21 10 599 https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/bcccfba99c2816fae63172d6068e40f6.jpg 6eb4b54bf5dbfd66d8e78e1f0ff01e7a 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 Oscar Marinoff Photographs Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1923-1940s Subject The topic of the resource Photographs taken by former Angelus Sponsor and Teacher, Oscar Marinoff Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 Sullivan Gate Fountain Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1926-1929 Description An account of the resource Photograph of the Sullivan Gate fountain on Esplanade, taken looking north Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff(1898-1982) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Architecture Photos https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/29da0224dd9fd4279c84ca7f2f77fa19.jpg 088a57b08c602add013633ecafaaeb09 Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 Looking Out the Window Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1926-1929 Description An account of the resource Wintery Photograph of the Esplanade, looking outwards from East Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff(1898-1982) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Architecture Esplanade Photos https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/f3df30d93366853f4c50fb6920ddc6c8.jpg b87e8a31910ee01f9c7a2312ab83fc8e 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 Oscar Marinoff Photographs Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1923-1940s Subject The topic of the resource Photographs taken by former Angelus Sponsor and Teacher, Oscar Marinoff Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 Snow Day at East Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1926-1935 Description An account of the resource Photograph of East High School, taken from the Esplanade on a particularly snowy day Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff(1898-1982) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s 1930s Architecture Photos https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a1643b9293904006109244824056d0cf.jpg eb865a5e9156254e5b0634de0d61455d 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 Oscar Marinoff Photographs Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1923-1940s Subject The topic of the resource Photographs taken by former Angelus Sponsor and Teacher, Oscar Marinoff Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 1926-1929 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1926-1929 Description An account of the resource Photograph of East High School, showcasing the greenery at the back of the building. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff(1898-1982) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s 1930s Architecture Photos https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/18a8097750f44df4be3079b2579831f4.jpg c52b63cbf43d7a07b59409e9352d443a 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 Oscar Marinoff Photographs Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1923-1940s Subject The topic of the resource Photographs taken by former Angelus Sponsor and Teacher, Oscar Marinoff Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 Clocktower 1926-1930 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1926-1930 Description An account of the resource Photograph of East High School Clocktower, likely a test shoot or discard for yearbooks due to light leak Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff(1898-1982) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Architecture Photos https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/1a8696dd45cf4fbd5bdf48312f6f7c0d.jpg e27bc5bffae6e1fbb1752ed4ee0fb02e 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 Oscar Marinoff Photographs Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1923-1940s Subject The topic of the resource Photographs taken by former Angelus Sponsor and Teacher, Oscar Marinoff Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 Thatcher Fountain Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1925-1929 Description An account of the resource Photograph of Thatcher fountain with East in the background Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oscar Marinoff(1898-1982) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Architecture City Park Photos https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/7974aeb2ba27901850c278e9c96daa81.pdf 14d2cd25836ffb06603f5ff920ed3985 PDF Text Text ��. I' I I ��(;) ~ ~(c) ========1~-"~'-;l_.f(e>llc======== CCo Oscar ...J1arinoff who is retrring from his sponsorship of this book after fourteen years of helpful guidance we of the staff of the 1935 Angelus gratefully dedicate this volume =======::::~l~~'j·-~ ""~!~========= \.J~ -. t9 �~ ~@·• ANNIVERSARY Of EDUCATION IN DENVER t86o t935 �THE ANGELUS DENVER, COLORADO PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL. WITH DRAWINGS MADE IN . THE ART DEPARTMENT �F 0 R E w 0 R D AGE, we are told, is comparative. If we hold th1s to be true. and make mere time the basis of comparison, the Denver Public School System is young. Seventy-five years of existence, when placed beside the two hundred years or more during which many American educational organizations have evolved, seems small indeed But if the age of such an organization IS to be judged by the progress that has been made during its life, the Denver School System is an ancient and venerable institution. With this progress 1n mind, the theme of the 1935 Angelus was conceived. We have endeavored to portray the new as contrasted with the old in the many aspects of school life. In this way can the great advances be made ev1dent. We present this record, commemorating the seventy-fifth anniversary of the foundat1on of the Denver Public School System. PETE HOLME, Editor. (4] �CONTENTS SETTING GUIDES & PATHWAYS ALBUM EXTRA CURR.IC ULA UNPREMEDITATED �M1 "\VIL o.· Mary E. Has kell M HA KELL ha' hell ed m making the very foundation of our Denv r SL > ,) '-'tem. he was educated in Denver 'chools and then she taught Ill them for forty·::.ix , Llr" M~:, Haskell began a" a .:;~;aetary, a bhranan and m~ tructor m history and English m the Denver High Sd- lol, \vhkh no\v 1~ Ea t High chool. \Vhen the enrollment of the school grew to fi\'e hundred, M ~-- Ha ·kell became executl\'e ;,~cretary who e dutiC~ were Imilar to tho, of the pre~ent a..,.;i_tant principal. It wa during thiS t1me that great chang\:' in the cour::- of study and .:d1ool administratiOn were taking place in ~he entire American school 'Y"tem. Later, M1~' Haskell became a lihranan, Ill which capac1ty she has worked C\t.:r .;ince. In thi::- po..,ition ,he wa::, afforded an opportunity to douhle the ..,1ze of the library of "Old Ea~t" m prcp.tration for a continu,tl enlargement m the new building. The retirement of M~;,s H,1,kell will he a great loss to the Denver Puhlic chool system. l ·u Natalie Wilson PO.' being retired, I ·will mi..,.., my pleasant work ami association', hut I am lookin\.. • ard to a time when I will h.we an opportunity to do the thing · I have h.td to omit before," ~a1d M1ss Natalie \Vd~ n a~ the school term drew to a clo e. After M1~' \ Vil..,on wa' graduated from .. ld Ea,t" he went to ,ermany for a year's ..,tudy. \ Vhen she returned she started her teaching career at West High chool There she found her t.tsk difficult for she was only a few year;, older than her pupd.::,. Mis.; \ViJ,on \\'a" then tran.;ferrcd t> ~~ uth High and there "he taught English m additiOn to rerman ; later .;he came to East where she h .., n ince. M~:s \Vilson ha' made frie1 us through her contacts w1th pupil· and the1r parents, and con 1der· her.::elf fortunate to have had Dr n Iley and Dr. B<trrett, former principal of East, numbered among her acquaintances. Mi..,.., \V d on feel' that <:he ha · carried out a family tradition, for her mother al"o taught in Old East. [6] �SE - �Midsummer visits the north entrance �The tower basks in the spring sunshine �The archways-a study in sun and shadow �Michelangelo's David lends inspiration �A kindly statue meditates on an empty hall �Twin statues guard the stairway �Sullivan gateway rises through the trees �The wall and wmter sky frame the tower �The homeward path. sheltered by the friendly elms �fields is it possible for schools to develop so fundamentally as in that INofFEW the faculty and curriculum, whose purpose has always been to sliow the paths of knowledge to students. Guiding young minds is the duty and ideal of the teacher, and the course of study furnishes the medium for progress. In this realm, more scientific lines of t hought a nd procedure have been employed, and much greater variety introduced . Our Guides and our Pathways have indeed progressed. ����A t.ttu • fillcJ h.dl of >ld E.t t H1gh Expr~ing thc1r lc.un Ill! 111 humor. The lure of chl:mUI") \,L, felt C\'Cll m the 11111CtiC ••• (171 �Cl.t rk H. 'p1 tier frc h from college. CIJ.rk H. ·, 1tler fre'h from kmderg ten. Mr. Hill Ill h1 fir y('ctr' .t, pnnctp.tl. ~tr. Jul,rud .t he\\ Jonf!' <~go. ' 1me of our fct ultr few year.- ago. Mr.- '-> yd e r ,mill over hL r • :>oJ. ··co.tch ·· m h1' dJ.} .t a ha,keth.tll ,t.u. Some m o r e of ou f,t..:ulty. ~ir'. \'Jrgu11a Stc.trn .t college ~irl. [18} �Ro COl C. HILL Pnnopal To the Class of 1935-"Au revoir" impo-.sihl~ to u~~ uc: our har'h I::ngh.;h ··goodbye" in h1tlding you, the memher-. of ITthe\VO 'LDof he<>3), Godspeedforupon your JOUrney. The word connote-. a fmal ending to all of the fnend cl.ts~ I --hip.; we h.tve form~d. the h.tppy hour~ we h,tvc spent together. It c.trrie.; with it the cold tm1lication thctt the honJ which three ye,tr~ of workmg togcthe r at a common ta.-k ha;; WO\cn tight, c.m he -.ever~c:d hy the mere wave of .1 h.mJ. Our frit·nd,hq hct' he n m.tJc of "lt:nter -.tuff. \Vc who wtll r~mctlll .tt E,t,t hct\'e known you but a few fleeting moment' of your hfe'.:: d,ty It h,t been our pnvtlegc to offer you, ,t, you pa~-<cd our way, ,ome of the thmg' whiCh we believe \\'111 make the hour' whtch he ,thc,tJ more me.mmgful If you have accepted our offenng, we a k no p~.:r on,d th.mk R.uher wea--k that you u-.e your !!tft m makmg the roaJ wluch lie' ,the.td ct little better. hecauc:e you p.t ... ·J th.tt way. The pct-.t three ycctrc: h,t\"e not he~c:n .til 'un~hmt: .tnt! happm~c:~ ... For m,wy of you cconomtc Jtfftcultte-. A- \\t: go our ... ·par.tte way', ho\\"e\·er, let U' not permtt the deep and ahtdmg ple,tc:ure whtch come-< from happy mcmone-., to he cffa~ed by the few cloud.; whtch may have flo.ttcd by. Let U' "count only the -.unny hour,·· in our memone' of Ea-.t h.tv~ doud~J the 'kte.'. anJ for other' ther~ h.l\'e heen pr hlem-< of ~c:qually great concern. The French have .t word for -.uch .w OI::C.t-.ion .t ... thi~ .t word whtch m -.orne way amdwr,tte., the coiJncs.; of "gooJhye ... Th,tt word I ' "',nt rC\"OJr.'' or ··until w~c: mt'd ,tgc\m." And Wt: ....ty to the Cia of 193) "au r•voir." THE F\Cl Ln. 9' �:--.tR. LLARK SPJT!I R A rant PnnCipal Mr. C lark H . Spitler 0 E of the most important anu 1mluL..• t ..t. pLr'vllS Ill E.l:'t ts Clark H. Spnlcr.•tssi:-t.lllt pnncipal .mJ d\'is r of the --~mor boys. He mtcn:iew:; them. arr.m(Y~:; thetr pro!!ram'. anJ ts their aJvt' r 111 aratton for college. The :-on of an attorney. he \\'.t;,- horn . t '>ullivan. Illinoi~. He w,l::- head of thL' l nttL'J States Depart· mu1t of Commerce in Ala-,ka and ha" he"1 tL tJ of th~.: Commercial department , t Ml>ntru..;e County, Tnmdad .•mJ Hutcht,;on. Kansas. High '"'chook Mrs. Ruth Anderson Rl TH A:l:\DER ON. !:!'trJ", dU\1:'1. r. \,t' bun. 11. H .. to~utun, Ontano. began her ~.:Juc.ttion .tt .t ,chol I m M( ntre.tl. Quo.:hec. 1 J l" the d.tughtLr r' a mmHc-r. tr.tw!I.'J .thout the countn all Junng ht:r duldhood Shl t;ntght tir--t 11 St trgl.'on Ba). ~'t;;L·onsin. ,md .;.t,trtlJ in the Denver School· .t, .tn En!!li,h teacher 11 Jl)l9. In Fchn.tn. llJ33, ,.,he \\,s nade G1rls Ad\'tsor at East, \\hLr her competent (Yuidance and hclpfuln~.:'"· anJ h~r kinJ anJ fri~:nJiy effort~ ha\·e made her one of the most hclO\•eJ per" n;; m the ;,-Chool M - .I I_ MR RtTII :\ 'I>IR'O. Dec.n of Gtrls (:20) �FACULTY The Arts M 'SIC hct met w1th l!rl:.tt .td\.tJlLe in the Denver SLhcd 11 r.: ent ye.tr-. Our A C.lPI~cii.t Cho1r, \\ IHch ha \\On n.ttwna! rccogmtwn, and our glct: club· arc all comp.trativclv new dc,·elc I' mcnt . Recogllltion of the \,due of trammg 111 ,til the .trt h 1 hc.:ome more pronounced \\ nh .tdvan ·mg experience 111 educ, t101 \\CCping chc~ngl:" h l\l' been dcfimtcly hown in the field of art during the 1.1.-t t'\<!ntv fiw yc.1r . A the ch,mging pctttcrn >f art foliO\\':, the changmg !'cltlern of ftvmg. It I found th.tt tlk model for thi age arc cr trrcly drtTacnt from tho e of th.: p.l t er.t. No longer dot: the .trtl t hnd for h1 ketching the lrttlc mcctmg hou e nr the I.'Ovl:feJ \\ .tgon, hut mctgnrficcnt kyscr.tpcr, ,tnd trl:olm-lincd ,urplanc \\'ork in the cl.l room i · .th\ay~ ha dun wh.tt a pupil c,m J . Oftut .1 pupil Joe n 't know or contt: ncar to rcaliZillg h1 m\ n c.tp.tctty, and he '' helped hy the m ... tructor to ec nC\\ field-. Flower .trc often u eel .t" uhJeCt of m'plration, and field tn"' .tre frequ~:ntly taken to oh ~n·c Jlcltur.ll ctting . After a ,, hilc, .t '' \\ ork becomt: cntrrclv LrcatJ\'e, .md pupilo:: lo e the d trt: to copy Th • beauty th.tt the ,~upti ceo:: .tppcal fir t to hi hcctrt. th1 tend to l:duc.tte hi cmotwn'. It '"' through these th.tt the pupil obt.tm the power to Crl:.ltC. or 111 orne ca only the pO\\Cr t .tppreci.tte. \Vith the cmotton to provide the impetu ..., the llll.lgm.ttJon m.ty ht: enli~ted. and the mtdli!!cnce wrll he wopcr.ltl\"C Ill gurdmg and con,trtlLtlng Art ha, become cl ymhol f Cllntemporary thought. The art 'tuJ~:m- thr yc.tr h.t\'C entered the1r work in m.1ny contc ts. Thq• --uhmrtt~:d etghtccn po ter for th~ Mu tc \\\·l·k po tcr conte t; twenty plHCr, for the "Clean up, Paint·up \\'Cl'k · po tcr contc.,t: forty drawmg' for the ··veteran ' In,tgni.t C.mtot", ten Jrawm•" for the ~clwla t1c art conte,t, and rxty dr,n' mg for the C.trtcr l\fcmon.1l Cont t. In all the c contc t, E l't students won pn::e~, with the exception of the "Vcter.m · In ... r~m.t Contest", 111 wh1ch \\e ncctvcd an honorahk mentiOn The .trt department al o make, the pu-tcr' nccc'·"lry for tht: cluJ~ d.mce', the 1 rom-'. the pl.t}''. and the opcrctt,l A !.!reat deal of the adwrtl'll1!! for ,._:hooJ atf,ur ctnd aCtl\'ltlC- Ctln he credrtt:J to th • regul.u ~tuJenh 111 the clrt cJ.to::,e :rhe) were po ters }or t11e D Club /){!nc.e. ADKI 0 BADGlEy B"1 Tr Bu BRJBfR C'H .. RL \\OR TH Brv o CUFf OR BLAKE Cou �FACULTY Commerc ial 0l\.1MERUAL cia-. ' h.tvc a defimte pl.tce 111 tht: l11gh ~chool routm · a puriL .tr · coming more .mel mort: to re.thze their need. In tl11 age. 1.'\'i't)'Oth' ts ~:xpl'C'tcd to h,t\1.' .tn undcrst.tnding of hu-.inC'' prin ·ipk'. C \Vhen bookkeeping w,~:, fir~t t.ntght It w,t-. pn:..;emccl 1 urdy trom .t me h.mic.t! st.tndpmnt. Pup1b wert: t.lllght only to make cntne-.. hut now t11L· theory j,., to .tn.dyze tran .t~·tion.s, to karn thcJr effect and how to interpn.:t them Bookhepmg today i' t.ntght to ..:rc.tte an unci 'r,tandttH! of husine' pnnctplc:> .mel husme'' policte-.. It I' t.tught from ,1 '0 i.d pomt of \'tC\\' to help puptls n:.tlizc the -.ol.l.t! .md economt • \·,due of hu::-inl: ' orgamz.ttwn. T) ping h.t' matk great .stnde m it development. A -.cientific pomt of \'IC\\ h.t rcj'l.tccd the IH ·m thad "Y~tcm of tc.tchin~ 'o longer 1 .t typcwnter con,ido.:red a' .1 mer~: mechanical ohject It 1::- con,.;iderahly more th,ul that, for it ,.;tudy re4uire;:; cotKcntrattOn. ,kJJI. ami repetitiOn. Formerly, there wa-. no particular fingering • ) ::-tem, hut nO\\ C\'Cry finger has Jt-. own parti ular work By the thC of dnJI.;, an .1c ur.ttc touch and e\·en rhythm i-. prouuccd. In .tccord.tnce with the newer theon·. the rc.thz.ttion h.t' come th.tt t) ping 1-. clo,.;")y con·datcd with Engli-.h hccau-.c typing m· \oke::: gramm.tr. To learn to -.pell and punctu.tte properly l" e-.::-~:nti.tl. There b a defimtc trend towarJ a comhmed typing and ommcrci.tl Em::h~h cour-.c. Pupil who h.t ve follmvcd a rcqutrt:d cour-: 111 hu-.mc·"' -.ub· A certtficate may be recei\·cJ in one of three commerc1al lm~-.: hookkecring, -.ten· ugr.1phy. or cl~ncal .mJ :;cllmg work. Th~ commercial c~rtifi.:at.: may he C<~rnt:J whtle one i~ takinl.! a r~:c:ul.tr colkc:e entr.mce our' .wJ often prove-. very v,du.1ble. uch .1 CLrtll1c.tte l1<1:> \\Oil many hu-.mc-.-. postttons for ::-tudents who have cnt r~:J the .::ommcrctal fieiJ. J~C't' arc aw,trd~:d commcrcJal certificate". 'The touclr S) tcm from the ho ttom up. Ell\\ ARD (22) o. Dt~~ F! Rl l EA LlY FLA. KI·RY ED~ll TO I'RA. Cl" �FACULTY English • THE early day , ctn Engli--h cour e wa n"t COJNdered lmport,mt Ihincd enough to have a lefinite penod for •tudy, for it wet com· \\ith hi.tory. The two cour were .dternatcly in r It tau~ht the arne hour. No''• Engh-.:h h.t u h .1 wide field thc1t the cour e I dl\•ich:J into .eparate studies '0 that proper emphc1.~i C,ln he pla.::eJ on each. The Jrama cour e ha heen IHfted to folio\\ thl trcnJ Ill modern eJuc.ttwn, from the hi-.toric.tl ctpproach to one '' hich rccogm:e-" the per,onctl anJ ;.oCictl ,·alue of play produdion under stliJcnt Jm·ction The hter.tturc our c~ try to gi\'C cl pi turc of ~OC!cd ltllat!On through cxteiN\'C rc.ldmg. To acquin: ol knowledge of h.thit~. CU::>tOlll". a~p1rat10n ..md the culture of ol people ,It \.!1\en ttmC Ill cl natural, intcrl'--ting We\)' of learnma 1... the fficllll uhjeCti\'C. Englt ...h. Amenc,m .•tnd contcm1 orary ltter.tture arc three ~ep.tr.ltc cour e..; which help to gtve tde.t of ddmJtc penod . 'cw--wntmg 1 .1 compar.ttt\'ely nc'' cour:-l The pup1l .tre tctught to be intelligent rectdcr-- .tnJ to learn the etluc of th~: IH.'\\'spapcr profl' :'lOll. Puhlk ... peakmg '' .1 found nece ary for the pup1l m order to hdp htm spe.tk informally ,utd expre..::' hun,clf ct.::<.urc~tdy To do tht:;, a knowledge of the fundamental-.: of •peech t necc,,ary. ( )ne of the newe t stmlt • which ha. heen found of w1de Interest in the Engh..:;h curnculum h the crc,ttt\'C \\ ntmg cia . The \\'rttlllg'~ .ti\J \',lr!OU p.ltllrll' of \1 CC' ful c\Uthor eire tudted \\'tth the 1Jea that the pupil I ' tilt!,. .thle to finJ a means of expr~: ...-mg h1s own per--oiMitty. Acttvitie do. cly c~.lhed to the cum ·ulum of the [ngh h dt>putmcnt Include: pctrt!Clpatlon Ill e,... c;,ty contc"t': the publication of the Spotlight, E.t"t·.. hi-weekly ncw,p;q er: and the Scnpt Rook, our literary m,tga:ine Engh"h cour'e" in E,t::-t High offer OJ portumty for \.'\'Cry type of tuJy, from that directed towarJ ol college entrance o.lffi111olt10n to tl1c1t of ,m arti:-tt.:: intcq"'rcta tion and creation of the he.--t litcr.tturc. Student dramuti t rrac.tice m ma~e·ur class. GJl,lR GoR u E GRA T [.!3} �FACULTY H is t ory and Soc ia l Sc ience ·p( m the lu tory cl.l ~ of toJ<~y find them clve t.tking an cnttrcly new ~tcp tnw.trJ ~ouJ Cttl:cn~hq ,md Jemocr.tcy. No longer ts the prcJommant 1 le.t th.It of te.1chmg the pupil~ clttc" .mJ the \.trtou.: L'.lmp.ugn of all thC' w.1r~ through the age-. Kecpin~ up wtth the current e\'Lilt· the \\orld uuund. anJ domg .t\\ .ty wtth provmct<~h m arc two of the m.un ohJeCtt\..-~. \\ ork I• pn>cnt.:.J to the cb· . not m the form of dry f<~ct.:, hut a a problem th.lt needs -olutton. Enou!.!h t prc·entcd to the tudent• to mcrcac:c thetr de tre to le.trn. thus g ·tttng them "0 mvoln:d th.tt th~y hecomc mtercsted them,eh-e.... Re•e,trch j- th~: rl.: ult. The pUJ II obtd.tn• the knowl·dge hil"selt unJ r the dtrection .md help of the te.Kher. The .um• of the Ktd.l ~ctcnce cour• ue t ' train the pupil to become .m mtdlt!.!ent utJ::cn of the -chou!. ctty, .md the woriJ ,t.: ,t whole. and to de\"clop a deep mterc•t anJ .t cn•c of re pon~ibility th,tt will r ·mam \\lth lum throu~hout It fe Lu·k· Jo not mc.m everything to the mdl\•tJu.~l ,t m former year•. Pr.usc and bnbc~ .tr~: not n~:edC'd to hnng forth the 1 c~t from th · :;tuJcnt•. HHury couN:- toJ.1y c.tll for mtcrc.:t .md the abiitty to .tttack new problem \\ tth e.t e .md open mind~:dncs" An expcnmcnt.tl tudy of progre""l\"e educ.ttwn h.t~ been •t.trtcd m the Dcmer Puhltc High hook 1.my college.