctory in the costume conte t, track meet, and po ter conte t, completed the official program. B PO 'TtR CO TE T EunJC< \\' d<h. S. n10r ···--··- ···········-- Fir t CO TUME CO TEST Dick Bo. worth and Letha McG11l, ·n1or ··-···· Fir t Lo1 Shnncr and Tom Boak, Juniors....................... ·cond Frances Frakc and Fred B1xlcr, phomore ••........Th.rd Mdr\-10 Bcul;~h 'la~k1n, 'cn1ur . ........... ·-···--····· Hou,,-, Flvra H.dl, S,nu>< .......... ·-········· · ·..::ond Tb.rJ RED AND WHITE DAY COMMITTEE Second Ro" R Ogier, G. Toothaker, C. Johnson, S. Bllll, I. \\' dh.1ms, R. Knil(ht, A AIJn<h, \\'. \V1Iham . Fir t Row Mi mith, J ted, A. \\'ooJman, . Hanson, ]. Shq,arJ, M . J . dm.:l, P. Tohin, R C •.rcy, M1. parha ... k. ( 178 } �~ED LETTE}\ DAYSGAG~ PISCES SCO}\PIO �RED LETTER D CL~SLF!CATLO N DAY September 3 M1s Klein becomes treasurer. eptember 8 Threlkeld is to ed1t Spotlight. eptember 8 Tennis tournament. Harper and Lunty head hst. September 8 Clas ificatwn tests in gym. September 12 Angels GUide pre. en ted to sophomores. eptember 17 First issue of Spotlight. September 17 Local Honor adds 146 to organization. September 17 P. T. A. Visitation Day. September 18 Mr. Hill' birthday. October 1- 1930 Angelus gets All-American rating. October 1 Phdhps chosen JUnior clas president. October 2 cnpt Club organ1z.ed. October 9 Wh1te Jackets organized. October 10 Howdy Day A great success. October I 3 -Burnett elected seniOr clas president. October 1 5' johnson and Woodman elected heads. October 1'i VIrgil's birthday party. October 18 Tom Harper wms state tennis champiOnship. October 22 Williams elected at10nal H o nor presIdent. October 24- East beats South, 7-0. First night game. October 29 enior barn dance. October 29 tudent Council yell contest. October 30. 31 Teacher ' conventiOn vacation. ovember 7 Ea. t defeat. Manual 19-0. ovember 10 Woodbury preliminaries. ovember 14 Our operetta "Pep1ta" IS presented. ovember 23 East unexpectedly beats Boulder. ovember 24 Aladdin-Tabor benefit, "Maybe It' Love" and "Renegade ." ovember 26 ew course offered 10 applied economics. ovember 27 The jinx is broken . orth beats us, 6-0. December 4 Mrs. Adki on g1ves a puppet how. December 5', 6 Boulder Press Conference. December 6 Angelu judged be t year book in tate. December 8 L1llian Sak and Edward Rigg wm in local Shafroth contest. December 1 5'- Jame Clark wins Woodbury. December 19 Congress Hop a b1g succe December 19 Mr . Hoffman leave . December 24· M1 s Garrett leaves East. january 3 outh hoot East to pieces. January 8 Ea t beat Boulder in basketball. January 8 Angelus Board present "A South Pole Tragedy." January 16 enate Snow Frolic. January 17 Hockey made a mmor port. I JJ-.· J ~- 0 - - - - N tC.UT FOO'I'Bl\LL_ _.... HS!>.D BOY ., HE/>.0 6tRL E.LE:CTlOti RETURN'S GHAMPIC'lN.S! <> 8N5KE.TBALL DAY~ AND [ 180) ". : ' ; ;owY D/\YS �RED LETTER D January 21 Journalism class paper, "The Re, Oector," is puhlished. January 23 Forty-one seniors graduate. January 26 263 new sophomores enter East. January 29 Two new teachers - Mis Dunn and Miss Fellows Fehruary 1- Mr. Bltss is back. Fchruary 4 Leo Block w1ns Oregon Trail E ay Contest. Fehruary 4 123 new memhers added to Local Honor Fehruary 12 Charles Fowler voted honorary memher of "D" Cluh. Fchruary 14 East heats South at hockey. Fehruary 16 Wolcott preltminaries. Fchruary 16 Angelu Week hegins. February 17 en1or g1rls arc volleyball champs for third year. Fehruary 19 Roy Graham 1s wrestling champ. Fchruary 20 Wayne Wdltams wins in K1wani contest. March 4 Student Counc1l inaugurates exam~nation schedule. March 6 - The Red Jacket Dance. March 6 H1-Y hanquet March 13 Junto-M~nerva Dance March 14 East defeats orth at hockey. March 16 Wolcott final., jean he pard win . March 18 Ea t de hates We. t at West. March 18 tudent Councd suggests budget ticket. March 18 cnpt Club plans ltterary magazine. March 18 W~nners announced in populanty contest. March 19 Father and Son 1ght, spon. ored by the P. T. A. March 20 Semor Class Play, "The Goose Hang. H1gh." March 23 Glee cluh takes part 1n conference at Colorado pnngs. March 26 Play Festival. Apnl 14 Lee Cochran win. Ed1th H1ll hort tory Contest. Apnl 15 Jeane Fair is awarded Honor Cup. April 15 Spotlight WinS di\'ISIOn JOUrnah m cup. Apnl 18 Jumor Prom. Apnl 22 P. T. A. vocatiOnal meeting. Apnl 23 G1rls Kodak Club breakfa t. Apnl 24- Red and Wh1te Day. May 2 emor prom. May 26 Angelus co~e. out. May 27 cn10r p1cmc. May 29 Semors arc free. May 29 Class day. emor luncheon. June 5 Graduation exercises. 81\SEBJ\lL DAV3 PROM. ( 181 J �REO AN WHITE DAY - [ 182 ] �RIGHT THE STUDENT BODY IN ASSEMBL.Y CERTAIN WHITE JACK ETS · SEEM TO BE WHOOPING rr UP BEL.OW VIR GIL. S AN NIVER SARV THE P R FORMERS IN THE SPECIAL. ASSEMBL.V PREPARED BY THE L.ATIN TEACHERS [ 183 ] �( 184 ] �[ I R5 ] �"YOUR£ NOT IUD· DINGJ" SAYS MR. SPITLER BEI"ORIE EX· CUSI NG CHARLES KENDRICK. [ 1%} �[ 1 7 } �[ I �[ 189) �[ 190 J �[ 191 ] �[ 192 J �[ 193 } �- [ 19 4 ] �[ 195 ) �- ( 196] �WI: WONDI:II WHAT ITS ALL ABOUT BUT WHO COULD WORRY WITH ~IOHT CHARMING GIRLS LOOKING AT US THAT WAYl [ 197 J �T R PH �' �I D p,,~,- P.t~C A B C Club ...................................... 40 Adm•n•stratn;e taff .............................. 18 .'\1rcraft Club . . .............................•.. 78 Angelus Board .................................... 22 Archery Club ........................................ 73 rt Contests ........................................ 60 Art Contnbutors .................................. 8 Arts ...................................... 63 Astronomy Club .................................. 73 Autograph. . ......................................... 198 Band ................................................. 66 Baseball .. . ..................................... 8 'i Basketball, Boys .................................... 90 Basketball, Girls .................................. 99 Basketball, ophomores ...................... 97 Best W 1shes for the Future ................. 7 Black B1shops Club ........................... 47 Boys Kodak lub.................................. 74 Boys Music Club .................................. 71 Cadets ............................................. 109 Cadet Ball ........................................... 1 7 3 Cadet Club .......................................... 110 Chemistry Club .................................... 50 Clio .................................................. 3'i Color Guard ..................................... 108 Commercial Club ................................ 'i6 Commerc1al Department ...................... 54 Congre s ................................................ 2'1' Congres. Dance .................................... 172 Contents ...... ....................................... ') Contest .................................................. 60 Counselors ............................................ 19 Cnuser. lub ........................................ 34 "D" Club ....................................... 84 "D" Club Dance ................................... 173 Dances ................................................. 172 Debat•ng .............................................. 32 D1ana ................................................ 2 Drama Club .......................................... 27 Engl1sh .................................................. 20 Football .............................................. 86 Football, ophomure ......................... 97 Fore1gn Language Dept ....................... 38 Foreword .................... ......................... 4 French Club .......................................... 42 G . A A ............................................ 106 G1rls Kodak Club ................................ 7'1' G.rJ. Reserves ........................................ 107 G . V ................................................ 70 Glee Clubs ............................................ 66 Golf ................................................... 9'1' Goose Hangs High .............................. 177 H1·Y .................................................... 103 Hdl, Roscoe C ...................................... 17 Ed1th Hill Memonal Conte t ................ 62 Hockey ............................................ 98 Honor Cup ......................................... 60 InternatiOnal Relation ........................ 3 3 J az.z. Orchestra .. . ................................ 17 4 Tun10r Chefs ........................................ 76 Tumor Class ......................................... 1 'i5 TunH>r Prom . . .............................. 17'i Tunto oc1ety . . ............................. 30 Tunto·M1nerva Dance ............................ 175 K1wams C on test ................................ 61 L<>lln Cluh ........................................... 41 L1brarv tafT . . ................................ 18 Local Honor .................................... 'i8 Mathematic Department .................... 44 M•nerva ............................................ 31 Motor Cluh .... . ............................. 79 ~at10nal Honor oc1e t y ...................... 'i9 Orchestra . .. .................................... 67 OreP"on Trail Contest ............................ 61 Pep1ta .. . .. ..... .................... 68 Phys1cal EducatiOn ............................. 81 P iano Club ......................................... 69 Poo r ut .......................................... 176 Pr,.. ·Men•c Club ................................. 102 Puhllc , ne t k1ng Club .......................... 26 Raclw Cl11h . .. .............................. 53 Red and White Day .................... 178, 182 Red Jackets .................................... 104 Red Letter Days ................................ 179 R1 fie Team .. .. .................................. 108 Sabm. Mary S . .................................... 6 , c1ence Club ....................................... 'i2 c1ence Department ............................ 48 Scnpt Cluh . ... .. .......................... 29 enate Debat•ng oc1ety ...................... 24 enate s.,ow Frolic .............................. 172 Senior Chefs ...................................... 77 emor Class . .. ................................... 11 3 enwr Bun Dance .............................. 174 Slide Rule Club .................................... 46 napshots ............................................. 183 occer ............................................. 100 oCJal Hour .................... 174 Soe~al c-ence Department.. .................. 36 ons of the Revol ut1on Contest.. .......... 61 ophomore Class .................................. 16 'i nanio,h Club .............................. 43 • potlight ............................................ 23 temberg Priz.e .................................... 60 tudent Council .................................... 57 Sw1mm1ng .......................................... 96 Tenn•s .................................................. 94 Three Ts Club .................................... 80 T1tle Page ............................................ 3 Track . ........ ........................................ 92 Twelve B en1ors ................................. 1 'iO Two Arts Club .................................... 72 V1ews .................................................... 9 Volleyball ............................................ ) 0 1 Wh1te Jackets ..................................... 105 Wolcott Conte t .................................. 62 Wonder Club ........................................ 'i 1 Woodbury Contest .............................. 62 Wrestling ............................................. 96 �.. ��MECHANIC r$ • �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1931 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1931 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Helen Perry (sponsor), Ralph Peck (editor), The Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/2475eeece06b1cb3effbbce58830e5cd.pdf 74c039e5aa7a6c83de02f0aa03ee40d5 PDF Text Text ������THE ANGELUS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS EAST HIGH SCHOOL , ����IN THE DEATH OF EDITH LOUI E,-( HILL ON JANUARY T\VENTY~ ~ ~ EIGJ-ITH, 19~0, THE TEACHEii_S,-( ~ & PUPILS DF EAST HIGH LO T~ A NOBLE AND T~E FRIEND. M S. HILL'S CHA ACTE ,J ,J 0~ OF G~AT U SELFIS~NESS;"' WAS ; NOT~ SELF~EXPR.ESSION, BUT DOING~ ~ ~ HER WORK 0 AS TO SE~VE ~ ~ " HER_ CHIEF CONCERN "'"A OTHERS COMPLETELY. SHE MAN,., AGED HE~ HOUSE, AS A SUCCESS.J FUI.a MAN T~IES TO ~UN HIS' ~ ~ BUSINESS, QUIETLY, EFFICIENT',-( LY, '-VITHOU~ APPA~ENT EFFORT~ IN DOING FOR OTHERS SHE UNCON,J,; SCIOUSLY BECAME TH£ CENTEI\_OF "' "' HE]\ HOME, SO THAT HEI\_DEATH, , ,; LEAVES A GREAT VACANCY. SHE WAS A MEMBER.OF THE AME~CAN ASSOClk ,; TION OF UNIVEI\SlTYWOMEN & SEJWED ON IMPOI\TANT COMMITTEES OF,J ~ ~ THAT CLUB AND OF THE P. E. 0. ~ THR_OUGH THESE CLUBS &. HER..' ,., CHU~CH SHE HAD A LAI\_6E Cll\CLE "' OF FRJENDS, AMONG "WHOM SHE , ~ WAS NOTED FOR HEI\._TACTFUL KINDNE S',.,- ~~,.,~MAl~ • SABIN �ForeworJ ~m=ii:~~HE chool of today has proven it elf to be a very important factor in the life and progre of a great city. It i the city, however, which upport the chool, and i repon ible for it very existence. Thu , each i a beneficiary of the other, and each contribute to the ucce of the other. We have cho en thi relation hip a the theme of the 1930 Angelus, which we preent to the tudent of Ea t High chool, in the hope that it page will be of a i tance in reviving plea ant memorie of our chool and of the city in which it tand . RALPH PECK, Edttor. [ 8 J �RT CO TRIB T R Flora HalL . ...End sheet; Angel'· Dtary Tttle Page Berneice Wilner............. . .... Ex Ltbn , chool Eugene Trentham ......................................Tttle Page Fred Wendelken ··················-···-···---·······---··-Content· Helen Vtrginia Donaldson ...... ·-········ In Memoriam Vtrgtma Hill ····---------------·--·--------------·· Curnculum Bt!l Barker.. .................................................. Cia se John Loun bery ..................... emor; Angel' Dtary Georgiana Clark........................... ___ .. Junior Margaret Plettner...................................... ophomore Gertrude Fogel ............................................ Acttvttle · Phtl Johnson. ............. -------·······-------------- . Athletic Evelynne Kirk ·········-···---------··········------····· .. octal Bet y Forbe ··········-····-·-··········----····· ............. Ltterary Dick Thamer ········--··------ .................. Organization· Patncta Orr -----··········----------····------.. AutographNadme Kent .................................................... Border Richard Holoubek ................................... . Lettenng 0,-car Marinoff ............ ------------------- Vtew cction The Angelu Board wi hes to expre tt incere appreciatiOn to these artist·, and also to Rtchard Holouhck, \vho lettered all the art work whtch appear- m the hook ; to C!tfford \Vngley for the mechamcal drawing m the album section and the Angel'- Diary; to Eva Fisher, typi t ; and to Mt.· · Gertrude Toby, for her as~i ·tance m reading proot [ 9 ] �MAR.Y FOSTER. ASSOCI.ATE EOITRESS HAIUllO FRIEDLAND BU9NESS MANAGER. JOHN LOUNSBEQ.Y All.T EDITOR. ANGELUS BOARD I!!! STAI'ilEY FISHER. PHOTOGRAPH EDITOQ. AUBREY THRELKELD ASST. 9.JSII'lESS MAIII.I.GER. EDWIN KOQ.KLIN SPORTS EDITOR. OSCAR MIIRINOFF FACtl~TY SPO SOR. RALPH PECK. LITERARY EDITOR. OOR.OTHY KRUM JANE KNIGHT CLUB EOITR.ESS CLUB EOITRESS TECHNiCAL RUTH R.EIO · FRANK PIERSON MANAGING EDITOR. MARTHA BURRILL SOCIAL STAFF MAU LOUISE DEGEN ( 10) FWAMIE HILL �����[ II ] �Photo courtesy Md High Photo Company [ ll J �[ 13 ] �.. [ 14 J �[ IS J �[ 16) �[ 17 J �[ 18 J �[ 19 J �[ 20 J �����R COE C. HILL, Pnnctpal ~-- �MI TRATIVE T FF Myrta B. Porter, Dtan of G1rls Clark H. Spitler, Aui•tant PnnCipal Cora L. Arundel LoUI a Ward Gut rude B. Toby Gcnevie'e Francis Mary Haskell [ 22) Ellen K. Free �t nding- Mr. Reed, Mr. Ticen Mr Spitl• r, Mr Pitt . Mr . <h"' igtr. ·atcd - Mo lk}'flon, Mo Small, Mi Porter, Mr. Fynn , M. \\ood\1.'11rd . THE C RRI T L M HE curriculum rev1 10n program of the Denver Pubhc chool ha attracted nation wide attention. All cour es offered are under continuou observation to see that they g1vc to the pupil the greate t development and best preparation for college or bu in~ . Ob olete material ha been dropped from ubject matter and new material added a expenence ha shown that it would more greatly benefit the pupil . The work of curnculum revi ion i carried on by faculty committee compo ed of alert and interested teacher· working with Mr. A K Loom1 , director of curriculum re· vision. Occa-ionally experts from universities or other hool y ·terns arc called for con ultation with these committees. Teacher from Ea t High chool have been very active In participating in curriculum work All member of the Ea ·t High faculty hold A.B. degrees and the majority of them hold M.A. degree . All of them attend occa ional summer e ions at leadmg universities o as to keep abrca t of the progrc-;sivc movement in education. The past year ha been the econd year of our counseling ystem. There are coun elor or educational advi or for the boy and g~rls of each half grade except for the emor- who are coun.cled by the dean of girl and a i. tant principal. With the new coun. ·ling . y tern it i po ·sihle to give each pupil's program much more con id· erat10n and to watch each md1vidual' chola tic progre~; · much more carefully. The Denver High chool Coun cling Committee ha prepared a hooklet of General Information which 1 furni hed to all pupil . It give complete information concerning graduation requuement , cour e to prepare for college entrance or business, and a de npt10n of each ubject taught. [ 23 ] �ll.oae Curry F ynn Pauhnc Garrett Ruth Anderson E LI H NE add1t10n wa made to the Engh h O curnculum th1 year. A course m mterpretatlve drama, de 1gned for pupil who had completed Drama I, wa 1mt1ated at the beainning of the second semester. An intere ting diver ion of the drama cia es ha been the con tructwn of a miniature M ary E. A.J~i- >n puppet tage with mannikin which are M argaret lkynon operated by mean of tnng 111 the same manner a real puppets. Many interc ting activities were earned on by the hterature classe . orne of the tudents of Mi Kolbe' Engh h IV class entertained their cia smates with scenes from Juliu Ca ar. A number of Mr . Lowe' Engli h pupil attended a hakespenan performance dunng the wmter The teacher of the Engli h department have pon red numerou essay and oratoncal contest throughout the year. Great mterest wa hown by the tudents in these activities, and orne of the productlOn' were ucce ful m inter-school contests An increased mtere t wa hown by the pup1l of the school m JUnior Engli h proved very enJOyable, and through them cla , which are elective. These cia [H) �Helen Hunter Lau ra P Anata Ko lbe "tr ong G lady M cLean the tudent became acquamted wtth some of the work of Chaucer, Spenser, and of the later Bnti h and Amencan poet . ut tde readmg ha been encouraged for all pupil . A large li t of book has been selected under the theory that gUidance m reading 1 more sati factory and beneficial than ab lutely free ch01ce. A second edttion of the booklet "Mmd Your Manner " wa prepared at the begmning of the school year by pupil in Mr . Adkt n' Englt h VIII cia Its success was as great a that of the fir t edttion. The potlight, the Ea t Htgh bi-weekly new paper, 1 publi hed by Mr-. Hoffman' Journal! m II cia tn a pectallahoratory penod. tudent- of the Journalt m I class are gtven an opportumty to wnte for the paper, and eagerly look forward to seemg thetr articles actually appear m pont. At the close of their fir t seme ter of JOurnah m, the pupils publt h a miniature new paper in order to gain the knowledge whtch wtll be necessary when they become the taff of the regular school publication. [ 2s J �\\- lh. M H Cliff, .rd FOREI Rolph S. Pmo L G T in the foreign language I NTERE cour e hawed a great mcrea ' thi year. The number of pupil enrolled in Fren h and German cia noticeably exceeded that of a year ago. Two V ergil cia were earned on, while there were enough tudent Ia t year to make only one. These rapid strides were largely duCJ Ralph B Putnam Anna M Grant to the acttvtties of the many language club that have been organized in the school. Modern language had their supporters in the Spani h and French club ; while the Latm club for gtrl and the Boy Cia teal club showed by their vigor that the myth which refer to Latin a a dead language i utterly fal e. Following the cu tom inaugurated la t year, the Latm Club, in order to timulate interest in the classic language , presented medal to tho puptl who had been outstanding m their work throughout four year of Latin. The Boy Cia ical Club made it po ible for these medal to he engraved, and also engraved those that were presented la t year. French 1-Mr. Marinoff [ 26) �Much empha ts in the modern language courses wa placed upon the "direct method" of in truct10n TranJating was abolLhed by many teacher· who endeavored to train their pupil to think in the foreign language. tudents who have learned a language in tht manner are enabled to expre them elves quickly and ea ily, and can employ idioms of another tongue correctly and freely, a the influence of the Engli h id10m 1 not felt. Practically all classc in tht department held program at Chri tma ttme, and illu trated the way in which thts holiday 1s observed m other countnes. Almo·t every teacher related, by personal expenence, torie about the land whose tongue he taught. Foreign travel among the language teacher w!ll be greatly facilitated by a recent ruling of the school board enabling teacher· of ten year tandmg to obtam leave of absence for travel or tudy in their ubject . Thi plan 1 tmtlar to the sabbatical leave granted m mo t in titut10n of higher learning. Many tudent of Ea t have heen ahroad and orne of these have drawn upon their expenence to help in the realia work in the cia se· and foreign language club meeting. ~pant h 1- Mr. Clrfford [ 27 ] �Doru< R. Hatch Henry CHroll L IE E HE ocial cience ubject offered at Ea t included World History, American Ht tory and Civtc , Economic and Indu tnal Geography, and P ychology. MiS& Elizabeth parhawk, ht tory teacher and for three year pon r of Red ami White Day, wa granted a leave of ab ence after the third month of school and departed Laura lrwm Karhrm< F HotTman for a tour of Europe. Mr. Doru R. Hatch and Mr. Charles Potter after many year of valued servtce handed 10 their re ignations which were effecttve at the close of the hool year. Ea t tudent will 10deed mt the helpful and con tructive influence of the e men. The members of the American Hi tory classes were hown a number of the films in the Yale "Chronicles of America" enes. These ptctures vi ualized uch important topic 10 our country' hi tory a the" igmng of the Declaration of Independence," "Daniel Boone," "The Ptlgrim ,"and "The Gateway to the West." The Knauss Essay Contest gave an opportunity to all American Ht tory pupil to express themselve on any phase of Amencan patriot1 m. The American Hi tory classe pent ahout ix week tudying the history and T American History 2-Mi,_ \\'oodwarJ �~~ l!b:aho th Sparhav. k go\'et1u111ent of Colorado. Much time wa profitably pent 111 learning the . torie which are connected with the name of point of mtere ·t ahout the tate. Th1 information, in additiOn to being very helpful to the ind1v1dual, 1 of great mtere t to the many toun t who v1 1t Colorado and who are glad to hear the mterest1ng detail wh1ch a large majority of the people do not know. The World H1 tory cour~e i a comh111ation of the old course· in Anc1ent Ht tory, reat advance ha heen Med1aeval and Modern H1 tory, and Ht. tory of England. made In teachmg method 111 recent year , and no longer do the tudent bury them. elvc 111 a single text-book for an entire year. The World HI tory course does employ a text, hut reference to ouude readmg form the hulk of the a ignment and pec1al helve are provided 111 the library and the large tudy hall for ea y acce to the cur rent reference book . The introduction of citY'""-'Ide te ts of accompli hment has made It ncce ary to tre fundamental rather than detall , hut these fundamental are learned by mean. of wide read111g of intere ting detail which arc ea ily remembered. �Olive M. }ones THEM TI D IE CE whtch are offered at Ea T HEin course mathematic and sctence are t planned to be of the greate t pos.! tble value to the pro·pecttve college student. The u ual mathemat1cs, includmg plane and sohd geometry, ,tlgehra, and tngonometry are offered, and, m additton, a course in Mathematical Analy 1 may be taken by advanced tudent· dunng the second seFred V Ticen mester of each year. The latter tudy 1 de·1gned to lighten the burden of freshman college mathematics in engineering cour es. It con 1 ts of an mtroduct1on to the method of the calculu , with pecial attention to its theory, and contains a study of analytical geometry. Ea t i the only Denver high school which ha ever offered thi ubject. Included in the ience curnculum are chemi try, phy 1c , hiology, a tronomy and geology. The chemi try department saw a change m personnel at the beginning of the year, as Mr. Ea ley took Mr. hearer' place. Thi year, for the fir t time, the NatiOnal Chemi try E ay Contest wa act1vcly pon ored. Essay were written on the relation of chemistry to indu try, nat10nal defense, forestry and agriculture, health Mathematical .'\n3lpi<- Mr. Parka ( 30 J �Ethel L. Toby \\'•lham Tnplct and di ease, the home, and the enrichment of life. The conte t wa actively participated in by the chemi try tudent~, and about twenty essay were finally selected and uhmitted in the tate contest. An enlarged and corrected textbook, which follow the new vtew of high chool chemi try wa · adopted at the beginning of the second semester. A number of tudents made field trips to vt. it chemical indu tries \\' •lham Parker Clarence P. Pearson and exh1hition . The phy ics department ha ponsored the cience and Rad10 club dunng the pa t year. In the course of study, the tendency 1 to treat more comprehensively the phy tcs of electricity and radto than has been the case formerly. The laboratories are well equipped for careful experimentatiOn; each table i provtded with ga , and both alternatmg and dtrect current elcctnctty. The biology department ha al o used a new text hook thts year. The work was largely characterized by field trip to Ctty Park, and about the school grounds. Many intere ting additions were made to the conservatory, and an interestmg exhibtt for one of the hall wa begun. Intere t in the department wa very greatly timulated by the activities of the Wonder club. Physic Lab- Mr Bh• [ 31 ) �l·.th \\ nkeman A tronomy and geology tudcnt were truly very orry to hear that Mr. Tnplct clo ed h1 · tcachmg career wtth the end of thi school year. The ·uhJect of mathematic· and ~cicncc have had a rcputa· tion of bcmg very ddlicult, e pcclally for gtrls. Expert in mod · ern p dagogy have . ought to remedy tht conditiOn hy mtroduc• ing a y ·tem of motivatiOn of each pnnCiplc tud!ed, not only to t1mulatc the intere·t of the tudent, hut aLo to demon trate the practical value in h1 every-day life of the applicatiOn of these pnnc1ple . For example, algebra and geometry problem , m tead of hemg made a complicated and mvolved a po ihle, arc now more often actual problem whtch may an e m calculating mterc t, mea uring di tancC$ or plannmg decorattvc de 1gn . The my teriou puz::lc ha g1vcn way to th u cful apphcat10n wherever po 1hle. In c1cnce, the ame method ha resulted in a diminution in the tudy of difficult formulae and techmcal problem m mechamc , gravitation, etc. ; and more t1me and energy 1 devoted to home appltance uch a mechamcal refngerator , rad1o receivers, and heatmg and venttlating apphance . Inorgamc chem1 try formerly occup1ed all but one chapter of the text; today nearly half the course 1 compo eel of interc tmg fact about the chcm1 try of the home. The newly d1 overed fact concermng the intenor of the molecule lead to a 1mplcr explanation of valence and chem1cal reaction . Field Work- Mi ]one • Biology cia ( 32 ] �Irene F10hcr Ada M cGun<k OMMER I L course have been prepared to give the tuTHEdentcommercial a thorough trainmg m the fundamental of bu ine and stenographic occupation . Numerous ubject were offered, includmg typing, horthand, bu inc Engli h, bu me anthmetic and hookkeepmg. A tudy of commercial law wa carned on to meet the present-day bu inc condition which demand a knowledge of common law. The typing cia. were of great a i tance to the school in general. They typed P .-T. A. nottce~, many letter and numerous other paper . In additiOn, the department furni hed typi t wherever they were needed throughout the school. A very valuable aid to the organization of the school wa the trea ury, under the management of Mr . Laura Balte . All cluh and other organization were required to depo it m It theu dues and any money gamed through octal events or other activities. The money was then depo tted in a down-town bank, and was avatlable upon presentation of an order igned by the pon or of the orgam::atton. Thi sy , tern elimmate much confu Ion and po tble lo . Typt.:wntmg Mr... [ 33 ) ulhvan �Fred Rmne HO IE E 0 0 H D TRI L RT new teacher , Mr . King and Mi erafini, took their places in the Home T WO Economic department this year. ewing and cooking, carried on in accordance with modern scientific method , were the subjects tudied by the girl . The boys had a wider choice among woodworking, printing, and auto mecharuc . The printing cia e prepared such material for the school a tickets for the play , dodger and advertisements for school function , program , and other services. The boys taking auto mechanics were privileged to work on the1r own cars. A uto M cchanic<- M r. N ichohon [ 34) �HowarJ T . Clark TI P HY ICAL educat10n i required of all . pupils at Ea t. If a student i not phy ically able to partake of regular gym work, he i placed in a corrective cla or a rest cia , where the trengthening of h1 hody i ably upervi ed. The boy enJoyed seasonal ports, uch a touch football, ba. ketball, and mdoor Kcnn th J ul .-·J ba eball, in additiOn to setting-up exercises M ary Moore and competit:J.ve drill . Clean portsman htp was as great an a1m in the classes as phy ical development. The girl also engaged in game , particularly soccer, volleyball, ba ketball, and baseball. As there 1 no inter- hola t1c athlettc competition for gtrl , the phy teal educatwn department ha provided for intercla tournaments in each of the sports named above. By placing on team , many gtrls earned the points which counted toward their D's. The phy 1cal education department wa active in Red and Whtte Day preparations for the track and field events. [ 35 ) �Mdvm A Payne FI E RT the art department found Mt Helen Perry a in tructor m place tmchfield, who accepted a po,ttlOn at Denver Umver tty. Many tudent \VOn pnz m vanou exhtbit and conte t . In the tate Theatre Tournament po ter conte t, fir t pnze wa won by Bet y Forbe , second by Evelyn Ktrk, and honorable mention by Jo ephine McKittrick, Alice Mark , Phil Johnson, and Virginia Hill. econd, fourth, and fifth prizes in the Radio Trades Emblem Contest were won by Phylli Archer, Zelia mith, and Betty tewart, r pecttvely. A fir t place m the Colorado Parent-Teacher Journal cover conte twa won by Helen Virgmta Donaldson. cond pnze were taken by Ruth Thallon, Helen Vtrgmta Donald n, Evelyn Kirk, and Eugene Trentham. Eugene also won honorable mentiOn m the Clean-Up Paint-Up Week po ter conte t. The music department coni ted of everal glee club , a band, three orchestras, and classes in harmony and the hi tory and appreciation of mu ic. The All-Ctty orchestra, composed of member of the various high school orchestra , wa orgamzed by Mt:. endel. Ea t wa very well represented; Mary Elizabeth Han on, concert rna ter of a t orche tra, won the arne honor m the combined group. Art- M• Ptrry [ 36 J �BAND Fourth Row- E. \\a~;ner, .T. Haggott, C . M11lcr, C. Wriglty, R. I n. J, Moan, I. Houk. Th~rd Row-B. kmner, E. chwartz, M . And'r n, R. Goudy, F. B1xlcr, G . John ton, \\'. Edwards, H. Robert!!On. · econd Row- H M orris, R. Burnam, C. Grace, E. Ro , C. icholson, T. Hall, N. Law!!On, E. Harper, W. Ha kdl. Fir.t Ro.... - \\', Jacobs, B, Sever '"· F1"t Violm M . E. Han<On G. Curncr M. Det H .Eo r A. Gretn lau R . M1tchell V. Molholm C. Perry ]. W11liama Second V1ohn W. Allen G. Brigga W. Ruth P. mith F1rst Cl4rmct H . Morns M. Andtnon R. Bloss R. Chn ty Second C14nnet E. Ptrry L. Dunbitr L. Gordon A. Hel trom S11Xophone ]. Mogan I. Dickson A. Ha)-utm W, Jack.on R. tanlty C. Wrigley Ylol4 H. Ttmplttoo B4u V1ohn D. Hough ( 37 J Flute E. Knight French Horn G. Cooper Trombone E. Wagntr G. Bramley C. Brown E. Harptr P14no R. Ptck W. Wdktr F1rJt Cornet R. Burnam W. EdwardJ V. ICing E. Rodtwald Second Cornet W. Jacob M. Mann B. Sevtuon DrumJ C. Nichol""n 0. Potttr �GIRL ' GLEE CLUB Fourth Row -H. Payne, A. Gudgd, A. Peck, ] hcphard. E. Jack~n. D. Blanchard, A. Emrich, L. \\'dder• muth, D. Knau• . Third Row H. Meyer, M. And r"<>n, G. Munroe, E. \\'all, ]. Kn1•ht, M. Fynn, B. Meyer, N Brooks, G. Berger cond Row -M Reyer, C. V•ckcr , F. F1 h r, C. Heath, A. Mont omay, L. Lyon, B. Friedman, . Colburn, V. Brown. D. Doyle. Fir t Row-M, M•ll•. L. Hay , ]. Reed, P. H •d. M. <~hu. I, M• Moorh ad, M. Pooley, M. Hoover, R. McCay, E. trou•c. BOY ' GLEE CLUB Fourth Row-]. Anderson, P ch•lhng, R. Km~:ht, H. tapp, A B• hup, D. Beaton, W. Piper. Third Row-]. \\!alton, \V. Prevo. t, H. Cook, W. NeLon, (, tark, D. Abbot, \V M•lh, F. Hard mg. econd Row-]. Mogan, Leight, R. Haa , D. Fcrgu on, \\ Lumanl, E. Bennett, G. Brown, A. Johnson, R. B·~by. Fu t Row- ]_ Hutcbm on, R. Galland, D Rnht:rt•on, ]. Arne , F. Drtw, C . Johu, ]. Hu~:hart, T. D.ck· ron, M. pickier. ( 3 ) ���su.a.. • ��- SENIOR �30 Cl.uk \\'o lloam PrtJOJent I hn Robon<on Voce Prcsodt'lt G raid \\'a!Jron Corneli111 Cronin Trt4.SUTCT .Sorgeant•at•Arm~ E lOR CL ITH their high school careers at a do e, the students of the class of 1930 stand ready to take their places in the life of the city, or to increase their usefulness by further study at some higher institution of learning. The years spent at East have taught many lessons other than book-knowledge. They have revealed the art of living in harmonious contact with others, and have proven by experience that unselfish regard for the interests of others i nece -ary in the school's ocial order. Even if no other lessons than these had been learned tn high school, the city would have been many time· re· patd for what it has expended. The class of 1930, how· ever, goes forth with more than this; it goes forth not only to be a part of the life of the city, but also to be a valuable addition to its society. [ 40 1 �GRAD ATE AARON·, DAVID M . Stmor Ch f , 3. AcA. ON, MARY E. S.xi ·ty EJ1tor of potli ht; B1g "D"; Club : Drama, I, 3; T"o Art , 2; (;.rl Athlcuc A !OC13Uon, I, 3. J. PRE 'TO!' Club : jun1or Ch. f DAM , S. n •r Chef , 2; A tronomy, 3. DOlSON, VIRGINIA Hand Book Rev• 10n C'.ommmee; Knau Medal, 3; Cluba Piano, I, 2, ; Min n.a, I, 2, 3; Local H onor, 2; ational Honor, 3. AHLBERG, ADA MARIE AITKEN, }OHN E. potlight, I, 2, 3; Bu inc Manager, 2; Orche tra, I; Stud nt Counol, 2; Junior Prom Comm1ttee, 2; Red and White Day Com• mlttcc, 2, 3; Vice Pre •dent of ""phomore cia. , I; Clubs: Hi·Y, I, 2, 3; Congrc , I, 2; Red Jacket·, 2,. AKER ' GERALDINE R . Club Girls' Kodak, 3; B1blopb1le, 3. ALENIL'' G NNAR A Jun1or cw , 1; Club Hrnor. 1. C .n•re '• I, 2, 3; Reporters, I; Local ALEXA. 'DLR, CLINTON ALEXANDER, ELINOR R . ..:c r, I, 3; Voll yball, 2, 3; Ba kctball, 2; Ba ball, 2; Track, 1, 2; B1g "D"; Gold "D"; Club•: G1rl R •crvcs, I, 2, 3; G.rh AthletiC A odauon, I, 2, 3. LLI. ON, D. TRENT ~·nior Prom Commut-:e, j. ALL HOU E, lRE E L. Tenni, 1, 2, 3; ccr, I, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Trlclc, I, 2; Ba cball, I, 2; Big' D", Club: Girl Re erves, I, 2, 3; G.rla Athlcuc A•...,.1a11on, I, 2, 3. [ <41) �GRAD ATE ANDI.R. ON, ]OHN G. "&II of BeauJolais," I; "Clever ocd<, "2; "Lucky Jade," 3; Sh. froth, 3; tate Oratoncal, 2; \\'oodbury, 3; Wmntr, 3; De· hate, 3; Club· Con rt , I, 2, 3; International Rcl•11ons, 2, l; Boy Archay, I, 2. ANDER oN, Boa A. Club• Hl·Y, I, 2, 3, Red Jaclct , 2, 3. A DREW, LLOYD T. Club.: A tronomy, I, CJencc, 3; Rad10, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; at10nal Honor, 2, ARTI RB RN, PHILIP D. Cadtt., I, 2, 3; Club.: Motor, I, 2, 3, AYER, Joy e E. Jun1or E.cort, Council m mba, 3; · Crui. r, 1, 2, 3; Mmerva, 2, 3. c1ence, I. ccr, I, 2, Clubs: Drama, I; J. BAIRD, BETTY Cluhs ho, 3. BAKLR, HELF.N A. Chmtma. Cantata, 2; Club . P1ano, 2, 3. pring Cantata, 2; "The Lucky Jade," 3; BALDWIN, LYMAN C. Club•: International Relation, I, Z; Junior Chefs, I, 2, Chd '• 3; Red Jacket , 3 T. Club, M mu-va, 3; CruL r , 3; I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2. cnior BARRICK, PER. I BARTON, HARRY M. Club : Junior Chef , 2, 3; a Ilona] Honor, 3; Local Honor, IItie Rule, I. BAYLI .• ALICE TALMA Club: Cui Vocai•V10lm, I, 2; Drama, I; D1ana, 2; Girls Ko• dak, 3. BF.CKIR, DoROTHY E. Spotl1ght taff; "Cknr Coed "; Club': Clio, 2, 3; Playus, 2; Drama, I, 2. [ 42 ) �GRADUATE BELL, MILDRED J. ClubE: Commucial. BE.'TO"!';, ICHOLA, BERGER, GwENDOLYN J. "Clever Coed"; "Lucky }ado": Club.: Girl Re rvu, 2; Com· m rcial, 2, 3. BLTT ' Bt.:RR F. Club Hi·Y. 3. BILKER, HARRY Bl?-iGHAM, DAVID L. Cadet , I, ~~m~in&, 3, Club : Motor, I; Archery, I, 3; A a· uonomy, 3; D, 3. B1. TRANIN, BERTHE BARBARA Club Local Honor. 3, National Honor, 3. BIXBY, BoB T. ·un.. flfe;· 3; J. BLACK, MARIAN Debate. 2, 5; junwr &.:ort, 2; Club: Girl Rc.erve>, I, 2, 3; Public 'pcakm&. 2; Local Honor, 2; G1rls Atb.l~uc A ociation, 3. BLANCHARD, DELORE . 1. B1g 1 tcr, J, ' Ckvcr Coed<''; "Lucky Jade"; Club•: Crui cr, ;; Mmcrva, 3; G1rl Athkuc A "<Xlallon, I, 2. BLA:SKE?-i HIP, LOJ. E. Vcrg•l Medal, 3: Alumni · b.ol.r h1p, 3; Club : Latin, 2, 3; Girl Kodt~k, 2, 3; L<xal Honor, 2, 3; auonal Honor, 3. BLICKEN DERFER. CLARK \\'r tlmg Squ•d. >, Club -it.:nce, 2. ( 43 ] �GRADUATE BOAK, TELLA MAt! }un10r E cort, 2; Play Futival, 2; Volleyball, l; Club•: Poano, I, 2, 3; Mmcrva, 1, 2, 3. BOATRIGHT, VIRGINIA L. Chcmo<try Es ay Pri~e. l; Orch, tra, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2, l; Ba kctball, 2; Soccer, 2; Ba,eball, 2; Clubs: Latm, I; Gorl Re· <crv~•. I; Gorl Athlctoc A IIOCJation, I, l; Wonder, l. BOHOK, JACK G. T enno , 2; Clubs: "D," 2, 3; Senoor Chefs, I, 2, 3; Hi·Y, l; Red Jackets, 3. BOOTH, MARGAR!!T R. Club : Gorl Reserve , I, Three T's. I; Junto, 2; Minerva, l. Bo co, F. EAL }unoor cws, 2; Band, 3; Club: Boys Kodalr, I, 2, I, 2, 'pad, l; Wonder; Aorcraft, l. llde Rule, BoweR,, MARY L. t<\ n Poont, \Vi con in; Club . Cru,.ers, 3, BOYCE, MILDRED J. Te ch r College Hogh, Greeley, Colorado. Corl Re rves, l. Club : French, l; BRADLEY, GLADYS G Club: Clio, I, 2, 3; Mmerva, I, 2, 3. BRADLI.Y, FTH B ., JR. Club< Con rc, , 2, l; Archery, I, 2; Public peakmi. I, 2, l. BROCK, BEN A. D ·ba11ng Team, 2, 3; Club, : lnternallonal Relations, 2, 3; Con• ~«· , 3, Cadet , 3. BROCK, ELMER L. Club : Cadet , I; Wonder, I, 2, All Craft, 2, l; Spad, 3. BROOK ' NELDA E. }unoor E cort, 2; Play Fe tival, 3; Bog 1 ter, 3, Secretary enoor Cia ; May Queen Attendant, 2; "Lucky Jade," l, Clubs Mm• erva, I, 2; President, 3; Cruosers, I, 2, 3. [H) �GRADUATE BROWN, BI TTY Club: Junto, I, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3, BROW!\, NAl'OCY MATHLR 1• nor E c .n; Club: Drama, 3; G1rls Athletic A!!OCiation, I, 2, 3; Tu.o Art, I, 2. BROWN. LOI E. Club : Drama, I; Junto, 2, 3. BRow-.., VIRGINIA E. 'Th• Clnu ~d ''; "The Ludy Jade"; Ba ball, I; Cluba: G~rl Re crvc , I, 2, 3; G1rl Athletic A .sociauon, 3. BUCHHALT£R, BARTO. B lONEY N. 2; Club : Two An~. I, 3; Arch ry, I, 2, Senate, 3; Boys Kodak, I, 2. );.A, Box.n~; Team, B MPU , FRANKLIN }. Debate Team, 3; Club Congrc s, 2, 3, International Relations, 2, 3; pad, 3; Air Craft, 3; 1ence, 2. B • ·N, DoROTHY E. "Iklls of BcauJolai ''; Ba ball, 2, 3; Clubs: Drama, I, 2; Piano, 2, 3; J<~nto, 3. BuRGE oN, MARJORIE L. Club : G1rl Athl tic A sociauon; Drama; Diana, nior CbcC.. Bt..:RK, ALICE M. Club : G1rl Kodak, 3; B1bhophlle, 3. BIJRRILL, MARTHA •· urc Fir<," 3; Wolcott Medal, 2; Red and White Day Attend• ant, 2: Angelu Board, 3: Club Crui ers, I, 2, 3; President, 3; M.ncr\a, I, 2, 3; at10nal Honor, 3. BJ..,RROW • } OH W. "Lclawala." I; "B IL of BeauJolais," 2; "Clever ~ds," 2; "Lucky jade," 3; Club: Boys Mu ic, I, 2, 3; Boys Cookin&, 2. �GRADUATES Bt. TZ, ELEANOR C. Clubs: \\'onder, 2; B•bliophllt, 3; Drama, 3. BYLRLY, RUTH A. ·cer, 3; Club . Girl Re rves, 3; Local Honor. 3. CALIH, WILLI J. Cluba Local Honor, 3. CARMICHAEL, KP.N 'P.TH w. CALKJ ' JOHN "Bella of Beaujolai•," I; "Clever Coeds," 2; Clubs; Motor, I, 2, 3, A.rcraft, I, 2, 3. CARTER, ADA CLAIRE Clubs. B•bhophdc, 2, 3. CARTF.R, MARGARET A. Club: Drama, 2, 3; pan1sh, 3; Public CERVI, MARJE junior E cort; Clubs: Dram•, 2, 3. CHAMBERLAIN, RODNEY Club : Local Honor, 3. CHERMENDY, ADELAIDE V. Clubs: CommerCial, 3. CHINN, GER UILA M. Club : Laun, 2; D1ana, 2. CHRI TE EN, ARNOLD N. Cluba: Ht·Y, 3; Red Jackeu, 3. [ 46} pukm,, 2. �GRADUATE CLARK, GEORGIANA Stud• nt Council, 2. 3; Junior E .:ort; Big Si ter, 2, 3; Red and Wb1te Day Comm1ttc<; Big "0"; Gold "0"; Mmcrva Literary Society; Sports, 2, 3; Cru1 r. I; Junto, 3. CLOVER, FRA K Band, 3; Clubs: Bo}s Kodak, 2, 3; Trcarur r, 3; Bors Mwic, 3. COLBURN, SHIRLEY M. "Clever C<>·d ," 2: "Lucky Jad~." 3; Club : Girl Re erves, 2, 3; 3 T's, 2; Spam•h. 3; Local Honor, 3. COLEMAN, I ABP.L Attended Ea t High, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3. alt Lake C1ty, Utah, I; Club : Cruiser., COLEMAN, VIRGINIA Attend.d Eat Hi•h ·boo!, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1: nior Prom Committee, J, B.••cball, I; Volleyball, 3; Track Tum, I; Junto Pre.,dcnt, 2, 3; Cr01 rs, 2. 3. COLLINS, MARY E. Clubs: G~rl Re erves, I; Commercial, I, 2, 3; Diana, 3. COLVIN, RUTH E . • occer, 2; Baseball, 3; Play Fe tival, 2; Club : Mincr.·a, I; Latin, I, 2, Drama, 3; Frcn.:b, 3. CO!-:ANT, CHARLOTTE CoTTER, }ACK A., }R. potligbt, I; Ed1tnr, 3; Club: Local Honor, 3; Journalism, 2; Nauonal H onor, 3. CoYTE, RuTH M . Clubs· Latin, 2, 3; Kodak, 2, 3. c. CRI T, KENNETH Clubs. Tumbling, I, 3. Cllo IN, CoRNELIU F. Track, I, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3; Club: Hi·Y, 2, 3; "0" Club, I, 2, 3; International Rdations, 2, 3; Red Jackets, 3. [ 41] �GRADUATE CRo nR, ]oH. F. Club: Ha·Y. I. 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; Boys Kodak, I, 2, 3; lnt ·rnauonal Rclauon . 2. CRt:I~E. BEATRICE Junior E.<ort; Club : ]nnw, I, 2, 3; Carl Rucrvcs, J; Drama, I, 2. Ct..LTON, MIRIAM L. Clubs: Paano, I, 2, J; Drama, J. CLNNINGIIAM, BERT F. Club : Lo.:al H<.nor, • DANIELS, MARGARET G. George Wa•hangton Ha~th , ·hool, I; Club : Drama, 2, 3; Lo.:al Honor, 2, 3, auonal Ht1nor, 3. DAWE, RALPH VERNON DEARDORFF, MARGARET R. Junaor E•corts, 2; Club• Mancr.a, I, 2; Girl Re crvc, 3; Girls Athletic A . O(iataon, 2, 3. DEHN, CHARLE DENIO, HAROLD P. wammang Team; Club• A•tronomy, I; Two Arts, 2; Motor, 2; Aarcraft ' crctary, 3; pad (:) ab Pre adent, 3. DERBY, GEORGE ] . Club : Ha·Y, 2, J; Avaation, 3; DEZETTEL, ANNA M. Club.: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Commcrcaal, 3. DICE, ACNE ampa (Idaho) Hiah cial, J. [ 48 ) pad, J. atJonal Honor, 3; Drama, I, 2; chool, I, 1; Club : Drama, 3; Commcr• • �GRADUATE DILLARD, MARTHA M. Junior E•cort, Z, Play Fe uval, 1; Clubs: Junto, 2, 3; Latin, I, 2, 3: Pre id.. nt, 3. u. DI!\~EE ', GERALD (luh Lo..al Honor, I, 2, 3; :!'-:<otl nal Honor, 2, 'cicnce, 3. he.. Rul. DIXO • , ERMA L. Cluh•: Kodak Cluh, I, 2, 3; G~rl Athlwc A•sooauon, 3. DoRGA , ANNA KAY Cluh• Girl Vocal and Vwhn, 3. DOYLE, DORI G. Cold '"0," 3; ccer, 2, ': Volleyball, I, 2, ': Ba.kctball, B1g '"0," 2; Track, 2 ( l11h G~rl Rc crvc , I, 2, 3; Girl• AthletiC A t.Oelatlon, 1, 2, ,, Y1cc Prc,ldtn t, 3. DRAKE, MARTHA M. DRES. LER, MADELYN M. Play Fe uval, I, 2, Opucua, 2; Club : Wonder, I, 2. Dt'ER, HAZEL M. Cia. Day CommltlC<, ';; Junior E•wrt, 2 Play Fe•tival, 2, 3; ca, 2, 3: Volleyball, Ba.kctball, I, 2, 3; Ba ehall, I, 2, 3, 2, 3; Cluh: Laun, I, Z; Mmcn:a, I, 2 G1rl Athletic A <ocia· uon, 3; Drama, 3; Local Honor, 1, 2. DwELLE, PATTIE B. D 'NN, EDWARD A . Dn:, HOWARD w. EDWARD .• }AME A. Fort Collin H1gh S<h• !, I ; Cluh : A.r•raft, 2, 3. [ 49 ] �GRADUATE EDWARD , ROBERT } . Sa cb.JJI, 2, l, Football, 3; Club : lntern•u nal Relation , 2, 3; "D,' 2, 3. EHRF.T, ELIZABETH M. Soccer. I , 2, ): Ba htball, I; B•·ebJII, I; Big "D," 3; Club. G1rl R· crw,, I , 2, J; G~rl Athl t1c A.-ociation, I, 2, 3. EICHHOR ', MARIO. L . Club,, G~rl Vocal and y, hn. EILMANN, ZoA E. Club: G•rl Re ervc, I, 2; Commtrc•al, 3: Mmena, 3. w. EMERY, ERNEST Club,: Drama, 3 EMRICH. AorLAIOE E . Junl()r E•cnrt, Sprm~ Cantata, 2, Chri•tma Cantata, 2; Operetta, l: Club Mmcrva, 2: G~rl V..:al .mJ V1olm, I, 2, 3; G•rl Athl ·tic A' :oo.:1ation. EMRICH, ADELE EMRICH, HORACE H . Clubs. \\'ond r. E. PY, BERNICE L Cia· Day Cumm•ttr.·, 3: Junior E-cort, 2; pothght, 3; Club&: P1ano, 1, 2, ~.Vice Pn:•qd.:nt, 3; Local H\X\or, 3, Mmcrva, 1, 2, 3; ataonal Honor, 2, 3. E TE.' Bt..D Clubs. Aircraft; Hi·Y. EvAN , RuTH M. Clubs Two Art , 3. FAHLUND, MARte LoUI E Club Mm-r.-a, I, 2, 3; G•rl [ 50 J Voc•l anJ V•olm, 3. �GRADUATE FALLICK, loA Junior E ·ort, 2, Club : Commerc.al, 3. FEDDER ON, RALPH H. Track, 2, 3; Club·: "D," 2, 3. FELKER, WHEELER H. Ba ketball; Boxing, 2, 3; Club "D," 2, 3 FERGU ON, DEAN "Bells of Beaujolai•," I: "Clever Coed ," 2; "Lucky Jade," 3; Club·· Two Art, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Boys Glee Club, I, 2, 3. FETTE , ]0 EPHINE Fl HER, STANLEY G. An~du Board, 3; Photograph Ed1tor, 3; Woodbury Conte t, 3; Senior Prom Committee, 3; " ure F.re," 3; Club : Boys Kodak, I, 2, 3; Pre ident, 3; Science, 2, 3; Pre•ident, 3; Congress, 2, 3. FITZGERALD, DoN D. Club·: Hi·Y, 3; Red Jacket,, 3. FITZGERALD, WILLIAM L. Cia s Day Committee, 3; School Debating Team, 2, 3: "Sure Fire," 3, Club : Junior Ch fo, I; Pre 1dent, 3; S nwr Chefs, 2, 3; en ate, 3; Local Honor, 3; atlonal Honor, 3. Fnz IMON , GERTRUDE C. Cia. Day Comm1ttee, 3, Club·: Girl Drama, I, 3. Athletic A•""iation, I; FLATTERY, CATHERINE F. Clubs: SpaniSh, 2, 3, G1rls Athletic A•>OCI>tion, I, Drama, I. FLINT, LuciU S. Spotlight, Club, International Rebtlon>. FLORA, WALTER : 5: J �GRADUATE FORDE~. BET. y A. Gtft Committee, 3, Cluh-: Clio, 3; Minerva, 3. Fo. nR, MARY LE 1 vE Honor Cup, >. 'Sure F~re"; Senior Picnic Committee, 3; tudcnt C..ouncll. I, 2. Red and \\'httc Day Commtttec, I, 2; Juntor Prom, 2; . tn10r B.trn Dance Committee, 3; Angelo Board, 3; Juntc>r E cort; (=<>Urtt y Committee, I, 2; Big "D," 2; Clubs: Clio, I, 2, i. Prt tdcnt. i; Mtnerva, I; Drama, 3; Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: Pn. ldtnt, ~~ atwnal Honor, 2. 3; Pre id nt, 3 FRICKLE. DoROTHY G. Red and \\ httt Day (<:,mmittce, I ; Big "D," 2; Gold "D," 3; Cluh• G~rl AthktJC A l'Octauon, I, 2, 3, G~rl Rc rve , I, 2, 3. FRII OLAND. HAROLD Angelo. Board. 2, i; Club<: Public peaking, I, 2; International Relation', 3; Hi· Y, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; auonal Honor, 3. FRIIDLANo, lRvl ·c H. potltght; Cluh.: A•tronomy. FRIEDMAN, BLANCHE Cbri•tma. Cantata, 2, Sprmg Cantata, 2; "Lucky Jade," 3; Class Day Committee, 3; Club Drama, I, 2, 3; Gtrl Vocal and Viohn, I, 2, 3; Gke Club, 2, 3. FRIEDMAN, FLORENCE B . Ver~tl Medal, ': Club Drama, I, 2; Latin, I, 2; Btbltopbole, 3; Local Honor, 3. FRO H, ATALIE Club•· Drama, I, 2; Btbliophtlc, I, 2, 3; Pre td nt, I, 2; Gtrl Cite Club, I, 2. ecrctary, c. FRO T, EUGENE Club: Local Honor, I, 2. FRUME • CHARLOTTE Jumor E.cort, 2; Cluh• phtle, 2, 3. Fu Three T' , I, tag tting, I; Biblio• K, DoROTHY ELEANOR Spothgbt taff, 3; Pre Conference, 3; K. U. B. taff, 2; Clubs: Mmerva. I, 2, 3; Ptano, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3 i National Honor, 2, 3. GARDINER, HELEN H. Club : Vocal and V"'lm, 3. [ S2) �GRADUATE GARDNER, MARIANA Big "D,' 2, Gold "D," 3; Cia Day Committee, 3; Verg.t Medal, 3; Clubs: Girl Re crv~, I, 2, 3; Gtrl· Athlcttc A socia• tton, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 1, 2, 3; att nal Honor, 2; Latm, I; Sport , 2. GEJSI ·ceR, JoE M. Cia s Day Committee, 3. GENGE, HOWARD F . GILLE PIE, OLIVE H. Clubs: pant h, I GLAZE, ELIZABETH Volleyball, I; Club: Piano, I, 2; Duma, 2, 3; Public Speak• mg. 3. GLEED, HENRY N. Clubs: Ht·Y. GOODMAN, JACK P. GOODMAN, JOHN B. Spotltght, 2, 3; Red and Wntte Commtttee, 2. 3; Manager of Football, 3; Baseball, 3; Club.: "D," 3; Hi·Y, I, 2, 3; Red Jackets, 2, 3; Motor, I; Arch-.y, 2; Boys Kodak, 2. GooDMAN, KATHERINE FERRI Po. t Graduate; Club·: Local Honor, 3. GooD ON, JuLIA E. Clubs: Girl Re>erves, 2, 3; Latm, 3. GooDwiN, VICTOR 0. GoRDON, LuciA Z. Soccer, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, 3; Baseball, I, 2; Track, I, 2; Basket• ball, I, 2; Bill "D"; Gold "D"; Club : Local Honor, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3; Gtrls Athletic Assoc1atton, I, 2, 3. £n J �GRAD ATE Got nv, MARIA "Clever CO<d "; "Ludcy Jade"; Club: Piano, I; Girls Athletic A, ~iation, 2, 3; Mm rva, 1, 2, 3. GRANt • Club. ORMAN HI-.RMAN hde Rule, I; A~rcraft, 2. EVITT GRA T, VIRGINIA enior P1cn1c Comm1tttc, 3; Annual Board, 3; "Tailor Made Man," 3; jun1or E cort, 2; Volleyball, 2; Clubs: Latin, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nat1onal Honor, 2, 3; V ICC Pre"d nt, 3. GRA . E, )AME. E. Club : Archery, 2, 3; Pr.<~dlOt, 3. GRATTO ' VIVIENNE B Clul-> Dram>, 3 GRAY, FRED GRAY, MARION , mor P1cn1c Committe~. 3; Verg1l M dal, 3; Clubs: Cruiseu, 3; Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 3, auonal Honor, 3. GREEN, MARGARET B. Junior E.cort, 2; Red and \Vh1te Day Co tume Pri~. I, 2; Vol· lcyball, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2; Soccer, 2; Play Fe•tival, 2; B111 "D," 2; Mmcrva, I; Girl Athletic A -ociat10n, I, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Local Honor, I, 2. v. GRI:E 'FIELD, EILEEN Junior E.cort; "Clever Coed "; Volleyball, I, 2; Play F<Stival; Club• Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; G~rls Vocal and Violin, I, 2. GRl.ENFIELD, FORRE T A. GREENFIELD, LE TER H. A, B. C •. 2, J.d Ruk, I; Public p,-.km , I. GREE 'LEE, W. BERTRAND Local Honor,'!, 3; A uonomy, J, 2, ·'• [ H] c1cnce, 2, 3. �GRADUATES GREEN LATE, ADELINE Girl Rc crvc . I, 2, 3; Vice Pre!idcnt, 3; Girl. Vocal and Violin, I, 2, 3; Orchc tra, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2. GRIE T, FLORFNCE I. Lincoln H1gh School, I; Girl Reurvcs, 2; Clubs: Girls Glee, 2· Cruiser , 3, Mmcrva, 3; Local Honor, 3; National Honor, 3. GRIFFIN, ELOI E L. emor P1cmc Committee, 2; Sbafrotb Contest, 3; Junior Prom Commmce, 2, Play Fe, tival, 2, 3; Red and White Day, 3; Stu• dent Council, 3; Secretary, 3; Junior Escort; Red and White Day Court Je tcr; Clubs: Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Vice President, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, 3; Treasurer, 3. GuDGEL, AucE MARY Junior Escort, Opuctta; Glee Club Cantata; Baseball, I; Soccer, I; Volleyball, I; Clubs: Local Honor, 2; Minerva, I, 2, 3; Latin, I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3; G1rls Glee Club, 3. Jo GuELJCK, EPH N. Band, I, 2; Club•; Sc•cnce, 2, 3. GUENTHER, ROBERT S. "Clever Coed<," 2; "Bells of Beaujolais," I· "Lucky Jade," 3; Clubs: Archery, Treasurer, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; Boya Coole· mg, 3. 1: GUENTHER, VIRGINIA E. Junior E.cort; Club: Drama, I, 2, 3. GUME ON, CLARENCE L. Baseball, 2; Basketball, 2, 3; Clubs: Hi•Y, 3; "D," 2, 3; Secre• tary, 3; Red jackets, 2, 3; Secretary, 3. HALL, CHARLES F. Drama Club Play, 3; Clubs: Hi·Y, 2, 3; Drama Club, I, 2, 3. HALL, }EAN HALL, THOMA R. Band; Clubs. Archery, 2, 3. HAMILTON, HOMER Local Honor, 3. [ 5S) �GRADUATE H MMEL, V!RGI lA J Cluh M1n.-r,·a, I, 2, 3; Fren<h, 3: G1rl I; Lxal Honor, 2. HANR , DoROTHY AthletiC A sodat1on, V Junior E ·ort; Club• G1rl Re ·ne.<, I, 2, 3; L<xal Honor, 3. HAN. EN, CATHERINE Club· : Girl Rc crvc , I, 2, 3; G•rl Athletic A ><>dation , I, 2, l; Lo~al HA . 'E:-i, Honor, 3. EVA A. May Quc~n Attendant; Red and White Day Committee; \Volcott Conte t, 3; Club•: Cho, I, 2, 3; Trea urcr, l; Drama, 3; L<xal Honor, l. HA!\SON, MARY ELIZABETH HARRELSON, TEO K. Clubs Glee Club HARRILL, HUBBARD HASkELL, WALTER HA\\ KIN·, STEPHANA E. n•or Prom Committee, l; Club<. Ct. , I, 2, l; V1ce Pre •dent, 2; Mtn('n.a, 1; Local Honor. 3. HElD, PRI CILLA "Lucky jade," 3; Club : Girl Rc,enc, 2, 3; Vocal and V•ohn, 3; Glee Club. HENDRIX, NANCY LoUI 1!. Clubs Ptano, I, 2, 3; t 56 J caetary, 3. �GRADUATES HENN, BrRNICE L. Vcr ol M "dal, ), CloollS' National Honor, 2, 3: Loc 1 Honor, I, 3; Laton, I, 2, 3; V1ce Presid(nt, >. HICKS, WILLIAM D . S ·nior Picnic Commottce, 3; Drama Club Play, 2; A tronomy, 2; S cr.tary anJ Trea ur r; President, 3. HIND. ' BILLIE HINE.' FRANCI J. HODNETTE, RUTH Volleyball, I; Clubs: Goru Athletic A uociation, I; Drama, I, 2, 3; Public P"akoni, I, 2, 3. HoLCOMB, PERRY M . HOOFER, HELEN L. HOLT, MAXINE D . Club Two Arts, I . HooP , ARNOLD W. HoPKIN , ELLA DIAN Clubs: Girl Re '" •· 3; Local Honor. 