- .tnd um\"Cr me.: haw .t!_!reeJ to .tdnut to college mcmbcr-h1p gr.tduatc..: from thee ci.l' l.:" \\ho may not h.l\c fulfilkJ .1ll of the u~u.tl ollege cntr.mu: rcqum:mcnts Thi- pl.m worb on the theory tl1<1t the ty1 e of cduc.tttOnal 1 rugr.tm wluch '"II he t ~ ·rve the 1 uptl hould l·c u.:eJ. rq!.trdle of whether or not they go to col leg· Collc!.!c cntr.tnc · rc<.jutrcmcm~ arc therdore almo:-;t for· gott~:n .mJ tl ~.: puptl.- thmk more .tbout ~ettmg , n cdu.::cttion and Je,~ al out ~ettlll!.! rcdtt . The te.h.hcr~ .md puptl .tre given the on ortumty to h.t\"C dt,~·u 1011, .thout th~: me,uung of educ.ttiOn. ·c,cr,tl te.t.::her~ work to~cther 111 pl.mmng the l'rogr.un of .t groul of pupt!- ~o th.n the work of each '"II I c rd,n~:d to that of the other'. Th~: puptl.- mcludcd m th e .:l.t'"'C" 111 D~:ma .tre .1 a rule ~elected hy the JUlllor htgh chool The mcmhcr !up 1 not ltmtt~:d to the hrighte t fUpd.:, hut to tho' "ho h.we a '"llmgne-.:. to \\Ork for them-ci\'C" \\ tthout con,t,mt "ll!'Crvt'JOn of ,t teacher. Pl LS tud}mg tlte lu tOT} oJ the globe. IR\\ I B jou R. joH [.4) o:-: o:-. KOGlR KO!III �FAC ULTY Home Economi cs and Industrial Arts O~fE economic .md the mdu tnal .trt' are .tm mg the mo t recently e t,thll';hcd .:our·· in E.l t. Even in the --hort time that they've hel·n t.tught, gre.tt ch,mge luve come about. H A fc\\ yc.tr ,tgo, cookmg \\,t t.wght to produce kill 111 the waking .done: recently, 1t ha · heen combined w1th theory. Le.trning nutntion, the tudy of the epar.tte food , pl.mmng me.d , .tnd I \:Commg l'ri e con ciou are the e nti.tl feature m the food, d.t e·. To he a hie to care for the 1ck i an l>::,cnti.d trammg '' hich mot girl~ will find u cful. The couN! i t.tught hy ,\ tr.tmt'd nur e ''ho t~:ache the correct way of handlin' the stck, u ing the mot "Ienttfic method· 1\.fillinery 1 the newest home economic.- course, .t., It ha hcen t.thh,hed only t\\O ) e.tr". It 1 an outgrowth of the need for the .lhlhty to remodel hat Dunng recent ye.tr" gn.:.H ad,·.wcemcnt ha..; come about in woo<.hork. The pcnod of folding paper". qwmg, ,md ,l,uung 1, gone. Today, und~:r the dtrcctl >n .md help of the te.h.her. pupt!n1dy choo c to work c1th ·r '' tth leather or wood, ,md to m.tke .mythin,.! wllhm re.t"On th.tt they de5ire. Anotht:r of the ne\\t!f cia C-' I" the auto-mcchamc-. cour~ • wh1ch ha" been .n E.tst ten year . The object of th1 .:our c 1 to ,t.:4U.lll1t boy With clUtOmobiJ ~ cllld cliJ their part , ami tO mform them what 111cl)' he wron~ "0 th.tt they can fix 1t or I c .thle to JI.l!Zno.:e the trouble sati-.factonly. F.tr from the Je,H import,mt part of the mdu tn.tl .trt-. dep.trtment 1 the t.tgl: cr.tft work. The h y 111 th1 cl.t , h tndle e\·ery pha--e of the tagc \\ork All type:; of ::,Ccnery, from log c.thins to Imitation tree_.; ,tre made by the."e worker" The 'l.t!!e crew t.tke .. c,tr\: of .til lightmg and ound etT~:ct.; and prO\ tde, the nece .;,try cqlllpmcnt for all a-. embly program ...md ~cho >I entert.tmmcnts. They ,dso do much work for atT.ur..; held m the Ea--t audltonum th.tt are unconnected with the .;:chooL and l.thor m.tny hour~ out~1dc of chool t1mc to fim..;h their ta"-k--. He lhtseled some destgn . KRII!'o:ER ~leG !'TRICK LA H Mc.LEA. 1c. 'EIL- Lr1r.u Lo:-.:c. LO\\ l :-,t(T 1\IA'Y ~lA HI:-.: {~5J �FACULTY Languages ARLY c ·hool t.w~ht l.lngu.tge by the old fc~sl'roned method.:: 111 \\ lu.:h the foreign word were learned '' 1th their En!.!Ii~h equivc~lcnt'. Thi::: wa~ done by laborious and tedwu exercises, hy tr.m I.Hmg unimerLstmu .;cntenl·cs from the fon'U!n l.mgu.tge 111to Engll h, or English u\to the foretgn lan!_!u.tgl.'. The purpn e of Illu tratmg SOillL gr.tmmcttii.'al pnnciple was .tlway tn mimi. (;ramm,u· J.; now t,l\11-!ht as .t part of the )atH!UclgC ,tnd in the 'arne m.mna a' it 1s t,tU~ht t() the nati\C: foreign child It is 'tr '~cd only .ts a livinf..: part ui the lanl!uagl.'. M uch l.'mplMsis is placld on pronuno.ttlon and con\'l rqtJOn. To ll',trn tlw foreif..:n tongtH: 111 the most IMlur,tl w.ty 1 os Ihlc, known .1 multiple control. ye , e,tr , .llld mu:;de..:: Me cffl'.:tively used. In the ad\',mced cla'"l''· dictJon .md the fine pomL.:: of pronunci.ttwn arc . . trl.'s ... ~d P c.ldlll!.! in the l.tnguagc Without tr.mslation 1s thl' hi<'gc"t aim m the tudy of foreign l.mg\lag . To h~.: able to get the thought from the pnntcd p.tgc without rc ...ourcc to transl.ttron 1 mo t e"cnt1aJ. E Te.t.:her:- .tn.> trying to makr thc lam!;uagt' tht' spt'cl.'h of the A.:: much 11.\tive .ttmo pherc .1 i-, a\·,IJiall i provided m order that the puptls may he .thk to under,tand .md frcl the natur.d foreign thought c~nd .pcech. da 'room by ,tvOJdmg Engli--h wh~.:n pos-,JhiL The hc.ttrty of the lan[!uage I ' empha:-i:ed after the thought 111 the language j, under-tood hy the ... tudcnt. The Fn.:n.:h f te, entered hy ,til ::- ·nior htgh chool m Dcn\Cr. v..l .t definite proof of the effe ti\'ene,, of mod rn ll:.tchmg metho I . Fr~.:nch w.t~ 'I okl'n throughout the pl.ty.... with an Engli~h re--tune for those pn:srnt who diJ not ~pe.tk the langua!_!c. The French .ttmosphere W.t' furthereJ by the u--c of pro\'incial .:o tume of Fr.mct'. H y~ reprc--cntmg French policemen, acteJ ·I" ush ·r~••md French pe.l'-.tnt girl-- old candy. Typtc.d ~On!.!• and d.mccs of France completed the pro(!r.tm. In two langu.tge". n11:d.ds .tre gJ\'Cll for excellence 111 the work. A V agrl medal i-:. !.!1\'Cn for .l!l A in both semt',tcrs of fourth year Latm. In 'p.mish, a mcd.tl 1;; !.!i\'cn to th1be who h.tve done .t I.'Crt.tln amou nt of n'<tJing of prn--e ~ton anJ 1 o~.:try, .tnJ \\ ho h.t\"C had .tn A 111 hoth sL'mestLrs of fourth year work. A Spani It .roster. 1\foORI MooRtllA"l Mo IIOLDtR MLR(HI"O [26] PARKER PAY E P[AR 0 . �FACULTY Mathematics 1 t FORMER d.ty , the method of tc.tc.hmg m..tthem.ttt wa to 1 .t tl-.!11 the le son for the following day and then to u c the cl.t rcnoJ to find out whether the purtl- h..td le..trned their le son-. or not. The l..thor.ttory method t no\\ u-.cd. The whole cia ... work togcthLr figunng out the prohl m and ~tr,tt~htening out ,d) dtflicultte . Pu1 il hring their own problem to the cia sroom to he prO\·cd. T!u scheme i~ found to he more inter tmg to all .:oncerncd. Progre tve group arc beginning to hold ,way. In them, tudent-. eire ,d)oweJ to have -.orne VOl C ,l, to the way they arc gomg to h..tndlc thctr mathematical problem- They feel they are more a part of the t..t k .1t h.tnd. M.tth~ m,ltt :; t' a \'cry definite ,cicncc. Fund..tmentally. it h.t n "t ..:h..tnged, hut merely the method of presenting it. The rLalt:.Hton h.t come that mathem..ttic t the ha i of every other tcthe One mu t learn the mathematt.:..tl l..tn£!uclge before one can under-t.md the equations and formul.t-. u-ed m other dcnces. One t'f the m.un oh•c..:tivcs of te.t..:hin~ m,lthcmatic J::. to m.:re,1-.e tt-> pr.t.:tH::.tl v,tluc. M.my of the more dtffiLult type-. of problem, .md long 1 roce.;se..; h,l\e h:en omtttcd m recLnt year-. It h,l h.e1, t.:'tclhit-.heJ that mathematic-. j, dll c-....cnti..tJ; clllJ SillCC t.tHe h,n c been worked out for ylll..:k u~e. tt t" nc.: ary to know ho\\ to u c- them. A. mo"t mtcre...;tm!_! re..:cnt development m the mathcmat~..:al field he\' heen the constder.ttton of supplanttn!! our prc-.ent sy..;tem of number .tnd measures with cl tltffcrent ")'::-tcm. Pupil-. at E,1-.t h.tve taken .tn .tctt\'e pan in the di u-. tOn of the practicability of ;:,uh::-tttutmg the metric "Y"tem of mca-.ure for the pre.-.ent EngIt h 'Y~tem. \\hich m.my hold to he dum~y Hc.tted ar[!ument haw .1!-o ..: ntercd around the po thJitty of making u c of the duode..:tm.ll -y~tem of number", a y-tl'l'1 \\ tth cl hcl'l' of tweh-e 111"tcaJ of ten. (;roup from Ea-<t h.t\'l' h.1d -'evcral debate on the.-.c topic.-. \\lth rcpre-cntati\·e from other ~chool m an attem1 t to create a (!rc.ttcr intere"t in the Jcvdopment of mathematic.". How a mCtt1t c./ass look..s from the black..board. ~ ,. - , - __-..- & �FACULTY Phys ical Education tlw form~r method of t~.tchmg m ·rely to develop llllbdc • a Ill:\\' lrt•nd in f.tvor of t<:,tching to crc..ttl.' .d~o mcnt.d .md Ol"I..tl .tttnuJe, h.t~ ~·omc into the forq.!rouncl. Up to the time of the w.tr. pl.ty~round~ \\Crc the only definite form of cooperati\'1.' pl.ty ~pirit: hut they \\Crc umltrectcd FROM ( ;,lm~: in the ~ym d.t eo; arc 111 the h.tnd- of the youn~ I' oplc them clw . The rd,·rci> .md m.m.tger .tre puptl~ \\ ho. with the hdp of the te.teha. dtrcct the g.tm~. 'trong l.'ompctnwn hLtwccn nne play~:r .mJ another ha.- hcu1 abolt-<hcd. The ~·ompctttlon ext"ts m.unly wah the individu.ll wh t trymg to hrc.tk ht~ own record, a m trc1ck ....wtmtmng. or .trc~cry. ( 'oopLr.tti\'C ~l'Irtt dommcttc all pl.tycr~ on t\.',1111 <trg..tm:~:d for footh.dl, h,t,;kctl .til, .md h.t..,ehall. All ~port.; .trc cnt ·red hy mdi· viJu,tl for the pure CnJO)'m~nt of the g.unc It.;t.:lf cll1d the llC\\ friend--hip~ maJ •. (;irl,; and buy.- m ph) ,ical cduc.HJon cl.t,,;c .. arc ~·l..t,sificd m four group~. accordm r to their -<trcngth a~ dctl.'rmmed by cl :;eri~: .. of t •.. t . Amon~ thc ..e te-<t arc: h,md gnp -<trcngth tc t for ~:.tch h.ltld. leg -<trcngth te ..t , I ack tn. ngth ti>t . .ll'm 'trcngth t~ t , ,md lung c.tpactt) t~:<:t . The puptl in group A take gym t\\O d.ty" .1 wed. and they ha,·e the privilc~c of choo .. in~ the d.t)'' they \\'1 h to h..t\'C it Th~ group B -<tudcnb al--o hc~n· two dc~y.­ cl w~:ck, hnt mu .. t go on Tu • day .. and Thur..d,ty'. The grmq C ruptb t.tke gym Monday,;, \ Vedn' d.ty" .md Fnday· .tnd th~: 1 upil .. 111 group D .mend gym cl.t" c every d.1y of the \\Cek The opportunity for promott n furn1 hcs the pupil the tntti.lti\'e to improvt.'. Girls al-<o take a eric, of "motor .tbility" te.,t~ C\'~:ry "Cmt>tcr, v..ltch drtermme their ,;rn"e of halancl.' and coorJmctt10n. P upil from thl.' hoy' gym dcl""C org,mi;;c ba..;kcthall cllld ott· I .111 tc..tm-< which .tre entered in the mtr,tmur,tl tournament-. TJu, y~:,tr cnior h.we been excu ed from <.ompui r) gym· n,t~lum due tu the f.t~t th.1t three y~:ar of credit .trc no lonO'cr reyu~r~:d for college cntr,tncc. The goal-: of the phy,tcal educatton department ..trc to help every ho) anJ ::!irJ develop ht- C..tjMhi(Jty cl" far ,\S l o.;:.;:jbJc. ,md to m.tkc lum enter mto .til actiVltiC \\'hich will help to m,tkc norm.d hi Lhool life and hi .tJult year ... Letting off 'omc hot atr. , S.'IDER STRA. (, S"YDlR ~lLLI\-\ ..:;PARH \\ K Sr CLAIR • TAt:B THUMP 0!1: �FACULTY Sciences HE ~ubJect matter ot the vanou~ ~.::lt'n.::"~ I a not ch.tnged f und,uncn tctlly, but thu r "cope h.t' broadened w1 th the me rca~­ mg number of dl,._ownc in each field Tod;ty 1t i~ pl.umcd to ml'ct the need ... of the pupil in h1~ cham!tne: Cll\lrnnment. By devdopin~ .t :-;.:i~.:ntifil· .tttltudc of thinking, puptls arc t.tught to re;di:c thl ne . xl of the .;tudy of th1 ,uh1ect. In pl.lllnmg the hi~h school couN>, the determining f.tctor 1 the pupd him ...clf. The pupil --hould learn the right pr.tcticc~ and .tttttude toward the n ed of In commumty. The ,urn of the te,t.::her 1 to .~dapt the "UhJect m.tttcr to meet the mtere t · of the pupdo;, ctnJ to develop an under..,tandmg of the ncttural law~ that govern the unl\'er ... , to have .1 kno\\ ledge of the c:q cncnCL' of the pa~t m the field of " ICnt.:'l., .mJ to dt"placc uper.;tition anJ 1gnor.t n t'. Sl'ect.tlt::.ttion m ..;c..:ond.try ...,:hool ... i~ a thmg of th • p.H. Tod.ty, Ill the tl.'aching of the sCICIKl'S, tl td a I' to inform pupil about the results that haw h"en reached <)._,Lncc.; are taught so a.; tO giVl. the pupd a practi.::,tJ knowledge tl It ay be arplicd tO any lin of work. It 1s al<:o pr~ nteJ o th.tt op~.:n intellects arc .tblc to reali:e \\hat modern re...c.trch h.t:> Ji:dosed for them. cicnce recot::ni::c..; that no ev1dcn.::e 1:-; ah ...olutely ccrtam. A true ~CH~nti ... t welcome.; Ill'\\' evidence and i' alw,ty ... rl·ady to have lu 1 rev1ou::. theory demoltshcd. Th~.: 'CII~ncc cour..;es at E<tst arc d1vided 1nto two cLt,;<:e.;: the lab cour'C', and the non·l.th cour .....::s Amon!,! th former .m:: .:lk·mi:otry. physic.;, .tnd h10logy, c.t.:-h of \\ hi..:h ha ' par,tt..:: l.tbor.ttoncs. The non-lab .:-our,es arc geology, p.;ychology and ct,tronomy. In chcm1~try thl' pupil devote the fin,d "IX weeks to the ... rudy of one particular .;uhic...:t m wh1ch they are intcrc,tcd. They d~.:\i'l: and perform e:-.pcrimcnts which have ,orne connection w1th thc1r 1 rOJCCt, and do outside rc,tJint:: on the ~ub1ect. Th..::y urn· mari:e their inforn1.1tion hy wntlll!.! a paper on thetr experiment-. .mJ r<:.tding. Durint:: the yc.tr a ... tronomy tudent. are taken to the Ch,unbcr· mvcrs1ty of D<!tn-er \\here they arc lctm Oh~crvatory .tt the .tfforclecl ,m opportunity to ... tudy the ::tar ... through the twenty m...:h rcfr.tctor tcleo;cope. T \\1 HIPPLE T1c 1 \\'A(, "ER \\.tiiTAKER \\'n o, · \\'lzat our lab fees go for. [29] �A ( APPH LA ( lil l!R R" ~ R" ~ R" ' R" R ' Vc ,h, Om hundro, Th, mp< n Kn1m II Martm, H > , Culo(k M •t , :.1 ,J H>l lmtng r, DIXon, \\ "ut "· I> mood, La C>hn, "t< n, \\ If!•, \\ n .\her , \\ •'lar r.uo..~ Kt:rn ' ' 1J t,akcr, do >h I', • ' lie berg r h t'tl, R nsom, Bo~:g , Rtch rJ , Mocrhca J, Fr Cald"cll P • =1. Gdnh n, H .n BOY' CLEP CLUB R R R ' R '" R [30] ( !lin, Bondy, Hcnd rson, Dar\\drd, Bar'l<tClJ, \\ ooJ\\urth, Popham, Boo:-c, (,arr tt, .".tk ' lkckley, Hay Thode, Ta)lor, Emln, R r m, Ha·" n McKee, 1L ph), Pratt, l..r dsc• 'P d:, Full r, \\ adlmgton, Spro l R 'noJ-1,, Rc" 1ck, -.;,hmi!X, McCorry, \\'nght, M <ph' Rohmson, S!dhlcr, Murph\, Ful n"'J r, A hrJ, Ca•r<~ll RICI.Jrdson, Parn< tt, Rodolph, M1l m~:tor>, lch• H )utm, ''"""'· Rc 1gh, (,,,ha.;an s,m d,, .\IK~r E-.1, Larson, Cotlcy, R,l,y, H>d. \\ II, n �T (,IRLS GLEE CLUB R " \\ d.c . Bhu, \\ agn r, fddlc'>lut R" R" ; R'" R" ~.;rha d \\" n 'ifl' rnoff. CIRLS CHORl s R" Rw lng\\er en, M ( d), R }1- ld. McBrode, \\ ,he'l M.n\\cll, Gar\\ood lar« n, "tenmark Pro '}, t-l;.or ch Kap>, lngley, \\ r ht M,(, h. Cr '>n r. I' rk Tonndl, Knudson, Do<r M tcall. Smoth, S rg '1t, R '1, Eddy, I' a c, ~bnn . .\.I orongn l>n) Rc}·nolds, Cr nd II J• hn t •n. Mudgett, Louf,!h, l'.rkn Mcl.ol.r,tv, Me\' an, SaJiund, Bdl. Sp glecnan, \\'harfidd lund, R·Jd II, Jcnk . H.om It , ( ta, , K ndn k, McC I l~md, Ste le H gl r Cox, Dechr, EJton, \\ olloar.:: H~<kq n~ar t\ne, '-'o, L}nch, \\olford, Hcr•h' Bunt m, M MJOrh J, \\ooJ. Fank II. Officer. Brad 1 h. 11 n. Stud r. Bond [31] �thlx n , 1r • k, \\' lle!l\\dxr Rou 6 R<"' ~ Rou 4 Rou Rou; Rou; {321 BAKI> Hyd, H lla, A r n, < •k IT, Rn LI~c. ( ,le, DeL n~:. mt• r, 1 " Amt r liutchoru n, Ga,, ( rpc~tc • Murra~. Schruder. le"cl· Robert<. \\11: am• \\ dl-. Kl n ( ><>K"" .Sagcl, G.ulq, I lc , Ban,h r, lcnktr • Crt"'"· \\'ohmgtcn, Manmt'g D \1 \ \ h11c, !-.i rgan, H, ,,nh ld • Mtllcr S It Hti':R f ul r I' 'I m, Rhoads, thrd .:. Armbrust, Opuu n, Clo h, !-.io: II, Mayb rv St \CO, H.tl , Y ng, p, rcc, H II r, Horu<OO Curl'}, • '•ylor, L.lnhr, Btg I"' Shu ~d r C:tllts, \\dq, \\ ute, 1 rna t r, \\atS<>n, McDonald, Sh,plcy, La ucll thgm Collt tn, McMoll<n �Ro" 4 Row 3 Ro" 2 Row I LIBRARY A!'SISTA~TS Barnett, Butz, T"ogO<><l, Kent. !;:aufmann llo\\man, M<Ca<Jicv, \\'oltT, S"'1hart, Frrgu 1n, lkhha"· \\ 11Im, D , :-.;"mark, Mall, Cood\\ln, Orpcn \\est brook, Rtck , Moore, ~rnter, ume. Bmller, Miller, Str.w • Mycr . Munroe, Fncnd M llnber, \\'ood, llcrn•ck, \\ehncr, Hayes, Bern t<m, l'c;~n, Dolh, R•che}. Offi•cr, L<tchcr, Mw Ed Hom, M1 s free Library HE Denver High School, now East High, in its earhest years had a small hut \.vel! chosen reference library which \.\.,ts steadily mcreased hy fund· from ltterary entertainments and gifts from public ~pinted citi:ens. L.ttcr a small collection for lending was added, and <t gift of hooks from the Denver Library Association in 1878 increased the number to one thousand volumes. In 1891 the Denver Public Library, with John Colton Dana as librarian, introduced in the south wing of "Old East" the ·ystcm of -.helves open to the public, the pl.lll for a separate room for children, and the u:c of picture collections. The "chao! had clmc connection with the library, teachers borrowing freely for class usc The library at "NLw E.tst" received many valu,thk book" from the old school. The high .;chool library ha.; continuLd t he l.trg:ely a reference collectiOn, hut with a <•radually l(rowing lending: system. The .;chao! now has a library of some nine thousand volumes providing ch.mg:ing: collections for class usc. The hhrary tries to train students mto the voluntary usc of a lar~e library so that they will have the ahiltty to find and usc the hest materials in the pursmt of their inquiries. T ChooStn" .., Ius storv . ~ [33] �D.mcc orchcstr.t Colh t<r Gth.:rson Stabler Sh"avd r Mdlcmald Rl\· r hrJ Kttchcn st.df. Stage h.mJ.-. P t r n Alh n L<n Rclt r M.Kmr ,k Cu tm.h.m ... �ANY years ago, in the days when schools were first expanding and venturing past the boundaries of strictly academic pursuits, some students felt the desire to collect the pictures of their classmates in a convenient form so as to be able to keep some record of the ir chool -day associations. Thus, the first albums were gathered, with neither names nor writing of any sort. With this as a beginning, the annual has come to be an important feature of school life. It has changed and developed greatly. but its primary purpose still is to present in convenient form the pictures of the students for each other. M ��.. ..... ... ... ·.-- ·' -- ...... .. ·, .... -=-~ .····:·::- I ol - - ~:'.'{~ ..:.....---- '·.,-··-=-, ;· ��V 1r g 1111 .1 Holhn ' worth, cnwr at E.t t. Md rg.t rl't \Vcb~tcr Holling worth, mother of \'1rgmi.t 1anudl, JIJQ9. Phipp~ b.tb.:-1 \V.:h- "tcr, gr.tndmothcr of VIr)!ini.l E.t.::t, 1. S7. Ruth M .try \VuoJworth, Manu,d. 11>1). Bill \\'oodworth. "Oph· nmurl' ,H E<t "t. " n nf Ruth M.try. E u g c 11 i .t ' c .t 11 l.t11 \Vood wort h. Ea,t, I S92. ~r.mJmothcr of Bdl. M t IIJ.t Humphrey, 1 lhll. 1910. H urn phr~y, Ea..;r. J.tu\.!h· M ttilJa. ,k.t11Cttl' "l'lll tcr 4 r t R.ty Humphr~:y. ~1.m ­ 11>01>. fatha of .k.ll1ct tc. \t,d, �M.thcl Lot Eel ~t, ll)O I. Fi ~her, \V til John::.ton. ~l:nior at East, son of Mahd Lois Fisher. Mr. Johnston, of \Viii fath~r Gn:at·l!r-::at unci-:: of G c r a I J i n-:: land, · phomorc at East. Dr. Carl M'-Lauthlin, East, ll)lll), rather of Doroth\ M'-Lauthlm, E.tst s-::nH•r Mary \Vooldridgc Cat-::s, 1S99, mother of Rtehard Gate.:;, 'en· 10r. Peter Hagner Holme, East, 1S94, f.tthcr of P~k Holme. senior. • corg D Begolc, East, 1S9~. nMyor of Denver. [36] �M tl J red H.tn('ock, Ea t, 1913. Jenm~ Str.tshurg, E.t t, 1<J I ~. EJith L. D.tvi-., E.tst, I I)Q I. Marger} Wood, sen· i' lr at E tst, Ja ugh tl'r t Mt!Jr~?J H.mcock. Eleanor Lasky, JUnior at East, daughter of Jenme trashurg. Ell.t Mary Davis, sen• tor at East, daughter of EJtth L. Davis. Lult t ry Rich.trJ· son, l:.,tst, 190 I. Velma tory, senior at Ea~t, d.tughter of Lula. H r· 11 Lowell. JUnior. attd ~- my Lou Don· .tl "'" ., :.ent r. Helen Lowell anJ Bu' Luwdl, mother a n J father uf H.trlan; Lou DonaiJson. mother of .tmmy Lou. P7J �jA },. Clilll \ Head Boy Et I" 'OR RA • OM Hetid Carl Student Council T ,.,roup of :-;chool h:g1sbtors cons1~ts ot the head ~1rl, the head hoy, anJ a limited numh.:r of n.:prc· HI ~cntativc~ cho.;cn from each das~ hy the student hody. The or~ani:ation was starteJ in 1915 .tfter ,m carlicr attempt at such an assembly haJ failed. The Thanksgiving offerin~ of the members of the school was distrihuteJ hy the council among twl'nty·:-;l'vcn d.:stitute familie.;, At the end of the fir.;t sl'ml'stcr, a ho< k l'xchan~c was opcratl'J for the purpo~c of s.t\'ing money for the buyer.; and :ellcrs of used book.-. Other organizcttions in the ~chool were aided hy the money ohtainl'J from the rulkr skatin~ party and th.:- ~oci.ds given hy the StuJcnt C uncil. Red anJ \Vh1te Day was the climax of the council"::- .tctivitie-. during the year. At this event reg· ular routlllc of the school day ~aw way to the gayt.:ty and color of the occa.;ion. Ruw 2 ohach:, Y "'an Jc:. D Z r: ~·rrth utt, • 'orthcutt, :\icL!Uthlt , Sn~· d r, Clark, I I, Ra• rm, ( pc Row I MarJ:' , \\ rl , . 1'1:. I· polt, II on haw, \\ rllram , Ho"land, M Ch J,y, Ethcll [3 ] Itt, (,at , �SEN �Vta-Pre.,tdent Secretary Graduates L RL G the past three: ye.trs, it h.t · been the pri vikgc of the ~r nsor-, to kno\v the das..; of 19 3 5 well. B tl. uJdP.:idu.t!ly ,l!ld .ts ,t group, our c nt,tct,; with you h,t\'e .tlway~ heen ple.t-;,mt and \\'C have found you loyaL thou{!htful, coopaatiw·, and sincere ,tt all tune'. Bl.'c<nN~ WI.' haw known you, we can '•LY wnh smcl.'nty, that \\'l' arc Sl)rry to sec you ka VI.' E.tst. If your succi.'"" in high "chool i-; indicative of future ..;ucce.'"· \\'e have no douht that this school will alway:; h.:- proud to numhcr you among its graduate-.. D C r\THERI:-. I s r CLt\IR CREIGH ro. · I::. HAYE' • e • 1• 1 F T RE year-.. the members of the cia..;:; of 19 3 'i will ~njoy in rctro"p ct the ple,t-.,mt and eventful day ... .,pent .tt East Htgh \Vhen our diploma..; arc prc..;entcd to us, we will feel that we havl: a broader outlook on life and th.tt we ha\·e come a .::.tcp nearer to the achtcvement' which all of us hope to attain. The cia,., ha-. enJoyed a most -.ucce;;sful year and ha., earnc.,tfy ..;upportcd al! -.cho!Jo::tic a ttvitie..; c TH ERI. I ST CLAIR CRIIGHTO • HAY pon ors (40] �GRADUATES Alii I' ED\\ARD \VtLLIAM tamp, I R Ch:ty 2. I' ' I, z C:t.:rman. 2. Ed J J. Loc.l H rt:tdr}i r' 2. . '. E ADm o. • HORTE A ( ppc'la Chou, I, 2, l, (,1 ( lub, I, , '[)an I Boo " I 'C t md the ( >eel,' 2, 'Cln r ( d, l, A Ca:;>p 11 Ch r En mhlc J, B1g 1), \ (lub M1,"'· I. 2, l, P1an>. I, 2, Local Honor i, ll1g 1 t r , Ann! o:--:, MARJORII ,npt Bod, I, 2, l, Trca urcr, 2; Preo1d< nt, J, I d tor, \ au I l.o.;al Honor, I, 2 i; · lcctcd Gl c Club, 2; "Count and the Coed,' 2, Jumor I on, l, B1g ·, ter, l ( lub M1'1 f\J, I, 2, 3. Ji, nor, ' AC.RELil' ' R TH KATIIRYK Or.hc tra, I, 2, 1, Operetta, l Club. DramJ, I. 2, i. AHLIIOR(., \\'tLLIA!\1 l'la)' Fe uval, 1; npt Book, B me 2, i, Tr<a urer, i, Red J.cket , 2, i M nag r, \ Cl.1b: }f.·Y, AKI·R~. rLoRE.'ct, S:npt Book, l; A CJated Editcr, l, Orch tra, 2, \, B1g 1 tcr, 3. Club S·npt, I. 2 i, Drama, 3; Local H nor, 2. 3, ~att~;:-al H nor, l. ALLE. ·, BETTY juniOr F con, 2. Ba k tball, I; lllg S1 tcr, i; emor Prom Comm1t• tee, ; Clubs. Mmer-., I, 2, l; Cru1 r , I, 2, J; • • uonal H~nor !'ioJCICty, J. ALLt. ·, Bo-.;:-:1t jt "· · :\ 1.11:-:, DoRoTHY ALLI'O!'o', ]011:" Club I umor Chamber of Commerce, 3. A:-:DER"f!'o', K.HHRY!'o' Band, 1, 2, l. AII·C1ty Orchc tra, I. 2, i, Jumor E crt. 2. Cl Local Hor r, 2, Gul Kodak, 1: Spanl b, 2, Glfl Rc '"""· 3. ANDRl \\' ' M.-\RI:\l\' Jm,.or Prom Committee. 2, l<xal Hor r, I. 2, l: ~ tmnal H n r, 2, 1 JuniOr Escort 2: B1g s, tcr, 3, P nod1c1t >, 2. Clubs· Junt . I, 2, i, T"o Art, I, 2, \\hue Jackets, l. :\PPEL. BARRY EDWARD Ba ball, 2, l Football, i Cl.1b · l'rc•Medlc, 1: D. 2. 3. i\ROK o •.. LILA :\R TH l'R S. '0\\ DEN s .... ,mmmg 2, ) 1 r Cia Pre 1d nt, i, ].1111 r Pr m (,ommltt e, , Annapoll • 'a, ,1 Acad my, ; Cluhs. ngrc , I, 2, lnt rna!l nal R I uon • 2, l A IILO( K., ELIZARI'TII Club s, c1a: [l ncmg, ATKI '<0!'-', CH RLE Glee Cl "'· I Al Tl. MARY fAYE ( ub G A. A , I, \\ b1t Ja Al rRt Y Do 'ALD potllgbt, 2. Cl b mer , I. Lee I H n r, 2 II!J k ll p.s, I, Jun • 2. BAco.· HL~RY \\'r thng, ( lub hn ,,g, 2 ( 41) ham Cr f Com· �GRADUATES BADC.LEY, ,-\ .• 'E l!tg s, t.r, ~: .\mor Ch D), 1, ( lub: L01.alllomor, I, 2, 1; Na u(,nal Honor, '\, L.um, I, 2, 't.'-rctu} 2; ( rUJ rs, ;, (_,u) Rc n~"• 2, 1; Trca ur.r, 3. BAILEY, ,-\un B1 VI Rl Y RcJ ard \\ hu Da, p, tcr, ~. lit~ D. 2, Gold ll, 'I A, l, fr1rl He cr\t , '\, 1\ataonal Honor 'och.:ty, '\ Clt.hs G. A. BAKER, PI (,(,y Re:.l ard \\ hllc ll.) Commtttc,, 2, ' fhc fhortc nth C'h tr," I; • Sk1ddmg, 2 ... Ih lmport.ulct ,( H mg Jarn t,' \· ~..n t Hook, 3; lit~ "' tcr 1. Cltb.: S rtpt, I, 2, l; llram.1, I, •• 1, s crctdry l, Prcstd nt, \; Local Hm· r, l, :-.: II r I H ncr (Itt\, \ B.\LL, VIRC.l:\IA J :-nor I'' rt, 2, Play f, tl\oll, I. s rtpt, 3. Clul- Three T , I, CrUI r , 2, B.\R, fl All, MARTI:\ <1lce Clul-, I, 2, i, Scntor Rcprc <nt ti\C I, l, 3, St~mp, I, 2. Clubs: A trunom\', BARR, BRO\\. 'I he-tor Prom <:tmm ttcc, l; rour •Ycar l:rtr,cll College s,hol. r htp, 1; "Tit Tbtrt cnth <'hatr," I, "Sk,.JJmg," 2; "The Import nee C'f llctng Earn t," 3, Spotlight, I, 2, ; Sthcr E. Club (', ngrc • I, l, ;, lnt rnatlo!lal Rdat10n, I, 2, l, Prc.tdcnt, l, Drama, I, 2, i, Trca urcr, 'I BARR I Tf, Mt RIEl Soc«r, I; II d>.11l, 2 Glee Club, I, 2, 1 Rc cnc , 1. Cl ~. Mmeh~. 2, ;, Gtrl BARTl r rT, DoROTHY Cl c Club, I, 2, 1. { lubs: G. A. A ., I, M ncna, I. 2, 3, Cr , • crs, 2, 3. BAT I, DoROTHY :Icc l'luh, 2 ( lubs Cho, 2, 3; junto, 2, ;, BH•t R, VIOLA BAt ~1 • .M. J, C ..d t Corp. I, 2; Son rf Rnnltt1cn ts ay C1nte t, 2. Juntor Prom Committe 2 <'luh< : lc a) Honor, I, 2, 3, :>:ltional Hl)nor, l, '· International R IJllon<, I, 2, 1, Sc"ctaf), ; ; Jumor Chamber of Commerce, 3. Bl ARD"I!EAR, KAY Ri Cl-::1 R, PF.GGY Clubs: Mmcna, l: Cho, 2, 3, Dr rna, I. BP.GC. Bon Bt R:-..-STII:\, L1 o:-;ARD Clu ,-\ tronor~" I, l, l, Pre td nt, I, 2, 3; \Vond r, I, 2, Chamber of Cammer", '1, Eucltdcan , 2. BI:RRY, CH.\RI.I''< "The Importance of Be .. .: Earn t," l, CIL Ls Spar. h. I, 2: Dr rna, 2, 3; Eucl J ans, 1, l'cnCmG, I· Lccal Honer, 2, 3, :>:auonal Honor ~ etC!)', '1. B1c1 Lo\\', Et•ct :-:1 Orch tra, l, 3, Rand, Cl b. ll >• M 'c, I Bt. ·sroc~-: SHIRL! Y lltg D, I; GoiJ D, 2 C luh. Dr rna BIRKIIOI 'Z. £q HER .MARIE BLAIR, .MARGARET B.;: Br adca t, I. Club: \\ htt Ia ltt , I, 2, 1, BLA:\I'HARI>, CLYDf < uh Ht·Y, :. (42} I, 2, i. �GRADUATES Bt OI!loR • Bt r n • I• 2 C I 1b M n " BLO~IRI Rl. CllARl I " () 1h Lo, I Honor, I, 2. !, JL 10r Chd Htnur, 'L I, Eu J.dc n, • 'at r I BLOMBERG, CLE\11 KT <l•b J m•or ( nd • I, 2. B()(.I,S, BARBARA Angdu Board, 2. l, 1hrr 1:, \, Gl Club, I, 2, Pr 1dent, I· A Gappdla Chmr. 1, ·rh c~unt and 1h Coed,' 2; '( ' r Coed,'' l; lhg St t<r, !; lunu r h•cort, 2 Club. l'•ano, Vocal. and V10lm I, 2; MulcnJ, I, 2, junto, 1, :--;',tJ<nal H nor ·, 1 !)' , '1. 80!1\IAS THOMA football. 2. 1, lla kcthall, 2. Club. H1 Y. I, 2, l; D. 2, l. BOll !>oil R, l.Ol I E SeniOr l'wuc, i, Sr<•th~tht, 2; I' nod ItO, \, l·d11or, J; ).1111 r Es· 2 Club· Snpt, I, 2, 1, Localli nor, I, 2, •• ,'t~er:l II< nor, 2, l C: I< I R " , >. C<rt Bm A:-:DER Do,. AU> Club. C h miStr~. I, 2. Bo\IA. ll, Ct <'It 1 Cl ll•g S1 trr, 1. Annual Board, J; S1h.r L, "ram h, I, Drama, 2, ). . I>1 • I, 2, Bo\\'t :-;, Ront RT C:luha In terr. uon3l Relauon , j, :\ 1t10nal Honor "ocl.t)·, Bm\'\tAS :\1 Dt:-=t Bo\\ \lA!'. E11 Et s· All lo!rl> Lc guc, I; I'!Jr lc tl\al, I. ( ru• ..:r!.!, 2. \. (.! ':>. \\onda, I; lrc'lch, I; BoYI.l. RotiER r C:lul · M<•l< r, I. BRAlll s, L\l R,-\ May Quc.n Autnd nt, I, 2; p),, !·, uul I, 2, 3; S mor Prom Com• mmcc, i; "nro\!.Jrg Pams," 1, H·lf·TUIUcn Bnard•ff · h< l3r h1p, 1, Studcm Counol, :. Uuhs: CrUiser. I, 2, l, Pre 1dcnt, 2, M<rcru, I, 2, 1, • '.u 10n3l Honor, 3; Local Honor, 2. BRA~!>! s, \'t\'IA!' BRt ADO:-:. ,-\RT Art I I, 2 3)' \\ ,~,cr, I, s fth,,ll 2, !. CIL':>: "npt, I, l'b1l tdl , BRI. '()L(, (,I R, :-..1AIIl L Red ami \\ h < I> >. J. BRID\\ ELL EvA BRlloi,S, Pt (,(,Y jun1or I cut, 2. ( lub . S npt, I, C'nu c , l, BRoo.:', FRA 'KLIS BROT KY, ,-\llt '-c 1 r I'JcnJc, 1; Spotlight, \, EJJtor; Tcnn• , 1. Clubs. · nate, I, 2 lnt rn uo. •I R I uon, I, 2; D. 3, .Smonal H n r, f ; Local H cr, I, 2, ). BROT'•K Y, Bt 1.1.1 (,Icc ( luJ:., I, B1g SJ>Icr, '· [·B} ( luJ:.· <,.r: R cnc, L �GRADUATES BRO\\. jEA. 'I TTE Juro··r I· CC"t, l, v.rg•l Medii, \ Soch.:ty. l Club, .S,npt I,. 'at nal H·m<.r BRO\\'"< Bos C'bb Cad t, I, 2, ·, V~<e Pre ·J nt, BRl EGtol :\1:\:\ K RL ( lub' C:crman, Rul , I BR l'. 'TO •.• B.... RB R.\ ju!' r F cart 2; lhg s, t r, '· ( l.1b : Lat n, I 2. G1rl Rcs<r\C , I, 2. BL"RGI·. Ro' Club H1·Y, 1. l, l, Red j • .:kct • 1. 2, 1. Bt RGI· ~0:\. :\l.ICE Glee Cl Ch.b: Spam h. 3. . Z. Bt Rt..:~ rRA:-;c!' Clce Club, 2; Jumor Escort, 2 Clubs : !i.:npt, I, 2, 1, t:1r1 Rc ·nc, I, 2 l; N auonal Honor Soc~<ty, 1 B t.;R!;I. ZAIDI E. Orch tn, I, 2, 3. 3. Club . P1ano, Voolm, ard \'o•c~. I, !i.:npt, C.\:-;BY, H e:-.:RY Club· Bo)· Koda~. I; l'encmg, I. CA:\:\0 .• GP.ORGE Coif, I, 2, 3, S•n10r Prom Committee, i. 2, l, Prcs1dcnt, 3 Club: D, I, ., 3; H1•Y, CAPES, jiM C-\RPE:\TER, j.•SE Jun1or F cart. 2, B1g S1stcr, 3. Club, CrUI•c•, ), Nauor.al lhnor "oc•~ty, 3. CARq .... RPHI!:\, Cll.-\RL~~ "wl'li'Ilng, 3. CIL : Fencmg, I, E: chd an ty, 3. Mmcna, I, 2, jumo, 3; ; , • · t r. I Honor s.x:, • CARL 0. BE TTI:\A Angdu Board, 2. 3; S1hcr E, 1; J,m10r Escort, 2, Trca urer cf Scmor Cia , l; . n10r Prom Comm1ttce, l; s,n,or Barn Dance. 3. Club P1ano. Vocal and \'1oim, I, 2; M.ncna, I, 2, Local Hmor, 2, 3; • "ataonal Hon r. J c.. . ~lY, CAR~U LIT:\ ( I.Jb CATHEY, MARG.-\Rl'T Jumor Escort, 2 Cl ~ I' no, \'ool, M1" "" I, 2, C.HLLTT, HELE.· Spothgbt, I, j -,, r E crt, 2 I, 2, (I o, '· ~J v, 'm, I, Mmena, I. , ( 10, I, • (I . M 3. na, I, ; ; Cr01 cr , BFR:--;ICE ( ub ( c mmercul, I. Cli.-\Lr,-\. T CHARLE • DA \ lD CIIA \ l:: EDWARD Angc'u, 2. 1, wr Cb Da)·, , M IC \\c kArt A-.;•rJ. 2, A Phc • Art Pnm D1\l 1on, l; s,f, r E, \ Red :1d \\b•tc Da)' Po tcr A" rJ, I; Spa:11 b M dal 1, S •or C'.ommltt e. < lub: Sphm.x, I, 3. CIIA 1., BETTY Glfl Tc 1 C'ha"lpl h1p, 2; A Cappella ('h If, 2, 3; "CI vcr (.ocJ,' • Clubs . M nena, 2, l; Cho, 2, l [ 44) �GRADUATES CHELLY jACK Jumcr Pr< "' Commm e, An I g CHRI T£' E •• HAR\lY "Gro"1 g 1'11r , " ; , ·, rt Be k, Clul , I, 2, 3. Dr CLARK, RA Y!IIONI> Fnt M rg n C' lc rado, I. 2 CLARKE, VtR(,ISIA J 10r E on. 2. CLOl Gil, BILLY Band, I, 2. l CoCHRA:\, }.1ARY }A '[ CoPn:-:. J•~' Mil Spothght, l; Cheer Leader, 2, ;, 3, A ll C., I Clubs: A tronomy, I, Glee Club, CoHc:>:, LeRoY lumrr Prr'Il Comm1ttc , 2; Rtd and \\'hue Day C'.omm1tt<e, I, 2. l, Student C.ounc1l, I, Cia Trta rcr, 2. Clubs: s nate, I, 2, Drama, 2. 3. Cou, E THER Sp r &.;.y C'<>ntc t, '· · npt Boolc, I; "Count and the Coed" I; Rooocvdt H1gh :chool, D Mctn , lc\\a, 2, Glee c.tub, I, 2, 3. Clubs: · nrt, I. 2; Local Honor, 2 COLLI:\ HI LIS }umor Prom Committee, 2. jumor I:.Cort, 2, Play Fe uval, 2 Laun, I, 2; Mmtrva, I, Crm era, 3. Clubs: CoLLI!'", ~~ LLII jun10r E con, 2; Clce Club, l; "Clever Coed," 3. 2; Gnl R rvc , I. Clubs Srani b, COLLJSSO. •• JF.A!'!'ll R. Mav Qu n Attendant. I, 2; Jumor E cart, 2; Pia)' Fe mal, I, Red and \\'hne Da> C'.ommutc , I; Spothght, l; Stiver E, ;. Club Cho, I, 2, l, junto, I. 2, l, Vtec•Pre tdcnt, 2. COLLI'TI R, RALPH E. Dance Orchc tra. 2, 3: Orche tra, I, 2, ;, Band, l; 'The Count .1nd the Co,d," 2; State Champ ton Bra. Quart ttc, 1. Club Cadets, I, 2, A tronomy, I; Atrcraft, I, 2 CoPu..... ·o, RoBFRT \\'. I CoR. tsH, H ARRY E I I s,.tmmmg, 3. Clubs Ancraft, I; D Club, 3. l Cox. ADA ~1 AY Orch tra, I, 2, l. Cox Ch.!>: Dancmg, I. FRA ·cEo L. Club: \\lute Jacket , 2, 3. Cox. H ELL· )FA.· Glee Cl b, ; Cox, Rost RTA L. Semor Barn Dance Commttt • ; • : m r Cia D--·. 3. Pr Con· fcrcnc Rcpr ntatl\c, 2, l; jum r Escort. 2; "potl ght, :. '· 'thcr E. 3; Art l'dttor l; "mpt Boo , 3; Ter. u. 2, '· · lc r, 2. Clubs .!\tmcru, I, 2, l; :SC:If't, I, 2, 3, Loul H n r, I, 2, 3, • · uonal 1 H nor, CoYLI! SA I CRI:AGA. ·• H ARRY [45] �GRADUATES CRI'\\ 1 LL B nd Gr OR<.r 2, '· LlrC: .. CRrTrr J !tn<tu\\ n Hogh S hool, I. ' n Lr o. A ~1. or I ono r E rt , 2 CRt Cloh Vo I V ulon md l'oar , I Gr1 • C. I BAld R !) II L, , 'n L ~1 ( dct Ball ( mmottc , 2, \, \\'c rid Rc 11toon ( nf r.:nc , ; ( ' m pam C Rofl. T , ·, All ( otv C.olor (;oard, 2; I-t Lo.:ut nant, Com r •y C. Cl '> ( ngr s l, 1, Cad t, I, l, \, rcncong, 2 c. DALRY\Il'Ll', ELLE ' I c' J Glc ( lu!J: (,orl lh Club, \ DAt'D, Jou :-; ~~ ( 'ub ( • rm ,, I, 2, IH, l. llro'Il•, I, !Cod J, I. Spr. cr R F. DA\11 II nd, I. Cl.1h < dct, DA\11'. Sr :-;ro \\' '<ud t Cv:.oncol, :. D\\'1 • ELL ~1 RY E. 'roano h Foe u, 2. l, "rano h M ~, 2, Junto '· DA\ ,, ( h .ol, '· CILI- 'ro,..' •• •, A>trol'• PAl'L B. Bl l II h p•, I, :-> 'II r R do>, I, }.1noor Rado , I J DFEL, EI.IZABI TH 'par M Jal, >. (lui- Scr<pt, I, \; Corl R, '" s, I, DcLo ·c L1 \\ '' F. A ( •rrdl • 2. l, ll.ond. I. l. •; Gl Clul-, I and th Coed. ' I, "(I ' r Co.:J " CIJb• · C: I, 2, l "rt (mont n. 2. D n:1, DrcK"· BErrY.-\·:-; Cl >, Mo "'· : l, ( r .11 r , 2 01'>;0. , HERR! R r (' oh \\', .fR. Pr.. M d c , I nate, I. 2 Dl.'\0'\', TIIO~L-\' .\. Fo<tball. 2. •. A <•rordla, I 2. l; Da 1 1 II< n . ' I . ' Cln r Cod," l, (, c Cl b, I (hob H Y, 1. 2. l, R J I ck • I, ; I>, 2, i, noor ('b f,, : Dot \1-.' En\\,,· L. <;~ tl ht l; s ,.. r Cia Day, •. ( loh Spam h, 2. DOLL!' EL II- ~11:\l'.'A J oor E c lit, 2 Clul- ~ 111 nal H. IlL r s. Cl<t\, >; Local H m r " c ty, I, 2, i, LU!I, I, l. rma,, l Vollq Ball, 2 \ Do. ALD~o ·• SA~I\tY Lot \'tcc•Pr Jdt.:nt J :uor ( 1 1"' , So tLI Or~aroutocn, l. Clul- 2. jumor Prom ( -:l'll •t M n f\3, I. l, l ( s r Bo• Do IIA 1, \'IRC.lt-:IA C. (,(, Cloh, 2, A C pp lb, l; Locdl II nor, I, 2, i; Jun1< r hwrt, 2; 'Th C unt and th.: Coed' , 'Cic\d Coeds', Or.hc tr . I, 2, >. Clubs V >eal, Vo Jon, and Po n• , I, Z, \\bote Ja ht , ·, • 'au n I H n r " t), ) DOPI', ROB I RT \\' I' nJ I; Or<hc tra, I DoR\\ ARD H -\RDE G A (..oppdla, I, 2 i; (;I (.lui- md M x-d Chono ~: • <;row .. ong Paon , ' l Ordo< tra, I, 2; '() n I Boon ,' I. Th Count 1 ar. th d," ~. "Cl 'er C'.o<d, 1; S ket<d En rnb 1 C!Jb · ~1u tc. 1. F..:n.('m '• 2 Local H1 "' r '-'oc• ty. ; [46] �GRADUATES DoR\\ ARD, HowARD M (,1 ( lub, I, 2, '1, M .. d Chou, I 2 ll.tnd, I, 'The Count tnd C d, ' I. Cluh . Mour, I, M• •te, I B. Doz11 R, DoROTHY fourth l'lacc m Art l'nnt DIVI ton, '. A Pbcc Ill I' I tonal Art n .... wn, l, Angdu Board, l. <'l••b. C:t•l Koda , I, Art, '1. DRAPI R, EL II: ~1 Club . L1harv, I, 2 Dt su. r.o. RAD " 1>r CJ., D.11, l ·, Bv' Focd , 2. A I'll<< 1 Art Pnrt Dtvl 1on, Dt . KL!I- DA \'II> ~pothght, 2. '1, BL "~ s M '"'"• '1, Gold E. '1, Four•Yclf C.olumb1a U'\1\crstty Schc! ush1p, L S mur Pnm Com mitt~<, 3, Glee Club, I, 2, 'Count and Cod," 2. CILb. lntcrndt uno~l Rel;,tton, I, 2, 'I, Tr '" r, l, l'r~1d nt, '1, llra:.a, J, Lool thntr Socl~ty, 2, l ~a· tunal Hmur : 1cty, l. Dt RloLI., Bt TTE Sn R:s'L Red a• ::1 \\'h tc D•~ Commttt c, I; Sp()thght, i, AII·Ctty Papa, 'I; Jio,HI)· lhy Co !P.ltl< , ; . Uu!> : Cru1 r , I; Cho, 2, J, Mm~r· 1. 2, ... Trt.:i ur . ; \3, Dn.R. TEo (I !> Rad >, I, 2, >, Vtec·Prc 1dcnt EATO:s', EtL..\ ( lub : CJ, l· }.totor, I, 2, l. ..'vf CIL . Ecc Lto', Cttl '-TIRE. C ,J,t , I. 2 Glee ( 'ub, EccLE ... To.\t:>..tY Band. I, l, •; Orchc tr•, l. EDWARDS, jo11. · Club . \\ mdcr, I, 2, A B. C EI~ELI. CAROLY:s' D. Red .1rd \\'lute lhy Co r:!tttee, J; B1g D, 2, c:dd D, l C:hc, I, :-:auontl Honor "oc•<ty, 3 CIJb : EJ-E:-:DRATH, ELEA:-.:OR (,It Tom I,::., j ; T nn•s T<~m, >; Juruor E-ort, 2. , I , 2, "' , (...ruJscr , 1, 2. '. Clubs. Mrn· t..f\ ELliOTT, )OtiS .-\ . EL:>-.1'-'HAJ.l stR, Eo ..... juntor E cort, 2. Club Brbhoph I , I, • 'uron I Hon<:or ...·u- CU't)·, ' · E .. 1-H.U.l '-ER, TED E~nRY, PHILIP \ \'. EMLEY, BOB aoGrov..1ng Pan : Cl bs. French, I, 2; Fenc ng, I, Mc.tor, I, Glee Club, I E\\ ALf, LOll' ') A,.,- 1al Board, 'i \Cr E, '1, Jumor Es' >rt, ::., ' Gro... mg l'ams," Play Fe ti\JI, I, Un ·Y,ar Mtlls College S.:h.,lar h1p, \ Clubs· I -t 2, \, Pr, •dent, J; Cho. I. ::., 3; ~atrunal Ho1nor, 2, '1, Local H n r, I, 2, 3. I fAIR, ALICE • TAD!·. I lhchc tra, I. 2, '1. Chi~: Spanrsh, l. fA:-.::\RO\\', ET II L L Cl b G. A A, I (47] �GRADUATES FA. 'J.;t Ll, FRI Dill! Spano h Medal, i CIJb Cloc, I, 2, i; Moroen , l, i, Clce (hob ' FARI". GEORGI ( !ur Pre Mcdoc, I, 1, \I« Pre od nt, l. F.-.RR, E'<flllR Jur. r l'<cort, l. ('luJ, Laton, I; 'io> o~l Dane ng, I. Fllll:\C.I R, LOYAL Ch.b: lnt rnallo'lal Rclaucn, I, 2; c:al"'>n, I, :, 3. FJ RRI,, \VALTI R Track, l CluJ.: I -our Chamb.r of Cc "'mcr,e, L FILD! L!>IA:\, STL'ART FI:-.:Cll, Bt· fTY Red and Whotc Day Program, 2; Scnpt Book. 2, f~lcc Club, I, 2; "Count and C:ot-d," 2, "Cirvcr Coeds,'' l. Club · Vocal 'ld Voolon, I, s npr, 2, 3; Drama, 2 Ft ... CHI'R, PATRICIA JunJOr Glass Trca urcr, 2; May Queen AUl'rtJant, 3. Jun1ur Prom Commmcc, 2, Scnoor Barn Dance Commottcc, i; .M, p, rsor.aht>, 3; Red and \\'bote DJ)' Committee, 2. Clubs )unto, I, Cruo" , I Fn:.PATRICK, RusE~tARY All Gorl League, I; Junoor SoCial H.:>ur Commottec, 2; Sol\'cr E, 3; lltg So tcr, 3. Angclu Board, 2, 3; Junwr F con. 2; • Gro"mg Pam>," 3; Orchc.tra, 3; Pnoodocoto, 2 CluJ,: Natoon:ol Honor · coct\', 2, 3, Local H.:>nor Sococty, I, 2, Gorl Rescnc., 2, 3, Pres• idcnt, 3. Fn:>1~n10. ·s. MARY Cld:><: Goris Kodak, I, 2; Montrva, 2, Glee CluJ., 2, 3. Fn:.stMOI'S, Runt junoor F.scort, 2. Club: \\'ond r, 2 fLATTI RY, }011:-.; Club: Slod,• Rule, 2; Junoor Chamber of Commerce, 3; C.1dct, I. FUAK, ELOUI"E "C'..ount and Coed,'' 2, "Cie,·cr C'-ocd ," l, <.Ice Club, I, 2, L Club : Drama, I; S.:npt, 3. FLIT. 'I R, DAVID Club: Drama, I FoRB! s, MAR<.t RY ·Count and C'.ocd," 2; "Cie\Cr Coed," 3; Play f·c u-al, I, 2, 3; Spotloght, 3; All·Cotr Paper, L Club Cruo er, I, :, 3; Mmcrva, I, 2, 3. FO"TI·R, LEO Cl h : A\'oation, I; Boys Kodak 2. FowuR, ]A!"ET Operetta, I, 2, 3, Orchestra, I. 2, 3 Onc·Year S.:ropps College S.ool· ar hop, 3· Band, 2, 3• Coty Orchc>tra, I, 2, i, Stat Cello Solo Con• t t, I, 2. Club Mmerva, I, Vocal, Voolm, and Poano, I, 2, 3, Pre odcnt, i, Nauonal Honor, 2, 3. FRA:-.:GI~. BER. 'ICl PRA:-.: .:. ·coTTY Club . Aviauc.n, I, l'rc•Mcdoc.s, 2. FRAZI! R GLRAI.DI!"I Play F taval, 3 Clubs: Mmena, I, 2, l; Cruo rs, I, 2, rRrY, MARc.-.RET Cl b: Cor! Rc crvcs, 3. (48) �GR ADUATE S 1-tUCt;.l L. Rt TH Red nJ \\ htt< Day, I i'RO II H·~: S rA C uh l· D, A A ll \' \\cxJ. ry lc tis ;, D.bat f~•m , Ordc •tr, I, Srar Cl h-= Dram , 2, !\at rr I H n• r, ' M J I FR\'1', IRt,'l · C:ro\\ tn~ Ptt n , • 1 ( l\1h <, rl n s Rr Ft' l E '\\'Ill! R. Jt !'lOR Gin ( lur, l Cl ~ A trom>m). I . I l l U:RTO HRt \\I R GARABRAN r, Rout RT ('I Junccr Chef , I , F Id , , I (.ARCIA, ERI. 'I A Club Spanc h, l. GATF~. Bou "roth~ t. l, FJct • •: Gold E. ' \\oodb rv Fmals. I , 2. \· K • " nc 2. Four• Ycar ( lorado College s hol.u h1p, ; • Ba kctball, :, \ ("lcb : L« I Honor S 1 I \ , tud<nl CounCil. 3, Debate T<a'll, I I. 2,. · uonal H rrr 'oc1 tv. l. Hc·Y, l (<.~rgr, : D, •. GAT! '· RtCIIARD c;lc C"l ~. I, Orch tr (d 1\11:\RD, PAt 'L Club Gcrmar. Z, l: S nat I, 2, I, 2, Black H1 hop, I. Gt I R. VIR!,J. 'lA Cl ~· Scnrt. ; GERBA'<t, Cuu Dt. I ,,or Prom C'..ommttt <. 2: S ncor Barn Dan«. \, R J \\ ttt Day, l. Clubs A tronom), I, Fcncm~:. I Dr~,, :. C ngr • •. VJCc•l'r< 1d nt, 3. GIBBS, Ht LE" lla k<t".l1, I, 2, lla ball, I, : Cl b c;") Koc.lak, I, 2 Gil Ill RT, FiORI :"CI: "pam h Medal, l, J cor 1-sc:crt, Cl.1b spanc•h. I, ; GILL!:-; FRA:-!'1." GJc, Cl·!.. I. 2, 3. CIL!>: T"o An, I. 2, Dra"1a, 2, Vocal, nJ \wh. I, 2, S nrt. •. P1 n Gl E.·:-. GALl GOLDBERG E~TF.LLI Cl !>s: Deana 1: G . A . A., I. GRAUO\\', LOt.;l 1:! J 10r l" ort, 2, B1.:: S1 t r , " auondl Honor "'oc•ct) , , GRA- E, \1ARJORII ).1ncor Escort. 2. ( luh ( lub ( IH. 1, ., Spbmx, l, T"o Art , 2 GRAt ~fA •• jt A.· .. ,, J ncor I"' ort, 2. Cl.1b : ( n ' r , I. :, ) , Mmc GRAY, LOI ( lur Commcrccal, I; SJlO"'· '· [49] , I, •· ; ; J rto, 2, l; �GRADUATES GR! I. "L Club Bi fiT J.mt • I. 2, '· Clw, I, 2, • GRr-<.ORY, Ht\RVlY < "• o H h 'chool, Ch • C'ahf rm •• I, "·A Capp S mor Prom Comr::utc , \. ( uh J '"" r ( bmhcr d r, Chmr. >, ( omm c , 3. GRII I ITH, ROIII"' ( I <h lloH KoJak < l•h I Sr. t11sh, \; !" uunal H mnr 'nc<l!y-, ; • GRI\IE • Cit Rl f Cl.1b Bo~ • K ,.tak <.Jut, I . GRI. .,PA •• :\11 1 VI~ Sltllor B rn D nee Commlttlc. '; lumor Prr!Il ( < mm1tt t.:, 2. S mer Cl.1 Da), •. 'Clncr C.ot:J.' \, '(.< 1 t and Coed,' 2, Orchc tra, 2, \, h fr Jt.h, •. \\~bury I mal, >, SpNh~tht, 2, >, Puhh •tr Ma•· II! r, l, '· S1h r 1·. •. l>cb.1t Team, \. (,Juh S nat, I, 2, \; Pre Md1,, I. Gt ~nu R, Do~ AU> Cl lim K< d k. 2; t ud •Jean , l Ht\CK:\ fHOR. ·• HI Ll. HACK'TAFI, Mt\RIO~ Clubs. Junto, I, ~. Chr, 2, ;, Crm cr, \ >; :-.; uonal H. nor '.ex:• ty, H .\1 HY, ]A\HS Ht\ Fl I.Y, MAXI:\ I ,-\II Cnl Lcag<~c, 2, J on1 r E c<>rt, 2; ,J CIL • I, ' \ 1oim .1nd P•ano, I 2; Local lkonor SOCI<ty, 2. Clubs. Vucal, H .\H~I'R, VIRC.I~I.\ HALL.\1>,\ Y, FR:\S' K Spotlight, 2, \, Club: Fr,nch, I. Ht\I.LOCK, CI.\l Dl \VILl:S Senior Barn D.mcc Comm1ttc l Sen I< r Prom Committe<, 3; Red ,md \\hue Day C.ommlttcc ', Glee CluJ:,, I; A Cappella Ch01r, 2, J; • lhmd Boone,' I, "Count nd ( d. 2. "Cin<r Coed,· J; Cia s .rcta<), !, •• Track, 2 ••. Clubs !loy• Mu IC, I n. 2, ' Ht\MILTO~. BER~ICI' Clul--· G1rl R '' . \ HA\111 ·• HERB I R r ( l.1b<. Span1<h, \; jun1or <.ha'll'>,r of Cumm cc, 3, Boys Ko<bk, 2. Ht\S'IG.\~. S!IIRLI.Y Sc!ll r Barn D "lc (.<Ummutc , >. Jumor E cort 2; R d and \Vh1t Day Comm.ttc , l, B1g "D,' 2, Cdc.!