3. HoRNBEIN, MARJORIE Clubs. Poano, I, 2; Drama, 3; French, 3; Local Honor, 3. HOR BEIN, VICTOR Manaier of Tra<k, Clubs: Two Arts, 2, 3; "D," 3; Local Honor, 3. [ S7 J �GRADUATES HORR, MARY H. uth H1gh, I; Club: Lo<al Honor, 2; Play Fe.tival, 3. Ho GH, DoROTHY V. Orch• tra, 3. HowARD, HELEN C. Bi~t i<tcr, 3, Junior E cort, 2; " ure Fire," 3; Clubs: Junto, I. 2, 3; V1cc Pre•idtnt, 3; Clio, 2, 3; Piano, I. H FF, MAJON Club' International Relation , 2, 3; Con~tresa, I, 2, 3. H NT, HELEN Lout E Cia. Day Committee, 3; c r, 2, potlight, 3; Junior E.cort, 2. Club : G•rl Athletic A <Xaatlon, 1; Latin, 2; junto, 2, 3; Clio, 3. H u CHER, PA LINE H. D U Commerce cholar hip, 3; Cluba: Diana, 3; Commercial; Trea ur.r, 3, Lo<al Honor, 3. HuTCHINSON, KATHRYN L. Club Drama, I, 3, Latin, 2. jAMESON, MEREDITH L . Thatcher Cup, 3; tud,nt Council, I, 2, 3; Head Boy; Red and \\'h1tc Day Committee, I. 2; Pre ident pbomore Cia ; Jumor Prom Committee, 2; Football, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Tracie, I, 2; Club>: "D," I, 2, 3; Red jackets, 2, 3; Hi·Y. 2, 3. jASPER, FRA K Football, 3; Ba kctball, 3; Golf, 2, 3; H, Y, 3. Clubs: "D," 2, 3; jOHN ON, EVELYN E. jOHN ON, OwEN C. Club,, !ide Rule, I, 2; Motor, 2; Lo<al Honor, I, 2, 3; Na• uonal Honor, 3. jOHNSON, PHIL W. Clubs: H•·Y, 3; Red Jacket, 3; Tumblin~t, I, 2, 3. [ 5 ) �GRADUATE 'JonNsoN, RrarccA D. Secretary Junior \.Ia • 2 Head Girl, 3; May Qu en Attendant, 2; }un1or E cort, 2; Cad t p0n10r, 2; Angelua ale. Winner, l; Red and Wh1te Day Committee, 3; Junior Prom Committee, l; 81g 1 t r, 3; Cluba: M1nerva, I, 2, 3; Treasurer, I; Girls Ath• I< tiC A sociation, I: Vocal and Violin, 2; Cruisen, 3; Local Honor, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3. c. jOH • TONP., HELEN Jun10r Etocort, 2; 81g D"; Volleyball, 2, 3; Baocball, I, 2; Soc· ccr, I, 2, 3; Track, I; Ba•ketball, I, 2; Cluba: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; at10nal Honor, 3; Latm, I ; Drama, I; Girls Athletic A ~iation, 1, 2, 3; Trcet,urcr, 3; Girl Re rvea. joNrs, DoROTHY M . Soccer, 3, Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3; Prr.1d nt, 3. pani h, I, 2, 3; Secretary, 2; }ONE ' ELEANORE T. Junwr E on, 2; Clubs: Drama, I; Clio, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3. }ONE.' EMILY C. Club : Clio, I, 2, 3; Minerva, I, 2, 3. KAHN, RUTH H. Club : Commercial, 2, 3; Pre idcnt, 3; Girl Reservu, I; Local Honor, 3. KAR TEDT, E. STANTON Club>: lntanational Relation , 3; cicnce, 3; Local Honor, 3. KEA 'E, MARGARET E. (.Jub : Piano. KEITH, CHARLE A. Club Kodak, Boys Cookin.:. KELLER, DEVETA B. Club Gul Rc. crvu, 3. KE 'T, NADINE Club • D1ana, I; Latin, I, 2; B1bl10ph.Je, 3. KERR, DoROTHY Tr.mdad H1gh, I; Junior Eacort, 2; Clubs: Two Aru, 2, 3; cruary, 3; Mmerva, 3; Local Honor, 3. [ 59} �GRADUATES K1 G, CoNOVER W. potlight, 2, 3; Clever ~d>, 2; Student Coune~l, I; Clubs: enate, 1, 2, 3; Treasurer, 2. K1~c. LYON M . Club> : A B C, 2; dcnce, 3; Local Honor, 3. Kl?\'"iEY, ALICE E . Juni >r ew ; Junior E.cort, 2; Ba ketball, Club, : Three T' , I; Drama, I, 2; Junto, 3. KIRK, EvELYNNE L . Club-: Two Arts, I, 2; KIRK, R ELL I; Volleyball, 2; pani<h, 3; Gorl Rc rves, I. G. KITTO, BRA IER Cia Day C'.ommottc<, ;, Club•: Boy Chef•• 3. Cooking, I, 2; Senior KLEIN, ELIZABETH A. KNAU ' DOROTHY A ClaM Day Commottce, 3; Goft Commottee, 3; Junior E cort, 2; Club<: Minerva, 2, 3; Piano, 3; Local Honor, 2. KNIGHT, MARCIA JA E " The Tailor Made Man"; Big "D," 3; "Cie,·er Coeds," 2; "Lucky Jade," 3; tudent Council, 3; Angelus Board, 3; Play Fe•tival, 2; Clubs: Drama, I, 2, 3; Vice Pre ident, 2, Secre• tary, 3; Girl Athlctt.: A• o.tton. KOLKA, MILDRED CECELIA KORKLIN, EDWIN A. K. U. B. tal£, 2, 'potlollht, 3; Angelu Board, 3, Clubs: ABC, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; atoonal Honor, 3. KRAMLICH, CLARENCE L . l 60 J �GRADUATES KRt:M, DoROTHY Lo '"E AnRd Bo.rd. ; Play Futival, 3; Club : Local Honor, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3; French, 3. LAMB, CHARLJ'NI A B•g "I) '; Gold "D"; Tenni • 1, 2, 3, Soccer, I, 2. 3; Volley• ball. I, 2; Ba ketball, I; Baocball, I, 2, 3; Tracie, I, 2, 3; Clubs: Girl Rr rvc•, I, 2, 3; C~rh Athl tic A soci"tion, I, 2, 3. LANE, ANr-:'A M . pntllght, 3; Junior E.cort, 2; Play Fe th·al, 2; Clubs: Girls Kodak. I, 2, 3; Trea urer, 3: G1rls Athletic Anociation, 2, 3; local Honor, 2, 3; ational Honor, 3. LAR ON, ELLEN E . Soce<r, 2, 3; Ba !tethall, 2; Volleyball. 2, 3; Baocball, 2; Track, 2; Twn•, 2; Big "D"; Club<: Girl• Athletic A•.ociation, I, 3. z, LAUR. E~. OPHIE M Volleyball, I, 2. ~. So<ecr. I, 2, 1; Ba kctball, 2, 3; Club: Three T' , I; Pr id nt, 2, Dram:, I. LAvENDH, DwiGHT G. Club: Archery; Pre•idtnt, 2; Boys Kodak, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3. LAYTON, CAROLYN F. Club. Two An. 1, 1, 3; Drama, I, 2; Girl Reserve, 3. LENEF. KY. MELVI.. H. Club : Public Spcakini. 2; A• t . Publicity Spotlight. LENTIN, Clul- TANLEY A. Public pcakmg, I, 2; nior Chef., 2, 3; , nate, 2, 3. LEVIN ON, ETHEL S. LEVIN ON, AM }. LINDLA '0, FRANCE }. junior E cort, 2; Ba5eball: Volleyball; Baeketball; Soccer; Track; Club&: Junto, I, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3. [ 61 ] �GRADUATES LINK, WILLIAM J. R•fle Team, 2, 3; Clubo: Boys C"..ooking, I; Aircraft, 2; "D," 2, 3. LINK, ELIZABETH "lklls of Bcaujohis," I: Small "D"; Club : Girls Athletic ASIC· dation; Drama; Commcrctal; Diana. LIPPMAN, CLAIR Clubs Mmcrva, I, l, 3; Latin, I, 2, 3. LITTLE, MARY ALICE Ba ball, I, 2, Volleyball, I, 2; Clubs: Spani,h; Girls Athletic A•-<X:1atiun, Girl Reauvea; Local Honor, 3. LON DALE, DOROTHY Clubs French, I, 2, 3; Trea urer, 3; Girl Re erves, I, 2, 3; tiona( Honor, 3. a• Lo N BERY, }OHN M. Angclu Board, 3; Art Editor, 3; Clubs: Archery, I, 2; Two Arts, I, 2, 3; Pr,· idcnt, 3. LuNT, CARELENE Baseball, I; Junior Escort; Play Fe tival, 3; Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3; Clio, 2, 3; G•rls Athletic A <oe1ation, I. LYo , LuciLE E. tate Prep School, 2; Clubs: Spanish, 3. MACARTNEY, FRANCES E. Club· Clio, I, 2, 3; Junto, 3; Drama, I, 2. MACDONALD, MARION E. Debate Team, 2; Clubs: Local Honor, 2; Junto, Public peakmg, 2; Girl Reserves, 3. I; Latin, I; MACKLEY, RALPH A. MAG u ON, MELVIN A. Golf, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Clubs: "D," I, 2, 3; Treasurer, 3; International Relation·. [ 62 J �GRADUATE MAIB, MAURICE L. Clubs: Spano b, 2, 3; A,iation, 2. MALM, ALICE R. Bog "D' Soccer, 2, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Ba kctball, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3; Ba cball, 2, 3; Club :Girls Athletic Auociation, I, 2; Two Art , 1: Mmerv-a. MARCHANT, MARY VIRGINIA Club : Girl Re. er-·e , I. MARR, Spp,':::ER MATHEW ' MILDRED E. Tennis, 2, 3; Voll yball, I, 2, 3; Ba ketball, I, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2, ~;Junior Eocort, 2; Vergol Medal, 3; Clubs: Piano, I, 2, 3; Drama, I; Monerva, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 3. MATTHEWS, ELZINA Volleyball; Clubs: Two Arts, 2, 3, pani.h, I. MATTHEW ' MURIEL L. Club : Diana, I; Junto, 2, 3. McCAY, RuTH V. "The Lucky Jade," 3; Clubs: Doana, 2; Girls Vocal and Violin, 2, 3 0 McCLINTOCK, BILL D. McCLURE, GENE M. Junior E cort, 2; Club : Local Honor, 2, 3; Three T'a, 3; Min• erva, 2, 3; Junto, I. McCuRTAIN, HELEN A. Wolcott, 3; Club: Drama, I, 2, 3; 2, 3; ational Honor, 3. pani h, 3; Local Honor, I, McDoNOUGH, WILDA LouiSE Junoor E cort, 2; Clubs Diana, 2; Girls Vocal and Violin, 2, 3. ( 63 J �GRADUATE McKI!>iNrv, OwE G. Cluhs H,.y I, 2, 3, Red Jacht•, 3; Public Vice Pre •dent, 2. McLAc JILl , GrORGINA A. Cl Jb Girl Rc crves, I, 2, 3; G~rl Laun, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. Me peakma:, I, 2; Athletic A <oeiation, 2; ICHOL., MARir RITA MI.A s, DAISY B. v. Mt:l'GHIN, DOLORES Club pan1. h, I, 2, 3, Scaetary, potli~ht, 3. MmoLEKA I'F, ROBLRT LovrLACE MILLfNSON, BEATRICE Junior E ort; Club.: Comm<rcial, I, :!, 3; Local Honor, 3. MILLER, ANDREW K. Cia; Day Committee, 3; Club : H1·Y, 3; Red Jackets, 3. MILLER, CHE TER R. Band. MILL , GABRIELLE Jumor E•cort; Club : Minerva, I; G1rl 2, J; G•rl Re.crvcs, 2, 3. MIL TEIN, Athletic Association, I, 10 EY MITCHELL, VIRGINIA H. Junior Page, 2; Play Fe tival, 2; ccr, I; Club&: Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Crui.er, I, 2, 3; G1rl Athlcuc A . <oCiation. [ 6-4 J �GRAD ATE MITCHELL, W'l.!. ED\VARD MOCK, LA VI R~l F. Cadtt, I,. Club Two Art, I, !; Arch ry, !, \\'onder, 3. MomrL, MOLLIE L. ·rotlight; Club·: Girl Rr.crvc, 3; BiblwphHc, 3. c MOORF, R BYE S..cc<r I, • VCJIInhall, I, !; Cluh : Drama, I; Gtrl Rc rvu, l, ·'• ThreeT', 1,'2. MooRr:, WALLACE F. Club Atrcraft, !, 3. MoRRis, SALLY L. Club . Girls Vocal and Vic,Jtn, 2, 3. Mo E , MARY ALICE Club.. pantsh Club, I, 2, 3. MoRROW, }OHN H. Club.: Public peaking, 3; Drama, 3. MOSKO, AARON Boxmg; Club!- .. Publ1c Spc.1kmg, 2, j~ Drama, 3; A1raaft, ~; "D," 3. MUIR, DOROTHY E. JuntCJr E•wn; Red and \\'htte Day CCJmmmcc; Club • Lo.:al Honor, I; Mtn<rva, I, 2, 3. NEIHEL EL, MAYBELLE A. ··Lucky Jad "; junior E•.:ort, Ba kttball; Ba ball; Volleyball; cccr; Club GtrL Clce Club; Gtrl Rc crvcs; Gtrb Athletic A•>o<:tation; Local Honor, 3. " EL ON, W. CHE TER cnior PICnic Commmc , 3; Red and Whttc Day Commmce, I: Play Fc>ttval, 2; 'rotl•~:ht, 3; Ch;b : Fcnctng, I, ~. n10r Chef&, 2, 3; t:(fllarv and Tn.:,t .. un:r. [ 6S) �'RAD ATE !LSON, ROBLEY W H STETER, MYRON D . "·ntor Prom Commirtn; \\"re•tlmg, 2. Club': Boy Kodak, 1· Slid. Ruk, 1, Prc>~dcnt; Arch,·ry, l; Vi< Pre.td nt, 2; " D," 2, \, Tv.o Art~, 3; Puhl1c Srtakin~. 2 1 VILL, MARY E. Cluh Gtrl Kodak, 1, hdc Rul . I; jun10r Radw, 2; Btbh• ophd , l; \Vond-r, '· Local Honor, ;; 'at10nal H. nur, l f. \I.! LL, OLNEY G. Clubs Boy K •dale, \\'ond r. 1.\VLIN , VIOLET Club Commcwal, I, 2; pani•h, 3. ICHOL , DOROTHY L. L.otm Club Play; Club': Laun Club, I, 2, '; L<.:al H nor, 2, 3. ITSCHKE. MARY H. Lx-al Hon )r, I, 2, 3: Btblwphllc, 3. ational Honor, 2, 3; Cluh. \\'onJer, 2; ORBERG, jOHN B. CaJ t, I, 2, 3, potllght. 3; EJttor " \\'m~·." 3; RtOe Team, 3; Club>: A tronomy, I; cnate, 1, 2, 3; Local H onor, 1, 2; Na• tumal Honor, 3. Oun R, MARY LOIJISE OLsoN, Lo r E A. juntor E ·ort, "Cic.rr Coed·"; Btg "D"; ccr, I, 2. 3; Bas• kctball, I, 2; Ba,cba ll, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2, l; Gold " D"; Club~· Girl• Athletic A oociation, I; Commercial, I; Vtce Prest• dent, J; \\'onder, 2, S~orts, 3; Mmcrv;t, 2; P1ann, 3. J. ORR, PATRICIA Club : Two Arts, 2, 3, \\ onder, 3; Drama, 2. PALMER, MARGARET K . Cia Day Committee, 3, Soccer, 1, 2, l; V olleyball, 1; Big "D"; Ver11d M edal . l; Club Gtrl Athkuc A•soctauon, 1; Clio, 2, 3; Mmerva, I ; Gtrl Rc•crve, 2, l; Lcxal Honor, 1•3; Nauonal H onor, 2, 3. [ 66 ] �GRADUATE PALMER, ROBERT Track, l; Football, l; Clubo: "D," I, 2, 3. PARKS, PAULINE Gift Commtttec, 3; Junior E<cort; Wolcott, 3, " ure Fire," l Soccer, 2. 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Ba kctball, 2, 3, Ba cball, 2, l Btg "0"; Club : Mmcrva, 3; Gtrls Athlcttc A IOCtation, 2, l Prc•id nt, 3; lattn, 2; local Honor, 2, l; Nattonal Honor, 3. PARK ' PRESTON P. (luh Drama, 2, 3; Red Jacket, 2, 3; Ht·Y. I, 2, l. PARK , Ru ELL D. Cluh A B C; A tronomy; l..cxo•l Honor, .•. PATTER ON, LOWELL A. "lelawala," I; "Bell of Beau)olai "; Club' Ht·Y, I, 2, 3; Public Speaktng. PAXTON, LOt D. potltght, 3; Clubs: Drama, I; Public Dtana, 2; Gtrls Kodak, 3. "Clever Coed ," l; peaking, I; Latin, I, 2; PEAR ON, GERTRUDE R . Junior E•cort; Club ' Gtrl Rc ·ervcs, I, 2; Thr<e T's, I; Wonder Club, 3. PECK, ALICE S. Juntor E•corr, 2; Soccer, 2, 3: Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Ba ketball, I, 2, d; Ba eball, 2, Club: Mmcrva, 1, 2, l; Athletic, 2, 3; Latin, 1. PECK, RALPH B. Angelus Edttor, 3; Vergtl Medal, 3, ns of Revolution Es ay \\'mnu, 3; Cbcmtstry E< ay Pnz., 3, Orcb •tra, 2, 3; Clubs: A. tronomy, 1; Boys Mu ic, I, 2, ) , ccrcrary and Trea urer, 3; French, 2, 3, Prc,idcnt, l; local Honor, 1, 2, 3; attonal Honor, 2, 3. PECH:MAN, RICHARD S. cnior Prom Commtttee, l; \\'oodbury, 3; Ktwanis; "Tailor Made M an," 3; "Sure Fire," 3; Club · Publtc peakmg, I, 2, l; Y1cc PrC!'\Idcnt; Drama, 2. 3; Conf'trC"'s, 3; 0\.'baung, 2, 3, \Vood .. bury, 3; Ktwants, 3. P ECUKAITI ' ANTHONY E. C lubs pad, I ; Jun10r Radto, I. P EPPER, FRE EMAN R . Operetta, 2; C lubs Publtc craft, 2, 3. peakmg, I; ]untor Chefs, 2, 3; Air• [ 67 J �GRADUATES PIORRY, CLI O~F E. Orchc•tra, 3; Cluh: Girl Cluh, 3. Vocal and Violin, 2, 3; \\'onder PETER. F~. LOREN L. 0. PHILLIP!:, GEORGE Cluh &,ys Cla-.JCal, I Slid, Rule, 2. PIERSON, FRANK C. Cl.1 Day Commottc~. 3; Student Councol, 2, 3; An~: lu Board, 3; Red and \\'hotc D.oy Committe , 2; Sroth~tht, I; "Sure Fire," 3; Club : Congrc • , I, 2, 3; Vice Pres. dent, 3, lntcrnatoonal Rc· latoon . I, 2, 3; Prc. odcnt, 3; Chapter of Drama, 2; Prcsidmt, 2; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Natoonal Honof, 3, S<·cr<tary, 3, Second Priz , ns of the Revolution E y Conte t, ) E. PIKE, CATHER! 'E Club• junto, I, 2. PILLAR, MARGARET Club A. Drama, I, 2, 3, Clio, 3. PJNTLR, LILLIAN RtJTH Cluh.: Commercial, 2, 3; Secretary. PLETT IR, MARGARET A. Scno .r Prom Commmee, 3, Play Fc<toval, 2; junior Escort; Eta ogma Pho Latin Medal; Big ''D," 2; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Baa· kcrball, 2, 3; Ba.cball, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3; ccr, 2; Clubs: Moncrva, 1, 2, 3; Cloo, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Natoonal Honor, 2, 3. POBLITTP, ROMA Club J. pani. h. PoRn.R, Ro. EMAR1E Cantata, Club: Drama, 1, 2, 3; Bobloophol, 3. Po T, LAwRENCE A. POTTJ:R, WILLIAM D. Cluh• Cia .. ocal, I. [ 68] �GRADUATE POWF.RS, LEONARD P. Track, 2; Clubs: "D," 2, 3. J. PRATT, OvtRTO:>; Spotlight, I, Tennt, 3; Club Motor, 1, 2, 3; "D., Club, 3. PRICE, WINNIFRED L. Clubs: French, Vice Prcs•J·nt; Glee Club. PR1E. s, ORMA R \\ <•lcott, I; Club< Drama, I, 2, 3; G~rb Athletic A•sodation, I, 2, 3; Local Hvnvr, 3; Btg "D," 3. QuiAT, LORAINE RHEA Spotlight, 1, 2, 3. Pre<s Conference, 2, 3; Juniot" Escort, 2; Club : Gtrl< Vocal and Vtolin, 1, 2; Drama, 1, 2, l. RACHOF KY, ALBERT L. REE • MAURICE P. Club Congrc<S, 3; A B C, 1, 2. REID, ALICE B. Vcrgil Medal, 3; Club : Drama, I; G~rl Reser.·es, 2, 3; Girls AtblctJC A.•ociauon, 1, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3. REID, LEONARD R. REID, RUTH B. Angelus Board, 3; Courtesy Commtttee, I, Bt~t Siner, 3; Clubs: Local Honor, 1, :!, 3, auonal Honor, 3, Ptano, I, 2; Cruisen, 3, Mmcrva, 3. REIWITZ, ALEX Cadets, 1; Clubs: tide Rule, 1; Public Speak.in~t, l; Vice Prui• dent, 2; enate, 1, 2, 3; Senate•Congress Debate, 2. REYER, ADELE W. Juntor E cort; Soccer, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1; Clubs: Mtncrva, 1, 2; Gtrl Athletic Auoctation, I, 2. [ 69 J �RADUATE~ R EYE R, MARY jANE )un11>r E.cort, Orch "ra, 1, 2; Bu~hall, 1; Club: Coria Vocal and V10lm, 1, 2, ~; Pre'ldtnt, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3. RICHARD., MERLE )unwr E.e<•rt, 2; Club,: P1ano, I . RICKMAN, L ESTE R B. RITTfR, BENIRA C. CluJ:>: Mmtf\ a, I, 2; Wonder, 2. RoBERT ., Gr (lui:> E Gorl Athleuc A ociauon, 3; Gorl Rc.crvts, 3. ROBERTSON, MARY Club Roar IRC.INIA Three T's. soN, jOHN MooRE " You and!," 2; Magna Charta, 2; "Tailor Made Man, " 3; Red and \\ h•t< Day Comm1ttcc, 2; " urc Fore," 3, Alumnt Scholar• h1p, 3; Club.· Congrc , 1, 2, 3; lntcrnattonal Rclauons, 2, 3. '·cr\;taly, 3; Drama, 1, 2, 3; Prc~•dcnt, 3; Local Honor, 2; Pre1i' dl:nt, 2; ational Honor, 3. RODEWALD, ED\\-ARD C. Orehe tra, 2, 3, Club. : M otor, 2, 3, RoE, ETHEL MAE )un10r E.cort; .. urc Fore," J· Cantata; Club : Dtana, I; Lattn, I, 2; Btbbophilc, 3; Drama, J. ROGER ' GLADY CluJ:>• ROLL, I. pan1.h, 2· Wonder Club, I; Local Honor. ANCY ELIZABETH Ro E, THOMA W. ( adu•, 1, 2; Cluh• Rad•o. 3; [ 70) Clcnce, 3. �GRADUATE Ro ENTHAL, MA RICE J. Magna Ch.lfta; K U B. Ed1tor; potb~tht, 2, 3; tud,nt C..oun• c1l, I; Club•: Jun10r Radio, I; International Relation•, 2; Motor, I, 2, 3; Pre idcnt, 3. RUPP, JACK potlight, 3; Red and Wh1te Day Committee, 3; Senior Prom Comm1ttee, 3; Football, 4; Club•: H1·Y, 3, 4; "D," 4; Red Jacht , 3, 4, Tr<a urcr, 4; T"o Art•, I. Russ, MARIE C. Jun1or E.cort, 2, Play Festival, 2, Soccer, I, 2; Ba ketball, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Track, I, 2, 3; Big "D," 2; Gold "D," 2; Ba. eball, I, 2, 3; Clubs: Mmerva, I; ports Club, I, 2 3; Trca urcr, 2; Drama, 2, 3. RYLAND, JOHN F. Cia. Day Committee, 3; tudcnt Counc1l, 3; Clubs: Classical Club, I; Cadet, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, 3. A AKI, ROBFRT SAuL, EDwARD RoY AVAGE, ROBERT H. Spotlight, 2, 3; Club: Motor, I, 2, 3; PreSident, 3; Cadet Club, 3; Pre•ident, 3; International Relations, 2. AWYER, GEORGE F. Club . Cadet . SCHAYER, CHARLE M. Wrestling, 3; Cadets, 2; Ba•ketball, 2; Clubs : Public Speaking, I; "D ' Club, 2, 3. CHAYER, JANE H. Junior E.cort, 2. CHMID, VIRGINIA CH 'LZ, LE TER R. G1ft Committee, 3; Chem1stry Essay, Honorable Mention, 3; Club.: A.tronomy, I; Aircraft, 2; ience, 3; Junior Radio, 3· Loc•l Honor, I, 2, 3; atlonal Honor, 3. ( 71 ) �GRADUATE c Hl STIR, MtLDRLD A. Cb< D>y Commmrc. 3. D<baung TeHn. 2; Ba k tb>ll, 2, So.:· cer, 2, 1; Clu!:> : D.ana, I, 2; MmervJ, 3: P•ano, 3, U>CJI Honor, 1, 2, '· ·.a10nal H nor, 2, 3. c H\\'.>.RT::, EsTHER Ent.rcd fr m 1\'onh· ( l•tb : Pi>no. 3, Or.1nu, 3. COO:>;O\"fR, LEO:>;A M. Club : Fren,b, 3; Local H n r, 3. !.GAL, BETTY H. \\'okott Contc,t, I; jun•or E<ron, 2; Tra,k, 2; C'lub M1nerv , I; Plan<>, I, 2; B•bl10ph•k, I; Drama. 2, 3; Public p~akin11, 3; Lo.:al Honor, 2. 3. ERAFI:>;I, ANNA F. Enta~J from onb; Girl Re<erve. . HA.-\BER, }EA:-.i ELIZABETH Jun• r E•.:on; Clubs: Junto, 3; G1rls VocJl 1nJ V10lm, 3. HOOKER, ARTHUR M. potli bt, 2, 3; Debaung Team, 2, 3, Club.: liJe Rule, 1, Public peaking, I, 2, 3; President, 2, 3, nate. I, 2, 3, ecre• tary. 2; Pu-..idcnt, 3; Lo.:al Honor, 3; ~at ,ral Honor, ~ HL TER.>.~, YDXEY E. potli ht, I, Drama, I, 2, 3; Boy. K 1k, I. IMMO:>; , ESTHER L. Cia, Day Committe~. 3; junior E..:on; Cluba: Latin, I, 2; Local H~nor, 3. IMMO:>; • RtNTA I. IMPKIN ' FRANCE E. Jun•or E<cort; Clubs: Mmcrva, I, 2, 3. ( 72] �GRADUATE IMSO!', PFGGY Snort Story Pn:c; Local Honor, 3 ,cccr 2: Club : B•blwph1le, 2, 3; Drama, 2; !I.UDUY, WILLIA!I.I !\.11TH, CLINTON Cad<t, I, 2, 3: Cluh Cadet; Trea urcr. SMITH, ]OHN P. Club: Hi·Y, I, 3: Congrt,·, I, 2, 3; International Relat•oM, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3. MITH, RICHARD G. Em,·rcd from Culv<r Md1tary Academy; Spad, ,, "D, ' 3. w1mmmg, 3; Clubs: NOWDEN, THELMA MAE SNYDE, MARGARET R. Club : Girl Rcs.rves, I I, 2, 3. DrJma, 2, 3; Gtrls Athlctt< A 'IOCiatton, SOBOL, ELSA E. Clubs Comm rcial, 2, 3. PEIGHT, ]AME C. Club : panish, 2, 3. SPENCER, ALMA T . Clubs Gtrls Athlctt.: A--x•auon, 3; \\'onder Club, 3. PRINGSTEEN, YLVI.. Play Festtval, I, 2, 3; potltght, I, 2; Junior Escort; Soccer, 2; Baseball, I, 2; ClubJ: Mmerva, I, 2; CrUisers, I, 2, 3; Drama, 3. STAPP, H t;GH [ 73 ] �GRADUATE TARK, G NE E. ·nior Prom Commllt«, '; Cadcu~ E. ay Contr.t; "Bells of Bcau)olaJ.," I; "Clever Cn<ds," 2; "You and 1," 2; "Tailor Made Man," 3; "Lucky Jad ," 3; " urc F.rc," 3; Clubs Drama, 2, 3; Trea. urcr, 3; Cadet Club, 3; ecrctHy, 3; Local Honor, 3. TlcPIIEN,, CHARLOTTF A. ( ),.,. Day Committee, '; Club<: Mm rva, I, 2, 3. TOLL, FRED G•ft Commll!cc, 3; tudcnt Counc1l ; Golf, 2, 3; Clubs : "D" 2, 3; H1·Y, I, 2, 3. STOVALL, ELIZABETH E. Dcbaung Team, 2, 3; Jumor E cert, 2; Tenn•s Tournament, 2, 3; Volleyball, I; Ba.kctball, 2; cer, 2; Club, Mmerva, I, 2, 3; P1ano, I, 2, 3; PreSident, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Hon<lr, 2, 3. TROHM, PHYLLI E. w. Tl MM. PHILIP Club•. A.rcraft, I, 2, WAB, t.dc Rule, 3. RL THE WEDLOW, ABE D. TALBOTT, DORIS E. ( .luh \..rl. Athlc:.c A >o<1ation, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3. TAPP, MARY jANE Cia • Day Commll!cc, 3, 3; Lo•al Honor, 2. pothgbt, 2, 3; Club : Mmcrva, I, 2, TAPPE, TANFORD H. pmt.wht; Club cn10r Chef<, I, 2, 3; Drama, I; Kodak, 2. TELLER, FRANCES E. ( H] �GRADUATES THA\H:R, DICK c. Cadtt>, I, 2; \\'rcstlmK. 3; Cluh•. jun10r Radio, I; Motor, I, 2, 3; lntunauonal Rclauon• , 2, Two .Arts, 3. T!iEBU~. FERD I. THOMAS, CAROLY • A. junior E~,urt ~ (.Juh (.rm ..lr, 2. 3, St.crt.tary, 3~ Manerva, 1, 2, 3. THORPE, EUGENE C. Wrc•tlmg, '• Clul- "D,'' ). TICE, MARIE F. Club P1ano, I; Gal .Athletic .A sociauon, 2, 3; D1ana, 3. TRrt.:scH. MARGARET B. Jumor Escort, 2; Club Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. TRUMBULL, TOM J. Cluh< Boys Kodak, I, 2; Wonder, 2; lldc Rule, 3; .Archery, I. TUCKER, HELE Jumor E.con ; Junior Prom Committee; Red and White Day Com• rnJttH, Clubs: Commercial, I, 2, 3; Pre•ident Junto, I; cretary GaL .Athletic .A sociauon, I, 2; Wonder, 3, Vocal and Violm, 3. TUPPER, ELEANOR occer, 2, 3; Track, I, 2; Ba.ketball, I, 2; Bill "D"; Club: D1ana, I, 2; G1rl .Athletic .A•<oeiauon, I, 2, 3; cretary, 2; G1rl Reserve . T RNER, MABEL Ro E Jun10r E.cort; Club.: Three T 's, I; Drama, 2, 3; CrUI<ers, 3. VINCENT, RUTH A. Club.' Local Honor, 3 · Stem berg Pri:c, 3. WALDRON, GERALD B. Trea urcr Scn10r Clas; Clubs: Public peakmg, I, 2, 3; Sccrc• tary, 2, Prc~1dcnt, 3; Congrc~~. 2, 3; cu:ncc, 2. [ 75 J �GRADUATE WALKI:R, loA L. Club: \\'onJ r, 2; Two Art, I; Diana. \VALl.: I R, TROTH! R H. Ch m1 trv E"·'Y Pn• , 3; Club Sc <C, 2, 3; L~al HJnor, l. A. WALLACE, EDWARD 'pothght: Club : C.tdct, 3. WALLER, MARJORIE FRO:-;'A W ALSMITH, HELE Clubs: G1rls AthletiC A«oCJatwn, I; U>cal Honor, 2, WATT, ]AMF.S A. an Francis~o, California, 1, 2. WATTS, MARY Club: Mmena, I, 2: Drama, 3. WHEELER, EULA M. "Bell· of Beaujohts," 3; B1g St•t••r; Play Fes11ul, 2: Clubs: Piano, 1, Dtana, 2; Vice Pr..:..,IJt..·nt, 2; ~crt:"tary and Trea.::Jurer, 2; Public peaking, 2, 3; Drama, J. WHEELER, KATHLEE Clubs Drama, 3. WHEELER, SHIRLEY Club J Drama, I, Span• h, I, 2, 3; Gtrl Re>erves, I. WHITAKER, ROBERT Cia> Day Commtttec; Club.· Congre , I, 2, 3, Pre<tdtnt, l; tudcnt Counctl, 2, 3; International Rclattons, 2, 3; Red Jacketa, 2; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; atwnal Honor, 2, 3. WICK , DOROTHY C. "Clever Coeds"; "Lucky Jade"; Club: Glee Club: Gtrls Vocal and Violm; Vice Pres•dent. [ 76 ] �GRADUATE WIGHT, MARY jA:-:L WILD! RML' Tll, LOIS M. Cantata, 2; Op<ntta, 3; Club : G~rl Reserve•, I, 2, 3; Piano, ~. 3, Glee Club, I, 2, 3. WJLLIA\1S, BRYMI R WJLLIA. iS, CLARK B. R~eh.ord (;r.owford Campbdl Medal, 2; Library Council, I; Pres• JdLnt JuniOr Clas ; Prcsod, nt Senior Cia ; Red and Whote Day Committee, Z, 3; "Magna Charta' , Cha~rman Angels Guide Re• " wn Commottcc; Stud<nt Councol, I; Ba ball, 2, 3; Club : Cungre , I, :; lntcrn .• uonal Relauon , 2; Red Jackets, 2, 3; \.'1<c Pr< oOcnt, 3; Hi·Y, I, 2, 3; President, 3; Players Club, 2; • D" Club, 2, 3; auonal Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. \: ILLIAM., ROC.I:.R Scn1or Prom Committee, 3, Stud nt Council, 2, 3; Ch mi>try £ ay, Honorabl Mentum, 3, Red and \\' bote Day Committee, 2; Drama Play, 3; "Magna Charta, ' 2; Clubs: Public peakmg, I; Inu.: rnauonal Rc1auon", 1, 2, 3; Vice President, 3; Drama, 1, 2, ;: Con~n.="~. 1, 2. J, tCfltCjty, J, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3; Na .. uonal Honor, 2, 3. WILNER, BLRNUJCE DoROTHY Angelus; Srothght; Club Two An•, I, 2, 3. WIL. ON, ADINE R. (,,rJ R ervcs, 3, Fort Collin , I, 2; Soccer, 3, Volleyball, 3; Club : G~rl• AthletiC A. AO<Iation, 3, Girl Re crvc , 3. WINCH E. TER, HERBERT E. Clulo<, Spad Club, I, 2; &,y Kodak, 2, 3, ~. \VINEMAN, ON A. V. \VISE, ALFRED B. Club•. H1·Y, Z, 3; Cookm•, I. J. WISE, HLLEN Club•: Drama, I; \\'onder, I. WOOD\\iARD, LOI H. Junwr E•curt, 2; Play Fe uval, J, Club: Girl Rc crvcs, 2, 3. [ 77 J �GRADUATE YOTT ER, MAXI E M . Orch~stra, I. 2, 3; Ba<eball, I, 2, 3, Volleyball, J; Ba•ketball, I, 2; Clul><. C~rl Athlctoc A•..ocoation, 3, \\'onder, 2; Commer• cool, 2. Yo J. 'G, ]A E Big "D .. ; Cold "D.. ; x:ccr, I, 2, 3; B•sketl>all, 3; Tennis, I, 2, 3; BJ •ball, I; Track. I, 2, 3; Clubs : Corl Athletoc A>IO· (:tarton. l, 2, 3, Trca .. uer, 3; Local Honor, 3. ZERB , T, ZARA Junoor Escort, Spotloght; Club · Clio, I, 2, J; Junto, I, 2, 3; Trc.burcr, 2. ZIMM ERH ACKEL, }AN E DRFI ER, ]OHN Club : lod~ Rul~. 2· ciencc, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. GARVIN, ALB ERT A"ocoatc Edotor Honor. 2, 3. potloght , 3; Club : Local Honor, I, 2; National LATHAM, HARRY Club : Avo.otoon, 2, MOZ ER, PHILIP !::ILL, LOUI E ROACH, EDWIN J. SEEBURGER, CHARLE SNYDER, MANUEL Aorcraft, I, 2. ( 78 J coence, 3. �12B ENI R First Row A Aldrich, M . Andcr'On, M . An~: ·I, K, Argcn%10, C. Barry, M. B·rland, L. Block. ccond Row F Bo,k, M . Bo~:uc, W. Brandt, M Brown, \\'. Caton, R. Chapman, \\'. Cockrell . Thlfd Row ·A, Collan , L Conane, D . Cox, H. V. Donald,;on, L. Eppcr on, F. F.sh r, , Galla her. Fourth Row· A. Gar.·an, L. Gte eke, G . Glascoe, P. Goodman, R. Graham, H . Greene, R . Hall Ftfth Row C . Ham, Hanson, L. Harvey, J Hap, G. Hctd, M . Hendricks, C. Htghber~cr. txth Row H. Hof•tcad, L. llgauda>, R. lmmd, 1-1. Inouye, I. I ac,;on, A . Johnwn, }. J >hn ton. [ 79 J �12B ENI R Fmt Row- S. JoliVette, C. Kendrick, R. Kn1ght, D. Knox, I. Laku. ta, K. Lynch, ] . MacCmnis. Second Row-C. McCormick, L. M,·er, ) . Meytr, M . M1chael, M. M1ckd<on, D. Mitchell, E. M o,hcr. Thud Row· P. Moxcr, C. Mudgett , . Mumma , 0. Murray, L. Clll, I. N1ds, L. Peters. Fourth Row· L. QUick, ) . Rcddmg, D. Reynold<, j . Rodger., D . Roper, F. Ro.s, P . Schillmg. Fifth Row-C. Scar, ]. Shephard , D. herman , E Smcrnoff, F . Sm1th, ] . mab, H bol. D<tb Row-M. T . pauldmg, ]. tccl , M . tcpb n<on, L. tickney, L. urber, C. wltz r, H . True. ( 80] �JUNIO~ �• Elmor Schmidt Charlc' Burnett Pr<,lid<nt Vu:e PrtJidtnt Sad•e Colt. "'n Jo)'CL" John ton Trea.surCT 5<CT<I<1T)I J lOR CL g~~~u APIDLY advancing toward a po 1t1on of honor in the city, the members of the JUnior cia have already gamed much knowledge which will be beneficial to them in civic life. Their cla orcranization ha given them practise in the art of elf-government, by enabling them to elect their own officer and to express themselve in the1r cia meeting. The junior have by thi time become very active in the chool's social life. They have also filled office which have fitted them for the po ition of leader hip they will accept when the uppercla men graduate. In all the e occupations, the junior cla s ha hown that it i seriou ly taking upon itself the task of learning good citizen hip. A final year of preparation, however, will be required to make it members really valuable a sets to the life of the city. �J NIOR Fir•t Row F. Adam., R . Agrcbu , . Alexander, I. Allen, W. Allen, F. Andcr...>n, M . And ·n•on econd Row- P. Archer, W . Atkm<, D. Adki•"'n, A . Baker, G. Ball, B. Bandel, L. Ban bach . Th~rd Row- \V. Barker, A. Barkley, E. Barthel!, M . Bartlett, M. Bayne, D. Beaton, A. Bennett. Fourth Row-E. Beringer, A. Bern tone, B. Bczman, V. Bigler, A. Bi>hop, T. Boma.h, M . Bond. F1fth Row- L. Bonney, I. Borthwick, ]. Borthwick, D Bo>well, R. Bo worth, B. Bradford, G. Bramley. Sixth Row- G. Briggs, \\'. Brower, E. Brown, M . Brown. M Bu.:han.tn, R . Burnam, V Caldwell. [ 83 J �JUNI R Fir.t Row E. Camphdl, H . Campen, D Canby, \V, Carlton, 0. Carter, A. Cartmell, ]. Cartwright. ccond Row R. Ca. c, M. Chamb.:rlain, V. Cbelcy, E. Cbn.uan, R. Chri ty, B. Coburn, F Cohen. Thud Row H. Cohen, B. Colburn, S. Colhson, E. Colu. i, G. Connor, K. Conyer., E. Coole. Fourth Row· .H. Cook, M. Coole, L. Coo~ston, D. Cooper, E. Corbett, A . Corbm, H. Corbin. F1fth Row- I. Corbridge, C. Crockett, ]. Cum~ro, M. Dame!, L. Davis, D. Dawe, D. Dawson. JXth Row· L. Day, V. Deal, M. Dec, M. L. Degen, W. Den1ou , D. Denison, I. Dick on. [ 84] �JUNIORS Fir tRow-F. Dolbcrg, ]. Orner, M . Dreyer, N. Dugdale, V. Dunn, E. Eckman, \\'. Edward . econd Row~V. Elkins, M. Ervin, H E cr, G. E ull, ]. Fa.r, ]. Fanarow, M. Fletch r. Third Row~H. Fontius, K. Fuller, W. Fulton, M. Gargan, G. Gettman, E. Gla r, I. Glumm. Fourth Row- B. Goldberg, C. Goodwm, E. Gordon, M. Gose, P. Gould, V. Graham, W . Graham . Fifth Row- D. Graybill, D. Greene, ]. Gutshall, E. Haight, F. Hall, R. Hall, M. Hammond . Si~th Row- W. Hancoclc, ]. Harbuq;:, A. Harper, E. Harper, R. Harper, T. Harper, A. Hart. [ 8S} �JUNIORS F~r.t Row- C. Harvey, J . Hatch, R . Hayden, J . Hay. , L. Hay•. M Hcar<•n, C . Hca. lcy. cond Row C. Heath, H . Hcndnk., L. Hcmhall, H. Hibben, V. H•gmh<~ham, R. Hill, V . Hill. Tb~rd Row -A. Holcomb, \\'. Honaker, E. Horton, B. Hou•c. \\'. Huwcll. C. Hubbs, J. Hughart. Fourth Row \V. Hull, K. Humc, R. Hunt, E. haac.on, M . jachun. \\ . Jacob, M. James. Fifth Row-C. Johnson, R . Johmon, E. Jonas, R. Jone., \\'. Karrer, K. Kavalcc, D. Kelly . ixth Row- J. Kelly, G. Kelton, J. Kennedy, N. Kennedy, R. Kmg, D. Kmght, E. Knight. [ 86 ] �JUNIOR f.r,t Row F. Knuth, P. Kohlb. r~. E. Koont<, P. Kwanin, R. LanK. T . Lar•..n, V L tcham. Le1ght, M. T . Leon, S. Lc Roy, ]. Lcwm, W. Lcwl<, B LollJdxrg, R. Ll\·c rman. cond Ro" Third Row F. Long, L. Lonon,\\'. Lu<', ] . Lull, G. Lundhor~. N. Lute, H. Lut;. Fourth Row- E. Ma1b, E. Marden, L. Mar-hall, \\'. Matthew,, ]. McEwen, C. McGUire, H. McLi>tcr. F1fth Row- M. McNary, C. Mead, A Mean., D. Mccktr, B. Mcming•r, H. Mcn:d, B Mq·cr S1xth Row- H. Meyer, H. M1llcr, ]. M.Iltr, V. M.Ikr, R. Mmtcncr, C. Muchdl, P M1tchdl [ 7 ] �JUNI R First Row-G. Munroe, M. Neighbor, V. Nel"<ln, C. Nicholson, A. Nicl.en, W. it ·hke, T. Second Row- B. Oakes, E. Ohon, V. 0 wald, D. Owen, B. Page, ]. Parsons, ]. Patton. Third Row-H. Payne, F. Pcar110n, K. Peck, C. Perk1ns, E. Phillips, H . Phi111p,, P. Pdchard. Fourth Row-E . Pilon, \\'. P1per, D P1xley, M. Pooley, H. Reilly, K. Reseigh, W . Rhod• . Fifth Rov. - F. Riley, R R•·l·y, B. R1' man, U. L. Rmcnhou e, H. Robaon, H. R()(, P. R"" •xth Row-K, Ro '• L Sak , E chm1dt, chute, E chwart%, G chwart:, A ] .:1pk [ 88 J yrin. �JUNIORS First Row-C. coonover, D. Segal, T. Her<, D. hwayder, M. igman, E. imon, B. kinner. m•th, W. Sm1th, R. tanley, M. teele econd Row· F. miley, J. m11h, R. m•th, Third Row· F. tone, ]. trickland, H. Summer , T. wan•on, G. wccncy, I. weeney, H. Taylor. Fourth Row· ]. Taylor, T. Taylor, H. Templeton, R. Tha11on, A. Threlkeld, P. Tobin, H. Tovatt. Fifth Row· W. Towne, ]. Traylor, D. Troyer, M Truby, L. Turner, A. Upton, M. Van Hall. ixtb Row-D Va•<.jue~. H. Vdin, C. Vicker·, Z. Warner, L. \\'•thn,, M. \\'atlms, D. Watrous . [ 89 } �J NI R Fir.t Row- \\', \\'clkcr, E. \\\•ton, C \\'h•tahr, G. \\'hm, B. \\'hn,·h<ad, M . \\' h•tlo.:k, D \\ ilhrson. ccond Row- B. \V,tt.am , ]. \\' ,Jham>, M. \\' llham>, \\' , \\' liham>, H. \\' ll ><m, H. \\'limn, M \\'~>c. Third Row- E. \\'olflc, H . \\'urmml(ton, C \\'nglcy, E. \\ yatt, E. Yh"h, E. Yount.(, G. Z.11l . MEMORIAM Zeta Fowler Barbara Corth 11 ( 90 J �---- �Ed" ard Ph.Uip · l'rtJHl tnr Arthur Terry V IC< Prtlld <n t J an•.:e Kennedy " arab Ann Fowler ~.:crct~o~ry Trea.surcT OPH l\10RE CL ·~~!!:«P.~URING thetr last year in JUnior high, the member of the sophomore cia were the leader in the affair of thetr hool. They gained valuable experience in their associa· tion wtth a comparatively small number of fellow· tudents, experience which is of great value m thetr preparat10n for civic life. When they entered high school, however, a great chancre took place. They were thrown m wtth a large body of students where they were practically unknown. Lo t and unnoticed in the press of high school life, they might easily have become discouraged. But, in the year wh1ch has elapsed ince their entrance, they have learned how to live as a part of the mass. This is the great fundamental principle in the life of any municipality. With this ta k rna tered, the members of the sophomore cia are ready to learn the finer points of hving, which will prepare them to be useful citiz.ens of the community. [ 92.] �SOPHOM RE First Row-A. Allen, E. Allen, L. Allen, R. Allen, V. Anderson, L. Aronoff, F. Atkins, E. Baker, ]. Barnard. Second Row- A. K. Barno., G. Bauerlein, D. Bcgg. , D. ]. Bell, ]. Belknap, E. Benedict, E. Bennett, M. Bergren, B. Black. Third Row- D. Blaclcford, J. Blaine, L. Blair, M. E. Bollen, E. Brendlinger, ]. Bucy, E. Burg, F. Burns, W. Butts. Fourth Row- B. Campbell, J. Canada, L Carpenter, E. Cartwright, C. Caru.o, W. Cha e, ]. Clark, M. Clark, D. Cluff. Fifth Row-M. Clymer, J. Collin., B. Cook, M. Cook, H. Cooke, R. Coyle, B. Crowe, C. Dalton, R. Dameron. Sixth Row-C. Davies, D. Davis, H. Davis, V. De La Ver~ne, C. Dittu., R. Dougla•. R . Drake, M. Dunn, D. Earle. Seventh Row- M. Eastman, M. Eaton, E. Eckwall, G. Eckwall, N . Ei•mdrath, J. Ely, L. Emmer, A. Eschen• bacher, E. Ewing. ( 93 ] �PH M RE First Row- E. Farrar, R. Fawcett, D . F1cl, D. Fellow., B. FinnofT, F. Foley, R Fouts, S. A. Fowler, M. Fuller. Second Row- B. Gagnon, E. Gallup, B. Cardmer, C. Garnett, E. Gate , R. Gate , L. G1crhart, H. G1ttmgs, E. Glascoe. Th.rd Row . Click, E. Goldman, L. Coody, R. Goudy, E. Could, . Crang ·r, A. Crave , ]. Gray, L . Gregory. Fourth Row- H. Grieve, E. Groome, ]. GUild, J Guthrie, H. Haight, E. Hall, H. Hamilton, R. Harm, W . Haun . F1fth Row- .V. Hawker, D. Hayes, C. Hay , 0 . Hcbc>trelt, C. Hcmcmann, C. Henley, D. He s, A. Hickey, D. Hiester Sixth Row -T. Hinman, R. Hodnettr, T. Horr, ]. Ho>km , I. Houk, T Howard, C. Ingram, \\'. Jack<on, E. Jensen. Seventh Row- E. John n, E Johnson, \\'. John"'n, J, Jolliffe, B. ]one , K }one, V . ]one , V Jones. F. Junk, [9q �PHOM RE Fir t Row- M. Keneipp, E. Kent, E. King, V. Koch, H. Krandcld, J. Krape, M. Lambert, H . Latham, M. Lt11ht. Second Row· L. Lillard, T. Lowell, M. Lowrie, G. Mam. M. Mapel, R. Marr, M. Marriott, ]. Martm, B. Matthew•. Third Row- G. Mayer, F. McClelland, G. McCool, M. McFarland, K McKelvey, ]. McKittrick, J M11lard, I. M1lstein, M. M1tch. Fourth Row-]. Mitchell, \\'. M1tchell, V. Molholm, \\'. Moore, M. Morgan, ]. Mowrer, H. Murray, ]. Murray, E. Nei"'n. F1fth Row· R. Nichol , D 1cbol n, I lt'iChke, G. Palmqui ·t, L. Parmelee, F. Parnott, . Parnott, T. P>te, P. Peacock. ixth Row- C . Phelps, A. Poage, F . Poage, D. Pobly, C. Popejoy, . Powers, G. Pratt, G. Pratt, E. Pnn>le. eventh Row· R. Quick, R. Rachof,ky, E. Rankm, K. Reed, L Reynold•. M . Reynolds, D . Robmoon, P. Roche, \V. Roe rig. [ 95} �PH M RE Fir.t Row--A. Roper, H. Roc. ]. M. Rn,e, A. Ro ·nthal, ]. R , M. Rothgul>•r, M Roudebu.h, M. Rowan, F and trom. Second Row \\ K. aundcr,.>n, J ';.tvcr}·, B. S.:boon)an M. .:ott, R cott, C . dcrburg. V. ellick, V . Third Row C. hubart, F. hwayd<r, C. Stblty, \\'. kaer, L. kinm::r, E. medley. R . Smith, N. nively. Fourth Row· picer. M . Sptckler. R. Sptegkman, R. toll, A. tong, F. touff.-r. H. wtaringt.:r, H. Sweeney. E. M . Swen!!On . Fifth Row F. wt.ber, M . Taylor, A . Terry, \\ Thorne, G Tower, E. Troy, E. Tmmbull, V. Turner. E. Wagner. ixtb Row- E. \\'all, D. Ward, F. \\arrcn, D. Water , K \\clt<r, . Wheeler, D. \\'httaker, E. \\ tlliam , ] . Wtlham .. Seventh Row- 0 . Wihon, ]. WinchcHcr, E. Wtnt n. E. \\ ood. B. Woodard, B. Woodrow, ]. Yeager, G. Youne. M . Zane. [ 96] ����I • I I �PATHLETIC ----.::~.....---S{f ~ ~ 'fiti~~~ ~~ii~ .. -.~~ Ill I I t I I t i l l f I I I I I f fl I I I llllttlllf' lit I I IIIII 111111111 ........ ....., t i l l Ill' \!!..•J ""'' �M.onag r GooJman FOOTB LL HEN the smoke of 1929 football battles had cleared, four Angel gridsters had ended their high school careers in a blaze of glory. Thi quartet: Rupp, guard; Roberts, tackle; Jameson, end; and Nelson, fullback, wa unanimously chosen on the three all-conference eleven, ptcked by the two Denver newspaper and The potlight. Rupp, who completed hi second succe ive year of fir t- tnng football, was an out tanding guard. This boy proved to be one of the trongest defen ive line men in the league, and also did hi hare in offen ive work. Roberts, one of the best tackles the conference ha ever seen, i also a two-year letterman. "Red" was a regular tower of trength on the offen ive, often clearing holes wide enough for all four backfield men to plow through at one time. At end, Meredith }arne on, a very con i tent pa , natcher, won all-star honors for the second traight season. "Meredy" i big and fa t and gets down under the kicks quicker than many smaller men would. The fourth player mentioned is Bob Nelson. Although Bob is not very large, he backed up the line in fine tyle, and could always be counted upon to make the extra few yard toward a first down. LINE DRIVE ( ~8 ] �loll)cbcrg Jamc ..cn M eG bee THE 1929 FOOTB LL T M arton M the Angels dtd not wm the 1929 football pennant, they ALTHOUGH thtrd place, with one of the tronge t elevens in the conference. firu hed m EAST, 6; NoRTH' O Ea t opened the season by maintcumng 1ts twenty,year jinx over North. The Vikings were held on downs wtthin the five,yard line three times ,and could not work up enough steam to pu h the ball over. The Angel line was the deciding factor m this game, both on the offen ive and defen ive. Roberts, McGhee and Nelson were the shinmg lights in the Seraph aggregation. EAST, O; SOUTH' S Confident of victory after defeating the powerful Purple and Gold eleven, East went down before a machine,Jtke Rebel team by a score of 8' 0. A blocked ktck be, hind the goal line in the fir t quarter and traight football for a touchdown in the [ 99 ] �Roberts R upp ]a. per Palmer second period won the game for outh. In the la t half, Ea t got going, with Jasper, Nelson and Beetem alternating m carrying the ball. However, outh's lme held off all touchdown drive , and the score remained the same a at the end of the fir t half. EA T- 19; WEST-0 Like a sudden bolt from a clear ky, East's revamped team put the kids under West, 19-0. A beautiful pass from Jasper to Jame on in the final twelve minutes of play placed the ball on the three-yard lme, and Drennen went over the goal for six point on the second down. The next touchdown came when "Stubby" Nelson intercepted a pass on his own forty-yard stnpe and galloped ixty yards to a touchdown. Ftve minutes later Blood picked up a blocked punt and dashed down the field for the final score. E A T- 20 ; "',.. . VAL- 0 .LVJ.J\ The Red and White warners won their third tilt of the season from Manual, when a last period dnve netted them fourteen points and vtctory. The Bricklayers were badly outweighed, and their lme was battered to pieces by the heavy forward [ 100) �Crorun N lson lkctcm wall of the Ea terners. However, thetr fighting spirit made up for lack of weight, and they held the Angels to six points 10 the first three quarter. EAsT- 12; BouLDER-20 In a game that decided the league championshtp, the Whitewings were completely subdued by Boulder Prep, giving the Upstaters their first football pennant since they were admttted to the Denver-Boulder Conference. Grosvenor and Hogue broke through the line time and agatn for long gains. Nel on, Roberts and Lilljeberg all turned in stellar performances for the Seraphs, the first two gaining berths on the mythical all-city eleven. FINAL STANDINGS \\' Bould r ···-·············--- 4 South ···-····-······-··-··- •. 3 Ea t ···-·-··-···--·- ···- -·· 3 W e t ·················---·--···-····· 2 N orth ··· ·····················-········ I M anua l ................................ 0 L. 0 CORES T. P. I I I .900 .700 6 88 2 0 2 3 I I n 2s . 500 . 300 .000 45 39 8 5I 61 118 s 0 .6oo T .P. O .P. 24 18 ( 101 J Ea t ···············-········--· 6 Ea t ···············-----·-··· 0 East ·······-····-·-··········-19 Ea t ··-··············-·······20 Ea t ··-·············-······· 12 onb ----··· - •····-··· 'l uth .. _ --·-----·· 8 \\'c t ····---·········· 0 M anua l ----···-··········· 0 Boulder ·················-··-20 28 �Jameson B Magnu!'On ETB LL LAPPING their wings m pennant-winmng style, Angel basketeers again proved their strength by flying to a second straight Denver-Boulder league title. The Seraphs won out only after a very strenuou sea on, having lo t Frank Ja per, all conference forward, at mid-season. During the first half of the season, Ea t won four game and lo t one, dropping a thriller to Manual by a 21-18 count. The second five contests proved to be much harder, and the Angels were hard pre sed to capture three out of five. Tied with North and Manual for the greater part of the sea on, the Whitewing took undt puted po ion of first place by eking out a four point victory over West, while both the Vikings and the Bricklayers were going down to defeat. Followina the conference race, the boy went to the di trict meet where they finished in the position of runner-up. They played two game the first day, defeating Aurora 18-12 and then swamping Ca tle Rock 32-12. The next evening Wheatridge administered a 19-8 lacing to the Ea terner and won the cct10nal tttle. The Angel [ 102 ) �, Ro then proceeded to revenge their two former defeats by the Manualite , conquering them 16-11 m the playoff for second place. At the state tournament, which was held in Denver for the fir ·t time, the eraphs made a good showing. In their initial tilt, after being held to a 14-14 tie at the end of the third period, the Angels came back strong to score fourteen points in the last quarter while holding terling to a single foul. Fort Collin eliminated Ea t 24-19 in the second round in a torrid defensive battle. Five lettermen will graduate thi year, leaving a large cavity for Coach chweiger to fill next season. Co FERENCE Ea. < ..... . ... .. . 18 Ea t ··········-··-·-··-··29 ORES D1 TRICT TouRNEY ScoRES Ea t •••········-··-··--37 M. nual ................... 2 1 uth .....................- ... 11 Boulder •..................... 18 E.• t •••.....••.•••••••..••..•••• 17 East ·······················-··· 8 Ea t ............................ 33 Ea t ········-··---····- 17 North ........................ 16 Manual -·· _.............. 17 uth .. ---····-········-- 30 B, ld r ··--··············· 12 Ea t • ••••••••••••••. 25 Ea t ·······-·-·---21 F.a t - · - - · · · 18 2 13 \\' t .......................... 24 ········-··········7 •, rth ·····················-····9 \\ l •t - · I 5 [ 103 J Ea t . ... -·---1 8 Ea t Ea t ···--··-··-··-··-·- 8 Ea.t ····-·············-··-··· 16 ···--·-·-·······32 -~ A ~rora . ..................... 12 Ca tlc Rocl<.•••. - .. --.. 12 \\"h atridgc ............_,, 19 M anual ...................... 11 H TATE MEET Ea t Ea t .. , ••••... 19 • t• rlong .- ..-·....·---15 ... H 39 Fort Collon ...... - �BA EBALL TEAM ccond Row- C . Caldwell, G . Gumeocn, R. ()gter, C . \\'tlltam , \\'. Graham, L·wt h, W . Hancock, C McGutre, \V. arconi , E. Wa~ot~~cr, G . Harnson, Managa. Ftr t Row E. Thorpe , ]. Kelly, C. Kersey, L. Roach, A . Cohen, ] . hulu, M . Mo l o, R . Reed, P Davu, A . Stong, C. Conover. BA EBALL to take advantage of the break, Eat' 1929 ba eball nine was nosed out UNABLE in several ttght conte ts and lo t in the final for the city tttle. The diamond representative won three game and lo t four, fini hmg the sea on tn a tte wtth outh for thtrd place. North won the champion htp by defeating West, to 5, tn the final game of the season. 1929 CORE Ea•t 2 ............... Manual 2 East 1 ........................W e t 9 Ea t 3........................ uth4 Ea 't 3..............-...... onh 4 Ea t l i .._ ......._.Boulder 10 Ea t >- -.. ·orth 6 Ea t 9.. ... uth 5 With even veteran back from la t year' quad, it wa not o dtfficult a u ual this year to form a team worthy to repre ent the Angels on the diamond. 1930 PLAYER C A •o Po ITION Gum~. on .••.• ---···-·····-··················-···-····-····-Catcher C Wtlltam ..... .................. _ -·-··-·········· hortstop B. arcom ..•....... - ...... -···--······- -- Thtrd Base _1. Kelly ............................................................. .Left Field A. tong............................................................ Center Field C . Kersey...................•••-............................... Riiht FieiJ \\ . Subry .................................................................... Pttcher A . Cohrn ..... .. --···-·-····················-·· ....... ..Pitcher C . M<Gutre.................................................. Fir t Base C. Conovrr.......... ----····--··--· ..... c<ond Ba!<e 1930 CORE Apnl 18....................................................................... Eat, 3, \\ e t , 13 April 26................................................................................ Ea. t, 3, outh, 4 May 3........____.............._ ...... .................................. Ea•t, 5 orth, 6 May 10.......... - ..-...................... ................ Ea t, 9 , S., uiJ ·r, 4 [ 104] �TRACK TEAM S cond Row-C. ·h"c' er, R. Fedd r- n, J. \\'att, F Skmnrr, C. Kong, M . Jam· n, B. Look, A. Aldrich, D. Robert•, B. Palm r, B. McClmtock. E. Nd •n, B. La··. Fir t Row- T. Boma•h. C. Croom, F. Bumpu•, R . Kn•~ht, K, Cn t, J. Ndli•, B. Brown, L. Power , F. miley, A. Dunn , E. Tr<ntham, G Ball, R J n~ . TR CK HE flying feet of a squad of East High runners captured the 1929 city track title by rolling up a score almo t double that of their nearest rival. Following are the cores of the meets and the East men who placed: T April 12 Trian~ular M. t . c"r< Ea t, 92; \\'c•t , :! I; M.ono;.tl, 13. April 22-Triangular M~·t Score Ea•t. IOl, \\'c, t, 1~. Bould<r, 0. May 3-Trian~ular Meet core: Ea.c, 63; orth, 32, >uth, 21. May 25- C1ty M eet core: Ea•t, 6 .7; outh, 36.2, • orth, 29.2; Boulder, 10.5; Manual. ~ 1, \\'e•t. 5.1 1929 CITY MEET I 10 Yard Da h- Peanon and Feddo·r•on.... ..._ ...........S.xond and Th.rd Mil Run-Croom and Aldrich .....- ........... __ ...- ....- Fir t and Th.rd Shotput-Ncl'IOn and Barmcttlcr.............................- ...... ·cond and Fourth 120· Yard Hi~:h Hurdle<-Linlc and Gardn r ..................... F.r<t and Fourth 2:!0·Yard Da. h- Fedda< n and P~ar•on. ........................ ·cond and Th.rd HO·Yard Da.h-B ard and Dav1 ................ ______ :cond and Th.rd Half·Milc Run- \\'eavcr, Croom and D. Brown_ .Fir t, , ·cond, Th.rd 221)·Yard Low Hurdl •-Lmk................................- . ___........... Th.rd Pole Vault- Thompoon and Mam ..........................................Tie for Th~rd H1gh Jump--Jamc•on and Link...............................- ......... Fir•t and <e nd D1 w•- cl<On and Barmcttl r....................................-.... cond and Fourth Brood Jump- taat and Jamc•on ......................................._ F.r.t and econd .fa- elm lcacr ..................._ ............ - ..................- ............- .......... .Fourth R~O·Yard Rday Ea>t.. ... _ . _ ................. - - - · - - .... S<eo nd With seven lettermen returning and approximately twenty-five other men equally a fast, hope are running high for the 1930 pennant. Coach ch,:eiger ha· bmlt up many champion h1p track team , and th1 year seem to he no except1on. The fir-t meet of the year, with orth and We t, wa scheduled for Friday, Apnl ele\'enth 1930 TRACK RE ULT April 11- Tri•ngular Meet Eat, O'•· orth, H'-:!. Wet, 19';.-3. Apnl 26-Boulder Relay• cottsbluff, Ill; Fort Coli on , II; East, S; Greeley, 8. Mav !- Triangular Mect- Ea.t, 64 ; uth, 4 ; orth, 16. M 9-Tr,;tn ular Meet· Ea•t, 6 V~: uth, 47; \\'e•t, 9~. ( 105 J �Left to Right : T . H arper, R. <hock, 0. Pratt, M . ]. &bock, R. Harper. TE w1th a skill that far urpassed anything een in Denver-Boulder tennis PLAYING circle in recent year , Tom Harper, Bob Harper and Overton Pratt came through with a trio of new cup for the red and white. Tom Harper wa the real en at10n of the game. After wmnmg the school title, thi fourteen-year-old net star entered the tate meet at Colorado pnng . The young racket-wielding ace was in t1p·top form, and he defeated Cheyenne Mountain, 6·0, 6· 3, for the tate title. Two week later the city tournament was held at the Denver T enni Club. Ea t, repre ented by Harper once more, came through wtth another champion hip. Bob Harper and Overton Pratt, the other two Angel lettermen, paired alter• natcly with Tom in the double . Girls' tenni al o received more attention thi year than it ha in the past. M ary Jane chock and her i ter, Ruth, duplicated the feat of the Harper brothers, by tak· ing all school honors in their clivi ion. Mary won the single from Irene Allshouse, 6·2, 6·4, and then pa1red up with Ruth to capture the doubles laurel · from chwayder and AlLhouse, 6·4, 8·6. CiTY MEET I GLES F., t d feat• d M n .a!. .................-.6·3, 6·2 Ea t Jd<atcd North....... ............................ .6•4, 6·4 CiTY MFET DOUBLES Ea t J,fcat<d R, 1ld r ........ 6·0, 6· 4 E. t ddcatrd ~ou:h ................ ···- .............. 6·0, 6·) TATE T OURN'\MENT Ea<t defeated M anitou..... .. ........ ·--·- .. 6•1, I). f) Ea<t ddc>ted Gre<ky............................................. 6·0. i·5 Ea•t defeated Cheyenne ........................................ .6·0, 6· 3 [ 106 ] �GOLF TEAM Left to Right: A. Cohrn, . Blue, F. toll, Capt. M. Magnu.on, R . Raley, \V. Huling~. C. Hubbs. OLF INNING all four round of the city golf tournament for the third year in sue• ce ion, Angel golfer brought another cup home to Ea t' rapidly growing trophy collectiOn. The fir t play•ofT, with North, eptember twenty· econd, ended with the Angels in posse ion of every one of the nine valuable pomts. Two weeks later the White· wing were extended in taking ix out of nine chalk marks from outh. October twelfth, the Angel pill putter were in champiOn. h1p form again, and they took all but one pomt from the Manuabte . The final round wa played again t West, tht' runnerup for the pa t three year , at the C1ty Park links, and the Angels emerged victonou once more, thi time by a 5!/z·3~"2 score. The aggregate score of the eraph'\Va 28!/z point to the 25!/z chalk mark with wh1ch the Cowboys fini hed. Many low card were turned m, mcluding a 77 hy Captam M,lgnu on. Members of the 1929 team who will return to Ea t next fall are tanley Blue, Clinton Huhh , Aaron Cohen, and B1lly Huling . W1th uch a fine nucleu return· mg for the 1930 extette, the Angel tand an excellent chance of taking their fourth straight pennant. THE CORES Ea t '1 ............................ .......................,_ _ .......l\,mh 0 Ea. t 6 ........................................................................S>uth 3 Ea t 8,,,__ _ ___ ,................................. Manual I Ea t S\1! --..........- .......• .. ................\\'r•t 3 ~ TOTALS Ea. t 28\12 .........._ , _______ .................. - r w; 1 Orron nt. 7 \1! �SWIMMING TEAM Ldt to R1ght : E. ]orr. \\'. Hull, R. Smnh, Coach \\'hippie, D . Bmgham, R . Blo '· R. RecJ 1MI G NGEL mermen proved thetr upremacy over the other member- of the league for the fifth consecutive year by capturing the Ctty wimming Champion htp with a total of 26 pomt . North and We t were tied for second with 19 marker , and Manual finished in the cellar with 13. Ed Jory was the big light for the Angel , walking off with a fir t place in the diving and a second in the 100-yard da h. Dave Bmgham took the lead and won the brea t stroke in easy fashion, while Dick mith copped the plunge for distance, and Raleigh Reed, a sophomore, won ht letter in the back troke. Other members of the team were William Hull and Richard Blo . GIRLS' \VIMMING CLA ( 108] �BOXING TEAM Left to Right: Manager C. H>rrison, D. McDonald, F. Mo ko, Coach Whipple, wi•h r, Capt. A. Hart, \\'. Fdkcr, R . Ri•ley. A. RE TLI G D NGEL boxer , under the gUidance of Coach Whtpple, hared conference honor with We t. Thi wa the Ia t year that boxmg wa mcluded m the DenverBoulder League program, as it wa officially abob hed by board of control. Member of the wre tling quad had a ucce. ful year, tying with West for outh took the tttle for the . econd ~traight year. second place. \\'RE TLI C TEAM Left to R1~ht: Mana~~:u C . Harriron, R. Graham, C. R. Thamer, Coach Whipple. <haycr, L. Burh nn, C. Curner, E. ·uny, E. Th rpe, [ 109 J �1929 8A EBALL TEAM M torra, L. llgauda., F. Rob.:rt>on, E. Collu i, E. Young, K. V~ehr,, E. Patttr.on. GIRL B mcrnoff, . Yana , M1 s ETB LL the ba ketball season came to an end, another 11th grade team heaped hon· WHEN or on the rapidly growing Junior cia record. The 11 ·A' , by dint of great effort, n d out the 12·A' by a 12· 10 score and won the la t title of the year. Lomse Davi wa the captain of the 11 ·A', and her stellar playing kept the under· cia men on top throughout the year. The senior , who also played a good brand of ball, were led by Margaret Palmer. In the second team eries the 10·B' , under Betty Wilson, came out in fir t place and the 11 ·A's fini hed second. Among the third team the 10·A's proved uperior and won every game. The team were coached by Eleanor Alexander, who had previously captained the pennant-winning soccer team. FIN \L STA DI G FIR T TEAM Team II · A .....................•••...............•.. \\' . 12·A ............................-········-·-···-·10·8 ·········································-·········· 12· 8 ···········•· ...................................... IO· A ·····-·· .......- ....................... 11 · 8 • ······························-···- 5 L 0 3 I 2 J 2 0 2 3 5 4 ECOND TEAMS Tea m \V 10·0 ...............••••. 3 II ·A ...... ································-··· 2 Pet. 1000 00 600 600 12·A ........•...•................................. IO·A ·····························-·······-..• 11·8 ...................._.. .. ....- ..·- 400 r 1 THIRD TEAM Team \V IO·A ................ ...... ......................... 3 10· 8 .....................-.-............................ 2 12· A ................................................... II · A ...................................................... [ 110 ) I 0 L 0 I 2 3 Pet. 1000 667 333 000 2 2 0 L 0 I 2 2 4 T I I Pet. 875 6H 0 0 100 000 o mo �VOLLEY A ' D BA KETBALL TEAM tandm11- M1 Patterson, P. Tobm, M _ chock, M . Dunn, H C..h.n, E. Eckman, \\ L . DaviS. Knceim2-C. Hastm2•. D Shwayd<r, V . Hill, C. Perkm•. E. Brown. Smith, K. P~~k. VOLLEYB LL consi tently all through the sea n, a fighting team of 11 -B girl wept PLAYING aside all opposition and won their second straight volleyball title. Ably generated by Mary Jane Schock, the 11 -:Ws received almo t no oppo ition, and they turned back every attempt to wrest the champion hip from them. The 12-B's and the 10-B's, managed by Nadine Wilson and Grace Ingram, fini hed m the order named. The 12-B's won out in the second team tourney without the lo of a single game, and the 11 , B' fini hed a clo e second, winning three out of four. The volleyball tournaments, which eventually proved to be the mo t popular of the year, were supervised by Margaret Palmer. FINAL TA FIR T TEAM Team \V II · B .............................. ...................... 