· D," 3. Club \\ hltc Jack t., I. l, • H A .. ,E~. \\' Al "'ITA Ht\RI>I 'G ?viADll y~ Ba J, l c,rJ Rc " c:,b H RPI::R, , 2. 3. Mu Rt~r: HARRI", )vfARI.\~ Basketball, ; HARRI , :\1.\RY D1g Sa tcr, >. Cl bs: !'ru1 as, 2, '• Junto, I. ('>0) �GRADUATES tf.~Rvt v. E•, As oR jur> • E core, 2. Cl"~' Mmcrva, I. HA\\'1 • DtCI:: Ht ATOS, BARBARA A Co~rrdla ( b tr, 2, 1; Play h '" :. 2, 1; Op r u • 2 3 Cl LocI If. .cr. I, 2, l· • '•wnal H. n r, 2, l, Junt , I, 2, l, Ch 2, 3. Hf'IDIM~!'.', F!RY,'I J,miOr E.cort, 2. bun, I, \\ond r. I *· Club HELLI R, MERTOS ll.md I, 2. l, Orchestra, 2, 3. AII·C:IIy II 'ld, 2, l; AII·C:I!y Orchc • tro, l; "Cic\er Coed," 1 Drama, l . Ht Club . s, c I Dancmg, I; Srant b, I; s. RoGER Rtflc Tea~. l; Cad<!, I 2, l; C'adct Ball Co ~ ttc , ' CaJ<ts. I, 2, l, l'rc tdcnt, l. C'lub : Ht R~L\S, At Ill RT HP.,S, VtOLf.T Clce Cl , I, 2; "Dantd Boone," I; "Clnn Coed." 2. I, Z, 3. Club Cite, Htlllll RT, CLARA Jumor F cort, 2. Clubs ('rut cr , I, 2, l; Mm ru, I. 2, l H!CKP.Y, GI:ORCP. Club : Tv.o Art , I. 2: S.;,ctal !lanCing, I; Eucltdcan , l. HlGI.:\1:\S, \VALHR Club. Avtation, I HtC!.:OCK, }A. 'I <.Icc Club, I; A Car,rella C:botr, I. 2, l, "Dame! Boorc. • I, 'C'.ount and the Coed,' 2, "Cie,cr Coed," 3; Btl: s, ter, 3. Clubs. Ptano, Vocal, ami Vwlm, 2, ·~cret.lry, 2; <.olf Team, 2, l. HIEsTI R, AI.L.~S "llJntd ll<x>nc" 2; "Cicvtr CocJ," l; (,Icc Club, I, A Chmr, I, 2, '· Play Fe uval, 2. Cl.tb Radto, I. Cap~l1.1 HILDCRMAS, CAROLYS ( IJb . Gtrl Rcaerv e • 2, Laun, Hn L, COL RTLA. ·n Dr rna Club Play, 2. Clubs. Drama, 2, l, Eu,J,J n, 3 HtLl, RAY s,. tmmmg, I, 2; Ba ketball, ·; Angclu Bc<trd, I, 2, 3, Red and \\'hac Da)' Commltt c, I. 2; S,h r H, 3; Prcm Committe<', 2, StuJent Coun• ctl. 2; Play l·e uval, I, 2, l Club .• auonal H. ncr Suet ty, Z l, l'r, tdent, l, Lociil Hcnor Soctcty, l, D, I, 2, 1, Vtcc•Prc td nt 1· Ht·Y, I, 2. l; Red Jack t, I. 2, l Hl!.LY.\RD, \V!Lll:\\1 Club .".trcraft, I, Motor, I; A B C. 2. HI. .::s, .:-.tAYBl LLE C:lul:- S.:npt, I, 2; Drama, l. HOC.ARTII, Ht RBPRT Club Spam h. I. ~. Atreraft, I. HOUJSGS\\'ORTII, VtRGI. 'lA Drarr:.1 Scholar btp, 2, C:or11:1 Mcmcrul F ay, l, _ll tor F ccrt, 2 Clubs: Crut cr, I, 2, l, Junt>, 2. l, Local 1\ ncr Suclcty, I, 2, l, 1--.'auonal Honor S<><;tcty, 3. HoL~It., PETB CIJ' I'm Committee, 2, \\ ood ury Fmal . 2, , ,".'lgclus Board, 2. 3, EJ1tor. 3; Cc'd E. i. Club· Dr.tma, I, 2, Local HLnor So· 2, 3; • ·all :1al Honor \x:tety. l Cl ty, ( 'i I) �GRADUATES BARBARA bcort, ' Sf!Otla~;ht, ;, B [), Z. (, IJ D.'· Clah · lata", I; G1rl R en ""• 2. '\, '\ cr..t o:. ~ frJrl""" :1. '\ Lo\.:dl H ( f ' 1 t,;, 2, au nal H nor · 1 t~, ' juno HoPPER, Rolli RT (lui- Aarcr It, I, M t HoR , I 1.-.Rc '\RET rt, : (I b J a r [, Lat ::1, I. "" \\ ( r I HoRR, BnT' J.ma r Es rt, ~. lltg D, :. G, 1 Il HO'-IliKO, TRLE Ba k thall, ' Hot K :O.hRnt ~ J no r f , •t n ""· . . Hon R \Vn 1 lA 1 t\oc.A n II R d a d \\ htl Jh, ( mmmc ball, ~. i Club. R d I acl t , 2, ' Ha·Y ~. ; I. (I b n : t1 ; \\ htlc Jaclct• H nj r s 1 t\ I •, t Lau-, I; I. rl Re· 1'1) F •tul, I.:.'· Ra· \',, pre adell, ; , 'D" CIL'>, Z, HO\\ ELL, ROB! R r Radt< , I ( lub I "' adc n , ~ Cl · Bl ck •, Eudad ::1, 2, llJOnal Hon r ~, i. H t oqo · RA "·mer (las t 1 PH <I n., ; •' t IH - r • " >CICl\', l H t GHE . DoROTHY c: ... b Lum. I, ·•rl R ..... ru:, I. 2 l, .. 'at1 n I H n r t..h,t\ Ht MPilRLY j!A~I TTE «hafr>th Fana •. 2, ""kadd ng, • 2. • lmron n, • Bcang 1-arn t," '· \\ lc It Readmg, I, 2, l, junacr Prom ( mmltlce, ~. 'Gro\\• ang Pam , ' • Juno r ~ con, 2, Bag Sa t<r, . (I 1:- CruJ>c! , I. 2, ; .Man ru. ·, Dr IT'> I, 2. '· . 'Urral H <Jet)', i, L c I H n r, ~. ; Ht ;o.;TtR, MoLLY .-\ILE:--;t <luh \\ h1te Jacket, I, :, ·, ",r.r r>, ;, Cl • 2, l, Dr IT' , ~. Iu.At DAs, DOLORL- .-\.ITA "flOtlaght Carl• pc t Ed 1 r • Bag D. 2, G ld D • M ~;« Ba•· k tball. ;, (lui:- ".rapt, I, Gaman, 3; Sf!Ort , ; , L H n r. 2 hu ', )AME- H 1~11 . Ro<.ER 'coTT Club 'pana•h )~ f.\\ ER'-E:--;, \\'!LLIA I "Grruang Pam," '· ( ul- Au uft. I, Kou k, 1-LXHART DORI- 1 na r E n, 2; "t,anbcr~: Auard. • ( ".npt, • Lu: I H n r '· • 'auo al HLn r, b (.arl Rc r\c., l, )AML • HO\\ARD L. rt, Cl bs Gtrl (5::!) Kodak, I; Carl R , " , 3. �GRADUATES jou }l oN, A'n IUf I· ... crt, - JoH o CHARLl \V Gl C , I , Z, Cl L JoH o L LAC' I Bov II: x:1 k IRI 'E HAZEL jou. o. · jou joiiJS"ON LLOYD Gooo1 'rapt Be ~. , llpcr tt, I, 2, 111 r (J • 0 ), ·, Red and \\ h1t DH l.ommltlec, 3; <.Icc Cl .,, I 2 ( 1 • Boy 1\:oJak, I. joH:-.c o ·• RoRERr KE>.::->tTH ( lub A tronomy, I, 2, lnt r t I R 111 n , ; ]0111' TO:\ jR. \\'ILLI\M EO\\ARIJ lumor Pr Jm ( ""- ltlce, 2. ( I.Jb . Black ll&>h P'· .. 13. ~' K d k, I, 2, Boy Mu 1,, 2, H Y, 2, 3; Jumor Chamber d ( mm , , 1, \\onder Clu~. 2. ]011:-> T01"E, 0LJVI R f'Rl:DRICh Ba k tball, • Tra.k, D, Clul:- H1 Y KARB\CH, BIRr KAt I'M\:\, :..IILDRED KAL ~M\. ·.CLARA Jumor F \. rt, 2, V.rg1l Ml~al, ); S~ol't 2, '• La di)' .~,-\ 1 tant, 1 ' ( LJ,al H nor,; !.attn, 2 <;trl R • " , 1, :-\tttOnal Bon r ~ I)' K1 :-;:-:EDY, :..hch Football, 1 Club D • K !::'\. I OY, ROBlRT ( lub Geology, Z, A tr n my, 2, 3. KEN r. PEGGY Jum r E· t, 2, l1br.r) A ta t 2. • . C_l b, fr:ncb, I, Gtrl R ' t:C\ • '• ~\U1onal Ho. cr. ~. 3, Lt_ )( H n r. 1, 2. • KERR C!i:\U:\CE.Y KI\\LIY, ROBFRT R d and \\'h11 Day I'll). 2, 'ram b Medal. 1, ·rapt B 1:, I \lubs 'nat , I; EucltJ n 2, l, lntcrnauc.r. I Rclau r 2, ;, A tr • nomy, I. K1 r-n: CoL RTLA. ·n Or,h tr • I, l Club: Kodak, z. 1 KI\IBROl GH, • ElL Club }unto, l. KIM,EY, Boa l·oocball, 1, Tn k. ; Club . r tc, s Jun ur Pr :n Commit! z... n. 3 KL DEL GE.ORt.P 'Illtt• e, 3; Vtrgll r, 3. Sthcr E, ). ~. j, l..ocJl H n r, KJ. 'Ill· L, MAR<.IE Annual BoarJ, I, 2, ;, A tant Edt r, l· '•her F. l, Stud nt C.ounc1l, I, ; S crctdr), Jun1 r E.corc, 2; B1g ·, t r, l, Ma) Queen Attendant, I, Red and \\ htte Da~· Comm Ute, I, 2, i, junwr Pr m Committee, 2, · m r Pr m Commme , !; "Gru.,.mg Pams,' 1 Clubs. Mmrrv~. I. 2, ;, ( r 1 r , I 2. l. Va ·f>r 1d nt, l L I H '""r oct<!)', 2. 1 tt n I H n r l [B) �GRADUATES Kt. ·, · n ::-.:oEL s,m r l'tcnac. Club: )untor C bmbcr of C~mmcrce, ; . Kor. ·H., MAxi:-. 1 R d J \\hue l>a> Commute , 2, ; , Sc,r t f)', l. ~ Cru1 r , 2, ); Mmcrva, c, 2; Sc,•or Prom Commatt , 1, )un~t..r E con, ( I• KRA\11 R, LL CII LI CluJ.: lllrhoplulc, I. KR PE, joll. · Ch « Lcad<r, :, J. n, Cl • KRET'-CIHH ' Juntor Prom ( 2; Btg s, t r, , \ tcc•Pn td nt S nwr <:Ia , l. ], 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, Mmcna, 3. Cl •b : CrUI ers, LAt 1 1 RTY, Esnu R )Lntor F ccrt, ~ ( l;~b · Sphmx, l, :-.:atwnal Hunor .· cal H·>ncr LA. DY, EsTill R S I ,t J Lolcc (I ~. I, 2, Operetta, 2. I, 2, Local Ho!lor, I, 2 <.lub .Junt , I, 2, l td) J; Lo• Laun, L.-.:-;E, j.-.~n Band I, 2, · (lrchc tra, I, 2, 3; Play I tl\al, 2 ;; AII·C:It~ Band, 2. J; State Ch.tmpiOn Bra \~uartet, 2, 3; S.:rtpt &lol, l ( lub Mute, I. L-.:-;JoY, MAR\oARLT Eu:::.AHI!TII Topeka Htgh, Trpch, Kan , I, 2. LA .. ,,, jostoi'IIISI P!ARL Jumor Eswrt, 2. Club. Dra!I!J, 2, ; LASGJ.:-; JIA(,J.S. Club AI. DO:-; E. A tronomy, I; Drama, 2; <; A. A, 2. LASII'R, Rent Clubs: Drama, I; C,rl R,·scne, 2, l, Vtce•rr< tdcnt, l L.-.SII!R, SIDSEY E. Band, 2, 3. K Es:-:t Tli L'\Rsos, LoR SA LoLisJ Jumor I con, 2; <;Ice Club, 3. Local Honor, I, :, 3. LAR'O. · •• 'oR~! A ELt:.-.soR Red and \\ hu~ I>•>· Commlltce, 2, J, B Clubs: Mmtna, 2, 3; \\'onder, I; s, ter, 3. ()ub Mmcn •. I, :. ; . LA '\\'1 LL, PAt l. A C.1rrdla Chou, I, 1, J, Gle Cl b. I, 2; Band, I, 2, J, Orchc • tra I 2, 3; "I>amd Boone," I, 'C:mnt nd Coed,' 2; 'Cie,er Coed," \ LA TCII ... ~I. FRill LII, ASSA MARY All Glfls Lcagu, I, 2. S1 t r, '\ Cl· b: Cnu ers, 2, J; Mmcr\'a, 2, J; 1\p Lll ESRISG, CAROL :\:-::-: :-.:orth lltgh School, I, 2 Clubs· Strtpt, 2, J, Glfl Rc ave , 3; \\'btt Jackets, ; Ll :-:DIIOL~I. 'V. ARRI S Opcr tta, I, 2; <:lcr Cluh, I, 2 1 (54) Club RJd <, I �GRADUATES Lr:NKI, DoROTHY MAR<.ARI r s' ctcd Ulu c:.~b. :, ;, Oper<tn Z, l. Club. Cnu .r • 2, ; L1 o:-:ARD, A:--:.·· Tn jo 1 PHI. ·• J• LEVITT, CHARLOTfl A 'Nl 11 r , Pr ( n• Spothgbt ~tat!, :, l; 1hcr £, l; ll1g fer n <, 2; M1l H•~h • ·r\1. t.lll, l; Ddq;at lnt r at• n•• I R Ia (I '> • L.L,a( li< nor, 2, tJrn Con\ nt10n, l, Bu.! D. 2. t_,u(d D, l l; G. A A, 1. 2, M•rcr•a, I Lml:l1', M:\R<,ARI T M Orcbt •tra, 2, l LILYARD, 131 \'~RLY (,JJI~O:--: C rl c;olf Cha'llpwn h1p, I, 2, \, CI ( lw, I, 2, 3 M n na, I. 2. 3. LIP COMB, M.-\RY A:-::-: All(,,( l.cal(l, I, ll1g S1t r,; ena, I, 2. 3. <.IL . Cnuc<, I, 2, 3, M• • Lll T"! ]O'f !'If Club: Motor, I . Lo:-:c.sTRI ET bun C. CI.Jb : !'\attonal Honor, l; Senate, I, A tronom)·, I, Euchdcan , l; International Reb lion , l. ~ Lo:-;snAJ 1, DAVE L. ( lub . A tronomj, I; Wender, I, 2, Intcrnallonal Rcbtton , 2. Luc.... , Jm· T. CIL!:>: Illack ll1 hops, I, 2, Tr••< urcr, 2; A•tr~nomy, I, 2, ·,crctary I Lt CAS, MARI.TTA !'lay fc>!lv,,I, 2; Red .md \\ h11c Day C:omm<lln, \, lntcrna!lonal Re• la11on Cunfertnce, 2 ll<g S1.t r, ;\. Clubs: Cr01 r. I, ~. l, \\b11e Jaclc<t>, I, 2, l; Local Honor, I, ~. 3, !'\at10nal H.,nor, 3. Lt :--:DBORI., RUTH Orch tr.<, 2, 3 E. Lt.:TZ, CAROl L. Glee ( lub, 2, \, llrcrctta, 2, 3. I Cl.1b: Junto, I, 2; S.:npt, l; Cho, MACPIII RS01' ANN Spothght, l; Jun10r P. cort, Clubs Junto 2, l; !\'a Ilona( H:>nor S,:x:<cty, l. I, 2, l; Local Honor, MADS!!\', BARBARA <lub Cl c, I M.\(.RA\\', M.'\RY MA\\\'ILI. Red and \\'httc Dav CommJI!Cc, 2, SeniOr Cia Da)·, 3; lumrr E• ort, 2; Orche•tra, I. SllHr E, l, Clce Club. 2. Dperct!d, 2, ll1~ S1 t r, 3, S npt Hook, I, • , Sp tltr;:ht, 2. 3, AII·C:llv Paper, L H1g D. 3. Club : Cnm u, I, 2. 3; \\'hll• I ckrt , I, 2, 3, l.ocal Honor, I, 2, !'\auonal H. nrr, 2, l. \ •«·pre tdent, ; ~1 ... u:-:. MARIA.· E. (lob . M, n 1, I, Drat::J, 2, CrUJ r , l. ~iAH0:-.:1 Y, ELE.".:-:ORf: Spam h Medal, ;, jumor P. c rt, 2; B1g D. '· Club.. Mma• , I, Cui Rc cr\ , 1, Local Hon r, J, 2. \ • 'aucnal Hcnor, 2, 3. z. MALMSTR0!-1, BLTTY ARLI:-.-1 Cl b: Span••h, ); M ~e, I, 2. ?\1ALO:---I.Y, Bl TTY MARIO .. Small D, I, lhg D. 2, :old D. s npt, 3. <'ubs: T) •cc T , I; Junto, 3; MARPLI, jou:-.; Student Co :Jell, l, Red and \\ h11 Day Committee, J; Gl, Club, 2, \, "I'll!'< runcc of 1\cmg I.arr t," l, "CieHr Co,ds, • 3, ( lub . ( cngrr•o, I, l. ) , Dram,,, I, (H) �GRADUATES .\1-\RTI ETHIR ( I 1- D1 na, I \\ h1t J 1 k 1 , 2, .\11\RrY • Bon 1 ( b Bn Kodtk, ' M\ Trc ur r, Bt TH EY, ( luh Gtrl R '• I, ' n .\LHHE\\ • Gt ORt.f ( luh• 'll, l; \\ rc tl ' •, ;\1-\Y .\1tRIEL 1 r Prom ( < :nm 'I '• 2; St dent <.o ~col, I. 2, l·l b . Cl u, I ILntu, l. '"" ( ( ltb, 2 z. ', MAYBL RY FRA. Cl Or.h tr1, I. 2, ' B.tnd, •. (., • tnd Cc d,' 2, Ba all, I, l, •, V>llcvball, ; ll lctl:oall. \, 'lrt k. I. l, 3; s,,c "· I, 3, D•g 'll , ( luh 1;, A A I, Cern: n so~gmg, 'I .\kC·\FFERY Sn LLA Do I>, ; ( lui- Do na, I, "r• rt , I, 2, ' ~1CC\~L, MILDRID I 1or Es >rt, 2. Cluh · Spamsh, 2, :...o ltlnnal Honor Socaety, '\ 1l H n>r s. aetv. ~. McCuu.,:-;n, ]tiiAM RY ~1 Co~"~ n. jL\. · p tl h1 • II s,,t , • ( ub C~l l 'Cb r Coed ,' Cl b, ( lub Gal R \\ h •c Jack Is, I, l; S ropl ncs I I, 2, ; .\1cCRtLLI~. Lt CILll 'C11nt and Coed,' 2 'CI' r Coed," •, Bt• s,.l r, \, (,1 Cluh Dr.tma, 2, l. :\lcFA:-::s', R\LPH Db 1 Tc1m, I. Cl . .A r,ralt, I, Congr Cl , I, 2, 3 . .M GtRBO~. EILEE •• Jumor Esccrt, 2 Btg Stier, \, Cluh : L.ltln I, l;trl Re t\C, 3; Local Honur Socat.:tY, 1, 2, ; · N.auonal Hoot : Soch.:ty, ; . :\1<.GILVR\Y .\1ARY MARGARET Gin Club, \; Voll )ball 2. Cl b: Dnma, I, Mma\ , l, Cru• r, 1; fhrc T' I :\1cLAL THLI,' DOROTHY .Angclu- Beard, l, ; , Sthcr E. 1 Jumor Escort, 2, May QuLc" .At• h:nJant. \, Jumor Prom ( cmm1ttre, l; Scn1or Pr:.>m ( omm1ttc , "; S r. Barn Dan.c Cummmcc, '1, l!tg St tcr, 'I, Cia Pm ( mmllt c, tudcnt ( unCI I, ', Red and \\ hll Day Committee, \ Club ( r 1 r , I, 2, 3, Pr tdcnt, l Mm ru, I 2, 1; Local H nor t.,, I, z. t, ._ 'at10nal Honor Soc1t:t}, 2, 3. :\1c. 'uL, G1oRC.E Be,. M Or,he trJ, I, 2, D, e Or<hc lr, B nd, I, I,~. IC, Club .A. B. C .. I. ;\1<:. '0\\, ·, :\iARTl!A Cluh ;\k\'l ,\:"\'. BETTY ]EA. ( ' r ( J," ;, C:l Club, Grl Rc '" , I, 3. 0 ( ub Dr tr.3, I, ( rL r , I, :, 3 . .\In .. , R, Dtn: G 1f, 2, \ Clubs l'rc-M d -, I; '1>," l, 1 .\1t ~'I L, :\1t RIH Ct,\IRI Rc Jnd \\ hllc Day Committe , Cn: r , 3. (56] Cl t- ;\lmcrvJ, I J. �GRADUATES dlllllLIK\ll MARY ELIZAHITH Club ( • rl l..odak, I Mill MARY A·, Ang lu lk rJ, J, ah r E, I, • G rl R, n , ' C' r Thr I, \\hat J k t , A plac an rt pnnt •; Bag 'at r, l BoarJ Mil I PR, Gl R TRL Dl All (,arl ua U<, I, Bag ·ast r, G. A A , I !, Loc I H nor, ty, Cl Maner. , I, Z port , ; , u nal H n Hn1 · MILLI:R MILLER, l..A\\RI ~IlLLI R Zru>.\ l.oRRAI:>:E ( ub Paano, Voc I, and Vachn, I, ~11LL • M.\RK Cl pam h, l, L I H n r, ., 3. M. \\ rc dang, 2, ;, football, •. ( lu~ ty, 3 n z. •, Nat !'-.111. TLI:-: BARDAR D. \\ol< tt, •ltcrr:.H I; \\olcott ( lub Dr rna, I l, i MIZJ R I·RA~CE I H ncr s. a• hnal, 2, J; Gro...ng Pam," l c. ]una r I cort, 2, lla kctball, I, 2, Voll) Ball, I, Z, i, B•g D and Gold I>, ' Club. M1nef\a, I, 2; G. A A., I, (ml R n , 3, Local H nor, Z, 3, !-:at,or.al H. nor, 3. ~1oi.L jR., H ARRY H . ('I ul:- • Red J•ck t , 3, ~1o 'AGIIAN, • 'A, CY FoRn 'E Spotlight, ', Sd,er E, i, Rd and \\ h11 Cia lhy, 3. Cl b: (lao, 2, i Da) Committee i, m r Mo <..o:-.1 FELICIA pcth ht R porter, I Clul:o. Mana\ , I, !, 3, ( r r, I ,2, J. ~looR, BARBARA DoRoTHY ( lub.· Garl Rc rv, , I; La tan I. ~100RI, jA. 'I MooRE, Ron1 RT \'. Op r ttl, I, 2, 3. Red and \\'h1t Day Commatt c, I,(,( 3, Pr I nt, ;, Manager, Foctball, 2. Cl b . D, l, i Club, I, 2, MoRRELL, Bon MORRLll Rt TH BA o. Club. Laun I, !, i; Loc l H ~ r socl<t)·, I. MORRI MARJORII M. CfuL Drama, I, 2, 3, G }..1oRRI • A A , I, Pa no, Voc,l, Vwlm, 2 ·n tA F. ·hafr th \\ mner, 3; naor Cia lh}, l, Varg1l Medal, i; Alumm l'dator Spotla"ht, 2, Spothl:ht, l; (,oiJ E, , Plo.h tor•an•Cht f, AII·Caty Club Paan , ,.\ al, and V10hn, I, Paper, 3, Jumor I' ort, Z Crm r, 2, , Gul R n , i, Local H n r, I, 2, l;, auonal Honor, 2. 3. MR.\':I.K DOROTIIY L. Or,he trJ, 2. U b G HJnor, I, 2, 3. ['7) A A I, l; \\h11e jacket, l; LocI �GRADUATES }.fll 'vii{ ILL ELLA E. jum r ' rt, : Ch. ~fl Cnu r. 1. = ILL, VIR. 0. De ,11 ,1\.tan\:r\. I S Chatrm.m. 1, Tn,k, :, , Pr 1dnt, '· . (I ~ D, 2, 1. jun1 r Chamber f (., m r,c, Ml RRAY, BE. 'TO :\h.:RRAY, TED • '1 L 0 J, • 'El tA •.• Eo Cl : H!1ek H, hop, I, 2, l'r ,J,m, 2, A tr n m), I, 2. • 'otLI Bl RC.ER, l"R~:o E Orcrelll, I, 2, , A C-appdl <hotr. l, lio) Mu.,,, I, :, Congrc , 3 . . Cl ~ Pre M JJC, I, 2, • 'oRTHCl TT, DoRoTHY :\lf..w Stud nt ( cunc•l, 2, >, Red and \\hit< Day CommJtt<e I, 2, 3; May Qu n Attmdant, I 2, l; M• Eat H1~h. 3; Pia> h m I, 2, 3; Jumor E cut, 2, All (;.,1, L~a~;u, I, Club: Cho, I, 2, '!, V~ec• l'r 1d nt, ., Pn td nt, i, Junto, J; .SJtJonal Honor ·oct 1), L • 'oRTO.·, THADDI t.:: Clubs 0. Glee Cl-'>, 2, Sr. c Craft, I. L CLYilL lla), '!, Vug I M dal, 1, JunJOr I' .ort, 2, Tr,a urrr, I, Sp thght, 2, 3; S1h<r t, . C:lub.: ('rUJ r , :, Rc.., (\ 1, s rart. 1, Local Honor, 1, 2, '\; tltlt nal Honer, I ~YC.RI :-; Jt A.' E. uth lf•gh S,hool, I· Juntor P. ort, 2. 0AKE , ROB! RT \\' ALTI'R Cia Pm Commll!cr, 2, ,',mor ( :. Da)·, '• Geld E, 3, Ang ' MJn g•r, L Clubs . Drama, I, 2, Lool Honor, 2, 1;. "•uonal Honors,,,!), 3. Bo;,J, I, 2. 3, Bu '"' Ot 0:\, MARY LOll I Sp<:.thght, 2, i, A tta'lt l'dtcr, 3, "•her 1!, 3; S ntor Cia Day, >1 Rrd and \\ b1t Da> <.cmmJttce, ; "Importance d llcmg l'arne.t, 3; Pia>· fc U\al, I, 2, S lcct<d C:le Gluh, I, 2, A Capp lla Cholf, 2. '!, Orcictta, 2, i; Pre• Coni renee, 2, i; B1g Suer, 1 Club !'i npt, I, Drama, I. 2, '!, Lru,. r, 2, >. !'.'auonal Honor, 2, 3. Ot o.. RonrRT Football, '!, TrJck, 3. Clubs D, 3; H•·Y, 3. 01'1!. BILl. c. Club: &> Kodak, I, 2. on~. Do:\ALD 0\\ E •s, BILLIE M. Jum r I' c rt, 2, ~ mor Cl Da), '• lla <tball, 2; Veil> Ball,:, ll•g "'''' , ' Clubs CrL r. J. 2, 1, Mtn n.t, I, 2, 3; .. JtiOnal H~ n r. 2. l P.a.GI. CIIARll R d and \\ h11 Day l :nmll! Club <.on.:r Barn l>an,c, ; 1,2,',A B.C,I. I, l mer Clo s Day, l; · ~•or , I, 2, >, International Rdau n , PALMER, HOLCOMB!.' PAL llR, ~1AXI. l! (Jub Junr , . PA!.~tQL 1 r, CAROL I. 'itud, t CcunLJI, I, Spam h M d I, I, 'chool Llrchotra, I, 2, l; All·< It> Orcb tra, :, , Red and \\ h1tc Day Lommm , I, jumor · 1al Hour Committee, 2, Accompam 1, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 'Grr"m Pams, '!, 'Count nd Coed,' 2, "CIL\u Coed,' '!, Club. , ,ltlonal Honor, Z, '!, lm•l lionor, I, 2, i; Gnl Rc f\C, I, 2, '· Cnn..:rs, I, 1 (5 } �GRADUATES PA 'TJ. I. DOROTIII A C. Glee CIJb, 2 c. PA TIN£, GI OR<.. I A 1'1 r 10 Art l'nnt I D1" 10n, i ( lui T"' Art , 2 ph1nx, 3; f Comm r<c. I 1or Chamber ( lub pant h, I; E hdc;~ns, i, . 'at' P!.o\IH)I)Y, PAl LA t\. Club Jurto, I, 2, 1 Pt RKIN • CLARK Red and \\ bu Day Commmcc, l; pothg •, I, 1h r P., i. Ptu LP", B!.!TH R. G ld D. Or,h tra, I , Tcnm , 2, Btg [) I 2, 1, Cl o, I, 2, l Ch.. Pll.CIIARll, MAXIN! E. Spot! ght, 2 Uuh · Ch , 1, :, 3, Juntc, 1, 2, 3. Pu n:-.:1R, jiA.·,·E I. Play I> }', I; ~ mor Prom Commm c, i, R d and \\hue D.-· Com· m1tt c, i ( lub · G. A. A , 1, ~.npt Club, 3. PoPPL ·. AGATHA '"ARELLE ~tcamboat ~prmg PosT, lhgh .• hool, I. 2, i. "potiiGht, 3. Rout RT R H1gh S.:hool, Unl\cr H) <'uy, M1 n, I, 2, 3. Po\\ 1 Rs, FRtt> Trad, 3 PRJ '<TO.·. jO'<I Ptii.Sl Jumor Escort, 2, Clec ( lub, I. 2 Cl !>· Drama, I, 2, ). PRICI. LYDIA I.. Cl ~: G1rl Rc " , I PRtN<. t , j o11.:-.: Club Ron1 RT .'\ . B. C., I, s mor Chefs, 1, 2 Put· PI R :viARGARET E Gl c Club, I, 2, · mor Cia I>a}, I, Operetta, I, 2,)un rE, rt 2; l11g "1 t r, 3. Clubs: Juntc, I, 2, , Laun, I, ( ru1 r, 2, I , au r: I Honor, 2, i. !.< al H nor, I, 2, l Qt 1!'-:11\' :-.:, TI!0\1.\S j. (I bo: lrt<rntuonal Rclauc.ns, 1, J mor < hcl, 2. (~L'1:-::--.·, M.\RY V1Rt.I:"IA A Capella Chou, 2, l. Club v Club lnt rnau ral Rei uon , I. I, Vt m, and P1an , I RACER H ENRY !'. Cl· ~: Rad1o, I. RA 'L'<, BAlLI y Pr 1d nt d s phomorc Cia , I. RA. · 0\1, Eu .... ·oR B. I Operetta, I, 2, i. A Capdla C.h01r, I 2, l. 'Grov. mg Pam ,' l. Gl c Club. I, 2, \'1 c•l'r 1dcnt Stud nt C.ounctl. \; Red and \\hue I>a> <.ommur c, \, Roll r skaun.: Party Commmc • I; Chauman of lhg ~~ t r . I, Had r,ul, i; <;old E. 3. Clubs. Mmcn 1, 1; Cru•-er, 3; Local Hon<r, I, 2. ), !-:auonal tl•10lr, 2. 3. ['i9) �GRADUATES RA\, • 'OR\IA. L. f> rl Ani- r H1gh h I. RAY Rl Tl{ R I ID Gl, I'll \L Ll' C' b 2 CI ' (, A A , I, B1g ' tc •, Rll TriR, C'AL\1 RFY 'OLD • jA. E " "I r ( I• d, r F, , Do), RICHARD .•\LLA. R Spot 1g 1 S1>ff, • ( 'ub l>r•ma, 3. Rt H \RD Bl TTY T. ( 1 and < d," Z "Cl ' r ( ds," , Oah tn, I, Z, ,\II C1n llrdl tn, I, 2, ; A Capp II l !1 u. 2, L lhg Sttcr, \, ( lub 1m, I, \ o,a( and v, lm, 2, Tr ur r, ~ 1mcf\a, I, 2, ~ RIDDELL, BLTTY L. Juror Eccn, 2; Red ard \\'htc Dav C:om'"IIIC<, 3. I, fr n h, I; }unt<, •• • 'Juonal lit nor, 2, • Cl , D ROBB, jOII.. R d and \\ h11 Da~ Commlllc • ; Tr•ck, 2. '. f 1 .'Jtlln I H n r c11~. ·, D Club, 2, \, l're1J • I {I b R OB! RT', \VtLllaM B nd, I, ~. ' Cl Orc...e tr. 1, 2, Rom· o-.;, B1g s,,,, Spar. ili, 2, 3. ·YL\IA ,\ C!.1b. G. A. A, I; Lc.c I Honor So tv, I ROCK\\ ILL, :-.hRC.ARET Board, 2, ~; ~olJ E, ; , Jumor l'r Angel ROMA BILL Ro~no. CHARLE Ro''• BFTTY All G~rh vague, I, B.g D. 2; Gold D, 1. ·tnpt, I. G rl R \ SociCt~· f\es, 3; Local Honor Cl r- , I, 2; ·:x:, ty, • I H n r Ro' 1 R, CARL Club Spam h, I, A. B. C .. 2 RO\\'.E, PHIL n• r Cia Day, 1. R O\\'LI: ITE, H ELE '\ C."ub Ch , I, 2, J. RYLANDF~ DOROTHY I 1 r Escort 2, B '• ter, ~. R and \\'h•tc D y Committee, 1, "npt Book, l; B•g D, 2 Club \\ hllc lac ct I 2, \, CrUI r, I, : l local H n r, I, 2, 3, • Jll nal H nor, 2, l. SACK CARROLL football, 2, ;, Cl b H ·Y, 2, 1, D C'lub, 2, 1 AM o:-: RoY Col >r G d, I, 2, 3, Captam (., (. • "Gr "• Cad t Ball ( !IImlttee, 1. Club C d t, I, ~. 1 [60) p .• j; �GRADUATES .:: .... DI:R C'OLIDA .. Rl. I lORD s.,PPI>.:GTo •• \VILLIE RAE Bt ""II AR '" :H )';DI R o •.. MARy r I ' rt, 2, Bog SISter, ;; • Gn.... ~. ~1mcn , I. 2, ;, \'1~; .. pre 1d nt, r 10.. . c: ~ : Cr er • SA\\ YFR, T110 lA s HAIHR LOI . I, ~. l. Cl b Dr. H l HI R, l:DGAR SC'!IMID Hl L I:--.· ( I b · French, I, C rl Rc n , 2 < H IIDT, Lt GILL!. r Pn.. m C...omm1ttec, Cl ( J. , I. 2, l, Vocc·l'r od nt, l; ' nt , I, 2, '· .:>CII\\'ART::, J'Rlll .. Sloddmg," 2, 'Import n, • B.mg Earne t," ;, \\ >O<l r) hr. I , '· I) ht< Tom, l, Ch crt a r, 2. Club Dr rna, I, 2. 3, Local H, nor, I IR jA:\ICI SCH\\ I OHELD HLLI:-> S oTT, M1 LnA Rt'rH C'l DDLR, l\fAR' CI (I I, : I nt , J. sl\'IR' "HIPLE\ R J r Boo,;. llo M .. xi. E t \\ Da~o ' H\\ A YDLR, REY:->OLD r t Bal1. 2, 3: A Cap~lla I, •. ;, Dante Or,"c tra. ;, (, an, ',1 \'I R'. ( h r, 1; r ( J.r Day, 3; Bard, Cluh Pr ·M doc, I, Cad<t, I, ~. i; B1 LL! (61] �GRADUATES SiGLE, IRI 'I SIMMO ' \\'ILLIE MAE IM Sid DAR\\'1. KER £\LT .. AI c t) Or.h ua. . l.)r,h tr . ' Cl J \ cal. I . Pa no LACK, \'ELM..._ SuH )FA 'E :~liTH, BRITTO!\' SMITH, DoROTHY ·,.0\\DO•• ELLA jA.'I J r Esc rt, 2, Bag · tcr , H n r, I. 2. Club Carl Rtsen , I, 3; Local ~ PIEGLE~IA. ·, ROBLRT \\ oodbur)' Fanah t, l, Spc th ht, 2 2; Lo.:al Honor. I ~·PILLER, Carl R nate, I, 2. Secretary, Cl Jo .. ne, 1, 3. SPROL L, EDWARD 'Danad Boon ," I, • ( • ~J C.ocJ," 2; 'Cln r C.oed," \; Glee Club, I, :. \ Clubs A' tan, I, K Jak, : PRY, BETTY jt :\L ( lub "pan h • ..:QtlRE' BILL '-'-.amman , 3. Club: D, j. SrABl FR. ELM EDA "C..ount nd Coed,' : J r Es rt, 2; '-'pana h M dal, \, lh D, : G ld D ( lu 1. A A I 2, >, Garl ltc " , I m nal H r, 2, '; Local H nor, I, 2, , TAHL, BARBARA \\'ILADI, 'E Pia> F< ta\ I I Cl ' r C J, \\ hate }a k t • Z, • II • TAPP, MILO lor "'an P 1 " ' a. <..:: • french. l; i HI LE, jOH • ."rEI BER(, ZEu lA" Ang I · BoarJ, • i; rapt Book, \, "Schol t ·' Art A"ord, I, 3; A PI cc 1 Art Pr m Ill\ 1 1 n, \, A Place m A <hut mg Art Dl\a• • n, '· ' h r F. \ ( lub "phanx, I 2, I, \ JC ·Pr j nt, 2, Pr • adent, 3, L< al H nor, I, 2, l , • t1 n I H r, l TE"~IARK, HELE.' [62] �GRADUATES Sn RLI. t. , 'L\A Gl e (lob, I, Vollry'>all, \ SrE\ 1 Uul- lJton, I; Puno I, 2; G rma'l, • BILL S n. ·y, K" f!II RI 'E Junoor I >rt, Cru1 t.:r • -;, J 101 • Cl ·b 1, ~ata . 2, Pres1 ~nt, 1, •• STJ 'Y, ~liKE STORY, \'1 LMfl llra J \, Ba k tball ' STO\ fiLL, BARBfiRfl Annual lk rJ I. :!, I , \ Juno r Esc rt, 2, tay Qu At• t< :.!art, I. 2, '• Bo "o t r \, Red 'ld \\hit< Day Commott , 2, 3; "Gro" 10~ l'ao . ' \, Mo f..1 t Hogh Att<nJa'lt, L Clubs: <.n. r, 1, z. '• Ma, nl, 1, 2, ~. ott I H n r. 2 'l, Lucal Honor, I, 2, .TRO. G, DOROTIIY \\'mnn C ~ Paont up, Cl an•up P tn Com t. Cl Sketch Cl '>. I, 2, S cr tary, I, 'phmx, • 'rRL Cl':, Bu.L Clu ll~<ycl<, 1, Bo> : T"o Arts, I, KodJk, I. Srt'DER, GI RfiLill:s"l C.lub . \\ h1t Jacket, \, Gnl Rc f\e , 3. LTTO:s", Co:-; HITfl Gl<c Clul-o, I. Clubs: Mmcru, I; Junt :!, • Cho, 2, 3. SwA:s-so:-.c, DoROTHY \'ollc)ball, I; Soccer,:. CI.Jb•: Lat n, I, 2, Trc.o urrr, • TABB, FR .... ·.: Ali•C1ty Orch tra, I, 2. \,All Cny Band, I. 2, \, D Orch tra, I. 2, 1, 'lhnoel Boore,' I, ''\.o nt and Cod," 2, "(I \Cr \.ocd," i, PI> le tl\al, I, 2, 3. Cl bs. Boy Mu oc, I,~ '> nrt, i. T \RRELL, ~1.\RC.l ERITI Bog So t r, '. ( lubs Fr nch, I, Junt , 2, i. TfiYLOR GLI. ORL Cl · \\ h11 J ts pan1 ..h, I, 2 TAYLOR joH.· ReJ .,d \\ htt Oa~ TEfiT • }.IERIULL \\ r tlmg, 2, Golf, C:l 1- D, 2, '· TIICHMfl. HER.).IA:--: Band, 2, \; Or,h tra, l. Cl1b · K J k I A B C, I; fencmg, 2. TEMPLF.TO:s", HfiROLD <lub A rpl 'le, I; Mot>r, I, ( ,d,u, I, 2 TI Rfl fiKI SHO':IRO Cit, lrt n:uo nal R I t n . I, Ft:Ot..l THE LA. 'Dl:.R, CLI:\T s noor Prom ( mmmee, '· huon , J [63] Cl ' .._. . Fenc , I, lrterr uonal R • �GRADUATES THOMA DA\ ID Ore tra, I, tIt Mu' r, ~ Tr lc ' ~ ( lubs: Fencmg I, 2, Secretary, l, I>, 2, 1. Jur. or C ha bcr ~f c\ r", \; Fnnch, I, M>tor, I Tuo IP o • jt TIMM lOR BITT\' J n1or l: TIMO •• CLARl'. Cl l'ootball, 1, B ball, L ( u rt. =:. Club : 1, G..:rmar. "" Manlf\J, D. TRACY, jACK Clubs I r ch, I; lim KcC: ~. I TRfVORRO\\. jEA . luna r 1 crt ;, V llcy Ball, I, S c r, . .. dtJOnal H n r, 2, ' TRt 'K, ~1ARl.ARET II "• t r, L ( :.ab . Dr rna, I, fr r,h Clubs l ta , I. 2. I, Junt, 2, \. Tt 1-T • HARR\ Cad t Ball Commatt <, • (') bs: 1,• rnauo~•l Rdauc.ns, I, ~. s nat, I, l:tcladca"U, 1. (<~Jet, 2, T\\ OGOOD, Lt ('ILL L br ry A a t •u, l, Club. \\'hat Jackets, 1. VA.' HALL RACH I L R d and \\hate Day Cc:nm ttc<, 1; Bag D, :, (, ld [), 1 I, 2, Sport , 3. Club Cia , VAUGH.\:>:, jiM Jumor l'r<:n Commattec, l, Book I xcl!mge, L Student Co~ncal, I. Club. Congrc<, 2, \, lnter"lataon I Rclata<P, I, ll.kt r Club, I; A\ 1auon, l. VAt (,If • ,"\ liTO!': ' Cl ><r Coc:d ," ' <..:uJ:. llq VJCKIR. l\RTlllR ALLA 'lhPtel Boon , " I, "CI Hr Cc d, 2 · Co nt and ( Cl Jb, I, A Carp IJ., 2, Clu'> A, aatac.n, I Koda , I, 2, Gcrmar J ,' a g 1, (,Ice VoLLMI R, Co. 'TAI'CL \V AG:>:ER \'IRC.I. 'lA A ( r II 2, i. Clul- L 1m, I; Carl Re rv , \ \VALKIR, DO'ALD \VALKI R, Eu::AB£ rH Cl~.;bs: Mancna, I; Crua r , 2 \VALLM E Do:-; "A \VALLACF, ROBERT \VALLER, jA l l s na r Barn D n, \VALLI,' Lthary A (lui: C 'GRID •tant, I, 1, ~. (64] I, Dra Cl:.ab , I 2; pa,a h, I. 1\abl" ph ale, I; "crapt, I, ~, i. �GRADUATES lnt rna1o n ' R I 1 \\'ALRATII EL"Il R o1r,• C'b.D I tJ , L I. '· Fr n,h, I. 1, \V,o.L E fRID Vngol M J I '• • , o•., II rn ( mm tt , h cro t n r. \V AR.J Boa \VATIR HORAC'I Cl L lloghl, Dr \\'ATfR , jOYCE (.I (' .1b, I, J \VA TfR , \'JRf,(. lA ( I C'lo , I. 2, \, Je~nto, ; \\'AY 1, Bla k Bo•h• •. I, ' '' r [ , rt, ( I ob ( h •. ""' rt , I. sr rt , \. Co. ''-TA ·n \\'u. HI R<.. CHARLI" \\ ooJbor1 [) ,I omatocn A\\ rl, l \\'HARHI:LI>, CHr TER R j and \\hot !).,y ( l'll 'I c, 2. ( ob s,ro;-.1, I, Z, 1, K J k, I,. 1 (' n~rr , J. (I R Jo , I, \\'II EEL L R, MORRI \ .. HITE., fRA. E" '-"rt llotck,; Clu~ r I H '" r" t}. ' · \VHITI, POlLy I no r 1: cort, 2 U \\'HIT! H 1 ,o.o, Bus s,ropl Boo, •; "r tloght, 2. C k!- Sen ocr l t.cfs I, 2; Dra'll., I \\ IER.IA • ?\1ARY ELI::AllETH Red a•d \\hot lh1• C.orr: lie•. 2 '(,rc\\lng Pao , '1, "C unt ard Coed, 2, "( le1cr Coed,' ; l;l, ('"b. 2, 1, Pr od, I, 2. (hob M " , I, 2, 3, Pr odcrt, ;, Crm • I, 2, l \\'IGHT ELIZARETII Vdle1hall, I. 2; s -.e•, I, ., B.ok 1hall, I Clut.. C.rL r , I 2, l. 2; lla ~.t.. I I, \VJLl:Y, BARRO •• Spotloghl, l; B ;d, I, Z, 1, Ord! •lr•. I, Z. '. Drum ,Mao, , ; Cvngrc , I, 2. ;, Trc cr, z. 1, l'rc•M do,, ,, (,ern Clui:'trgmg, 2. .. ; H.~ y. 1, 2.. ; • ~ tl n. I H 04 'X:.ICt}. ' . WILLY, ROBERT 'tud n1 ( "ncol, •; Sp<:1logh1, l, •, ( Jc1 Ball Com'll 'I c, • l'r ·.1 JJC, I, Chcmo If\, I ( J 1, ., (, m !I, 1, (I \\ JL>.:I:-.: 0. ·• LAl RA \VILLI.-.M , jACK lum r Pr C IT'm!lt«, 2; '>loJJmg,' 2, \\ l'ln r \\ ooJbury M Ja:, 2; \\mn.r All Cot)' Ka" no Am<ra~an:.oll n l'ra: l Dcl>.ol Tam, ., ; "tud<nt Co col, l. Club: Congrc•, I, 2, '• l'r 'Ide ·, (65} �GRADUATES \\'ILL!" CI GE. I \ ll\'1 : \\ h ·• J clct , I, 2. 3. \\'1. 'GET \VILM \ \\'IRf', jOA. A C>rc'la, 2, l \\ I >tt RcaJmg '· · nmr Cia< Day, ; Vollqrall, ~. lla hall, 2 Clu 1'1 no, :. \n t, \ \Vnn, DOROTHY A.·:-; \Vou 1 CRI \\ \Vom>, CARL CIJbs: I' elide ms, 2 l, ~ Hmn.1l H !lor, ;. \\'ooD, :-..1:\RGI RY l.1br.Hy ,-\ 1 nnt, ' \'ollc,hall, 2. Cl· '>· Smrt. 2 \ \'OQLLI Y, RALPH "CieHr C'.ocd," ; , .". Carella, 3; "Gro\\lng I'Jm , " 3. \VoR.::, BITTYA:->:-."1 Srmt.~ht, 2, \; S1hcr E ;. liv"'d'· 1>.11 Cvmmmcc, 2 Club I, Loc 1 H.--, I, 2. J>~ana, \\ YBRA;-.;Ts, \\'1:-."TO:-.' 'i,·n or Cia 0.1\", 3 Yol':-.-<., :-..1:\R<:ARI T A ss Jumor F cort, 2 Club : C1rl Re f\'C , 2; junto, 3. Y ot :-.-<., M ARY Club· F I; Gul Rc•cf\ j. Z I \1\H.Rli:\CRI·L, SALLY \\ •kott Rcadmg Mcdal, 2; jumor l:scort, 2; Red and \\'h1tc l>.1y Committe , i; S mer Cia lh)·, 1: Jumor !'rem Commtttec, 2, Scmor Barn Dance Committee, 1, ''CIC\·cr Coed," 3, "lmrortance of Bcmg F.arncst," ;, Glee Club. i; B1g Suer, 3, Stud<nt CounCil, 3, B11: D. ~. Hnnor Cur, 1 Club. \\'h1te Jadet, 3, Clio, I , 2, 3, Drama, ~. 3, S<ernar)', 3; Local Honor Soacty, 1, 2, 3, Nauonal Honor Soct ty, 2, 3. ZoH:-.-, ALLr. • (66] Soccer, 2; �12 B SENIORS \ Appell Au lin Bartel Barton Blakeney Bonham Bradford Bnnton C.tld\vdl Clarke Chnton Cohan C. Cooper T. Cooper Cnppen Dahlberg Daniel De Berna rut Egan Elkin' Ethell Frink Gantz Garwood Gate.; Gay GtJIJ, Grebner Harper I ngcr,oll Jacobs Jewell J lhn,un Kap' Kat: Kern Ku~mell Krar dick Lavely Lemchcck Lilly Lowen M Martm S Martm \.f XWL I \1l '\ ty \1td I [67) �12 B SENIORS ~1oudl,. 11. 1org.m • \•(,on • 'nllcnber cr Orp n P.nkcr P rrv Pratt Prouty Pulham Purcell Purcell Purdy ReJIIy Rohr Roley Sackman Schute S1e,ert Smtlcy Smn h Squtrc< Studehakl'r Turtle Van S.l\ln \\'agner \Val cr \V altemcyer \\'e-ton \Vharton \\'till \ \'ntmg \\' ollcnwcb r Yamagucht Young Ztemcr [6 ] ��Secutary TO 'Treasurer Juniors ALL of the membas of the class of IIJ~(l \\'e extutd congratul, tions upon the SJ'Irit of fellow"hlp and cooperation wh1ch you h,t\'C shown dunn!.! the year. Your sekct1on of a cia:;' pm was handled m a thoroughly adult manner and your Junior Prom was certamly succe,,ful. both socially and fimncially \Ve ha\·c Cl1JO)'Cd watching you, as mdividual'. as-<umc pO-<Ition..; of re.,ponsihility and prominence in the L')'C of the -;chooL and it is with !,!re;tt pleasure that we look forward to more pcr..;onal and freyucnt con· tact.; with you ,t:; :; mor.;, \ Ve haw utmo..;t cnnfid.:!KC in this clas'. In the p,t..;t you have giv~n us gr~..:at ::-atJ..;faction; in the future you will do likewi'l:. M \I EL C FERG ~o. ·. !I·RU't RFID. • •• H E Jun1or Cia~" of the year IIJ~) proved to~ ,lll active hody in all pha:-es of school life. After one year of little activity a-- ~ phomore ... the cia'' .,howed their initiatl\'e and ahihty to carry everything thcr undertook to a ...ucce ....,ful o.:onclu--ion. T Following the clc tion of cia'" officer'. the Junior-< cho;;c the d .>ign for the1r cia..;::- pins. The init1al prL'paration and following postponement of the Junior Prom made douhly d1fficult the great social and fin,mc1al -<ucces... of thi ... annual dance. The part1cipati n of the da s on Red and \Vhite Day ended its achl~:\·emcnt-< for the " cond rear in East R rERT JoH. • o. •. SEI::RLPY REID ~1ABEL fERC.l 0 • pon or [70] �JUNIORS Ad.1m Amter Argahnte Arthur Au tin Barker Bartlett Bate Battin Baum B.IU rman Berge Berger Bcthgc Bewley Bla1r Bhtz Blou Bluett Boer tier Bo,worth Brcumg Brew ter Bndwcll Brodhead L. Brown R Brown V. Brown Buckley Burkart Burke Cannon Carper Carter Chaffer Check Clark Confer Cunner CoCro Dae Da\J DeLancy De ench Dnnk\\.ater Duke Dunn [71] �JUNIORS LJJ} Feq::u on ht\ Fut>k G.trdmn G.mh.tn G.tr\ m Geary GIILk God<mar H.tgc Hagll'> H.t!~ Han-c'l H,tn<on H.trdmg H,trpcl Harn< H,tughcy Hoh-0n Holme Ho ktl' Hughe Hu!l'phrey I rcl.llld Jayne B John on D. John on L. John on Jolley JoncK.tr.t'tk Keener J\:endnck J\:unbrough Kmdtg .KIll ell .Kitne Knox .Knud'o'l Lar•on La<ky Lee Ltrrtng Lmd ay Lt'lng ton Long H Lo\,\;ell [72] �JUNIORS r L II Lupton :\1anbeck :\ ~1annmg I· :\1anmng :\1artm Mattern .l\1ayo McBndc ~1cCabc :\1cr.urdy McEheen :\.kM1llen Mcrnrn.m M1ller Motlc<Jtt :\.1oore }..1orn :\.1 urray , 'cl on 1 ... ooncn , 'orthcutt K O'Donnell !-.1. O'Donnell Omohundro Parfet Parker Par-onPeter en Petry Philpott Plunkett Pow II Pratt Pre-ton Putnam Ray Rc1d Rettig R1chard Root Ru t SandSaucier S...hultz Shra1bcrg L Sunon \\' S1mon (73) �JUNIORS E rnnh G Srnnh Snell Sto~ldcr StC"\t on Sttpc Stool h try Stou!Tcr Sud holt Surnm r Sw.tn on Syhc ter Tesch r Thallun Ththodt:.tll Thomp on Thornton Threlkeld Tttley Tober Todhunt.-r Toothakn \Vadltngton \V.tlh•r \Vchcr \\'ell. \Vtgton Wtlflcy \\'tlkm \Vtlliarn Wtllis \V mchcll \\' olfc \Vohtngton \Vood \\'ooton Wnght (74} �SOPHOMORES Room 169·256 n k, S..hm1d, Row 3 Mdntvrc, Thcma , Thcmp on. Shcr· mJn, \\'altemcycr, 1heJI -d, !:i·h de!, Thmo , ShO<. ker, \\ hue, Roger Row l \ mm n T lhott, M .. KI\er. S • colt, Snu~d n Th,mp n, Ro Ra• h, R•<l'<'" Ro\1. I Rc) hold, lx I, Peter n, HJm•lton, Cox, Sau\<, Rot, Rus ell, Sdt, \\.It r , \\'aue Preston Room' 156·160 Rt w 5 Orlm k y, Krut·gcr, Ramc}', Jackso", Po ton, Jon , Kc1slr, Mrmke, Morr, l) horn Row 4 Lee, D. Rame,·, Rose. T1tte, L•~c-thy, 1 M•lrard, Mo~r h, Morun, Rce , 1>. M1lyard Row 3 Pratt, Ph•lllp , Potter. Knud en, Hn· :og, Lanca.rer, Hcrtog, HrJcr, Johnson Murphy. Mctt. Row 2 M Ca k•ll, H•ck , Mill , Hnr11<, Hop· km , Johnson, Lev.• , Lmmg• r, K mg lq·, McGr gcr, Ka I , L)·nch, Lyford Row I Macartnq·, Leahy, L~vme, Mes I, Jacob< n. \\'mg, MJrrd)", lng.... ersen, M.1ll, Kmg, McBnd<, Mum hor Row ~ Summer, .!\'abcrg, L1~hth•ll, Hd t1 n Jenkm . Thcandcr, p, r n, Whit<, ) J ycc, C1tt1ngs, Grc n Row 4- Harn , Horv.1t:, Pate, Parnott, S.,mucl , :r-;"cuman, C,ldca, .!\'•gd, Pang. Peace. Rc\\lck Row 3 Tuley, Peabcdr, McCiellar, K,ndnck, Cu tancc, Steele, A hcroft C. Joy«, Fttcnson, nutman, Opucan Row 2 M1lln, Rc,·noiJ, Hagler, Pr< ton, Ba km, llaykm. Robat on, Barra H1chy, Lha e Aq11r, Stcnmark, Row I \\',liard, Meyer, Mdlarc, Oren tcm Page, Morro\\, Puson , ~oonc'"' ... 'cl on Rooms 111·:!57 Row 4 ZCiier, f.m ry, Yarn"·\\ alk r, \\'oolc,, !;ralx.v., g,k.... all, l.t ! , Evers, \\'~tght, F1 her, \\',!son, \'anSa m. Dn coli, c;odsmcr, Yaggc, \\'•lhur, llarrts Row l \\',Jhauk, \\'cbstrr, Wallace, C:urngan I:mlcy, G1llt , Tmslc), Hoo , Crov.e, Gagnon, \\'mn Row 2 Con" a,, Carruther , GraHn, \\'am;lrr, l'arnry, Corthrll, Da" , ll\lnn, \\'oodr !If, \\'atcr , I>ccrmg Row I Draper, Cook ('unnmgham, \\ lltmg, Eatman, Crandall, Cox, \\.olcott, \\'elmer, \\'orthcn, \\'ard [75] �SOPHOMORES Roon • 31U·31 'I' R '" ~ Klc n. s 'mson, K m ,,, Martin, Pal ,hnJ, StmJ,v. . ·,chol n :-.;,,1, I n, Murr1l R"' ~ ] h"lS< n. C: rr, La Jl, v. Leonard, <•• y, Kc"ln I. ' ~latth " :-.: chnlso,, John n, M·>rr• Pcrcl\ •I Ro\\ 4 No1ghb- r, 1\lvt:. l), Le h, • ' :.ur n, P,n I ~o.k, K1~ch lo\\, '5 ' rtnf,t, M_mr . Pci::ra~. Ord Lrt h r Kru g r R "" l Mullen Mudgc1! Krucg r, Ka\c, Le\y, lt CK, Knudson, La Kn 1'11 ,hke, Oa<c • P rmdc Ro" I n dt Law.,, • • al, M hlf~· \ Room' ~ 14·229 R"' ~ ORurh, M>r\'n. Mrcr, M:ra, M.< r"}. ll cgd Thod,, K r I.!, Burnham, R< naHo, I aac, McFarlard Ro" ~ ~I an 1, Mu h II Me{, Mtntmer, ll1ll, 1\arn, Mr<'rach , M tcl.cJI, Me( r .ell. Lut: Carroll M " ' M•l- M•lcr, Pol de, Wrog:tt, Ro" I M llcr, ~lm< r. Sutton, ( ~dbourne, Funk, R II, Hanh, \\' II am . M ntgom r) """n "· Church • G t • H1ll, r. l'· Phelm Me mng r, M,Go 1gh Room- 3:1-32~ Ro"' ~ s uh. Stapp, s h<ult:, Suny, hu• r:-1k r "hri<Y. Roll. Sull" m, McC:>rrr•<k, Sr:-uh, s 'I , RuJJ, c., tie Ro' 4 R >btns. n, Smu • Rn cnth I RuJ >lph "'"' r s,..,, n Taft, St II. sr \ lk, s nd r. (, Sh ph rd, s !berg, '>latlf R" ; muh. Sukman, Stephen, anb r , S>rb M rt"'· Sp1 gla'Yic'l, s Sh " rJ, " h\\ n:. '-m1th Sumner. Putcr n R '" 2 "t x:kton, T •bm,~,, Sm1ddl , I. -.:,,.,art s,Jc It, SJrgc tnt, M Stc\\art, S,a\e}, ~eth·r· ton R hcrt , Rolh g , R~eh rd . Shr fTier R " I 'v md, rle t P rkln• <; hr J • S)lf,, s htn n Str 1 • R 1 t. R b Room '>tab' R d I K~r " rr,' 327-311 R \\ h 1 [, J. hr. r, \\II Ro\\ R Mrt lt.\\1, Y un).o. \\e \t.:f, Strr, Y ~1ala\, s th, ~hth , M "" II. Mu hal. \\ t r • \\ t n [76 �SOPHOMORES Room 403·256·3::!' RJW ! \\,,It rs PrlmJ!,, P t r • r, 1mon 'i, ric r , Room 207 Ro.... 4 Dunk I c, B ~d. Ar n li t n ChatTer, Adam• Bond~ ( hra • Rou ; C...1p t k, Buell, D \al , Chapn- n, Duffy, Coh 'l, ( randcll, l.a tlakc, C g, Cro\\, Bngg R \1.! llr<\\n, A hh llc\\l , B Hrr.-:cn, (.o<k, tlbns, Dm~:udl, Bunch, Ahl~trl: Anderson Bu ha,c n R \\ I lkl\cr, Barnc•, llcth~:e, A 1m (\ld < , Berger, Hcr•hn, lieu I ', C ro , ( ar\ < h", Clark • ( uk Room 301'1·309 R "' ~ He lim "" nh. CraH•, (, mHc, I x, Hcadbrak, 1-!·.•t.ng H.cn<c , lhr\1. J Ha\C , Gunnmg Huntlq, }chnson, l;a•h, H rran~:tc..n, llmcr, (.at , H=•ll }i.Jnno k, HmJlcmann H n , Gurky R "' 4 GoiJbc:r~:. R "' ' Cr ham, Fhnn, John r, H II> rJ, Hall Had tctf, 1-1 ,Jt Haukm, I J hr n lngcrscl:, Hall R " 2 R John n, Cra~. Hank<, Hca H I· lam, Gnl!ith, Hcil mkncld, Hcgg•, 1-!c~:an R J ~ en, Hall, H n n, H ,d , J, Johnso:-t R "' I H'-' h k<, (, ·hncr, Half r, John tor, J c b , Hughe , Abbott H n hall, lam n, Crct:mg r, H Hc :na'l, Hamm !1 Room' ::!I'J·22U·221 ~:d~ m th, Extcr, HaH tlr, Gcmm1u, Grctn r, l"ra:m M ... Kc R "' 4 H) de, Row i ,hmu:, Hura• L• d• ) , urf In , H bs<n, D "", lr la,d, I rdar, lima R" 1 \\h t<, C II m, Han r, H gcrford, H nJcroon, Jchr t !1, G I c r n, (;, <lstl<,, H.ckm.tn Rou; I HoO\cr, }hrc, Fq; I, Dod ttlc, l>ud~: "· Mc.Mallar, !1.1 lr. ,k, H.mscn, Ireland, H lr , L • n (77} �SOPHOMORES Room 320·324 Ro"' ~ Salg, \\alter, \\'~nn, K. f'ay)or, R. Plupp , Rl!o<.! . T allm,1d~ , T a mare , Tal hot, M. Robert , Van Horr, T r:-ptc, I R d, \\'ay Row 4 M l'lupr. • 1'. In lor, l'lulhp , J. Roh<rt. l't d. P~<r,e, lJuzn, Me cngcr, L 7 a} I •, Thr lk ld, Vochry, \\ Cnt\\orth Rem i l'ncl\,11, P t rscn, Robmett, Ra h. H. lh J 1'<1 rs, Van VIed, Par lov., Pnt,hard, R, "1 C fa~. • Thro.. cr, Rcn ha" Rem 2 Re tn. Q111ck, Rauch, P1tt"' m Thcbu , Pctha t, Thor. I , \\ agner, \\'arren, G. furn II, R c1bcrg Voo~:t. Rc" I P rry, \\ alt r , l'r e t, \\ alkcr, p,. tm M T<!nnc: •• I T ~~ r, fh v tt•r. Tov.le, Retlo"', Ul :.d, k~>Ce'l Room 307 Ro"' ~ Cohar. I nend, I F ter, hug raid, R. Eaton, E1chlxrg, Echternacht, Da\le , Fabhng, F D.\\ 1 , 1·.\ ar , I>r.•pcr Row 4 F11: 1mon • BLchenan, Clark, F1 her, Crc"• Good... m. R lla\1. fetter, D~k tra Row i llunkl. e, Elm hacu er, B. Dcn01 , EJgcr• ron. l!a t, F. Foot r, ]. D nn1 , Edward , Dl\ I 'k, l'ractman. navll, Dayncs Row 2 C: regury, Eggema n. E ben on, Cohen, Duke, Cavey. 1;1hson, Edd,·, Do:•cr, F•n• hugh, {,reer, M. Eaton, Dublm, F () cker Row I Lddkblut , Buckley, Durdl. R . D•ckcr, Fennell, El.lcrman, l~l:y, C~rardct, )), ar tvnc, l'ankcll, M. lh\1 <;•II• , Room 304 Row 6 R. Jlro\Cn, C.lldwell, Jerry Allen, C. C.lmphell. john All II, Armbru t, Anderson, Bancbor. II Barnes, Beck, Carl on, P. Brown, Am• , I) !luck ley Row ~ Cad"al.1dcr, !lurk.•, Alexander, A Allen, And r n, !Iauer. Bat<', Amhler, Bartds, llrocha, lluhrma ter, :\ult Row 4 Atclmon, Arment, Brnklcv. j. Ball, llnkholt:. l>ahlb< rg, Bndv.dl, Brazier, P. Buckle)', Borth" 1ck, llnm ICk, Burford, A\I.COIUS, II. Ball. Blanchard Row ; j.~ek C..ampbcll Jlucha Jn, Co\l.an, \\', C lark, Burn , llertholdt, Ca , C.mby, Carroll, B. Bogg , Bramerd, Brohard, Cro an Row 2 AJam , Burky, Carrdl, C.1hm, M Clark , llrada rch, Alk~re, Bla11, Cook, Boot, Boer t1 r. Bohman, Barner, Baker, Chapman, C.hn 1 an, Cra\1. ford Ro\1. I K. Allen, llo~:g, D.tlov., D. Barnes, jean Campbell, Bryden, Bornstein, Ilurwrck, ChaH%, Bell, Blanchard. Dalton. Blarr, jane Campbell, Cr lh, Bergmann, Bond, Garpent<r Room' 107·128 RL'" ~ fl,JIIand, Hankm , 1\u" man, Barlo", Ad.•m Ro\1. 4 C;un, liughe • Gunther, H.1y, Hungnford, }i.,... cll, Bryan, Clark, C.1 tncr, Hurler. H~nJrax, Suplc.s. Codcy R''" J H.>rbht. Brc.\l.n,llnnton, H rron, Coffey, (:C,Jim • lloppas, (;ro • !'kmncr, c;ull<tt, McCracken Rm.• 2 ll.mHttc, H.1lfrap, Cnll, Bramley, H.1ldanc Hatch, (;,nglc, Herrmg, F!llcnhcrg, hlllcrtun, B.ulcy, Braner Row I li.I\'C , Brown, H rtn II, B.ruer, H•nd· I y, H.11fi II. 1\or rem. Allen, Ander on, Carrmgton, AIJcr , Buckley (78] �EVENTY-FIVE year.s ago, such a thing as a true extra-curriculum activity S was virtually non-existent. It was not long, however, before the natural spirit of competition between students took the form of contests, sometimes in spelling, occasionally in debating, or some similar endeavor. The tendency of pupils to seek interests in school other than those of an academic nature brought about the organization of clubs and teams. In such ways as these, the present-day extlca-curriculum activities have evolved. �-YTII13V32 Ut"'\V mo:> to tnaq .8n I q n 01 eliqi.Jq io uo d uod~ f -t,:19291q srlt ����A phy tc,d cdt11.:ation d.t '~ .tt old E.t t, un· d r the dtre ttOn of Mr. S..:hmtdt, one of the fir~t gym tc.tcher m the D~twcr chool . A pre ent d.ty girl ha~kcthall tc.tm E.t::-t Htgh' fir~t~ham· pion~h1p tr.t~k team. An old-f.t,hioned !;!irl· ba:;kcthall te.tm. The 'ccond girl from the left i::: the prc..;cnt Mr . Clark H. pttler. One of Ea,t'::. earlkr foothall teams. \Vrc~tling, done now. [80] a-. tt �CO~-\CHJ. 'G ST,\FF Carl Schweiger. Kenneth Jul-ruJ, Clarence \Vhipple Coaching Staff A C H ANC,E in the wachmg assignments \\,ts matle tim year 'O that C.trl Schweiger JiJ not h<t\'e to c.oaLh ,t maJor sport every season. Untler this new pl.m he only h;ttl to u1aLh fuothall ant.! tr<tck. It IS \Lr} sdJom inJecJ that cl year pass .; in which "'Coach'' Joe.s not turn out cl winning team Ill either or hath of these sports. Kenneth JubruJ continued his gooJ work guitling thL eraph swimmmg team ant.! secant.! tl:am foot· hall squ;ttl to champiOnships. ant.! the fellows who particip ttltl Ill wre.,tlmg managed to he 111 ,t three-way tic for fir.;t place. Clarencc \\'hipple haJ the Jifficult task for the fir-.t time 1 f orgam:ing a hasketh,dl "4uad. anJ hi' team maJe a fa1rly cretlitahlc showmg. He also was the m~:ntor for the ch;unpwn 'ophomore foothall ~quaJ ant.! the Angel tcnms team. Cheerleaders HE cheerkaJcrs arc the "'unsung heroes" ot Lver> ,tthktlL u.counter with the foe. Them; i~ the re· spons1hility of keeping enthusiasm at .t high peak. The chn:rlcaJcrs chosen th1s year from the best of those Ill the s..:lmol tltJ an excclknt joh in this respect. T CHEERLE:\DER. Coffin, John-on. Schmtt: ( 1] �Ea t' /me charges Football AST t othall te.un, the league ch.tm pions the yc.tr h..