5 12 •B •••••••••••••••••.••••••.... ·······-·-····..•••·• I 0 B . ························--II ·A .... -·········--·-------·--·····-···- 2 12-A . ------····-··-······ I I U· A ···----·------................................... 0 L 0 I 2 3 4 5 Pet. I 000 800 600 400 200 000 DI •c ECO D TEAM Team \V 12·8 - _________ ................. ____________......... 3 L 0 Pet , 1000 II ·B ..................·-·-··---·-·-···-··-·IO·B ......................._........................... 2 I I 2 667 IO·A ···--··-·······----·- 0 3 000 THIRD TEAM Team \\' 12· 8 ........................- ....... -............. 2 11· 8 ...................................................... I 10-B ..........................................-..... 0 ( Ill J L 0 I 2 Pet . 1000 500 000 j)l �'OCCER TEAM . \\',loon, E. Aluandtr, L. Gordon , D. Do>·lc, M1• Poucr"Un, E. Ehr<t , P. Parl•, E. Lar n, R . Byerly. OC ER NDER the capable leader htp of Eleanor Tupper, femmmc athletes at East launched the year' athletic a on wtth a occer tournament. Competition was very keen, and the 12-B' , captained by Eleanor Alexander, were not crowned champiOn unttl the Ia t game of the sea on wa over. The 11 -A', led by Evelyn Young, and the 10-B's under Marion Marnott, tied for cond place honor . In the second team tourney, the 10-B' and the 11 -B's hared champion hip laurel, and in the thud division, the 10-B' and the 12-B' split the honor. The season wa one of the mo t ucce ful in the ht tory of the school, and the girl are eagerly looking forward to the next occer tournament, which will be held in the fall of 1930. FINAL TA DI c FIRST TEAM ' Tum \\ 12· B .....- ...- ............................... 3 ll ·A ............................................ 2 IO· B • .......................... II•B ...............................__...... I O·A .. 2 SECOND TEAM L 0 T 1 2 0 0 I I 0 Tf·am Pet. 75 IO·B ll · B 500 500 3'15 250 \\' - -·- ········--..········ •••••••••••-••••••••oao••••••••u••- IO·A ·····-12-B .. ............................... THIRD TEAMS T.am \V L Pet. 2 500 000 IO· B .............................. .. 12· B ...................................................... ll·B ....................................... _ • [ 11 2 J 2 500 I 0 I 0 L 0 0 T I Pet. 875 875 0 0 000 333 �LITE �HO OR P ECAU E of her out tandmg record in .;;cholar hip, cttt:;cnship, athletics, and activitie , Mary Fo ter wa presented with the Honor Cup, a g•ft of the cla of 1920. Thi cup 1 one of the htghe·t honors that can he attained, a it tand for excellence in everythmg pcrtammg to . -hool life. Three candtdate are elected by the enior Cia ·, and the faculty mak" the final dec• 10n Those cho en tht year were Clark Wilham , pre tdent of the cla , Ralph Peck, editor of the Angdu , and Mary Foster. Mary ha been one of the mo t outstandmg member of her Mary F"'ur cla during her htgh . chool career. he wa trea urer of the sophomore cla , has erved on the CounCil, and ha been a very helpful worker on the Red and White Day, Jumor Prom, mor Barn Dance, and cmor Ptcmc committee . In athletic he ha recetved her big "D." This year, as associate editor of the Angelo , he ha been one of the mo t dthgent members of the board. Mary played a lead in the emor Cia Play. he ha an almo t perfect "A" record, and 1 pre ident of both Local and National Honor societies. , B B R TE T DEL IR T place in the fifty fourth Woodbury Declamation ConF te t, held on Friday, December thirteenth, 1929, wa awarded to John Ander on for hi excellent delivery of "The Death of Benedict Arnold," by Leppard. John ha heen very prominent in activttte dunng ht career at Ea ·t, and i a member of Congr .. and InternatiOnal Rclatton ·. The ven other hoy who competed were: Gerald McCarthy, tanley Fi her, Wayne Wtlliam , Arthur Bishop, Wtlliam Matthew , Richard Pechman, and Leo Block. John And rson Thi traditional conte t wa in tttuted 111 1 74 by the Honorable Roger W. Woodbury, and ince that ttme ha been held annually. Thi year Rev. Wtlson P Ard, Mr. Ulrich W. prague, and Mr. Rtchard . Filliu were the judges. "\\' L TT I HT-R DI 0 TE T THEpublicfifty-fir t award of the Wolcott medal for excellence m readmg wa made to Betty Baer, a JUnior. The con- Betty Bacr te t wa held Friday, April eleventh, in Ea t' audttonum. The tory read wa " inging Eagle," from the book by Marguerite Jacob , "Love Come R1dmg." The other nmc contestants were Anna Belle Mmtener, Ahce Holcomb, Neva Hansen, Katherine Kendrick, Jean hepard, Helen McCurtain, Bluma Aaron , Pauline Park , and Lenore Hay . The committee of award included M r. Woodford M atlock, M r. tan bury Thomp,on, and M i Maqone Perry. [ 114 ] �TH T HER C P THATCHER CUP, awarded each year by Thomas THEThatcher, a graduate of 1926, wa · given thi year to Meredith Jameson. B •cause of ht unu ual ability, leadership, and port.;man htp, whtch made him one of the out tanding players in the Denver Boulder League, he wa the only one con idered for the award. Meredith' excellent work on the gridiron, ba ketball squad and track team ha · gained him po ition on many all conference team . Dunng hi · three year at Ea t he ha made seven letters, two in football, two in basketball and three in track. Be ides ht athletic career, Meredith ha · partiCipated in many other activitte ·. 0 OF THE REVOL TIO E M red•th Jam n 0 TE T thirty- ixth ·tate-wide e ay contest, T HEconducted by the Colorado on of the Revolution, wa won by Ralph Peck, who took fir-t pnze, and Frank Pierson, who took second prize. Both boy are promment senior with out tanding schola tic records. The participants, member of schools throughout Colorado, wrote their essay on "George Roger Clark: His Services to the United tates." Ralph Peck Frank P~trson On February t\venty-second, a banquet wa given, at which Ralph's winning essay was read, and the committee awarded him a bronze medal and twenty-five dollar a fir t prize. Frank received a medal and fifteen dollars a second prize. 10 I E TELER TEl BER PRIZE year the Louise teler temberg prize wa given to Ruth THIVmcent for excellence in horthand, bu iness Engli h, and typmg. Thi award i given annually to the best commercial tudent, and wa m tttuted in 1924, in memory of Loui e Steier temberg, a graduate of Ea t, and later a commercial teacher here. Ruth Vincent ha maintained a high average during her school career, and her ability in commercial work 1 Indeed unusual. In addttiOn, the Commercial department has selected Pauline Ruth Vmcrnt Hu cher to receive the Denver Univer ity School of Commerce cholar hip. Paulme received the htghe ·t grade of all commercial ·tudent" during 1930. ( IH J �THELMI HOL R HIP the Alumru cholar ·htp award THIwer year gtven to Lot Blanken hip and John Rohm,on. Each wtll recetve 100. The scholar· of Mt Porter, Mt mith, Mr. Hill, Mr. Spitler and Mr. Pitt . The cholar hip fund was founded by the cia of 1924. It ha, hecn cu tomary for each ucceeding senior cla to add to the ongmal urn, and thi year It amounts to 3,500, the lo> Blankcn•h>p mtere t on which provtde for the holar hip. John Robm •n During her three year in Ea t, Loi ha had an outstanding record. John Robinson, vtce pre tdent of the scmor cla s, ha been one of the mo t active member of ht cla and in addition ha maintained a htgh holar hip average. ~htp commtttee con t t THE Vugmia Addison E 0 TE T A Y, "True American Patriotism: The Pony Expre , " won the Knau E y contest for Virginia Addtson this year. enator Knau created the conte t to timulate patnot1 m among the high school pupil . The thought, compo ition, arrangement, neatne and accuracy were judged by a committee of Engli h teacher , including Mr . Finn, Mi Small, Mi B ynon, Miss Hunter and Mr . Lowe. The contestant based the uhject of their e y on orne pha, of American patrioti m. For her excellent piece of work, Virginia received a medal donated hy enator Knau . THE ERGIL W RD Eta igma Phi recogmt10n THE medal awarded to tudent com· 1 pleting fourth year Latin, Vergil, with a grade of "A" for hoth erne ter . The hron:e medal, two mche in diameter, hear on tt face the beau· tiful Victory of Pa::oniu and the word , "Mihi Res, Non Me Rehu " ("I trive to uborcltnate thmg to my· self, not myself to things"), Horace: Epi tula::, 1.19. On the reverse ide are a high-school hoy and girl gtving the anctent alute of honor to the Parthenon, and the word , "Pra:: tantia Linguarum Cia icarum" (For excellence in cla ic languages) . The Vergil Medal is a national award in tituted in 1929. At Eat, the fir t tudents to receive the honor were Ralph Peck, Ann Morrison, Mary Bates, Doris Young and Margaret Plettner. This year the coveted award went to Lm Blanken· hip, Florence Friedman, M ariana Gardner, Marian Gray, Bernice Henn, Mildred Matthew , M argaret Palmer and Alice Reid. [ 116 ] �CHE 1I TR CO TE T F IVE out of a po· Ible twelve places m the Colorado dtvuon of the Natwnal Chemi try Essay Contest were won by Ea t tudents. The e ay· could be written on any one of ix ubject·, and a prize of twenty dollar wa a\varded the winner in each Virgmta Boat ·r1nl,t diVI IOn. Tho ·e who gained fir t pri:e· were Virginia Boatwright, trother Walker and Ralph Peck. Honorable mention was awarded Le ter Williams. All five essays were sent to the national conte t Strothtr Walker chulz and Roger TE T IW PECHMAN wa · Ea t' repre entative at the thirtyRICHARD fifth annual Kiwani oratorical conte t, held at West High School on Fnday, February twenty-first. The ubject this year wa "America' Future a haped by Public Education." The contest wa won by Wtll Thoma of outh. The thought and campo ition were judged by Professor Levette ]. David on, Mt Alberta Ellt , and Rev. ]. A. Glendenning. The judge for the delivery were Judge Frank McDonough, John F. Pierce, and Professor E. H. Ba.-'Cter Rinquist. ......... Richard Pechman EDITH HILL MEM RI L 0 TE T ~- he~ ~s Htll Memonal Contest, wh1ch. w.a establi T HEyearEdithmemory of Mr . Hill, wa won by B11l Barker, a jUruor 10 Bill Sarka and a member of Mr . Adki on' hart tory cia . The title of his tory wa , "The hilluk and the Legionaries." To be entered 10 thi contest, the tories must be from 3,000 to -,000 word , and mu t be the una I ted work of the contes.t ant. The prize 1 a book elected by a committee and pre· nted to the winner on the day other honor are pre nted. The judges this year were Mi Beynon, Mr . Hoffman, and Mr. Putnam. RI H RDCR FORD C MPBELL MED C HARLE BURNETT, \-...ho proved himself the mo t promi ing jUntor boy m the eye of the faculty, received the Richard Crawford Campbell Medal tht year. Originally, the medal wa awarded to the senior who had given the greate t 'rviccs to the chool. Thi o nearly dupltcated the requirement for the Honor Cup that the pecification were changed Ia t year, and it wa dectded to award it to the jUntor boy who had the highe t tandards of cit1zen hip and scholar htp. The contmued awarding of the medal 1 uncertam because of M r. Campbell' death. H i son, however, gave the medal thi year. [ tl'7] Cbarlu Burnett �LUC KY JADE CA T THE L CKY JADE LUCKY JADE, a mu ical comedy by Jo ph Harri n and Don Wil n, wa T HEpresented on February twenty-e1ghth. The plot deal with the mi fortunes brought upon a family by the theft of the Jade ear of a voodoo idol. The tory proved to be very interesting and furni hed a plendid vehicle for the hvely, melodic air with which the score of the Lucky Jade abound . The Mu ic Department of Ea t High is to be congratulated on it ucce in the production of operettas. The Lucky Jade is but one of a series of arti tic and financial successes in this field, all of which have been under the able direction of Miss Moorhead. CA T OF CHARACTER Mary Ann Courtney ............... Dorothy Wick John End1cott............................ Warren P1per Temple Pne t ........................ {Jerry Hughart John Ames e Guinon ........................................ Jack Morgan Downs ............................................ Bob B1xby Mr . Courtney.............................. Betty Meyer L11.a ..............................Helen Maunne Meyer Nancy ................................ Cathenne V1cker Jeane ........................................ Florence F1 her Colonel Waverly......................John Ander on Huber ...................................... Arthur Bishop Ted ............................................ Roger Knight Bdl ................................................ Ed. Bennett Jack .......................................... Bob Guenther Fanchon ....................................Nelda Brooks Mr. Courtney........................ Deane Fergu on Horace Fergu on .......................... Gene Stark Martha Courtney.................. Adela1de Emrich henff ..................................... George Brown Accompamst, Charlene Heath ( 118 J �SENIO R PLAY C A T F. Pcar<on , } . Robmson , \\'. Fiugcrald , R . Pcch man , E. M. R R. B1xby. Scat<d M . Fo<t<r, M . Bumll , F1 h<r, P . Park , H Howard. tand.ng , G. tarl H . Hackat horn, PL Y E lOR CL senior class presented its annual play, "Sure Fire," by Rolph Murphy, April THE twenty-fifth, in the school auditorium, under the direction of M1 Garret. The play was one of the mo t amu ing and delightful ever given. An un ucce ful young playwright goes to a mall town to gain atmo phere and " ure fire" ucce ; and find romance, my tery and melodrama. THE CAST Robert Ford ................................ Stanley Fi her Jane Cole.............................. .Martha Burrill Alfred Lowell .............................. Bob Btxby John Kenderton ............................. Gene Stark Peggy Vtre .................................... Pat Howard Lout e Schuyler.......................... Pauhne Park Walt Hender on........................ Frank Pter on Herby Brew ter.................. Wtlham Ftttgerald George Reynold .................. Rtchard Pechman tephen Blame ............... Herchel Hackathorn Altce ( tenographer) .............. Ethel Mae Roe Phil Cole..................................John Robin on arah Cole .................................. Mary Fo ter THE TAILOR DE MA combined Drama Clubs of Eat on February eventh, pre ented the play, "The T HETailor Made Man," by Harry James Smith. The play, arti tically presented by talented actors, wa directed by Mi Garrett, The leading role were taken by John Robin n, Altce Holcomb, Roger William , Ann Woodman, Melville miley, Richard Pechman, Gene Stark, Jean hepard, Virginia Grant, Wayne Wilham, Lenore Hays and Melvm heldon. "The Tailor Made Man" i the tory of a young man's rise from a tailor hand to a bu ine executive. [ 119) ��( I~ I 1 �&cond Row -A . Reiw11:, R. Pcchman, C . Barry, F. Bumpu,, B. Brock, R. \\'h11akcr, R . \V.Uiam , A . Rosen• thai, D. Abbott, M . Fletcher. FirH R ow· W . Fmgerald, L. Block, M W. \V,U.am., A . Kauvar. Black, P . Tohm, M . L. D gen. H . Cohen, M . M athews, E. tovall, DEBATI G debating team, under the plendid upervi ion of Mi Pauline Garrett, ha T HE debated both affirmattvely and negatively all the htgh school teams of the city, as well as Englewood, Pueblo and Denver University. The que tion for the city debate wa , "Resolved, That the Ftve·day Week Should Be Adopted in All American Indu tries." In the debates with Denver University, the discussion was, "Resolved, That the Nations of the World Should Adopt the Policy of Complete Disarmament." The question with Pueblo was, "Resolved, That Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished in the State of Colorado," while "Resolved, That the Chain Stores Are Detrimental to American Industry," was discu&Sed with Englewood. As in previous years, pins in the shape of gavels were given to all seniors on the team. \\'cck of J anuary 27 .......................................................... Ea,t ' • En~:l ewooJ Week of F bruary 17·21 ...............................................- ........ Ea" v•. \\'c. t \\ eck of M a rch 3·7....................................................... ·- Ea t v . M anual Week of M arch IO· IL ...................................................- ....... Ea.t v.. onh Week of M arch I L............................. -·-·-....................... Ea;t v• . Pueblo \\.'e k of M arch 17·2 1..- .......................... - ................ _......... Ea•t , uth We k of A pnl 2 5....................- ......................... Ea•t , ... DcnHr Unl\tr 11y [ 122 J - �SOCIAL-, �1929-30 0 I L EVE T Senior Barn Dance was held m the boy' gymnasiUm on Friday evemng, No· T HEvember fir t. The committee in charge wa : Roger Wilham (chairman), Mary Foster, and Eloise Griffin. The gymnasium was cleverly decorated in black and orange, and a novel form of entertainment was provided by a gyp y fortune teller. During the mtermt ion, cider and doughtnuts were served. * * * E Congress Dance wa one of the mo t ucc ful dance held this year. The T Hdecoration , con i tmg of Chri tma trees, orne of which were lighted, brought to mmd the sea on. The Ign "Congress" wa hung above the orchestra. RED JACKET POR1 DA CE [ IH) �CUPII) CAPERS " C UPID Caper ," given by the g1rls of Junto and Minerva, wa held in the gym on February fourteenth. The red ceiling and lighting effect , together wtth bunches of vari-colored balloon were effective and appropnate decoration for Valentine's day. At ten o'clock, the crowd, invigorated by the music of Happy Logan and his "boys," began a friendly battle with confetti and serpentine. D * * * IFFERENT from mot Eat dance wa the pring formal given by the combined Clio and Cruiser club . A promenade wa led by Martha Burnll, Mary Fo ter and their escort ; at the end, corsage were presented to the girls. Thi wa the only dance other than the prom which wa formal. It wa planned by a committee m cludmg Mary Lou Bower , Eloise Gnffin, Ruamie Hill, JaniCe Kennedy and Zara Zerbst. CLIO·CRUI ER PRJ G FORM,A.L ( 11 s ) �JU lOR PROM THE Junior Prom on aturday, April fifth, was one of the lovehest dances ever given at East. The bid were in variou colors and harmonized with the pa tel colored rainbow which decorated the cafetena. Tony Ferraro' orchestra upplied the tuneful melodtes necessary for such a triking settmg. Those who were re pon ible for uch an evening of enJoyment were: Charles Burnett (chairman) , Harry Pontius, Ann Woodman, Charles McGuire, and the class officers. T * * * HE " enate now Frolic" wa presented by members of the enate Debating o· ciety on January eventeenth. The affair wa taged in the boy ' gymna tum, where a white false ceiling tran formed the room into a beautiful dance hall. Besides thi , decoratiOn in the form of 1ce, now, <tnd ictcle were placed all over the room, and artificial now fell from the balcony to repre ent a torm. ENATE NO\\' FROLIC [ 1!6] �OPHOMORE SOCIAL pmts of the Angel were revtved by the ports Dance given by T HEthelanguorous Red Jacket on March twenty-e1ghth. The detail were mdeed umque and the dancer were attired 10 sport clothes. A red and white quare filled wtth balloons occupied the center of the cetlmg. The balloon were released at ten-thirty, and furni hcd a thnlling climax to a very gay evening. * * * H E social hours have been widely varied this year and have been greatly enjoyed. everal have been held in the mormng activity period, and each grade has had an indivtdual social hour at orne t1me dunng the hool year. Mr. Payne's ja::z orche tra furnished the mu 1c, and a committee headed by Bob Whitaker and made up of member of the tudent Council planned the dances. T JAZZ ORCHE TRA Left to Right- H. Hun n, R. Burn•m. H. FntJI•nJ, B. P.t~e. C. Morn . ( 1~7 ] t<h I. n, ,1 . Rupp, j. Attken, H. A . �SE lOR COMMITTEE, Rov.; - Ldt to Right: M . nydcr, ]. Ryland, R. Wh1takcr, \\ . H icks, F. toll, L. Schul~. P. Parks, B. Forbes, D. Knau , G. Clark, H . M orns, M . Gray, M . Fo ter, V. Grant, E. Gnflin. cond Rov.; G. AlenlU , ) . Ge~>mgcr, B. Kuto, M. ). Tapp, B. E•py, M . Booth, H . L. Hunt, E. 1mmon , M . chu•tcr, M. Palmer, M . Gardn<r. F. Pl<r><>n. W F1tz~•rald. H. Duo r, G. F1tz imon•. B. Fncdman . F~r<t Ro-.-G. tark, V Coleman, . H awkin., M Plcttncr, R. Pcchman, . F1.hcr, R . Williams, Mr. Ea Icy ( pon <>r). M cmtctcr. Th~rd RED D WHITE D Y and White Day, with it u ual merry-making and no1 e, wa held May REDteenth. A co tume conte t and the judging of home room po ters were held IX ' in the morning. The main event of the afternoon wa the annual lnter-C la Track M eet; the wmners of the variou events received ribbon . A dance, the crowmng of the May Queen, and the awarding of the cup to the winning cia , brought the day to a clo e. RED & WHITE DAY COMMITTEE Fourth Row- Left to Right: A. Miller, W. Drennen, M . Jome~n. S. Blue, ). Aitken, C. Wi111am-, E. Phillip$, R . Whitaker, A. Dri ol, R . Williams, C. Burn<tt. Th~rd Row-M . htldon, ). Goodman, C. Kma, I. Cokman, V. Coltman, B. Pa c, T. William, R. O•ier, C. Kcndnck, ). Robm n, F. P1erson. cond Rov.;- ). Rupp. V. Latcham, H . Howard, P. Dwcllo, C Rcccl", F. Hall, ). hephard, R . Johnson, D. Blanchard, M . Foner, G. Clark, R. Hill, P . Parls. Fir<t Row-Mr. Koger, Mr. Wh1pple, Mr. JuLrud, D. Funk, D. Becker, D. Alli<on, ] . Kennedy, J Jolliffe, E. Gnflin, F. 1mpkm , Mr . nydcr, Mr. Rmne. [ I ~8 ] �����Th~rd Ro... - M . Anderson, }. Cartwnght, } . Gray, A. B<rn•tonc, T Honman , ·cct•nd Row H. Harr•,.•n. C. GroHr, A . Thrdkdd , E. Korklm , S. Gltck, R. Harn•. J. Cum<ro. F1r t Ro~>. - R. Baye r, J, Ln<m , }. G • .m~:c r, M1 Grant, \\'. Grah; m, B. A•lm , C. Bennett OFFICER J( Gc•sm~cr._ ····-······-·······••u....._ ••.______ ..................._.... PTt.Sidt nt J•m Au rm ....................................................................- ......... VJcc·Prc.ud<nt \\'alter Crabam....... - ·- .............,_,,___ - - · - -..........._ .... arcrary R.lph Mlnttmr. ....................._,_...................................... _...... Trca<urcr A B CCL B C Club wa founded in 1927 for boy intere ted in educational ubjects, T HEandAc Bpectally in the tudy of the hi tory and cu tom of the Greek and Roman people. Under the ponsorship of Mt Grant, the club ha been mot effictently managed during the pat year. There have been many peaker, among whom were Dr. Wm. H . Smiley, Wtlamette Porter Cockerell, Wilham Mahin, Franklm C. Mertz, Dr. A. ]. Flynn and Emily Wood Ep teen. Following a cu tom initiated Ia t year, a breakfa t wa g1ven on May etghth, at whtch the graduating semor were gue t of the other member . The purpo of the club 1 to increa knowledge of anctent and modern ttmes, and to ltve up to the club motto, "Studtum Intelltgendt," whtch mean , "Eagerness for Under tandmg." ( 119 J �Fourth Row-J. Erwin, C. B•tc , A . indair, E. Van •un, A. Rciw1t:, F. Pq>p<:r, . Callender, R. OI"'n, L. Qmck, T. Horr, E. Bennett, 0. Carter, R. Crow, A. Terry, J. M ahon, F. Harburg, J . Walker, P. Wood, R . Dameron, R . CooJ><"r, H . Reilly., B. k1nn r, \\'. Allen, W. M~Cabe Third Row- D. Weaver, P. Btrbcrt, E. Ndson, S Turner, F. Cra1g, \\.', Ray, M . Stemberg, R Burt, B. Woodard, C. Fisher, C. Hammer, W. M oore, E. Goldman, E. Horton, M. Allison, M . Dan1el, K. Arthur, W. M oore, J. eubauer, Second Row-R . LoomiS, B. Kunz, R . Quick, B. Rivera, R . Blo , T. Howard, E. King, E. Simon, J. weeney, S. Wheeler, F. anJ trom, R . Knight, J, Calkms, \V Prevo t, F. Gray, C. Jolltz, C. M orek, J. Pa tme. V. Jones, H ycr P1rat Row-Mr. Corroll, F. Bach, R . Jones, V. Goodwm, F. Bumpus, B. C leminoon, R. Immel , E. Snod •rass, H . De io, T. Bradley, \V. Nollenbcrger, L. Roach, C. ackmann, G. Brigg , Mr. N~eholoon OFFICER Robert Clemmson.. ............................ .. ...................... PreuJent, Plane Ralph Immel............................... ...................................... _. p,,,ldent, Motor Elbert nod~ra. ........ ...................................................... Preudent, s, mor Mr. Carroll, Mr. Nichohon ............................................................. ..Spon.sors AIRCR Fr CLUB Aircraft Club was organized in 1924 by Captain Le ter Gayle, an tn tructor THEof aviation during the World War, and has been teadily advancing ince that time. The club has increased its enrollment to over eighty-five members. Such a large member hip has made it necessary to divide the club into three divisions. The fir t studies the con truction of planes and i sponsored by Mr. Carroll, who received ht traming during the World War. The second studie aircraft motors and is pon oreJ by M r. Nicholson. The third group include the advanced students. The club has had many experienced aviators as peaker , in addition to many other interesting programs. The purpose of the club of aviation. to give it members a foundation m the everal lines ( 130 ] �Second Row-Left to Ri~ht: P. Brice, R. Millington, J . M1llcr, L. Smith, L. Cochran, T. Horr, R . Allen , T. Hall . First Row- Mr. P<arson , ] . H atch, D. Bingham, ]. Cra , C. Hca lq, T. Brad n. OFFICERS Jame Cra c ...........................- .........- ......................................... Preudcnt David B•ngham ............................................................................VIe<•Pres•dent Charles Heasley............ ......................................................Sccreury• T TCasurcr Mr. Pearson ...................................................................................... ....Sponsor RCHERY CLUB many years the bow and arrow wa used in procuring game for food and a FORa weapon of de truction in warfare. The day of actual material need for tlu romantic weapon have passed, but the bow is coming back into prominence as a sporting weapon. As such it has proved to be very popular. Archery is a clean, vigorous sport which exercises every muscle of the body in a very enjoyable manner. Archery offers two di tinct types of port; that of competitive target shoottng and that of wild game hunting with bow and arrow. Hunting with the bow and arrow has proved to be very successful and tn time the bow may take the place of the gun as an implement of the chase. A rchery i con tantly becoming more popular, and the member of the Archery Club extend a hearty welcome to member of the hool to learn and practtce tht port with them. [ 131 ] �econd Row-P. Tweed, R. Park , E LeRoy, P. Ad>m , K. Carm•chacl. F1r<t Row-D. Greenlee, \\'. HiCk., Mr. Triplet, \\ . Atkm•, F. Hat6dJ. OFFICERS .. .. . .................................. Prtudcnt Wilham H•ck• .••...•....•..•......... Low renee Foot<. ... ....................................... ............._ ..... VICe Prcudcnt Mr. Tr1pkt .....................................................................- ................... pon•or A TRO OMY CL B E Astronomy Club at Ea t is made up of tudents interested m the tudy, deT Hvelopment, and advancement of a tronomy. During the year the senior solve problem and di u a tronomical question . The club a! take trip to the Chamberlam Observatory at Denver Univer tty, makes observation through the telescope at night and vi its many places of astronomical interest m the city. It al o has the privIlege of using the telescope of the physiography department. tudents mu t finish plane geometry before joining the club, therefore only JUniOr and senior are eligible. The club' charter limit the member hip to twentyfive; and pro pecttve member mu t take advantage of the vacancie left by graduating senior . M ember of the club firmly believe in the ancient and time-honored adage: "To be wtse, study the star ." ( 132 ) �econd Row- D. S1mon, F. Fncdman, 0. Chernoff, ]. Rcdd•ng, A . Carter, A . Burke. F1rst Row M . Nit chkc, C. FrumcSll, P. lm'()n, Mr . Adk1 oon, B. Nev1ll, G. Ak<r&. OFFICERS .. ······················-··-···········Pre>ldent Charlotte Frume. ·········-············ Peuy lmp.an ....·-········-·-·--·-··-···-···-···········-······-Secretary Mrs. Adki•.on-·---·-·····-··················-·······---·--··· pon sor BIBLIOPHILE CL B "bibliophile" mean "book lover," but the Ea t High club of that name T HEhas word many additional intere t . Many a pleasant hour ha been pent in pur-utng rare edttlOns, examming delicate prints, exqui ite wood block , and hdes of Europe and Alaska. Alaska was approached through the poems of Robert W. ervtce. Europe, when pictured by Mrs. Adkisson, club ponsor, is a realm of gho t-haunted art galleries, a pageant of history and a torehouse of famous museum and cathedral . One of the worthwhile thmg accompli hed wa a detailed tudy of the Ne ro in literature. The members learned to love many of the hort tories and poem of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, among which may be included: "Btrd of My Lady' Bower," "The Bee That Was Searching for Sweet One Day" and "When Malindy ing ." everal of the poems of Countee Cullen were discussed. The club also read Eugene O'Neill's "Emperor Jones" and reviewed Julia Petri kin' "Black April." [ 133 ] �Third Row-S. Fisher, R . Chamberlain, D. Whitaker, H . Corbin, R. Blicken,dcrfcr, 0. Potter, J. Nagel. Second Row-T. Braden, I. Houk, L. Cochran, W. Nagel, F. Ballou, W. M arch, H . Lang ton. Fmt Row-0. ewell, H . \\"mcbc tcr, D. Lavcnd r, Mi Brud rim, M . Fktch,r, G. Bramley, A. iel en. OFFICER Milford Flctcher.................................................................................. Pru•dent Tom Brad n................................................................................ V1ce Pres1dent John agel.-••·-·-····· .... ~ .......- ........- ...... _ ..........Secretary Herbert \Vmchc tcr...........................................................................Trca•urcr Miss Brud,·rlin ..... - ............................. ~ ........................................... -SponJor BO KOD K CL B Kodak Club con i t of twenty-five members who wi h to promote interest T HandE Boyenthusiasm in photography as well a to become more proficient in the art of taking pictures. This year the members were encouraged to pre ent their own programs. These included the developing of films, printing from the negatives, and the coloring of photographs. The outstanding event of the year wa a lecture g1ven by Mr. Robert Rockwell of the Colorado M ountain Club. Hi lecture was illu trated by slides showmg different groups of birds and their nests. He explained the best method to use and the precautions to take in napping uch photos. The field trips occurred during the pring months. These furnished opportunities to apply the principles studied indoors. The club is open to tudent of East High who are interested in photography, tinting pictures, and studying outdoor life by means of the camera. ( IH J �ccond Row-C. Bro""· L. Pattcrwn, E. \\'agncr, N. Schute, C. \\.'ngl•r. E. Ro '· \\', All,n, \\' EJwarJ , \\'. Jacob,, \\', H ;~.kcll. Fir t Row T. Dodd, C. Crace, C. Nichol•on, R . Peck, H . M orns, R . Burnam, B. Pa~'· R. Blo , Mr. Payne. OFFICER Harold M orns.................................................................................... Prc•tdcnt R obert Burnam .......................................................................... V1ct: Pre.s1dcnt Ralph Peck..........................................................................Surctary·T rta•urtr Ed Harpcr................................................................................Strg<ant at Arm• Mr Payne..............................................................................................Sr••n ~r BOY ru IC CL B THEBoys MuSJc Club is composed of a group of boys who play some band or orchestral instrument and are lovers of music. Meetings are held very mformally and offer the best po ible practice in appearing before an aud1ence, as the fear of a too critical hearing is removed a far a po ible. In addition to solo work, duets, trio and quartets are presented. The club members as a whole form an orchestra, and much valuable experience is gained in sight reading by those who otherwise would not have the opportunity of playing with a group. The club furnishes soloi ts for many events, both outside of school, and in the u ual activities, such a cla mcetmg , club and P. -T . A. program . Boys Music holds no social events, but makes each meeting a get-together time for its members. Interesting reports are often heard concerning former members who have made good in the music world. ( 135 J �ixth Ro"' D. Bar~er, D . Card . Fifth Row~ R. ModdlckaufT, F. Roley, 0 John >n, H . Fontiu,, \V. Molls, \\'. Bro\\:n , ). Ryland, J. Hum• frevolle, L. Cicsoc~c. L. Gardner, P. Ro,he, J , Cullyford, F. Gray, L. Coody, A Hebe treot, D . \Vhota~cr . Fourth Ro-. -W. Caton , P E. onne, I. A. Thoesing, D. Bro\\:n, C. Bate , C . Loghtfoot, F. Craig, W. O' Neoll, E. Goldman, E. \\'allace, 0 . Lcbu , F. Patton, M d•on, B. Ro>', D . M . ocbol.on, 0~ Potter Tbord Row· R . Card, C . Ham, E. O..en , B. Clcmmson, C McCarn, M . Flctchu. T . Horr, W~ Hull, P Dolberg, . \\ oneman, R . ummcr , ). Bn.on,..,n, C . Vollar•, B T eeple, . c-.comcr, F. Parnott, H Spotxcr, C . obley, H. ummcr. Second Row R. I. judclovotx, C. Watson, ). Hatch, R. Burt, L. Block, D . Ebcy, R MacKay, C ilwyer, B. Bowman, A . Kahan, R. Thomas, W . Cha.e, \\. Johnson, ) . Clark, K. Dane, D. Hess, C . Bryan, E. M . Po"'ers. Forst Row \\'. ). Lonk, W . ) . Ha kelt, C tark, R. avage, C motb, B. Brock. OFFICERS ~~~:tm ~~~;. l ..................... ...................................................... _.. _Captams ~0~a~::~oth j. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - Locutcnant; Owen Jobn ...>n J ohn Ryl•nd C DET Cadet Corp represents Ea t' only cia in which actual, continued leader hip THEis granted the individual pupil. It not only build and train for leader hip but trengthen character and citizen h1p through it di ciplinary methods. The cia meet every day, with the seniors reporting on Monday, the JUnior on Tuesday and the ophomore on Wedne day. On thee days, lecture and theory are discussed in cia . On Thur day and Friday, all cadets report for drill in actual field work and exercise. The newly-organized ignal quad is intended to give practice to smaller cadet in field ignalling, beside regular quad and individual movement . In many cases these cadet are too small to handle the regulation rifle with ea e, and hence are given this method of u ing their drill period . Captain Clark, under the present y tern of in truction, hope to have all his officers thoroughly trained in every phase of cadet work. [ 136 ] �Top Row Left to Right · ci<On, Hull , DoUxrl(, Brown, Lightfoot, Nicholson, lk:anson, Hebe tr<•t. Ro... Third Row ·M acKay, Nonne, Fletcher, H atch , Ham, Lcbus, Th1c mg, Owcm, M cCarn. Second Row ·Goody, awyc r, Johnson, Dane, juddov•tt, Chase, Thomas, C lemm'On, Ryland. F~rst Row avage, Lmk, tark, mith, H a kcll, Brock, ummer . OFFICER Captam Robert H . avage....................... ............................... PrcuJcnt Captam \\'dham J , Lmk ..... _ ...................- ....................... V•ce PTu1dent Fu t Laeu tenant Gene tark. . ·····-·······•·n•···-·-··-·····················-· ecrc.tary Far t La eutcnant Cl1nton m1th ........................................................Trca.surcr crgeant w.IIard Burgcson .................................................S<Tg<ant•at•ATms CADET CLUB of the Cadet Club Con tltution, the ObjeCt of thi club A sshallET be,forthat inall thetimepreamble , to promote the general welfare of the Denver H1gh School Cadet Corps, to advance its social activity, to create an intere t in the Cadet Organization, and to be of service to the school. Although the club ha been organized only one year, these purpo e have been ucce fully fulfilled. Membership is limited to cadets who have completed one semester of m1htary training and have hown keen intere t therein. The meetings, which are held at the regular club period on the f1r t and third Thur days and on the Ia t Friday of each month during drill period, are devoted to discu ion of military tropic , question of intere t to the company and battalion, and speeches given by promment men on their expenence in military life. [ 137 J �Fifth Row Left to Right: F. Fi ht r, J Copeland, G. Bradky, C . Benn tt, M. Me ary, B. Bradford, A , Ba~cr. · Collison, C. Goodwm, A , Collm , C . Heath, L. Coobton, ). 'h phard . Fourth Row--). z,mmerhackcl, E. )one>, L, Eppcrl'On, M. tevenson, M . Fynn, D. Canby, H. Hunt, R . tan• ley, B. Baird, M. Plettncr, ). ted, S. Han en, E. chmidt, R. Selby. Th.rd Row-C. M1tchdl, M. Pillar, F. Macartney, F. Lmdland, C. Lunt, D. lkc~cr, E. ]one , M . William , Z. Zerb.t, W . Bro\1.-a, F. tone, ). John. ton, C. Highberger, F. Firebau~;h, ). Porter, P. P1lchard. cond Row- B. Brown, B. Forlx•, G. Bailly, P. MacGmn1 , B. Kmg, L. kmner, M. Fo tcr, M1 parhaw~. E. Gnt!in, ). Kennedy, B. Ma1b, M . Van Hall, I. Ward, P. bannon, H. Jay. first Row- B. Meining r, R. Lang, N. Dugd•lt, A. Gnt!in. OFFICER Mary fo•ter.. ................- ................................................___ ,, . -Pr<Jldcnt Charlene Hcatll.*.. - ....................................................__, V ICC Pru 1dent ad1c Coll1 <on ...- .........____ ... , ...........................................,_, · - Sccr<tary Neva Han.cn..........................................................- .. ··········-·-······· ······Trca.$UT'r M1. parbawk.. ..............................- -......................................_ .. pon.<or CLIO named after the ancient muse of hi tory, was founded in by Mi Evelyn CLIO, Griffin, history teacher, for the purpose of tudying foreign land . 1922 The initial purpo e has been continued each year, and many speakers of note have contributed to this year's learning with intriguing facts about the countries of the world. The club period have proved extremely entertaining with diverse and un· u ual program . Teachers and puptls who have spent some time m Europe gave in· teresting talks of their travel . ince 1925', Mi Betty parhawk has been sponsor of the club, but due to her absence since December of thi year, Miss Griffin has been acting in that capacity. Clto, together with its i ter club, Cruisers, entertained its friend at a em1· pring Formal on March seventh. During the holiday season Clto contributed food and clothes to many needy families in Denver. l DS) �Third Row-A. Talbott, D. Troyer, D. Arm trong, J. Murray, R. Lindcnschmitt, E. Poynter, A. Dtc~. R. Goodsell. Second Row-D. Kelly, D. Pigman, A. Bennett, I. Fallick, D. Simon, E. Sobol, K. Hume, B. Clough. First Row-M Mayer, M. Colltns, G. Berger, Mr. Sullivan, MLs McGetrick, L. Pinter, A. De:ettel, V. Htginbotham. OFFICERS First -me, tcr ccond me tcr Ruth Kahn.................................... Prutdent................. - ....Gwendolyn Berger Gwendolyn Berg r................... Vtcc Prt£tdent ........................Mtldred Meyer Ltllian Pmtrr.-......................... .S ·cretary................................ Ltllian Ptntcr Pauline Huscher............................Tr<ll.!urer............................Pauline Huocher ~r·~ ~~\:;:t~ick } ............................................................................Sponsou COMMERCI L CL B Club wa organized in 192) by a group of Commercial tudents T HEwithCommercial the a istance of it present sponsors, Mrs. Sullivan and Mi McGetrick. The purpo e of this club is to bring the commercial students into a clo er social group as well as to acquaint them with business procedure such as is found in our local bu ine houses, thus helping them to gain a better knowledge and understanding of the work required in the bu ine world. Under the able leadership of the officers, the club has enJoyed a very successful year. The meetings con ist of programs given by members of the club, talks by representatives of some of the large business concerns, and ocial hours. The annual club breakfa t is it out tanding social event. tudent are eligible for this club if they have taken, or are taking two commercial subjects, and are interested in commercial work. [ 139 ) �Fourth Row -F. Bumpm, H . Fontiu , D. Buker, R . ]one , ]. Robm•on, M . Anderson, ]. P..r"'"'· \\ (,rah•m, R Bo ""orth, F P>cr-on, C. Barnett, A. D>. hop, D. C.uJ, A . Terry, B. Bn>.:k, ]. Clark, R. CarJ. cond Row M . Huff, C. Akmu , L. Ban•hac h, R . \\'ll liam., R . Pcchman, D. M artin, ]. Hu.;hart, M . Rcc , Fir t Row . Bradley, . F, her, C \\ aldron, J, Ander110n, R. \\'h>taker, D. Abbot, C:. MeaJ. Th~rd Row OFFICER Robert Whitaker. ................................................................................. Prc$>dwt r~h~k ~~~!';000 } .................................................................... VIC< PrwJcnt$ Roger \V >lliam•..........................................................................._ ...... ccr<tary Gunnar Alen>u ..................................................................................TrraJur<r Mr. P>tt ................................................. - ...... _._ ......... _ ................ ponJor CO GRE DEB TI G 0 IETY E Congress Debating Society, after an unu ually successful year, find that it T Hstill hold it po ition of leader hip in the activitie of the school. Under the guidance of Robert Whitaker, pre 1dent, and Mr. Pitts, pon or, the society ha enjoyed many intere ting and profitable meeting . The program have included many active discu ion by the membec on current topics, several promment peaker , and one debate between the Umver·ity of Denver and the University of Missouri. At the fir t of the year Congre held it annual reunion banquet at Denver University; Mr. Clark Spitler was the principal peaker. The Chri tmas dance of Congress is always the high point of the winter' social gaiety in Ea t. The unu ual decorations, carrying out the spint of the season, and the orchestra, led by Dave Ginsberg, made thi dance an outstanding event. With many prominent junior and phomore among it member hip, CongrCS! is looking forward to another outstanding year. [ 140 ] �Fourth Row ]. Fanarow, D. Daw.on, L. Davi•, L. Lorton, M . Cook, P. Dwelle, M. Turner, M . Gray, R. Re1d, B. Woodrow, A. Ruth. Tb~rd Row V. Miller, L. Lc Bert, H . Menzel, ]. Aycr, S. pnng•tccn, R. Johmon, ]. Jolldfc, B. Jones, K. Griffin, V. Kmg. Second Row-·· M . Reynold , ]. Ro•, R. Fawcett. L. tcgner, P. Gould, R. H.JI, V. Coleman, I. Coleman, L. H ay•. V M1tchdl. M . Ea. tman. . Broo~ . Fmt Row- K. Kavalcc, R. John!'On, V. Latcham. M ISs Woodward, M . Burnll, Mi Griffin, A. W oodman, C. Thoma , D. Earle, D. Blanchard, E. M ernck. OFFICER M artha Burnii ...................................................... - .............................. Pru•dent Mary Jane Wight...................................................................... V1ct Pru1dent Carolyn Tbomas.. ................................................................................Secret•ry Ann \Voodman ....................................................................................Tre•surer MM•.• \GVoodffiward 1J ..............................................................................Sponsors 1. ~ n n CRUI ER WAY land seem to hold a trange fascination for all, hut few of u have FAR-A vi ited these distant countrie. However, ince 1925 the girls of Cruiser have had the opportunity to vi ualize these land through the word of variou speakers who have actually vi ited them. Mary Jane Wight, who has had charge of all the programs during the year, has brought many intere ting peakers, both member of the club and outsider , to entertain the club with talk of their JOUrneys. During the Chri tmas holidays, the Cruiser club was very active in it charity work to the poor. The Crui ers Travel Ship has put to port for several out tanding event . The Spring Formal given with Clio was one of the lovelie t dance of the year, and the Spring and Fall teas have been among the most prominent occa ions in school life. [ 141 ] �Fourth Row-0. Pratt, A. Hart, J, Rupp, B. Ral<y, C. Hubb , B. M cGh.·e, V Hornlxin, M. Magnuson, V. Dawe. Third Row· C. Ker<ey, E. Jory, F. toll, B. Brown, A . Aldrich, C. haycr, R . Harp<r, R. Palm r, M . Neusteter. Second Row-R. Ri•ley, A. Cohen, \\.'. Link, W. ubry, C . W•lliams, B. Lilljclxrg, J, Bohon, ]. GOlOdman. Flfst Row-L. Powers, R. Fedd ·roan, C . Croom, D. Roberts, Mr. hwc1 er, C. Gume. n, M. jameoon, D. M artm, W. Felker. OFFICERS Meredith Jameson.........................................................._.,_ _, _ ,Presiclent Cornelius Cronin. ......................- ..............................................Vice Prcndent Clarence Gume.on ......- .......................................................................SeCTetary Mel M agnuson ...................................................................................Treasurer Dw•~tb.t Roberts......................................................................Sergeant at Arms Coach Schweijter....................................................................................Sponsor "D" CLUB THE "D" Club was organized in 1920 and is the original letter club of the ctty. .l It is campo ed only of boys who have made their letters in any branch of athletics. The "D" club is very influential in backing activities of every sort at Ea t. The Football Dance headed the list of social events this year. There was also the Football Banquet, held in honor of the football team and to which the entire club was invited for the :fir t time. At the banquet, "Red" Roberts, all conference tackle of the Ia t two seasons, was elected honorary captain for the 1929 team. Near the close of the school year, the beefsteak fry was held in a secluded spot in the mountains. After the fry, the initiation of men who had made their letters in track and baseball was held. Under its capable leader , the "D" club ha completed a mo t successful year. ( 142 ] �Second Row B Keith. L. Allard. E. Burg, ] . Clark, T . nowdcn, H . Kranefeld , M . McFarland. First Row- R. Drake, L. ak, ]. Conway, M i Hunter, G. Munroe, \\' Lewis, G. M cCool. OFFICER Thelma Snowden...........................__ ................................................... Pres•dcnt Garland M unroe..................·-··························-·······················Vicc Prcndcnt Hildegard Krane6elci.. ..........................................................Secrctary•T rea•urer Mi. s Hunter......................................... * .................................................Spon•or DI D IANA was organized in the fall of 1920 a a debating society, but m the course of years it has become a short story club. Each meeting is given over to the reading and di cussion of a hort tory. Some of the interesting tories that were read are: "Mademoiselle Alympe Zabriski," by Thomas Bailey Aldrich; "The Man Who Stole a Meeting Hou e," by]. T. Trowbridge; "The Last Class," by Alphonse Daudet; "Such as Walk in Darkness," by Samuel Hopkins Adams; "The Doom dorf Mystery," by Melville D. Po t ; and "A Terribly Strange Bed," by Wilkie Collin. The purpose of the reading of these stories is to train girls in appreciation of short stories, in the art of ight reading, and to create familiarity with leading author . One of the most interesting talks of the year wa gtven by Mr. Helen Billings, a missionary from Korea. [ 143 ] �fourth Row L. Co.,k tun, D. Greene, M Crnn, R . Colvm, F. Fcrgu'<>n , S. Collendcr, \\'. Cha •• Th~rd Ro" R. Fawntt , M . Culton, . Gran •cr, C. Dane•. R . Hodnett ·, R . Hodnettc , R. B~>by, ] . Croutcr, \\ . Carlton, ] . Clark. ccond Row- 1. Handlcman, L. Cameron, W, Pncc, M. Carter, E. Gla:e, M . Ft tcr, E. Glaser, V . Gu.. nth r, V. Caldwell, A . Cran F~r•t Ro-.- 0 . Fdlov. , 0 Dont>\lc~. M. T . Leon , M . Jame., C. Conant, M . And r'<>n, A . Hardmg, A . D~<e, R. Bm~ham, Ft>wlcr, M . Full ·r. OFFICER John Robm<on....................- ........................................................ _ Pru1dtnt Jean h pard................................................ - ..........................VIC< PrtSidtnt J•ne Kn•&ht ..................... ____ .............. - ........................... _ .Stcrttary Gene tarL .................................................- ......................................Trtasur<r ~:-~ ~=d~~~~ } ...................................................................................Sponsors DRAM CL B important po ition of the drama in modern life i continually rece1vmg more T HErecognition by far-seeing people of every cia of society. A a medium for selfexpre ion and for developing poise, the drama stand far above any other mean . The member of Theta Drama are seeking to better themselves in these qualitie and to learn to appreciate the great literature that is the heritage of the English people. Through the drama, the genius of Shake peare and Ro tand found their finest expression; and through the drama, many modern are setting forth their conception and idea of life. In order to become familiar w1th the view of these men, a thorough [ JH) - �fourth Row-M . Rowan, . Brown, R. Talbott, \\', H1ck , R. Pcchman, E. Pctcr"'n, H. M e( rthy, M. Sm1lcy, W. William., B. Nichol , H. Fnedland, R. Wilham . Third Row-A. Rlfkm, ). Rcy r, B. Woodrow, F. nyd.r, N. Pnc , M nyd , B. gal, . pring t n, E. h"''llrtt, L. Quiat, G. McCarn. Second Ro"~D. Pohlcy, K. Hutchmoon, E. Yahvah, V. Grant, E. Wood, S. Andason, H. Tru<, M \\'att , M. Ru , F. Pearson, A. Holcomb, D. NKholoon . first Row-E. Blomb<ri, M . Pooley, D . Wd hroon, L. Watkm, J, Rohmson lrrc 1dcnt), j. b rrard h~< rrcSid nt). P. Garrttt ( fX>noor), A. Badgley ( run<or). ). Kn1~ht ( crctary), G. 'tark (trca urcr). D. Talbott, L. Turner. tudy of their play i e.c ntial, and the newly combined Theta Club has endeavored to do thi by pre enttng all ides of this age old art to its member . At one of the meeting , Mr . H . R . Robmson, in tructor in Dramatic at the Umver ity of Denver, pre ented a modern play "The Ivory Door" by A. A. Milne. The club' program , con i ting of one-act play directed, coached and presented by member of the club and Mrs. Adki n' Drama 2 cla , have acquainted the members With the best m modern drama, includmg Lord Dunsany' tragedy "Glittering Gates" and m comedy, "Elopement While You Wait." The club enJoys good times, as exemplified by the program at the beginning of the year campo ed of impromptu charades a a mean of becoming acquainted with the new member . This club, one of the large t in the school, afford an opportunity to all, both boys and g1rl , who are mtere ted in any phase of dramatic work, play producmg, tage setting, or co tume designing. I IH J �cconJ Ro" fir<t R " ] . H umfrndl,, ]. H umfr.v•ll,, E. Fi•hcr. E. F, h ·r. D. Kelly. J, Kelly. I. Colcnc n, V . C.okman, H . \\' d n, l\.1,-. Me ell . H a:d \\'d n, B. Lew1s. R . Lew1 OFFICER Evelyn F1. her............................................................. .................. Prt,.d<nt Ha:cl \\"•lson........................................................................................ Sure<ary Joe Kelly_ ...............- . . . _ ............................................._ .......Tre•$urtr Eva p, h r ..................................................- ......................................... Report<r M 1 M cNeil................- ........_ _ _................._ _ .............._. pon$OT THE FIFTY-FIFT CLUB Club, organized with the help of M r. Hill, by the twin of Ea t T HEHighFifty-Fifty chool, ha completed 1t fir t year. Its purpose 1 to make a tudy of all the countrie of the world, their people, their ideals, and their cu toms. At the fir t meetmg, which wa held in Mr. Hill' office, the club elected officers and chose M1 McNe1l a club ponsor. When the Angelu staged the Aladdin benefit, a prize was offered to the club selling the mo t ticket . The Fifty-Fifty club, the smallest and newest in East, won the first prize in this conte t. At Thank giving time, the club wi hed to make some contnbution to the happiness of someone m unfortunate circum tance . It found a poor family having five children. two of wh1ch were twm , and gave them a Thank g1vmg basket. [ 146 ] �Third Row- Left to Right D. Lon<uak G. Ange r. R . M•tchell , C. Llo)·u . M . Goudy. Second Row M Boyce, C. B<1rn, C Henley , D Krum, H . \\'al m• th, M . j am • M . T . Leon. F.r t Row- D S"·1ft , \\ . PrKc, R. Goh m, Mr- . \\"h•taka, H . HcnJ mk , B. b e. V . HJ mm I. OFFICERS f1r t ·cond Sc me ~o~.tc r c m ec;tcr Ralph Peck................. -..... . ... Pre• •dent ................................. _... Betty Eves \Vmn1fred Pnce..................... -.VICe Pru 1dent ........................\\' mnifrcd Pnce Gene ICelton ..................................Secutary.................................. Ruth Colvm Dorothy Lon. dale........................ Tuasuur ............................ Hel&a Hendriks Mr . \\'h1taker...................................................................................- •.Sponsor FRE CH CL B CERCLE DAUDET is a club open to both girls and boy who have studted L E French for at lea t one year, and who are interested in France and her people. The club i greatly enJoyed by 1t member , for its meettng combine plea ure with education in a very happy manner. The program have coni ted of French game", plays and talks. The club has been a large factor in the growth of interest toward the French courses which are offered in the school. A new club pin ha been chosen, bearing the name "Le Cercle Daudet," a repro· duct10n of the Eiffel tower and the fleur de h , both of whtch are French emblem . An annual event of great interest to the members i the French Club Breakfa t. The regular continental breakfast i served, con i ting of weet roll , unsalted butter and chocolate. Conver ation and entertainment are carried on enttrely m French This breakfa t come as a climax to the year' acttvtty of the club. ( IH] �F1fth Ro""~A . penccr, V . Dtal, A . Peck, E. Brown , . Alexander , V . D un n, M . D unn , F. n ydcr, E. Smedley, D . Hayes, M. M arriott , R. Schod , M . Schock, C . Wilcox, D. Howe, B. Hou c. Fourth Row E. Knight, J. Knight, A . Maim, H. True, M . e1bei..:l, A . Lane, E. Prin&le, E. Wood, V . Hill, M . A . Little, M . Black, . Kyle, Ander«>n , H . And. r!IDn , A Bcrw1ck. Thad Row· ·N. Pries, A . Re1d, E. Young, H. M . M eyer, C. Han ·n, j . Blame, E. Betts, E. Colw. 1, M . Drtaaler, V. Brown, G . Connor, M . Dreyer , M. Deardorff, G . M1ll., M . Mitch, j. Canada. Second Row- D. Shubart, S. Granger, \V . m1tb, M . nyde, L. Aronoff, M . T ice, D . T albot, E. Ehret, L. ll&audaa, I. Allsbou.e, F. Robertson, E. Young, . Yanase, E. Eckman, L. Gordon, C . Perkms, B. Cohen, G. Palmquist, D . Fellows, A . Graves, E. wenron, E. \Vel.b, V . De La Vert.:nc First Row- M. Gardner, M . Anderson, P . Park , M . Storrs, D . Fnckle, C . Lamb, M. Palmer, E. Larsen, D . Sbwayder, H. Cohen, K. Peck, E. Alexander, H . Johnstone, D . Doyle. OFFICERS Pauline Parks.