· fore, tini-..hcJ .t 1 tth,•r Ji~.l ~trous ... •a-..on in the cellar pu,ition. \Vith hut three letter men to open the -..ca" n, Coach ch \'t:i[!cr was faced with the ta.;k of huiiJmg a team out of men laJcn with neither pounJ~ nor cxpcncnu: The tc.tm gaineJ much of the latter anJ no Jouht lo-..t much of the former before the do-., of the -.cason. E Prc·scason prcJtction.; concernmg the outcome of the conference rounJ·rohin usually it"(norcJ East, or. in the ca"c of some misguiJcJ few, rcgarJeJ the Angels a:; the confen.:nce Jark-hor,e. The .;cason·~ play ju-..tifieJ mo--t of the<: phophccte ... when; Ea.;t w.t" pigcon· holcd a.; a next yc.tr';:: team. InJecJ, the pn 'I ect-.. for next ye.tr's team seem quite hopeful. The return of lettermen for ten po~itwn.;, coupled \\ ith reinforcement-< fr m the :;ophomor.:- .,quad anJ the ·~conJ h.: am. hath champion" of thetr r~"pec· ttvc Jivi.-ion-.., gt\"C the Angd.; a very encouragmg outlook. The few htgh spot:; of the :;cason were: the game wherein the RcJ anJ \Vhttc helJ the league· lead· ing Cowboy;; to a --coreh_:,, tic: the on.: touchJown of the .-ca-..on rnaJc on an mtcrccptcJ pa;;;;; anJ the selection of Fn:J Power", .;pccJy cnJ, on the all·city team. ,· ·ymour \Vhcclock, gu.trJ. wa.- ckctcd hon· or.uy captam hy hi-. te.tmnMh.> at the enJ of the "Ccl"Oil. �South 12-East 0 In the ~cason's opener at the D. . ,t,tJmm, Ea--t's uH.:xpericnccJ II~htwci~ht~ met an irr.:si,tthle at· tack with which they could not contcnJ. Th • campa1~n h..:~an with a I '2·0 Jefeat. Manual 6--East 0 Ea,t outplayed the Bnckl.tycr~ for the greater p.trt of tlu, g.tme. Ftvc rmnutc' before the final gun, neither tear1 h.tJ .;cored However. faced with the po-<.;tbdtty of .1 .-corele.-.- tiC. E.t.-t comnuttcd the error of thro\\lllg a tlat pa'' ncar her own goal hne. The p.l"'' wa.- mtercepted by the Manual center, \vho Janccd unc.-..:ort..:J aero" the r:o.d !me. chalkmg up the winning <.ix pomt~ West 12-East 0 \Ve.-t had only t\\0 plays that cuuiJ ha\·e gi\·en E,t.;t trouhle. Both of them worked. One touch down came from a 1 ower pl.ty hy \Ve.-t', hc,n·y lin~:. the other from a .-h rt P"""'· [ 3} �Bohman ~ic~. from goal North 24-East 0 Ea"t"s -.:rstwhik foothall jinx over the Vtkmgs wa ah~cnt as orth manageJ to -.:ke out a '24·0 vic· tory. Dunn~ tim:. as in prLvtous !!;<lllks, E,tst 's gr-.:-.:n team ac4u1rLJ valuahk cxpenence tn lieu of the more munJanc high scor-.:. South 32-East 0 B. _t t f ;2-1 t IIH! th-.: "u:onJ half of the season, SoJuth escapcJ with thetr hiJe_-, to no"C out East hy the :core ~. uth gath-.:r-.:J 10 an East fumhlc Junng the first 4uartcr anJ from there on the game was all Jth. T t.t. sc rc in fiv~.: gam-.:' of h:.tgue competition: E,t::;t 0; other teams, (l. \Vh.H pricdc-.s experience! East 6-Manual 0 (Hurrah!) Ea-.t'-. men \Wrc faceJ with thl'- fact at the ..t,trt of th g u The M,tnual team .ts .t whole ' t._!lh:J 220 pounJ-. more th.w the Angels. But JiJ that fa:e Ea.;f> o. 'tr. After agam outplaymg th• Man· u.dttcs. the Angels qw history rL peat it elf, with the part· rL Vlrs ·d. On a play iJenttcal to that '1-.tL·h proved E.t t' Jownfall in the fir-.t ttlt wtth Manual. Harry Burnett, a :.uh-.titute, .;naggeJ a fl.tt Manual pas' .tt the enJ of the game anJ .;:printeJ aero"' the goal for the winning tally. (84) �Bumett m a ~es the lone tou lzdown of om· ,\eason East 0-West 0 Th1s wa really the high pomt in the Angels' campa1gn. The cellar·hound Easterners held the league• leading Westerner · to a scoreles tie. Although hoth team · threatened to ~core at times. neither had the punch at the right moment. The spectator · had a real thrill \"-'hen FreJ Powers, who ~t.trri.'J for East in this, as 111 the other games, mis:;eJ a field goal from the 30·yarJ mark hy inches. North 7-East 0 In the last game of the season, Ea ·t \\il · solidly anchored to the basl.'ment hy losing to 1orth in a hard-fought game North completed a pass m the third quarter that proved gooJ for a touchdtm n. They converted anJ brought the tally up to 7, at which score the game .md the ,·cason enJI.'J. �Sl~CO. 'D TEA~! Row ~ Hmcr. D'Kal"-, <;rc gan, Da'IIJ,, Lem.t ter \\' ood , Rcw1ck, Ktm'Ilcll, G1e<ktng. }.Ia Lcod, }.lr jul rud Ru\\ ! Murro~y, Football Standings \Von ' orth ....... c;outh .......... . ................. ) .) ()() M.tnual ............................. ~ -~ 13 Ea~t .Iss a '0PHO~IORE FOOTBALL Row 3 ;-.1cGcc, H ayc , CampbelL ~1ayo, • 'cu· mann, Bunch, Ktcnt::., Mc«cngcr Row 2 Schupp, Rewtck, Arne•, !':orton. Retch, Lee, \\' ay, Friend, Ltcdltke Row 1 ;-.1a ten, Lut:, ~ tcvens, • 'adon, ::vir. \V h , r r 1e, w i 1, on, \\'ood , Fo,tcr, , ·a,h { 6] 1\t. .7 )() \V ~~t ...... . •••••••••••••••• ............................. . . .... .710 �T cJt<, .\fct,sncr, Long, .\tr. Grcc·n. Luxford, Cannon. Haraway Golf EAST Wl'n th~ championship again thi:-. y~ar, ,dthough dd~<tted m their final meet, Octohcr twentyfifth, h) West, losing five out of the nine matches. East had won all the pre\·iou - meds hy ~core' of <) to 0, and therefore had a comfort<thlc lead \vhen they met \\'~'t . Out::;tanding players were Luxford, C,mnon, and Met~snt.:r, who shared hono r~. The other thr~~. T L<lb, Long, and Haraway, teamed well \\ ith the'~ to Jo thetr share in winning the tttlc. The regubr ~ix pbyed every match. Standings East ....... \\'~::;t ......... . Pomt' ........ :; 1 •. ......... :! 7 • llllth . . .. . .. !'iYz orth ................ . ... 1-l }.1anual ················-···· IOYz The hal11s about to recen·e J shoe~ I {8i) �Brot,ky. ~1odcs1tt, ~fr. \Vh1pplc. Harper. O akes Tennis T H E eraph tennis team, ,vhich had only one letterman hack, Gene M odesitt, tied for third place 111 the 19 H matche~. E.tst opened wtth a 2-1 victory owr North, lo·ing only one singles match. Two \veeks later, however, the , outh team won every match. E.tst then proceeded to win their next two matches, each hy a .;core <- t 2 1. Mode,itt, East numher 1 man, had the misfortune to he sick prevtous to and during the outh match. Coach Clarence Whipple, who chose the squad from an mtramural tournament, will have a vet• cran '4uad next year, losmg only one man, Brotsky. Standings \\'on Lo,t P et . '3outh .............. 10 Manual ............. 9 E.tst . ... ........... ; )fth ............. ) We.;t 2 .333 .750 .417 .417 :! 7 7 11 . 08~ 'The net that stops so many of oar dr ives ( 8] �Basketball A FTER losing the first game to Manual ant.! v.mn111g the secont.l from outh, the progres · of our has· kethall team was impet.let.! hy the mea les epit.le:mc ant.! numerou· mJunes We t.lroppet.l the remain · mg stx league games, hut most of them were lost hy close score·. The basketball playet.! 111 the Denver high schools was unu ·ually good this year, giving our green ·quat.! better than cu ·tomary competition. Manual 27-East 20 East's Angels openet.! an interestmg hut unsucc..!ssful basketball campaign hy losing to M.mual '27· 20. The game wa · one of the mo ·t excttmg of the s..!ason, wtth first one team ahe<to ant.! then .mother. In the last quarter, however, the Thunderbolts unlea het.! a sparkling offense v.:hich kept the East basket· eers he\vilt.leret.l ant.! helpless. East 30-South 19 The Rebels sutferct.! their worst t.!cfeat of the year agam ·t East High in a fine exhihitton at the lUth· erners' court. At half time the score was tiet.! 11 · 11, hut 111 the last half, \\hen everyone on the East squat.! t.!istinguishet.! him:-elf, the Cherubs scoret.! nineteen points, while outh wao; able to gather only etght. The final score wa ·: Ea ·t ~0, outh 19 West 20-East 17 The eraphs met West Htgh's Cm,.:hoys m the thtrt.! game of the season, which \\'as played on the huge floor of the city auditorium. The game wa · not an intereo;ting one from the standpoint of the spec· tator ·, hut was a clean, well·playct.l game. The teams were about equal in their ability to hit the hoop, hut when the last whistle blew the Angels were on the short ent.! of the score. North 50-East 21 In the last game of the first rount.!, the Seraphs met North at the city auditorium. The first quarter was the only part of the fray that was anythmg like a hall game Walla wa;s the only East player \vho coult.! fino the basket. ['9} �A ten e moment Manual 30---East 16 '!\ th.:: ~L'C'ond g,tml ,,·ith Manual, East could not hold thl' ThundL·rholt' .md th.::y, wah thl'tr lllight and ~'- >rin!,! al-ilny, O\'Crpowa~.:d Ea't to the " ore of 30·16. I South 22-East 19 Thl' next gaml, whi <,"uth won hy 2 2· Jl), wa:- very do~~ and ~.:.xcttm!_!. At the h.d f Ea"t had .t >nL pomt lead (.;.:ore 10·9) 1 J in the I.\ ... t two qu.trters thL' lead "htfteJ from Otll' team tn the other. , uth managed to wm only in thl' l.tst few ...e.:otH.J, of play. West 35-East 22 \\\:~t was ahk to makl' rn.tny 'l<~mingly Il11J'<h'tbk l ut 'Pl'O:tacular ~hot.... E.l:ot. on thl' othl'r h.md. was not a hie to hit thl' hoop. and \V l'St, thaeforc. was ahk to hl'at Ea ... t l'a~ily. hy .l ~corl' of 3) · 22 North 26--East 20 Ea~t. in thctr la ...t g,une. gaw ~orth a had .;care 111 a f.t't and excltlll!.! g,tmc. H 11 v• A . 'orth n:.:ct\\~' the crcdtt for makmg a ~uffictl'nt numh.::r of ha~ht~ m the ~ccond half to enah • <rth to win by 2()•20 lvfanu.d. the \\tilth: r of the circuit, took .;ccond place 1n the "tdt\: meet [901 A \\'ALL., �B:\SKE1BALL "ECO, D TEt\}..1 Mr \\'lupple, R o en, Fol om. Omohundro, }.,lcL1ren, Davi Basketball Standings Team \\'on ~1 1 u,tl 7 uth \,rth ''i ·' \\ LSt 2 6 7 Ea:;t Lo-t Pet . '7'i .()2) .(>2) .'2 'iO .12) BA:KETBALL :OPHOMORE TEAM Row 2 Bogg , ..=wearn , H. Lee, Ltedtke, \'an Fleet, Born 1ck, T ama• rc . . 1... Ro\1: 1 B. Lee, Hmdle· mann, O'Rourke, I'Jt:.· gerald [91} �S\VIMMI. ' G TEAM ~1r. Jul,rud. Car,tarphcn. Brallt::. Lloyd, Arthur, Cornish, Osborn Swimming T HIS }earth~: swimmin~ team won thetr t~:nth comccuttve championship. Every first place wa taken h} m~:mhers of the Ea:;t team, gtvin~ them a total score of 40 point'. The team showe<.l ~reat talent from the start of th~: season. Wmning the first meet, "':hich was "':ith Mmes, they lost the next three meets with colleges, hut showed tmprovement comtantly. The last meet, which was with Denver mwrsity, they won hy a small margin. John Braht: was high point man, with 10 point· to hi credit, and t\.'-'0 new records He won these the 50 an<.l 100 free style. Clyde Oshorn set a new r~:cord in th~: 100-yar<.l hacbtroke, and Foster Arthur finished the ltst of new record hol<.ler', ·ettm~ a new r~:cor<.l in th 150-y.trJ indivt<.lual me<.lley. Both relay team · ·et new records. Ill Boh mlth won the 100-yarJ hreast stroke, hut faile<.l to ,et a new record. <.ltvm~ h} .1 ~ooJ margin Standings Team Point- East .............................................. 40 • uth ............................................ 1S • 'rth ........................................... 14 M.tnual ....................................... 3 Bralltz, our record· brea~er, poised £9:!.] Harry Corntsh won the �Row 2 Coach ju]..;rutl, Mtll-, , 'e]!J,, j . :\tlam', A. Atlam-, M Row I Brow~r. B '3ackrnan ~aylor, A hton, B. Harner Wrestling AST is one of the three champion· thts year. Thctr losmg; the first meet of the season to Manual, 23 to 21, cau!'eJ a three·\vay ttc for the champiOnship. Coach Julsrud then reorgani~ed hts team anJ heat every other team hy Jcctstve scores. The hig; event of the season was the con4uest of North, 36 to S. This event wa ·made douhly dtffiwlt hy the tllnes· of Melvm .tLkman, an East wrcstkr \\ho wouiJ prohahly have won his match haJ he heen \>.:ell nahlc to seLurc .mother wrestler to replace him, Coach Julsrud had to forfett five pomts to orth. North had not heen heaten for several years prior to this ttme. Sc\en men from East were entercJ in a post season match to determine who would get the all·city titles Three who he..:ame champions were Bill S.tLkman .tt 9'i pounJs, Jerry Ad.tms at 1())' pounds, anJ Art AJ.tms at 17'i pounJs. Bone·hcnding; 1~ becoming; more anJ more popular every year anJ the work neccss.try to make a c;ood team, or hLcome a good wrestler, causes this sport to he ranked as a maJor athletic acti\'tty. E Standings \Von Ln1ine of North 11early had I err;: Adams East Lo-t ·' M u ual ·' N<,rth ........ ·' . \Ve"t • uth 1 0 ' 4 Pet. .7'i0 .7'i0 .7'i0 .2'i0 .000 Stin) threu. the heat') weights I erry finally threw /um [93) �TRAC ~ TI'AM 1- Scb.... ctgd, :-.tunroe, J )one , ~1m v. Po\\ r M.mm,g, Mun II, Moore, Rohh, H•llod:. \\'tlb>nk . Fol ,-\ndre" R " 2 Rebel. Lt mgcr, Johnson, Hr"cll. ,-\"crtus, ~rape. 1'. l>avtes, r:. IJa, \\ ood , \\ arra, ll~kn, Smtth, Canb)·. McLaren Ro" ' Lucero, lng\\cr en, \'tcker, M R•abc, <:raham Borth .... tck, \\'ay, S.:lmJir, H nch, Et'>dl. Row ~ S. Homer, Cloq:h. lluchcnau, \\'.Jones, h bel, H.tl , Cha c Ro" 5 Lloyd, B.:tkl~y. <:te kmg, Dtllo\\, Buchan>!', ~tnchclo", Rmg, CaiJ\\cll, \'each, FtcJelrr:Jn R " 6- St cl • Tttlcy, 01 n, llngg U::cll s lh<r Th m.• ;, linn n, A Hun , Br "" R " Track A ~T rct!ainuJ the city ch,tmplon~hip after )o.;mg 1t m 193-+ for the fir.;t t1mc 1n "C\'Cll y.:.tr". S.:\'cral rc:'-' ·rd-. \Wrc hrokcn th1.; Yl' tr () 1r mile relay t~arn .:a,tly won their race by making a new recorJ c•f 3:2, . '; anJ .•tlthou[!h Rullo < • 1\ rth threw the JI'CU' 12. ft.•et. fJ me he.;, Tone-. hea\'eJ 1t 12 7 feet, :,urpa~;;ing the olJ rccorJ of 11 <.:, tL t The followin[! men rn.tJe letters for~ the ~L-::onJ t1me: Rohh. Thoma~. Mun~dL H.dloLk. Tone~ .tnJ LmuH,:.:r. The.;e m.:n m~tJ.: letters for the first t1me: Pow-:rs, R Brown. Thomp' n. 01--ur . S111 'n, M 1roc. LloyJ, Rch\.'1. V tCh, CarrolL McLm:n. Folsom. Kim.;. \ Hoo\'er, Rmg, Moore. anJ M n t~LI Andrew.;. E 1934 Track Results CITY ~fHT: South. 401 ~ Ea•t. 39), 2 ; , • orth, 391 2· Manual, 291 2 : \\'est. J71 ~- 1935 Track Results Ea•t, ~. \Ve-t. 3:! East, 73. ~fanual, 47. 1\PRIL 2Bot LDlR RFLAY : Loveland, I ; Ea t, . Ft. Collm , , South, 7 Mw 4 CoLORADO COLLIGI R1L Y': Colorado :Spnng,, 361/2: Eat, 321 2: South, 32 APRIL 1:! APRIL _!J ~~ .. Y 11 CITY MElT: Ea-t, 46: , 'orth, 401 2 : South, 371 z: \\'c t, :51 z: Manual, 16 A first for Ea t up and orer (94) �BA 'EB:\LL TE:\~f 2- D,t\'t'. Burnett, \\'. \Valla. Petrv, Luxford, :\ \Vall.t. Omohundro. \Vtldgrubc, Hover, · :.ohn Row \VJ!Ii.tm-. ~1r juJ,rud, Ttmon, Turtle. Dante!, MacLeod, Kar h, Appel. Kanta. Bradford, Bunch RO\\ Basebal l op~n~r a~.tin~t \\\·~t \\ h11.. h proph ·~•eJ .1 uccc-.,ful sca~on, E.H fell mto a .-(uml whi~h cmerg~.:J onh .dt r all h pc.~ for a champion~h•p haJ heen ~rna~hcJ . There .; emed .t \\,tys to lx· a fatal inning or a fatal nror whi~h co-t th~.:· ~arne Jc~r•te fairly ~onst-.tult htttmg and fielding. a hrilli,tnt A FTER from they Lctterm~.:n from the 193-t .;cason induJcd Ktr~h . Appel. Hover. Bradford. Ttn •n. Z .1-n. Luxford, and A Wall1 Out.;t,\11ding among th~ newer plty~rs wen.' K,u\t,t, D,ll\iel. an 1 M ... L ,J Dtck Lux· forJ'._ fin~ p1td1m~. despite h.trd lu~k and inad~.:yu ttc s 1 port, W.t' the d.t-.-. of th... tgue. As the -.e,t,on pro~rc.;5cd it h~.:-ame C\·idcnt th1t , th or \V~.:~t \\Ould ohtam the J11.:nnant. , corefor game' including :!'vf.ty 11th are ~hown below: Scores :\pnl ll: :. -t 6, \\' c<t 4 Apnl 2( <.;, th i, Ea t 6 May 4 [. -t 3, \\' c t 9 \fay 6 Eat , Manual II May 8 Ea-t South :\fay II Ea-t ' • ' orth 10 -· ~ A worm' e\e v1eu of "DtZZ} " Luxford and Jus smo~ehall �Oakc-. Brot-ky, Harper, C. Lupton. Kr~ -~y. '\h,on Scutt, De Kalh. F. Lupton. \\'emhcrg. Gchhard. Sr rth. Percival R"\" :; Ro., Intramural Sports V ERY .;tuJ~nt .tt East IS gtwn an opportumt} l r partKlp ttr 'n m ,tthll'tic ... in lntramur,d sports. E.tch y~ar, annual tournam~nts ar~ hdJ whiCh anyon~ may l'l1tl'r, rcgarJkss of his skrll. A larg~ vari~ty is olfl.'ri.'J: a fall .tnJ spnn!.! t~nni · tournaml'nt, .t spring hor~~--hol' conte~t, an int~r·d<tss wr~.;tlmg tour· n,tml'nt, .tnJ a softball kagu~. A haskl'thall wnt~st was unJt.:r way, hut ,m ~piJemic of ~carlet fe\'cr soon "s4uashcJ" thl'. The f.dl tl'nni..; tourn<unent, \\rth about se\'l'nty participants, wa" onginateJ for the purpos~ of pre king boys for the school team. An chmmation tourn<tment was hdJ ,lJlJ GenL MoJesltt wa · the vict1 rious player. The ·winning pl.~ cr". M Jcsitt, H.trper. Oakes, Brot--ky, anJ Per~ 11 "· compriseJ thl' regul,tr ::;d11xll tl'am. ThL <)l'nH r hoy ... were the champion~ in the wre,tlmg contest. Therr p1cturl:s, ('Omhml'J with the tcnms d 1r pron~ • .trc shown ahove. DuL to the ~c.trlct fe,·er cp1Jemic. thr, wa' the only winter adr\'Ity of thrs s rt. The two · ftball leagues, the Amcnc,m anJ the .ttronal. haJ fi,·e team' in each. The winner in ea h league 1 layLJ for tlu \\' ·riJ cri~ champronshtp Through thl' effort~ 1 r Mr \\'hippk. hor,c ... hoc pl'gs \\'t.:rL "d up. anJ ,t horse--hoc tournament wa.; hdJ. Thl: tournament w,t, rL m:J with grl.'at enthu,ra,m. ahout srxty·five fellows turnmg out. E .. llow it loo~' from the roof [96} .. �KICK B.-\LL CH.-\MPIONS ( S 0. S. TE.-\~1 l Jacoh-. \'rttcr, Ireland, G.t; D :tcr, \Vnght, Linck Row:! Row I Shepherd. Olm-tcad, Tunnell, Knud-on, John,ton Kick Ball HE ...oc..::~·r tournament usually ht.:IJ in th~e tal. vi Lct~h year \\'as chan~eJ tht year to kick hall du~· to the Just on th~ S<X:<.:~r field_ and the pr~\·aletKe of ..:old~ amon~ th~ ~trk The ad\'antagl' m playing ktck hall ts that thl' ~r.tss wurts may he usl'd. Ther~ \Wrl' "L\ tl'arm entered rn thl' ..::ontcst thi~ time. of which the '3 () •. team took first pla..::c. Th~ ..::aptain oi thl.' tl'am wa M.txine Tunnell and thL memh~rs w~rL AI U1L J, coh' Ellinor Vetter. Betty Irt.:l.mJ. (Tl ~\'I~\'~ G<n, Marjie Do:rer, Kathl'rirtL \V n.._ht, htrk} hLp herd. fl, hhie Olm--t~ad. Cath· erine Lrn..::k. Ruth Knudson, and Barhara John~ton The L'mpas took sc..::ond pla..::c. Its mcmhl.'r~ \\'l.'rc Joyce Dor~~..·,. M) ra Glick, Pearl Hayutir . Maql nL Lm~~.:nhagcn, Aileen M.triam. Ethelm,lc !\fartin, Fran.:c.; Mayhun. MriJr~J Menkofsky, Elr: h~..rr 1.1~..rnman, Bdty M cCutcheon. Vera Rr,h..:rg, and ~1ar · ..:ella un..;hrn~ Atlcu Manam earnl'J thl' hi~hest inJi\'iJu.tl ~cor~· of IS points, whrle Catherine Lin..::k ..::arne m "e..::nnJ with I ( pornts. Thl.' gtrls met after school for pra..::tice and for playing the ..:on test gamt::' T [97] �TEl\,~ IS CHi\!vfPIOJ:-... 5 Aron•on, Jone,, Glick, Vetter, Lmck Girls Tennis T H E gtrl · tennis tournament this year was very excttmg as there ""'a · an unusually large numher of entnes m hoth the smgle· and douhles tournament, the former having scventy· two cntrie· and the latter fi.ftr·six. The single · title was won, after a long, hard-fought hattie with the s.:ore ending 6 ·"2, 6·4, hy 'EIIinor Vetter, who JUst entered East last fall as a ophomore. The runnervup were Carolyn Jones and Ltla Aronson, with Ellinor earning 100 point and Lila and Carolyn R5 pomts each. In the douhle Ellinor again displayed her playing ahtltty hy capturing the douhles champwnship wtth the help of her partner, Cathenne Linck, also a sophomore, after defeatine; Lila Aronson and Myra Gltck. The final ~core in this m;ttch wa' 6·4, ~ · 6. Although Roherta Cox and Horten~e Addt·on, senior'>, played excellent tenr11 · throughout the tour• nament, they were unahk to stop the ~oph · on their march toward the ch,tmpionshtp. Lila Aronson, ,tcting as manager, scheduled the games, recorded the scores, and guided the asptrant · in their efforts. Catherine loo~ed through Ellmor's rac~et f1J 8) �GIRLS GOLF H1ckok, Bell, Andrew , Ei,cndrath, L1lyard THE East High girl· golf Girls Golf ~hampionship wa won tor the third ucces~ive time hy Beverley Ltlyard. Beverley, in order to win thi· championship again, played again·t ami succeeded in winnmg from Jane Hickok, Mary Jean Bell, Margaret Thrower, Marion Andre\\" and Eleanor Eisendrath. Eleanor came in second and wa , according to Beverley, her ·tronge ·t opponent throughout the year. The <.eore in pomts 1 as follow·: Beverley Lilyard, 100 pomts, and Ele;mor E1-;endrath, ') points. Although the other gtrl · did not gain any points, they had an enjoyable time in taking part m the tournament. All the games in the tournament are played on the Ctty Park golf link· in the fall of each year. The games are played according to the chedules ·et up hy the manager, who wa ·, in thts year'· tournament, Beverley Ltlyard. Rt:verlt:y wins agam (99] �VOLLEY B:\LL CHAMPIO'\ john-on. Ilgauda-, Dolb. Kaufrnar n, Mayhury, El>cl~ Row 1 • Totht'J•, Hurr, Harn', \Vater'. Van Hall Row ::'. Volley Ball THE volley hall tournament pro,·cJ unusu.tlly exc1t111~ thi' year with tho.? fir-.t to.?am:; of all thrt:l.' daN:' ha\'llH! excellent maten.tl. Thl' -.enmr first t~am \\·alkt:J ,l\v,ty with th1.. honors by winnin~ all oi ih ::-ix g.m1o.?-. with the cffici~:nt ht:lp nf C. rolyn E1scle, M arian Harris, anJ Sh1rky Hani.~an Thl' junior cia~ hr:;t tl.'am I ">t to the -.emors ewn thou~h Patricia Dunn. Aiken M.tnnJ:., anJ B.:tt~ McCutcheon plap.J outstanJm~ hall. The phomnrl' t~...tm which won the kick h<tll tl'urnament cam~.. m tHrJ with Vlrf.!Inl.t Bilhr. Evelyn Thebu;,-. ,mJ Ellml r Y1..tter trying harJ to win a1H ther champ10nsh1p. The tournament l,t,to.?J fron "'- \l'mher twentieth unttl thl' hc!!mnutg of Chnstmas vac.ttion on December twentieth . She won the pomt [1001 �GIRLS B:\SKETB.-\LL TE.-\~1 Row I Thchu', \\'right, KnuJ,on, Rcn haw, C:.t '• Ireland, Mdlcr, Sun-hmc Row 2 Kara,tk, Manarn, Swth.ut. \Vatte, 'trnon, Blair, Penny, Dunn Row ·' :.V1i,, John,on. Horr, Mahoney, \Vater-. H.trdm!_!. Hamgan, Et,elc, \\'ttting, Harn-. Ho-luki, Il~?;.tuda- Girls Basketball T HE ~irl· ha~keth.tll tournament featured a nC\\ and different form of org;llli:ation thiS ) car. lnstc.td of l.'ntcring as te.tm~, each ~Irl re~Istcred individually and w.t~ then placed on a team h) Miss John-on. The fir~t round of game' wa~ pbyed between teams of the ,,tmc gr,tde. entered thl' mter·das~ round. The three \\'lllncr.- then The 'Sophomore Fir~t won from the Junior Fir·t \\Jth 1 "Core of 12 II: the Junior First dde.ttcd the "1.. mor hrst I 6· 7: hut the em or First turned hack the ophomore F1r't I 0· . This left thre' tc.un' com· r Ltm~ for first place. Due to the 'carlet fever han, this tie could not he played otf Dolores llgaudc~, was the student m.lllager of the tourn.tment. Tulh _ (I PI) �GIRLS TRACK \\'1 "'ERS Row 3 8.1hr, \ UIJ!t, KnlJ!lr, L.>>tcr, Vetter Rt''-" :! Miller, Thcbu,, Lland, \Va1tc, Freeland, Ireland Rt,w 1- Ball, Daman, e 'on, Dunn. Threlkeld Girls Track ED and Wh1te Day da\vned w1th a hnght c:.un, but a 193 5 dust storm came up before the track and field events were ended; consequently, there wen~ few witne~se to the easy victory of the ,opho· more girls. The final scores were: sophomores, 32: seniors, 15: and JUntors, 12. R The ~>ph who \Vere m.;trumental in bringing the honor· to their cia s \vcrc h1rley Vmgt, who won the j tt~ \ ard dash in 6.. second~. and the hroad JUmp; Elhm r VLtter, h;tschall and ha,hthall throws: ar d V1rgima Baker, shot put. The JUnior relay team was out~t.tndmg with Jane Ball, Adele Daman. Patnu,t Dunn, and Elkn Threlkeld doing the runnin!.! and capturing first place. Hortense Nel -.on won the high JUmp with ) 4 inches for her record. 'The c.lwmp m tennis, Ellinor Vetter, can also throw a ba eball and bas~etball {10~1 �0 R_ G AN ZATI ONS �RO\I. ; Ro" • Ro" I 0 . M I . D k1 , H lc, ( <~r urph n. R bb, \Vh d ck, Coopn J hn n, Jon Blomberg R \\ 1lo, K1"1 I, K \\lq, Long tre<t, Cha •, " arbor u~:h. "ch,ulb, \\ JC.d, H dston, \\'al n \\ l•ngf n.l, Harr r, R H1l, H Ml nJ Ackard, hhdl H I'll , Fr • h. Bcr nbc m, C. H111, M•llcr, Mr. ~p•tl The Natio na l Honor Society HE • rational H n r , ·~lety wa-. founded m 1CJ::! 1 by t~ L N.ttFm;tl A"" ...t t1on c , •ndan ~d1< >I Prin.:ipal-.; Ea._f, ... h,q ter of the ~ ciety was c-<tablished 111 M,t}. 1Y::!.' <)II•LC th~... ..1_h .;chool In· the puq ""of ~ivm!! m.;tructiOn of a wide variety. the honor" .:1et} h. "four ~...trd1 ..al principle,· ...ch l,tro;hip, ,crnCl:, leader--hi! . and character. Thi.:; offl:r' quite .1 .;umuJu, for act1vity in all type.; of eJuc.ttion that the --ch I .tfford-<. T The tir.-t c.:;,ential for ch[!1hihty for mcmh<.:f-:htp m the ,ocicty i · that the pl:rson mu.;t b~ m the upp.:r third of the cia'" in .;chol,tr"htp. Then he mtH he of .;;ervi.:c and mu.;t he .t lc,1dcr m me of the many ....,:hool activ1tie.... It u'ually follow' that the Lhar,tcter of the per.;(Jn 1, dt"pl.1yed m ~cholc~r--hip and ,\cti\'ltlc,: but ,ince thi~ j, not .t!way" true, hi;; char.tcter mu't aJ,o h~ t.tken mto con,ideration. On h<:in[! adm1ttl:d to the --ocicty. the men· .ty .;.:cure a _ ,JJ nm on whtch i, a tordt ,md the let· 1 -=~ the Honer , .... 1cty I ' a nat1onal ort!,mi:ation, thi" ter" ,t,tndin!:.! for the 1 nnctp)e..; of the , ctct} pin denotv• m e\·ery ""ctton of the country d. l.t_hest type of ht!.!h "chool acc~nnph,hment. Kara .... · Lt ..!, M t_n , McPher n. ~1orn". Northcutt. ()), n, Oq en, P.tlmquH, P,1ter· ')t 1 thcr,., } he.,tcr. \V.J,on .•tnd Zllnmerhackcl ,1rc the nH;mhcr" of the .;uctcty ·on, Ryl.mder, tab! who were not prc--ent d·. ·n the 1h.:tur w,t.; t.tken. ),~nhart, There i' ,tJ.;o cl Loc.tl Hon if <), •L cty at Ea,t. who::.; fC4Uir~ment for c~dmi..:..:t 11 I' a -:chol.t-:tic ,l\'Cr,lge of .tt lca,t two A·, and two B , or their equivalent. in the ..;.:mc.;tcr !.!radl'". [ 104] �R ' ::-;,-\TIO. 'AL HO~OR S1.1CIETY GIRLS (,ralx>,., Hollongs1.1.orth, lafferty Kaufmann, lla le), [), :m, Un "· Elm ha• r, E1 lc !l.hrtm, Andre\\ , Puff r, Mo:cr, M h nev, ht:patr k, Bro~>.n, <Jod man, l!ddy, Dollos R1dd II, :-o:oth o, Tr •arro1.1., Burh, s ... ohart. D nham, HJck t ff, Pnutv, Bnnton, H k1 •, H he, HJ M· rn , \\ h1te !1.!1 s Kolbe, McC.oll, K<rn, Egan, \\ tung, R.msmr, Kond I, Brad n, Mel a •him, 'itt.\all lkhm r, :'>.!c •• bbo H rb•ev M rgm, C.~rpentcr, C.~ru o, Moller, L, a. D•". 0 Ewalt, Hot<n, R , Bogg, Kr t r, l\ 0le R k, II Senior Members of the Local Honor Society G rr ls Betty ,-\lien \'1rgur 1 Do:-:!:Jm [),"' th) ll·J:. ·r Mutan Andre"' L1la Aron on Annette Bad~;le\ Be. rl>· B.oky Shulq ll on tock Betuna C.nuso Betty Cha c Betty Ded El tc Dollo Car• l)n E1 k Edna Elm h.• u r LoUJ E\l.alt Ruth ht: 1mmon lanet Fo\l.ler Ddphmc Gehrke Florenc Gil' ·rt Lou1 Gr bo" \\ Ill Jm ,-\,k 1rJ M ]. llat::n Chari Blombc Abc Brot ky Chari Car tarph n Ed1.1.ard Cha•e: Hudcn D nurd l>a-1d Dunklee Phtlop Emery M f\)n E•an Stan! ) Fr h R1chard Gate Rc'- n Gntlith M aqone (, ra v.rgmla (":ccr Barb.lfa Heaton V~rgm•• Holhng•,.orth llarb,~ra Hopkm !>on I nhart Cl.~ra Kaufmann Peggy Kent :-.:m Kret chmer Esther Lafferty l<-rn.. L.u n ( ltarlottc Le\ltt .\1 ~retta Lu a El anorc hhon y bl n M G,bbun D roth)' M Lauthhn .\1uy Ann M1lc F ranee .\1,1Jcr G<rtrude M1ller Zelda Moll r fr.ncc M1: r S lma M rro Betty :>:othet Llo) d JohOS< n Rob<rt ' e.. I y ( ;eorl{e Kmdd Bob Long<t r t ]err) Lanl{ma Davtd !\.loll r M~rk M•ll n.u, o~.~.eno Carol Palmqu• t Jc phmc Pr t n Eleanor R.1n m lktty Roddcll Mor•aret Roch>.cll B tty R Doroth) Rl I nd r Elmeda "tabler \\" oladme Stahl ]C\I.d ulmer BarbarJ .; ull t; raldore Stud r ~Jtliie "'il.\t~n "•lh Ztmm rhackel Boys llmald Gunther RJy H1ll P.rc H lmc Robert Hm•cll \\ 1lham Ho" land R mulph Hudston Pholop Moore Rubert 0Jk Hob Paterson hcd Po1.1.er }ohn Robb Charle R Boll 'parr Fr.mk Tab~ R 1lhr \\ alh Frd \\'al n Carl \\"' I f rd Tlte Pre 1clem and tlte emblem [ 105 J �I li E CA ilET COM I'A~ Y Ro\\ ~ S h..: r m a r, F ter Park r. R"' 4 Smath, S lb~, R,,., y, I anlcy, Kane.., l<m, \\ al n, L"". c:oiJ, Had all, M L od. \\ c thoo•, t bbm • R<" \ Samm n , Holhn~t • " nh (; •gno'l, Bla~e. M ar , Bush, Bou Ar~:a• hm , 1'1\nn, Tar I y, \\ .-k ham, llc rang Ro" 2 ll a\ , M an< watz C ..rd, Sana , S n th, l!alcam, B,rn ten, \\ a~:nc, Sr nnr, llo\\man () \IS, l{o\\ I M aJor ( < mb li nn, L r n, T 1fts. • •..., n, Bro.... n, Dahl, " h".I)Jcr Cadets DL RING the past years the East High l:adet corps has h.:Lome well e--t.thhshed. The l:adets form an rgam::ation \.Vhtch stands for the highe~t of Ideals. Rt:cently the cadets haw received an A-1 score u Federal Inspection. Thi is the highest pos,ihk 'COre that can he received . One of the few teams th.tt thts company has or!_!am::ed is an all·ctty rifle team in v,:hich memher-hip is competitive. They work with the Hearst trophy .t their !_!oal. The color guard has with much drilltng hecome the finest m the ctty. Every morning and afternoon .t ntual Is held 111 front of th~.: school to rai..;e and lower the flaf.! . The ~vent is made con..;picuous hy the firing of a miniature cannon. Durin!.! the year a military hall was f.!IWn. Only cadets and their dates attend this affair. The func· tion is spon.: red hy all the high schools in the City. Besides this annual affair, another dance was given for the officers of the c1ty battalion. l 0 0 THE OFFICERS Lt. H cnn. Lt. D.~hl. Lt Shw,1yJer. Lt Tuft , Ca rt S a m o n, Lt B r o w n, Lt La r-on, D o rot h y Sr cncc r, S pon or [1 06) �THE COLOR GC':\RD Lt Lar~on, Dav1~, Bal· cam, Had all, ·Stell· bm-, Fmlcy, Mor c, Bu-h, S1mmon . Bouc, GoiJ, ,-\rg,lhntc, \\' 1l· -on, Low y, G a r d, Blake A cluh that has as 1ts memhl'r-; all the officer of each h1l!h ~chool meet to di~cus · inter·--chool affairand prohlems ml't with hy md1vidu;d companie ·. Dunnl! the month of May of each year, four of the City high !'Chools compete with each other for high honors in several cn:nts. The field of the competition extend' to the entire compame~ from the different schools, the platoon squads, and the color guards of six men and of ten men. The cadets participate in all of the c1ty parades and official functions. In the Ja,t year, speaker· from dtfferent army posts have made numerous talks to the corps programs were held ahout twice dunng each month. uch THE RJFLE SQ AD Row 2 Hcnn, S1mon , Gold, Capt. Sam-on, Shwaydcr, Argabrite, Bale am Row I Blake, L1cutcn· ant Brown. Gard (107} �Ro" fr Ro" ~ Ru"' 4 R '" \ Ro" Lmch. M Clark, Hi!nta, Ph lp, Mc!\11 I,, Th·hodcau Lo\\cll, L11z nbcrg<r, ~1ud tt, Y ~·lrthcutt, Kenn<dy, Robtn50n, PJ\Is, Batt,, <;, 'lll<r, Johnson, C.rtcr !\1. H11l, Par50:h. """'· \\ n •ht. Knc~:l.cn, Ireland, \',tt r. <:ay, I. Cl.rk, l mmnhackd, Drtnk\\,lt.r, II. ~hll Bukt, Bohman, ~t.yrro\\ rnnk, P R<td, Stmmon, lll.ur. l>udg on, s,,dh ·It, P1g , l'<tut, PI nkctt, llahlhcrg lhk tr•, H nd<rson, ll R 1d, \\ ttllng, t:rabo\\, E\\.tlt, Am Boer tl r, M Jim Bar~«. Cathcv, MoliiH, Oren t m, Prouty, Ch Ro" I Bat<, f< I. D I ttl H I :-tt<r,, " •tun, \\ tlham • B ck r, D ~ rth •t, M• , "~arh <.k. Mav. C tl tt, p,~,b •J, Tunndl Lmck, ~Jdon, F Fanhll, M F II Clio LIO \\'a~ founJt:J m ltJ23 under the nann: u1 "The GirJ, Hi.-toncal Cluh". Later the n.tmc wa .. ..:li.UI.,!t:J to the pre-- nt "Clio... ··variety is the spiCe of II ie.'' clnJ rl'mcmhcring thi". Clio. ol ~!rio' list• 1n duh. ha' enliwncJ the duh work hy presentm~ varied pro!!;r.um Juring thl' year 't 1rtmg th ye.tr prop'rly. the !!;iris gaw thL Mothl'r" u J D.w!!;hter:- Tea in the girl.- .;oci.d room. at wh1d LWnt the cluh pre<entcJ tlowl'r" to the sp •Ib 1r, ii'" 'p.trhawk. Clio ~aw Chin.t throu[!h the ey~.:' of Mr~. John GovJ ·. .d1o, hc:>iJc;; telling oi hl.'r tour of that ountry, prL''I.'lltcJ to the duh spi.'Cll11Clls of Chine'" ;trt ctiH.l h.mJicraft. M iss Loui~.t \\',trJ ,tis 1 !!;.l\'C a \'i\'IJ word p1ctur" of China ctnJ Japan. T;denteJ member.; of the duh l!;il\'e two mus!Lal rro~r.tm-., .l!lJ some of the ~iris pre"l.'nteJ a com· cJy ~kit, written hy .t ml.'mhcr of the duh A t the Chnstm.t" ..ason the duh o;aw that .t nl.'eJy f.tmily w.b m.tde comfort,thlc wnh gift-; of food and clothing. C OFFICER Pre 1dent DoROTHY lo.lw • TORTHCl rr V1ce·pre ·1dent .. Lt Cll L r SrH \IIDT • ecretarv. .. . . :\It RIEL .:\Lw Trea urcr . ... A 1 tant Trea urer ..Y\0.,.,, r ... , ·oRTIICl TT C\THERI'\L CooPIR Tal~mg tlung [1 ot•er �Ro" R'" I H•cr, Cham, \\ unbcrs \'a.1ghan, M cDonald , Thorn• , D unl l«, Bu II, (;erba c M cFann, n moh -drc, \\',In, • 'a ., Bo c, Anhur Shumahr, ( ...., Dun I h" lb, S arborough, \\',JJ.am , , M cCr ' h , M r Rc1d , M dl pl< Congress THE Conl!r~~~ Dchatin!.! ')ot.:tety b the ullH.::,;t Lluh at E,tst High. Form~J ~omc thirty year.; ,tgo, Con· l!r~~~ h.t~ haJ the purposL of atOlll(! m~mh~rs in thl' art of Jchatc ,tnJ 111 undcr~tanJing 1.'urru1t L\'L11ts. Altl l u!!;h thcrl.' wl.':-1.' only sixteen memher~ at the surt of the year, th-.: roll wa-. -.oon incrL'aseJ to thirty• fiYL 111LL' th-.: mc-.:tinl!~ were hdJ at nt!!;ht, ~uffictent time was haJ to make th ..• ueunh'nt~ .t' Ion!! .1~ \\',t::n.:LL ~~. r) ior ,;ucces:-ful Jchates. ThL' ,mnual Jane.: of Con!!;rc~s \\·a::- gt\·en Junn!!; the Christmas SL,tson anJ was on~.? l'f the most -.ucc.. ~::-ful J.mccs cwr l!iwn hy the duh At the yearly Fathers anJ • 1 s Banqu.:t. hdJ 11 Mareh. an extrcmL·ly mtere-.tinl! ot.:hatc wa.; l!;i\'1.?11 hy m.:mhcrs of the duh. At. t!Jt.:r han4uet !!;t\Tll it. June do~cJ the a cttYiti~.· -. of the year tronl! interest wa;, hdJ hy C\'cry nwmher of th.: cluh through thL' cnttre sea"~ 11. Pre ale 1t \ '•u• pre Jde,, r jA(' K \\' t L LIAM Cut Dl GrRBA I' .:e, re tc.JT) .. j ou · CHA r 7'rea u rer ..... BOB 'ergeu>tt at \\' JLH A rms. .. . . .. . ..En O!l.l o llt'. ORO C ongre mcn at 1t orl{ [ 109] �n, Ryland r, l.tnke, • 'e\111, Thoma, J>"'~Hce, Ran om, Cald.,ell, Kern 1 rgan, \\ httc, Cra~<forJ, Eaton, Ltp comb, Harpel, J Ltlly, L~ca, McVean, M Gthray Ot\t Q.,en . ThrclkdJ Ro" 4----Gar~<ood, Cnppcn, ln~c.raoll, Bartlett, Otckc)·, Andre"' , EJ trom, Long, Taylor, Wtlq·, M om , Ball, Kave, Bngg Rou l \\'tlktns, Hun , \\'httc, Broadbur t, Bartlett, Hau~:hey, Geary, John ton, Jaco~. Adam , Olm tead, :>:othct , Bad~:lcy, M~JI\Ihtll, Bro... n Ro"" 2 Rod"cll Bou.man, H1mm, ..... Ltlh·, Bab..""OC , Dalton, Hack taff. Collm , Mon~:onc, Htbbcrt, H"n hall, Fra:ter, John ton, McCa ktll, Berger, Sptcgleman, \\'tlkerson, Bell Row 1- ]on , \\'ollcnwchu, Mahn, BraJen, Humphrey, Saunderson, \\'tcrman, Allen, Egan, Blakeney, KmJd, McL.1utblm, Sto\Jll, Egan, Burh, (,retzm •cr. M I, Crauman, H. lm Ro" 6- :'1.1ooc!.e, Ba er, Butz, Fcrg Ro"' ~ .hgra\1., Cruisers T O PROMOTE intere..->t in travel among the gtrl· at East, the Cruisa" Travel Cluh was founded in 1:)26. \Vhen ·tarted, tht:-; cluh \Va · considered a part of the curriculum, hut now it i · a ·cparate Orl!ani::ation. One of tht.! main objective· of tht.! duh ts to allow the gtrls to orl!ani:e the cluh and to conduct cluh meetings \vith as little atd from sponsor as possible. Bt.!stde· having an interest in travel, the cluh has numerous ~octal activities. Met.!tmg· of the duh wen~ attended hy speaker· who had vtstted variou · parts of the world. Much pleasure and knowledge wa· derived from their talk·. At Christma· time the Cruiser· le·st.!ned the bur· dens of several needy familie· hy pre"enting them with food and clothing. mce had luck \'o.'itS had in securing a date for the annual dance, the hig event of the year, which h d beer originally ~cheduled for February, wa:s finally held in May. OFFICERS p" tdent ...... ............ DOROTHY ~1cL... t THLII' Vtce•pre tdent.. ................... MARC.Il Kt:-:oEL ~ecretary .. ... .BETTY Bl.AKE "lY Treasurer ...............PAT'\' Ec.. :--.· Hear! Heart 'The President [ 110) �Ro"' 5 Ro"' ~ Ro"' 3 Row 2 Ro"' I h"'e ger D Club ORDER to promote greater interest in athletic, Coach chwcl!::cr or!,!ani:ed the "D" Club in ItheNTh1s h.tving always been the recogni:ed of the club, the only requirement for entrance 1 that applicant earn a letter in me ·port. 19_1. purpo~e Dunng the year, Coach Locey of D. U., Coburn ]one', and Alan Louck.- entertamed the club by talk· dealing with different sport-. Becau-.e of an mcrea-;ed membership th1' .;eason, the activ1t1e· of the club were quite :ucce -fully executed. The culminating point of the year v.:a the "D'" Club dance, given at the do·~ of the football season. At the passing of the fall sports and of the \\'tnter sports, banquets were !!iven to welcome the new member.;;. Then, to finish the year, a meetmg wa::. held Ill the mountalll' to receive the newe<:t apph cants and to hid the senior member, a last fare\l,:ell. OFFICER . joH Pre 1dent ... V1ce•pre51dent 'ecutar) :r"reasurer Ross RAY HILL ...OLLIE jOH ' TO . . . ...I1ARK 1ILL "D" bo)S reviewing a play [ lll] �() Long, H111 Sanborn, \\ 11l1 , Martin, Hunter, M< rr <, H n hall, llvton S,h,uru, Stc\1 nn, Ca)o Cuhcn, lloma.h, l'dh h, fnx lk \\ld, Dear nn , 1\urky, ('halTer Rc" Z .!\'"111, l'ollcxk, Schroeder, !hum, Ch k S,h,tcfe•, R ,rnfi ld, 1-:r.•u s, hn, M,Cnllo, :\ker R~ I )>.1r R1<e, llarr, )>.h St <.lalf, llak<t, Z•mmcrh.,kd, Th1bod,au, Lang, .!\'nrman, .!\'op1n, la•k\, .·c""' rk, Ro" 4 Rc" ; M rpl, Drama Club HE Thali.1 Dran1<1 Cluh ha · bu:n 111 ~xl,t~:Ih.x ~mo.: !:.tst startcJ to cncoura!,!c duh-, m I ~21. Th1" !,!roup ha::- founJ inueasin!,! popularity h..:cau~..: 1t offers to anyone \\ ho Ol.'sirc~ Jramatic imtruction an opportunity to take part in play::-. Rl.'quirl.'mcnts for entranc.: mto the duh vary from year to year, hut mtt re:;t ctnJ ah!lity in Jram.ttlc hn.:s arc consiJcr~J the m.tin .:ss.:nti.d!> in an applicant for mcmher· T ~hlp. R.:cl.'ntly thl atumal The,pi.m Dran , •l..lety starteJ a chapter .tt East. Sev~ral m~mh~r:; of th~ Drama Cluh ha\l h~:cr ckct.:J to th1' chaptL r • the national Or!,!ani:ation Jue to their partiCipation in :-chool Jramatics A Drama Cluh play, wh1ch b alway:; the l.!r~;ttest evtnt of thl· duh activitic' for th~ )'l'ar, is given annually hy mcmb.:rs of the group The play, g•wn 111 the ,.;pnn!,!, \\'as a comeJy farcl.' l.'ntltkJ "Thl· ImponancL' of Being Earnest". OI+ICERS Pres1dent . .... I'IGloY BARER V•ce·pres1dent .BFTTY RAY THIBODIAL ecretary .. . ~AllY ZIMM I RHAC'I.:fL 'rrea IITCT .. .. BRO\\ :-..-E BARR Rcadmg Sl rt(lt [ 112] �Rov; 3 Ru« 2 R<"' I Car tarphcn , c., .. ~:>rant, litek,y. Ack.trd, Hlomhcr~. thk, C:arlock, s... an n l:unther, S arborou~th. S-h.,alh, l'mcrv, Tuft , Hn , <.ha , Kara t1, \\ mch II, l~odsw.Jn, Eddy P.tcr on, Holl, k<\dcy, II "'I nd, Mr ( harl \\orth, H o... dl. Long tr ct, \\ ood, H rry, Thomp n Eucl ideans THERE has heen an urgent demand at E.t"t 111 past years f1 r a duh de\'otcd enttrely to mathematic' for those who are really interested in the suhJCCt. Founded three years ago hy acti\'C student.;, the Euclidean Cluh fulfills all the desin..>· of a math lover and hnng:; ahout the umon of the enthusiasts of this line of study. To enter the duh, one must have a background 111 soence and must maint.tin a high scholastic standing m some mathematical course. The programs include outside speakers, among whom this year was Professor Lewis of Denver Um\'ersity. However, stress is l.ud upon program- L>rJ~IIMtmg with the members of the dub, wh1ch allov.:s them to pursue their special hohhy more deeply. Mr Charlco;worth, the pon::;or of the duh, IS one of the mo:,t interc.;ted members and is alway-. at tL meet1ng~ with some very pertinent f.tcts. OFFICERS Pres1denL ................. \\ tLLIAM HOW LA. D ftnt v.ce-pre I dent 0 0 ••••••• ROBERT K I\\ LLY Second Vtce•pre 1dent.. ...•..•. ROBt RT HO\\ 1 LL Tlnrcl V1ce·pre 1dent.. .....•...•..... C.-\RL \Vooo c:cre·tar)··Treasurer. . RoBERT Lo:-:G 'TREIT l'vfuthemuttcs unlnmted £113) �Ro" 4 Ro" l R " 2 RO\\ I H uk, Ander n Parker, M11l r, Snowdon, Lee, Kaufmann, Ba1ky, B H ugh , D. Hugh !1-IJhon y, :>:othc15 , Kent, M c;1blxcn, II< hmcr, Stmv, M1lnc, Mar,h~tt, I e, !\'cl on Mo "ell, J nk. Hobson. R1gg, Lc1 nn<tg, St bier. I) lnmpl,, !'t >rr, C.ulson, Ro s :..t. Bl h. \\ 1!1 rJ, !\.hie • Lan1 r, Bad~lcy, H~rdm• l'.tlmq l t, BIJ1r, Burn•. l'atLn, M Sm1th D " m•th Girl Reserves T HE Gtrl Re ·.:n·es Cluh of Ea-<t i:> a p.trt ut the :-..ur!J- '1Je orgam:ation of "CCtton of the Young Wom n ·,_ Chri:;tian A--~·o.:i.ttion. Acti'-'ltie' of the duh Juring the p.t;;t year have been m.my, hoth Ill anJ out of the cluh hour.... The l.trge memhcrship anJ the willin~ne:;s of the .girl~ aiJeJ the orl(am:atam m c.trrymg out 1ts ,t.:tivitie:;. H ohh}' J.ty is hdJ each WcJne ...J.ty tt the Y \ V. C . A. to hdp the Girl Re,crvc' of the Jitfcrent ~.:hooJ.; to Je,·dop their hohhlt>. On .tlternate .tturJ,ty'. hike~. compt:titiw games. or horseha.:k nJes t.tke place. The most import.mt :,o.:ial event or the ye.tr \\'d ... the B y FnenJ D,m.:c for ,dl- 1ty duh mcmher-< .tnd their J,ttes. During the month of Fehru;try, repre.;ent.ttives from East ,tttenJcJ <t conference hc!J ,tt Fort Lupton. OFFICER P rc.tdcnt .... _ ......... RO-<E\1.