-......- ............................ - ..............................-·-·-··..... Pru idcnt Doris Doyk .................._...........................................................Vtec Pru idcnt Luc1a Gordon. ..·-····--··-····- ··············································--·····Sccrctary Helen Johnstone ·······-····-···············....................................................Trta•urcr ~:.. p;:::~~"'" } ·····················-···························································Spon•o•• GIRL THLETIC OCIATIO Girl Athletic Association of Ea t High was formed in the fall of 1926. Its T HEpurpose is to promote portsman hip, stimulate interest in girls' athletics, foster all worthy school activities and create and maintain interest therein. It is the aim of each girl to play the game for the love of playing, and to develop herself in every p~ible way in order to make herself worthy of the name "Sportswoman." Any girl in East is eligible for membership after she has earned fifteen points; however, to remain in the club, she mu t obtain at lea t fifty points each semester. Formerly, there were two athletic organizations in the school, each with a separate set of officers. This year the two clubs have consolidated, thus giving the newer girls an opportunity to become acquainted with those more experienced. [ 148 } �Third Row E. Winters, A . Burk, L. Blanken.hip, L. Paxton, C. Hoghlxrg r, D. Knight, D. hubart. Second Row F. Kricke, F. Poage, M , Reynold,, K. Kavalcc, E. Dixon, A. Lane, R Coyte, E. medley. Fir t Row L. M cColl, N . Bell, R. Johmon, Mr,. Hoffman, E. Jonas, H . Hof,teaJ, E Chn toan. OFFICERS Rutb Johmon ........................................................................................Pruident Charline Hitlhlxrger............................. - ................- ..............Vice President Louise MarahaiL .................................................................................Sccrctary Anna Lane. .................- .............................................- .......................Trcasurcr Mra. Hoffman........................................................................................Spon•or GIRL KOD K CL B E Girls Kodak Club has had another successful year under the directiOn and T Hsponsor hip of Ruth John on, pre ident, and M rs. Hoffman, sponsor. The entertainment during the meeting ha con i ted of talk by dtfferent teachers of the school about foreign countries. Some girls gave pecial reports while othertold of things they had seen. The girl also enjoyed the privilege of going out dunng the meetings and taking pictures which they later developed and printed them elves. The yearly social event consisted of a breakfa t given in the teachers' cafe. The club came in second during the Aladdin Benefit sales and wa given, as a reward, a picture in the Angelus. E ther Jonas, a member, was given the fir t pri::e for the individual sales, a five-pound box of chocolates. The member hip is limited to thirty-six. Any girl \'-tho i absent from the club three times without a valid excuse is automatically dropped. [ 149 J �Fourth Row ]. Hay , ]. F;marow, G. Stod~holl, H . Gmm~·. K. tod~holl, M . M cDonald, G. M clauchlin, G. Moll. , H . J ohn tone, D. Howe. Thord Row- V . Bigler, E. Ehret, C. Han•cn, C. Layton, L. \\'oldcrmuth, . Colburn, V. Brown. M . Lottie, D . Lonsdale, I. All. house, M 0 ·ardorff, M . Black. Second Row-G. Friedland, M . M oodcll, R . M oore, M . Boyce, A . Rud, B. Colburn, B. By.rly, E. Benedict, A . H arper, D. Clolal, G. hw.tnx. For>< Row--C. Crockett, E. M O<onc y, A B r"ock , L. Gordon, D. Doyle, A . G rc n<latc, H . Andcrron, J, Mowrer, E. John•on, M . Youhcrg, B. Ju to., E. Haoght. OFFICER Dons Doyle.....- ......................................................................- ......... Pruodent Adclone Grccn•late......................................................................Voce Prcsodent Jane Young_ ................................... ,._ .............................- - - -...Stcretary g::~~fson }. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . />OIISOTS IRL RE ER E E Girl R eserve Club of Ea t i a part of the world-wide organization of Girl T HReserves, which i the Junior branch of the Young Women' Chri tian A ciation. Its purpo e i "To find and give the be t," and its logan, "Face life quarely." Any girl in the school i eligible for member hip. The club ha participated in many activities during the year, both in the regular club hour, and at other time . Due to the large member hip and the willingness of each girl, the club ha been able to carry out the following project : work for the Needlework Guild, provi ion of a large Christmas ba ket for a poor family, the sendmg of delegates to the etting-up Conference and attendance at the Mid-Wmter Interclub Girl Reserve Conference. The club work ha been carried out under the guidance of a very ahlc cabinet and the span r . ( I ~0 ) �Th.rd Ro"~J. Dou hty, V Holholm, ] . haaocr, H . GarJmcr, ]. RnJ. P. Heid , A . Emnch. cond Row- R. Dougla , M Fahlund, V. lk:man, ·. Morn', \\'. M cD nou h, R. McCay, H. Grauman, C. Perry FILt Row E. Van Landmgham , D . Thoma , M . J . Rn· r, M1. Moorh ad, D . \\' 1cb, M . Hanson, K. Dor• gan, V Durbm . OFFICER M ary J ane Reyer.................. ....... .. .. .. .. .. ... . ............................. Prtsldtnt Dorothy \V1ck ............................... _,_,_,..............- ...... _ ..VIet Prtudtnt M ary Elluocth Han!<On....................................- · - - · - · · · · · · - tcrttar~ Mary M1ll ·-..-···-·············· .............................................................Trtasurtr M 1. McM>rh~ad ........................._ ................................... - ................Sponsor IRL "M C L D VI LI L B USIC washe away from the soul the dust of everyday life," i the thought of tho e who join the mu ic club of Ea t. The G1rl Vocal and Violin Club wa orgamzcd in 1926 for girl who are mter· ested in mu ic, c pec1ally in solo performance . The purpose of the club 1 to give an opportunity to the member to perform before a mall audience, in order to develop confidence and poi e. Number on the program are exchanged with the Piano Club about once a month. The program include vocal, violtn, cello, and p1ano number , as well a tone of famous composer . During the school year, the club had two SOCial function , a get-together party for new member in the fir t seme ter and a breakfa t in the second seme ter. The officers for the "chool year 19:\0-1931 were announced and a program of mu ic fol· lowed the breakfast. [ 151 ] �Fourth Row--H . Friedland, P. JohMon, B. E tc , M . hcldon, B. Betts, A. Dnscol, C. Gumcson, B. Loll)e• berg, F. Jamo..,n, B. Drennen, F. Re> , ]. Goodman. Tbord Row -A . Cbn-tenscn, D. KonJI, C Ker<cy, J. Grouter, E. Jory, J, Boh.,n, A. Moller, L. Patter"<>n, H . Gleed, C. Hall, L. ullovan cond Row-C. Alrxandcr, ]. Lcwi , D. M arton, . Blue, R. Hall, D. Robert,, E. Phollop , ]. M cGonnos, C. John n, ] . Rupp. Fir t Row-P. PArk , R . Mconingcr, H . Livermore, M . Jamc n, B. Ander n, C. \\'olloam , B. And~r,..,n, ]. Aotken, D. Fot:gcrald, 0. M cKonney. OFFICERS Clark \Volliams................................................................. -·-·-··-······Pruodent Mcredotb Jameson..................................... - ...............................Voce Pruodent John Aotken.................................................................... .................Secretory Dwight Robena................................................................ .Sergeant at Arms Or tark ..............................................................................................Sponsor HI-Y Hi·Y Club thi year ha been ucce ful in every activity in which it ha par· T HEticipated. The acttvittes include athlett , and social and religiou function . The highlights this year included the upport of a boy ' charity home, Chri tma ba kets, Chri tmas carol night, weetheart night, a banquet, a beef teak fry, a private dance, participation in athletic event sponsored by the all-city Hi·Y committee and the awarding of a cholar hip by the Mother Club to the mo t deserving and needy boy. Hi· Y i a nation-wide high school organization sponsored by the Young Men's Chri tian Assoctation in cooperation with the school authoritie . The club i a branch of the Metropolttan Hi·Y Club, which includes all chapter in Denver and suburban schools. Although graduation leave a gap in the member hip, a firm ba i for next year rematn, and an even more compact program has been outltned for 1930· 31. [ tn J �Fourth Row-]. Haggott, H. Inouye, \V. Carlt n, A. Kauvar, M . Huff, G. Tower, L. Block. Third Row-L. Flint, D. Abbott, R. &.worth. C. K ndrick, K. Barnes, R. Graham. econd Row-W. medley, D. h rman, C. Barry, K. Lynch, C. Burnett, D. Barker, C. lknne<<, ]. Robinson. <earns, S. Kart dt, B. Brock,]. AnderFirst Row-F. Bumpus, R . Wh1t~ker, R. \V.Jiiam., F. P•erson, Mr !'OO, P . Kwarun. OFFICERS Frank Pter.,n -············--------··············-·········· .................................... President Roger \V,IIiam•---·-················-···························-··-·--············Vice Prcs•de"t John Rob•nson..•...·-········-··-······---·······················--·-······-·-·········.Secretary Davia Barker-·-·············-··············-·····----·······---·····················Treasurer Mrs. Stearns.... ,.........·--·-························-····-······-··················-···········Sponsor I TER TIO L REL TIO CL B Relation Club i composed of a group of boy· \.vho meet to T HEdiscuInternational international problems and dt putes. In the pa t year, the League of Nations, the World Court, Engli h Control of Egypt, the London Naval Conference, the Fifteen Cruiser Bill and many other topic were discussed. The club was very fortunate in having Mr. Ben Cherington of Denver Univer ity speak to it on the League of Nation , which he visited Ia t summer. International Relations has an interesting di tmct10n : it 1 one of the few high chool chapter which belong to the nation-wide International RelatiOn organization. The other chapter are located in college throughout the country. Entrance to this club is not based on oratorical abihty. The chief requirement are to submit a three-hundred word e ay on any ubject the apphcant may choose, and to maintain an average grade of B or above. [ 153} �Second Row-0. F1•tdl, M . And,r w, \\", Thorn., D . M 1tchdl, C. Llm-d , j . SM-cm·y, S \\'hnlcr, E. Fidd, F1r.t Row M . Alli><>n, ) . M illard, P. B.. rh.:rt, L. Block, A. Schomer, M r,, FL.nncry, D. \\ atrou , W . M oore, A . 'h n. OFFICER Alhcrt hnit:cr.................................................................................. PruJdent H arry Barton..............................................................................V,cc Pru1dcnt \\',lliam How<ll .........................................- ...-........................... .Secretary lr\.1ng l .aacron ..... ~······························································--·········· ...Trca urcr Mr , Flannery. .............................................................................. J . r• n•or lOR CHEF Junior Chef Club ha pa ed through it second year with color flytng. The T HEpurpose of tht club are to tn truct the member , who are all boy , in the art of preparing food and in the helpful habit of cleanliness, ince at thi age group of hoy take many tnp away from home and it i necessary for some of the group to know the fundamental of cooking. These aim have been admirably carried out. During the pa t seme ter the club ha prepared confectton , cake , alad , vegetable , and mam course . The climax of the term was the annual banquet which exemplified the combined knowledge of all the meetings gathered into one bounteous meal. The quahty of the culinary products will be atte ted by M e r . Htll, pitler and the several other men teacher who have vi ited the meeting and gratified their Eptcurean penchant . ( IH] �Fourth Row- ]. Coxedge. B. MulVIhill. K. G1hson. M . Dillard, H . H11nt, D. H•c•tcr, L. Lillard, G . Mam, E. Roll, A. Baktr, C Goodwm . L. Brov.n . Tblfd Row j. Taylor, B. Mc1nmger, E. William•, D. )one. , D. Bunn, B. Brov.n, ) . (A,pdand, G. Ht~d, J Sbaaber, j. Reed, V Cheley, E. Hall. Second Row· H . Menxel, A . Barkley, V . el<on, E. \\'oiOc. M . \\', . E. wen!'Qn, D . Haye•. M. e•gbbor, I Ward, A . Kmney, G . Fogel, E. )one , F. Macartney, D . bv.ayder, E. Gate.. Flflt Row-M•• Pergueon, R. Swab, M . Waller, G. Clark. Z. Zerh•t, H . Hov.ard, V . Coleman, I. Coleman, C. Heatb, ). Hayta, P. Lmland, C. Lunt, D. ICrum, Mi Beynon. OFFICERS V1r 1nia Cokman............................... ............................................. Prtaldtnt H elen Howard.............................................................- -. .VICt Pru1dt nt ad1e Coll1 ><>n .................................................................................... <CT<t•r• Zara Z..rb 1....................................................................... _ . _......... Trt • urtr MI BFcrgu. n } ..................... - ................................................... ... .Spon ora ynon M I"' J TO LITERAR lET Literary ociety, pau ing to look back after eight year of leader htp T HEin Junto h 1 activitie , find that the pa t year compare mo t favorably with those preceedmg tt. Helen Howard, chatrman of the program committee, arranged many inter tmg and diver· program . At one of the bi-monthly meetmg , several of the club , a guests of Junto, were entertained by Ted Mack. The co-operation and helpful ptrit of the gtrl enabled Junto to furnish Chri tma cheer for everal famtlie . Junto united with Minerva Literary ociety for a Valentine dance, which proved to be one of the mo t ucc ful event on the soctal calendar. The committee tn charge wa Vtrginia Coleman, Isabel Daw n, and Vtrginta NeL n. Much of the club's uccess during the year 1929-1930 wa due to the capable guidance of the club' ponsor , Mi Beynon and Mi Fergu on. ( I S5 l �Fourth Row- D . Robmson, B. Ke1th, M . Foulcs, V. Cholvin, B. orman, V. Lloyd, H . Ripley, B. 'hoon)ans, V. Hawker. Third Row-K Jones, H. Kran.ftld, R. Hunt, M. Scott, D. McKelvey, C. Painter, L. Blanken•h1p, H . Bloedorn, R. Coyte. Second Row-F. orman, E. Paint.r, E. Capp, E. Benedict, E. John on, K. Blackburn, E. Buri. G. Mclauch• lm, E. Gould. Fir t Row-M. G1b<on, P. Hammer, E. B>kcr, D. W1lker,.,n, B. Hrnn, M,., Grant, M . D1llard, A. Gud11d, C. Conant. OFFICERS Martha Dillard. ................................................................................... Pruident Bernice Henn .............................................................................. Vice Pruid<nt Viriinia Grant.-..................................................................................Secretary Al1ce M ary Gudgel............................................................................Trea•urer Dori• Wilkin!On .................................................................................. Hi•torian Mi s Grant ............................................................................................Spon•or LATI CL B Latin Club is one of the most active, useful and enjoyable clubs in the school. THE With its interesting and delightful programs, its breakfasts, its tea for the mother and girls and, a a climax, its picnic in honor of the outgomg semor·, 1t provide fellowship and entertainment of inestimable value. Under the sponsorship of Miss Grant, the club ha had four very happy and successful years. Latin songs are sung, Latin games are played, and intere ting peaker have lectured. At Chri tmas time, the club gives money to help buy milk or hoes for needy children. The club provides medals given to outstanding students in the study of Vergil. The symbolic pin is the Roman fasces; the color·, lavender and whtte; the flower, the lavender and white pan y; and the motto " . P. Q. R .," " tudente PraemiUmque Regale" (Students and a royal reward) . [ I 56 ) �Fifth Row M. Tapp, V. Addison, D. Knau , M . Fahlund, M . Brown, D. Canby, B. Bradford, W. Towne, M,., Toby, L. L•rton, M . Cook, C. Perkin~. D. E•rl , R. Htll, R. Retd, M rs. Fynn. Fourth Row-V. Latcham, B. El<py, . Boalr:, V. Hammel, I. Glumm, J. Jolltffe, E . toval, K. p,,lr:, A. Pcclr:, F. ·,mpktns, P. Dwelle, R . Johnson, P. Barnck, P. Gould, M. Wtlliams, D. Blanchard. Third Row-M . Halley, K. Conyer., . LeRoy, L. LeBert, M . Hammond, J. teel, A. Corbtn, M . tcph.:nson, ]. Johnston, B. Whitehead, j . Mtller, P. Parks, M . Fynn. C. Lippman, . Kent . econd Row-M . H oover, E. Gould, B. orman, V. Durbin, F. Knuth, J. Kennedy, M . Firebaugh, S. Han110n, L. Epper on, R. Baer, K. Griffin, D. Funk, D. M01r, G. M cClure. Fir.t Row-L. Stq:ncr, K. William•, ]. Wtlliams, B. Bacr, . Alexander, W. Brov.er, E. chmidt, E. Griffin, N Brook., L. kinncr, E. Wall , R . Douglas, P . Peacock, M. Treu.ch, V. Mttchcll. OFFICER Nelda Brooks ··--·-··················....··--··-·····-..-···-····-·····Pr<Jtd(nt El01. Griffin .............................................................................. VIC< Prtudcnt M artha Burnll ........................................-................................. .. .Sccr<tary M an e V an Hall .....................................................................- ......... Trcamrcr Mr . F)"lln, Mt T aub, Mi,s Toby....-.................................... . p<•n ou ERV LITER R lET the godde Minerva stood for all that wa intellectually best among the ancient A sGreek and Romans, so the Minerva Literary Club tand for the high quality of thought and comrade hip to be found among the high school tudents of today. Although Minerva i a literary orgamzation, it does not devote its t1me !ely to literature. For Chri tmas, the girl made a doll house whtch they gave to an orphanage. The Minerva-Junto Dance, a Valentine fe tival, was a bright spot in the year' social events. As a final touch, the girls gave a pring luncheon in honor of their mother. Throughout the year, many interesting and worthwhtle talk have been given on the hterature of different period , so that the girl have become acquainted with many book which they would otherwise have been unable to enJoy. M r . Hartford revtewed "Cyrano de Bergerac" by Ro tand, affordmg the group a mo t enJoyable hour. [ 157 ] �Fourth Row - R. Haa•c. C:. Bate<, A , Terry, 0, Carter, ]. East, G. Pr.ttt, W. O'Ncoll. F. molcy, ]. Lar>cn, G. Tower, R. S<ott, E. Horton, C. ackmann, F. Sandstrom . Second Row· E. Rodewa ld, M . Hearon, R. Burt, P . N agel, G. Bruckman, L. Bansbacb, M . tcinh.:rg, F~r<t Row M . Ro ·nthal, R . Thamcr, R. angc, Mr. ochol>on, W. Prevo>t, R . Knoght. Tb~rd Row OFFICER' Robert .tva~c ....... ................ ................................ PrtsoJerlt j ohn Calkons ........................................................................... Voe< Pr<sodtnt Roger Knoght ....................................................................................Secret•ry 7 \ \ tll1am Prevost ................... ....... ................................................ Trta.sur.:r Mr. Nochol"<ln ............. ................................. ............................... Sron .or MOTOR CLUB another school year draws to a close, member of the Motor Club look back A with pride and sati faction upon a sea on of lively participation and out tanding accompli hment in school affairs. Motor i one of the hool' few techmcal organization . It was orgamzed for boys who were interested in motor , their construction and operation, and it en deavors, by means of round table di cu ions and exten ive field trips, to give it member some under tanding of the modern automobile and to in til m them a Ia tmg aff~ction for it intricate mechani m. Although the club i unfortunately limited as to it member hip quota, an effort is made to accommodate all tho e who wi h to join, and pro pective applicants are advised to take advantage of the mall number of vacancie left by graduatmg senioc. [ 153 ] �Fourth Row- R. William . H. John tone, E. Stovall, B. Espy, V . Add"on, E. Korklin, H. Morri , L. .:hul:, H . Fncdland. Third Row-A. .udgcl, M . Schu.ter, A. Reid, H M cCurtam, D. Funk, R. Whitaker, J, R yland, C. Ham, .A . Garvin. ~cond Row- B. Hcnn, R Reid, M . Nit,chke, M . PI ttncr, C. Williams, G Dmno ·n, R. P<ck, L. Andrew. Firot Ro" M . M athew•. A. Dc:cttd, V . Grant, M . Fo. t~r. Mi ~ Knlhe, E Gnffin, F. Pi r n, M . Gardner. OFFICER .............. - .....-................... . ... PreSIJ<nt M ary fo•tcr ...............-...... V ICI{IOia Grant .......................................................................... ViC< Pr<Sid<nt El01 c Gnf6n .........................._... •................................................Tua•urer fr.lnk Ptcr""'n ·······························••••n·-·-···-·-························u·-·-"- (CTtrarv TI L HO OR lET THE National Honor Society of Ea t H1gh is a chapter of an orgam:ation composed of junior and senior cla leaders of high schools throughout the United States. East was granted it charter in May, 1923. election of member 1 based upon qualitie of character, scholar hip, leader hip and participation tn all the vanous school act1vitie . The member hip i lim1ted to fifteen per cent of the semor and JUnior cia Of the member hip of the senior cia , five per cent are selected for the ociety dunng their JUnior year, five per cent dunng the fir t semester of the sentor year and five per cent during the second semester. Thu , the five per cent of the jumor class forms the nucleus for the membership of the following year. A It t of eligible tudents i sent to the teacher who recommend those who they thmk are deserving. The final choice 1 made by a committee of faculty member·. ( I f9 ] �• Fourth Ro--~V. Addison, D. Kn~u , M . Truby, N. Lute, F. Knuth, V. Nd n, D. Bunn, M . Tttu•, H. Ro•e, K. \\"elter, I. Borthwtck, M. Keane , Third Row- B. Lyons, M. Morgan, E. Barth I, H. Payne, L. \\'ildcrmuth, D . Funk, B. Cohen, B. Pa hd, E. Wall, F. Stouffer, M . Barnc•. Second Rou;- -1. tein, M . chu ter, M . M athe"'• L. ak., . Boak, E. Mdlvccn, E. <hwart:, M . Culton, M . Gar~an, Z. Warner, F. Dcruna. Fint Row-J. M cKittnck, L. \\'atlun., L. Gug~,nhcim, M . Pooley, . Hcndnx, Mi Johnson, E. to,·all, B. E•py, M . )ack.on, M , Hammond, j . &.nhwiCk. OFFICER Ehub.:th tovall ................ _ ......................................................... Puudcnt Bcrntcc E•py .......................................................................... VJC< Pu•tdcnt N ancy Hcndnx .._ ........- ...- ..........................................................Surct•ry M ar)ortc jachon ........................................................ ·-·-·····-··· .. T reo surer Mt johnson ......_ ..............- .............................................................. pon. or PIA 0 CLUB Cluh, founded m 1922 by a group of girls e pecially interested m piano T HEmu Piano ic, ha endeavored each year to bring to its members the best mu ic of all kinds. A second purpose i to afford practice in playing before an audience. To be eligible for membership in the club, a girl must have had four year of piano training, must be sincerely interested in good mu ic and willing to play for the club when reque ted to do so. During the course of the year, many out iders contributed to the program , with readings, violin solo , and harp selections. The Girls Vocal and Violin Club al o added to the plea ure of variou programs in joint meetings. The Piano Club's mo t important social function was a tea, which brought the mothers and daughters together to demonstrate the good derived from the club. This function brought the activitie of the organization to a do e for the emester. [ ! GO ] �Third Ro...~ F. M cM ann, R . Hodn tt ·, B. ~al, P . Roche. M . Lambert, D Oa, • , L. Pfetfu, T. Taylor. Second Ro"' A "·hnttzcr, E. (,laxe, L. Cameron, A . Ru.cnthal, j. M orrow, . M e tehol , J. Clark, \\' . Cha. c, M. Ervtn. First Row G. W aldron, R . Pechman , A. booker, Mi M urchi on, . Bradl<y, I. Mtl•tun , N . ]. Bell, ] . Belknap, E. Hoffman. OFFICER Arthur booker .................................. . ............................... Prc•tdcnt Rtehard Pccbman ···········-····-····-····-····-···-··· Vtcc Prntdcnt Ruth Hodncttc ................................................................................... tcrctary .htmc. Clark ......................................................................... ........Trca5Urcr Mt • :Murcbt<on ......................_ .... ····-········-········-·······-·······-····- ron•or P BLIC "W PE KI G L B HEN you come clo e to a man in conversation, you discover what hi real abilitie are; to make a peech in a pubhc assembly 1 a knack." Dr. John on. Under the able uperintendence of it pan or, Mt Murcht n, the populanty of the club, its interest in oratory and the oratorical ability of the club's speakers have been increa ed by leap and bound . Intere tmg and enJoyable program con i ted of debates, open dtscu. 1on , cxtemporaneou peeche or readmg, and occa ional out Ide prolocutor . An annual mock trial i one of the trad1tions of the society. Tht year the accu ed, Betty egal, presented an able defense when he wa charged w1th the murder of her fictic10us husband. Both participant in and onlooker of the tnal were afforded much plea uri!. Member hip to the club i open to all interested tn pubhc p akmg, and the only inittatton required of new member i an addre before the club. ( 161 ) �Third Row- L. Burhcnn, L. chul:, W. Bowman, T. Rose, F Riley, D Roper, R. horn, H . Morri . Second Row- L Andr,w, K. Raymond, A . Hd•trom, G. y r, M . H Jron, J, Traylor, J, Cullyford Fir•t Ro,. - Mr Bh s, E H1lbuger, H . Cbri ten n, R Middl· buf, F. P•tt n, T. S ... anson . OFFICER Ftr'!tt S m tf r S..:cond mc .. h:r Frank Patton .................................. Prtndcnt ................. Bob M1ddl k.lutf _ ....... Dw1 •bt K.•hl · Leonard Burb nn ..............,_V ' ' ' PrtudcnL Harry Chn ten en ..............Sccrcrary~Tua.s urcr. ··- .... Harry Cbri..,t n n Mr. Bit.. ......................................................................................... . ('On.~or RADIO CL B and enior Rad10 Club have been eparate clubs in recent year . How T HEever,Junior when Mr. hearer did not come back to Ea t Ia t fall, the enior club wa without a pon or. The be t elution of the difficulty seemed to he to move the enior club back to It original place and now we have the two group recombined as the Radio Club. The increased u. e of factory-made et has omewhat diminished the intere t in bmldmg radio ~t . Nevertheless, there are till many who want to know what is in a set and why, and a few who will never be ati fied until they have built et of their own. The Club ha apphed for a license to operate a short wave et, which ha been moved to the Phy ic Department. Dwight Kahle, who has apphed for a per-onal license, w1ll obtam the club license in his name. [ 162 } �Left to Roght-]. Rupp, D. Roocrts, B. Whotaker, A . Moll r, A . Chri t<n ·n, D. Hall, D. Fot:gerald, B. Dr<nnen, E. Jory, P. Pork , C. Alexander, E. Drerncn, L. Bald-.on, E. Bcnoon, D. Marton, C. Wolliam , B. Risley, Mr. Ronne, M. Jameson, C. Gumeson, . Blu<, L. Ban bach, F. Jamooon, H. Lover· more, R. Mcomnger, M. hddon, C. McGuore, B. Andeoson, 0. McKonney, J, Morroll, B. Anderson, ]. Aitken, ]. Goodman, B. McGhee, B. Loll)eocrg, J, Bohon, P. John<on. OFFICER Meredoth Jame<an .......................................................................... PrtJodent Clark \Volloama ..................................... - ............................. _Voce PrcJodent Clarence Gume<on ............................................. _ .............................. ccret•ry Jaclc Rupp......................_ ......... -.... . ............ - ..- ........TrtaJurer Louo Ban bach .......... _ ....................................- .................. <r~c•nt·•t·AnnJ Mr. Rinne ..............................................- ............................................. ponsor RED J CKET CL B Red Jacket Club i an organhation for the purpose of promoting all phases T HEof school act1v1t1e and t1rnng up pep at athletic conte t . The member ·hip i · limited to thirty-five member , and only those boy who how an interest in school actlVltles are elected to the club. One of the contributing factors to Ea t', champion hip ba ketball team wa the Red Jackets' cheering ction at the game . All of the member- wore their red Jackets. The only ocial function held by the club wa port Dance g1ven at the end of the ba ketball season. Th1 event wa mo t ucc ful and ncce ary to complete the school's social life. The dance was unu ual in that port co tumes were ·worn by all who attended. Much of the ucce the group thi year. of the club is attributed to Mr. Fred Rmne, \vho ponsored ( 163 ] �Third Ro"' J Cu lich, ]. Mud~ tt, H. Latham, P. Kwartin, . Callab,·r. ccond Row L. Andrew, R . M1ddkkauff, P. Arterburn , ) . M cEwen, E. M ycr, L. chult. flr<t Row E. 1mun, C. Dmncln, C. H am, Mr. Bli. <, . f1•hcr, ) . Dreier, T. Ro<c. OFFICERS tanlcy Fi&bcr ............. . ............................................................... Pruidcnt Jack Drc1 r .................................................................... _ ........ Vice Pru1dcnt Strother \Valk r ...................,_ ............. - .................... ccr<tdry•Trcdsurcr Mr. Bl1. ........................................................................... - ..................Sponsor CIE CE CLUB present cience Club wa formed in 1923 by the consolidatiOn of the En· T HEgtneering Club and the on of Science. These two orgamzation , club of Old East, were formed, as thetr name indicate, primarily for the purpose of discu ing variou scienttfic question . Belteving that the individuals are the be t judge of de irahle programs, Mr. Bh , our pan or, ha allowed the program committee to arrange the entertainment. Thi policy has re ulted in some very intere ting talk and demon tratwn during club penod . In addition the club ha been ucce ful in securing veral local experts tn various line to give talks on their particular work. The club is open to any students who have taken, or are taking, algebra and phy tc or chemi try. [ IM] �Third Row-G. Esttll, ]. Dublin, L. King, E. Troy, C. Caruso, H . Cook. Second Row-T. Boma h, W. Fitzgerald , B. Page, L. Block, H . McCarthy, C. Reddmg. Fuse Row . Lentm, A . hooker, Mr. Putnam, A. Ro..,nthal, \V. Kelch, L. Kahn OFFICER Arthur Shook.r.................................................................................... Pru1dent R alph Couch. .............................................................................VICe President Albert Rosenthai.. ................................................................................ Secr<tary Lawrence Kahn ....................................................................................Trea•urer Mr. Putnam ........................................................................................... pon•or E ATE DEB TI G OCIETY to the significance attached to the name of the club, the enator ADHERING during 1929-3 0 have held weekly debate in order to increase the proficiency of 1ts members in the foren ic arts. The enate auction of lo t book was conducted under the management of Arthur hooker. Proceed from thi sale went to various school funds. During March and April, two non-deci ion debates were held between enate and the Webster Oratorical Society of North. The question wa : "Resolved, that the Baumes Law hould be Adopted in All States." The enate team were composed a follows: Affirmative: John Norberg, Jack Dublin and Lawrence Kahn. Negative : Charles Caruso, George Estill and William Kelch. As a final climax to the season, Congress. enate members held their annual debate with ( 165 ) �Third Row-S. Lcntm, J. Cowardmc, D. Burge, . Tappe, V. Dawc, D. Aaron , R . ummcrs. Second Row-B. Kitto, R. Guenther, F. De io, M . M e ichol , M . Burg"' n, H. Hamil, W. F•ugcrald, E. Ph•lhpt. Fmt Row· mitb , G. Cooper, T. llcrs, L. Baldwin, M r . nydcr, ). M acGmn• , C. clron, B McGhee. FFICER Lyman Baldwm.................................................................................... Pru1den t j erry MacGmnJS....... - ............................................................... VJC< Pru1dent T aylor Sellers. ...................................................•..-··········-·--······.Secretary Chester Neloon .................................................................................... Tre4JI4T<T Mra. nyder..................................................................•...... - ..............Spon•or SENIOR CHEF ~ progress! To achieve! Those are the goals toward which the Senior Chefs are .l constantly striving. Under the capable and efficient guidance of Mrs. Snyder, they have attained these goals since the club was first conceived and organized in 1927. During the season 1929-1930, the Senior Chefs have held many breakfa ts which proved not only enjoyable but also helpful in that they taught absolute efficiency and cleanliness in all matters pertaining to the culinary art, as well as many essentials in camping. In addition, selecting proper camping equipment, making and breaking camp, fire making, and maintaining clean and sanitary quarters were discussed. As a climax, the chefs held their annual banquet consisting of a six course dinner prepared in its entirely by the boys. Afterward special entertainment wa provided and the most successful season the chefs have ever witnessed came to a happy close. [ 166 ] �Third Row-R . Goudy, V . ]one , . Glick, H . Graham, W . Howell , H . G.. ham . cond Row F. Me e1l, J Lar n, D. M1tchell , D Watcu, R. Harri , ] . Gray, Fir t Row-D. Elxy, R . toll , H . Mlll r, M i ahin, R . Chri t y. OFFICERS Dean Elxy............................................................................................ Pru ld<nt Harold Mdlt r................................................................. ·- ..... V JC< Pru 1dt nt Rolxrt toli........................................................................S tcr<tary• Trtasur<r M1u Sab1n ..............................................................................................Spom or LIDE R LE CLUB E Slide Rule Club was organi4ed to teach the use of the lide rule and to T Hcreate a greater interest in mathematics. The slide rule is a short-cut method of multiplying and dividing. Addition of logarithms result in the multiplication of corresponding ordinary number , and their ubtraction results in the clivi ion of their correspondmg ordinary number . The slide rule is now being used in business, engineering, science, and other occupation , and it is a good thing for everyone to know how to use it. The members of the club also feel that they are fortunate in belonging to this organization because of the help it render in the tudy of mathematics. The club meets on the first and third Thursday of the calendar month, and is capably sponsored by Miss Sabin. Member hip in this organization i open to all boy of the school. ( 167 ] �Third Row-L. \\"eavcr, M . \\"hitlo.::k, L. Juhn-on, D Wagner, ]. Clark, . Schute, M . For ·yth, . &!!Co . econd Row- B. M aloney, D. Vas<juc:, C Flattery, . Colburn, G. M cCool. M . M cF.ul.md, E. K.rk , H . Robert'IOO. First Row· - R . Voncent, L. Lyon, ] . Fair, M''' D.tlon, A . Bern tone, D . ] one , D . Men •bin, M . Palmer. OFFICER Dorothy jone•.................._ .............. ........................................... Pru1J<nt Jeane Fair.................................................................................... V1ce Pres1dent Dolores M cnghon ................. - .................................- ...................... <eretary Arthur Bern tone............................................................................._ Treasurer Mi. s Dillon...................- ...................................................................Sponsor p of Ea t High chool is a society devoted to the purpose of T HEmakingpanieachh Club of its member more familiar with the Spani h language, pam, and all thing Spani h. A second purpose is to how the relation between this picture que and romantic mother country and the other countrie of pam h peech, which are constantly becoming more cosmopolitan and progressive. To accompli h these thing , program are given both by club member and outside peaker . Mi Fergu on' annual lecture on Spain, illu trated by pictures actually obtained there, ha become almo t a club tradition, and i alway anticipated with plea ure and greatly enjoyed. Numerous different types of activities are open to members. This year a letter in Spani h wa ent to Mexico, a pani h glee club delighted the club with several concerts, and a group of tudents presented four pani h plays, which gave their h t· eners a true example of light Spani h drama. ( 168 J �cond RO\!i R . Ogier, R . Wh,tal:er, M . Jameson, M rs. tcarn , R . \\ llh•ms, F. toll, A . Terry, R. toll. P . Gould, J , Ayer, J, Knight, R . John!«>n, G. Clarl:, M• parhawl:, E. Gnffin , ]. Kennedy, M . Van Hall, L. Hayes, L. Davis . F~r t Row OFFICER M ered•th Jame10n...................... . .......................................... Prclldcnt R •b.:cca John on ..................................................- ...................V ICc Pre •dent El01 Gnffin.......................................... _ . _.............................. .Sccret~ry Janice Kennedy.....................................................................- ..........Tr<a>urer TUDE T CO CIL High chool 1 organized under a con titut10n whtch prov1d - for tudent EAST participation m school government. Thi con titut10n provtd - for two organization : the tudent Council and the Home Room Representative . The Counctl, which con i ts of the head boy, head girl, and eighteen other mem· ber , ha been very active thi year m promoting helpful services to the school uch a it valuable a 1 tance on registration day, and the m tallation of the tree which beautified our lobby durina the Chri tma season. The council revised the school con titution so that next year the cheer leaders wtll be elected by popular vote, thereby making the po 1t10n an honorary one. The annual Red and White Day wa again ponsored by the Counctl. The return from thts all-school day are to be u ed to repleni h the Honor Cup Fund. [ 169 J �Fourth Row - P. Orr, E. Bahr, E. H all, \\, . Barker, R . Thamer, Third Ro...- R. Evan&, M . Ohland r, V. Hornlxin, . Buka, M . cu.tetcr, D. Fcr.:u n, H. Gcn c , H . De io, P . .Kohlberg. Second Row- A . Brookes, R . Thallon, W . To"-"Tle, Z. mtth, M . White, G . Fo~:cl, G. Gettman, M . Buka, M . Fuller , R. Gate.. Firat Row--F. Adam , T. N yrin, F. Wendelken, E. T rentham, J. Lounslxry, . Kent, F. Hall, M iu Perry, H . Wormington. OFFICER Btll Barker. .................- .............................................................. Prutdcnt Eu.:cne Trcntbam........................................................................Vtec Prcstdcnt Nadine Kent.. ................................................................................ .. .Stcrtlary Flora Hall.. .................- -..................................................... _ T r<4Jurtr M iM Perry........................................................................................ .. pon•or T OART CL B D URING the year 1929-1930, the Two Arts Club ha heard many outstanding artists who have pointed out at the club meeting some of the many paths open to art students. Much of the information imparted in these talks was such as is not easily obtained from books and newspapers. The club i occupying itself with many new idea which include the timulation of popular interest in the architecture of Denver, of which we all have the reason to be proud. Among the many inter ting peaker were Mr. Williamson, the architect for our own building and Miss Owen, a graduate of East and a well known student of art, who told of her art studies in Europe. Through these in piring talks the Two Arts Club feels that a greater intere t in the tudy of art ha been created among its members. [ 170 ] �' Th.rd Ro ...~ E. Blombug, E. Bcnngu, L. M cG1II, A . Mycr , G. Zall, G. M onroe. cond Ro ...~\V . LtwJ , J Mowrer, D. O..on, H . Murray, M . Jkrland, . Bron•tcin, G. M cClure. F.r t Ro" M . Bayne, And r<on, F. Bock, Mr . Cole, . Laur ·n, M Buchanan, I. toll. OFFICER Sophie LaurKn ................................................... ·········--·-······-·······PTetldtTit hirley A nderoon............................................ -·····-·-······-···.............Stcrttary M abel Buchanan ............................. - ...........................................T rtamrtr Mrs ole...........................................................--.-·.. ·--·············.Sponsor 3 T' HE 3 T' Club, ongmated and sponsored by Mr. Cole, i one of the many SOCial T club of Ea t. The club wa started principally to create a friendly spirit among the girls compo ing the membership. Each year the club receive thirty or more of the new sophomores and help them to become more familiar with school activ1tie . At Christmas several needy families were cared for by club members. The three T's tand for taste, tact and thoughtfulne ; and every member of the club aims to practice these always. Mr . Cole, a home economic's teacher at East, is unu ually well qualified to sponsor 3 T' and under her guidance the club has completed a mo t successful year. Among Its social events are listed a breakfa t, a dance program, and a dinner. The breakfa t, given in the school cafeteria, was the outstanding event. Mi Porter honored the club with a delightful talk. ( 171 J �Third Row- G. Pear"'n, A . pcnccr, H. Vclin, G. Nei"'n, L. Mock, B. Lcw1s. econd Row - M . Mills, T. ynn, B. LewiS, M . Bayne, V. Bczman, B. Ncv1ll, P. Orr, C. Perry Fir t Row E. Corbett, I. Corbett, F. Bender, M. Fletcher, M .ss Jones, G. Lof, R. Cbn ·ty, E. R1ggs . OFFICER M1lford Fletchcr.................................................................................. Pru1dent Ralph Chri ty....................................•.................................................Treasurer George Lof............................................................................................Secretary M1ss Jones ..............................................................................................Sponsor WO DER CL B 1922 the Garden Club wa organized but in 1924 it wa decided to enlarge the I Nscope of the club and the name was changed to the Wonder Club. The objective is the study of nature, and since 1924 they have tudied trees, animals, birds, aquatic life, flower , a tronomy, geology and other wonders of nature. Naturalists of the Rocky Mountain region as well as of South America and Africa have brought the club much interesting information and the member have been given the results of their special intere ts and bobbie . Mi Jones ha been the pon or ince the organization of the club. In 1929-1930, the study ha centered on Scout and Campfire nature tudy. The club numbers in its membership six Eagle couts and a number of Campfire Girl leaders. [ 172 J �����IS MINUT&S A DAV WILL 00 IT! [ 173 ] �[ 174 ] �OC'TOBER 101iiJQ~ ANGELUS BENEFIT N\OVIE ( 17S J �afc? andv.:och Man [ 176 ) Rou~:hong It �'i}o THANKSGIVING-- THIR.O FLOOR AFTER I CHEN\. L.A8 - · SP..rE / MR. PITTS IS STILL IN A HURRY ( 177) THANI<SG-1\/ING- B~S\< ETS • �Call of the \\' tid Paul [ 17 ) Mutt and Jeff �DECEMBER D1I11~)>- Soc.tA\.. IN NEED OF A HOLIDAY/ SLIDING- IN -niE. H~LLS •• BAD WEAl'HER [ 179 J �[ 180 J �JANUARY ~,4--= ~ ~h~Lr ,d li) ~. ~ ' I~ / 9 3o_ J'A "' . .~lb­ ~ ·· NEW RESOLUTIONS TO 6RE"AK ANCIENT E.OITION OF SPOTLIGHT ---r. @;;. :r~ "' u ~ <::::> c:::::> 8A~k'e18ALL !JiiDER WAY LATE TO Sc.Hoo L [ 181 } AG-A I �-r !1!2 1 �FEBRUARY :DJ~l(1r \ 0. :co ,', , , ------ I ~,o~ s,j"l. ·~ s -/ . .., # Jtp7 PoPuLARITY CONI EST/ LoTS oF SNOW - [ 183 J ''THE L.uc.KV JADE " �Fight r 1s4 J H • Cau11ht Them H1m, If Lwn of the Alhambra �~» EDISON IS LOOKING- BASKETBALL CHAMP5 AMPLIFYING OR A SMART BOY - AUDITORIUM [ 185 J SVSTEM IN PROGRAM - �The Tardy Line Lolly-Pop [ 18fi J �APRIL APRIL] FOoL. SPAR.HAW K IS SAFE- IN E UROP E MISS --MR.. HILL ANP HIS GRANDCHILD SENIOii!.S WORK !-lARDER-_/ [ I i } WI\ERE1S ')'OUR PASSPOR.T? �- Crank·Crank·Crank "Hard-Wear" Bullseyes ( I 8 ) \\'alkong Home Going Home �MAY SPRING- FEVER.! STILL! [ I 9 J �I DE A B C Club..........•............................ 129 Adminrstrat10n . ................................. 22 Arrcraft Club .. ...............................•. 130 Alumni Scholarship ..........................•... 116 Angel' Diary ...................................• 173 Angelus Board .........................•........... 10 Art Contnbutor: .....•....•••. .........•......... 9 Autographs .......................................... 190 Archery Club ..........•.....••.................... 131 A tronomy Club ...••••.......•.................. 13 2 Athletic ...............•.•.•.......................... 97 Band ....................................•................ 37 Baseball .....................•.......................... 104 Ba. ketball, Boy .................................. 102 Ba ketball, G rrl .................................. 110 Brbhophile Club . . ........................... 13 3 Boy Kodak Club ............................. 134 Boy Mu ic Club............................... 135 Boxing ................................................ 109 Cadet ................................................ 136 Cadet Club ........................................ 137 Campbell Medal .................................... 117 Chemi try Es ay Contest....••....•......••... 11 7 Cho ..........................•......••................ 138 Clio-Cruisers Dance •........................ 12 'i Comm~:rcial Club ................................. 139 Commercial Department ..................... 3 3 Congres ......... ... .. ........................... 140 Congre. Dance ............................... 124 Content ........................................... . 5 Conte ts ............................................... 114 CrUI-.ers Club .. ................................ . 141 .. • Curnculum ........................................ 23 "D'' Club ............................................ 142 ' ~~ab:~~~:... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::... ~~i - brama .................................................. 144 Edrth Hrll Memorial Contest............. 117 Engli h Department ......................... 24 Fifty-Fifty Club .................................... 146 Fine Art .............................................. 36 Foreword .............................................. 8 Football .............................................. . 9R Forergn Language ................................ 26 French Club ........................................ 147 Girl Athletic A ociation ...................... 148 Grrl Kodak Club................................ . 149 Grrl Re erves ........................................ 150 Grrls Vocal a~ V10lm Club................ l51 ~f ~~~!. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1~~ Hi·Y Club ........................................... 152 Home Economrc and Industrial Art .. 34 Honor Cup .......................................... 114 lnternatronal Relatron Club .............. 15 ?- J a~~ Orchestra ...................................... 12 7 Jumor Chefs ............................... 154 J umor Clas ....................... . 82 Jumor Prom ...... ....................... .. 126 Junto Lrterary ocrety.................... . . 1 55 Junto·Minerva Dance ....• ••..•. ........ 12'i Krwam Contest .. ........................... 11 7 Knauss E. say Contest .......................... 116 Latm Club . .. ..................................... I 56 Lrterary .. ............... .. .. . •....•..... ! 13 Lucky Jade .. .. ........... 118 Mathematicj and crence Department. 30 Mmen·a • ../ ..... ... .. ... . ......... I 57 Motor ..,............................................ 158 r ational Honor ociety..... . ............. l 'i9 Orchestra ................................ .....••.•. . 37 Physrcal Education ........................... 35 Piano Club . .... .......................... 160 Public Speaking Club........................ 161 Radro Club ........ ........................ 162 Red and Whrte Day ............................ 128 Red Jacket Club ............................. 163 Red Jackets Dance ..............,....... 127 crence Club . ... . ................... 164 enate Debating octcty....................... 165 enatc Dance .. . . . .. .......................... 126 Senior Chef ........................................ 166 emor Barn Dance ............................. 124 emor Class . ..... .... .... .................... 40 Slrde Rule Club................................... 167 occer ................................................ 112 Social ................................................ 123 octal Hours. . .............................. 12 7 Social Science Department ................. 28 ons of the Revolution Essay.............. 115 Sophomore Cia .................................. 92 Spani h Club ...................................... 168 Spotlight ....... ..................................... 120 Steinberg Pnze .................................... !! 5 Student Councrl .................................. 169 Sure Frre .............................................. 119 wimming .......................................... 108 Tailor Made Man .................................. 119 Tenni .................................................. 106 Thatcher Cup ....... ............................ 11 5 Three Ts Club................................... 173 Track .~. ....... .................................... 105 Twelv P. tures.. .............................. 71) Tw ub ..................................... /1~ V grl wa d ........................................ 1 16 Volley all ......................................... Ill Wolcott Conte t .................................. 114 Wonder Club ........................................ 172 Woodbury Contest ............................. 11-4 e tlrng ..... . ........................ 109 't • - ��THE \\"AHLGREEN PEERLE PRE S COCKS-CLARK E GRAVING CO. n. NVH, CoLo ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1930 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1930 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Helen Perry (sponsor), The Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/9db0560a65a2bd2daa179199a594572c.pdf 0d4df26436734528adf89df193ce68f9 PDF Text Text �������F 0 R E wo R D • The world today IS vastly different from that of a few decades ago. The change in concepts, both social and economic. has been more revolutionary than the more obvious material advances • The 1934 Angelus is presented for the purpose of showing these changes and applymg them to East High School. We have tried to do this in two ways, by comparing the various phases of school life to corresponding nat1onal ones, and by mtroducing new features and methods of presentation in the actual construction of the book Our aim is that th1s annual might to some extent symbolize the S1gns of the Times. HENRY ROBERTS, Editor. �CONTENTS vrews 7 students 21 faculty . . 61 athletics . 81 leisure time 107 �DR \VII 11 \!\! H. S!\tll.l Y bom Apnl 28, IS .J, n .