\RY Frr:::P.>.TRICI.: \'1cc-pre tdcnt ..... _ ...............Rt Til Lo\ . 'IPR ecrctar: ..................... 8.\RR.o\R \ HoPKJ!\'s Trca urcr ...... - -· :\:-.: ~E TTl B .o\DGl.I'Y A Sparmh dancer [1!4' �Ro"' T .. o- Harn n, Br ::!ford, Da\1 , R n, Olson, John ton<, 0 born, T1mon, BL:g , G1b n, Toothaker Ro\\ I .-\hlh<>r• Rl\ers, Ho, r, lh'l, Cannon, Johnson, Blancblfd, [) xon Bohman, K r b, Jchnsto" Hi-Y HE Ea!'>t Hi~h ~h.tpta of the Hi·Y Cluh w.t· foum.kJ in lYl'J .md h.ts h.:en .t wn~tru~tive influence in the s~hool ewr sin~.:. It is funJ.uncntally a rchgious organi:.ttton c~tahli~heJ on the pnnctplc~ of clean sp.:ed1. clean livmg, clean ~holar~hip, anJ clean athleti~s. Durin~ the fifteen year" thi" cluh ha~ heen in ~~hool, approxtm.ttdy 100 hoys h.m? h.:nefitcJ hy Jt' program f r the betterment of youth. The cluh mc.:ts once a \\Cek, .tnJ m.my suhJCCts arc dtscus..;.:J or a~teJ upon. The organi:,ttion h;ts hcen c~pc· CJ.tlly acttvc 111 <.:tal <cn·t~e work, helping some less fortun.tte people cvay year hy giving them food, clothmg, or other nc~e..;sitic .... T The 1 thcr..; Cluh, whtch wa~ orgalll:cJ ..;cwn yectr' ago, i.;; another great a ·.,et of the club. Thi .. group h.ts loancJ ahout S 1.200 to hoys who JiJ not h.t\'C enough n10ncy to go through collct!C. They al wntrihute money to th.: nceJy in the ·chool. The program;; of the duh this yc.tr ~onsisteJ of talb hy hu .. in.:'' .lllJ professwn.d men on Jitf.:rent vo..:.ttiun', a hecfste.tk fry, .til-city meeting..;, where hop of ,til <.:hool" get together anJ h ·come good fril:nJs, anJ a m ther, f.tther, anJ "On h.m4uct. OFf·ICER . Pr~ td~nl ...... . • •• GIORC.E C.\~NO~ \'ta·pr~stdmt .. ................... ... .Rw HILL · "rrtar:;. . .. ................... BILL HO\ FR T r~a ur~r . BILL :\HLBORf, Clean peech (lli} �Hro,.n, Qutat, Bowrn, Huwlo, D ,,,Jon, Raahc, <;•ham, Thompson, Emery, Duffy, Buell, S~hm11:, Pl,·ttmr Chapman, Hau crman, Long>trc t, Johnson, Bradford, Tuft , Tc chcr, Petry, Rcwtck, R~ehard•c,n, M•yo, Phtlpott, MoJ Itt Row ! - Welborn, Hc\\laml, Kc"lcy, \\'alhngford, Humphre\·s, Johnson, Mr . V. H Stcarru, llecllq·, Dunklee, f.thell, Lmtngcr, Thcbnd,r, Marple Ro" 3 Row 2 International Relations Society T HI !'Ociety has been prommcnt smcc tt wa established m 192 5 tu encourage the study of world ,tff.urs. Only tho:e who have attained high scholastic ratings arc eligible for membership. In answer to the "LH!!:!•>tim s c f this ~o.:Icty, nearly thtrty similar groups have organi::ed within the state. "Colorado's tory," a p.tgL<l11t shO\ving the advance of Color<tdo, \.Vas written and 1 roduced by the members during the month ot March. Thi· pageant \.vas gt\.·en to mark the SC\.enty·fifth anniversary of the foundmg of Denver schtol~. In April, the "City Htgh chool World Relation Conference" was held, which was attLnded by delegates from the society at Ea!'t Later in the n tonth the group took an ,tctivc part in the "St.tte High ch<X>I Conference". Throughout thL )'Ltrs n u \ out..;t,tndlllg students have graced the member--hip of this lxJys' club. The motto of the -oCll'ty is, · Lnice, Scholarship, and Leadership" OFFICERS Pres1dtmt . .DAVID DL. 'KLI F. F1r t \'tee• pre tdent . ......... ED\\'ARD E fllEL L Sc-cond Vlce·presldc-nt.. .......... D:\\'L Rnv!CK SC"Cretary . ................................. DICK J\.1AYO Trea urer•.•• . . . . . . . DICk Bt •t. LL Sc-rgc-ants at Arm Tilt' Bt CKLF.Y 11. ·n VJR<;n. LISJ. ·ct.R <J."he)' gave a histoncal pageant [ 116] �Row } Row 2 Row I Awcnou , P t, Robb, n.ucry, Johouton, Leonard, Nayl<lr i\llown, Nocholl • \\'ehstcr, Hamlon, Awcnow, F.-chcr, Hanson, Ord, \\'olllam D.:.on , MolbrJ, Cunnongham, fkrn,tcon, Lovong ton, Mun ell, Cox, l:onn~y. Cregory, Dollow Jun ior Chamber of Commerce tho~e Junior Chamber of Commerce otfec an excellent opportumty to hoy· \vho have the destre T HEto hecome succe ful hu ·ine: · men, ince the club has a· its purpose the promotion of leadership, civ1c responsibility, and industn,d u efulness. Mr. Dean, the spon ·or, keeps the club and its dealings in a strictly businesslike attitude The program· of the year were qUite entertaining and yet useful to all members everal expert husines· men gave speeche· which were purposeful and educational to the hoy·. Through contact· \Vith the Denver Junior Chamher of Commerce, the club enabled the student body of Ea ·t to make a uccess· ful city·wide clean·up and paint• up camp;ugn everal trip· were made hy the group through leading hu-;iness house of Denver. In all re ·pect · the Jumor Chamber of Commerce has acted in accordance \\:ith its name. OFFICERS Pre.1tdent... ... \'tce·preSldent ...... .... Set'Tetary ...... ...... \ I K:-..:0 . ?\,'fL , 'SELL . ........ R y l\.fiLLARD . ............ 'f rea; urer........ . . ]OH . · Cox RORERT PoT .Sergeant at A rms ........ LLOS.\RD B1 R:-..:'TIIN ]ttmor Cl!amher of Commerce solnng some local rroblems (117] �Rov. ~ Rm, 4 Ro\\ Rov. Rov. M cf'hcrson, M alon'· Carpenter, Hollon•sv.orth, lilalcnn·, M oodll, !'help , Da\1 ( hro ten n, M org n, y , L 1:. St y, B<r~;<r, \\ atcr • Puffer, l>ahllxrg, Artz l'<l<r!'On, Ball nt)ne, 1..: ttd, A ppell , \\'tlham Palchard P.a..: , BJtt.:, \\'ae;ton, lohns.ton, dt Bt..rnarda, B.~r t un, C.l)', l )udgcon, l o~rl. l lool u cll, M\ M 11lm, M orn , \\'• BoLhav., Bitt:, Clar, .fohn on, Daman, Somon Bl.ur, Ch< l, \\ ocher, \\'tin, 'l hornt< r, , 'ro~hbor, \\ or:, Palmer. 1..: tmhrou~:h M os Hnnon, H,nd roon . H l n • :\orthn•tt , Jolin, \\' olham • \\ UO<I, Mor~;an , Croppcn, Ev.alt • .lone., l..:cerrr. Egan, I..: ern. l.andr. M t hrguson Junto HE Junto Lit~rar) •Ll~ty '"'a" founJ~J ,tt th~o:: uiJ E,t,t Hi~h in 1921 h, Mr" Krl:inl:r. It \Va:' n ~.:~s· -;ary that su.:h a duh h~ organi::~J in ord~r to accommoJat~ lovers of lit~ratur~ . Th~ nam~ Junto \vas taken from th~ name of a duh ml:ntHH1Cd in th~ Autohio~raphy of B~njamm Franklin Mrss B~ynon has ~pomo rcd tht.: duh for the last thirt~en y~ar:-, and M r ·s Fer~mon ha~ lx~n a .:o· .;pon~ r suKt.: the pre--ent Ea~t High chool was huilt. The ~nt~rtainm~nt o f the la~t yar wnsisted of talks given hy Lenora Mattingly Wehher, George Leo Patter,-on, and Olga Gunklc. For th~ Christmas program, an original pia) 111 k~epmg '"1th the Christmas spirit wa~ produced hy m~mher· of the cluh. In January the annual Junto·Minava Dance '"as gi,·en. Graduatm~ senio r: were honored at ,t t~,t which was the final event of the year. T OfFICERS ...................... Lot ts f EwALT Pre td ent \ ' tee· pre tdent ............. Pe<.<.Y 1\s:--: \\'ooo 'ecrctary. •. . ........... 81 TTY MoRGA:-: 'Trcac,llrer.. .. . . BI.TTY CRl l'l' l • Junto m eets i: 11 J �Ro\\ 4 Row ; Row Row I Lar, n, Larson, Mc\,,l,rJv, Prout\·, H ur ch, (~m•hurg, !Iron ten, Bate , Pfclflf, 1,..,,, Harpel, I ) " , Campbdl \\'hill, L1p <umh, Hlout, \\ 1lson. FraZier, \\'mchcll , Ut><hman, lkcl<r, Reed, \\'at r, Durdl , Barrett Hamm, Allen, Bartlett, D~ehy , c;rauman, Jon , Krtt chm r, Braden, Forb< , M1ller, h •t<r, Add1•or, R•,hards Mr Fynn. McLauthlm, ~to, all, Humphrey, Me d, ~.umdenon \\'1 rma'l, IlL ell, Kocmg, M ongonc, Ca they, l'r c.>t, F..nkcll, M1 Tauh Minerva THE Mmcrva Liter.tr} oucty, \\'lth the exceptiOn of Congrc''· is the oiJest duh at Ea,t. It w.l:E e.;t,thh~heJ at the old Ea~t to accommod.tte tho~c ~irb who were fond of literature, and was so pup· ular that the or~ani::ation ha~ thnvcJ every year since it was starteJ. Under capahle leadership, the cluh has fared well durin~ the last year. The annual mistletc c dance, of which Mmer\'a is one of the hoste.;se.s, was marked hy 1ts splenJiJ entertainment nd hy it' financial success ThL litt?rar) ~)ciet), .ts 111 former years, offert?d sc>n~s and read literatun.• alouJ Jurin!.! their Chnstmas \ tsit to thL Adult Bl111d Home. Thc~e widdy \'arying actl\'ltic.s of the cluh haw alway!> given an opportunity for indi\'iduality and 1 articipation 111 the social life of the sch<x)l. OFFICERS Pres•dent ... ...... ~f:\RY ELJ::AI 1 n V•a·pre.qdent St'aeta1y • ........ MAF Y \Vu: R~! .\ , · '). '>DER u" .. ...... .. .... ~1..:-- ••• Km . 'IC. Trt'asurer ................... .. Bnn DuRI r r. Afmen•a some people (I 19] �Row ~ Ro"' 4 Row ~ Ro"' Ro-. I 11<h "'ell, Smtth, H•mgan, Pr r, Let nrmg, Ovk tra, Elzy Houk, \'opt, Krue~er, lr land, Vetter, Maucrn, Jon , Stahl, lhrn< Luca, Sander, \\ebcr, llrcndhngcr, Cox, Taylor, Hoh n, Mr.ozck, Mqcr, \\'mchcll, Allen Bond, Pratt, Ztmmerhackel, Montgomcr\', Martm, Saprm~:ton, l'udv, Hunter, I , Mtlc, McCu!{hcon, M.orlln Suder, Lon~. llal ,, Donham, Rylanda, Fnx, lllanchan.l, Culton, AnJr.e,.s, Mever, !:ihtplcv, \\'uung, Mr sn,·Ja White Jackets 192~ THE f.tll of the White Jackets Pep Cluh \\a- organized for the purpose of stimulating in -.chool athletics. A htgh record i- required in order to hecome a memher of IthisNenth11siasm duh. ::.chola~tic This group i- quite conspiCuous in their red dre --es, \vhite jackets, and red beret· with pointed plume'. In this attire the White Jackets march on the field hetwecn the halves of the football games, gi\·ing color and acting .t~ ,t stimulus t< the crO\vd of f<x>tball supporters. The hig event of the year was the Mardi Gras Ball held dunng February. Origmated last year, the hall was copied from the celebrated gala e\'ent at New Orleans. Co·tume · and decorations gave the unmistak,thlc air of Mardi Gras, and as a climax to the dance, a king and queen of the M trdi Gras were crowned. OFFICER Prcstdent Vtcc·prcstdcnt CCTCtaT) T TC4Sl1Tt"T ......... DORI \\'JTTJ:--:<. .SlliRLU' H.\. 'I(,AN . MOLLY Ht NTER :!\.1AXI 'I' SHIPLEY Peppmg uf' the crowd [ 12(] �R "' 2 ~~h"artz, B.rcnbctm, (.nn pan, Frush, HJrnson Ro" I Mun II, Stalmer, s "m· Bohmer, Luc s, Mr I> an Debate Team NDER the ~uidin~ hand of their spon.;or, Mr C.dvm Dean, and Vernon Munsell, debate ch.tirman, the East dehate team completed a -uccessful campai~n a~ain ·t the four other high school- in the Denver league. U-in~ the new system, inaugurated Ia ·t year, each school \vas dehated upon a different ·uhJect. The de hates for this year \\:ere concerned with federal aid to education, the ~oldter ·' honus, international mu · nitions traffic, and government control of puhltc utilities. U German Singing HE German mging Cluh i · unique 111 that tt tt ts the only cluh of its kind in all the ,chool · of the city. The cluh has neither officer· nor dues, \\'htch mformality is greatly enjoyed hy the mem• her-. The kindne· of one of the members, who loaned his organ for the year, made the club po:sihle The purpose of the cluh is to learn to -ing some of the many German folk song::., which are loved hy all the German people. T Ro" ' Burt, Edd}·, Shwa) • dcr, Dn crtch, J c"' e II, S.:hnetdcr, .-\ he, Daud Ro"' 2 \\ 1 ' , Brandenbur , Armbrt t,. <.an n, Rudolph, H•y , \\ ood, Krapc Ro"' I "· .mg Jn , Molkr, Langcnhagen, Maybury, M \\ tl n, ll>audJ , L. Langcnhagcn, '>t rhng, Dol• It , Crandell, Good" m ~{ [I 21] �M oddlchJf Br '"· C. IT' p b' II, \\ other roo,.,, Pntch rJ, Cuthnn, Pr U t ) Rou 2 R, " I S ha n n 1r . M art1 • Roct, Eddy. M llhr!, :;m,th, S.mford. M at Ph c r r, l' tc k tt Girl Scouts ROOP 01\ E of the G1rl couts wa~ urg.tm:cd 111 1'-h 2 tt tho: Park Hill Mdhod1st Church, hut it \\,ts tr. nsh.. rn:d to East tn 1~.'~ wh..:n th..: mo:mhcrsh1p h·gan to uKrt.:as<.:. ThL 1nt..:rnational organi:a· tion, foundo:d 111 England, was introcluco:d to tho: Umt..:d tato:s in I~ 12 hy Julto:tte Lowe. A city·wide rally was held in C1ty Park durin~_ N.tttonal G1rl cout \Veek l.tst Octoher. Th-.: fall and \\'1ntcr wert: :;pu1t in hadge -<tudy and wa..: dim.twd hy a Court of A'' .!Tds Tea in Fehruary. All thL' twops in D..:nver participated 1n the annual hot cross hun drive dunng Mar..:-h . T The Script Club T HE 5-.npt Cluh has enJoyed a most interL.stmg and progres 1\.'L year In the autumn an mtroductory tt:d \\ ,, gin·n. followed hy a sttmulatmg poetr) wnte't Judged h) Mrs. Jamie exton Holme. lnstructm: talb were given hy M1ss M1gnon Baker, Mrs. Holme, and Mr Thomas Fern! Valu.thle cnticism hy memhers of the duh hes1des thL' addo:d expenencc of helping to puhltsh thL' -.npt Boo k ~n·L'd to mako: this one of tho: most profitahk years in the history of thL' cluh R= ~ h nox, A hlbor1:. Bob· mer. Chnstcr t.n . c;CLf. Mr . I.ov.e, \\ or t , Ball, Ah r , Cox, Mor n Row I \\'a! n, \\ olio , La• • we ll , \\'h11c, M alone', Ad· dt n, Plett ncr, M r . Strang, lbhr , Edd)·, c;od m r, S)hester, Go ll n [1 22} �Row l \\ lute, Ir, I nd Dc r. , M •ll r, I me , Z.u:•hakiar. s , llt.an c:nffith, l>1, K«. \\ .1lt<r, <:old•m•th Sar~ nt, c:.rard t R'" 2 < :ar\ln. And r t \ \ • La 1x, Mort!! cq. S t•:>< M alm.rr •m, M cCa'I. R1ch ' c:tlhcrt c:ar~o.aa. J·nx.lohno;.o~ R '" I M t I dmt ten, Grq;t.nth, Lund, Mdltclcr I'. If, H. mhn (.arc , Smuh l h\a~ . D~c. S hdnnon. l'arl<r Span ish Club PA I H was the first fore!gn language taught 111 the Duwer schools. aturally, a cluh JevoteJ tn thL Sp.uw.h language "vas m general JemanJ, anJ such a cluh was h\_gur Ill 1lJ:! 1 at the olJ Ea.;t Hrgh Entertammcnt was furnished to a l.trge extent hy memhers ot the cluh: hmvevcr, outs1Jc speaker' anJ entertamas w~. re ,dso ohtaincJ to aJJ "'aricty to the programs A fiesta was given m pani~h style for th~.: rnl.'mha ;.. p.mish costum " anJ Jtsh:c; k nt color to the cvult S Sports Club HI') duh wa.; founJcJ in 1l):! 1 for thL purposL of prom ltlng spo rts anJ -.portsman,hip among the gtrls of the ~chool. In 1\J:!l) the name was changed to the "Girls Athlettc As.;oci.ttion," anJ Juring the last sea~on the cluh ha acqutreJ its present name which was JeciJeJ upon hy the girls remaining 111 the cluh from last year. Roller-skating, volleyhall, .trchery, anJ .;wimming are sport;. that were enJoyed Junng the last year. Play-D<ty, an all -city meetmg of the G . A . A ., was hc!J at East this year with the ports Cluh as the T ho stcs~ . Rov.. 2 M trnm.tn, D.lU~h ny. Dunn, H \\'ane, V01~:t. l>i.Cutchcon, M wbf k)· R"" I Thebus, Kara , , " , h.trt, M •ller, D. \\ au,, Stahler, R1 bcr~. B. Hoplm , ll~:auda , \' Mt H upkm , P~a.s.:, Sm1th { 1:!3] �MR. M:\RI~UI·I Sponsor Pt TP HoL~II. Edttor Ront Rr 0:\Kf: Bu tncs .\tanager .\.1:\RG:\RtT RoCK\\'ELr. Photography Edttor .\.11 ' Pl'RRY Art Spon or GIORGI Kt:>:Dl L A oCiate Edttor Lot'''' EW:\LT A ststant Edttor :\.hRGit:: Kr:-.:ot L A.,st.,tant Edttor ED\\':\RD CH ..\ VE:: Art Edttor Angelus TO MR MARINOFF, who h<t · gtven h1s ~~r..,tces for the last fourteen year· to thi- publication and \.\:ho \.\.til turn over hi sponsorship to Mr eerley Reid, the Annual Board owes a great debt of gratitude: for without ht · assi tance, this annual could not have heen a success. The talf also wishe · to thank Miss Perry for her assi ·tance in the art department, not only for her work on the lxx>k itself, hut on the advertising whtch is so necessary to the business succes· of the annual. The un ·ung heroes arc the underclassmen who lahored at detail· such as writing, checking, pasting, and clerical work Bett} Blakeney, Phylli· Brinton, Thoma· Cooper, Betty Cnppen, John Harper, Bob Johnson, Dana Kendrick, Ann Ltlly, Boh Lowen, E!t::aheth Morgan, Juliu· Orpen, Clmton ""anson, Rubert Thallon, .md Clara W )!len weber arc the Junior members, .tnd Betty Hamm and Donald O'Rourke arc the ophomore members. For the fifth C(jiN:cuttvc time the liJH Angdu· received "AII-Am~:nc.m" rating m the National cholastic Press Association competition. SE. 'lOR MEMBER B.1rhara Bogg, Cecile Boma-h Bcttma Caru-o Jack Cheley Dorothy Do:ier Ro-emary Ftt:patnck Ray Htll Dorothy McLauthlm M,1ry Ann ~ftle France< ~t.ller Zellman ~ tcinbcrg Barbara Stovall [124} �MR 0 L0\\'1 pon or FRAKer" \Vm n Co·Ed1tor ?\.1ARJORn Aoor o=-: Co-Ed1tor jt KE MORRI Assooate Ed1tor Br rrv ?\.1ALO ·r Y A soczate Ed1tor jACK K~ox Hrmne.~s :\tanager PAt L LA" \VI L L As. 1. tant Ed1tor Prc.cv BAI:IR Assistant Edztor The Script Book N OT only do s the S1..npt Book offer a med1um by whrch the creative effort· of .-;tudcnts may gain n.:cognition, but al~o It ~crves as an in~piration to them to do their best m '\•:riting. Hundred~ of manu~crirts \\t..re submitted to th.:: 19.:> 5 cnpt Book. In the poetry contest alone over two hundred poems were judged Although it wa not po-"sible to publish all the work . ubmitted, the cnpt Book acknowlcdi,!cs and appre~..Iate.., the .;plcndid interest 'hown by th< se who offered th~.:ir work. The ne'' '-, npt Book wa- ~.:nthusiastically received by the student body. The book has i,!rown from forty·cight pai,!e' to seventy-two, showini,! the increasinl! interest in creative writing. The -;taff sincerely appreciates the long hour-< of labor and the inspiration <I Mrs M try E. Lowe, our sponsor. 'v./ e owe to her the foundinl! of this book and its continued succes-<. Bzll :\hlborg Florence :\kerHarvey Chn-t1an en Roberta Cox Harvey Gregory Mary ;\1agraw Jean P 1 ttnl Zellrn.tr Stu 1bcrg Joan \\ 1rt< [ 125'] �DoRoTii Y [) 1 " Sponsor Boa GATI Editor 0.\VID Dt :>:KLI:.l Husmc'' ~fanagcr :\1.\R y OL,O:\ AssJ,tant Ed1tor Ct.\RK Pl!O..l:\' 'port.' Ed1tor ~11 LVI~ GRI:>:,p PubltCity ~fana!!er Spotlight HRIFT! ESS. ourt~~y. hon~..;ty .tnJ dho~nq , a h~ttcr .l!lO d~anl.'r school spmt; ahow all, .1 h~·tta paper, \\lth tr~shcr .tnJ mor~ int~r~Stllll.! n~w,," \Vtth this motto, wntt~n hy Roh~rt G.ttes, as .t go,d. thL pllthl.!ht st,trti.'J out thl' llJ34·3'i .;chool ye.tr. ''T tatf ml.'mh ·r" worki.'J thmul.!hout thl.' yc.tr to proJucc .t p.tpl.'r of savicl.' .tnJ merit to E.tst H11.!h SLh•tol. J an lvfLConnell. .:tty I.'Oitor, n:sil.!m.'O ha JXNtHHl h.:c.tu' • of tlln~". hut h~r fri~nJ,hip go., on \ lt her ,t,ttf t ·so~·i.tv•, Thl.' I lJ34· 1Y3 'i potli!!;ht was awarOI.'O for thl.' thirJ tim~ .. All Amcn.:an" ratmg m th~ ... atmnal Lh >la,ttc Pr~'' A'"t>ct.ttt Jn contc..;t. Th1-; awarJ is h~comin~ yult•' common for East·, puhhc ttl ns. anJ pl.t.:~s our .;chool m th~ top r.mk. am( ng <tll schools in th~ country. M1ss Dorothy Dunn, ..;pon..;or, willingly gav~ her gu!O,lllcc .mJ Jirl.'ctwn to th~ "grl.'~n.:-t" rcport.:r' or copy•reaJer', aumng w1th th~ CO!tor..; to puh!J,h ,m out,t.tnJmg p.tp r for ,u\ outstnnJmg -cho l. Leon.m..l B·rcnhcan ,-\he B rot,k y jeanne Colh-- n Rohcrt.t Co" Bette Durell Edward Ethell Frank Halladay Dolorc' llgauda Charlotte Lc\'Jtt .-\nn ~1acPhcr on Mary M.tgraw ~ancy .\1onagha'l Selma ~torn­ Betty • 'othcl· Jane RcynoldHoracc \Vater, Boh \\'Jicy Bctt y,tn ne \\' ork [ 126] �~ ; ·,.a.. • �Angel .tt work. ltl'truml:llt' of torture. He ha~ a leaning toward-. Carol. C-0-L-0 our radio. Of choru not Han ~tr hand xylophone for the cro\\ J Black magtc. rl28 1 �, 'em or. u ere tlte glto t or ts tt ho t 1 Sen ior Barn Dance HE • ·mor Cl ' annual Barn Dance tt h 1l sea_ n of Ea.<t Denver Htgh ·hool tht yc.tr Amtd the c~:ne gnn..: of the pck o' lantern and an array of corn talk e,tch angel went m for a ltttlc gho tmg of ht~ own to the ;:,tr,tin of the latest dance tune;; hy 'Matt Kramer nd h1 on.. hc tra. The da pon, r , M1 ;:, Cathenne 't. Cl,ur and Mr. Cretghton Hay , upen:t ed the J mce. T D Club Dance HE .tthletes of Ea,t were hosts at ,t L. •• .n the red and ""htte hannered cafetena at the end of th..:: football ,c;con. \Vall.- \\ere adorned hy men of the vanou port . f, tenm , T football, etc. Beneath the red and \\htte treamer , Joe tmn and ht' orche tra, dressed m D """e,lt figure~ r~:presentm~ q' c~ub cr , upphcd the mu ic D Clubbe eletJruteJ t u eas n e J 129} �=fhe ; 7 ortltcutt.\ drd tt'ell A( Congress Dance 0"-.;GRESSMA" '· holiday was~~ > ·d h) '\H)< )L 'h~n the Con!.!ft.::'' D.tnc~.: '\.\',!' held. Thi· d.uk ~ L.trned out the td~a of Chri~tnMs hy r~J anJ gr~en str~am~rs tnd Christmas trees for its d~.:or.ttlon. Th~ height of th~ ev~nmg was th~ crO\vning of Dorothy May _ ( rthcutt, Mt ..., East Htgh, dnd her att~nd.mt'. Kayo Lam·· orchestra furm.;h~d the Congre.;;sm~n and tr 'lr d.ttes \Vith romantic rhythms. Mardi Gras OR the s~cond time the \Vhite ].tck~ts, .t gtrls p.:r duh, spon.;on.:d th~ir Mardi Gra.... The 'Lhool Cctfctcn,t wa.:; tran;;formeJ into a fe,tiv.d str~~t with hooth' .;c.tttered at r.mdom. Candy, pop, hot do[! ... ice cream .md l I < ther neceo; ...ary rdr~.;hments w~re sold Mmgling in the crowd w~re all kinds of tigur~s from Mick~) M >u~e to avi.ttor;.. A floor show of small ~ntertaincr.- was gtv~n. The climax of the e\·cnrng W.l" the Lf' 'nmg of the couple "' 1th th.: he ... t co... tume.; as king and qu~~n. and having the hoy and