\ftZssti.Irwetts. Ajter herng g rad uated from licirvard m 1877, Ire ttiuglrt i11 st:1•eral ea.stt:rn instrtrttwm . Came to Dem•er m 1883 rmtmctor n1 Ea.st Demer Higlr Schoof, I SS(> · l sn. H e was made pri11lrpal in 18 1J2 and lreld that f'O$ltwn t()]td I <J 12 wlren he became Supenntendent of Dem·er Puhlrc Schools. \ Vas Supen•rsor of lirglr Sdwol Educatron from I<JI 'l 16. Surenn· tendent E w u rtrcs sintt~ 11J2.J. llcdred ,\1aHir 13. !IJ34, m Dem•e,, Colurado William H. Smiley 1854- 1934 QNE day during the last year of Dr. Smiley' s life he was conversing with a group of fr iends concerning the nature of the cultured m ind A suggestion was made that the analogy of agrrculture is helpful in attempting to define the essentials and the scope of mental culture. A member of the group remarked that our dictionary says the Latin word " humanrtas " would have been a much happ ier cho ice than the word " culture" to express the idea . In commenting on this, Dr Smiley sard : " But ' humus,' the soil , and ' human itas ' both have the same root. To think of the culture of the field is first to think of its preparation, the clearing, the removal of the stumps, the stones. the obstructions ; then of the p lowing, the harrowing, the doing of all those thrngs that makes the field receptive to the seed, to the rain , to the dew and to the sunlight After these things have been recerved by the soil , then come the processes of growth and of assrm ilation. Frnally come the products- the fruit . The cultivated f ield does not hold selfishly- i t restores. it gives forth ." If these things suggest truly what is meant by the cultured mind , Dr Smiley's mind typified the conception. He was selfless . His eager m ind , prepared through earl y tra in ing, was receptive to all that was beautiful , absorbed it, added lovelrness to it and th en gave it back in its changed form to the young and the old of h is generation . �mto the destiny of every community and reflecting all its phases W OVEN is the env1ronment which is a basic factor in molding the manner of l1v1ng 1n that community. Thus as skyscrapers show and yet determine the existence in a city, the school building and surroundings at East affect and mirror the life of every pupil. �ORDER OF VIEWS east high, midsummer snow wh1tens the east entrance midwinter at the gateway at dusk- the fountain the esplanade in july spring surrounds the thatcher monument autumn falls on the rock garden east high, at night 19341 The ucu e 11 n of the A GELU..; u pnntcd from art phot graph• by a •penal neu proccu, Bee~ gr 'ure b) 1he Be ~ Engrat mg C..mpany Phaladclphaa ���������HE comparatively recent recognition of the princ1ple of cooperation in governmental, social, and economic relations has oeen one of the most important changes of these times. Long known as a necessary basis to all school life. the cooperative spirit is best shown in the mass action of the student body Here may be seen sophomores, juniors and seniors working together at common interests. both scholastic and extra-curricular. T �The purpose l>f thi page IS to how the tud~:nt body at vanou 1-:•lthcnng Ftrst we ha,·e the \\'lute J,1ck· l'ts at the h,df oi a football game They arc· m.1kt ng .1 word with the grc.1tc-t of E' . An open .ur con.:ert Is being played by the hand on the Esplanade. This is taking place at a ma" meeting hcforc a game. The hand is pl<tymg at a rally 1n front of the sdwol As the Vtrguua planters s;ud, "Oh, ""e'll R.IIct~.:n 'round the flag, hoys." Here we have the masse' paradtng. It i' a fngid morning 1\h, ma-ses on the cold, cold ground. The \Vhitc Jackets arc marchin)! In the N.R.A. parade. They an: hcmg patnot1c as Genera~. Johnson ad· Vlst>. ~ 0 W I' t h e time for all good men to come to the parade of the party This float Is all hy Itself at the parade. If we wished. we could make a remark ahout "float a loan," hut we won't. A good per• centage of the crowd blocking the street 1s composed of Angds whose patrioti.;m got the hest of thetr desire to tudy. �Th1 I ' th<' S\'nwr tree plant1ng \Ve don't th111k th.tt 1 uch ;t great feat. "Any fool c.w plant a tree, But c.nrt hke the e .tre made 1--y me" (anti I'm too •mart to g1\ c you my name). E 1 n, z we 1, tl r e 1, march! The c.ttlet · fdt 111 ultetl when omcone hehttlctl their cannon 1t hurt them to the corps. This i<; part of the N.R.A parade. "\Vho was that ohue I saw you w1th l;tst night?"' "That wa,; no ohoe that was my fife."' Give the hantl a hantl, people; some of them arc artists. You should sec the corneti ts draw a hreath. The • R.A. parade went over w1th a hang. Mr. Hill let those go that wanted to take part, anti the moh of A n g c I s JUst about hlocketl the traffic. Here is the hantl .tgam. Th1s year East's hantl was one of the largest anti hest m the school\; history. They arc consistently good too, except for the time when Roosevelt nassetl through Denver and they played "Hail to the Ch1cf" on a per· fectly cll·ar day. This j, the hory St tp tl1splay Ill the 1\i R A pnratlc. Its ar o t �MarJorie J. Bundy Head Ctrl at .\forey Jumor Htgh School Swdent Cour~< tl Premlent. Semor I'ear Trea urer Sophomore Class Prestdent Jumor Class Head Gtrl, Semor ')'car Jumor Escort Hamlet J. Barry Head Bovat Snule\' Jumor J-hgh .Sdwol Stude11t Counnl Sophomore and Semor Year. Head Bw.,., Semor ')'ear Student Council HE T 'DE 'T C()l NCIL, the f.!O\'erntn!! hody of the ~tudents, is composed of two !!n>ups: memhers elected 1n m c.tdl L. ~~,.,and mcmhers elected from each home room. Throut:h thL St 1dent Counctl, Ea:-t ~tudents may f!;ive ideas, make complamt~ and take part in \!OV· crmng the "chool. Th1' au!!ust hl)dy .;;ponsors various activities throu!!hout the year. The first of these was "Howdy D<ty." EVLI)'l)lll' wore a "Howdy D.ty"- ta!.! and was pri\'dCl?;ed to ~peak to anyone, whether .m .tcquaintctn.::e or not. .tt the he!.!inning of cl.tss periods. Purpo.;;e was to make friends. The trad1tmnal entertainment. "The BJ!.! Broadcast." was pre"entcJ dunng as,emhly, \Vhere students mimicked famed r.tdio -.tar-.. The t H.: nt Councd al~o arranged the ,t,,emhly pn ~nm-.. In Jctnuary, M1"" Sr rhawk g.tvc up her :-J ~n--or::,hlp to Mr,.; Sm Jer anJ '''a-. taken mto the Council a;; an honor,try mcmher. The -.chool ch.trity donation wa-. "I on-.on.:d at Cl ri,.;tJ ts t1me. when f< od and gifts were tc~ken to Glohevlllc fctmtlic-. and cl donatiOn given to the D.n l\.ur<.ery. T ,S, ond r w L l••ddc , L ( hen, H Bar" !) \ ' n Satin, !' llecklq, H L nd. (, llo\\c., R Hill l Br tdy ftul r u M1 Srarha"k, M. f-.n•, A Foote L . Chn ty, D. :\ nhcult, ( ( <x rcr, P Egan, M Bundy, C Bundy, ~1rs. "n}d<r O ff 1c ers P,r: lucnt Maqone Bundy Vtcc·PreStdent H.unlet Barry Secretary Eleanor Chn,ty T rea.,urer Gene Bowe Sponsor., Mr-. Snyder Mi-~ Srarhawk ·20 �SENIORS �Mr. "A .:-..h'RC!fi"O:\ Spomor Senior Class Off1cers \VALTIR TRIPP ReTTA HLR::nER<.I R Pre.<tdent Vtce·Prestdent p r,y H:\R:SI R Sccrctar"V C:\1.\'I:S DLAS Sponsor Ron1 RT BAKJ R Trea.,urt·r Graduates HE grauuating class of 19~4 has r~a~on to look back with prid~ on its thr~e y~ars in East. As a soph· omor~ class it Jis.::harg~d faithfully its l!mitcu duti~s. As a junior cl.l~S it ~nt~r~J th~ hroaJ~r activi· tt~s w1th the sam~ satisfactory results. AnJ now, as a ~enior class, it has prowJ itself worthy to rank With the outstanuing cla~~cs of East. High scholarship, capahk lc.tu~rship, enthusia~tic anJ dfici~nt pro· motion of cl.ls · activitie.;, loyalty to the school, and cooperation among 1ts m~mh~rs have charact~ri:~d it. \V1th pk.ls.tnt memories of the past thr~~ y~ars, hut with th~ sadness of parting, we congratul.tte the class on its ach1ev~mcnts and Wish for it th~ success it J~s~rvcs in th~ future and "vhich we sincerely bcli~w it will haw. T CALVI'\ Dt.\~. MI~ \ ML RCHISO~. + HREE years of .;;ounJ foundation work, of cnjoym~nt coupleJ with cultural Jcwlopm~nt have he~n completed hy this, th~ 19~4 s~mor Clas'. During the past y~ar, our last, it has he~n the speci,d en· dea\.'or of the clas~ to bring honor to East in all phases of h1gh school activity, sport~, debates, oratorical and es.;;ay contests, and music. The trust of carrying on East's traditions as given to us hy the 1933 class, "'·e ha·ve tned to keep, and we no"' pa~s it on to the 1935 class. The two enior dances, the Semor Barn Dance and the Semor Prom, were completely successful; and the Scmor play, Class day, and piCnic were acti\.'ely supported en masse hy the class. w -\LTER TRIPP, '34. T Commencement Speakers Cous }A:o-.ns Bt·TTY Roo, 11 LD HERB! R SPIRO KATlii.RI:Sl: THO:\IAS ·22 �ELIZABETH ANN ADA IR G RAPHAEL AIELLO DORIS MAY ALLEN R EUGENE ALLEN A D u MERCEDES LOUISE ALLEN CLARENCE P. ALLISON A CHARLOTTE ALTBERGER T GERALD ALTMAN E s RICHARD H. ALTMIX EDWARD F ANDERSON Ll LLIAN MAYBELLEANDERSON VELMA JANE ANDERSON FERDINAND L. APPELL HELEN VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG BERNARD P ARNEST JANE ARSCOTT MARY Ell SA BETH ASKLI NG MARY ELIZABETH AUSTIN WALTER AUSTIN RALPH SHERIDAN AUX EVELYN JOSEPHINE BABCOCK AUDREY BACON GRACE ETTA BAILEY BOB BAKER MILDRED LUCILLE BALES GENEVIEVE M BARR IRENE BARR HAMLET J. BARRY, JR 23· �G R A JANET MARl E BARRY WILLIAM G. BATES JOHN H . L. BAUER ROBERT E. BEACH . JR. D u A T LOUISE MARGARET BECKER SAMUEL ROSCOE BECKLEY RUTH HELEN BENWELL GILBERT LESLIE BIGGLE E s MARY Ell ZABETH BINGHAM BETTY BLOCK HAROLD ALBERT BLOMBERG VIRGIN lA BLOMGREN ROBERT M BLUNT TED BOERSTLER WALTER BOND WILLIAM G BORST AUGUST BOTT MARY JANE BOWEN MYRA JO BOWEN EUGENE GUNTER BOWES GERALDINE BOWLES WENDELL BOWN JOHN ALLAN BRADBURY IRENE E BRADY JOHN F. BRANDENBURG JOSEPHINE BRANNON HARRISON M . BRISTOL CHARLES L. BROCK ·24 �G BETTY JANE BRONSON MARJORIE BROOKS R ELIZABETH ANN BROWN NORMAN R. BROWN A D u MARY LOUISE BRUEGGEMAt\J JIM BRUMLEY A KATHRYN BUMPUS T CHARLOTTE C BUNDY E s MARJORIE JANE BUNDY JEAN LEONORE BURG WILLIAM BURKART, JR. JOHN BUTTON GEORGE CADWALADER RUBY CALDWELL JANE CALVERT CHASE CAMPBELL BROWN W CANNON JAMES R CANON WILLIAM B CARROLL Ell ZABETH LOUISE CASKEY JAMES E CASLER, JR ALBERT FLING CAVEY FLORENCE E CHAMBERLAIN AMANDA CHAVEZ CHARLES A CHRISTENSEN RICHARD N CHRISTOPHERSON ELEANOR CHRISTY STAN LEY T. CIBOROWSKI 25· �G R A MARY VIRGINIA CLARK LOIS R. COLLINS PHIL COMSTOCK HARRY COOK D u ALBERT L COOPER A WILMA ELIZABETH CORMAN T Ell ZABETH COSTON JEANETTE COUPERUS E s JAMES GILBERT COX DONALD F. COYTE JENNIE BELLE CRAIN FRANCES HARRIET CRAMER JAMES FREDERICK CREBBIN JOYCE CRUM EARLENE CRUMBAKER PAUL JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM HENRY W DAHLBERG JR ROBERT RYDER DANE J LOWELL DAUGHERTY KATHERINE DAVIS RODNEY S DAVIS EUGENE ERNST DAWSON WILLIAM ROYAL DAWSON BETH DEAN LENORE DE BEY LOUIS DEGEN HELEN LOUISE DE LONG DOROTHY JANE DENTON ·26 �GLADYS M . DE ROSE FLORENCE DERTI NA G FRANK EARL DEU PREE R GORDON C. DICKINSON A D ROBERT ERNEST Dl ETRICH u MAXINE LENORE DOANE A CHARLES E DOLBERG ROBERT H. DOLPH T E 5 ELEANOR LOUISE DORMANN JOHN F DOUGLASS IRENE ELAINE DOYLE JAMES SHELTON DOYLE. JR. ROBERT B DUKES WALTERS DUNDON . JR. NAOMI NADINE DUNN RUTH JEAN DUNN DONALD R DYRENFORTH JEANNETTE SMITH EDWARDS ELEANOR DEE ELDRIDGE MARJORIE ELLIOTT ROBERT D ELLIS KATHRYN LLOYD ELLWANGER HELEN YVONNE ELWELL RAYMOND J EMRICH MARY LOU ENGDAHL RUTH CLAIRE ERDMAN VIRGINIA ERICKSON EUEVA E ERIKSEN 27· �G AUDREY ERLENBORN MILDRED JANE EVANS R VIRGINIA EVENSON A DONALD W!LLIAM EVERSMAN D u FRANK C EVES. JR. A T JACK FANAROW MARY A FARIS WILLIAM E. FERGUSON E 5 SIDNEY H. FIEMAN WILL H. FISHER ROBERTA M FITZPATRICK EUGENE FITZSIMONS ANNETTA FLOEGEL AMORITA FOOTE MARTHA EDNA FOOTE ROSE MYRTLE FORBES MARTHA FORD ROSE SYLVIA FRIEDLAND BONNIE FUGGITT KATHERINE R FULLER HELEN MARIE GALLIGAN DAVID GARRETT TOM JAMES GARY RUSSELL GATES CHARLES JOHN GAUPP, JR. LOIS BELLE GEBHARD REAHA GENDEROVSKY MARGARET L. Gl BSON ·28 �HAROLD EDWARD GILMAN G HELEN MARGARET GITTINGS MARY TALBOT GIVEN R BOB GLADSTONE A D HENRY L. GOODE Ell ZABETH GRACE THOMAS H. GREEN JACQUELINE GREENAWALT u A T E s MARY C GRIFFITH LINDA LEE GROSS IDA L. GROVES IRMA MARION GROVES DONNA F. HAHN WILLIAM EVERETT HALDANE HARRIETT PAULl NE HALL LESLIE W . HALL MARY JANE HALL HAROLD W HAMMER DOROTHY ELEANORE HANSEN MARIAN HANSON HORACE WORDEN HARDING KATH ERIN E HARLOW MARGUERITE E. HARNER MIRIAM BERTHA HARRIS LESLIE ROTH HARRISON, JR DONALD LLOYD HARVEY ANNIE MAY HAUGHEY VALERIE HAWKINS 29· �G JOHN B. 0 . HAYDEN IRVING JULIUS HAYUTIN R viRGINIA MARY HEAPS A DOLORES A . HEDRICK D u MARVIN R HELLER A GERTRUDE J. HELLERSTEIN T LINNEA E HENDERSON KATHLEEN HENNEBERRY E s VIRGINIA LOUISE HENRY JAMES A HENSHALL ROSEMARY HEPER RUDOLPH HERRMANN HENRIETTA L HERZBERGER JOHN C HESS MARIAN WINIFRED HESSELL JEAN C HOGARTH WALLACE HOPPER ROBERTA HORNE PAULINE ELIZABETH HORTON MARY E. HOSIG WILLIAM W . HOUK ROSE MYRTLE HUMISTON BERNADETTE M JAMES COLIN J JAMES NETTALEE L JARRELL FLORENCE M JENSEN ANNETTE W JOHNSON JEAN MARGARET JOHNSON �DOROTHY GENE JOHNSTON HARRIET EVELYN JOHNSTON GEORGIA LEE JONES RAYMOND E. JONES G R A D FLORENCE MAJOR JOSEPH LOUISE JACQUELINE JOYCE BILL JUDD MOREY JUDD u A T E s KAY JUNK PEARLE KATZENMEYER RAY JANE KAUFMAN ROSEMARY ALICIA KEEFE BEETRICE A KELLER HARRY j . KELLY WILLIAM R KENNEDY CLAUDIA F KINDORF LEMUEL KINNEY ALICE KIRCHNER CLARICE KOHN MAXINE KOHN RICHARD KRAMER WILLIAM KRAPE SYLVIA A KREDL KATHLEEN E KRUEGER MARJORIE KULP LUCILLE HELENA LACY HUGH C LAND AGNES VIVIAN LEAVITT 31· �G R A RITA LEDFORD BETTY JANE LEE RICHARD LEE BETTY LEFFERDINK D u FLORA A . LEHWALDT A T ELMA M LENTZ KATE LEVY DALE K LEWIS E s WILLIAM LEWIS RAYMOND R LIEDIKE BERNICE RUTH LIGHT BETTY LINCK MADELINE B. LIND KENNITH EDWARD LINSCOTT JOYCE LITTELL HELEN MAE LIVELY JOHN L G LOF ROBERT LAWRENCE LORIMER DOROTHEA MARGARET LOWE CHARLES JULES LOWEN , JR. MAXINE ELIZABETH LUTHER DOROTHY HELEN LYNCH CAROLYN BROWNE LYNN THOMAS MILLS MACEY GEORGE W . MADSEN KATHERINE LOUISE MAGRAW HELEN LOUISE MAHONEY RUTH ELEANOR MALONE ·32 �G JOHN J. MANBECK BETTYANN MANGINI R MOREY CHARLES MARCUS A JANE ELIZABETH MASON D u Ll DA OMA MASSEY A HELEN ELIZABETH MATHISON HAROLD DANA MATTERN T EMIL IE L. MAXWELL E s JOHN W . MAXWELL EMILY MAYER NANCY ISABEL McCALLUM MARY JOSEPHINE McCORMICK LEONARD McCRAY BERYL CORINNE McGOFF JANE KATHRYNE McGUIRE BETTY GLORIA McKANNON ENID ANN McLAUGHLIN REED McNULTY HARRY CARR McVEAN, JR WILLIAM H MEACHUM. JR MARY MEANS RUTH MENKOFSKY BERENICE J MERRICK BARBARA HESTER MILES GRACE Ell ZABETH MILES MAY IRENE MILLINGTON HELEN MILSTEIN LELAND E. MODESITT 33· �G ROBERT R MOODIE, JR. REBECCA B. MOORE R A STANLEY MARTIN MOORE JESSIE YOSHIKO MOTOYAMA D u EMILY K MUEHLIG A DOROTHY MUNGER T HELEN ELIZABETH MUNGER MAXINE AUDREY MURNAN E s LOUISE N . MYERSON HENRIETTA PAULINE NADON MARY Ell ZABETH NAGEL NED R NAYLOR DOROTHY JANE NEIGHBOR EVELYN Ll NNEA NELSON JOY NELSON MARGARET JEAN NELSON W . PORTER NELSON EDWARD NEWHAGEN FRED B. NORBERG DALE RICHARD NORDSTROM LOIS T . NORTHCUTT MARYLEE NOTT DOROTHY L OAKES VIRGINIA LOUISE O'CONNELL DOROTHY OLCOVICH MILDRED J OLIVER ESTHER OLSON JEAN OMOHUNDRO ·34 �GERTRUDE DALE ORAHOOD G ROBERT LOUIS ORD MARGARET LOUISE OR PEN R All CE ROSEMARY ORSBORN A D GEORGE E ORSBORN u IMOGENE BARTELS PAGE A WILFRED PAGE. JR. T WILLIAM EDWARD PARKER E s SANFORD PASHEL WAYNE D PATTERSON MARY PHILURA PATTON ASHBEY C PAYNE W SCOTT PAYNE . JR DONALD PECHMAN JAMES PEROS CHARLOTTE A PERREN DOROTHA A PHELPS EDITH H PHILLIPS JOAN WILHELMINA PLATT BETTY MAY POLl NG RUTH LOIS POLLOCK RICHARD D POTTER WILLIAM J. POWERS PHYLLIS ADELA I DE PRESTON SHIRLEY ETHELYN PREY GEORGE THOMAS PRINCE S PAUL PURDY PATRICK QUEEN 35· �G R A JOHN WOODSON RAINEY HENRY B RAMES HELEN ELIZABETH RAMSEY RUTH ESTELLA RANDALL D u FRANCES ANNE RANKIN A T JACK RAPP LOGAN RAYMOND RAPPE ALBERT HAROLD RECKLER E s WILL REEDY MARGARET LOUISE REID JAKE G. REIN PHOEBE ELAINE REITER ROSE CLARA REVIS PAULl NE CAROL REWICK CLARENCE T RHODES IRVIN MARSHALL RICE MALCOLM RICHARDS ESTHER J RICHARDSON CARL LAWRENCE RICHMAN SAM RIFKIN A. V. RILEY ILA ELIZABETH RIDER HENRY L. ROBERTS LOU I SA Ell NOR ROBERTS JANE ROBINSON BETTY ROCKFIELD ROY L ROCKSTROH WILLIAM WALTERS ROSE ·36 �KATHRYN E. ROSS c ANN F. ROUSE ROBERT BRUCE ROWE R ANGELl NE A. RUSHWORTH A D HELEN MARGARET RUSS u VIRGINIA JUNE SANDERSON A DELIA SANDOVAL EARL E. SARCHET. JR T E s BETTY SAROBNICK GLEN C. SAWYER RUTH LOIS SCHAYER SIDNEY SCHECHTEL VIVIENNE JOY SCHOEN SELMA MARION SCHWARTZ JOHN R. SCHWENGER DAVID D SEERIE KENNETH SELBERG EDITH MURIEL SHADFORD BEVERLY A. SHEPPERD ELIZABETH A. SHINN VIRGINIA A. SHOULER DEBORAH EVELYN SHWA YDER LEONARD 51BLEY M .._DRED RUCHIEL SIMMONS GEORGE EDWARD SIMONTON STEWART G. SKIDMORE EDITH SLADE MABLE GLADYS SLADE �G R A DE ROY SLAGLE RODNEY B. SLINDE G ALLAN SMITH Ell HERTZ SOBOL D u HARRIET JUNE SOBOL A T DICK SPENCER HERBERT M SPIRO CLARA L SPISHAKOFF E s CLARENCE E SP I SHAKOFF CLARA STADLER MERITT WILLIAM STARK LOUISE F. STEINS DOROTHY LOUISE STEVENS MARGARET ANNE STEWART WILLIAM STOKES ANNA GRACE STONE JOHN L. STORER. JR MARY ELIZABETH STRAWN JOHN THORPE STRICKLAND Ell ZABETH STUART KIRK 0 STUDEBAKER MARION M. STUDEBAKER. JR. ROBERT M . STUEBGEN ROSITA SUTTON LOUISE MARIE SWENSON MARION JUANITA SWIHART CHARLES LE ROY TAYLOR JACK THODE �GLENN EVERETT THOMAS G HERBERT C. THOMAS, JR. ALFORD FRANK THOMPSON R ALICE MAR l E THOMPSON A D ANN ELIZABETH THOMPSON u AUDREY NAOM I THOMPSON A DORIS ELIZABETH THOMPSON HARMON L. THOMPSON T E s JAMES V THOMPSON RICHARD A THRELKELD JACK TILTON JAMES M . Tl NSLEY HOWARD TONCRAY GEORGE TOOTHAKER ELEANOR ALICE TOVATT HAROLD TOVA TT ANN TRIEFUS WALTER M . TRIPP AGNESJAY TUBBS JOHN M. TUFTS, JR MARJORIE LOU TUPPER ANNABEL TURNER WILLIAM D. TURNER WILLIAM L. TURNER LOUISE ANNA TWEED WILLIAM P. TYLER GRACE B. VANAUKEN OCIAL VAN HOOSE 39· �G R A JOYCE K VANTREES MARGARET VICKERS EVELYN R W AGEY HELEN WAITE D u JOHN R WALDECK A BERNARD WALDMAN T RALPH WALDO EUGENE WALGREN E 5 HELEN ELIZABETH WALKER IDA JEANETTE WALKER WILLIAM H. WALLACE LOUISE WARNER EDGAR EDWARDS WARREN FRANCES ELLEN WARREN CLAIR VIRGINIA WATSON DOROTHY FRANCES WATSON ROBERT T WEAVER MARIE LOUISE WEBER MARGARET All CE WEBSTER BETTY WEEKS CHARLES WELCH WILLIAM ROGER WESTON HELEN WETHERILL LORIAN ANTHONY WHITE FRANK WHITFORD EDWARD MELVIN WIKLER KATHRYN WILLARD CHRISTINE CLAUD WILLIAMS ·40 �JERRY STOCKTON WILLIAMS VIRGINIA EUSTICE WILLIAMS G BETTY WILSON R ELISABETH LAING WILSON A D NORMAN CARL WINCHESTER u FREDA LUCILLE WITHERS A MELVIN JOHN WIRZ T ALBERT WOERNER E s JEAN WOHLGEMUTH ROBERT F WOLF JULIE WOODS ALLEN THOMAS WOODWARD RICHARD LEWIS WORTHEN NEWTON B WRIGHT. JR WILLIAM D WRIGHT Ill KAE YAMAGUCHI REBECCA YOUNGKIN GLADYS E. YOUNGREN FLORA BURNELL ZANG WILHELMINA LOUISE ZANG THELMA CORINNE ZEILER 41· �A G R A D u A T E s c :\DAIR, EliZAIIET!l t\. A Cappella Chmr, 2, 1, Dartel Boone" ' The Count and tb LO<J", · lliL r I'tent~ Commmcc, ; Clubs Cruts<r., 1. 2, l, Mma''' I, 2, l An LLO, RAPH.\t 1 Club Gtrl T v T E BoR~ r. \Vn 11 " ' C BAKI R, Boll }.f. Cadet Ccrr . I, 2. ; . Officer, 1, Cad<t Ball C'..ommntcc., 2. ~I r r un.:r !:\o,;nl( r Cia • l: Debate ·learn. ~; "Sklddmg"; · lhe Torch· bearers"; Red and \\ h11e Day Com milt« \ Clubs Black B1shop , I : Con~r<s<, 2, i, Pre 1d< nt, \ Dr.Jma. \, Loc.d H, :lor. I, 2, '""u10nal H n r. '\; C J t, 1, "• S C'l" tJr)", 2. Ptano, Vocal, Vwlt , ' BAll·. :VIILDRIIJ L. J mer E con, 2 (' ub ALLJ :\,DORIS MAY Club G.rl Re " ., I, ~ ALL!. , }.1! RCEDI" L. Club CrUI rs, 2, l, 1trena BARR. G I :-..I \II \I· }.1 Club. t:lfr Rcsc"·"· Sletch, 3. 2, l L, c.l II nor, 2. Arts !· 1\\c ::;pot! ;:ht snfT, ; , ( Ia G.Ct Commtllcc, J . Clubs Spam h, I: G~rl Rc n , I, Scrtpt, 2. ALT~I.\ •• GrRun \V. Clubs Cadet Club, 1: Juntcr Ch f , 2 :\LTWX, RICIIARD Hand. I, 2, •, Ltbr.u}· A <t,tant, l Pre Medtc , I, 2: F Jchdtar , 2, Club, l Clubs Wondn Clubs Mmcn., I, 2, i, Fuci<Jca,s, 2. ;, Loc•l Honor, I, I, . "•t . Jl llunor, ; Clubs Astronomy, I: Pre MediCs, 2. A. 'DI'RSO, ·.LILLI.\'-: M. Jumr r E c !I, 2: SeniOr P•cn • Comml!l c, Baskcthall, I, 2; Soccer, I, 2, 3, lhg [), Club Local Honor, 3. A. 'OER"O. ·, VCL!\1.\ ]. Span& h Medal, i. Manager, Coif Te "'· l, ll.g D, 2; Gold D, l. Clubs 1 • • A A. 1. 2, '\, Tr a ur r. '\, Dr.1ma, 2, }. i\R:-.=t:--r. BtR ..... RD P. Ang<l Jl, anl. l; Art Edn r, \; A Capeli.J Ch•m. l. Operetta, 3, 'Scholamc" Maga:mc Art .-\"ard, \. Club 'ketch, \ .>\R,rorr ..l.o\:\1 H. ~1Jr (~ucen Attcnda t, I, 2, Crui r , I, 2. Clubs .>\t TJ:\, \VAl TLR E. Band Oil}, ' ; I. 2. ' Clubs Pre 1 d.ca. I; Gcol· I r.nch, I, \\'c, dcr, I, Boy Kodak, I. At X. RALPH s. BABCOCK, E\'J:LY:-:]. I •or Escort, 2. Cbn t n Ca• tala, 1 BACO::--.', AtDRlY A P.mcr•ua 11•11. I, 2 B.\ILLY, GRACI' ETTA Glee Club, l, "The Count •nd the Coed. ' 3. Clubs r--o '"'". I; G·rl Rc<cf\CS, 2. 3. ·42 BATE~. \VILLI.'\~! Club.s .i\1rcr.t.ft, 1, 2; "t. ttr, 2, B... L'I R. joH~ H. L. Clubs !\allan I Honer Socl<l), 2, >: Rad . I, Black B1shor, I; Chcm••lry, 2, , Ger man, 2, 3. BEACH, Ron1 Rr E. Club• J :uor Chaw her c f Cummcrcc, SLOJC r Chefs, ; , ll1• Y, ; ; R d Jacket , \ football, 2 i· Red and \\ h11e l>ar Commit• Icc, 2, l· .t\ Cappdlt. '. Boys <;Icc Club, : Clubs Pre Medics, I, Dra'lla. I, D, 2, 3, lntanatJOnal Rclauon, 2, 3; l!,.y, l. Bl·:\\\'l.l.L, RL'TII H. Gro»c Pmntc, MJChJ~an, I; All C~rls Le•~:uc, 2; ll1g D, 3, GoiJ I>, i: 'cnlor C":.>s Day Commtttee, 3, Junor f.. con, 2. l'luf>• Mmcn.1, ~. ); ~~ A. A., 2: Cnu ..:n, ;; Local Honer, 2, 1; !\dtJOnal Honor, ' BI~GII.\\1, BfTTY :VI. E. B•g D, l, Spotlight, ~; c:ree Clul-, 2, I, Volley Ball, l. Club• Cnusers, I, 2, i; Manena. I, 2, 3. Cl .. bs " L. I 3 Club• Mmcna, Bow.·. A \V 1 :'\'Ill 1 1. \\'oudbury hnal•. 2. l. Cluhs Black B1shop , I; Chern• trr, 2. S ••nee, 2; Intern uon~l Rcla11< r , i. Lou! II rc r SocJ<I)", l. BR.\DBt'RY. joH:-: A Clubs llo) Kodak, I. 2, \\',mJcr, I, 2, >, Gcolog)·. 3 BRAI>Y, IR!. I.E junH r Prom Comm•ttrc, 2; ~h.1J nt Gounc l. , Red and \\lute D.1) Commmcc, l, A BECKLI Y, .A\Il II. R. BLOCK, BJ.TTY Jumor Escort, 2. llurur, I , 2. I I, I>.Jna, 2; Loc~l BLO~H.RI,, ·• VJR(,l~l.\ L. Btg D, :!, Gc.lu ll, 2; jun10r Escort. 2. ( lubs G. A. A., I, 2, 3; Scrtpt, I; KoJ.,k, Clu!> Euchdc ns, ~, l ]unwr Escort, 2 C'ubs Junto, I, 2. 3 Euc!Jdcans, ', l; !\' t r Jl Honor, 2. 3, Local IILnor, I, 2. B0\\'1.1 s. Gl RA!.Ill:\1 C J. s Da}• CommHtt I. 2. ; :Mmerva, A--~LI:Sl;, MARY ELJ":\111 TH Club• \\'hn Jaclc1. I, La1 n, I, l.erm. n, jun cr l~cort, Z, L•hr.ry ,'\ ...s -.ta,t, 'J_l, 2, '\ Club• Junto, I, 2, 1 l1br If), _ Local Honor I. \; !\auon I Honor, l B~RRY, ].\.'IT }.1. Chnsur.J C ntdtd, I, 2, l. Club G r1 Re cf\C I, 2, 3, l1br f). I, t:ermn. 2. Jun or I::Scort, 2; f;,rr Lc ~:uc, I; Tcnm<, ' Club• Three T' s, I, :M merv , 2, l, Cnu t.:r"'. \ BU\\ I:-;, ~IARY jA'>l BO\\ I"· Et C.F'-:P G. !:'tud~.:nt Counc J, I, \. Trcd"Jrcr, ~. ~ me.. Prom Commll!cc \ ( )paru•. I, 2, ; , S ruor Cl.t l'(a,, l A Capp lla C'hc.1 , I, 2, 3: lumor l'r<"' Commllte,. 2, S,nl<or flarn Dance Commute~.: < luh.s S wr Chefs, I, Z, ': ReJ Jackets, Z. '; lh·Y, \, B1 CKER, LotlsE M. APPLLl. FJ RDI:-:A:-:D L Clubs A\'l.lllOn, I, Motor, I. Borr. Att.t 'r Club C •• dct. I, Z. BARRY, HA!-.ILIT ] .• JR. S11dcnt Ccunc~l, I, i, Had llo}, i · !'cmor ( l1ss Pia}. \\ oodhur) hnal , 2, 1; Dcbatl"l: TcJm, 3, Kmar1s Cont<St, l: Tro~<k I, 2, ;, lootb II, 2, ': Red .tnd \\'hll< D"' Com• IT'lii<C, 1. Clu!u Congre <, I 2, i, lnt r• r 1110nal Rdau~ns l; RadiO ( 'ub, 2 Club Junto, 2, 3. .>\. ·o1 R o:-:. Eo. F. ( .1dct ll.tl. ( c ,Ln ltC•. • ( olor (, t.Jrd, I, 2, C.1dct Cdpt 11,, \ Clcb ( ,Jet, I !\auc n. I Hu'l r S, c1ctv, ' Bm\ 1·:-.:. MYR.\ jo B.\RR, IRI. 'I t\t Till Rt.t R, CHAR LOTTI s BLL ~T. ROB! RT M. Club• Bl•ck BIShops, I, R•dc, I, 2, Smncc, !, 2; l'cn,mg, >; Euchdeans, 2, l, A tron• om)·, ' BoERSTLJ R. Tu> Football, I; Bask,•ball, I; TenniS, I, 2. 3, Red and \\'h 1< Da) C:ommmee, I. Play Fcs uval, I, 2. Club• \\·on.! r, I, D Club, 2, 3. Cappella C:hmr I, 2, 1; Opcr,·u•. 3. Club• I, 2; ( rLil:s r•, I, 2, s... rctary, 2. M~r.cn•, BRA:'\ Ill :-;nt RG, joH:-..· F Clubs \\'ondcr, l, 2, 3; Kod.tk, 2. BR.\.S~o~. josJ!'tll:-.=E R. Club Laun, I. BROCK, CI!ARLI.S L Jumor Prcm CommJttcc, 2. C'lub.s Senter Chds, I, 2; Black Bt hops, I; Red J•ck<t<, J; Jun1or C:hamhcr of Com mace, 2 BRo~so:-... Bt ITY j. ~pcthght, \. Club Local Ho:~or, 3. BROOKS, M.'\RJORIL A Cappella, 3; Opercua, 3. Jacke Is, I, 2 BRo\\':-:. ~OR.t.-\:-.= R R1~c Team, I, 2. Club Club \\ hlle C•d 1, I, 2 BRt't <.ta.:-.tA:o.., MARY Lot•tst Ctrls l:lcc Club, l; "The CcuN ,d the Coed," 3. Clubs !> A A., 2, 3, Mt· ncrv-.1, 2. BRL~II.I Y, ]1~1 Glee ClLb, I, 3; llperctu, 2. 1 h, I, Frcnch I Clubs Span• BL!<.IPLS, KATI!RY::--.' F. Clubs M r , I . 2, ; ; Chc , 3. �A c Bt '-:DY, LIIARlOTTI C. C'l.s Dav ('•mmmc '· t\ Capp l:o, 2, ': 'l>.mtcl Bcone," 2: "The ("Acurt and the Coed," 3; .l•tnoor ( Secretary; Student Council '• Corl <:le Cl ~. ! Club, Na• toonal tltr<r, '·Local H·mor. I, Thre T'•. 1, MlPt:C\.1 2, '\ Cru1 cr, Z, '· Bt ;-,;ny. :\1ARJoRIE J. jumcr Prrm Ccmrnttcc, 2 l, Pre ulert, Studc-t C'umcl, r rc urcr Sc•phc :nor Cia I: l'r.sodcnt Junoor Cia • 1. I had L:orl, I; M•v lluc< n t\ttend.ont, I, 2; S m<•r Cia Play, 3; ( ha1rmdn S~..:nwr Pre m Commtttcc. '\ lun1or I• et•tt, •. Red and \\bote l>.w Com~otte , 1 Clubs Crutsa, 1, Z, '\; Mmcn:a, 1, Z, Dramd, 3 Bt 'Rn. J1 A.· L. Bog D: Gold D, Srano h Medal, J; Home Room Reprcscntl!ove. 2, l Cluhs C. A. ,<\, I, 2, 3; Euclodnns. 1, 1, \\'cndcr, J; Local Honor, 3; ( :orl Rescr\C , I; ;o\ .. t oral Honor, L Bl 1TTO:-:, }011:-.: J. Cluhs Ccologv, i; \\'cnder, I, 2; K.xbk, 2. CA:-;o;-.;, jA!\11 s R. Clubs French, 3, lnt rnat.o:1al Rrlatoon , i. c ... sso:-.:. BRow:-.: \V. Red .. nd \\lute Day (~Hrrrtttce, '· !:olf, • ' Clubs D. 2. J, Trca urcr Ho·Y, 2, '· local Honor, 3, • 'attc nal tJ.mor. ; G. DccorJttng Committee, 2. I, Roll , I. ClubJ lhnu i;. CHRI TOPIII R ON, RICHARD • '. • B lis of Capo tr.>no," I, "Danocl Doone,' 2; 'The Count anJ the Coed,'' !; B.l cf,all, I. Clubs Glee Club, I. 2. 3, Pr odell, 1, Mc.tor. I, A a1ft, I; A tr.momy, 2 CIIRI'iTY, Eu ASOR I.. RcJ 1nd \\'lute D >" Comm ttec, I, 2; \noor Prom ( cmmntcc. ~ J... -uor Prom Commlttt:C, Z, M•)' llueen Attendant. 2 May lluecn, i; A Cappella Chur, 1; Student C.c- col, 2, 1, Scoreuq, J, Plav rc tl\al I. Z. >. Operetta, 2, 3 Clubs Junto I, 2, l; Cho, I. 2, '· l'rc odent, 3, l\atwnal Honor, 3. CLARK, MARY VIR(,I;-.;IA Senior Pon Committee, J. Clubs Gor: Ko· dak, I, 2. Vo.: ·l'rc odent, 2, Span h. 2. CoL u:-.:«, Lots R. J<~nior Escort, 2. Spano~h. 2, 3. Club• G,rl Reserves, I, CooK. HARRY M llanJ ~nd St gc Mar- ger, 2, J. Clubs Sc • cncc, I, 2, Radoo, I, 2; D.tncc Orchc tn, 3 CooPt R, Aull Rr L. !:i<hool Orchc tr and B nd, I, 2. l AII .. C:oty Drche tr.t .mJ !land. I, 2, 1, .<\II•Cotv !'each· er's Orche tro, 2, 3. Clubs Bms Mu oc, I S.:npt, I, 2; Lool Hcror Sococt)', I, 2, 3, Natoonal Honor Svcocty, i. CoR!\IA:-.:, \VIt.~t,\ E. Bog D; Gold D Cluhs Dram , 2, J, (; A A., I. 2, 3, Vt ·Pre odent, 3, Gor' Re· serves, 1. E s CRt \1BAKFR, EARLl :s I A. Club Thrc T's, I, 2. G D,\HL!ll RG, Hl.:-.:RY \\'. jR. \\'rc tltng, 3. Clubs Beys Kodak, I, 2; \\'onder, I, 2, 3: lnt "'" :-I R lauc.ns, 3. DA:--:1., ROBERT R. Senter Pon Committee, i. \\'ocdb rv Contest, 2; S.:npt Book Bu ones M.ma~:er. l Clubs Cadet, I, 2, Loc.1l Honor, 2; ',m !'lal Honor, 2, 'I: cr pt. 2. J DAL'GI!LRTY, LO\\lLLj. Club Stamr. I R A D u A DA\ 1s, Roo:-.:t.Y S. Clubs· Cc.ngress, I, 2, i; Boys Kodak, J umor Chamber of C".ommerce, I, 2. I, T DA\\''-OS, RoYAL \V. l'ootl:oall, 2. J; !Ia cball, 'I Cbbs ~lode Rule, I; Semor Chefs, 2, '1, D Club, 2, 3. llo•Y, 3. E Dl Bl Y, Ll SORI E. "Danoel Boc ne." 2; ' The C( lirt nd the Coed," 3. Clubs Moncrva, :, l; Cru1 era, 2, J. s Dt GIS, LOUIS Clubs Prc·Mcdoes, I, 2, Gc "'an, 3. D1. Los G. Htu,. · L. Band, I. 2, 3; Orchc tra, I, 2, 'I; D.mcc Orchestra. 2. Clubs Goris Kodak, I, Gorl Vocal and Voolin, I, 2. 3. J. DL 'TO:-<, DoRoruY "CantJu," I: ] :uor F .crt, 2 Clubs Puno, 1, 2: Mmt:r\J., 2, 1; Cl• . 1 CAt\IRT,jA:-;1 \\'cicott Fmals. I ;, C:os Da\' Com"'lttec, 3, All Goris League, 2· .-\ngdus Board, 2, l; C. c Club, I; Iurtor t<cort 2 Clubs Local ff•.nor, I, 3, ?\attcnal Honor,\; Cruoscrs, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, j; l'uc'odc.ms, l; Aorcr,oft, I. CA~1Pill,I.L, CI!ASI. C dct Ball Com motte , l, ::!; Prt:•Mcdac~. 2, j. T CoMSTOCK, PulL E. c.l~bs .M tor, I; R doo, I, Z, Black Bt hop, 2. Bt RKART, \\'II.LI.o\!\1, }R. S\\tmmmg. 2, 3. Cl tb D, 2, I. CAIJ\\',\LADI R, Gl OR(,I v T 2. Club• Cadet Cos To:-:, Eu:ABt Til M. Clubs Laton, I, Tre I urer, 2; (.orl R acrv.: . 1. z. J CoL'I'LRL • 1 A:-.:ETTI. N. Cluhs Art, I; German, 2. Covt.RT, \VII.LIA\1 C. Clubs Black Bo-hop I; RaJ. , I, c:crman, 2. Cox, ].\ME~ G. CARROl I' \VILLI.\M B. Clubs Motor, I, 2; Dratrl, \'ergo! M d.l, 3, Spam h Medal, •. Clubs l'lulatcloc Soctcty, I, 2; Boys Kod.ok, 2, 3, weal Honor, I, 2. 3. :\'atoonal Honor, Z, 3. CASl.l R, ]:\!\1! s E 'JR. Clubs Aorcraft, I, II )'S Kodak, 2, ; , Gcr• m•n. l CoYTI, Du:-.:.\r.o F. A bury Park H iJh S he I, .-\ hur)' I' rk, ;o\c" Jersey, I, 2. C.wt Y, ALIIIRT F CR.o\1!':' tS:-.:II! Clubs Astronomy, I, Art, 2. lla eball. I; Band, I. 2, l Club. Aor,r It, I, M<•tor, I, Span h. 2. ;, l're.odcnt, j A tronomy, 2, (,co logy, J Ctl.o\MBI·RI AI:-.:, FLORI :-.:Ch E. Clubs junto,;, Dtana, I; local H nor,.,'· CR.nuR. FRt\:\CI s H SeniOr Cia Day Committee, J<~noor E-cort, 2, Bog D, 3. Clubs Loc.ol Honc.r, I, ~. ;; Natoonal Honor, 2. 3; Drama, I ~. 3; T"o ,<\rts, I· G. A. A. 2, J CllA\'1·::, A!\1:\:-.:D.\ M. Angelus BoarJ, 3. Club Spano h, I. CRt.nm:-.:, ]l\!\1w Class Dav Commottee. 1, ~. l. - CBRI'-TI ;-.;•q ;-.;, Ctl.o\RLIS A. Clubs R d J 1cket • I, 2, 3, Junoor Ch mbcr CRU\1, jOYCI. Orchestra, '\: s. . mor Pin CommlttC'C, ). Club.s Three J"s, I, Grrls Kod.tk, I, 2. of Commcrct:. 2, Mote r, 1. r. Dt. Ro 1. GLADYs M. Crubs Dr. rna, I. 2. 3; l'oano, Glee Club, I, 2, 3. Dt.lJ PRt.E. EARl. Baseball, 2, 3; Sp thght. 2, J, Spothght Sports EJotor, l. Clubs S•ropt, I; D, 2, 3, Geology, 3; j untor Chef , 2. DICKI:-.:'-OS. GoRDO:-: C. Clubs \\'c.ndcr, '1. G ology, ;. DIETRICH, ROBIRT E. Club Phtlatcl ic, I, 2. DoA. ·1., M:\xtst L. Cluh Gorl Kodak, I DOLl! I RG, CII.\RI.I . E Cadet Ball (:.C:!lmtttce, >; 'Queen's Hu • f,and.' Clubs Drama, I, ( ddet, I, 2, 3, German, Z, '1, Cc~grc 1, AII·Ctt~· Olli· ~cr'. 3. Dor.PI!. BoB H. Football. 3. Clubs S """ ( h f. I, 2, H -\", 3, D. 3. Club Red Ja<kct , DoRX!:\S. ·• Eu.A:-.:oR L. j.:nior Escort. 2, Sc tor Clas Commottcc, ;; Btg D. Z, (,.,[d D. J Club• G A. ,<\ , I, 2: Moncna, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3; ;o\a• toonal Honor, 3. n.,. 43· �c A G R A DOL'GL\~ • jo11 · F. Football, 3; Operetta, Z, Glee Club, I, 3 Club D, 3 Tracie, 2, i; nror Cia Dar Commttt« Clubs !'-tcncc, 2; D 2, 3, A tronumy, 1. Dovu:. IRI.Xt Vcrgrl M dal, 3; Glee Club, I, 2. Mtncl'\d, 2, 3; Grut rs, 3. u Dt·xnox. \VALTER S. T E s T E ERIKSPX, EUF\'A E. Junoor E cort, 2. Clubs C.,-\, A, I, \\'en• ...J r, 2. "pamsh, z. 3, S cretan·. '\, .. ".1tu.:nal J f1 r< r, 1 Clu -\()\1( • T• -\. A., I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3 Du. ·~. R m J. Big D, Z, CoiJ D, i; \'ollcyball, I. 2, 3, .'occer, I, 2, l; Ha ball, I, 2, i; Ba kctball, I, 2, ); Track 2. Clubs G. A. A., I, ;, Drama, I, 2. s. ED\\'ARll". ]EA •. 'FTTI Red and \\'h11c Day Commtttcc, 2; !'tud<nt Counctl, 2; Play fc !Ivai 2· Jumor E>cort, 2. Clubs Mmerva, I, 2, 1· Cho, l. ELDRIDGP, EuA. ·oR D. Glendale, Cahforma, 2; Pn'lcrral's Poctr\' Com t, i; Glee Cl ~. I, 2, Op.:rctta, 1 Clubs \'ocal, I, Drama, I ELLI Cl· T, MARJORIE Si r 1, l ELL\\ A. '(,('R, K.\THR y~ L. Clubs E\'1 s, FRA~K c. GAI.Ut:A:>:, HI u-:-.; M. Shafrcth Cont t, 2. Clubs Spar. ~. 2; Local ':fonor, I, .2. 3; ~at11 nal Honor, 2, 3 Lu,lrd ns, . J. Debate Team, 3; Phy res Laboratory A 1 t nt• ant, 3. Clubs Black Bt hop , I; Euchdcan , 2, 3, Pr tdcnt, i; Congr< , i; Local Honor, I, 2, 3, .!\iauonal H nor, 2, l FARIS, ~ ... R y .-\. Scruor Cia Dav C:ommlltcc, 3, \'crgtl Medal, 1, Angclu• Boanl, 2, 3; !'pc.tlrght, 2, S,rrpt Ho< k, I, 2, A ocrat~ Edrtor, 2; S<her E. 2, Junror F cort, Z. Clubs Junto, 3 (;rrJ Rc• cr\ , 1; S npt, 1, 2, 3, Secrctaq· 3, Trcas~ urcr, 2, Local lhnor, I, 2, i; • 'atronal llonr•r, 2, 3. PIJ v f I. Clubs S, na tc. I , 2. 3, Black Htshop • I; A•tronomy, I; Xauonal Honer, ! Jumc.r E cort, 2; PIJr Fcsm•l. 1, RcJ and \\'hac Day Commm c, Z Brg D. 2, Gol.:l 0, 2. Clubs .!\.'mona! Honor. 2, l; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; G. A . A .. I, 2, 1, Prcstdent, 3, Girl Kodak, I, 2, \\ hrte Jacket , 3 ERDMA. •• RLTH CLAIRE G. ERICJ:>o~. VIRGI~IA ~f. Junior l!.scort, 2. Clubs Diana, I; Laun, I E.tglc Club GAt PP, C!IARLlS Oporcttt, I, 2, l· · Cotpta n AppleJack, • 1: 'Thm< nth Char," 2, "Sk1ddmg." 3 Red ,md \\'h1tc D.ty Commrttce, 2, 3: A Cappell.1 ( 'heir, I, 2, l; Jumor Prom Commttte<, 2; S mor Barn Dance Committee, 2; Spotlu:ht, I, 2. ', Bu mess Manager, 3 Ho~>:Jy DJy Comnuttee, 2, L Clubs Drama, I 2, l, Treaur,r, 2; lnternauon.tl Rclauon, I, 2, Congr , ~. 3i Boys Mu~u.~. 2 O.:~.:.nlSidl· Hrgh S•hool, Ocean rdc, Calrhrnra, l. GI·BHARD, Lms B. Juntor Fscort. 2, Torchb ar rs, 3. Clubs Lattn, I, 2, Mrncna, 2, 3, S rrpt, I. GE:-:DEROVsKY, ReM!.\ R. ,l:.mror F.scort. 2. Cluhs (, . A. A., I; S ...rtpt, 2, j, Local Honor, l, ~. 3, Nilttonal Honor, ). Trca urer, 2. I, 2, l Phtlatel.~. I. 2. l. FLO! Cl L.A. '!\:l·TTA M Clu~s Drana, I, 2, Commcr.:r I, I. Foon. MART! lA En~A Opactta, :, i. Club• C. A. -\., I, 2, Cui RccrYcs, l, 2, 3. S<ntor Prom Commrttee; Red anJ \\'hrtc Dar C:ommlltcc, Junwr Escort, 2. Clubs Cho, I, Crut cr , 2, i; Mtncna, I, 2, 3; Drama, I. 2; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; !\'atronal Honor, ! FoRn, MARTHA E. Clubs Drama, I, 2; Commcmal, 2, Xa· Ilona! Honor, 3. FL'GITT. Bo~.·1e M. Club French, 3. 2. Gmso~, ~hRf:ARI T L. JL ror l!.scort, 2; Spr.thj:ht, 2, l, JLmor Cia rn::PATRICK, Rolli RT.\ ~1. Club Cut Re n . 1, FoRDlS, Ro EM. E~GDAHL, ).,fARY LOL' G,~RRI TT, l) \ \'ID !.. C'lubs ,-\rrnaft, I; \\'onder, Scout, 2. 1 l'l.ry Fcstl\al, I, 2; Tcnnt , i; Track, 2, '· Clubs [), 2, 3; lntcrnauonal Rclauon. I, 2, l, l'hrlatehc, I, 2, Congrc s, 3; .!\iatronal Honor, 3 .'enror Prom Commrttc , 3; Student Co ·rl, ~. 3; Junior l!.scort, 2, Junror Prom C'.om• mlttec. 2; Red and \\'h11c Day Committee, ~. l. Clubs Grur er. I.~. 3, Mmena, I, 2. 3. Clubs Drama, I, 2, •· S~rrpt, I, 2. Club ' Dan!~l Bo~ n,." 2 "The Count and th Coed, 3: !' n '" Barn I>a "lee Cum mitt e ; · Clubs Local llc•nor' 1' Angelus Hoard, l Jum . I, 2, l <rl! crs, I, 2 '· N.ltr~nai llonrr, 3. J Foon.. :\\lORlTA M. Jumer I'.acort, 2, Brg D; Gold D. A. A., I, 2, 3. Ft !II R, K .\1111 Rl:-.;1 R GARY. To\t Clubs CcnKrCl•, 2, 3, V~ec•l'rc rdcnt, l: lntcrnatlcPal Relauon•, 3, Tna urcr 1, Local H >nor, i. E\'rRs~tA. ·• Do~\\'. Clubs A. B. C, I, ~; B.. ys Kodak, 2. Mmcna, 2, l; Crrl EL\\'1 LL, Y\'Q:-.; ~E E~!RICH. RAYMO.'() ]unror ~ cort, 2; Spanr h Medal. 3 Opcr tta l; Play Fe tl\al, I, 2, ;. <.lu'b• \\'htt~ J•ckcts, I, 2; Juntc, 3; Local Honor l, .!\.'a· Ilona) H nor. l Fn::s1~10~ ·. Euca\:>:E Operetta, I, 2, 3. 4. ELLIS, ROB! RT D Clubs :\ B C I, 2, i, Pre rdcnt, l· Black Bt hops, I; \\'onder, 2 Cl c Club, 3. Re rHs, I 1. H<JI'<r Cup, l, Student Coun,·rl, j · ). ror Escort, 2. Clubs Mmcna, I, ~. i Local Htncr, I. 2, i; Xauonal Honor, 2, 3.' s E\'1 :-.:so. , VtRGI~I.\ F. Cbatr .tn Cia Day Commm e; Red and \\'httc Day Commrttce, 3; Drama Club Play, I, 2, 3; :Senior Cia Play, 3, Junror Prom Commmcc, 2. Clubs Drama, I, 2, 3, International Rdauons, 2, 3. D ~"· E\'A. ·~. ~fiLDRCD Clubs DYRP. FORTH, Do.· \LD R. Clubs Drama, I,\\ onder, I,: ·44 v DOYLE,]. SHI.LTO•. D A T Clubs Junto, I, 2. 3, Clto, GITTI. ·cs, Ht.Ll'~ M. Se~.lC Cia• Day Committee, J; .Tumor L cort, ' Operetta, i. Clubs Crrls Kodak, I, 2, j-~ urcr, 2; l'rano Cluh, I, 2. GI\'P.. ·• M.\RY T. Junror Escort, 2, Play· Fnt ,-al, 2; Brg D, 2, Gold D, L Clubs t;uls Kcdak, I, 2, J>rcSI• dent, 2, C. A. A .. 2, 3, Secrctarh 1, Whit< Jackets, L GRACI,, Eu::ABI.TI! H Oper<tta, 3 Clubs Gul K.x:lak, I, 2, !), c• rctan·, Z, P1ano Club, 1, 2 CRt 1.• ·, Tuo~tAs H. BanJ, 2, i; llrchc tra, 3. Prcstd nt, '. Club (, logy, 1, J. GRt.E~A\\'ALT, ]ACQL'ELI~I. llrohestn, 2 Clubs Mrncna, 1, 3; G. A . A .. 2. c GRII PITH, M.\RY \\'mner 1'. T. D. A . E.: Vcr~:rl MeJal, 3, Junror 'cert, 2. Clubs T"o Art • I, 2, 3, Vrcc•Prcsldcnt, 3, Drama, I, 2, 3; LocalHonor, I, 2. 3 • .!\.'atonal Honor, 2, 3. GRo:;s, LI:-.;DA LEe H>wdr Day Ce mmlttec, i; Spe.tlrght Soc.JI Commrtt c. 3; Spotlight Play. i; Spotltght, 3; PubliCitY Manager, 1, All (;rrls Leagu<, 2. C'ubs Clue, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3. �c A CROVI • IR \lAM. Scrtor ( •,. Dav (' w.mtttcc, l br,lfY 2 Club L1• HMII'\, Do~.s"A F. C.trl Gle I, 2 Cl "· I, ' C 1ub Gtrl R su-e . HALDA:-: I. E\'ERI TT \V Club S.:tene<, 2 H u 1., HARR!l TT P. S nwr ll.trn Dance Committee, l, Sr:"IO Cia D1y Commtttee, l, Jumor F cart, 2. Clubs C'.o!:"merctal, 2; !\'atto:-.11 Harer, '\. HAL!' Ll SI.JI! \V. A Cappella Chor. l; Stmor Pnm Cr mm•ttec, l, Cooch Sophomore lla chall Team, l. Clubs n. '· HALL, MARY ]A!'-:1' All c:,rl League I; St dent Counctl, : S wr Barn Dance Committee, l: Pia\· Fe tl· val. !, rumor F Clrt, 2 Clubs MtnCC\3, I, ~. 3, ('Ito, l. E T HOPPlR, \VALLACI. \V. Dance Or I. tra, I. Clubs Radto, I, Dane• Hwn1 ~. jou. HORN!' ROBERTA R Clubs· Ltbr r~·. I; Spam h, 2, 3, V1ce•Pr 1• dent, i; Wonder, I, 2 C1dcu, I, 2, 3; Glee Cl b. 2; C Jet Ball (~m"TT ttet.:. l• Scn10r Prom Committee, 3. C 1uhJ Congrc , C.omm tt c, ; , Congr lhncc Committee, l; A tr ,., my, Z; C'ad.t I, 2. HrAPs, VIRGI:--:1... M. Junwr I' cort, 2. l.tbr ry A it nt, 3. Clubs c:. A A., I; French, 2 HI llRICK. DoLORes A. Lo Angcle , Cal•for'lta. I, 2. HJ:LLLR. MARVI!'o: R. A<h'ilnrcd Band and AdvJnced Ore he tra, 3. Clubs Tumblmg, I; A B. C., 2; Span• h, 2. c J. H ''LI.I:RSTI I:-:, IR TR l'DL S nwr Cia Day C'.cmmlttu, 3. Clubs Three T' , I; 'cnpt ,2; Drama, 2, 3. Junior f'.S<'Ort, 2. Clubs Ltl:orary, I; M 2. 3: CrUJ. r , 3. 2, 3. H ... Rili:-.:G, HoRACr \V. Angel•. 2. l, Busmc M 'lager. 3, S.·ntor Class l)a~· Committee, l; SeniOr lhncc Com• mnt c. 2, Spothght Pul:ohcn'· Mana~er, 2 D -wr Pot Reporter, l; Seer tarv, lntema• t1onal RelatiOns Conference. l; C:old E. l Clubs A. B. C .. I 2, l. H1 tonan, I, V1ce• Prcs1dcrr 1; lntcrnauonal Relations, 1. 2, '\. Sccrctuy, l; :O:auonal Honor, 2, l; Local Honor, I, 2 l Da~ rva, HL:O.:RY, VIRGI. 'IA L. Junwr Esccrt, 2. Clubs :-:auonal H. cr, ;, Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Ltbury, I, 2, 3. HI SSII.-\LL. ]AMI" A. Club A B. C., 2. HrP.ER, Rost MARY CluhJ Dral!:a, I, Crui er, 2, 3, Mmen·a, 2, l l H .. R:-.:JR, M ... RC.l'l RITJ Sc'ltor C:la s Secrctotrv, l; Spotltght, Society Ednor, 3; Jumor Escort, 2 Chnstma Can• t,lta, 2. Clubs M111erva, I, 2, l, CrUJ•er, I, 2, 3, Tr,aurcr, l HARRIS, MIRIAM B S, mor Cia Day Commutce, '· Sc 10r P1n Commtttcc, l, Btg D, l; Cold D. l, Orches• tra, I, 2 l; Ali·Cnv Orch tra, 2, 3. Clubs C A ,.., , I, 2, l; C~trl Kodak. I Drama, I, 2, l Hi R::.RI'RC:ER. RI.TTA L. S,mor Prom Commtttee, Red anJ \\ h11c Day Commutce, 1. ~. )L 1or Prom Gommltuc, ~ Scmor Barn D nee Committee. \; S n1or Class Plar. 3; Junicr F..rorr. 2; Sputlt~;ht, 2, '\, .-\ sociatc Edttor. 3; \'~ee•Prc idcnr Semor Cia ; VJce•Prc 1J nt Juntor Cia s: Sthcr 1', l; \'ollryball, I, 2; Soccer; Ba kt·thall Clubs ]untc., I, 2, l, \'ice•Prc td nt, 2, :-:Juonal Honor, 3. 2 R HORTON, PAULI 'E E. Operrtt , :, l; A Caprella Chor. 2, l lla cball, I; Glee Club, 2 Clubs \\'onder, I; Drama, 2, l: Ltbrary, I, 2, (,,r( Vocal and V10hn, i; Nat cnal H nor, 3. A D u Hosie. MARY E. Club Two Arts, 3. A Hot'K, \VtLLI-\l-1 \V. Clubs Boys Mu ic I· Euchdeans, 3. T Hu~u To.·, MYRTI.t R Orche tra, I. ~. Jun10r l~cort, 2; Operetta, l; Glee Cl b. 3 Clubs :O:auonal Honor, 2. l, Local Honc.r, I. 1, l; Girls \'oral, Vwlm and Ptano, I, ~. 3; Diana, I. E s ]Al-IF'. BrRNADI TTI: M. Clubs Dtana, I· Cho, I, 2, 3, Trca urer, 3. ]A'-IF • Cou.' ReJ and \\'h•tc Day C'.ommtttec, 3, Angclu Board, 2, '\, Photcgrarh Ed•tc.r, 1, C'.om• mencement Speaker. 3. Clubs Local Honor, I, 2. l; • ·a tiona I Honor, ;, B!Jclc B1 hop , I, lntrrna•• nal RclJtmns, I, 2, ;, Prcstdc-:11, 3, Trc1 urcr, 2, 3; Corgr 2. 3, !' crctary, 3. }ARRI LL, }:ETTAI.l'l' L. Club \\'httc Jackets, 3. ]LNSJ :-.:. Fr.ORESCI! M. Clubs T"o Arts, I; \\'ond r, I, 2, l, Treas• ur r, 1. 2, 3. Jou. · ·o:-.:. A:-.::-.:ETTE \V. ]oll:-.:,o. ·,_TeA:-.: M. A Cappella C'h01r, 2, 1, Operetta, 2, 3: Spothght Staff, '\ Clubs G11l Re rr>·cs. 3, f), 'la, 2; (In, 2, 3, Voc I and Vwlin. I. ]OH!'{qQ, ·, HARRIPT E. Clubs Junto, 2, 3; Cr01 r, I, 2, l; Two ... rt • I. Ht ss, Jou:-.; Clubs A11craft, I, Z, 3; M tor, I, 2, ;, Hi!SSLLL, MARIA:-.: \V. C1ubs C:irl Rcacr>es, I; G11l V10lin, I, Mmcrva, 2, 1. HARRISO. •• Ll SLJI. R. Club Geology, 3. lOg, G Red and \\'hue Day C'.ommlttec, I, 3, Jumor l'rrm CcmmlttcC, 2, s~mor Cia Pia\', 3: MJl' Queen Attendant. I, 2; Sentor Prom C:cmmtttee, 3; ]unwr Escort, 2. Clubs Mt• ncrv. I, 2, 3, Pr ident, 3, VJCvl'rt•tdcnt, ~; Crui cr. 1, ~. 1. Hi RR)..!A:-.:. •• Rl'I>OI.PH C. Clubs ~5-Jenct', I, 2; A tronomy, 2 Vrrg1l Medal, s HA\\ KI:-.:5, VALI.RII Angel B ard, l, lun cr Eso rt, 2. ClubJ Cr " , l, Sletch, l, , 'au r. I H 'r r, ~ HJ.:--::-.:1 BERRY, KATIIL!l~ HA!\'SO:-;, MARl.-\:-.: G. J -wr E•cort :. Clubs Cho, 2. l; M11erva. 2, l; Local Honor, 2. HARLOW, KAfHERI:-.:t. South H .;h, Dcmcr, I, ' v HP:-o.'DlRSO ·• LJ:-.::-.;1 .... E. Falconer, :-:cw Yorlc, I, Sc'lior CIJ Comm1ttr Club S•nrt, 2. 3. H.n!\HR, HAROLD Track, I, 2, l. Club D, I, 2, l. HA:-:sJ :--:. DoROTHY E Cluhs Clw, I. 2. l; Junto, I T Vor~l jo:-.:1 • C1 ORGI.-\ L. Scnwr Ch Day Committee, "The C.ount anJ the Coed," l. Clubs Mmef\a, 2, 3, C:ho, 1, Ptano, I. 2, T r a ura, I. and ]o:-.:1.". R.>.ntO. ·n E. H .... Rnv. Do:-: .... LD L. Clubs· \\'onder, I; Bor Honor, 3. Kodak, 2, l, Local HAtrC:HEY, A:-.:. 'f. M. All G11ls Leag e, I; Feature l'duor, Spothght, 1. Clubs Mmcrva, I, 2, l; Crill r, I, 2, 3. HOGARTH, }1.-\,. C. \'crg.l Medal, l; Scmor Cia D.l)' Commit• tee, l; Red and \\'hue Dar Commtttce : Jumor Escort, 2; Ba let ball, I, 2. ; ; !'io)ccer, I, 2. l; lnJoor Ba chall, I, 2, i. Tcnm 2, 1; Track, 2, l; \'c,Jiryhall, 2. 3, Manag<r, 3 Btg D. !; Cold n. 2. Clubs :O:umna: Honor, 2, l; Local lienor, I, 2, 3; G :\.A, I. 2. l, Pre tdcnt, 2, \\'>:lder, I, 2. i, Vtc. Prcstdc~t. ; Clubs ,-\"craft, I; Cadet, 2. Jo•q Pll, FlORI. ·ct: :\1. Clubs Cru rs, I, 2, l, M• r>a, I, 2. J. ]OYCJ·, LOL.I<;J: \\bite Ja ht Dance Comm tt c, 2, l. \\'hue Jacht , 2. 3. Club 45· �A G R A D u A T E c )l'Dl>, BILl. R . n1r r 13 rn Dame ('.,mmltt«, '. Clul-o• Philatelic, 2; L1bran·, 1, 2; A tiOn<'m,, 1; Ch m~>try, 2. )l'DD, :-..10RI Y Clubs Pre·M Jt<, I. 2, L1hrary, I, 1, Ger man, 3. ju. ·.:,KAY J~n•or I cort, 2, "t d<nt Counc I, I. t...A .t::o-:\11 YER, PE.~RL E. l •or 1 c rt, 2; ll•g n. 2; C:uiJ n. 2. S ,cr, I, 2; Vollc~·hall, 2, lla ketball, I, :, I; s, ftball, 2; Track, I, 2, 3. Club G. A. A. t...A K s T v Jou.· Lot, C. Clubs St mp I; German l, l\' 1t10n I Hnnor, \. LA<.Y, Lt'CII I I H. Club G1rl Re rH , I, 2 L.~. ·n. Ht mt C. Fuc.thall, 2, I Clubs 2, 3 H•·Y, 2, l. D, 2, 3, Eudidcm, Li \\'ITT, \'1\'1.\:o-: .-\ lumor J' cort, 2. Club< C~rl Re en· , I M.,ef\a, 2, 1, C. A. A., I LEI. BETTY jA:o-:E Clubs L•hrary, I, J ,to, ). 2, Rc· ne, (;tr) I, c. LH. RICIII\Ril Clubs !1-fvtor, I, 2, A\latlol', I, 2. J. !'-lA"-'· R,\ y b• C, A A., I, Rodak, 2; A tronom), 2. 1., RO'<E\IARY .-\. anan, I, 2, 3; Drama Cluh Play, I, S wr Cl Pia>, 3; S.:npt Bock. I; Spot• hght, 2; Tcnn1 , Z, Volleyball. 2, S~>. mmmg, I; B1g D. Clubs Dram.l, I; Mmcrva, 2, ;, :cnpt, I, 2, 3. KnuR. BEITRICF .-\. Jumor hcort, 2. Club C~rl R cn·es, 1, 2. J. KrL .Y, HARRY :ecrctary, I. J "" eta. 3. Clubs H1•Y, 3, Red LEI I· I Rl>l:-.·..:, BETTY _IL!"tor l:.scort, Z, S, nh r Pial-" Commutt:c, \, Club Mmcna, I, 2, l Ll 11\\'ALDT, FLORA.-\ S n10r P1n Commute f\CS, I, 2, 3. s E T ,, C1rl Rc· Club LE;o.; r::, Et\tA M. Band, 2, 3; l)rchc tra, I, 2, l; All C1ty ll•gh School Orch 1r.1, 1, 2, 3; Concert Ma • tre<s, 2, 3; J) 11\Cr <feachers l)rchc•!f,t, 2, L Clubs Guls Vocal •nd V10hn, I, 2; l'aano, 2. ScrJOr Cl.t ... ':i J);lV Committee. Clubs c~rnl.ln, I, 2, 3, Pre 1dent, I. l; P1ano, I; Vocal, \'aclm and Ptanc, l, ~.1t10nal Honor, 'l. l, 1; EuchJ !Is, LoRJ\tl R, Ro111 RT L. Band, I Club< <:cr'llan i; A B r., I; LJclldcar. :\, ('\_ngre , 1; N.u1o nal Hvnor. 3, Loc.1l lloror, I, l, ) Low1. DoRorllt AM. Scruor C'ommi!ICC, l; Senior Cl ll.1y Comm .ttce, 3, Spotloght, l; \\'olcott Fm.tl, 2 Red anJ \\.hue Dav Commtttcc, 2. Clubs Ltc•l Honor, '; llrJma, I, 2, l; B bhophtle, 1· I at an, 1, Z. p,, Lm\ 1 :--:, C11 \RJ.I s J Senwr Barn n nee C'cmmtttcc; Red and \\'bate n.:w Comm ttc~.:. ; • S mer Prom Commattce, l; Foctball, ), \\ r<sthng, 2. '· Club Ho•Y, 2, l, Pre ,d,nt, 3; D. 2, ;, \'1· ·Pre •dent, I Lt'TIII R, :-..h\1"1' E. Clubs ::-.;ational H.>nor. '· Local H >nor, 2, 3, Cnnscrs, 2. l, Mmen·iJ, 2. ;; L.ttm I, D1ana, I Lv:--:cH. DoROTHY H Clubs Local Honor, l, CrLi cr•, M mrn a, 2, "' , T rcJ. urer, ; I, 2, 3, Ly:-.·:--:. c.~ROLY;o.; B. Club G1rl Rc,cnc•, I, 2. MAC! y. TiiO\I.~S M. Club Jo.~mor Ch.mba of Ccmmerce, 2. Kr:s 'EDY, \VILLIA\f R. Clubs· Boy> Kodak, I, Motor Club, I; Jumor Chef, 2; Euchdean, 2, I; Congrc••, 2, 3. !>:Jilonal Hunor, ; . k ORF, CLAL l>IA F. bs G A. A., I, la11n, KI.',·IY, Ll !'-!l EL 0. Clubs Boys Kodak, I, 2; A B. C., I, Motor, 2, 3. KoH. ·, C1~~RICE I Jumc.r escort, 2 Clubs Drama, I, 2; La11n I, 2; Local Hc.nc.r, I, 2, I; !>:won.•l Honor, 3. KRA. !PR, RICHARDS. Football, 3. Clubs H ·Y, 3, D. 3 KRAPE, \VILLIA\1 Club A. B. C , 2 KREDL, SYL\'IA A. Jc. r Escort, 2, Arg !.J.S BoarJ, 3; Ba.!ket• hall, I, 2, S c, r, I, 2, I, Voll yl:-all, I, 2, Track, I, 3, B~ ball, I, B ~ D. 2, GoiJ D, 3 Clubs G. A. A, I, 2, M :Kf\a, 2, Local H nor, 2, ;, KRli.C:.ER, KATHLEL •. E. 'cruor I'm Coll!mlttce, 3; Junwr esc rt, : B1g D, 2; Gold D, 2. Clubs C. A. A . I. 2; Mmef\ , 2; Local H n r, I. 2, ; ::-.; · 11 nal Hon• r, l. KuLP, MARJORIE J •or l' ort, 2, S nwr I'm Committee, ; Clubs .:"\ H•onal Honor, ', Local He· nor 2, 3, Junto, 2, 3. ·46 LHY, K.HI! Clubs German, I, 3, Prcs1dent, I, l'lano, I, Voca:. \'10Im and Pt no, j. Li \\'1"<, DALI.l K Ba.eball Ma~ugcr, Cl.tb MAGRA\\. KAT III Rl:o-:1. L. S·mor ( Dar Commattee, Junor Escort, 2. Cl,,b N.otlonal Honor, 3, LoCJI H~nor, I, 2, I; !'cnpt, I, 2, ;, l're ~tknt, l, \\lute Jacket , 3; Sahcr E D, I, 2, 3. J. LE\\ IS, \VJLJIA\1 R. Club• Intern uor I Rc'•11on , hop , I, 2. n, Lu DIK • R.\Y w;o.;o R \\ oo als, >. Club 2, Bl•ck I, MAIIU:o-:1 Y, HI.Lt:o-: Semc r Cia D.oy Committee, Big D, 2, (;oJJ D, 2. Club (; A A., I, 2, ;, M.uo~r. Rt'TII Etr-,\:o-:OR Club• Cl "· I, 2, I; Mincna, I, 2, I Radio, I, 2. Lt<;HT. Bl R~ICE R. Angel BoarJ, :!, l, Junwr E cort, 2; S.:n10r I'm Comml!lce, l Clubs Drama, I, 2, l, B•bhoph•lc, I, 2, Pr od<nt, 2; Local Honor, I, 2; .Sauonal Honor, ;, Lt. ·c.:. BETTY E. \'olleyhall, I, 2: S "or I'm (~>mm•ttcc, l, Glee Club, 3, All C~rl LC.lgu , 2 Clubs ::-.; otlonal H nor, ;, Local Honor, 2, (,~rl R • er\C, 1, 2, 1, French, 1. LI:SD. MADtll:o-:L B. C bs Three T's, I, C.. A. A, 2. LI:--:~COTT. Ki.:--:. 'ITH E. Football, 3. Clubs A.tr~nomy, 2; !'·Jt.:O'-e• 2. I; Mus1c, MARC:l s. MoRt Y C. Clubs Aucraft, I, 2; Motor, 2. :'\f... ,o~. ).~. ·t E Clubs Junto, ?., 3; Cho, l, Dl3r.~. 2. M.HHI"O. . HHI .. E. Club French, 1, 2. :-..t.nTER:o-:. H \ROLD D. A C pre' ~ Ch01r, 2, ; ; C:lcc c:..,b 2 Clubs Cc ngr ~. ", l, Intern t ural Rclauon , 1, 2, 3. ~lA\\\ ILL, E\ltliE L. Clubs C.~rl Rc enc , 2; C. A. A., 2, L • brJr}, I, G~rls \'ccal and \'win, 2. ;\.1\X\\ ILL, )OHK \V. LITTil L, E )OYCP ll•g D, I; Gold D, 3. (; A .•-\., 2. LIVI LY. HJ.Lt ~ M. Clubs \\'hue Jacket , 2, 3, ( J t, I. 2, ': C:adct Bat: <'<>mn •te, 3, Clubs Kodat, 2. AII·C•tr R1flc Team, '· Club• Rad,o, I, 2· ~etc nee. 1, ( :crrr.: . an, . ) ; fencmg, 2. :'\hYER. E~IILY Angelus, 3. Clubs M•nef\a, I. 2. Local lh:1or, 2, I; ..1 �c A v T T E :\.t~:CAI.ll ~1. ::\'A:-."CY I Junic,r Fscort, 2, B1g n 2; (;, ld D. 2; Ten· "' Dvublc. 2. c:f,bs (, A A, I. llnma, 2. 3, (,~rl Res C\C , I. Mt xGFR, DoROTHY G . ~tcGoH, B1 RYL C Clubs Cummcrc .t, I, (~ rl \'ora!, \'10! -. •nd l'ld'lO, 2, '· c:.rt Rc <r\C. I, 2. ' · Ml':-.:GioR, Hu.1 :-.: E Mr.Gt IRI' jA:-:1· K Cbs D.w Commmce, f:tcc C'luh ; • !lrcr tt.l, i, B1g 1>, !), ccn, ' · Llubs C'lw, I, 2, 3; Junto. I, 2. ' TrllSUrtr, 2. ML1 R:\A:-:, M.\Xl '(' 1\. Junmr Eacort, 2. Clubs M•, " , French, 2; <>•rl Vee I and \'10hn, 2 c;otd D. ll•g D. 2; Jumor E cort, 2 C'lubs \\"hnc Jackets, !, 2, '· v.cc·f>r< ld nt, 3; G. A A, 1, 2 Clubs G. A. A, I. 2, \\lut ; , frea uc r, ; . s OL~O!':, EsTHIR V F~r t l'nze. Mu 1c \\'eck Poster Contest Girl• Glee <lrb. I. 2, i: A C•ppdiJ C:bo1r, I, 2, 3; Chn tma Cant u Solo, l: •· B lis of Cap• • trano. I. ' D Boone." 2; "The Count mJ the Coed," 3 Club Gut Vocal, V10hn ,mJ 1'1ano, 1, 2, i. ,,e) O~IO!ll KDRO, jl ..... c,,rfs Cl e Cluh MYIR o.·. Lo McKA:>:. ·o:-.:, B1 TTY B. l; Club Fr nch. l 2. L (lass!)~, C:ommllt<c, 3, AII·CIIy (lrche tr.•. I, 2. i, .-\J,anccJ Band. I, 2, 3. Ad,,mcd ()r~he~tr.t, 1, 2, 3, St.:nlOr PJn Committe Club Scnpt, I, 2, i l 2, 3 Pres•dent, i; Stu• dent C<unc•l. 2; All nlrl League. 2; "The Ccunt and the CocJ" Clubs Mm<C\J, I. l, >; CI. • I, 2, ; ORAHOOD. GI:RTRL'DI! D. C!· bs ('rcu ers, 1, 2, 1, \\lute J ckets, I, rs1 ~ 'AG!oL. MARY E. Jun1or I' cort, 2; B1g 0. 2 Club• Crut crs. 2, i; WonJcr, 2. 1, Mmcr' 1, 1. :\.1cVI A:-:, HARRY Clubs Drama, I. 2, c. JR. Football, I, 3, Ba k tball, I. 3; D. 3. Cluf>s H1· Y ::\'.\YLOR, ::\~en R. l'lav Fe uv. I, i, A Carrell a Choir, !, 2. ; ; Busmc M.m.1gcr of Athktlcs i, Angrlus Boar,!, ;, l)perctta. I, 2, l· Baskctl:oall Man• gcr, 2. Club• lot rnatlonJI RelatiOn , 1 2, i; D, 2, 3, Pre•Med1c. l 1 I< II !lOR, DoROTHY Ml ACHl :\1. BILl. H. Clubs J. 0RD. RoBERT L. Club• Boys Kodak, 2, Jun10r Chamber of ( ommerce, 2. 1\11 <;o;-.;, Evi'LY:-: L. ( bs Minen· • 2. l; c;IC( and l'1ano. 2, i '\.,u5o:-.:, MARr.... RI'T Ml :-."KOI KY, Rt'TH L1hrary A 1 tart, 3. G. A. A., 2. C ub• M111cC\a, J; Clubs C: \'ocal ]\fu 1.s, GR.\CJ, E. Club•· Spamsh, 3· I..Hin, I. J. Clubs o. ·. PoRTI.R I 1 Board, i Clubs Local Honor. 1. .... 3. !':,ttlonal Honor, '!. ; , Congress, 2, ; , Trc1 ..urcr, ~; lntcrnat&onal RelatiOn... I, l. 3, SccretJry, 2. V•cc•Pres•dcnt, i; A B. C, 1. }.. 1\\ 11.\C:I :-.:. En MILLS, Hi STER B:\RIIAR:\ A Carpclh Ch01r, 1 2, ; Chmtma c.:.1n· tota, 1; llrcrctt.,, 2, l. Cluh• Dr.1ma, 1, 2; MusiC, I, 2, j Mu.I.I:-."c.ro:-:. M.\Y I. ( h cr Leader. 2 Cluhs A tronomy, I; Ko· oak, B il n. 2. c; ld n, 2 C. t\. A. 1, 2 c;~c< Club, 1. 2. Clull 3; Red and \\ h1te D. y Committee. 2. Clubs Lou! Honor, 2, 3; Junto, I, 2, 1; Thr« T's, 1; Clio, 2, i. Clubs Commcrd I, 2; Drama. Clubs C'ubs 0AKf.". DoROTHY L. JLr '" E c >rt, 2. C'ubs Chc, 1, 1, jo Mmcna, I, 2, 3; Band, I. l'rc·M d1c, I. 2, l; Congrc . I. M, tor, I, 2 Busmc MJnagcr, Spotlight; Student Counc1l 2; Chern. trv Laboratory A 1 tant. Clubs Boy, Kodak, 3; R.1d1o, 1; ,-\~rcraft, 2; Boy• Mus•c. 2; Shdc Rule, i; .:\wonal H>nor, 2, 3, Trca urer, 1; Local Honor, 2, i, Tre • tJrcr, '\ P.\o.;HJ L. SA:-.:FORD Clubs Boy' Mu It, 1, 2; Black B1 hop, I PAY:\1', ,-\~lillY Club G~rl Rc• ne , I, 2. 3. D. c. B. C , 2, Spam h, 1. P!.Cil:\1.\:-o:, Do:>:Ar.n Stage, i. CluJ, 2, 3; Art, I. Kodak, l P1 RRI :-:. Cu \RLorn 2, 3, St rr:p, l, A. Cl '"' MmcC\a, l, 2; French, I, 2. Orcovrc11, DoRoTHY MooR!, SrA:-.:LIY M. Angd u Board, l. llrchc tra, l, 2 Glub P.\RKLR. \\'ILLI.·\:\1 E. PATTI R~o:-:. \V.\Y:\1 Club Motor, I, 2. ~OTT, ~f.\RYLI.f. Spotlight, 2. Cia Da~· (', mm1tt Drama, 2, 1, Sp.10 ~. CYCo. ~~ LL. Lot'I"I. V. s, .lllr 1'10 Committe<, 3. ~tooRI, Rr nH:c.\ B. 2. PAGE, \Vli.FRLD L. Stud·nt Counc1l, 1, 2. C'ubs A ~fonLsiTr, Lu.A:-.:n E. Golf, 2, 3: B htb II, 1, 2, l. B sch,1l Clubs Prc·M d1c, I; IJ, J, S,npt, I. 2 Tel'" , i P,\GE, 1\JO(,t:-:1 B. Soc.:rr, 2. Clubs Two Art, I; Cl10, L o :t'-:oRTI!Ct'TT, Lors T. Spotlight, Puhhclt)' M nager, Clubs Ch , I, 2, i; Mm<"•' 2. 1. :\.1ti.sTI r:-.:. HI· Ll :-: s Violin -\r A. A .. 2; c;,rt R,., "·es, 2. T ORsnoR:-;, CroRGI E. Band, l. Club A B (', I, 2, l. -\ Cappella Choir, '• llpactta, ' l>1ana, 1; G rl Rcser\C,, 2. '\., 1 t 1\.h RRI< K, B1.R1 :-;rei j. 0RPJ,:-;. MARGARET Lot:ISL Semnr Cia DJr Committee, Verg•l McJal. 1; Junlllr Escort. 2; L1hrary A ,.t,mt; l11g D, 2; c;,Jhl D, 3, B., kcthall ManJgcr, 2. Club• c; A.,-\., 1, 2, 3. V•cc·Pres•dwt, 2; Local H>nor, 2, 3; ~ tiona( Honor, 1 E S mor Cia Day Commmec, Orch tra, 2, Bit! D, 3. Clubs Local Honor, 3; c;. A A .. 1, 2, Cui Reserves. I; \\'b1tc Jacku . 2, 3, Secret My, 3. Prc·Med•c. I, !; A•tronomy, ; MIA:\S, MARY A. ClubJ · G. A. A., 1, ..-\ tronomy, 2. G,rJ .. Kodak, 2. u ORsBoR:-.:, Auc1 RosL:\1.\RY bs ThreeT's, I, Junto, I. 2, 3 ( D A :\.1<:L.A.t'<:llu:-o:. E:-:m A. Jl1g D, 2; notd D, 2 C:. A. A., I, 2. l R A J•ck t. I, 2, 2, G PHI LPS, DOROTiiA ,-\, c:ut. <.Ice Cluh, 1, 2. 3, A Carrell :. Club hench, I. Chen, Spothght, featL c Editor, i, Tcnn1s '· Clubs Cl. 1, I, 2, l; \\'b1te Jack t, l, 2 i 2. 3. l\fli.llllG. E\IILY K. Cadet Spon or, ; Club o Oll\'1 R. MILDRI [) C 1ub• T"o .-\rt, M• cr\·a '· A tronomy, 2. J. I, PI!ILI.fl'S, EDIT!l H. (,Iff ReserH, I, 2, .bmor bc0rt, 2 Clubs G~rl R .Mmrn•, 2, l, l1brary, 2. r>es, I; 47· �A G R A D u c PLATT, ]0\ .. \\' Alha"'Y S mor ll~:h S hool, AlhanL ~ " York, I, Angdu Bo rd, ' <'luf:. Dr ma. 2, 3. POLIKG, Bl TTY MAY Spam h M dal, 3, "Skaddmg," 3; 'D.nad Boone," 2 Clubs Local Honor, 2, l; llra!l" '• I, 2, l, Gar! \'o I, Va Jan and Paano, I • · dtannal Hr ncr, 3. v T REm. MARt;ARET I.. Clubs Gar! R, crH , I '; Pa. no, I; ClaL. ~. 3, l>aJna, 2; Locd Hunur, l, l. Rrt.. jAKP \\ rc tlmg, l c;. Club5 ~" nee, Z, I>, '· Rr ITt R, Pi!OI 111 E. :ipa"a<h Mcd.tl. 3. Clubs Carl Da '·'• 2 M11sac, ., 1; POLLOCK, Rt TilL. U:a!!u , 2, U ~ I>, Club C: A A., I, ~. 3. Gar: 2, Gold D, '· Rt \I • Ro•q C. Clee Club; Up<rlttt; M Club Dr•ma, 1 s E T Rm "'· :\:-.:. · St.mor Barn lhnt.c ( cmm•tt c. '\, PI y F"u"l· I, l, Or.:he tra. I, M) Quec• ,-\tt ndant, 3 <"'uhs Maner\· , 1, 2, l fhrce I 's, 1, Ciao, l. Ro\\'t, Bon Band .mJ Orchr,tra, 2, 3; Spothght, 2, 3; Dance Orch, tra, 1. 2 Clubs Prc•Mcdac, 1, \'h·c·Pre 1dcnt, 1; C.1dt.t, 1: Bo}·s Musac, 2, l, " crt.:tary, 2, Con~rcs, 2, 3 Rt•stt\\ORfll, A:-.:<;tu:-o:t A. An~cl Board, ~. l; Junior I:..cort, 2: \\'olcott Fanal . Clubs ~ational Honor, l; Cia<, I, Loe1l Hc.nor, 1 2. - \\cck, 1, 2. PoTrrR, RI<:IIARn D. A T E s C'.adct Corp , C.1ptain, Student In tructc r, I· Fcncang ·r cam, Captam, ' ( 'lubs <'•Jet, I, 2, Motor, I, !, FenCing, 2, 1 J PO\\'ERS, \VILLIA~I Clubs Eud J an , 3; \\'order. PRJ STO:S, PI!YliiS A. CluJ. hqach, I, 2; Gar! R sene. I, 2. PR! Y, c;l IRLI y E \ r I M<dal, 3: Jumor Escort, 2. Clubs Junto, 1, 2, l, Vacc•Prc adcnt. 2, Latm, 2: Two Arts, 1, 2; .'atarnal Hrnor, 2, •. Loc.I H'nor, 1, 2, 3. PR1!'\CI., Gl ORGI. T. Ba-kcthall, 1; Football, I, 2: Tnck, l, ~. 1: Play Fe taval. I; Cheer Leader, L Clubs Drama, 1: Motor, I. 2, Publac Sp,akmg, I; Science, 2; Slide Rule, 2; Two Arts, 1; D. 3. Pt RDY, S. PAt'L Clubs \\'onder, I, A<tronom,·, ~; Pre·M d 2, Sdencc, 2, 3. Ri \\'ICK, CAROl. P. JJnaor Prom C::ommntu, 2: Sp<ttll.:ht Rt.:plt:' ..,t.:ntatl\C' 1. ' C'luh5 MaPcr\·.t, 1, l, ;, Ciao, 1, 2, >; local Honor, l. RIC!, }vhRsl!ALL Ch1!>s A tronom), I; S.:rapt, 1; l'ucladc.tns 2, l; Ccrm.ln, '· RICIIARDso:o;, EsTill R j. Club Ciao, 2, l. RITJ'IR, EL!ZAIII Til IL aor Escort, 2, \'crl!t Medal, l Cluhs )~'1tr, ~· l, Lau~a, I, Lou! Honor, I, 2, l. J. ROlli RTS, Hi. 'RY L. Qt'll :-.:',PAT Clull$ Uoys Kodak, l, \\ md r, 1 R .... J:-.:I.Y, J. \\'oonso:-.: Spotlaght, 3. Club ~hence, ~. RA~ns, H1 :O.:RY B. Sraani•la Medal, i; lntcrnataon•l Rdataun Convention Committee, 3, Raile J'eam, ~. ': Cia» Day Commattee, 3. Clu1u lntcrna• tJOnal Rclatl{!fl", 3: \\'cndt:r, 3; Prc•MC'Jacs. 1, ~; CaJ t, l , ~. RA~ISLY, Hill :0..'1 E Clubs Gar! Reserve, 1· Spaamh, I, Mmena. 2, 3; Clio, 2, l. R.-\:O.:KI:-;', FRA:SCI sF. A. Cla.b· Mmen·a, RAPP, jACK B. Dance Orche tra, School Orchestra, Ali·C t)' '\; Busmcs, AJ\rrtJsmg, !:\t:"naor CJa,, Play, 3. Clubs Bop Mu•ac, 1. 2; A tronomy, I, 2 Congrcs, 3; Slide Rule, ~. 3; Junior Chefs, l; lntcrnauonal Rclatac•ns, 2, 3; l!uclidc•n , l, ~auonal l!.Jnor, l. Orchc~tra, RAP PI. LOGA .• R. Senior Cia s D.1y Commattee; "The Cr unt and the C'..ocd," 1; Football, 3, \\'ratl.ng, 2, 3. Clubs Drama, 1, 1>, ~. 3. RECKLI R, Ai.HI RT H. A Cappella Chou, 2. 3, ll<>ys Cke Cluh, I, 2; Maxcd Chona • I, 2; "Bdl of c;.,pas• trano"; "Daniel Bocnc' • "Th< Count .and the Coed " Clubs. Kodak, 1; l're·Mcdac, 1, 3; Drama, 2; G rman, 2. ·48 :;,r•pt 11, • k, 2. Bu '" MJna~cr. 2, An~:clu , Z, l, l.dator, 3; <;,,JJ F. Clubs C:on~:rc , 'Z, 3, lntrrnatwnal Rehuon , I, 2. '\. 1 rea ~ urrr, 2: Drama, 2, 3; Eudu.Je.m .... L National H .nor. 2, ; , SccrctJry, '\, Local Honor, 1, -· '· RoBt RTs, L. Eu:-.:oR S mnr Prom Commlltcc, ': V r~":al Medal, l, Orchc>tra, 2 Clubs f'reneh. 1, Dram.t, 1, Mml'r\'a, 2, '· Ctrls V>cal. VH~lm and PJ.H''c, ~; Local Honor. 1, 2, l, ~ 1t1onal Honr•r, 3, EudtJc: "'• 3. Rom:sso:-.:, ]:\:-;"1 Verga! Medal. l Student Counctl, 1, Red and \\'hue Dav Cummutcc, I llram• Cluh Play, l; .funaor F cnt. Z; ,-\ll C rls l.ca~o:ue, ~ Clubs Drama. 1. ~. l. l.udrd,.uas, ~. Crm cr. 3, 1\~.uaon I Honor, ); Lo~al Honor, 3. RocKt·11.Ln, BtTTY C.c!llmnecmnt Spc.tkcr, 1, B.t kcthall, I, Tnt• na , l; Ver~o:tl Medal, 1, All (;ar)s U:aguc I, 2, !'rnaor Clas Play, ' A Cappella Choar, l, 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 1; \\olcott Fanals, !. l; ~.rapt Club, I, 2. l; Son of Rcvolutaon Staae Essay Cont >t, Far t Plolec, l: [),hate Team, 3. Cluhs Junto, 1, 2, 1; Saapt, 1, 2, • Local Honor, I, ~, 1, ~ auon.tl Honor, ; . z. RocKsTROII, Rov L. Club M,>tor, I. ~ Rost, ~·1LLIA~! \\' Clubs llo,· J.... k Daana, 2, !'ihtch Dance (lrche tra, 3, Shafrcth PI c . ) Club Dr,tma, 3. Fanal , Sc 1101::-.:, V1v11 :-.;:--;1· ] . 1 D. 2. C:old n, 3. Clubs <~ 1., 3; nn• R..... r\C • 2. Sc:HWART::, St 1 MA M. Clubs L ' A hr t A, I. 3; Laun, l. Sc11Wt :-;<.t R, }o11:-.: R. ( l11h lla•Y, 3. Stt R11. DA\'1. D. Cla.h Slade Rule, 1, 2. Sr LBI RG, Kr-:sst.Til M. Cl11b Spamb, 2, 3. SIIAIJIORll, Mt 1 Rlll. E. Cia s Da}' Ccmmattce, j, Sc""JOr Pm Com~ rna tee, '\: Hvme Room Rcpn.>cntatlvc, Junior F 'on, ~Clubs Two Arts, (~arl Re ""'· 1; Ciao, 3, Mantrn, 3 l; 1, SH!l'l'AR!>, Brvt RI.Y ;\ Scnaor Cl3 D.tv Committee. ()rchc tra, 1, 2. Clubs Manute Sdvace, 1; Black Ui hop , 1. !"~Jcncc, 2. Si11:0.::-o:, BITTY A. Scruor Prom Commuter; Junior F cort, 2; Scn••>r Cia l'l.ty, '· Club Junto, 1, 2, 3. St!OI'LLR, VIR<.I:SIA A. lunarr F c>rt, 2. Clubs Cho, 1, 2, l, Ma· nrrva, 1, 2, 3. SC11\\'.'\Yill·R, DI.BORAII Clec C:luh, 1 2· A Cappdl.t Choar, 2, ': "Danad Boone," 2; "The Count and the Coed," '1. Clubs I>aana, 1, !; l'aano, I; Voc.tl, Vaolm and Paanu. 2 ~ataonal H•lnor, i StilL! Y, Ll 0:-\.-I.RD A. S 1 net, '\; Motor, 2. Ro s, KATIIRY'\ E r I· rt, ~. Club5 L<..cal Honor, Ls.u••· 1, MmCf\'d, '·Crus r... , ; ]l S.-\ROII:"\l(.K, Bt.TTY Student Counc.l, 2. Clubs ( luh. '· Sc:11 LCitTl L, Sm:-.: 1 Y Rn Kt:-.·. SA~! An!!dus Board. 3; Tr~ck. '1. Cl •"• Black BIShop,, 2; Dram., l, ~Jtaonal Hrnor, l, n. 1 dtlona. Honor, SA:O.:l>l RSO:O.:. V!RGI. 'lA Carls Cke Club. 1, ~. 1 Clubs Honor S·>el<·ty. 2 <Crcdey and Ea>t); Dancang, 2; \\'hate .faclcu. 3. SCHAYI.R, RL'TII L Cruhs Ciao, l; T"o Arts, 1. RICII\IA. ·.CARLL. Cla.b Senate, 4 RL's .• Htu :-.: Cluh! Dram.l, 1, 2, J: Tine..: T's, 1, ~ ~: Saagc Crew, '· S.:1..:n("e 2, J. Clubs ..I C:hema>try, I, 2 3; St\nw:ss, Mn.nRr 1> R. Chb< Three T''. 1 Labrary, 2 Ccrman, l. �c A S~;m~toRI. Sn WAR r G C..lubs l'holatcloc, I, .A.or.r.lft, I, 2. ,-\ C'arr• 11 .•• 1 OrcHtta, 1 Clubs lrtcr• nat ~.d H lauon~. 1. 2, '· St...~cn~.c, I, 2. ', Jh .. tuna,, I, Z, Inter n•t·"'"' Rei ttons, I, 2, \, SO!H>L, H .~RRII TT 1. flog ll, >: CoiJ D. Lo,,J Honrr, 1, Drall't I, 2. i. ( luhs A A, T s, I, Cor! 2 League, I; J mr I ern, : An• Clul.s Lobrarv. I, 2, ( ,,rJ Re nc<, Local llorcr, 2; • 'noonal H• nor, 1 ( lubs 2. C.,dtt. I, 2. < Track, 1 C I bs Cad<t, I· lnt rnat r I Rdatltn, I, 2, 'I \\ond.r. l. Chcmo tr~, 2; Aorcrnft, I, 2. Clubs Mon<r\.1, 2 TLPPI R • .\11\R!,f[ LOt i, Clto, 3 Spoth~tht, I, 2, 1, Ed11or•on Chod i. All Cor! League, : lhd and \\'lute Day ( c m• <nlltcc, 2, .1-:>oor r con, 2, Scntor Barr Dance (...ommlttlC', l; Jumcr PrJm Ccmm1tt e. ::!, (:old E, ; . Clubs Local Honor. 2, >. :\ ltlonal lfoncr, l Sp. no h, I: Cltr, 2, 3, Scactar)·, 1 Junto, I, 2. 1, Clubs T'brte T'<, 2, \\'httc Jacket , 3; Drama, I. TL R 'ER. A:-.::-;ABI L .\1 Sopbomcrc Clas Pu•odc-t, I, M ) Queen Attcr dant, I )u:-wr Prom ('<Jmmnt e, 2 Clubs Cloo, I, 2, l, M oncru, I, 2; • · toonal H •nor, i R !rack,; 3. A D u A T TL R:-:l R, \VILIIA\1 D. Clubs Cad t, I; Drama, I,:, 3. Tt R. ·1 R. Bu 1. Spanosh, 2. G i Tt 1 r , jou • M. Kod.o~ Sn DEBAKI R. MARIO.· M S\\'IIIART, 1t'A. 'ITA :\1. Spano•h M Jal, ; . Cluf-rs :-.:auon.•l llonor, i SPI :-.:C I R, DIC K 0 :\'orth Platt , :-.:cbr« ka, I. 2, A Cappella C boor, 'I E s ll<>p Kodak, I, 2, \\'onder, I. C'.ommenccmcnt Speaker 3: Dehatc Team, 2, '~ Bu~rnt~" M nagcr, SLnJor Cia Plo1y, ' · Arf,!clus Board, l, A o.tont Edotor, l; Sp.uo• 1sh M,dal, 1; lnt rn•uoo1.1l Rdauuns llosarma• mcnt Conference, 1, ll. U. !), hate Confer• enn, \. Cluhs :--.;;uwn.d Honor, 2, l Lor.,l H nor. 1 2. l; Puhht.. Spl~;tkmg, 1; lntcrna .. tlunal Rtl.uu n, I. 2, 3: ~cn.Hc, 1, 2, 3, Secret ", 2. l'rc tdcnt, 3. SPISH.\KOII, Ct.ARI :-;('1 Bocldcr Prep S hod, Club Boys Mu oc. T\\ 1 r:n. Lot'lsi TAYLOR, CI!ARI.I" L. Club \\'onder, 3. SPIRO, HI Rill RT M. E. I, Cle< Cl b. 2, 1 c THOll!. ]ACI: Clubs l'loolatcloc, 2, 3 TYI.l R, \\'11.1.1.\M P. Ol'<'rttta. 3; Physic Laboratory A 1 tant, 3. Clubs ~fotur, J, .!; Congr s, J, ::!, l; R.1do. I, 2. ;, c;crman i, Eud Jca 1 , 3, :-.:.uonal Tuo:-.IPSO'\', AuoRD F. Mutor, l, 2. 3, VJcc~Prc.sJdcnt, 2, Pre 1dcnt, 3: A h.raft, I, 2, ;, Pre Jdt:nt, 2. Club.1 TIIO\IP'-'0:-.:, AIICl M. Volltyball. Club G. A v... .-\L n:-:, GRACL B. ll•nd, 1, Orchcura, i. Club 1'1 no, I. A • I. _lunt< r I· cort. :. Cluhs i; !'\att< n I Honor, 3. Clubs v.~l'{fRI Is. joYCI. K. Club Germ•,, 2. Bog D, J; J -wr Esort, 2. C!ubs Loc.tl lhm<-r I l, 3. :-.:auonal Hunor 2. '· Lo• brary, I, 2. Vtcc•Prc odcnt, 2; Corl Rc•cncs, I, !, 3, (; A. A, 3. l hr.·e T's, I; Corl Rrstnc , 2. Sn VI:-; ... , DoROTHY L. Spotlo~ht St •IT, '; H ~t<" Cummutce, Do· armament Conftrtne<, ; Clubs Lommercoal, I; Grl ReserHs, I 2 ;, Vtc•l'r, tdcnt, I, Se'-n.t r\, ::, Prn1dcrt, ; T!IO\IJ>SO:-;, H .~RMO:-.: L. Ba'ld, l, 2, 3; Gl c Cluh. '1, Club• Inter• r: Haon.tl Re:.nroa.s, 1, 2, S ... tc cc, 2, t\ .. tron~ < m}, ";; <;...ologv, j, Sk .. h·h. 'l. Sn WARr, M.\R< •.A,RI r A:-.::-.:1 STOKI s, \\'11 liA!\1 A. l. \'!(');! RS, .\11.\RGARI T Cl cb Pre• ·To:-.:I, A:-.::-.:A G. Cluhs (~orl R, ci\C , I, Spano h, 2. 3, :-.; •• ttonal llunor, 3. F. Red and \\.htte D.n C. mmttle<, I 1, Jun1or Escort, :! , B1g D. 2: Gold D. Clubs G. A A., I, 2. 'I; \\ hote J•ckrt•, 2, '1, Prc<od nt, ' · !'\atJtn.l Ho:ltr, 2. \'tce•l'r<•od nt, ', Lo I Htnor, I, 2, 1 3, "'~ I, \, \\',A,(d Y. E\'II.Y:>. R Club C:orl Scnmr Cl.l" lhy Commouce. 3, junoor ~.con, 2: Spotloglot, 2, ;; \',,)l,yhall. Clubs c;,r Rc~lfVC'S, I 2, '· LJhr.tn·, I, 2: S.:npt, 1 Local Hx•tr, I, 2. i. :\,otoonal llo nor, 2, 1 Ban< I ; • Orchc tra, Meche, I, 1-, 3. M tor, I; A tron<mr. I, French, ~. \\1.ttc ]a<hts, 2, Tuo\t!'so:-:, .-\L'nRtY ~. STII:-.:s, LOL!sr r. •• 3. H.mu, '· \'A:-.: Iioos 1, OciA L K. oor E•cort, 2, Bog ll, 1, \'ollcyt II. Club .A. A .. I, 2 ';TORIR,]OII:-; L. S, pt Hook Stall, .-\. Clubs ThreeT's, I, 2, S crctary, 2; junto, J Cl o, 3. TI!0\1 !'SO:>.. A:-;:-; l E STA,Ill I R, ClARA :\1. Clubs Th•c Sw1. · ... o. ·. LoL 1'-'P M. SOll'JI., Eu H. I ~do • SL'rTo:-.:, RosiTA C. My Quem Att<'ldant, :, 1; All Gorl I..:.. •to<, SM IT II , .A 1.1 A :--· G r..r1 All Sn ART. B1nr E SJ.ACd.l, D1 RoY B. rd. '1. C 0ubs :-.:.u, :-ol li< n< r 'I, Black ( her. I tr,, 2. Jlrt .. Boshnr• I; Radoo, I Mcd1c : C rrndn, ;. Clubs 'I't'RR • Ac.:-:T:SJAY I C'ubs S, nat~.:, I, ': s E T SrRIC'I:Lc\:-:D, Jou"' T S ro or l'r< :n ( c mmott c. l; Sophomor boil, I Clubs Aorcraft. I, M< tc r I 'LAlli' G I .'\DYS M. Clu~ l'oano. I Cluh~ v T Vocal, Voohn md I' tare, I, To:-.:cRA r. Ho\\'AR D ( luhs Loc.ol Ht•nor, I, 2, 3; lnurnauonal J, 2, J; ( ungtr :;, j, ~atlooJl R~.:lauon. Honor, 3. Tov.\TT, E1 IA:-.:oR A , GI,e Club, 2. Clubs Cor! Re rne , I; Three T , 3; <~ .•A.. A. 2. TRII ~ l "·A:-;:-;· Vcr~:ol M.dal, 3. Clubs Mtnena. ' ~'>•ttonal H •nor, :, 3; Loc.ol Honor, 2, 3. 3, \VAirL, HI US 1 lumor F <oil, 2, .A.ll Gorl .luuto, ~. 3. l.cag c, 2 C'ub \VAUll CK, jc>H:-: R. Stdgc Manager, i, Ang I BoarJ, ': 1\.hn• a~:cr ' f Tr ck, 2, A 1 tant Stud. nt Manager ot Athl<t cs, l. Clubs D, 2. 3; lnternattonal Rd.uon-. I, 2, l; Jumor Chamber of Com· ml~h.e, 1. \VALI>O, R ... LPll E. Ch.h Local Honor, STRA\\ ~:. M ... RY E. MurrJ.s H1.:h S.::hoc I. Morn,, lllmoJS, 1, 2. TRIPP, \VALTI.R M. .luntor l'r<>m Commltt<'C, 2; R,·d and \\'hll<' I>av Ct,mmattcc, ': 'Thart t'nth Ch.ur,u 2; !:-i,·rltcr Cl.·~s PrcsH.lcnt, \; ''Torchb.. arcr~:· ; ; A Cappella Choor, 2, Operetta, I, 2. Club.s Drama, J, 2, Trc.1 un:r, 2. lnt~.:rn.t• tounol Rrlatoons, 2 S.unt John's Molot•rr S hool. Salona, K•n a , 2, 3. \\'.\LI:tR. Htu :-.-E. nice Club, 3. L brar}, !. Clubs Mm ""· I, 2, 3; 49· �c A G R A \VALK£R. f. ]EA,'P.TTI: J 1 >r I· cort, 2. C'ubs L1hrary, I, 2 !1r r\1, I, 2. L \\' \LLACI. \VIlll.\~1 H. Football, ; ; Ba kcthall, '; R d nd \\ lut Day C: 'll'lllttec, ) Cubs H1•Y, 2. l, !'·c· rctary, 3, Red Jad U, l. ;, v.cc·Pr •dent, T v E T \VET! II RILl, HILL. )LP.' ~ Ls rt. 2, Tenm , 2, 1; Local H.,rcr, I, 2, : l; Mt'lCf\a, I, 2. (I~~ (I", I • at n tl Honor, u A T E s \VAR. 'I R, LOUI'E Jumor f. rt, 2 Clubs and p, no, I, ThreeT' G~rl Voc I, \ wt.r 2; J ~:o, '· \VARRI. ·• FRA:-.:Cl' E. A Capp lla Ch01r, 2. 3. Clper tt• ~ s ... m. mmg Semor L1fc Sav ng, I Clut> C:~r' Vocal, \'10Im and 1'1ar , I. 2. \\' T o:-:. CLAIR . rothght, 2 (..lubs CrUI r , I, 2, l M1'1Cf\ 1, Atrcraft, I, \VILLI.o\~1', jERRY S. "Captlm AppleJack," I ''fhe Thone nth Chatr," 2; .. Skiddmg," 3, C1t)' \\'1r'lcr lumor Chamber of C:omm rce (ont t, 2, \\'oodbury hnal , 2, \, 1~1 t Rerre cnt HI\C, l-:1\\am Conte t, i Clubs Local H ncr 2, l; :-.:auonal Honor, ': lh.1ma, I. ~. l, Pr~ 1· dt:nt, :, \ 71cc.. Prc 1d~o:nt, 3 lrtcrrduonal Rc lauon , I, 2. 1. Trc.l urer, 2, Pr s1d~.:nt, ', Congr<•, I, 2, ;, \\'rAVI R, RonrRT T. Clubs R.1d1o, I; Motor I, 2 \VERI R, Mo\RII! L. B11: D. ; ; Gold D. \, 'o•c r ; C:~rls (,1 , Club. 2. Clubs Mmcf\J, 2, ': <h>, \, C A. A, 2 ·50 \VIIITI-ORD, FR.\:O.:K M. Orch tra, I; !land. I, 2 Clubs I, 2, htcrnauonal Rdauon , l, Club Ct.o. I. 2, ;, \VoOD\\'ARD, .Au I :0.: T. Clubs Cadet, I; Wonder, I, 2, i; lnterna Ur ral Rel1t10n , l \VILLARD. K -\TIIR Y:O.: L. Orch tra, 2, 3; All·Cotr Urcl, stra, l Clubs C:trl R " , I, M n f\a, 2, ;, C:1 I Vocal, V10lon a'ld Pnno, l \VARRF.:O.:, EDG.\R E. Cubs \\onder, I, 2, ,'at• nal H n r, \ \VoHLGEMl'TII, j1 \:0.: }mwr F cort, l: S 10r l'1c IC C:or.r.ntct:, \ Clubs <... A A .. I, 1, Mt>Cf\3, i. \Vooos, }ULII B. Play Fe tl\al, I, ; \VIIIfE, LORIA .. ,-\ Band, 2. l; f1rch tra, 3. 2, Bo Mu ic 2. ;, D. 3. D s \VILU.U.I • VIRI.l:O.:IA E. J.m10r F ccrt, 2, All G~rls Lague, 2, B ~ D. 2: (;o(J D, 2. Clubs Mnf\, I , : , \ , G. A A .. I 2. \\'oR! IIP:O.:, RICIL-\RD l. Club £\oys Kodak, i, \VRI(oHT, BILL Congrc Dance Com motte l; Band, l Clubs Bl -k ll• hop • I; S nate. I; Congrc 2, l, EucloJc ' l . 2. 3; Gcrmar, 3. \\'RHoiiT, \\'ILLIA\1 D lla cball, \, lla k tball, ( 11b• Black lltshop , I, 2, lntcrnatt nal Rc1Jt10n , I, H • Y, 2, 3, D. 3. Ym•:o.:<a-:1'>:, REBICCA Gorl Glee Club, \. Clubs \\ h1tc J 1ck t , I; Mmcf\a, 2, '· G A l\., I. Yul'l\GRI. -.GLADY~ E. .lul"' r Fscort, 2: S >ecc•, I, 1, B cball, I. l. Ba kctball, I, l, V lcyball. I, 1 (' ub Luc I Honor, I, 2, <:. A. A .. I, 2, ; \\'IL~o:-:. BPTTY lumcr Escort, 2; Vcrgol :'1.1 d I, ;; So.:ccr, I, 2, l, VollC)·hal,, I. 2: Bask thall I, 2, 1; Ba c'>all, I, 2. Club G A A. I, 2. l \\'1 B'<TI R. }.1.\Rt•.\RET .-\. Angdu BoarJ 2, \, A ,, 1< E.:!1t , '· \ago! Medal, \, Jumor Escort, 2. C'ha rlf' on, " mor I'm Committee, \, B1g D, 1; l:old D. l. Clubs c; A A, I, 2, l; <:~rl Kodak, I, 2; Local Hmcr, I, 2, l; . '1uonal H n< r, 2, ;, \Vu 'o •. Eu".\BETH L. A ( appclla Chotr. I. 2, ). (;(,e Ckh, I, 2. >. ( lub P1ano, I, 2, i \\'i[K'<, EII:.\BITii R L ng Ileac H1gh S.:hcol, Ln ~ B ach f rno , I, 2. C t. \VITHI Rs, Luc.u 1.1 All G~rl lc 1gu , 1 hrec T' , I. \\'r TO~, R01,1 R \\' S n.or Prom Commott e, l. Clubs U f,, I, 2, Amralt, I; L br r}, 2. jmuor r. Club> \\'OERl\ER, ALBI·RT H. II nd, I, 1, \; !:'rothght, 3. 1, 2, Bo~s ~u JC, 1, 2, '\. \\ nd r, Cluh I. A~r,ralt, ZA:-.G. FLOR.-\ B. Spotl1ght, I, 2, \, As J<tant, Ed tor, i; Cold E; junllr H cart, 2; Red anJ \\ hne Day Committee, 2, Ho\l.cly ll.o\ G>mmntce, 2 l Bog 1>, 2; Cdd 1>, ;, Club• Mm ""· I, 2, i, Crut crs, I. 2, l; MJth, l. Secretary, l, Local H. nor, I, l, ); :-.:atwnal He nor, 3 Z\:-oG, \Vtllil LMI:O.:A L. Red .md \\'lute lhv Commmc , 1, B11t D, 2, Cold D, ; Cl1"' Mm f\a, I. l. 3, Cnn ers, I, 2, i. :,, Ill R, THEL \lAC llog D, i; Gold D. '· V>llql,all, \ (' ubs l>mo, I, 2, l, C A A, I, 2. 3. �Manan Andrew Snowden Arthur Bette Barne Browne Barr Dorothy Bartlett M. J. Daurn T w E L Betty Bloedorn Lmu e Bohmer Laura Braden Polly Brown Edward Camptgha Mary Lou Ca"tdy v E B Helen Catlett Jack Cheley Vtrginia Clcmon Ralph Collt-ter Rohcrta Cox Harry C.rcagan Edwin Dolan John Edwards Stanley R. Flaks Janet Fowler Claude Gerha-e Marion Hack t;IIT s E N 0 R s M;try H.trn Eleanor Haner Barbara Heaton Feryne Hetdemann Jane Htckok Courtland Htll Ray Htll Ted Holme< Don I-cnhart Margtc Kindel Boh Latimer Su,te Madnd Betty ?\fahl<trom Betty :\faloncy :\1ary :\1-:Gtlvray Betty :\1cVean Roger :\forri' Fred , 'ollenhcrger Mary 01-on Josephine Pre<ton Maq~aret Puffer Marion QUick Eleanor Ran<om Bert River' Btll Robert,; Lo~ke Rowe Marvin Ruby Dorothy Rylander Bessie 5ark., Ruth Saul 51· �Ch.nle S<·hmitlt \\',1J,c .\1ae Sm1mon Clenorl' Tayll>r .\lcrnll Teat' Harold Temp1eton P nul Thoma T w E L j.1ck Todhunter \Vynellc Tr.mm r Robert Utlcn,cn Robert \Valla.:e Rol11n \\',t!hngfortl DaYitl \Varwick v E 8 Dorothy \V ,Jtlcrmut" Ja.:k \\' rlliarn' Carl \Vootl ·ally Zunrnerhackcl s E N 0 R s ·52 �. ' . '.. ·"' JUNIORS �Junior Class Off1cers " ' ' \ \' DE:\ :\RTHLR SA~I:\IY Lot• Do'\ALD~o' Pres1dent VJce·Pre.\ldent L .LIA' CA\IPBI LL Secretary P .HRIC!A FI~Clll R 'Treasurer Juniors sponsors take this opportumty to ctmgratulatc members of the class of 3 upon the fine spirit of T HE wmradesh1p and woperanon evide1Ked in each of its undertakings the selection of pms and ring· 19 'i and the Junior Prom, which was voted a great ·ucces . It has heen a source of gn::at satisfactiOn to us to watch the cia:· as indi,·iduals assume positiOns of prommence and attain honors in every field of activity \\' e anticipate with plea ·ure our contacts '" ith the class as Semors and have confidence that it \VIII prove tc he one of the finest and most outstanding classes to graduate from East High School. CATHLR!i':L ST. CL:\JR. CREIGHTO"- E. H.-\YS. + VE r though the Junior Class had not yet dewloped Its fullest powers of ach1evement during Its sec· ond year in East, it notably made its presence known in every hranch of school life. Members of the cia·· prowd their ability and willingness to cooperate m every ~chool venture The election of officers marked the begmning of the class organi:,ttion. Once the structure had been erected, Juniors celebrated in a social hour. This wa · followed hy the inno\atwn of Jumor Class pins. The Junior Prom. in M,trch, virtually closed the activities of the year in ,t hla::e of color, musiC, and gaiety. S'\0\VDEJ\ ARTHL-R, '35. E Junior Sponsors CArHERI:--:1 CR![(,HfO. ·54 Sr. CLAIR HA.Y~ �Florence Aker• Betty Allen Bonme Jean Allen Kathryn Andersen Latarcl Appell Lila Aron on Betty Artz Betty A hlock Mary Faye Au lin \Valter Bachenhcm er Annette Badgley Peggy Baker J u N 0 R s M.trtin Barn tead Dorothy Bate Peggy Becker Btlly Begg Charlc' Berry Shtrlcy Bm tock Betty Bluett Barbara Bogg Cecile Boma h Rohert Bonham 'athan Bowman Bob Boyle Btll Bradford Claire Buckley France- Burke Ju!ta Caldwell L1lhan Camphcll H enry Canby George Cannon Melva Carlson Jane Carpenter Bcttma Caru'o Margaret Cathey Han·cy Chn-tcn-en Herman • ' Chn-toffer' Vtrguua Clark Be.llrice Clark LoUt' Chnton Bernadme Cohn E•ther Cole H elen Collin Jeanne Collisson Catherine Cooper Bob Copeland Ada ~1ay Cox ~1argey Culton Betty Dccl ~forgan Dc Kalb Ceha Dctmoycr Betty Ann D1ckey Sammy Lou Donald O'l \'1rguua Donham 55· �• ,liJcy Duff Oav1d Dunklee Bette Durell EJ\, ard Ethell Lou1 e E\v alt Suzanne F.tJely u N • ',1Jene Fan Fredd1e F.tnkrll E'ther rarr \\'alter Ferrb Jane hckcl PatncJa F,,,·hrr 0 R s Ro-cmary 1"1t:patnck !.co Fo tcr Bermce Fran(l• PhyJIJ, GarJmer Bob CatcR,<h.trJ S. Gate- Vn~1111a Ge r ,-\bee Getty' Su:;uwc c,t!J, Betty Lou Goodman Vera ~Ide Go-hen Loul'l• Gr.thow Betty Greene Jeruc Lou Gnbhle CharJe, Gnmc, Loui'e Gnmc' Herbert Hamill! Sh1rlcy Han1gan John Hank, Buh Han-on Maddyn HarJ111g John Harprt Boh Harnngton Merton Heller .-\IJ,lll Htr,tcr Carolyn H1ldcrman Pete Holme Robert Hopper True Ho-h1ko jeanette Humphrey Molly Hunter Dolorc, Ilg,n.. d.l' George I ngcr oil Lorr,une IrelanJ Oav1d jacob-on Sylv1<1 jamc Sue Jenk\\'alter Jewell Charle johnson Chuck B. John,on \\'1ll John,ton )Jtvcr Johnstone ·56 �Peggy Jolley Helen Jone Phylh Ann june St.1nlcy jonc Betty Kertcl Mack Kennedy ~ell Kunhrough Arnold Kunmell George Kmdcl Dwrght Knudson Maxrne Koemg Beverly Kramer J u N 0 R s ~an Krct chmer Fred Krcycr James L.llle Ann.1 Mary Lee \Varren Lendholm Beverley L1lyard Mary :\nn L1p-comh C.1rol Lr,ennng Mary ]<111\: Longdon C.1role Lut: Richard Luxford Ann MacPhcr,un l3arh.rr.L Mad,en Mary Magraw Manan Mi.Lhn Mund Martin Muncl May julw Mary McClelland Lucrlle McCnlh~ Erlecn McG1hbon Dorothy M.:Lauthhn Churc Mc"cl Mary Ann MrJc, Gertrude Mrller ~l.1ry Mrllcr Mark MrJJ, rlob Mrtd1cll Betty ;\nn ;'1.1ollm Fclrua Mungune Bob Moore Phrlrp Moure Eli:aheth Moq!i.Lil ~faqone Morn, .\1rldrcd .\lorn' Dorothy ~fay Northcutt Bnnnte ~owne' Boh 0.1kc, Juln" Or pen Hokomhc Palmer Carol PalmqUI,t B.:th !'help' .\faxirw Prichard 57· �J u N 0 R i'rl'd Power Horacc Pratt Evclj·n Pwuty Ba1lcy R.tnc, Ruth Ray Btll Reilly Betty R1chard Sylvia Rohm on ~argaret Rockwell Von Roley Betty Ro Ph1l Rowe s ~a., ') 1 der-on Helen Sch 1idt Luullc Sc nidt Jamcc S..:l w~ L" ~dha Rut s. . •t ~ary S..:~eddL ~axme Slupley Irene S1gle Kay ')n 1th B1ll Sparr Edward Sproul Kath(.n 1(. Suny Barbara Sto\all Cond 1t ' ':i •tton Dorothy Swan-on ~brgaret Swetland Alberta Taylor Eh:abcth Thompson Jean Trc\·orrow Harry Tuft Margaret Van Hall :\ hton Vaughn Con,tancc Vollmer Eh~abeth Walker Ted \Valker Donna Wallace Fred \Val,en Polly \\'hite Mary Eli:abeth \V1crman Barron \V,Jcy \Vdford \VI!lgct \Vilma \Vingct Dons \Vmmg Jonathan \Volcott Margery \Vood Ralph Woolley Ruth Joy \Vootton Pat y Young ·58 �5 0 ll.uhara B.ttt '1 p Stol s B cklcy Gnrgoa B \\Icy lktt> Bo<rst r Roy.r B<Kn< 'c rm , llorth" oc• Wc.r Brct.< og Lucol. llr "n H 0 M V~rgo oa fire" n Kay Hurford 0 Nr rna Burkart ffcrm·na n, rna Sh·rley Carter R Maroc Credolie Fern Ct ongs <lien Danod ~·ona llawc }< hr H Douglas E 5 Ruth I>ronk.....ncr Sylvta Ehrc \\'olloarr Es lcr El oc Fo.... lcr Jane Fra ·tman H rroclt Ar I rank Boll Currtt Juana May (:JcM)'rJ Glock Charlotte Ccd mal' lkrnce Goldberg Jar~ec A. Coldsmotlo Jacquclmc Coodstc n Bcuy Gcrham lhrolt.l ( oromes I lock c;umcy !'!mer Harner }om Harr, lwl' rd Harro Susan Haughey H len Hcnd uon Bill Hercr Gwendolyn Hohsor Allan HJSkm H In Hoskms Mcrroll Jcnkms Dons Jc hnson flcttr Johr ton MarJOroc June Jr~d Kara ok Dana Kcndrock M Patru: K1 g J 'IC Larson Shorley Lc\lnson Ru cl lovmg ton Therc..sc Lo\\c:J I-red Mannmg Aokcn M roam Ethclmac Marton Ma•y Ann McBrrd Bett,· Jc m M,Cash ll C'harlen~ McCurd)' Sh rley Mdvl Ian Pet Mctclll 59· �s 0 p H \\ altn Pl<t•t>< Ar., R1lq Elot R Lolli '\u-:-11 n 0 M 0 R E s Walt< r Stmon Vorgtma s lq Doroth} s r Hd n StO< tsbcrr~ Rose nne Sudhoh J•ckte "ucn'nc C hnton S\\ n Chl\eko Tmak lkttr Rae ThtboJcJu Chari< Tuler Rachel V•n H,ll In mg \\ adlm~:ton ll<tty Lou \\'alto!' Doroth~ \\ tlq Betty M" \\'tllard Sue \\'t'lt ms Aor~m' \\'oebcr Ro-coe \\ oh m~:ton P,gg)· ,-\nn \\ ood Ethel MJc \\oct n ·60 �i.!!J.@h< U NDER the present administration the government has taken control in many fields in much the same way as teachers supervise the activities in a classroom. The purpose in both cases is the same : to bind the various forces mto an active workmg unit. and by means of advanced training, carry the work further than would be otherwise poss1ble. �These .trc ptctures of our faculty relax111g To the left we h,tve a scene from the fa,·tdty p i c n i c. The tdca of these advoc,Jtcs of mtnd over matter w;uting anxtously for f o o J . Tch, Tcl1! 'flus little g1rl Is t.1k• 1ng a h1g chan.:l' on Mr. JulsruJ. She has nothing to hold on to Here 1s M,tssa Hdl intently watching ,1 foothall g.unc. He •u n d o u h t l' J I v the 'c h o o l's most 'a.:tt\·e supporter. !vfr. .\f.trinofT 1' fixIng Mr Hdl's t1e, and from .:-.1r. Htll's exprcv ston. he ecms tO he carrying a choke too far. \\'ell, hlest he the tic that h1nJ, It looks •" though a game of ping pong h 111 progrl''-. .\fost of the teacher arc demons on the serve, hut the hackhand 1s a little weak .-\, 111 canoe1ng, it 1' all 111 the wav vou ttsl' the paddle. · · Th1, megaphone 1' what you m1ght call a Reed m-trume11t. I11 fact, thts is 1'-.fr. Reed givtng a fir,t c,tll to lunch. A.s the ..tngry It.tlian sa1d, '"Ha, so you megaphone of me " Hl're art.' -orne of our faculty eat1ng 1n the teachers' cafe. Sornt.'· one heard that R1cc \Vas on the menu. so he a-ked h1m to get off so that he could order h1s lunch. Sot e of the women ue restmg after the -trcnuous excrt1on nf the p1cmc. In the t ror t we recognize Mtss Sah· 111, Ea-t's god >ther Many happy ptcn1c' to all of you �These arc ptcturcs show111g the tudwu rur~u1t of Angel or ~omctlung. "He's up, he' down'" Th1 1s Brown C.tnnon an• nouncu•g the hattie of the century between an arnocha and a protoZIM. ,-\mocha w r o n g hut th.lt's what rm told Th1 hoy 1s not o ure th.tt geometry i' plane after all. The lad With thl.' pointer is qmnhng even though tht' I ' not a hunt111g rnaga:1nc. \V 1.' '11 ht> ahlc to let the-e fellows chef for thcrnschc-. There arc a lot of them, though. ,-\ the mayor of ~cw York s:11d, "Tammany crooks potl thl.' hroth " Th1s gtrl 1 tak1ng •horthand She h.1s he· come 4111tc clliCJent and 1 very happy hccausl.' at last she can wntc ,1 good d1ary. Hcrl.' we have a de· hate tn puhhc pcakmg It '' on poht1cs. and .:--.1r. Dnl ph gave the astom h1ng news that he had actually found two Repuhhcans 1 n t h e back wood•. They arc gomg to ,·otc for McKinley 111 the corn1ng clcct10n. The c people look as tf they arc loafing, they even a.:t a tf they arc loafing, hut don ·t let that fool you. they arc loafing They arc uppo<cu to he studymg. hut 1n the Spnng a young man fanetc'. Real concentration "' the 1dca of th1 p1cturt>. Th" i' the cafe. As K1t Marlowe would say, "I th1 the place th.1t 1 u n c h e u a thou-and hp•'" It -earn' th,tt sewing is a speu.1lty with th1 g1rl. Once she sa1d she \\Ould mend a sweater of our . \Va that a thread or a prorm-e' �Roscoe C. Hill Prmnpa! I __/' �Clark H. Spitler Asststant Prntctj>al Myrta B. Porter Dean of Gtrls First Semester Ruth H Anderson ec 1,d Semester Dean of Gtrls �J\1ary E Adkt on Engh.,lt Drama Ruth ..-\ndcr,on Eng ft., It .A.nnctto.: B.1dglcy Latm Laura Bell Baltc' C om merna! Margaret M . Beynon Englt It C oHn,elor Frcdcnck V Bit" f-lorcn.:c .-\. Bnhcr Ltbranan H . \V. CharJc,worth Capt Howard T . Clark .\ftlttar:y 'Trammg ;\fatltematlc.' Plt:ystc· ;\fatlumatlc.\ Engl ish EQL IRED at East arc two years of English To those de iring further cour~cs many interesting pha~cs f the subject are open. The \vork is divided into t\'.:o princtpal ~cctions, composition and !ttcnturc. evcral composition courses are offered for the purpose of improving vocabularie , dtction, gram· mar To ~ophomorcs is given tenth grade compo~ttion: to seniors, advanced composition preparing them for college entrance exammatwn~. For student writers of special talents, the crcattvc writing class t' very helpful. The field of literature is quite extensive. English literature cowr- the field of all Bntish writin~. and is tudicJ etther chronologically or accordmg to types. Modern works of most Il.ltions is the ·uh· ject of the contemporary literature course. American literature cover- the study of our national authors, and has been correlated with the ht ·tory course. For East students ~.:nJoymg oratory or debating, there is a one year cia~:- in pub!tc speakmg. For those who have confidence in their actmg abtlity or who like the theater, there is offered a course in Jr,tma, with a small stage for amateur performances. R E. ·cu-H CL s~ Pupils of the Dean ·66 �Wtlham H Clifford Spamsl: Roc H. Cole H omr Economtcs Raj' K £a,Jcy Chemtstry Ro-ahe Edmt-ton Spam h K.tthannc B. Cn p Bwlogy Cahin Ocan Engltsh Dorothy Dunn Enghsh ~pothght ponsor ~abel Fcrgu on Ruby S. Flannery Mathematics Spamsh Social Science FFERING modern history courses, East's soual sctt:ne:e department furnishes it· students ""·ith much valuable mformation. Required for .. Eastudents'" are two years of history, one deal· 111~ .'-lth world history and the '"lther speciali:mg in American history and civics. The latter course ts often given in conjunction with American literature The modern presentation of these subJect· is to stress the trends, the cau-es and the effects of international and national development the world over throughout the ages. A new three·day·a·week course, current history, can be taken in addition to four other full credit subject'>. Thts, Amcncan problems, and world relations, provide cial science lover· with a more intt· m.ttc knowledge of conuitions and event affecting the worlu a it i today. Psycholm,')', the stuuy of human nature, a cour.;;e dealmg with normal and abnormal human actions .mu relattons. EconomiC$ IS a view mto industry, finance, thrift as they affect mdtvidual- and nations. O Hl TORY BY M•·s RHI\WK Teacher: "Young man, ~eep the eyes on the boo~. 67· �Gene\~~,·~ Franc~> Ellen K. Free Ltbranan Office Fora Roe C. Fynn Englt.dt Kenneth Cor,hnc Mastt Coumelor 1\nna M. Grant Latm \Vdh~t H "· Green (;t'olo~:y EH~Iyn Gntlin ·on a! Snence M.1ry E. H .• ,kcll I.tbranan Sgt \Vdham \\' Hatten .\ftlttar,· T rammg Mathematic s OR ~tuJents who en_ioy and w1sh to contmue mathematiC~, there arc a "·anety of courses from which t( p1u::. mcluJmg most of the phases of the subject. Geometry, the ..-tudy of lmes. surfaces, angles, solids, is offered in two courses, plam and sohd geometry. The most ancient branch of mathematics, it is a necessary foundation for all tho·c who plitn to t,tke more .td"·anced work. Algchra. usu,tlly taken during the junior year, is another required subject if one de!>1re~ to spec1.tb:c in mathematiC", chcnmtry. physics. or any field of engineering. A practiCal subject, especially for engineer'. i~ trigonometry. the study of the relationships between the angles and s1des of .t triangle. Here .dso i' learned the usc of loganthms. For those who enJOY the theoretical pha.::c of the subject', there is mathematical an.dysis. Ltrgcly .tn mtrodtt..:tion to calculus. it 1s not recommended for those not cspcci,tlly interested and wtllmg to work hard. In the mornmgs. sltdc rule classes have h~en mcetmg Students arc the instnh.:tors .tnd work diligently to l->clr others 111 the operation of thi~ u-cful tool. F Gcn~tETRI­ CIA. 'S Inscribed Triangles ·68 �1\:athnnc I·. Hoffman .Soctal Setence Engbh Ruth M. John,on Phy.1tcal EducatiOn Oln:c M. June' Bwlogy Helen Hunter En~;h h L.tura E Iewan Socwl Sctt'nce Bcrnhardana John on Cathcnnc G Klu l: David S. Koger Latm ..---- ------ Kct ncth '\, Jul,rud PI \'.ltcal Educatwn Yratluma MathematiC .\fechamcal Drau. ing Science IVIDED into variou· phase·, a· heat, hght, ami ~ound, physics, like chemi·try and biology, i~ .t one ye.tr course. A new text hook wa · used for the fir·t time and included the most recent advancl'· ments in physics. From the south end of third floor often came the choking odors prepared in te ·t tubes by chemi ·try students. Sources were t\vo well-equipped laboratories \vhere pupils experiment in applied and theort?tIcal chemistry. Not ea ·y, this subject must he well studied to he of any benefit. Skippmg through the fields in the spnng, biology tudents capture spiders, beetles, butterflies, for a collection to he turned in to the 111 tructor. This science, covenng a large field, is an excellent one to determme in which branch of biology one desires to speCialize. In rooms 122 and 123 is studied astronomy, which deals \\:ith stars, constellations, planets and the general construction of the universe Rather closely related to this 1 geology, which includes the study of rock formations, soil, fossils, to hring to the student the fundamental facts about our world. D MR. TIC E A~D CHEMI TUOI:'\ TS Lab is the1r habitat. 69· �Amta Knlhc Engh.,h Ted R Long Indu tnal Art Wilham ~falun Phy IC. .\1ary E. I.owr Engh,h Crt:atlt'e \\'ntmg Ad,, .\1cGctrick Commernal Glildv McLean Engh.dt Coumdor 0-car Mnrtnoff f ·e Angelus sp. $0T Cleo :V1clhournc Commeroal .\fary C Moore Horne: Economics Foreign Languages OL R dttfcrcnt foreign language;; ma} he taken at East Latm, French, pamsh, German. F ttll widely studied, Latin i offered to all those a foundatton for the c;tudy of mo t modern languages. The three traditional Caesar, Cicero, and Vtrgil, are still taught. A new Ctcero dcsirin~ coun~s, text was used thi · year, which added color to the work. An entirely nc\v clement was introduced into the study of French Special stress was placed on pronunciation and inflection, and outstanding stuJents were chosen to make dictaphone records. M ade for the first time this year, these records \viii be used for teaching and ob ervation m other sections of the country A new hook, Tableau de Ia Civdtsation Francaise, describing French costumes, recrcatiom, cu~tom~. art, \\as added to those already u,ed in this course. panish recruits have increased tremendously this year. In addition to their regular studies, the Spanish classc for the first time published a newspaper e ntirely in that language, El Penodiquito Espanol, which appeared monthly, was \':ritten, typed, distributed by the pupils. Classe · in German placed special emphasis upon a study of German government and cus~oms in ccx1rdmation wtth its regular curriculum. FRE::--:CH :\LA W HITAKER Enables Eastudents t ·70 S t·e \1el ' �Farccda Moorehead :\1u.~ic .\1ma ~1urcht-on Soctal Sctence ~1tlton F.• 'tchol on Indu tnal Arts .\fechamclll Draumg Clarence P Pear on Astronomy Geology Helen Perry Art \Vtlham Parker Mathematics Mclvm A. Payne SoCial Snence Ralrh B. Putnam Latm Commerctal Law WalterS. Reed Soctal Science CommerCial Geography Commercial ULFILLL G a twofold purpose, the (.ummerCJal courses at East prepare tudents wtshing to enter F some fidd ( hu-;mc·s immediately after graduation, and supply those intending to enter college with .some means of support. tenog:raphy and transcription not only fit the student to become a capable secretary, but prove invaluable for taking lecture notes in college. The bookkeeping course gives the training needed to keep correct record of any sort. Imperative m all type of business, salesmanship and business organization can be well applied in everyday life. The husme"s world employs a type of mathematic , English, law, and geography entirely different from that of the usual fine arts course, and these are taught in special classes. Three types of commercial certificates, accepted hy all first-rate colleges, are awarded in the fields of clerical work, bookkeeping, stenography upon the completion of a required number of credtts. TYPISTS Punched blan~ ~e)'S 71· �Sccrlcy Rctd Theodore RICr Soual Sucnce Sonal .Suence Englt~lt Ell.t \\'. Snyd.:r Home Econonuo ~1yrtk Sntdcr Bwlo~) Dorothy K. Schroeder Carl A. Schweiger S, huvl Trcamrcr ;\fathcmatJc, Soctal Snen. e Elt~<thlt Sp<trhawk Socu.l Snt nee C.tthcn l St. Cl:ur E•1..;hsh VIrgu t<t H Stc.trn' 'ol"tal SCl ICC Art A T THE end of the hall\vay, sheltered from the second fluor noi e, is room '210. There art classes under Mtss Helen Perry \vork in quiet. A great variety of courses offered includes drav,:ing and pamtmg, htstory .md appreciation of art, commercial art. When there is ·uffictcnt demand for them, mterior dewrating and leather and needle \\"Ork are taught. Originality is the keynote of the <.lr<ming and painting class: each student is encouraged to choo.;c his own interest and speciali~e in it As the work is casonal, no definite curriculum is as~igned. During holiday sea~on' greeting card' are made, cla~ses sketch outdoor· during the spring and fall. In the ht 'tory and appreoatton of art course, the puptls become familiar \':ith the work· of famou" m,t,tcrs Each student gives special attentton to the artist whom he admire· most and whose style he wi ·heto copy upervised tnps to the museum, Chappell House and other art exhihits are taken periodically. From the commercial art classes come streamers, scenery, and poster· made for dramatic production,, dances, ad\·ertising campaigns. ART CL.\SS \\'teld brush, palette ·72 �Laura P. Str.lllg Englr h G.:rtrudc B. Tohy Ojf1ce Force Selrn.a Tauh CommerCial Clarence Thump on Chemistry Ethel \\'akcman Clarence \\'hipplc ?-.1atlrematrcs Phv.'lcal Educatron Clara \\'. \Vhitaker french BcrPrcc Sullivan Commeroal Fred V. Treen Chemr try Home Economics and Industrial Arts IVER E and intere ·tmg an~ the phases of mod~.:rn household htt that are ·tudted in the home ceo· nomtcs department. Especially popular is the course in applied costume destgn '""'hich, mcluding the study of colonial costumes ,tnJ modern garbs, is helpful to the Ea ·t Hu"h Lh X>l girl in auaptmg her clothes to her per~onality. Selection, care, repatr, skill in making are keynotes to the study of clothing. An intcre.stmg subject is applied economics, which i· <.ltvideJ into food, clothing, health, auto mechanics, wooJwork, care anJ planning of the home, each of which is of three weeks duration, anJ is taught by a Jitferent teacher. Established the second semester is a class 111 leather and woo<.lwork. Puptls enrolleJ have the privtlege of making any article they wish, from pur-es to furniture. Home making i- another of the many lines of stuuy otfereJ by the home economics Jepartment. In thts cia.:- .tn.! stuJied the social and economic problems of home life and chilo care. Having excellent equipment, the home economi.: and industrial arts clas ·es are becoming more and more popular. D Wooo· \\'ORKER \)../ lu t tie, plane, saw 73· �A CAPPELLA < HOIR Hall, B Tt- r, C "" ft, V Ltn•'lg r, J Morton. S. BccU~y. H Goode, H Thompson, A Reekier, 0 Gte•lrng, D. Jaccbson, B. Arn t Thtrd rou H Mattern, J. \\olcott, H. \\ brtc.n. H . Dornood. P. La \\ell, G. Bowe, \\' Hlllock, J. ,'\lien, ,4, Smtth, A. Vtcker , A Ht llr, F. ::\'ollcnrn,rg r :-:. ::\'aylor ·'<eond row M .• \1 on, C. B~e'!dy, D Mtlc .. P Houton, (~ Jane • .I Hockok, B. ,'\dar, .I joh..'lSOn, H. Addo ~. ~1. OL n, I' Ransom, F Warren, B. Rtehard , E. \\'olson fmt rou E 01 n, B Cat , ) \\'uts, \'. Quonn, \'. \\'agner, B. Kern, M. Brook , ). Brady, F. Moorhead, ~L Patton, E Chn t\', B. Heaton, B. \\ altmcycr, P. Eagan, G. Ca>·· ll. Rod6cld, D Sch... aydcr, B. Chase fourth r u B M run, l BOYS GLEE CLUB fourth rou B. Marun, L. H II, B. Tilrner. C. S.,tit, V . Lmrnger, j. Morton, S &clley, H Goode, H Thomr•on, T. !':orton, B. Kumrfcr, \\'. Lendholm 'Thard rou \\' Jolin·, M \\'trtz, \\' T,[ r, E Omohundro, I) Rc\\J< , H Popham, H Thompson.). LIO\·d, E Hayc.s, K Taylor, j. Hall, G. !':cllt ScconJ row ]. Knox. T Lottie, C. Sped. R G Chmtophtr on, A. Andcr.on, H Dorward, B Rochardson, B Veach, B. Carlock, B. M.:Kce, T. Sa"ycr. L. Johnson, L pt>hakoff foul rou H "olt, L. Bun, I \\'adlrngton, H. Alexander, E. Sproul, F. Brandenburg, L. DeLong, H. Rudolph, C. Spt hakoff, R. Rtchard , D ll II, G. R cogh, C. Ste\\Mt ·74 �.. ... [ r.. 1: 1[ 1J. r!RST HOUR GIRLS CLEE CLUB F1[th Tow ]. Cahlwcll. j McClelland, E. Morgan, E. S11bkr. \'. R1ce, M. foote, f M1ybury, M. Chn ten n, B Barnes Fourth TOW L. De Bey. M. Brneg~;eman, V. Donham B. Bogg. L. Ne.... ton, ]. Omohundro, 1 McGurrc, B. Fmch, E. Eldndge, H. Cntlng•, M. Murnan Th11d TOU B. Bmgham, (; Ba1ln·, I> Ste,·en , r. Bur~e. K Fuller, D. Lenke, V. Sanderson, M. Marun, B. Barton, . Z. Shumate, J. Bacr, r:. Flcak Second Tow V. H , D Stcnmark, ]. Ganhan, D. Olcu\lch. A. D;lman. B. Moore, D khnson, L. McCnlliS, T. Purcell, B. Cohn, M. Saunduson, M \\'icrrem F.w TOW C l'almqur t, E. Crace, B Lmh, I' Jacob. E. Landv, M1 Moorhead, P. Cole, M. Studebaker, M . M1chd, M. O'Donnell, E. Phillips, B. \\'1llard FOURTH AND FIFTH HOUR GIRLS GLP.E CLUB L. Nelson, j. ller~:e. D. Past1nc, B \\'alton, R. Van Cllef. L Le.t,r, E. Martin, J. Glenn, E. Dalrrmple, E. Maxwell, ll 'trawn, L. Gebhard, B. Blakeney, D. Davey F.jth TOU \', Brown, D. R1gg,, I> Kcndnck, ]. Pctrr>on, E. \\'eher, H Frank, P. Re~d, P. Bates, C. Jones, \\', \\'t , E. Threlktld, K Burford Fourth TOUo J, Stanton,\', Martm, S. Lo"cll, \'. Madden. I' Au tin, E. Prouty, L. Appel, R. l'olloclt, L Bcc~cr. E. Pettit, B. Puulson, B. Pea. e, M. Charle Th11d TOU L. Chow, J, Weaver, M. EdJichlutc, H. Walker, L. LaughJ.n, S. Haughey, E. Kapp., G. B=·le}', K Cowan, J Pre ton, B Robm•on, H . Bu' man, B. Bllt:, G. Hob-on S<wnd '"" H Nelson, K. Ellwanger. M Maller, N. C'.ollms. C. Ballard, D. llanlttt, I. Page, M. lkrger, L S1mon, J, \\'1gton. B john<tun. G. W~r:, M. F1t:s1mmons, L. Shaffer, A. Young f1•>t rou F Gillen, B Cnppcn, ] Clarke, D Bate. F. \\'olfc, M. Barrett, M. \\'agner, M. \\'1nchell, C. Godsman, G. M1lcs, V. Romeo, ]. McGregor, F Garcia, M1" Moorhead .S1xth TOU 75· �Trump ts 1-. I ab~ Pranca)al J, Lane s. Co)·k L. Pontcr R. Collo tcr 'Trombon $ R. Thrclkc!J Prone pal P Erlcnd n B Borne) II. Kno\\ !ton Frtn,h Horn$ F.rst \'oofo.,s C. Romeo Proncopal I' Lent: M. (;rin-.pan B. Barton \'. Donham H. De Long H. S.:oficiJ B Rochard P. A Cooper H . Dor\\ rJ M l'olmg D. Perry G. K"nt: A. Cox •uond V oolons 1'. J Cooper Prmcopal Z. Burke R c:atcs R l'arkhtll Prmc1p C \\'ells T. Murray P. Broce llRCHESTRA Ma . CoasL~:-.. E., DarectcJT F. Aler 1'. Dunn M. Lodeen f . Ma,bury .f. Stenson H Prechtel \'ooronrdh R. Crail J. Foula Vool•s !'ronco pal B Mor1:an~ \\', Reed)· B. Duffy Proncop,ol F. Perry R Rochtroh M. HHro I>. \\'otunj ] . Sh ra ober!; K \\ ol r J. R.•rr L. Langenhagen E. llo,;elow J EJJ,· :--;, Faor s\., rt M. Pufet R. Lundbe·r~ F. Cummmgs Bass Vooh Oboes M Patton B Roue 1;, \'dn Aulen Proncoral Prmc1pals M. RhoaJc, T. r:rccn c Palmqui t Flutts J <:rum R Romeo K. Agrclous Pnncipal R \\'hcatle,· F Merrdl Clann(ts A Cooper l'roncopal J Duke, (; , Cro-well L. \\'bote BJ.HOOn B. !:itcHn Tuba fl. ::\oonan .Y,mpam I' La"HII Ptrcus.uon fl. \\'olcy Lobranan H. I>c Lung BA~D Soxth row F. :-;agel, S. KrnlotT, L. 1), Lon~. D. Ahmu, S . Coyle, J Lane, C Or born, F. Tabb, B S,.rhorou~h. K ,o\ndcrscn, M. Heller, B. ~omngcr H llcr, J Hut<honson. R . ThrdkciJ, L Reller, H. Do Long, C ••o\mtcr, E Lent:. H. Tcochman, P. Erlend•on, B. Horney, M . Logan Fourth row 1., Van Aukcn, C . M scngcr, B. Stokes, C \\',·11 H Thomp n, B. Robert>, T M, rr y, }. Hagons, S . Lanocr, R Sf ·" der Thord rou• 0. Davt•. M. Jcnkm-. A. Opucan, F. Moller, J So ..tlncr, <: Cm"rll, T Eccl<-. I> Sl. ,1., B. Clough, R. \\ ohongton, F M~nnon<· L "rl>eon, A. Cooper S~conJ row 1'. Pulloam, T Purcell, I. Mo:dl, L. \\'ra,·, R. \\ •t·_.n, }. Perry, B StcHns, R. \\ t ·r, R. Romeo, J. Fowl r, L. \\bote, C. \\'ollenu:eber Four r?w G. Mc:--;col, .1. Brumagon, .-\. Ca,·cy, H Lema ter, F. Moller, \\', ,o\u>ton, B. \\ole,·, H Cook, R. McDonough, P La•"rll, c:. C:lllo , B. :t-;'oonan, T Green Kncdong B. Rowe, Bob Clad tone, Mr CoJr lme Fojth row ·76 B \\'nght, M �COL<>R c;l \Ril F1red tannon, Y<IISed flag Cadets EATCRI 'G numerous innovations, the Cadet Corps, led by Captains Charles Dolherg .wJ F ],tmcs Thomps n, enjoyeJ quite a successful year. Moving the drill period from fourth to period was the first change instituted. A more colorful novelty was the introduction of a small red anJ 1934 ~evcnth white cannon mto the color guard ritual. This little militarv instrument fireJ a ~hot e;tch time the flag was r;u~eJ or lowercJ \Vhile the guard stood saluting the col~rs. From the ,tii-CJty caJet competition, a group examination and drill hy federal officer~. East'~ CaJets hrought Scraphward the highest honor obtainable, C mpany A rating. In adJition to this tc.;t, East anJ \Ve"t hclJ an exhibition. A new feature for RcJ and Wh1te Day, as well as for the Cadet~. wa~ a .;elect group of officer:; act· ing a~ a guard of honor for thL May Queen anJ her attcnJants, c~cortmg them to the throne. Th1' year·~ corps ovcr\\·hclmingly clccteJ E '1!ly Muchlig as it· sponsor for all-city caJd affair·. On An111stite the) mard1ed 77· �BoYs' (,y~f CLM;s 'fl!ev wrested t•wl~ntly Phys ica l Education A T requires that each student take six full semester- of physical education. At the first of each se· mester, te ·t · arc given to determine each pupil's strength of hack, legs, gnp, lungs, ability for pull-ups and push·ups. Those averaging highest report only two days a week, \vhile tho·e m the middle group report three. Those averaging lowest must take gym every da} Special class~.:· are held to ~oorrect had p<.•·ture, flat feet, and uneven shoulders; others for those unable to engage in strenuous exerose. Volley-ball, soccer, deck tenms comprise the daily fall v.:ork of the girls' cla oes. In winter there arc dnlls, dance<>, stunts: in spring, tenms, deck tenms, indoor baseball, track, archery. Thi· year a number of clas&s cooperated in taking a standard national te·t for girls in connection with a survey from Wash · ington. The boys' gym classes follow the regular season \Vith football, succeeded by basketball, calisthemcs, more strenuous form of gymnastic<>, softball, track, tennis, horseshoes. Lettermen practice during gym periods, although gym \Vork is not compulsory for participants in inter·~chool sports. E ° 0 GIRLS' GY~i Dec~ 7" ennis on land ·78 �'flurd Rou• \V. Platt J Orp n S. Rtck R Altmtl( R. \Vc<ton T . L1ttlc H ~1urray '~:cond Rou ]. Dor<cy M K.trastk M . Stngcr L Swthart P. Hcmpt D. Conley M . Bowen L Twogood B. Sever' A Randall R Pcllt~h M Butt M. B. Htll E. Pralt Ftrst Row Mi 'Bnher M. Unch M . Long G. • 'cwhergcr P. Horton M . Trunk L. \Vtthers M Orocn P Kent I \Vallm H. Bolshaw Miss Haskell Mt's Free Library HE library, popular gathering place for East students, is an excellent place for any scholastic re· T search. Containing newly hound magazines, worn hooks of fiction, musty tomes, it afford· more than enough material to satisfy inquiring pupils. Under the control of the librarian and the as ·i ·tants, overdue hook· are called for, fines are paid, quiet for the benefit of those studying i · maintained. In the spring on the walls appeared a mural, "The Travels of Marco Polo," painted by Hugh \Veller, an artist in the employ of the Civil Works Administration. The book· are divided according to subject m the accustomed manner. Two ·mall row· furnish those taking languages \\Ith hooks, and social science students with magazines. An important duty of thi· department i· to furnish a classroom library to all literature classes for outside reading. Lectures are given throughout the year by the librarians on certain nece~sary knowledge, as the use of reference hooks, findmg maga::ine~, divisions of hooks and ·ubject·. Ht ( II \\'ELLER \.. Mt R L :\farco Polo\ tra1·els u·a · hi.~ theme 79· �The e arc the people make our chool 111 e ard udy They have to clean up all the choon ·gum wrapper and paper wh1ch we le.l\c about The ele· \ator man 1 a very ur· hfung per.() P. \\'e hould all he grateful to the-e pre er.\er of our s,llllt v nr I< It our -amtat10n"? \~1--o C J. n t h e ' c cook cook? (Don't all an• < \\' c r ,t t o n c e: 1t ·, .t rhetori.:.tl ClUe-uon J.nyway ) The1r ham· burger fnca< c 1 tJn• cxcdlcd: t h c 1 r hard bo1lcd eggs cannot he beaten: the1r chocolate ICe•crcam melt- in your mouth: and they have to feed ~.ooo hungry tudent- (?) C\Cry day. The-e gu>' run the ..:ombmatlon h01ler f.1c· tory and bell foundry you hear hack tage o often They al-o make faces on request (a 1 the piCture) Any one c n tell that \\'a I deck 1 e1ther a gentlcrnan or 1.1.a forewarned. The•e mu ICIJ.n m y ound <our O!l the out 1de. but they h.1\e horn of gold. •1her and bra \\'hen 1t come- to h rmony tl--e1r motto 1 "D1 chord h o u I d our>d n 1 c e hear." Somet1me 1t due . But ne\erthclc s thl on.. he<tra ra ... ked them 111 o~t the1r pre • entation-, or a the h •·horn player 1d, pu!T·ormance . �HE United States, perhaps more than any other nation, has recognized the T importance of physical recreation as evidenced by various athletic endeavors. Physical fitness is a basic reauirement for any occupation. At East, through almost every kind of sport for both boys and girls, there is ample opportunity to get both healthy exercise and principles of good sportsmanship which are prominent in all types of athletics. �Le,tcr :\eJ,on, E.1 t', the da,h m\'n to thl' tape by a w1de margm 1n the I OO·yard dash The other f c I I o w ~ were heard 'a y 1 n g, "H•, 'rnoke gets 10 my eye'." 'Prtllllng .ICC, 1l',1d Dorothy ~1u n g e r ready to g1ve the ball a long ndc 111 one of thl' t h row' wh1ch brought her fiN place m the ha,cball throw m the Red .1nd \Vh1tc dav track mcct. ' T,.;o football players arc trying to get con· nected with a forward pa" m one of the East football games. It might as well have heen a hackward toss .1s far a' they wcrl' concerned. Leland I\.1odc,ltt '' 1!1\'ln!! an exhlhltlon for all asp1rants for mem• her,h1p on next year' golf team. }:ouce hi, follow through on this tecmg off He 'urelv dnves hard • Carol ack. Ea,t end, i runmng \nth the ball m his u'ual unu,ual •tyle and '' about to be tackh:d. He ''"m' to he worncd. Referee Rowe 1 approachmg the scene of the "sp11l." Da\id Thoma' can he ,cen gomg o,·er one of the harrier' Ill the I ~O·yard h1gh hurdle' It .:urdlc, h1' hlood to t h 1 n k o f knocking down one of t h e ' c v. ooden fence'. �Coaches Carl Schwe1ger, Btll ~1•ller, and How;trd John on of Ea t and South find t1me to talk over the tr.1..:k po stbtltttes of t h e 1 r team , w h 1 I e watchmg thetr protege' wm dual and tnangular meet- at D U. Stadt· um. Kenneth jul rud, Ea t ', ha,eball coach I ' cogitating on mean' to revive the wmmng rnr· 1t of the Red and \V h I t e 11 i 11 e w h i c h 't.uted fine but went 111to ,1 dtsa,trou' mid· .scJson ,Jump :\ thlctic m a ,., l. r , 'cd 'Naylor, Mr Sptt· lcr. and Mr. MHml t arc looking over some of the results of one of East's track meets. No· t1cc the s m i I c we won the meet. \Jfr Whtpple and Sdhnghauscn take ti11 c otl from announc• Ill!! track result- of the different event, to chat wnh each other on per· formanco:' at the two meets. M Angel cheerleaders were caught 111 one of thc1r tnactt\·e moments at an exciting football game. Thc>e boys al· ternatcd 111 leadmg the -chool 111 cheers to pep up an aln:ady fiery team. Coach \Vtlltam Green is just thinkmg over another of the 'ucce--· ful st:asons whtch hi' golf teams enJoy. On the other hand, he may he worrymg about h ts own match w1th Mr Dean. �E.'\S I M \ TAL Dolph brea~s loo~e for gam Football A 'TC) clicking football t~.1m won th~ gmhrut• c!Mmptonshtp. whi..:h was not d~..:iJ~J unttl the wr) last gam~.: of a bitt~rly fought .:.cason. in a sp_cta..:ular s~..:onJ half com~ha..:k again"t :t\' rth. E B~rnarJ Campbell. star int~rfering guarJ. was elccteJ honorary ct~ptam of the team at the ttd 1 the -.ea,on, su..:..:~~Jmg the -.;arious pl.ty~rs who \Yerc appoint~J a..:tmg ..:aptams for inJiviJual gam~s ~kct~J on Jtlf~r~nt all·..:tty group' wert.: the c.tptain. pa:;' receiver Hugh Land, plunging Boh Dolph, .11 J '- ntcr Btll \Valla..:~ L•·tt~rman Land was al.-o nameJ all·.:.t;J.tc cnJ. CoacL ._} wCH!d·s gr~~n team. only on~.: letterman being left from last year·:, squad. gradually de· wlopeJ int· a closcly·kmt. \Wll·fun..:tioning gr< p aggrcssm~ pigskin players. FeaturcJ hy tt:- pa.:.-.ing and lmc·hucking .ttt.t..:k and its .:.t, td Jcf~.:ns~. thL ...r;tph L L\'~t con~istLntly outplaycJ anJ outgaincd its rivals A h~art·hr~aking lo"s t tth .•t scor~kss tte with Manual. a win from \Vest, anJ a stirring Je· feat b) r rth left thL R~J at J \\'} ite far from being a t\ •rcJ team Juring the first I t f the ..;ea.:. n. Th~ Angels ..:.,m~ ba..:k str- •ng in th~ SLLOnJ rounJ anJ Jcf~atcJ C\'Cf)' t~am, nosing o tt • t.th anJ trim· mu... · ·rd h\ a narrow margm on Thank.:.gi,·mg Day. \Vest coopcratcJ by dcfeatm.., tl- Rebels 9 to 6 in th~ hst gam~. giving East an undisput~d title. The seconJ anJ :,ophomore te:un-. haJ fairly succ~.:ssful .:.ca:,ons anJ gi\'c promi~c of proviJmg good mat~rial for n~xt year·s squad. HL"GH LA:--:D End AII·CQnferenc e AII·State ToM BoHMA. Halfbacl{ CARROLL ~:\CR End KE:--::--:ITH LJ!',COTT Halfbacl{ ·84 �EAT· OUTH Lin cott cutting bac~ point after touchdown v.:a blocked, South managed to eke out a clo.-e deci·ion BECACEastE antheattempted Angels' football debut. Outplayed the greater part of the contest, the Rebels ov~.:r 111 durin~ ~ucce.:ded in scoring a touchdown in the fir t half by virtue of a 7-yard kick made by the Red and White from It' own lO·yard line The extra point was converted. An intercepted pa.:;;;, foiiO\ved by a Ion£! run, a 1) ·yard penalty agamst uth, and two line smashe · put the ball over the goal line for East in the third quarter Campbell'-, try fc r the extra point wa · blocked. \Vood and Toothaker ::tarred in the backfield, c pecially on off-tackle plays and end runs. The Angel · kicking wa · very poor 111 thi · game. Again deci ively outplaying their rivals, the Seraph eleven failed to beat the Manual Thunderbolts in their second game. Lack of . conng punch hmdered the Red and White from converting their many 'Coring opportunitie ·. Tv..·ice Coach Lhwetger' · fighting eleven was clo-.e, but the gun stopped the dn \'e each time. East made double the yardage and the number of first downs of the Bricklayer eleven. The kicking wa · somewhat improved 111 this game, but was still quite \\·eak. Manual' heavier team, not threatemng mucll itself, slowed up the Angel eleven whenever there was a chance to score. Dolph and Lm-.cott showed up well in the backfield, while Land and Beckley \Yere best in the line. ROY.-\L DA\\ '-0 •• Ta.:~le GEORGE MAD E.. Center Loc..,o..· \Vooo Halfbac~ ...M BECKLEY 'Ta,~le 85· �EAST WIST Dolph receiving pass Conststent plunging .tnd good pa~sing coupled with fine defensive play gave East victory over West. A had pass hy the Cowhoy- from center in the second quarter, and a kick which Linscott returned to the West 30·yard hne paved the way for East's touchdown Shannon passed twice to Land to place the hall on the 2·yard line, from which pomt Dolph plunged over for the six counter . The extra point v..·as added hy another Dolph smash. The entire lme played excellent hall, Campbell and Lowen heing outstanding. Dolph, whose plung· ing and fine defensive play was the highlight of the game, starred \Vith Toothaker and Linscott in the hackficld. Linscott'· improved kicking was a btg factor in the first Angel vtctory of the season. East outgained West by a large margin. In a high scoring, wtld foothall game, E,tst met defeat at the hands of the Nort~ Vtkmgs. It was a great individual battle bdween Wuertle of North and Dolph of East. These tw< players scored or \';ere directly responstble for every pc,mt in the game. A poor kick by Linscott led to North'· leading score 111 the fir.;t half and that team scored again before the half wa · over. Dolph's plunge brought the score up to 13·7 at the intermisswn. Both teams scored again in the last half, North first Shannon threw pas ·e all over the field 111 the last quarter, hut to no avail. In additton to Dolph, standouts for East were Lin~cott, Shannon, Campbell, Land and Lowen. Bos DoLPH Fallbac~ All-Conference CH:\RL!.S LOWEN 'T ac~le All-Conference 2nd 'Team BILL \V :\LLACE Center All· Con f ere nee G~.ORGH TOOTIIAKI·R ~aarterbac~ All-Conference 2nd 'Team ·86 �EAST·Sot:TH Felled bv flying tac~le Exhibiting a versatile attack and a strong defense, the Angels downed South 20-13 in the season's second half opener for East. Driving through the Rehel line, sktrtmg the end , and clever passmg piled up fourteen first downs for the Red and White, to four for South. East gained 2 7 yard· hy ground and air to 173 yards for South. The hard-charging East line alma t completely hottled up South's running attack, v.:hile Dick har111on in the Angel backfield tocscd long and short passes \VIth ama::ing accuracy. Tom Bohman, out of play with an inJury until this game, furni hed some much needed kicking and open field running. Dolph played hr· usual good game, and Beckley was outstanding 111 East's strong forward wall Mam..1al's first pl'riod .tttack repulsed, the era ph eleven outplayed the Thunderbolt· to bring home another victory for East. A 65 yard march featured by a 22-yard pass from hannon to Land and splendid plunges and runs by Dolph and Bohman won for the Angels in the fourth quarter. Another Cheruh drive 111 the first half, started by an intercepted pa. ·, was stopped ju t hart of the goal line by the timer's gun. To.spot the star· \\ttS Impossible, as the entire team played a great game. After Bohman sliced off tackle for a touchdown, Dolph made the extra point by a line plunge. He only failed to convert once tht · season. Drc..: KRA:>.HR Guard All·Conference 2nd Team Bl R~ARil CAMPBI LL Guard All Conference jou~ DouGL... ss Guard HARRY ..\tlcVP.A~ Guard 87· �SOPIIO~IORI FooTB.\1 I S<~l'Ail 'fh11 T ;< B . •>h r E. StcH D c:rc kmg r: Torp,y S. \\'h luck J. Har••• C Tttlcy V. Lmtrgcr I' Rus,n R Bunh.1'll onJ r ·.v R. hmiSon R FIShd T Stou!T,, li. Lcm.t tc r I jones . •. Bortlm tek M. Fol om K. llro"n A Ktmmcll H Kmchdow L. \\'tlson F nt rt..v L. M tllrr I' S.:hccht I J. Turtle R. F•cJclm>n H. Bur'lctt 1>. Van S.1un II. John un \\'. \\'alta R Jones H. Ntchol M r \\'I· pi"I~ On the short end of a 2·0 score as the fourth period was closing, result of a tackle by West behind the goal !me on an attempted k1ck, Ea ·t put over a touchdO\\'n just five seconds before the game ended. W1th the hall 111 midfield, Shannon thre\\ three long passe: to Logan Rappe, which put the hall on the lOyard marker. Bohman'· advance and Dolph's plunge then took the p1gskm over, Dolph con· vcrtmg by another line plunge \\' eo.;t had a slight edge over the Red and Whtte in this very tight defensive duel, which featured pa . ..;mg .tttacks. East'· ·cason wa · brought to a glorious clo..;e by a thrilling 7 0 victory over North. The fir·t half. although exCitmg, was dominated by the defense· of both teams. At the start of the second half, Beuch· ner of the V1kmgs mtercepted a pass intended for Land and raced n yard· through the entm~ era ph team for a touchdown, hut the play wa..; called hack on the ruling of interference. Then hannon flipped a pass to Toothaker, who ran ~0 yard· for the touchdown, Dolph convertmg on a plunge The lightmg Angel eleven thnce repubed North threats withm the East 10 yard line, once throw· ing the V1kmg· for a neat los on .t enes of four downs with the hall inside the 5·yard stnpc. Dolph, hannon, Wallace and Campbell starred in this game, which gave the Angels an und1s puted title, due to We ·f up et of South, 9·6 . Football Scores Footba II Standings East ..................... Won 5 North ........................ 3 outh ............... ... 4 \Ve·t .... ..... 2 Manual ................... 0 ]1:>-f DIXO .. Halfba c~ LOGA~ RAPP E End DICK HA.':\0,· Halfba c~ All-C onference 2nd Team Boa :MooRt Manager ·88 Lost 4 T1ed Pet. 1 .68~ ·'' .563 .563 .375 . 313 2 5 East 6.... ..... South 7 East 0 ........... Manual 0 East 7........ West 0 Eat 14........ North 19 E,tst 20 .... .. outh 13 East 7 ...... .. Manual 0 East 7 ...... .. West 2 East 7........... . North 0 �- - - - • Mr. Wh1pplc, G. Mu<k-ltt, F. £, c,, \V. Reedy, T. Bucr-tlcr, C Rudd Tennis CCURATE serves, line-trimming drives, hole-dtggmg smashes marked the rea ·cendency of the Angel A racket wtclders. Led hy fair-haired high school single· champion Boerstler, East' tenni· team re· g;uncd the prep championship after one year's lapse. Ftrst victims of the victoriou drive were We t's Co\'- hoys, no match for East's clever stringedframe movers, who won all three matches in stratght sets. The Red and White next proved their ·uprem· acy hy easily winning t\vo singles matche · from North, ,1fter losing a fighting doubles engagement. outh 's racket·swmger · took the mea ure of East's court-hla::ers, two matche · to one, Boer ·tier winning the only Cheruh vtetory m a tight smgles contest. The Manual Bricklayers, considered a dangerous team hccause of Btll Konopka, JUnior smgles champion of Denver, were decisively defeated in the cham· pionship encounter. Tnckster Boer·tler pulled an upset, defeating Konopka, 4·6, 6·4, 6·4, and his in· spired teammates repulsed their fightmg foe· to win the senes and carry off the title. The Seraph squad was cho·en by Coach Clarence Whipple from finaltsts of an intramural tourna· ment held Larly m the fall. Tenn1s Standings P oints 9 I:.,tst ............................... . s South ...................... . M mual ........ 1:'\ ( >rth . \\'est .... .................................. . BoYs' Tt::\':\'1 · Reed"- tt ·as read .v 89· �L. Mode-m, R. Luxford, G. Jone~. Mr. Green, B. Cannon, G. Cannon, D. Mcp;sncr Golf AME the end of the golf season, .md agam Ea t held top po!>Itiun in the standings. Ser;tph stroker:. shl•\vcd their superiority by decisively submerging all other teams. Three·year veteran Bro\\·n Can• non pro\·ed the hest prep golfer 111 the c1ty, shootmg scores unequalled all season. Consistent cards of '"'3 m meet" with \Ve.st, Nl,rth and Manual were surpassed by a i2 against < 1th by East's ruddy .tee. In the quahtymg round, the lo\\'est ~cores were selected as the year's golf squad. The members of the team were Brown Cannon, Guilford Jones. Leland M odesitt, George Cannon, D1ck Meissner, D1ck Luxford. Coached by \Villiam Green. Jr., Cherut'l rutters began \\'lth an auspCIOUS o·to·3 VICtOr) \ r West, the mo-t dangerous contender. Trouncing Ncrth' team 9 to 0, the An~cls \\'ent on to crush <;outh and M.tnu,d, to finish the season in a bla:e of glor) Only 'i!/z pmnts were scored agamst the ch,tmpiOns of the link· during the entire season. Brown Cannon and Guilford J ones, three· letter golfers, tallied 5Y4 pomts each, to lead the Angels. C Golf Standings Pomts East 30!/z \Vest .... 26!/z outh ... .... .... ... . ....... 16!/z Manual ................................ 10 N ,rth ..................................... . 6!/z BRow:-; C:\:-;:-;o:-; Sh Jt an tmeqtwlled 72 ·90 �EAS'J CJ::-.."HRS Stretched mHscle .., s~yu•ard Basketball ECAL E ..:onsistent team play \\"as not shown, East fimshed the haskethall sea."On in a third place tie w1th . outh. To trip up two favored contender-, South and Manual, was the main JOb of th1 year's team, \\hich played alternately poor and good games. The season started hadly for the Red and Wh1te, picked up during the middle of the year, and ended weakly. The mam fault wlth the ~quad wa it apparent unwillingness to usc play- to score points. At th do.;c of the season, Bill Wnght was cle..:t ·d honorary captain of the Angel basketball 'quad. "'Chuck.. Martin, stream-lined center, was the only eraph to rc..:el\'e alkity honors. During the se..:ond part the sea,on, East's team used t huddle fc,r '>Il!nal calling on t1poffs. a thing unkno\\n in Dew ver prep ha~kethall in re..:ent years North played a race horse, shoot-qmck type of !.'(amL: Manual used blu..:k pia}"· South, s..:reemng and blockmg: and East and West, a Jockeying for openm!.'(~ After tying for the ..:It\ title, North fou!.'(ht through the state tournament to capture the championship crown, held Ia -t year b} outh Manual got as far a· the ."emifin,tl before being eliminated. The sccvnd and sophomon: team had average records during the season. The sophomore players \vere often used in second team contests and fared pretty well in these tussles. B LELA!\"D ~10DE. ITT Forward CHARLE.~ MARTIS Center All· Conference BILL \VALLACI! Guard AII·Co,lfc:rencc 2nd Team BILL \\'RIGHT Guard 91· �Co.\CH CH \I H l'R ;\:-;0 <)Ql \() He told them interesting facts North's scrappy, fa 't brcakin~ basketball team, shootin~ from anywhere and everywhere on East' court, spotlcd the Angel season-opener by outplaying, out hootmg, and outru~tlmg the battling bas· kctccrs of East, who, at ttmcs, exhibited a hnlltant brand of hall playing Paced by Art Unger, Manual'· Thunderbolts outcla 'Cd the stru~J;~Itng eraphs for three penoJs to \Vin 2~ to 19. E,tsf· ddensn:e combination wa;; disrupted by a ~cries of bl, 11.:k plays which ~.?;ave the Man· ualites baskets or free-throws time and again. In a great defensive battle, East upset a fighting South team 1~ to l The lead changed h.md sev· era! times, hut Martm's last-minute set•up· clmchcJ the contest for the Angels. Martm, Wallace, Wnght were the Angel standouts in this long-awaited victory A tight Cherub defense, forcing the Cowboy· ot \Vest to shoot from long range, featured the second East \\'111, tht, ttme by a score of 16 to 12. This victor} brought the Red and White mto a second place tte with North. By a fren:n:d last half comeback, East managed to come within strikmg distance of the North accu· racy five, only t1 lose 1ut 27 to 24 because of lack of time. Martin, Bohman, \Vallace kx)ked best for the wearers of the Red. To~t Bou~t.-\:-.: Forward OUVL R Jou:-..-qo:-..-r. F rt{;ard D1 ' s~~ .. ~:-..-o::•: Guard LE"Lll H .UL Guard HARRY \VAC.~J·R Managa ·92 �SECO~J) T! AM Second rou L \\·ood A \\'.tlla H Land j. DIXO!l B G.tte Ftrst rou.· T Macey \\' Reedy H Pratt L C.Hnpbrll Plc~ying a cooL Jclihcrate game on the offense anJ smothering Manual's attemptcJ block play' on defense. East"s quintet scored another great upset, '-'l."lllnmg from the Bricklayers 16 to 11 Free throwin~ ac uracy anJ the play of B hman anJ Wallace won the game for East. In .t furious anJ exceptionally close contest, outh barely no~eJ out the Angels. 12 to 11. in the seconJ game hetwccn the two teams. Free throw accuracy for the Rehel' anJ inaccuracy for Ea..--t lo--t the game for the RcJ anJ \Vhite. East lost its final haskcthall fray to \\lest hy another 12·to- 11 .;core in a tight Jefen,ive duel. Again it was charity to;;smg that decided the game and a!:(ain Martin ~tood out for the An!;!ek hannon al, played a !_!uod game. Basketball Standings \'on Lost 2 North . 6 2 6 M.tnual Ea"t .. . ..................................... -:. 5 South ...................................... _, 5 \\' .;t ..................................... 2 6 PLt. .75"0 .750 .375 .375 Basketba II Scores Eat 1u ........ rorth2-t Ea_t 2-t .....J. rorth 27 East 19 . M.mual 23 East 16.. .Manual 11 E.tst 13. ..... , outh 10 Ea--t 1!............ outh 12 East 16.... . ... V..'est 12 East 11............ \Vest 12 .250 , OPHOMORf TFAM Sc:cond row B. Dolph \V. Bradford B -.cteven M. Fol om J Cook P. Ro en A. Kar h Ftrst row G. Mode 1tt W Walla \V. Crow E Omohundro J Turtle 93· �f1nt TOW Second TOW H Bacon, J Rem, C. Lo"en, L. Rappe Mr. ].1hrud, M. Mtlls, ]. Orpen, E. Harner, M. Teat>, G. Mathew,, H. Dahlberg, \\'. \\ mget Wrestling A WINTER port nemesi· for East thts year was North. Not content \.Vith winning both basketball games from the Angel·, the Vtkings removed East's good chance for the wrestling champtonship by dcfeatmg the Red and Whtte by the score of 22 to 1S in the first contest of the season. With a re· vamped lineup and more practice, Coach Julsrud's bone benders \.vent on to win every other meet by fairly dectstve scores. The loss of one match to a North wrestler was sufficient to keep East from a first place which mtght have been gained if the Vtkmg engagement had been later in the season. Proposal to make wrestling a major sport was responsible for increased interest shown in the sport of the mats. This, as ""·ell as all mmor ·ports, will be made major next year. First call for grappling brought out 160 aspirants, a stgn of its popularity among partteip<mts. Earning city wrestling cham· pion ·hips for East were Mtlls, 1) 5·pounder, and Rem at 16) pounds. Wrestling Standings Won Lost N )rth .................. 4 0 E..tst ...................................... 3 1 outh . .. . ......... 1 3 Manual ................ 1 3 West .................... 0 4 Pet. 1.000 .750 250 250 .000 EAST M.HMEN North was thetr nemesis ·94 �Suond TOIL S Arthur, P Row<, R Htll, F. Arthur Fam TOIL \\', M ock, B. Harnngton, j . StncklanJ, Coach jul•rud Swimming To WIN the swimming champiOnship IS not unusual for East. Ever since 1926, when the Denver htgh schools began an inter-school competition in the aquatic form of athlcttcs, East has copped the championshtp without fail. This year was no exception, hut the title tottered until the Ia ·t event, which East \VOn in customary decisive fashiOn. One point was the slight margin of victory which the Angel Mermen man,tged to eke out over South in the meet at the Denver Athlettc Cluh pool. Leading Coach Julsrud's S\\Immers was Snowden Arthur, who captured first place honors m the 100 yard breast stroke, third place m the 100 yard free style, anJ was a member of the winning 150-yard meJlcy relay team anJ the second place 200-yarJ relay group. Other outstanding craph performers were Bah Harrington, winner of the 100-yard hack stroke race and team member 111 the 150-yard medley relay, and Ray Hill, diving champion. The individual sconn~ championship v..·as taken hy P. Manning of South, who won the 'iO and 100-yard free style events. Morgan of West won the indi\tdual meJlcy contest to rounJ out the list of champions. Standings E,tst ......... ............ 30 outh ............................................ 29 North .............. ... ... "'" .... 15 West..... . . . . ...................... 9 Manual ........................................ . 5 \\ I\1MI::-:G He dived, secttred first 95· �F uTI~ r w B (I u h, H Barn, J Kr•pc. B. l.:tms v, V H~nt, R ,1m, I fufu, C L.>v.,n, B.• 'A h, H T•>lor, C "" ft M Mall , B. l'r :'ICC, B. A"nau , " ~toorc 'Til rJ YOU H Canh\. E. Bn\ • \\ Ferns. F Po"'" . J_ Hall, \' Muc- n. v Lmmgcr. H. Templet n, B. Summcr\111 T. fat: ammons, F Molkcnthm, H. \\barton, B Oalt , H Toncray .:t.ond TOW J. Button, L. \\ ood, H \\ ood•, I. Tatlcy, j. "•her, M Hallock, B. H ... ell, F. £, , J Ruhb, J, Junes, H Gtlman, E. Ethdl, I R bel, G Btggle Ftr t r w " Raffin, ' \\ nd r, H. Hammer, A. \\'a~:ner, M DeK•Ib, " D ,k, R Gr•~ \\' '>tmon, S. C borC\uka, G. Cadu.aldcr, L. ~hiler, \\ ~~ k, ~1• "h"c c• 0 Trac k EAKE. 'ED con~idcrahly hy the IO"" of -.tar spnnt~rs, \~mgt and Coop..:r, and wmning we1ghtm..:n, Bowd ,mJ Taylor. E.1.st presented a good squaJ m 19.'4, '"·.::ak only ll th ~urdk· and u2;ht.s. A :-t:r1ous handicap to thts year's team wa:- a. :-ch~:dule which Jid not allow tl ~ -r phs to m ' th · · strong team in a lo..:.ll meet. W Our-.tanding amon!_! the ReJ and \Vhite team whi..:h Jcfe.tted Tl rth. Manual, anJ \Vest sc,·cr.tl m (high JUmp, pole vault, ,md time:- at the h._guming of t L "L ,5 n wt.:re: Hammer, a thrcL evct t broad JUml ). 1 'd,on ('prtnt"). \Vood (Javclm), Molkenthin (mtle), anJ Rohh (quart~r mile). In the Colorado Rday.:;. HaroiJ Hammer ticJ the high JUmp r~:corJ anJ won first place in the pole vault. Ea,t '5 mile rday team. comp -.eJ of Bi\!de. C1horowsk1, Rohb, anJ \Vagner, a..:hie\'eU fir.;t place in that event. L . tt rmu1 on last \ (''tr·,_ ..:hampt• ll'hip 'quad were: Voigt, Biggle, Prin..:e, Traylor, Doyle, Gray, 1cLauthlm. HalL Mo..:k. 1\dsot .. M. 1er. C pLr. Taylor. Bower, Galiano, E,·es, Kerr, Pfeiffer, Park~, V.1.n Bu..,kirk, Lips..:omh. nnJk). \\ oo<... t I. and \Vagoner. manager. 1934 Track Results April 7 Tr t... lr }..lL·..:t Ea't. --Y~ ~ rth. 49V2; \Vest. -tL April 13 T. . ... tlar .1cct E.tst. 49 1 3: "rorth. 4 'i 2 3: Man· ual. 39. Apnl _ 1 Dual Meet East. 74: Torth. '9. April 2 ColoraJo Relay-. Fort Collin-.. 14: ....outh. 11: Ea:-t. 10. M._\ 'i ColoraJo College Relays uth. 39: E. st. 3'i~~: Color;do pP! ..,". ~'i M ) 12 t .te Meet Fort C .. "· 2 . B t. d.:r. _6: ColoraJ. pnng~. _ th, 23: East, 20, 2, \\ray, 14. 2 BOY' TRACK ·96 He rose to conquer �B H nr, \\ . \\ raght, T . Bohman, B Dolph. M . rJI , B Appd, C. K1tntz j. Cook, B Bradford. D. R1vers fmt row Mr . Jul.ruJ, C T1mmons. A . Zohn, D. Lu•ford, H Dcu Prcc, (~. Mad n, R. Dav;son, A . \\ aiiJ, A. Kar h, J. M anbeck , econd rou Baseball TART! G the sea~on wtth wcll·earneJ v1ctone.s over Manual anJ \\.'est, East" timely hittmg. fa.-t fie!Jin~ b sLhall nine maJe a stn Ill! threat m the 193-t baseball race. After the Angels' first two r s1JcJ tnumphs came a setback by ' uth m a very do~e game anJ a loss to last year· champ!-, \.rth S< uth 's victory was Jue to three errors on the part of the Angel team, whde in the North game, E.tst \\,,ts le.tJing 2 to 0 until the fifth inning. Dunn!!; the r~st of the ~ea · n Ea"t \\'as a con,tant worry to its opposmg . quaJs. hemg Jane;crous at any time. Last year's squaJ left three lettermen to form the nucleus of Coach JulsruJ's Lnph ;;quaJ. Thc.5e were: Rivers, pttcher: Deu Pree, econJ ba:,eman: anJ \V nght, short-.top. L:u cl, 1- rcl·h1tting catcher, Dolph and Dawson, outfieiJer·, anJ Appel, mfieldcr, were also members of the squad last year, hut faileJ to earn letter·. Lett rmen of the 1933 ba~lball team were ReeJ, Rivas, Collins, DeuPree, Mosko, Wolf, LayJen, D1ce, hericlan, Wright, Jewell, N~ehols, Hall, and Rowe, manager. 193-t lett rmen are LanJ, Rl\'ers, Karsh, Dcu PrcL, C)Qk, Wright, Ellis, AppeL Dolph, Daw.-on, Hover, and M,mheck, manager. S 4 1934 Baseball Scores April 17- East. 10: ManuaL 3. April 21- East. 1 \\' .-t, - . April 2-t Ea~t. ; · uth, 4 . Apnl27 Ea:,t. 3. rth, 7. May ) Ea.-t, 6; Manual, 12. May , Ea,t, 7; \Vest, 17. May 11 Ea,t, 4, outh, . 1ay 1) Ea,t, 4; North, '. 4 BA_EBALL l'lley stopped for picture 97· �H. Thomas. C. ~1artin, .\II. Richards, \V Reedy. ~1. Mandel Intramural Sports O C rCOVER promising hask~thall mat~nal1· th~ purpose of th~ home room ha-;k~thall tourn;tm~nt JU"t bdor~ th~ dos~ of the football s~ason. Tlus y~ar the winn~r was --~nior homc room 1:?. 3:?. , the sophomore r~prescntative, hy a .;.:ore of 36 to 7 in the finals. Charle:; Martin and \Viii Rc~dy wer~ th~ standouts on the team, ooth ~comin£! m~mhers of the rcgular basket· b.tll squad. Dir~.:t~d hy Coach Clarc1K~ Whipple, who also manag~d the basketball meet, the third annual 'Pring softball tournament h.td t~n entrant- this year. Favorites were Perkins' Pret::ds, the Troj.m:;, Kmg K )ng Klouter-;, and Hi·Y. These teams all ·tarted the season s~nsat10nally ·with well-played victo· nl'"-, r 111111111... 1p h1gh .;wres a[!am~t their opponent· 111 many .:as~s. The Trojan victories haw all been one-.-ided. one £!amc h;tvin(! be..:n won by a::- h1gh a score as 34 to 1. An innovat1 n for the spring sport' was the all-school spring golf championship tournament span· s r~:d hy Co.tch \Villi.tm Green. Twenty entrants p.trticipatcd and many IO\v scores were recorded. annu til} T7,hdd whkh dcf~:tt~d room I FTB:\LL He pitched a fast one ·98 �.Suond row L Grames, B. \\',!son, :-.:. Dunn, M. \\'cbcr. K. Magraw Fmt row S. KrcJI, R. Orsborn, L. AnJason, R. Dunn, B llmgbam, M. \\.cb tcr, H M1l tem Soccer P LAYED hy skillful kickers, soccer i · a game requmng a great deal of team work. Therefore, when it was reported that the gtrls soccer teams practteed for five \veeks before beginning the tournament, expert oh!'ervers were not surprised. Beginning on October 30, the round-robin tournament \Va · played at the rate of four games per afternoon. Nme teams, composed of the required eleven members each, were entered 111 the conte·t. Ably managed by Dorothy Munger, the tournament re·ulted in a great success. Only nine of the ninety-nine girls entered in the contest failed to recetve pomts toward their letters. Pomts \\:ere won according to attendance at practices and games. The '"Btg Shots," cap tamed by Ruth Dunn, were the champions of the league. This team went through the season undefeated, but 1ts reord \vas marred by a 1-to-1 tte with the "Comets," suffered on October thirty·first. The runners up, "Hi-Low." \\ ho..-e leader was htrley Bmstock, emerged from the contest wtth one defeat, at the hand· of the "Btg hots," and an excttmg ;,.cordess tie with the "Regulae". GIRLS SOCCER Oppusttiun was evident from the ~ic~off 99· �L. Aronson, B. Phelps, B. Chase, M. Parfet, B. Rockfield, R. Moore, H . Armstrong Girls Tennis S ETTI G th(: pac(: for femmine tcnms players was Betty Chase, who captured the single · title in the annual girls tennis tournament. In an excitmg and clo~c match, the champion barely managed to def(:at runner-up Rebecca Moore in the finals of the meet \VhKh ended on September twenty-ninth. Teammates H(:lcn Armstrong .md Betty Rockfield showed their superionty to other pairs of girl racket\'vmger:-; hy \\ll111lng the double· crO\\n 111 a torrid battle with the second place team of Beth Phelp and Margie Parfet One hundred and fifty feminine aspirants for tenms ltturcls entered this year's tournament, which opened on eptember cle\'enth. The cu ·tomary practiCe sessiOn \\as abandoned, due to the assumption that the entrants of thi · tourney knew the fundamental· of this healthful game. The manager, Margaret VIckers, and her assistant, Mary Lou Engdahl, guided these speedy court stepper· through a one-game ehmmation series \Vith skillful scheduling. The matches, in which the girls stro\'e for athletic points as well as honors, were refereed by onlooking girls. GIRL TE~XI A cannon ball serve was her design ·100 �E. Eisendrath, \'. Anderson, J. Hickok, B. Lilyard, D. Lynch, A . Trieru,, M. ;\ndrcw- Girls Golf Tournament are blue ribbon \.\'toners. That rs why Beverly Lily.trd i · East's grrl golf champ11 ELIMINATORS for the second consecutive season. Managed by Velma Anderson, thrs tournament opened on cp 1 temhcr twenty-fifth wrth seven contestants f 'r the cr· '\\'n Jane Hrckok, Beverly Lilyard, Eleanor Er,, n drath, Ann Tricfus, M;trian Andrews, Dorothy Lynch, Velma Andcr~on. The Crty Park golf course was the scene of many gnppmg golf games this year, as various contestants endeavored to gam points toward their coveted athletic awards. Two day· after the openin(! round of the tournament, from which Ann Tnefus, Jane Hickok, Beverly Lilyard, and Velma Anderson ur· vived, the emi·final · were played. The \\'111ncc of these exciting close conte ·ts werL Jane Hrckok and Beverly Lrlyard, the ~ceded favorites. In the final, which was extremely well played and e\·en. Jane Hrckok ·uffered defeat to last year's champion. Pomts were received as follows: Lrlyard, 100 ; Hickok, 85; and Triefus, 50. Others recei\·ed no point· hut had a great deal of fun. In endmg the tournament on October thirteenth, the girls were able to enjoy nice weather, which improved therr game~ considerably. BE\'ERL y LIL YARD Twice champron �E St blcr, R. Pollock. T. :.c.Jcr.•-\. Thomp•on, J Shaffner. ~1 Stewart, C tadlcr Volley Ball A Y u.plosions v.:ere noticed in the g1rls gym as the steady playing '"T N. T." team \VOn the girls \ llley-ball tournament this year. Led by Captain Audrey Thompson, these eleven expert hall batters who \\'Cre characteri:ed by the1r excellent team work, enJoyed an extremely successful sea~ n. The team's clo'e~t competitors were the '"Canaries," who wen~ captained by Carolyn Eisele Th1s team, together w1th the "H1-lows," were tied for firt place with the champions at the end of the regular round·rohin of eight games. In the play-off the "Canaries" won from the "Hi·lows" and were 111 wrn defeated by the "T r T." group. Practice for the tournament began on December fourth and lasted for one month. Ten te.tms en· tered the meet, which began early in January and continued at the pace of six games a day, three nights a week, end111g on February first. All of the exdting game· 111 \\ h1Lh the teams engaged were refereed hy girls who were under the supervision of Gym Instructor M1ss Sm1th. Jeanne Plcttner wa · the manager of the we11 organi:cd and sportsmanlike tourney. M GIRL VOLUY·BALL ~ Tet pla)'ers teere alert �Sec Tid •ou· Hctt,· Ro . B. Ba•lcr. I' \\'1ght, D. M~.mgcr Fmt row I>. \\ 1tt1ng, D. Dcntcn, C. Iii de, F M1~er, R Fnckrl Girls Basketball IX \\'~~b · pr;t.:tice condud~d, fourt~~n g1rl t~ams entered the haskethall tournament th1s ye,tr. A· encourag~ment to younger players, there v..·erc two leagues, one for squads \':ith stronger players, ,md the other for teams w1th less expenenced girls. From each league came a champiOn and a consola• t1on winner. The two group champion then met for the school title. Galloping through their opposition in the senior league were the "Mustangs" and the "Broncos ... Th~~~ two finalists play~d an ~xciting and ch e championship match, the "Mustangs" harcly eking out .t victory hy virtue of a charity toss converted hy Dorothy Munger m the last mmute of play. In the ~L'cond league the "P. D. Q.\;" came close to losing hut w1th the m.ert1on of Vtr!_!ima McMdlan at forward, the team returned to hfe and conquered the "Ht-lows" 16 to 10. Consolation \\lllners were the "Light Feet" and the "Comets.'' As was expected, the representative of the stronger league, the .. Mustangs," defeated hand1l} the leaders of the s~cond group 111 the school champiOnship conte.;t. S GIRLS B\ KETB \LL She too~ ann, tossed 103· �:uond row M. Glick, F. M•}hury, ] Plcttncr, D Munger, M. Engdahl FITst row L Aron n, R. ~.• ul. J, Ball, )) \\'1ttmg Girls Track VERWHELM! GLY 'I.ICtorious in the girls tr,tck and field events of Red and White Day \Vere the ~enwrs cores were: seniors, 39; jumors, 12, and sophomores, 12. The '34 graduate "':ere vic· tonnus in ,d) hut two cwnts, the 220·yard relay and the high jump, in both of which they placed a .ec• ond Outstandmg were the performances of Enid McLauthlin, semor, who finished first m the 50·yard dash ,wd the broad JUmp: Dorothy Munger. champion m the basketball and baseball throws; and the JUnior 220·yard relay team, composed of Lila Aronson, Margery Forhe , VIrgmia Waters, and Doris \\'Ittm~. which set up a new record of 2t) second,;. Other \'l.inner· were: Jeanne Plcttner, high jump, and Mary Lou Engdahl, shot put. Peculiar was the case of senior Pearl Kat:enmeyer, who ended sec· ond m e-tch of three events: the basketball throw, baseball throw, and shot put. O Practice period for track was quite short this year, Ia ·ting only two weeks before a preliminary meet was held to determine the three entrant which each class would make 111 each event. GIRLS TRACK There u·ere no false starts ·104 �Enid Md.aughlm the girls to the tape 1n the 50-yard dash on Red and Wh1te day qtutc kmd of her. lead~ Olson helps the en• 10rs w1n the Red and White day track meet hy CO!lllllg Ill fir,t Ill the 220·yard diish in good time. Both Chuck Lowen and the girl arc Inter• estcd 111 the length of th1s jump. Each is hav• ing a h<trd tunc of 1t. Betty Mac \Vemherg landing 1n the p1t after a high Jump. She seems to have assumed rather an artistic pos1tion at th1s point. This is a real hair· raiser. Tommy Bohman is JUst clearing the har in the hoys' high jump on Red and \\-'hite day. You can't say she d 1d n 't come feet first. Mary Christenson s h ow s how h r o a d· Jumping 1s done. She won third place in the event. S e n 1 o r hoys a r e ahead in the SSO·yard relay race. Here we see the winners pa"mg the stick. Maybe one w11l bnng home the baton. One enior g1rl looks as though ~he is ahout to pa s the huck in the ~1rls 220·yard relay. Another team has al· ready exchanged 1t. �T h e s l' arc ' o m e scenes from Red and \Vh1te dav. In the first picture ;;re the per· formers in the a"cmbly program. In the cen• ter Lowen behold is the announcer Beth Dean, o n t h e r 1 g h t, was judged the most tal· cnted, whtlc Swenson, Her:bcrgcr, and Olson gave the mo-t origmal -kit. Se,o:ral people. to he truly ong1nal. brought horses to s-:hool. In the afternoon during the dance, thcv stab I e d them at ·the bicycle racks. In the m1ddlc of the dance, the May Queen was crov.:ncd. Eleanor Christy is shown being crowned by Maqorie Bundy. The stern look• 111g person at the right 1s Hamlet Barry who is prepared to escort M1ss Christy down the a1sle. Here we have the comm1ttee which is re• sponsible for the day. If anyone d1dn 't get a large enough candy bar or had a poor scat in assembly, these are the people to .:omplam to. Ah, another .:arriage. There must be a tenJ• cncy to return to the old horse and buggy days. Oh. well, we aren't proud· an auto· mobtle 1s good enough for us. These chorus girls don't m i n d wearing such unusual costumes as these: thev take 1t as a matter ~f chorus. They appeared in the a--cmbly program. �A result of mechanization in all types of work. there has been a great A Smcrease in unoccupied moments. The profitable employment of this time is an important problem. The educational system is one of the best means by which people may be taught to make good use of their free time. Through clubs, social activities, and contests. East students have an opportunity to find ways of spending their leisure hours. �Fla h the Spotlight staff cmharks en m,t"C on Dillinger·~ tra1l (RewarJ, '3.69 10% off for C<tsh anJ carry.) Thcv coulJn't catch the '.: e' n t nor D1lhnger c1tht.'r -o they enJeJ up m the .. 'RA paraJc. \\'here all you all goin' all, L1ttle Gall? Espc.:Jally 1 n t h o "e s n a : : y pyjamas and w1th a gla" parasol. ThiS lovely Jchutante IS some relatiOn to Mr~. HotTman. (Her Jaugh· tcr or sometlung like that.) The Biology course at our Jear Alma Ma· ter is well prov1ded With W 0 r In s, Insect~, frog•legs and stuff hke that, JUst 111 case you sophs arc considenng taking the suhject. The g1rl in the picture ha" JUst remarked to a fresh proto:::oa, 'Tve got my eye on vou!" b that a harJ Jnnk. Mr Marinoff? It seems to he easy enough for you a t•otre .,ante! They had such a heavy meal at the teacher<> picnic that they all had to sit down. Mr. Gor<;· line got ant' 10 hh po· tato salad and I' gomg to get someone to kill 'ern. Two mmds without a single t h () u g h t. \\'here arc the horses, mesdames? .-\!1 nght then, we 'II ,t,k the pho· tographer who·, al"o weanng hoots The-e h r 1 g h t and cheerful faces (except for the one m the m1d· die of the first row) are laughing o v e r some joke that they wouldn't reveal. They are the International Relations hunch. and all intend to have at least a finger If not the whole hand 111 the political pic when they grow up. (They w1ll, never fear.) �.... ORGANIZATIONS �Osc \R M \RI::-:ot I· Sponsor Ht.:-; R't RoBERTS Ed1tor HoR,\CF H .\RDI::-:G Managmg Ed1tor HtLE'\ PERRY Art Sponsor CouK J \~H~ Photograph-.; Editor M\RG.\RLT Wrs TI:R Assocwte Ed1tor HERBERT SPIRO Assistant Ed1tor BI·R~ARD ARXEST Art Editor Angelus Board N KEEPING with the theme of the Angelus, the Annual Board featured many mnovations, Iment, mcludmg a new type of art work combined w1th photography, a modern style in the literary depart· the use of a more novel page arrangement, an onginal method of preparing zinc etchings from 1934 special photograph· made \.vith a screen. A hst of the art contributors will be found on page 15'8. Beside the semor members of the hoard, \.vhose pictures appear on this page, many under• classmen were of importance in the art, editorial, husmess, and m1scellaneou- department . Junior mem· hers of the hoard were: Barbara Boggs, Bettma Caruso, Edward Chave::, Jack Cheley, Louise Ewalt, Ro emary Fit:;patnck, Ray Hill, Pete Holme, George Kmdel, Margie Kmdel, Dorothy McLauthlm, Boh Oakes, Margaret Rockwell, Zellman Stem berg and Barbara Stovall. Sophomore hoard members were: Dana Kendrick, Ru ·sell L1vmgston, and Clinton Swanson. The Am?;elus ·taff wishe· to express 1t· appreCiatiOn for the "'-'Ork of the tv..·o sponsors, M1ss Perry and Mr Mannoff We also want to thank Mr. Peter H. Holme for h1s kmdness m wnting the obituary of Dr. Wilham H miley. ENIOR MEMBER Jane Calvert Amanda Cha ve:; Mary Fan· Katherine Fuller Valene Ha"vkin · yl\Ia Kredl Bermce L1ght Emily Mayer Ned Naylor Porter Nelson Joan Platt am R1fkin Angclme Rushv,:orth Agnes_1ay Tubb· John Waldeck ·110 �DoROTHY Du:-::-: Sponsor Lm ISI~ SwE:-:so:-: Editor BILL PARKER Rminess Manager FLOR.\ Z .\'-C Asststant Edttor RI·TL\ HERZBERGER Associate Edttor E .\RL DEu PRL!L Sports Editor LI~ D.\ LEE GROSS Pubhot;; Manager Lms NoRTHCL:TT Almnm Edttor Spot I ight IDE awake, the staff of East's All·Amencan publicatiOn, the Spotlight, worked han] thi year to keep the paper alive with new mterests. From the paper's steady profits came a sign that their endeavors were well received . The paper was published by the newswriting class under the sponsorship of faculty member, Mtss Dunn. Commg out every two weeks, this six-column publication provtded East .students with school news, sport data, goss1p. W Appearing at various intervals throughout the school year came special editions, a sophomore and JUntor number, the Christmas and senior editions, and as a novelty, "Ye Kmghtly Ga::ette," a medieval manu,<;cript. To increa ,e sales, the pubhoty department ran contests. Unknown 1dentities, addled \.Vords, rewards for mi ,pnnt·, oc1als enticed the students mto g1vmg up hoarded dimes. The pO\.'-'er directing the paper \.vas Lomse Swenson, three·year member of the staff, who \.vas editor in·ch1ef. Busmess managing the first semester wa under the control of Charles Gaupp, who was replaced by Bill Parker, when the former left the city. Consistently applymg 1ts long-time motto, "Don't Flinch; Don't FouL Hit the Line Hanl," the Spotlight enjoyed another of its successive successful seasons. Betty Bronson F ranee· Cramer Bob Gates Peggy Harner Anne May Haughey Dorothea Lowe Mary Olson Dorotha Phcl p · 1 1 1. �.Second ro u Mr Dc•n. H . Barrv. J \\ tlha ms, R. Emnch. !:i . Fortn, r. Mr Hay Ftut rou• R . <.;ate , H. Spun , B. RO< ktid d . L lie hmc r . ." . h o h . S ,'\rr h If Debate AREF 'LLY planned attacks. ~tout defense:;., tncky refutation~ were the products of the ten mcm· 1:-crs f thts )Car's dch,ttc team, gUided hy senior cla~s sponsor. C.dvm Dean. ,l!1d _1unior class lead· cr. Crctghton Hays. The squad was dtvidcd mto two groups, one dchatmg with North and Manual, under Mr Dean. the other dtsputmg wtth t tth and \Vest . ..:oachcd h) Mr Hays Under the new system inaugurated thts year, there were four separate debate topics instead of the customary one, which change prowd a hoon to the audiences. £,:cry school was debated on a different suhjcct, hoth sides hcin!.! upheld hy each school in these non-decision contests. Federal regulation of hankmg functions, condemnin!.! of modern advertising, adoption of the British system of radio operation and control. and lessening taxco; on tangihk propcrt)', \Wrc the qucstwns heatedly fought hy logic·using, emotion· ·waymg Angd speaker-. To conclude a splendid year, the team under Mr Hays dehated the niversity of Dem:er Fre,hmen on the British radw problem, the senior team of Rockfield and ptP) debating at the University. C Mr. Hays' Team Affinnatn·e Betty R ~kficld Herhnt c:;rtr > Stanley I· ,h Bob Gate' Jack \Vtlliam' Mr Dean's Team Aftirmattt'e Hamlet Barrv Raymond E~rich ~eymour Fortner ·112 J 'e~at1t'e L -e Bohmer S •wdcn Arthur �M. Rerd, J Johnson, H Htndcr n, R. Rohman, C. Kramlrch, B• .Sollenberger, H . frank. S. \\'rllrams, S. MacMIIIcn, J <;Itnn, J Burton. S. Caner, D. R~cd Frjrh TOll H. \\"crhenll, M Hall,\\' KrnncJr. Y. Northcurt, B. Boer tier,]. Clark, B. Johnwn, R. Bla~r, B. \\'alton, R Dnnk ...·ater, S . Shcr"'ood, B hcrwood, E. Mularc, f. Bumpus Fourrh rorc M . P,Ichard, j. Edward , r.. Rcwrck. A. Turner, B. S •·crs, B. Bucklq·, B. Kramer, M. Carhcy, f. Fankcll, B. Phelps, L Cr , .f. Masou, P. Barker, C:. Cooper, M Hartwell 'Thrrd row B. Heaton, j. Omohundro, f. l'Junktrt, B L•lyarJ, B. Ducr, K. LrnJ ay, I> Harucn, P. Becker, I. Page, E. Ca•kq·, D. Kcndnck, P. Gardmcr, A. Z..ng, _1. Todhunttr Sec~nd row R. Van Hall, A . Rous , P Re1d, H. Rowlcrte, V. Water , L. S•mr.n, B. Cha e. L. .Sc,.,ton, D. Phclp•, L (;r,J:.. , ., L Ewalt, M Cochr.n, J Colhoson, M. S~A:ctland, M . Shadford, D. Dtnt n fnH rott \', Sh• r S. Zrmmrrhackcl, D. Bate, M. Hunttr, H Durdl, J. \\'ood., C. Sutton, L Swcmcn. E Chn ty, M Sp; rhawk, D . .Sorthcutt, M. May, B. jam<&, j. Md,UJrc, M. \\'d>er, .:-;', M~na~han S1xrh TOW Clio CLIO: a girls ht·tory dub ""·hose purpo:;e is to encourage . elf-expressiOn and development in makmg htstory more intere ·ting by emphasizing the narrative in history. Sponsor is Mtss Eli:aheth par· ha"" k, Lapahle, enthusiastic, occasional speaker at meetings. A Christmas amusement for the girls was the makmg of colored scrap-hooks, as varied in si:e and appearance a the stck and poor children who were to receive them. The annual Clto Cruiser·· dance was held February sixteenth. The decorations were done in red and white in keepmg wtth the spirit of Samt Valentine's day, and each happy gtrl received a beautiful corsage of sweet peas and roses. Among the mo·t mteresting programs of the year were a talk by Mr. Hays, East htstory teacher, on the ··centuq. of Progrcs ·" and a speech by Mr Leslie Deal, ~ecretary of the local Y. M. C. A Early m October, girl could he recogm:ed as pledges by odd shoes, hair nhhons, pecultar anttcs, terror at the approaching initiation Another group was granted mLmhershtp 111 March. Offrcers Presrdent ..... ...... ELl A:-.-OR CHRI'fY Vrce•PreStdent . . .......... .......... . •• • .. • ....... DoROTHY MAE "'oRTHCt'TT Secretar,y . ... ...... Lot'!. E S\\ 1'. ·~o. Trea,urer. ..BI:R:-.-ADETTE }.4.\IL · Sponsor ......... ........... ..MI~'- SPARHA\\' K 113· �Tnnd TOW c. Thorn·-· R. Mcfann, c. Dolber~. H Barry, J. M .. pl<. \\0 \\"nght, n. Harr, c. Gerbas~. D. I' ~c. R. May, \\' lkckhart ..:econd TOW j. H}er, j. Cha , \\'. · ·h\\alh. F. Omohundro, R. Lonmer, H Robert . F. F,, • R Ro"e• j. \\'tlham • H. Toncray. D. Durklc , H Mattern F11H TOW H. Dahlberg. J Rapp. \\ Kennedy. R. hmnch. P • .Schon, c J•mc • n. Baker, ll. \\ •IcY. T. Gar)·. Mr. Pttts Congress Debating Society "( 0 'GRE ," the venerabk, East s oldest ,md perhap· m ..;t outst.tndmg club, held the unfatlmg mtere..;t of 1ts member· throughout the year. Holding 1t· meeting· at night afforded sufficient t1me tor thorough debate on import.lllt que~tions and current problems. Keen rivalry between debaters added :est to the heated arguments of regular meetmgs, though not all were devoted to political or world problems. True to it,; name, however, Congrc..:;s had many of its bill· on current event . Government control of radio, the proposed drue; acts, Canadian system of liquor control wen~ i~sue· eloquently presented. Dec1sions were hard \VOn because assigmng ubjects prev1ou · to scheduled meetings assured thorough preparation and fo.:;tered keen combat. The annual Christmas dance was given in the Gym at East, where Congre~smen and the1r dates enjoyed themseh·es to the a1rs of the latest song hit·. A vigorous and "tlCcessful ·ca->on of oratory, debating, and tudy of the art of politics came to a close, followed by a farewell banquet in June. In the basketball game witr e1 te, a traditional event, Com::rcss wa defeated by a narrow mar~in. Officers Pn~s1dt'nt . ............. Boll B.>.KLR . \'1a·Prt' 1dent...... .. .... T0\1 GARY Secrt"tary Cou:--; ]AME' 'I'reasurer PoRT I R • 'EL'O:\ Sponsor 000 0;-.,IR. PITT' oooo. 0 0 ·114 o .... �M. Mcllrtd,, A. R.tlcy, D. \\ tlcy, P. l::l!an, B. Kern, E B~o:~an, M Lucas, M . Gcan, ~ H h:: , P. Jolley Ftfrh row C. Palmqutr, B. \\hir, A Ltlly, B. \\1lson, B. Bhkeney, M P t'er, M. McC1l>ray, D Ry!Jnd r, H. Johnston, P.. AJatr, M Allen FouTth row I Doyle, I! fl,) "-<rth, D. \\'htte, M. \\'1lkm, E. \\'tght. ]. Baer, P. BCtgg·, E. \\'alk r, E Thomp n, M. McCraw, V Gar"-ooJ, ]. C:ah<rt, ]. Robmson Thlfd rnw B. R~eharJ , J. ~ummcr , H Ho ktns, I:. Mulvihtll, B. O"cn , ~- Ctllt , D .Spoor, A, Lee. R. fl,n\lodl, K Henneberry, M. Rock\locll, B. Broadhur t ."ocond row B Sto,all, D. McLauthlm, R. l'orbc , 1'. l't chcr. M. Mahn, B. Xothe•, L. D,· Bey, \\', Zan~. B. Bartel, D. Banleu, A F..aton, V Bartlett, ~ - Haughey, P. \\'ood Ftrst •ou Mt Murcht on, F. Mon~onc. C Htbbert, D. Lenke K Ftllcr, B Allen, M. Slllnd•rson, M Kmdd, L Braden, F. ZJng, J Humphrey, H. Jones, !'-; Krct chmcr, Mt Grtifm Stxrl, Tou Cruisers Travel Club th~:tr (;y~.:· BaeJeker· and time tahle- m hand, Crutser- glued on far dtstant countries. Gifted W ITH 'reaker · wove for them spell· of adventure, painted for them picturesque lands of enchantment. Pl.tnmn!_! tnps, Jispen ing tip.. and all lore the mart traveler should know were culled hy canny Crui ers anJ 'tored in mind again t a day of need. Nu~J of the needy were nicely taken care of through Cruisers' Christmas cheer and gooJ will. ';, t rnu~ic, low lights, red hearts popping up here and there made the yearly Valentme'· Jance with Ch L' n more enchanting than previous ones. Tt I" year Cruiser· were c·corteJ thr- ugh 'ln ima!_!inary trip of Europe hy a numher of world travelers Mts · Myrta B. Porter and M t-- Bett> Sparhawk guided the·e \\'toe-awake tourists from Dcnwr to Southampton, England, whence Lieutenant William EdwarJs adJeJ a few more lap· of travel knowleJge. 11 LCrely apprectattve of hcnefit · derived, proud of companionahle leadership, con,ciencc clear, Crut~· r~ ended their year well _ati fied. O fficers Pres1dt:nt ..... .. . V•ce·Pre 1dent.. Secretan Trt:a. ura. 'pon ors ... . .\fl, LuRA BRADF:-; POll.Y BRO\\'J ........ Fi ORA Z.-1.:\l. .... PI{,,. HAR:-.:ER 115· �fourth rou H. Dahlhcrg, H. Hanson, R Me.,,ncr. H. Hammer, B Campbell. R. Shannon, R. LUJ.ford, H . \\'al:fler, F. Anhur, (;. Btggle, S. ,.,nhur j. Mode 111, R. Htll, R. !.:ramer, \\ . \\'nght, L. Hall. G. Madsen. B. Moore, J \\'aldcclc, ]. Dougla .. 0. john.ton. C M.>.run, L. Mod.,ttt, S. Dm·lc .:tcond rou C. Sa,k, ll. Rl\crs, N. Na)·lor, H. Dcu Prce, G. Cannon, \\'. Rc.Jy, F. EH , H . McVean, L. Rappe, J, Layden, H. Gray, G. Pnnce ft•ll rou \\. Mod, I DtXon, S. Beckley. B. Cannon, C Lo... cn, H . Land, ll. Hamngton. R Dawson, B. Dolph, T . Bohman, B. \\'al' cc, Mr. S,h ... ctg<r 'Tiurd ro1< D Club O BECOME one of tho~ selected few who belong tu the "D" club, 1t 1s nece•.sary to earn a letter in ~orne maJor or minor sport Next year all sport will he major and thereby give large insignias to the athletes. instead of the different "1:::es as at present. The club's school year was crO\vdcd with activities due to the prominence of the orgam:::ation and its mcmhcrs. Late 111 the fall, immediately following the football ,cason, there wa a banquet for all members, at ""'hich Mr. Marinoff entcrtamed the sportstcrs with football movies. Just after the banquet the "D" club held a rng championship football dance in the school cafeteria in honor of the team. The spring of 19 34 brought the athletes up m the hills for their annual beefsteak fry mit1at10n, the third of the :;cries of admis~ions after the end of the sport .cason. Club memhcrs had the privtkge of hearing Coach Percy Locey of the University of Denver and Coach John Mason of Univ.:r·ity of Colorado, as \.veil as other reno"':ned speakers at interesting meetings. T Officers PreSldent . .. . ......... Ht'GH LA. ·n V1ce-Pre 1dent. ... ... .CHARLE" LO\\'E:-: A.\1 BI·CKLFY c:cretary ... ......... . c . . . ·.·o.· BR Treo.surer.... .. ....~1 \\'f.IGER Sponsor ·116 �. Rdlon, H Chn uaruon, L. De Long, F S.:hwart:, B. B.rr, J \\'olcott, R. &yd, B. Bakrr, C Hall, B. \\ampler, ]. \\'ilham Fourth rou• B. Hungerford. B Tbabodeau, J Button. J. Stevason, M Unch, S. Sher~>ood, ( Gm burg, B. Laght. C. &mash, B. Bartel , S. G•lla , M. :-:ott, A. Gettys, M . Goodwm, M M rtm Th1rd rou ·. Lev1nson, B. ~ewmarlr, R. Fraedland, T. Zcilu, H . Sobol. B. Pohng, R. M oore, K. Agrehu, }. Calvert, ]. Robuuon, E. Martm, B. Dean, M . Ghck, I' Hanmn .S(conJ rou M . Harri , R Pella h, N. Kretschmer, 1 Humphreys, M . Mahn, F. Cramer, Z. Shumate, B. Buton, L. S.:hader. ]. Pr~ton, P. Horton, L McCnll~ . Zammcrhackel , F. Gallen Far t rou Mr Rice, C. ~orman, A . ~apaer, E. Laky, M Sylve ter, P. Baker, M. Morns, M . H•.mter, J. Lang, ]. Platt, E. Fine, L Aronson FaJth rou C. \\',!Ia , ]. Robb, Drama Club M EMBER HIP 111 East's Drama Club th1s year \\Cre hi!-:hly pri.:ed by clever tudents. (Also by some huddmg enthusiasts lc_-;s gifted.) h1 .rt playlets and clever kits were well pre~ented w1th thoughtful care and proper settmg dunng club meetings. An effort wa made to discover new talent, to develop originality, to present new 1dea · on the stage. Drama Club member: entertained other club· with scenes from well known plays. cene~ from "Berk· eley SqU1re" and "Dinner at Eight," pre~ented for a Junto-Mmerva meeting; a pr- ~r.m, managed by Fred chwart.:, pre~ented at Baker Jumor High: and a one-act play killfully given for the P. T. A. showed their willing spirit and helpfulne" throughout the year. Highlight of thi year's activities \vas the romantic farce, "Sktddmg". Colorfully staged, well acted, it was successfully presented in the school auditorium Nc•vemha twenty-fourth. The audience enJoyed the sincerity and ability of the actors and departed m an approving ~tate of mind, chuckling over the play'· many humorou~ incidents. ThL cast mcluc..led: Beth Dean, Bob Baker, Jack William·, Ethelmae Martm, Jeanette Humphrey·, Fred <.hwart.:, Walter Dundon, Betty Mae Poling, Jane Robmson. Officers Pre tdent... KATHfRI . E THO.MA Vtce-Pre tdent.... ... .. jERRY \V!LLIAM ecrctary. PE.c:. Y BAKER Treasurer. .CHARLE' GAt'PP -pon or .. .... M1 ' T CLAIR, MR RICE 117· �'Third row ll. l.ong.trcct, R. Keulq·, E. Rohcrt, M. Bou,n, I. Barr, j. Burg, .S. Burkart, C. H :1 :econd roiL R Howell, (;, De Vne.s, C. \\'ood, ). Lof, R. Blunt, L. Sok-ky, \\', Tyler, \\', HowlanJ Foul row Mr. Charlcs"ortb, R. Aux, R. Lonmtr, M. Rocc, R. Emnch, j. Rapp, L. Lamp rt, H. Robert , ll. Kennedy Euclideans N ORGANIZATION for lovers of mathematics, the Euclidean Club has strict entrance require• ment~. To he a member one must have taken elementary algebra and geometry and he studymg a mathematical course "':ith a minimum grade of "B" The sponsor is Mr Charlesworth, who also helps to clanf} the more bewildering propositions and entanglements in which members sometimes find them· selves. At most meetings the programs are given by club members ""'ho speak on various phases of mathemattcs. At other times outside speakers come to talk to the club. Probably the most interest• mg c:pecch was that given hy Mr. ]. C. Stearns of the department of mathematics at Denver University, who spoke on vector analysis. A new activity this year was a ection in the Spotl1ght which has mathematical problems and inter• e.c:ting fact for the newsreaders. Instructors in the shde rule classes for beginners were chosen from this cluh. A Off1cers . ........ RAY EMRICH Presrdent.. Vtce·Presrde>tt.. ............. ELI. 'OR RonERT'· SecretaT)' ......... ................... IRE 'L BARR Spon or.. . MR CHARLI \\'ORTH ·118 �J.:ara de, M. \\'mchcll, H Ft~tcll, B MrCutcheon, E La•h, C \\'tntcr, .!':. lkthgc, P. Erdman, C ~chult: .Second row M Mtllcr, C. Amtcr, E. St•hlcr, F Cramer, D \\'ottmg. M. Vteku, E M>laughlm, M. \\'dllt r, B. \\.dson, M. Brueggeman, A Thompson, V. Rt herg, I! Fanarow hur row M Smoth, T. :Utln, M. c:,ven, R. Pollock, ] Hogarth, V Blom~:rcn, M. Engdahl, ] Bur~:, V. Anderson, M. Harrt , M. Orpcn, \\', Corman, R. f:rdman I h11d rou M. Mrnof h, D. \\'an<, M Girls Athletic Association T HE center of feminine athletiCs at East, the Gtrls Athletic AssoCiatiOn, furthered its ideals of devel· oping sportsman hip and creating interest in girls' sports. Requirements for memhership were participation in athletics, as shown by gaining a certain number of points, and a spirit of good sportsman• ship. The particular games of each season were the centers of attention throughout the year. In the fall emphasis wa placed on soccer. Many girls were on school or class teams, and all took part in the con· tests scheduled for meeting . Colder weather forced the cluh m Ide, and volley-hall \vas played. Other sports were ha,kethall, deck tennis, indoor hasehall. Most of the games were contests between non-letter girls and those having won a D. In addition to games, special stunts and exhibitions \'-'ere given by the members. From some of the periods was tah:n enough time to initiate the new memhcr, The cluh \vas sponsored again this year hy the girls' physical education instructors, Mtss Smith and Mtss Johnson. Officers Prestdent... .............. ~hRY LOL' E. 'C.DAHL Vtce·Presadent.. ............ \VJL:\IA CoR~IA. · Secretary ......... ............... MARY Gl\'E:" Trea'llrer.. \'tl\1-\ :\'>DfR'O. · Spon.IOT.... . .... . ... . !\fJ.;s S.IITH 119· �'Thlfd rou F. Bur e, B. ton, A Thorn n, M. "•=art. M Foote, F. Lca... aldt. E..... ndcr n, A. J>urau, I. Ma:dl, A. Arnold :uond ro11 D. 'itnath, R Fat:pamck, R. Hoplm, K. Sun~· ..... R•Jgler, B. Lmd;, M. Cor, B. Me .off, R. La"Jer M. HJrdt~;: fml rou B. \\'allud, M Young, C Pair: :-."1don, J. John. n, D H he·, D. te\en•, R Fll:potnc , S me , F. G•rcaa Girl Reserves LEDGED to fa.:e life squareh, t tinJ and t,tve the best, the thirty•stx members of Girl Re,en·es con· tnhuted to Christmas baskets, anta Clam ;;.hops, partictpatcd in other ~ -tal service actt'\ities. En·n other week to dub mcetmgs came guest "-peakers. The other programs were given by mcm· hers. On \Vcdnc.,Jay afternoon the girls '\vent to the Y. \V. C. A. to ~tudy dramatics, swimmmg, b.t::,kctba.L art. sewing. December first, the Girl Re · ·n·e · gave a .;;tyle -how and play at the Young \Voman·s Christian A:oociation, of which the club ts a part. M am social event thi· year wa.; the Boy Fn.:nd Dan..:.:, t r aii·City dub members and their date-. Other ~ial functions were a bicycle and swim· ming part\. unday afternoon teas, a ··""·hite elephant" party to increase the funds. To Boulder on February tw.:-nt) fourth went representative:; from East for a winter conference. Th.:-me of the conf.:-r· .:-n.:e: .. Am.:n.:.t m th.:- eye' of the Gtrl R~'Ln·es ... P Ofticers Pre tdent \ ret• Pre rdent.. 'ecretaT)'. . 'fre urer.. . . pon or.. ... ·120 DOROTHY ::;nvF ' DoROTHY Htc.HEGRACP ETTA B ... ILP.Y 1 PAL Ll. 'E • ADO • .... ~h- Bu E �ThiTd row H Kelly, E. lkmcs, B. lk>ch, R. Shannon, B Campbell, W, \\'nght, C. Orsborn. B Toothaker, C. Arscott Second row \\,Johnston, D. Kramer, B. H. 'er. H. Ahlborg. B. Dolph, C. Lowen,] . .:huenger, T Bohman. \\'. Roeng, R. Burge Fmt row R. Holl, C. Blanchard, \\' \\ allace. H. Land, G. Cannon, C Suk, J Dllon, H. Cannon, H. Mc\'ean, Mr. Ha)·a Hi-Y IKE a few other club· at East, Hi·Y held its meeting at night. On Wednesday evemngs the memhers L heard outside c;peaker and occastonally had dinner together fir·t. Coaches, busines.;; men, specialists in foreign .t1fair.;;, di;;cu·-;ed athletics, financial affairs, international relation·, choosing Two vocation~. meetings a year \Vere devoted to bull ses,ion · at which all the member talked candidly to each other. Informal initiation· this year were of a vigorous nature, and the pledges who ·ucce.-·fully pa ·;;cd them \\·ere worthy of membership. Formal initiation ·was more intellectual, with the emblem and a speech by the sponsor explaining the purpose of the society. Ht·Y is a branch of theY. M. C. A. The local organi:ation is a p•.rt of the Metropohtan Ht·Y Club. which include· all chapters in Dem:er and uburban schools. Dr tarks is theY. M. C. A. spon· 'Or. Aim of the Ht·Y is to maintain high .tandards in citi:enship ar d .;,J >larship, to give tt<. -;ervtces when possible. This spnng, a-. well as la,t, Ht·Y put forth a powerful and dangerous -;oftball team, which was one of the favontes to cop the championshtp. Officers PreSldent.. .................. CHARLE LO\\ f..· VJce·PreSldent GEORGE TooTHAKER Secretary ... .. BILL V.' ALLACE Treasurer.... . .. . . BRO\\,' CA 'NON Sponsor.... .. ....• fR. HAY- 121· �S'ATIO:-.':\L HOS'OR SOCIETY BOYS Fou•rh <Oit S Rdlan, \\' Howl l Stcrcr. ll. Cates, C. H1ll Th~Td nu "· Arrbur, A Cooper, R. Ma~. j. Baun, (,, Km.u<l, F. b , Z. Stcmbcrg, E. Warren, H Toncray, J Cox, J Sterhng .:uond wu: M. Judd D. Sla lc, K. Buell, R. H11l, ll Rmn~Jv, \\', Tyler, R Lonm<r, R \\'albngford, S. F~tman, ]. Lof, M. Baum faut wu J Rapp, H S1"r· , H Robert•. B. Cannon, R. Emnch, B. Parler, \\'. R cdv, 1'. S'clmn, C. jam6, H Hardm~;, R. Dane, Mr. Sp1tlcr National Honor Society AR from being an organi:at10n of boohvorms, the National Honor Society has as member many lcadmg upperclas men. It is a branch of a national orgamzation which has the same pin and member· ship requirements all over the country. Four qualities are required of prospective members: .cholarship, leadership, citi:cnship, c;erv1ce Ncar the end of each semester, students having attended high . chool one and onc·half years and with sufficH.:ntly high scholar-hip records are voted upon by member of the soci· ety and faculty. In the spnng IS held a formal initiation ceremony. There the nev,· members take the oath, h:come the leader· for the next year. Elected president thi· year wa · Racketman Will Reedy who presided at the society' occasional meet· ings. nder the 'pon .. r.;;hip of M''" K ·lbe, English m tructor, the hall patrol was continued in order to afeguard school property, help visit rs rccial privileges, an \\·ing member· a freedom of halls dur· int?: study hour· without permits, were gnnted this year by Mr Hill. F 1 Off cers PreSldent \\'ILL RfEDY \'tce·Prc tdent. ......1\f..,RC.ARET VICKER ~ ccrctary ..... .................. HE. 'RY ROBERT' Treasurer. .......... BILL PARKER 'pon or ....?l.tl' KoLBE ·122 �!'-:ATIO!'-:AL HO!'-:OR S CIETY C!RLS S. Morrts, E Mahoney, M. Ma~raw, M. Puffer, D. Rylander, B. RoJJell, L. s_.enson, V. Sanderson, F. Zang, R. Rcn"ell, M. Stewart Fofth row J Raer, E. Stabler, J, Trcvorrow, P. Kent, R. Gcnderov k)·, M. Gntlith, J, Calvert, M. Wchatcr, A. Badgley, •. Zommcrhackel fourth rotL• M. ]. Bowen, S. Prey, ). Robon•on, E. Rotter, M ]. Bowen, B. Rockfield, E. Erok en, K. Le,-y. D. Shwayder, K. Krueger, ). Fowler, E. Ransom Th~rd row B. Stovall, D. McLauthlon, L. Bohmer, A. Thompson. A. Tubbs, Audu:y Thompson, M. Ford, J , S"·ohart, V. Evenson, M. Luther, B. Lonck, P. H•lrton, B. Hopkons, E. Dormann, A. Gutys Second row C. Palmquut, M. Andrews, R !"otheis, R. F11:patnclr:, R. Owens, B. Pohng, M Kulp, C. Kahn. R. Forbc.o, E. Roberts, H. Armstron;;, H. Hall, V. Ha.. kons, L. E"alt Forst rotL• B. Li~t. E. Cbnsty, M. En~dahl, F. Cramtr, A Turnrr, R H r:berger, M Vicktrs, M. Orren, M Humo ron, J Burg, J. Hogarth, M. Rodwell, M. Faro , B Hearon, Mw Kolbe So:rth row Local Honor Society GIRLS Ralc.o, Moldred Benwell, Ruth Bongham, Betty Bowen, Mary Jane Bronson. Betty Bundy, Maqoroc Calvert, Jane Chro ty, Eleanor Cramer. Frances Crum, Joyce Dormann. Eleanor Engdahl, Mary Lou bans, Moldred benson. Vorgnia Fan , Marv Forbes, R · Galhgan, Hd,n ( :cndcrov$k)·, Rcaha Grace, Eh:abeth Groflith, Mary Harlow, Karhennc Hawkons, \!alene Hednck, Dolorc Henderson, Lonnca Henry, Vorgonoa Hcr:berger, R tta Hoganh. Jean Humo ton, Mvrt!e Junk, Kay Keller, Reamce Kahn, Clance Krueger, Kathleen Levy, Kate Louc, Dorc.rhea Luther, Max one Lvncb, Dor<Jth Magra", Kdthcrone Marsh, j,.het Mayer, Emoly .. "orthc Jtt, l..o1 0. -···· Rc. ... r, Rott r, Elo:abeth Robert , Elonor Rohonson, Jane Rockfi IJ. Rltt) Rome< Ruth S·hwa ·r s. Oro Sh"'-a~ o. rah Sobol, H.rro ·t St=art, Margartt Anne s--ohart, Juamta Thomp on, Audrey Trocfus, Ar.n Tubb , AgncsJJ)' Turner, Annabelle Vocker , Margartt \\'aote, Hden \l.'ebster, Margaret \\'cthenll, H len Zang, Flora BOYS Altmix, Dock Raker, Bob Bauer, John Borncy, Boll Bor t, \\'olham Campbell, Chase Coop r, Albert Co•ert, Bolly Cox, )om Dahlberg, Henry Dane, Robert Emncb, Raymond Foeman. Sodncy Garrett. Davod Gary, Tom Hardong, Hence Haney, Donald ]a'll , Colon Judd. Morey Lof, John Loromer, Robtrt May, Ralph . · d•on, Porter /'.: ewhagen. Ed Parker, Roll Ramea, H nry Reedy, Woll Roce, Mar hall Roflnn, Sam Roberts, H~nry Slagle, D Rcy Smoth, Allan Sporo, Hubert Thoma , H rbert Toncray, Ho\\ard \\ ollia=. Jerry \\'u:, Mdvm \\ ngbt, \\'olham 123· �M. J llaum, ll . Elb,, N. B.lwman, H. Harry, ll flarr, S. flecllcv, \\', Reedy, S Arthur, N Naylor E. Draper Second TOW L G,mmlll, ,1. Rapp, J . \\aided, H. Spuo, D. Dunkle , D. l'~ge, f. Ethell, J, \\olcott, R \\'.tlbngford, H. Ramea F~r•t row I\ , \\'oodward, H Tuft, , H. Toncrav, C Jame•, Mrs. Stearns, P. Nel•on, T. Gary, H. Harding, F E,·e,, j. Tufts 'Th11d TOU' International Relations ORMED in 192 5 for the purpose of studymg mternat10nal affa1rs, th1· organization reqmred1ts mem· Fber" to have a schola t1c average of two A'· and two B's. This cluh, having a limited membership, has man) E.tst Hu!;h leader· on its roll. Among the interestmg speaker of the year were: Herr Paul Weher, the German exchange stu dent at Denver Umvers1ty, who expressed the attitude of the German people toward world affairs; Sen ator Ed\unl V Dunklee and Judge George F. Dunklee, who discussed "Qualities of the Ideal Amencan," and Mr A Co~man, who poke about his world travels. An Impurtant activity of the club for the year \vas the "Intra-City High School Disarmament Conference," held at East on February econd and third. Important countnes represented hy the five Denver high ·chools were France, England, Germany, Italy and the Umtcd States. Dunng the spring quarter the cluh took an active part in the State High School Conference held at Denver University. Thus ha~ the cluh tried to carry out its motto, ·- ervlCe, Scholarship, and Leadership". Offtcers COli'\' j:'.\1! Prestdent.. Vtce·Prestdent........ . . .PORTER • 'EL ·o, · HORo\CI H:\RDI'\'{, Secretary ..... ....... . .TOM G:\RY Treasurer .. . ......... :-..fR,, ~TEo\R'\'' Spon or. 0. ·124 0 �A . Sands, V. Brown, D. \\'h1tL, I' K w L. l.>tcr, B. Ro.:kficld, E. R1ttcr, S. Prey, M . ]. Bowen, B. Lc M. Fan• D H. nsen, H. John. ton Th1rd row B John on, A M acPhnson, B. s,.,. ·r , I S.' ·r , E. Mor~:an, B. \\'il on, B. A . M olhn, H. Kc•tel, K. Smuh, A. L1lh P E an H . B •I haw, M . Patton, ] M cGmrc Second row J M orris, M \\'llkms, L llosworth, B. C.np[l'n. B. Kern, 1'. l\. ]<n • H. Bl.>kcncy, \'. Evcll50n, B M organ>, M . Pufftr, E. Landy J Summer-. j. A . Clark fiTS! row D Bate, L. ELHit, B. Heaton, J. Colh"on, M Sw, tland, K Fuller, M1. Beynon, B Crccnc, K Davt , D . Barnes, M . Pikhard. B. Phdp , M 1 Fcrgu.on Fourth rou· junto ROGRAMS for the Junto Literary octety \\.ere gtven either by member~ or out,ide speaker·. Members gave hook reviews and readmgs, discussed new and unfinished bu.ine.. c;. From outside the school came Mr. Frederick W. Hile, prominent Shake pearean actor, who gave various dramattc tmpersonations. Mtss Hoffman, '"ho attended a C::echoc;Jovakian college, .:.poke to the club on education and life in that country. Arthur H. Carhart, a Colorado author, related how hooks arc made. On January fourth, the Drama Club gave a presentation of extract from play · of the day, "Berkeley Square" and "Dmner at Etght". Members of Junto were invited to attend. Junto gave thctr annual dance with the Miner\'a Literary Soctety on January twelfth, this time a Jack Frost affa1r. T o help the needy families and children in East's school district, Juntoan made their customary charitable Christmas donations. In the spnng the club presented money for the redecoration of the girls social room Junto, along wtth Cho, Cruisers, and Mmerva, helped pay for the mural depictmg the "Travel of Marco Polo, the Venetian," now in the chool library. P Officers Pre8tdent . . :\uc • K IRt !I :\ER Vtce-Pre.,ident...... .... . . S IIR' n PRfY Secrttary ...... . ~1.-.RC.,-\RET :\ . · 1 rLA. ·o T ·tasurer.. .................. Lt:CI~~ <; H:\IITT St ISOT. ~11. BEY. ·o:-.: <;,, 125· �K. Ro s, I. Do~lc, E R~!xn •• c God-man, K. o·nonntll, R Cox M Add1son, M C:athcy, J. Carpent r Fiflh rou D. Mcl.authhn. B. R~ehard , E. Brm.ten, M. L1p ccmb, B. Dicker, B. Blout, E. Mah• ncy, F. -liit,:cr, B. R , M M1llmgton, M. Hm n, R. Younlm. M Luther, L Cebhard, M Kahn Fourth rou B. Cha e, B. O"en•, J. Baer, D \\'agncr, R Bla~r, \' Bartlett, D. Bartlett, C. Fra1: r, H . .'\rm•trong, F. Ran.lm, A Tndu.s, M. Shadford, D. Denton, M. Barrett Thnd rou B. Pfe1tler, L Bro\\n, K. \\',llarJ, K. Ell"anger, R. Hepn, D. Spocr, R. B n\\cll, B. Durrell, F. Zan~. \\' Zang, K. Hcnnchc:rrv, H R m y, \' R1cc, 1'. Bates, B. Garu > :econd row C. R=•ck, L Car•on, M. McG,Ivray, K. Bumpu•, M Allen, M. \\'elx-r, .'\. Rou•·, R. Forb<•, \', Shonler, I. Barr, M ban , V. \\',!ham , B. Harpel, M. Kocn1~ FIT$1 TOIL M. Murnan, M. Hall, s n.mald n, J. nmohundro, B. Allen, M Kmdcl, M. \\'lcrmm, M. S.1Und,r on, L Braden, P Harn,·r, M. Forbe , R. Sutton, H. Catlett, B. Sto,all. H. AJd1 n, E. Muehlig Knethng A . .fohn•on, f. Freed, D. l)·nch, C. Bundy :.xth TOU H. Da\1 • L. :-.; \\tOn, J (.~ld mltb, Minerva INERV A member· were exceedinr::ly gratrfied by the selection of entertaming speakers and program thrs year M any were the -service· rendered, talents displayed for enJoyment of member~ and guests. VH~oromly -;triving to make this year notable, both in pleasure and benefit, M merva demanded from each m~. n1ber an active contribution in literary or mus~eal field·. N ·w memher· were imti,tted in that suppo.;edly .severe manner which tradition demands. At Chnst• rna' t1me, member· entertained the A dult Blind H ome by inging carol· ar d .;~_rvm,::: Ke cream and cake. Continuing its charitable work, the club m.tde a cash donation to the Socral Service fund. Com· ing on January t\velfth was the bir:: soe1al event of the year for the club, thL wnual dance with Junto. In spite of the scriou· aspect of most of the meetmgs, members witne~'ed the merriest kind of a time when, hooks forgotten, attentron was turned to play and cuJti,·ation of many fine and worthwhile friendshrps. M Office rs Pr~ 1d~nt A~:-;rTn V1ce·Pr~ 1dent. CH\RLOTTl ]oH:-;-.o::-: Bl'. DY ecretary.. ........ ..... FR\. ·cE-. FRE.ED Trea ur~r.. . ....... DoROTliY LY:-cu ~·pon or . . ~fr, T.\L B. ~1R-< FY. ·:-; ·126 �.n ... ThmJ rou R !:cdc. 1'. Bal;cr. F. Aker • C \\ F. \\ .• 1 en, ). Kno,, B Dane, M . ,-\Jd•son, E Cole, J Remold :eroTid rou M. Syhc tcr. M . \\'ood, J Morris, B. 1\:ewmark, I \\'alhn, J CaiJv.ell. 1'. Bates, F. \\'hJte, C. God rr.Jn, M . ()'Donnell Fmr rnw M F.ms, B. Rockfield. M. Stew rt. ]. EJdv. Mr . Lowe. M. Hmk•, R . Cox, B McKannon, L. Henderson, R. <.enJ·rov~ky, K. Magraw Script Club S TUDENTS \.\ho enJOY creative writing would bz dela;hted with the acttvtttes of the cnpt Club. At m~~tmgs ,tr~ discuss~d plays, poem , e-;~ays, toric· written by membec Much help 1 ~iven hy tht, tudent criticism. Agam this year the Scnpt Club sponsored the annual poetry contest, which was judged by Mr. Th lmas H. Ferri!. To the wmner was given a book of his own selection. At one of the meetings Mr Ferri! spoke to the members on poetry and discussed poems handed in to the contest Mtss Marian Baker gave an intere ting talk on writing feature articles for mae;a:ines and new ,papers She hecclf teaches this subject at an extension cour~e at the Univer·ity of Colorado. Mtss Blanche McNeil, another teacher in the same in titution, spoke on short story wntmg At the Ia ·t m~ding of the year a party honoring the seniors wa · given and a corsage presented to Mrs. Lowe, the spon~or. Although the S.::npt Book did not appear this year, the club which edits it still gave valuable cultural ~~rvice to th~ .;chool. ~ . . . . --=---. .. \.,-- ---------~--/ -· Offtcers Presrdent... K.HHERI. f i\t,o.CR\\\ Vrce·Pre.-rdent........... BITTY ROC'Kf-tlLD Secretary ..... •. ?v1.\RY FAR!~ =freamrer ~1.\R JORIE ADDI'0" Spon or .. ... . . . ~1R' . LO\\ I 127· �-·uond TOU: H. Tbomp n. v. Ha.. ktn • M H lg, M . Martin, G. Campbell. D . Strong, Farsi row B. Arn 1, M. l'llaotc, M Quack, M. Andre.. ., Z. "tcanbcrg n. \'an Sa• ~ Sketch Club HE result of the combination of two ur~am:at10ns last ) ear, the ketch Club, primarily devoted to the study of art, offers many attractions to the young follo\,:ers L f the Muse. This year the numcrom tnp gave member: an opportumty to observe great \'..'Orb of art, to hear arti·ts .peak To art galleries and mu.-eums trooped the members :-eekmg th1.. pnnciples of composition from the ex.\mples of old mas• ters. The studw of a prominent artist ga\·c the ketchcrs an insight into the personal life of a pamtcr. Here they sa\V how he worked, heard from h1m the advantages and dtsad\·antages of such a profcs--ion. This was mdecd helpful ad\·ice for tho"c considering art as a life work. At meetings in 'chool, the members dtd \l,.'Lrk :their own Ill the field of Jrawmg, sketching, pamtmg, and commercial art. Thi:, club, .-pomored by ML · Perry, furnishes to students the opportumty of art exprcs,ion out·idc of school and crc.ltcs a more hw \' mterest 111 art on the part of young people. T Officers ...........~1 Prt:stdent.. .. Vlce•PreStdent . . ... =ELLM-\~ -- :-:sr.RG -t:CTetar\ . . . .. ·' fAR] [ LIOTT 'Tuamrer................ . ~1ARIA:-." :\. 'ORE\\ ~pon or..... .. ...... ft"" PERRY ·128 �Lc nard, 1- Maru,, G Orahood, (,. Taylor. B. M J6rc, A Da n, L !rei nd, (, \\ 1l11 , A. a.agc, A . Taylor, F. Cox Fou•th r u ~- '-' nd r, H Mun~: r, \\ Sappmgton, E \\'clxr, J Peter n, E. G 11-rc tb B Bl•z. L T... ood, D Da.crv. L Ncl "· M. ~ult n, ~- Matt rn Th,rd row M G" n, B Horr, M Lu , 1'. y, - , F l'r.u, · M 11r "'. M \\ m II, M M1l , A Tb mp n, B. Purd•, H Fnx, D M r, M lie• ' t ond row M. Houk, M T ;>per, J. \\auon, L. Pr r, L Joyce, V "and non, M Hunt r, M Magra"' D \\ 1tt1 g, L. And r 1', R. Or born, fadlcy fiT I TOU M \ .hr . M Engd hi, M Blm, '5 Hantg ..... M Shlpl<y, Mr. 'nyd r M llabbllt, n. R)l r, ' )arr II, II. Blu tt, D H ., ) f1/th rou G . Sm1th, P White Jackets W HITE JACKET , the g1rls pep club, was very mstrumcntal in addm(T school spmt, especially at rallte.; and basketball and football !!ames. \Veanng the same uniforms, white Jacket , red o:kirts, wh1te -.weaters, and red berets, the members made a conspicuous group at the variou c:port gathering-s. Out upon the football field during the halves of the games, marched lines of these girls. There they formed !!reat E's and the other school initials. Then, accompanied hy the cheers of the opposmg cro\\d, they marched back to the c:tadmm and the game recommenced. To cluh meetings came speakers who talked on current subjects. Oftentimes were added movingpicture.'- to give further intere'-t to the speech. Mcmbcr,h1p is restricted to girl· having a .. B'' average in all their subject_ and also an mtere;;t in 'Chool athletics In ex1stence four years, it is sponsored by home cconom1cs teacher, Mr . Ella \Valker nyder. Hi!!hh!!ht of the year was the Mardi Gras Ball. All attended in individual costumes and a fiesta \\d, the r~ult. Conclusion: a soc1al succe.s;;, unammou,ly enJoyed. Officers Pre tdent \'ta·Pre de t. 129· �G. Bn~g, N. Borthw1ck R. Bra:clton B. EJh, M1" Grant H. Hard1ng C. Hale A. Manning ABC ORMED for the purpo'c of 'tudyin~ matt~.:r · \\ h11J m,tke for real refinement, th~.: pro!_!ram~ of the ABC Cluh were all toward that end. Cultural ltfe ir America and forci~n wuntrie" was studtcd. peaka' were invit..:d to talk upon pertinent suhJt.:Ct' on.e of the-,c were Mrs tL trns, Mt'' Hunter. Mr mtlcr. Dr. Miller. Mr. Marinoff. Their suhj..:cts \ere cultural value..;, the \ JC of money, the \\. 1r d's Fair, , trip to R ome, life in foreign land·. F Latin Club LBJECT rdated to Latin or the Rom.u. peep!..: turmshed material for meetings of the Latin Club. The;;e mduded custom.;, co,tumes, live· of poets, derivation of per- nal and flower names. A te·t f r mcoming 1.,1rls \US grvcn the ;;..:cond _t:me..;ter. Both boys ,u.d gtrls attended ar pt:n mt:et · ing to h..:ar Mts~ Badgley Among other speaker· were faculty member', Mr. Marinoff and Mr Pitt:,. Dr. Fr.u k Justu,; Mtlkr \\as the speaker at an audttorium mcetmg arr~m!!;ed h) the Latu. Cluh. S ~econd rou E Rl It D s, I lth ·. F o.:t~ ter H s~ --mghauL L ~· FITSt TOUt T .L lffO"'- ;) """ k. 1 1 on " . t1 ' ell \ 13 •lev }.11" Gr'an't 1 J Clubbe ·130 �Second row. R Lonmcr J. ca~lcr B. Ackard B \Vri!(ht M. Rice B. Wiley P. Gebhard D. Jacoh,on B. Fmnotf F1rst row ]. Daud V..'. Tyler ]. Lof K. Levy :vti '\V!I,on B. T1mrn M.G.lle M. lffi!llO!l< M. Judd German Club Gerrr.~n}, NG their time to lcarnmg .lb<JUt thi- duh had all their program,., th.tt langu.H!C DEVOTI Thtc different entertainments at the meetings were prepared hr various committees 'n e were of 1r GLrman music and song·: other- took up the literature of the country. The -;peaker at one meeting wa the German c..xchange student, Herr Weber. At another was Fr.m Levy, a German woman who ha- recently come from Europe. At Christmas time the club gave generously to the school donations for the le-- fortunate. Spanish Club A T EVERY other meeting, the club \US called to order and the business di cu: ed entirely 111 pan ish Argu1tma was the suhJcct of an enlightening t.dk b- Dr kid more. M r ·. E tabcn Walk •r spoke at une of the mectmgs. M r. Hector Calderon dt"cu~~ed M exic J All of these speeche- were m panish. Memher- of the club pre"entcd a play, El D< hie Roho In M arch a fiesta, "An Evening 111 pam," was g1ven, which included a hull fight, dram.l, palll-;h mu,ic. Second row. \' Clark E. Da'"' R Horne !\'ott E Enk-en R. ~fay ~1 L. r..onm- K. ,-\ndcr~cn • '. CollmB Franc!< J. Sw1hart Farst row E. ~1clhckcr B. ~lileK. Seiber" .\.11 Edm1 ton A Ca\ey D. HarcT. Onate F Garc1a 131· �.Se.ond rou: .\1t ' (ohn•on P Horton E. 01-on R. Aiello (. \Vnt \.1. Patton B. .\forgan f. Shaffner K. \\'tllan.l H. De Long hrst row· F Gtllcn V Donham J Hickok E. \\'J1,on B. Rich,trd s J. Fowler H. ,'\ddi,on B Caruso P. Re1tcr B WJI!ard Girls Vocal , Violin and Piano EMBER . the Gtrb V oca, Vtcltn, and Ptano Club he ,rd not only recitals of voice, violin, and ptam , hut tl!'o piccolo, viola, 'cello. A lumnae, as well as active members, readtly offered assistance in ....tkm~ program::- thorou!.!hly enjoyable and ·worthwhile. H tghlight of the musical year was an unusual pr· gram pr~ented by a trio, composed of Janet Fowler, 'cello; Jacqueline Greenawalt, vtolin, at u M an M organ, ptanist. Refre hment often followed the meetings. Charity work: Donation t~ anta Claus hop. M o LEARN more and debate better Senate the twofold atm of all progressive members ut ':lu1atL. Always remLmhenng the.~e maxims, this year\ SetMtors, under the lcader~htp of President H Lrhert Sptro and T guidance of Law In::-tructc ·r R.tlph Putnam, u1gaged in numen tted hut intcre.:.tmg argumu ts on IS U' 1- L toptcs of current prommencc A stdc from its intellectual acti\'tttes, '3L·n tte trounced Congress, 20 to 16, in the annual basketball game between these tv.:o rival debating dub' Second row. M . Gnn-pan B. Sptedcman B Kun-ey L Berenl>eun B. Kewley F1rst row: L. Cohen E. Sobol Mr. R . Putnam H . ptro S. F1cman H D1xon ·132 �DANCES P LAY S AWARDS �St::-."IOR B .\RK 0 .\.'CE 'fhe\ danced amitl pwnp~m.~ Senior Barn Dance CELEBRATION with M,.tt Cramer's orchestra, pun.pkms, bnght fall color", cider, doughnuts, sport clothes, and a colossal cwwd opened East's social season successfully at the annual Semor Barn D October twent\ fir.;t. Class President, Walter Tnpp, headed the JaneL committcL. Other members were Anne Rome, Rett,t Her:hcrger, Eugene Bo,...·es, Charles Gaupp, Mary Jane Hall, Katherine Fuller, Bill Judd, Bob Baker. am1 Peg H<trner. Am ..-... D Club Dance LIMAXING a championship football SL.lS()[., the "D" Club dance honored the gridiron heroe-.. A l.trge tootb<tll centerpiece dommated the da::lingly red and \vh1te decorated cafeteria. Miniature football bids were highly pri:ed by tho.;e who rece1ved them Mat Kramer's orchestra furnished a medley of delightful tunes for thL cdebrat1un The committee: Bert R1vcr.;, Ned Na} lor, R ty Hill, Brown Cannl n. George Pnnce. Chuck Lowen, Bill Morri~on, Boh Harnm.tcn, Bdl 'A'nght, Ted B .::r:;tler, Hugh Land. am Beckley. C D Cu·n DA.'CE Footbali1Jeroes u-ere feted ·134 �C1.1o· CRL' ISI·RS S!Je said: " \VIii )'OH be my t•alentme!" C lio-Cruisers EBRUARY ixteenth was the date of Clto Crm ers' Valcntmc dance. Bid· and decoratwns were n:d F and \,:htte and corsages with the tradtttan of the dance Happy Logan's orchestra furnished many popular tunes to the large crowd attending. The committee: Laura Braden, Eleanor Chnsty, Polly Brown, Peg Harner, Flora Zang, DKk} Brown, Betty Blakeney, Mary E Wterman, Mary Saunderson, Beth Dean, Jane Rohmson, Rosita ut ton, and Peggy Barker. Junto-Minerva "j ACK FRO T lent hi icy appearanc~;; to the Junto·Mmerva dance, \\tth frost-tinged Christma trees .trouml the fllXlr, whtte-canopied ccilmg of sparkling JCtclcs, Berme loan's orchestra playing prightly tunes for the dancers. Amorita Foote, chairman of the dance committee, was assi ted h} Annette John:-;on, Alice Ktrchncr, Doruth} Lynch, Charlotte Bund), Frances Freed, Jeanette Edwards, Margaret Ann wetland, Barhara Heaton, Shirley Prey, Luetllc chmidt, and Cathennc Cooper. _Tl '-TO· Ml'. I·RV \ Ja(F{ Frost u•as tl1eme 135· �Cll Y\\'llll' CAm.T HoP Uniforms, meduls pret•ailed Cadet Bal l ARCH thirJ \\as the Jate of the all oty Cadet Ball at outh High chool. Unusually strikmg \\,l~ the effect of the gym, decorated m red, white and blue, \\lth an 1mmen:~.: American flag as centerpiece. George Hancock·· orche.stra furnished musK and ddectabk refreshments of ice cream, cookie;;, candy, and punch were served. Captain Edward N.tnkeville of ~outh served a~ chairman of a comm1ttee made up of representa· tives from each ~chool M Mard i Gras HITE JACKET , g1rls' pep dub, came to the bmehght at a Mard1 Gras ClHume ball, the first ever Ea~t given :tt The cafe resembled a fair, w1th ice cream, candy, and pop sold at booths. Tony W Ferr;tro anJ his orche·tra suppheJ the throng \\tth e-..ery kind of musK Comnuttee chairmen were· Music, Dorothy Munger: decorations, u::anne Fadely: btJs, Margaret Blair: favors, Margey Culton: refreshments, Duns Witting: advertismg, Barbara Purdy: lx 1ths, H.t::el Frix . REn ,\. ·o \\'Hin D\Y D,\~CE Here ,\fay ~ueen teas crowned ·136 �.Ju;:-.;IOR PRO!> II':-." \I )(•RS The\' ddnced to Pet~ Smythe Junior Prom characteri~ed RISH green the Junior Prom, March t\\enty-fourth. Chief attraction: floor how with Idifficult former Seraph, Martha Kettering, as "torch singer," Ro ita Sutton and Gene Bowes demon trating the "Carioca," Beth Dean and Virginia Evenson in a nappy tap dance. Pete mythe' orche-tra accompanied the floor show and kept the dancers "on their toes". The committee heads were Snnwden Arthur, Margaret Rockwell, Sally Ztmmerhackel, Claude Gerhase, Jack Williams. Social Hours three outstanding socials of the year were ·ponsoreJ by the Junior Class, the potlight, and the T HEStudent Council Attendance was large at each, proving their popularity. T!Lkets of adnllSslOn \\ere: For the Junior octal, receipt for junior cia:· due·: for the potlight, the la~t issue: for the Council, yourself. M ustc wa · furnt ·heJ by talented An!_!el· and the ·chool hand, directed by Mr Gorsline. <X 1\L HOLR The Juniors were hosts 137· �"Tm~ Co ~T A:\'"D THE CoEn" B .\LLET Thev danced for srnng The Count and the Coed APERING through a college campus, stoppmg frequently to render a chorus or solo, the ca t of thl! operetta blithely revealed a delightful story. C 1934 Snoo::e Andrews, an erring collegian, becomes mixed up with a traffic officer, is forced to J on \.vhiskers for protect10n. Readily mistaken for an eccentric count who was to endow the university, he cause~ consternat10n among the students, convulsions in the audtence. Finally, because of a previous act of chivalry, Snoo::e gets the endowment for the college to carry on, thus pacifying the bewhiskered prcsi' dent Ripplmg through the main plot is a little love story between the belle of the campu , the president's daughter, and tv.:o of the college lads. Prc~cnted by the combined Glee Clubs and A Cappella Ch01r, the operetta ""·as directed by Miss FarceJ,t Moorhead, music instructor. To the audience was given an enjoyable evening, to the cast plaudits, to Miss Moorhead congratulations for her directing. Mrs MooREHE,\IJ She led "The Count and the Coed" CAST Bud1e Boggs. . ... Barbara Miles Amy Arnold . . . Bernita Cates Dolly McSpadden ........... Georgia Jones M1ss Agatha Lockstep .......... .. Betty Adair Dr. Cicero McSpadden. ..Charles Gaupp Mrs. McSpadden. ...... . ..... Lenore de Bey Mark \\' atson . . Paul Laswell Hamtlton Hunter ............... Eugene Bowes Willie (Sleepy) Carter.... W1les Hallock Marjone Blackwood.. .. . Jane Hickok Dan Flamgan .............. Fred :!Sollenberger Kenneth (Snooze) Andrews. Allan Sm1th ·1 38 �"Tm: ToRciiBI·I\Rr·Rs" eniors were com tdsed The Torchbearers anti~.: OR anyone who had \.Vorked in amateur perfurmanl.cs, the player·' F were e,pecially amusing. hy the senior and directed hy Mi March sixteenth. Pre~ented cla~s 111 5 ''The Torchbearers" t Clair, 1t appeared A Mrs. Ritter greets her returning hushand w1th astoundmg ne\.\s. she i gomg to appear in an amateur theatrical. A rehearsal takes place at their home and Mr. Rttter, overcome hy his v.:ifc· acting, collapses. The econd act "h \.\ s the backstage of the performance, dtrected in a hoar ·e stage whisper hy Mrs. ]. Duro Pampinelli Mr Spmdler, property man extraordinary, trips over <;upports, forget cues. The "actor·" mis· lines, stumhle through the doorway. Mr. Ritter, watchmg the play, has a rclap~e, ts earned from the huilding. The _ccne closes when the curtam hreaks. In the third act, at Rtttcr's home, Mr. Ritter rcachc · the hcilm-! point and tells Mr-..]. Duro Pampincllt hts honest opinion of her. Aft~.:r much hy.;terical weeping, Mrs Ritter is finally convinced not to hecome an actress and the play end· happ1ly. CLt\IR he d1rected dwmatiL· seniors CAST Jenny.. ................... . :\nnrtte Johnson Mr. Frederick Ritter......... \\'alter Dundon Mr- Paula Ritter...... Bcttv Rockfield ?\irs. J Duro Pampmclh .......... ·....... . .................... . Katherine Thomas ?\lr Spt tdler. . ............ \\'alter Tripp Mrs. };clhe Fcll.............. Retta Her:hcrgcr Mr Huxley Hosscfro"c ........ Gene Bowes Teddy Spearing................. Joyce Vantrccs Mr. Ralph Twtller.. .. . .. Ben \Varnplcr Mtss Florence McCrickctt..Marjorie Bundy Stage Manager...... .. . Hamlet Barry \1rs Clara Sheppard...... ... Betty Shinn 139· �Honor Cup M•IJrctl 1\ an QNCE a year, the faculty selects one of three gr,H..lu,lting students chosen by the Semor Clas.-; to recet\e the Honor Cup. Wmners of the 'tudent ballot \vere Sam Beckley, Mildred Evans, William Wright. Voting on these, the L1culty a'W,lrded the cup to Mildred Evans. She has h,1d a -.tr,ught "A" record smce entenng E,1st, ha, been a member of Mmerva Literary octety, the Local Honor and National Honor octettes, the Student Counctl. The Honor Cup 'Wa, est<lblished by the class of 1920, whtch -speCified the qualification' for wmner,: ·cholarship, leadership, character, per·on ality, 'ervtee. Steinberg Prize Audrey Thornp•on TO THE out tandmg commerCial ·tudent of each graduating cla goe · the teinberg Prize, innovated in 1924 in honor of Louise Steler Steinberg, an East graduate and later a commercial teacher at East and at other Denver chools. Thi year the pnze wa awarded to Audrey Thomp on, who e chola tic record wa almo t perfect. She received only one "B" during her entire high chool cour e. Committee of award wa composed of the commercial m ·tructoc of Ea t. Excellence in horthand, commercial English, and typing are the requirements for the prize, a ca h award. Vergil Medal VERGIL medal· are given to Vergil ·tudent who excel. The Eta Sigma Phi Fraternity, originator of the award, reqmre that only tudents receiving the grade of "A" at the end of each seme ter in the fourth year of Latin be awarded medals. During the last year, the Latm puptl make a tudy of the work of the Roman poet, Vergil, hence the name of the prize. ucce' ful tudent were: Betty Cha 'e, Jim Cox, Irene Doyle, Mary Faris, Mary Griffith, Katherine Harlow, Jean Hogarth, Margey Lou Orpen, hirley Prey, Elinor Roberts, Jane Robm on, Betty Rockfield, Elizabeth Rttter, Anne Tnefus, Margaret Webster, Betty Wilson. Woodbury Declamation Contest IN 1875, General Roger W. \Voodbury ·tarted an oratoncal conte·t at East, which, continued by his on, has become an e tabli hed tradition. A gold medal beanng the likenes of General Woodbury i given each year to the victor. From the preliminaries are chosen the etght highest to com pete in the final . The judge's dec1 ion went to Jack Wtlliam , who, with impas ioned oratory, delivered Daniel Webster' "A Portrait of Murder," u ed at a murder tnal m which Web ter was an attorney. Others m the finals were Hamlet Barry, Wendell Bown, Bob Gate, Pete Holme, Raymond Liedike, Ben Wampler, Jerry William . ·140 �Kiwanis Americanization Contest jUDGED on content matter and delivery of the speech, the Kiwanis Americanization Conte ~ t is probably the most difficult school oratorical competition. It is sponsored by the Kiwam Club and includes all Denver public high schools. To the victor of each school preliminary is given a medaL to the winner of fir ·t place m the finals, another award: to the winning school, a patriotic art object. Champion this year of East' · preliminarie · \.vas Bob Gate~. who captured a worthy :econd place in the city conte ·t. Ben R,t._hall of South took tlrst honors. Shafroth Extemporaneous Contest EVERY year, quick thinking, oratorically-minded students have a chance to compete in the Shafroth contest, an all-city affair. To the City finals this year went Je,mette Humphrey · and Idney Schechtel, selected in East' preliminarie , when each made a three-minute peech with but half an hour's preparation. Facing a more difficult task, each finalist gave, after an hour's preparation, an eight-minute peech on a ubject of international, national, or local mtere ·t. Ha"•ing counted and checked their . cores, the Judge· declared idney chechtel victor of the boys and Edith Ro enfeld, North, of the girl . Spanish Medal THE American A. sociation of Teachers of pamc;;h annually award medals to deserving and ambitious panish students. Requirement. for the medal con ist of reading and reporting on ix hundred pages of prose and one hundred of poetry, pa mg an oral examination before a committee of Spanish teachers, and receiving an "A" at the end of the erne ter preceding the test. Tho·e ucces ful thts year were: Velma Anderson, Jim Cox, Beth Dean, VIrginia Everson, Betty May Polmg, Helen Ram ay, Herbert piro, Juanita wihart. Wolcott Sight-Reading Contest THE Wolcott Ight-Readmg Contest Committee awarded the medal to ally Zm1merhackel over a determined field of competitors. Jeanette Humphrey won ·econd place from the other fin,lhst : Jane Calvert, Jeni Lou Gribble, Miriam Heller, Ethelmae M,lrtin, Barbara Milstein , Eudorah Morse, Betty Rockfield, Angeline Ru--hworth. The contest, e tablished m 1879 by the Honorable H. R. Wolcott, is open to all girls of the chool: the pnz.e is a\.varded to the one who is best m public sight-reading. At a trial reading, held several weeks before the finals, the readers are chosen by ballot of other entrants. 141· �Principal's Poetry Contest (REATED to stimulate mtere.;;t m origmal poetry, the Principal' · Poetry Conte ·t is open to ,1ny pupil m the ·chool. W mner over two hundred and fifty entne· \va:--. Eleanor Eldndge' poem, "Ode to Man". econd and third place went to M,1rgaret ylvester and Margaret Merriman. Maybelle Hink ·,Harold Lo·ser, David Gie kmg, Leland Pumphrey, June Morn:-, Eleanor Dormann, Bob Chaffer, Betty Finch, Esther Rich· ardson receiYed honorable mention. The contest, sponsored by the cnpt Club, was Judged by Thoma Hornsby Fernl, promment Dem er poet. The pnze Is a volume of poetry cho ·en by the winner. Sons of t he Revol u tion Sta te Essay Contest TO PATRIOTICALLY mclmed high chool student · r given a chance for expre"'IOn m the Sons of the Revolution E ay Contest. Wmner this year wa Betty Rockfield. The es-.ay · were not to be more than 1,776 word· in length. Betty'· wa 1,772. Subject cho en wa · "Hancock, his sernce · m the aid of independence and a· a member of the econd Conti· nental Congre""". The e ·ays were Judged by a committee of the organ· ization pon·oring the conte t. The wmning es·ay was read when the award, a medal and t\\.enty doll,lr.,, \va- presented at a banquet on Washington's birthday. Ed ith H ill Memor ia l Co ntest WINNER of the Edith Hill Memorial Conte·t thr year was Donald t1rrett. Rules of the conte~t were: ·tory could be wntten on any subject, but the student could receive no a· ·!Stance what:,Qe\·er. The contest, begun in 1921, was for the purpose of ·timulating mtere ·t m hort ·tory writing. The pnze \\a· then g1ven by Mr. and Mr-,. Ro ·coe C. Hill, and on Mr-,. Hill's death was renamed the "Edith Hill Memorial Conte·t''. Interest from a bond, bought by ~tudent · and teacher , nO\\ pay· for the prize, which i a book chosen by a committee of teachers. F. I. D. A . E. M an Gnffith ·142 "pEACE with ecurity" wa the .;ubject of the national es ·ay contest, sponsored by the F. I. D. A. E. department of the American Legion Auxihanes. Five paper.;, \\ ntten by France, Cramer, Jim Cox, Mary Griffith, Henry Robert·, Kay hafer, were chosen to represent Ea.,t m the city conte·t. Judged the best in the city, Mary Griffith's composition tied for fir ·t place in the state. It wa · then entered in the nation-wide contest. The three best e ·say· in the United , tates will be put on record in Pan~. Wmners are to be presented with a se\ enty-five·dollar o.;et of book ·. �SNAPSHOTS �F1r-t we pre ent .Mr. Sorenson of the C.th· forma I n s t 1 t u t c of Technology He talked on the home life of the electron. He ha spe· uahzeJ 111 the <tudy of lightning. How hock· mg! T h 1 ' 1< the J> ,1 n Amcra:an Jay pro~ram \Ve thought at f1rst that 1t wouiJ he unpa• tnotic to pi111 Amenca, hut we were Jlllstakcn. One of the hoy wore .1 torea<.lor outiit onL' hun<.lrc<.l yt>ars ol<.l. It 1 an old Span1 h co • tUIIlC Hen: we ha\·l· our own orchestra d1rectcd hy Mr. Gor hne. Th1 p1cturc was taken dur· ing the Yuletide when they d1d a little Chn•t· mas Chop111. This 1s the champwn<hip Columbia football team who came to visit us. The "i::.c of these fellow' led us to tn· qLnrc, "Arc we mice or arc we men?" Re,1d1ng from nght to left i~ the cast of one of our "B1g Broad· ca,ots." Our new puhhc .tddrcss system makes us think of an Irish Joke because 1t 1s a Patent 1mkc. Bill Tilden seems ,1 h1t mm·ed by our hearty wekome He was here last spnng, too late for the Angelus. Ob. well, better late than never. M. Duboi 1s how· mg Ius hu<tne" man• ager, Fred Foley, a former Angel. where he 1 gomg explonng 111 Dutch Guiana. On his last expedttlon two of the n.ttn:e< were heard to say. "\\' e d 0 n 't know where M. Duhot ts hut we're on hi• trek." The last ptcture is the c.mtata gt,en by the g•rls glee club conduct(C. ~·y \1i" Moore· hea<.l. S c treat the gtrJ, Lr'y I ely s() they never swg, "\Vho' a Faree<.la Mi Moore· heaJ?" �Th1s p.tg~. he ·.tuse of hLI'•tles, and h1.:vcle , should he ded· IC-.Jtcd to the good old '<)(l's w h i c h h a v c p.1--ed on mu.:h be· waded hy our elders The tern and rock· hound l'entlcman on the IL• f t i prohahly w,utin,:! for a hansom carri.1ge, or a hor e car, or perhap he is Jll't waiting. d~·rb1~s. T h at free-wheeling has incrca cd greatly tn pnpulanty i shown hy this group of skater<. \\' e are to I d that some of them had trouhlc learning. Jt was hke having a portrait: it took sever.tl sittings. Get your rar·mutT . folk . It I o o k s as though these hcdcrhu:d f cllows arc ahout to hreak lllto the strains of ":\uld Lang Sync" \V c hone they sync off soon. Of the c t\\O sJstt , the north Pl.ttt I' c:;ilrii h, whtle the soutl P 1tt i Joan Or mayhe its the other way. These four stalwart rn•>untaltlccrs seem 'cry happy. hut then 1t · summer vacation. By the ,,;ay, Porter, how is your hair com h 1 n g along? It would he very nice to huy something from uch pcdaler as these. They remind Lis of the old so n g, they arc "Bui!~ for a Bicycle Too. These people I o o k hke the defender- of dear old Siwash, "'98." B u t 1 f y o u exarmn~ ljlllte closely. you might percei\'C orne of our foothall team who ar~ just he1ng quaint in thl'Ir own Illlmitahlc way. \\'e arc indeed \'Cry fortunate to have such a smile to close the p;tgc. \\'ell. a the old s,tying goe , "Laugh and the world laugh5 With you, weep and the world laughs at you ... �M.n\ and , 'cd. try· m)! to • tuJy chcrni trv. ouJ.!ht th1 'ccluJcd pot and got along ex• ccllcntly until the cam· era caught them -t;ur· mg. \\' c arc -orry to d1<turh them. These IPd1an , hkc rn1--cd home work a~lgnmcnt , have to he rnaJc up The one on the left b ready to go on the warpath and he· come the forc-t", prune C\ 1l. He and hi wife on the right don't know whether to buy a wig· warn or to rent an apartment. Tepee, or not tepee: that 1 the que-lion. Here arc orne of our facuity rclaxmg at a prcmc Mr . \Vhrtakcr ecms "cry engro sed 111 a conversation An· gel-. do a'1y of your c.1r• horn., From all Circum tan· ual e" 1dcncc, th1 boy cern- to be 1rnbrbmg ga-ohne However, we u pcct 1t 1 really not motor fuel that he i, drinkmg. though you can fuel -orne of the people -orne of the urn c. The e two girl arc makmg mk kctche on the Ia'' n, which lcadu to remark that the pen i mightier on the ward. Oh well, let 1t go. Thrs 1< another vrcu of a facuity p1cmc. It rnu t be true that the mountam arr '' Ill" 1g· or tmg, hccau-e they arc all tandmg up. Here we have a cia room party. B1ll \Vnght thought that the rcc cream wa- -our but de· c1dcd not to cry over pmlt m1lk. In the Ia t p1cturc we ce -on< of tml ho" chng ton of mi. Th1- 1 prchmmary to puttmg m a cement dnveway before the chool. \V c arc told that the foreman, be· cau e o many Angel kept -tcppmg m the fre,h c em c n t, ard, .. Ye , I hkc boy and g1rl- m the ab tract, but not m the con· l.rCtC �Th1< 1s the le.tthl'r manufacturer's son do· mg a little tanning on the beach They call "•m Gunga Din he· c.tu e he is a water hoy. \\'l11ch remind u of the Ea•t I nd1an colonel who wa locked out and wondered how he wa< Gunga Din. EHryhody will ex• rect 11 to make a rc• m.trk about Sl11n11 and Foote, hut to he Jdfer• cnt, we won't. The c gtrJ,, l1kc the 1111Concwus Sthenan, arc out on the •terrcs. Th1 i~ Ted Boer t· fer and h1s dog Saddles. The dog always follow h1m about. It 1s ort of a Saddle1te. Th1- dog 1, a b1rd dog It i< <t mixture of an .-\1redale and a Skye T c r r 1 c r. Thcv call h 1m "Photographer" because he alw,tys take a -nap at everyone. The-e g1rl haw been h1king all day w1thout a h1tch. \\7 1th every· one wandering 111 the mountam now, we re· call that old -ay111g, ".-\IJ r o a d s lead to roam." Here we have an un· touched photograrh of a -tony -tair. A mar• blcol.!' p1cturc, isn't 1t? \\'e don't know where the g 1 r I 1 g o 1 11 g though. M1" Platt 1 harnc s• mg orne hor~e power or -orncthu1g. \\' c arc told that rcadtn!! "Ben Hur" wa too much for her, hccau e he wantto be a chanotecr. If wi-hc were hor c , beggar' would ndc. On the other hand. t! hor~c- were WICIOU , the c g1rl .:ouldn"t nde and we "ouldn 't ha~e thJ5 p1cturc. So what? �Th1s g1rl look .Ill noyl'd. a though "'me worm had done .1 hit of unl.'xpe.:tcd turnmg. P e rh a p 1t I ' JUst thought that 1<; m.1k111g h.:r hrO\V furrow, and tlll'n Wl' laugh .u•d laugh, hl·c;~u<e w know that a furrow b an Egyptian kmg Ro,·er (Just a ennUI• twnal name) think th.tt 1t i a howling shame that his master is sO playful The dog IS part E<kuno, o he harks With a Hudson hay If thcsl' cqucstnans had hcen 111 the Middle :\gl·s, they nught he fighting, hccau-e they ,1re all llltmg. Joust a moment. we .tre gmng too fast for ourselves. One of the g1rls called her horse Stock Ex· change hecause 1t flue• tuated ·o much. \\' c have never he en ahk to decide whether ');u Is carrying the pc~r~y or \."ICC' '\'l'r ... a He " liter.tlly a hronco huster. \\'hy this girl Is Up on the statue we don't know, unless she 1s cut• t111g her initiids, \\'ell, Jon 't worry; 1t is not the initi,d cost hut the upkeep th<~t counts. During the sc,·enth pcnod Mr. Hays may he seen at the hack of the hudd1ng k.ccping :\ngels from Creu::hton a dJSturham:e. Hne he is Ill the purslllt of h1s Ollllt:s. And now. mv ch•l· drcn, Jf you ;;II cat you r Hotscy Totst:y hn:akfast f o o d each mornmg, you ,..,.JI} he ahl.- to go up a tree hkc tlus g1rl. ~oticc that she 1s clunhing w1th anunatwn. Pardon \IS, she is all alone. Anme has gont: home. This skier is all set to start downhill and exe.:utc, perhaps. a tde· mark, )liSt to shmv that we know our terrninol• ogy. �Th1~ 1s really ,tn cx· .:client p!Lture. It ~~ vcry well habnced .md h.ts 1\ICC arll lie ym• mctry (not where people a1c huned). Sum· mer must hc here. H,t\·c you seen my appant1on, ,1 the sp1r• Jtu.dJ<t would remark? \\' c .1re rather surpnsed, though \\'c a I way thou"ht that phantoms were transpan:nt; that 1,, the gho,t 1< clear. Thl' cah1n was called the Sto-A·\Vay from the manner 1n wh11:h the gnls ate their meals. :vly, how that moun· tam ;ur creates appc· tltes. Th1 heavy man from the west is what you call a Dol ph guy. If you look carefully you may sec a Ilea 1n the pony's mane, which, we suppose, g1ves us a horse and huggy Here arc three g1rls who 1111ght he fanuh,tr to some of you. One of them, we hcheve, 1s the H ead G1rl. If any of you readers can identify her, we would appreciate 1t. Harner and ~1c\'c;tn look very happy. \\' c should all he joyful. As they say in Reno, "Cheer up. dl\'orccd IS yet to come." These ~pntes on the hc1ght, arc Jlht some E;tst g 1 r I s chmhing w1th M1ss Murcluson chaperunmg them. D. McLauthlin is wa1ting for an echo. "Men may come and men may go, .. hut echo on fur ever. �Hen: i the colour gt.ard ready to hm't the flag. \V e thmk that ''mollusc" would he a good name for the hoy who puiJ, the rope he· <:au-c he .., a hoi ter \V e have heard of people addre"1ng the har, but here is a Barr address1ng the people. H1s subject i', "Re· solved, th'lt we form a St c1ety fc r the Preven• twn of ooeties for the Preventwr of .; om e• th1ng or other." Th1s g1rl ha, excel· lent ndmg clothe,. \V e m1ght say that her hah· 1ts are good, hut on second thought we bet• ter not. \\'here arc the horses that the.;e girl-. arc suppo,cd to he nd· Ill!,!? \Vc haven't seen one yet. u 's ha1r look, us· p1uously s h o r t. \\' c arc told that when he was asked if he wanted to JOin H1·Y, he sa1d, "Oh. shear, I want to JOin." So intently was thi-. g1rl looking at some• thmg, she didn't see the cameraman. The object of her attention wa' an occuhst's son who wa making a spectacle of h1mself. E1thcr Brll is making a v e r y lllterestmg speech, or that look of Intense interest of the re-t of the c I a < s is po,cd. He is telling them about a thought rccordlllg instrument, whiCh 1' a hram new 1dca and might he a h1t cmb.1rra 111g �It 1 <t d a r k .md <tonny night. The hoy< look rather peaked, and why not, after chmhlllg a mountain? This amhitiO\h tel· low w o r k e d 111 the chenustry laboratory all night until finally chem the d;1wn. He worked late, because he who labs last labs he t This is the last st;1ge of looking for a needle in a haystack The hay• stack IS about all gone. c c d I c s to say, he found it under the last straw. These two ladd1es arc, we hope, mere! y wrc~tling, On the other hand, they might he rc· hcarsmg So perhaps they want to he alone. Those roundish black o b j c c t s arc derbies. commonly used to mute horns and throw into pohttcal rings. It ts s;ud to gn:c the wearers potsc S u r e, custard poise, apple poise, what would you like? Our only ohjcCttOn to this ptcturc is that not all the f c I I o w s have D's. Othcn.VJsc we could make a swell re• mark about the "gay mnc D's." \\'rat a ptty A If red ts etther wry hash ful or JUst enjoys htting hts fingernails . Tut, tut, A If red, rc· mu her the story of \en us de M i I o and tl ere wtll he no arm done �I ht, m ~.~tatneer t <tt.Jtc proud to h.:l\c rc ched the ptnn lc { l.Sut ptnn.J._(e t a ard gat 1e ) All nght, 'lilT mtt, then Let ' 'ee yuu .: l out of that \\'ell, here t< .moth r dunbcr who t workmg ht "" y up to the tor {Aha, then he 'II fec1 urnmll better ) Ok.Jy, f )!1\C lop The-e gtrl< dt<CO\ • cred a n "" htll, but they dtdn 't know ""hat to c.1ll thet r bluff If the,c mountatn pt~turc .:untmue, we "tll have to do a btt of a yodel ""tth o.tr "t" .:hee e tenor Tht t a ptcture of Dorothy May orth· cult T h e r c doe n 't cern to be much to y about tt, cept that, Jlldgmg from her mtle, the fellows mu t all be hehtnd the camera Tht gtr' t \cry proud of her rtdtng tog In fact -he y • "Lo\C me, luve my tog " The c w" gtrl make u thtnk of a tgn on a we tern her· ttf office, "Back oon Out to lym.h " Maybe tht gtrl t laughmg at the photog· rapher ("You can't tn ult me that wo~y." The photographer ) You keep out of tht . \\'ho'• wnung tt, any· ~o~.ay"' That 1 a m ..c take· off, but 1f he t n't care· ful, wtth tho e kt< cro- mg, there w11l be an X markmg where the body lte . Tht 1 a harrowmg cxpencnce for M 1 parha1.1. k. \\' e ha-,;e heard of 1t rammg cat and dog , but he 1 remmg hor e . �lh 1uea o• .111 1'\ngcl umtatang M .1 e \\'est e rns <1 paradox, lor "East 1~ Ea t and \\' e t 1• \\ e t, a'ld Aw, fuu•"' 1t your elf the pankec I dbOUt to he pank d by the p.111ker JU t for the pnnc1ple of 1t L1ke t h e g .. ng tcr' log n, "Sp re the rod nd po1l the ch1 d " Oh, for the gu1lele day of htldhood when \H thought that a d1· lemma wa ornethmg th.tt we got at gradua t1on. The g1rl 1 n 't 111 her <e ond ... h1ldhood, no, he' not out of the br t yet Th1 p1cture make a k a nddle, "What not e doc the bark of a tree make?" "Bough wough " It mu t be the amma: m tanct t h a t make her chmb, and owe m1ght add that her bea t 1 none too good L A the arttllel") car· w ouId y, ''\\'hat' the mortar w1th the e g1rl , .. Have they no re pe.:t tor age., Th1 cannor 1 JU t ltke an old man can't bnd a JOb any more becau e 1t ha been fired o o•ten t a 1n On the rface th1 cern to be JU't a g1rl b e h 1 n d an "Open" 1gn. Hoowe\er, there m1ght be an ul· tenor m o t 1 " e o e• where Th1 rrake u r call w h a t the an ;ud to h1 "If }Oll arc not g ultenor hatr o t " p~~;.ture �\\' e don't w.11't to go winter dcta1l , hut we bet th1s fellow I'; prcpanng for a spnng, a summcr-ault, and <1 fall ThiS s.:holastiC Sher· lock Holmes seems to h a" c picked up the scent. He has had to do away With h1s hlood hounds, so when prow• lers .:ome around, he has to do his own hark• In g. A poem just for Ray: "Across the ~ i I e n t stream, \\ here the d r e a m shadows go hom the dm hlue H11l of Dream ha'e heard the west w111d hlow." \\ e expected the powder to fire the re· volwr. h u t, G r e at Guns, here's the Canon finng the powder. These g1rls look tired and gaunt. They gaunt take it. One of the girls left her watch up on the path. They hoped 1t would run down, but 1t was a wmding path These skiers are very polite. \\'hencver they happ~.n to ~ollide, they say. 0, I m so r r y. 'Skis me, please " These iellows may look like cowboys, act like cowboys, even he cowboys, hut we still want to warn them: don't stay on the horses too long or you 'II get rider's cramp. These girl, arc tired too. or mayhe it' the ~arne ones. This is an• other mountain picture. \\' e know, he cause we spent a lot of time rnountin · it. �Here 1t t- ertemhcr 6 and all the Ea<tw dcnt~ .lfl' coming cheer• 1ly to school. \Vhat a lovely mourn1ng' .. In the afternoon we have to jmn a tumultuou~ crowd and tight refer• cncc hooks. \V e arl" lucky if we can hring 'em hook aliw .. . Later club~ arc formed and irutiat1ons arc h c I d One of the pledge' " called .. row boat" he• cause he has hCl·n rad · died so often. Foot h <t II h,l, rt" turned and the players are glad to haw the pig 'kin they love to touch - down. . . If a man h1tcs hot dog, that·, 0 K. But if a hot dog h1tes a man, that's po· ct1c JU'tice. . . The'e fellows arc the g1rls' hcroc~ dunng the 'ea• son. Well, hero today and gone tomorrow. Here we arc -hown dmng our h1t to ha1l Columbia The cham• p10nsh1p foothall team came to East and gave a program. . . \V rest· ling season has started As the referee said, .. You take care of the fouls and the wrestle take care of melf." . Th1s is a ..-oc1al hour. We can't understand why the dunce m the foreground I o o k s so pa1ned. May I have the next dunce w1th you? Our annual program, the Big Broadcast, 1s now on the air. ThiS is Ph1l Harri<, Do you n o t 1 c c the har;tsscd quahty of his vmcc? . . We had very hot days n: December T h 1s Angel seems to be in rather a hot da::e him• self. . . The last picture shows an athlete train· ing. He may not hke tobacco hut he love' to choo·choo �[ r I I hts ptcturc show~ Cl•uck M.trttn drop· pmg .1 ball 111 the bas· kct. It m<~y ho.: a h1t exagger,tted, hut 1t g1vc~ the 1dea In j.lllu.try ~ n tn ~ ~ C\V '{ears. Twelfth ~1ght, and !:ictuh- to Ea,t. A cute hun c· h aro.:n't they? \Veil. b1g nut from ltttle acorn' grow. Th1s hoy 1s angry he· c.1U<e hm.kc\ ·, not he· Ill!! pl.tycd. · In f.tct he t' gomg to hock Ius -kate' Tht' lakes .m: ltke hltnd mo:n: they ha Vl' no tCt'. T h c , c dccor,ltton~ made :\polio look very modern ttnttl the ICC crt'.un mdted I mag• 1nc ht' cmharra.;.;ment. an Olympt.lll do:tty wtth tce cre.un on h1s fincers . . \\' rc-tln- arc given ha~ In fact they wert' 'u l.trge that the 9 'i pounder.; h.td to put one letter on two 'weater-. . . Every so oft c n a•,emhly goe~· ton- arc sho,vn a rt'cl program. :\lfr. Marinoff t a k e s ptcture' <thout s c h o o I and proJeCts them They arc very good. except that we would prefer Mickey o·,_ Moll"'l". The gli-tcning cgg,hapcd ohJeCt h the cranium of a H1· Y pledge. The mcmhcr.;. Jt ecm-. did him a har· hcr•ou.; tm:k. They call him " Bachelor" hccausc he ha- no hetr. . .\ Vc c.tn imagtne the con· ver,ation of the owners of the-e feet: He. "0. p a r d o n me. ( \Vhy doc-n't th~t dame keep her feet where they he· long?)·· "ihc, "0, 1t 1s all n~ It It (You I u n k h c a d. do keep tunc.)" . The cadet s have a cannon now, wh1ch wtll ciw them. we suppo-c. much het• ter report-. Compare t h c two pu:turc' on the left T he C h c m .;tudcnts' slog,ll1 nut-t be. "If you mis- the answer the fi r't tunc, g;b again." On the nght comes the deltghtiul odor of cook· tng m·m·m. \\'hat a ditfcn:nce a few atoms make.;, 'tnd how t he no'c kr ".,., 1t. . . At last. Spnng vacation. \V ~ we ha"-c a free week, '0 we 'II ec you later. �\Vdl, well, Red and \VIutc Jay herl' .1gam The boy on the left I S a had man from Swm, an oncnt.d rogue Here they .nl' crowmng the May Queen. Tim reminds us of the dan.:l' dethcatcd to the Pnncc of \Vales, thev call 1t the crown pr~nce. . . Tenni is tarting again Tlll'se two rlayers al· way< tied. Thq played a deuce of a game. Ba cb.tll h 111 f u I I swing. In fact thh is a p1cture of a full swing. The white spot 'how- where the hall was I ;t "t. \Ve don't know where it 1s now . . . Some D lJ. actors came to East and ga\"1~ a May D<t}' play. In this c c n e the g1rl seems to he f;tlhng for the gentleman q u 1 t e vigorously. . . The c hea\'y chc<tcd fellows perhaps are runmng the hundn:d·vard dash. On the other hand, they may he dashing a hundrcd•vard run. It's rather C<;nfu-ing, isn't It? Th1s 1' .1n CXC1t1ng part of the •emor p1c· n1c. The hoy 111 the hack scat seems to he htdmg h1s terror quite admir;thly. He e'-en is enjopng h1mself. . H e r e we h a ,. e the "emor luncheon, \Vhere farewell speeches a r c made. Th1s I ' the la~t call to d111ncr. . . :\h! \\' e ' c n t o r ' arc all through . The forlorn hoy at the windmv is a twcl\'c B. poor fellow. Hch, heh ow come- the for• mal graduation at the auditonum. Th1s -enH>r w 1 t h hts d1plom;t p, ready to meet Ide or what have you .. Th1s is a grade day for the undergraduates. T h e hoy who got D has take n the course so many times that he has m c m o r i : e d all the wrong answers . . . ;\t last summer 1s here. Gosh, what a vear the r a' t one h,;, hcl'n! \Veil, h.nc a happy ,·a· catwn. �Among Our Contributors THE Angdus B ard \\'tsh.:s to take thts opportumty ot expre.-smg appr.:..:i;ttion to the art department anJ to the photography .;talf for their remarkahle student work. All the photographs appearing in thi::- jo;,ue were taken hy the photography ·taff campo ·cJ of: Cou. J \~II s MARG.-\RET Ro<::KWELL P\lRTI R • ' LSO •. RL'S ELL LIVL 'GSTO •• j\CR( Il·Y The photographic composlttons were <ill Je,igneJ anJ then constructcJ of paper, br.t"S, clay, or wax hy the following student.;: BE:R. '.\RD AR. 'I' T: Co\·er Views E tclidcan~ '1 ttonal Honor 1 l:-''hot B.tckgroumJ, \ ' \_LRIE H \\\'Rl:\'!': '-npt Club (, A. A. C11 k ·tch ent P.1ge n tp,hot RtckgrounJs A1P•• '0\ CHA\'E:.. Drama CrUI,crs Faculty Page \\'~ tte Jackets n.,pshot B.tckgrounJs E\ULY M:\YER: Congr~s Letsurc Time Page I2B D Cluh Gtrl Re~crv~.:.s napshot B.tckgrounJ, ZELL~!,\ . 'Bl:RG: Hi-Y Cartoon Pages MARY P\TTO. : Local Honor ... rAo~u Du. ·. ·: Tttle Page E:THER OL 0 • • : Fini<. Page EDWARD CHAVE:.: Mmo.:rva Athletics P.tge , n.!pshot B,tckground-. ·I 58 Bf:RXICE LIGHT, BER:\'ARD AR. "E 'T: nap--hot Arrangement:; ��Index :: Page YS P.1g'"' ...... 0•) ABC C:lub. A Capp lla ( hu1r :\ctl\ I Ander on, Ruth H A ngeiLs Board .•. Arblct1 5 Band B rn D.ncc ......... B••cl-all I!, htb.ll, llcov5 ..... Ba•lctb.tll, G~rl• Ba ldb.1ll, "rrhr 'Clrr< ( •dct Ball lntnm· r I "rort• .............. lunwr Cia• Otliccro ........... Junu r Pr lffi, •••• Juntor .. 74 ... 42 6~ junto,.MIIlCf\'•l 110 81 76 Ql l'H ............. 9; Ill 135 Lltr•( rUl5<f. llan,e ( cacht,~ ~tat1.. C' ~mt nn mer t 'pca\:crs . ...... ( ngrc Soc~t.:t\ ( o nt and the Coed ( !Ot<C ('Juh.... ( '-lrncula D ( lub ll Da"lcc D 1:-at< Tc. m ... Drarr..t Club......... .. luchdean ......... ............... 22 s r 114 ............... 1' 11 ( "kct,h < IJb......... .............. 1>1 ....... H2 4 '-'potltght "rcnbcrg l'n:c........................ StJd nt Council ............ 131 ............... 12') Gnl Rc!:icnc s\\Jmm•ng ................ (; rl '\ o ,,J. \ trion and Pt.tnv Cl tb ..... ............ 1'2 Gl , Cl b, Bo~·· 74 Glee Club, G~rls ... ................. .. ............. ······- ';~ c:, 'f, lln .... 90 Tcnnt , Bo" Tc:~nt , G~rls Torchl,eanrs, The Track, II0\5 ...................... Tr ••ck, C:trl T\\ehc·B ~ ruor ............. . \'erg•l MedaL..................... .. ............ Volleyball ...._ \\ htte Ja<ket <.Jub. .. ............ . \\'olcott Conte>! \\ oodhurr Contc>t ................. \\ re tlmg ........... . .. c:r~r. .......................... "r tier, Cbrk H. ................ 119 r.,rJ .... 101 2\ t:raduatc~ Htll, Rome C . ............... Htll ~ht rt ::;rory ( t ntc•t H .y ( ltb....... Honor C\tp ...... In ?v1c~"""~{ rtam lntcrr 1t10nal R... lluons !"o-.l~.:t)' ........ ................... (l.f H2 ............... 121 HO 6 124 .. BO\\ 11'.: PUIILlSHil'.:<; C l lMPi\~Y I) mer COCK..;.( LARK E. 'GRA \ 11'-:C COMP:\!'\Y J) nHr \ ' IC\'\. ~L \7tl00 by BECK P.!'\GRA\'1!'\l: CLlMPA!'\Y l'htlad< lrhta . 1!'2 76 ........ 10'1 ...... 65 ........ 142 ... 105 .. ........ 117 ...... 21 occcr "on!' of Rt vo1uuon Conte, t Sophomores . . ... '-'rant h Club .... .. Spant•h Medal 117 118 .......... tu. .... 1'2 Su(l<:tv '-'mwr Barn Dance s nor Cia Officer ............... .. "hafroth Cortc5t 116 .. 134 112 Football football, Sr phomr r, G A A C rm,m ('Jul-....................... .. t .,,, ... .............. 1:!) .............. ]' .... OIOU ................. 1>7 l·acult' 1-. I D. :\. E ...... 141 Or.h< tr Orgam:at ons Port r, Mnta II ............ l'nnCip I 5 Poetry Conte 1 Red and \\'hue Day ....... . "cnpt Club..... •........... ............. 77 ( Ito Club. tH Ccr'tt.: t . Opa tt.t ....... 1'6 c .•d r c "P ........... ll,tnCl Ltbr.tr\" lotal Honor ~•>etrl\· ... Mm, r\'a Uuh. :\ l!lrnal Honor s,, "t)' Q7 1•"7 B 13 ~ I mto Suc1t:tv ••••.. KI\\3""\IS 1H ........ ~4 .lH .... =2 141 . 11 ..... 99 .. 14~ . ~" .... til 141 ............... .... li~ 111 .... 140 20 .... 95 9 ... 100 11'1 96 104 .... n 140 ................ 102 .............. 129 141 ................ 14) ........ 94 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1934 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1934 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Henry Roberts (editor), the Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks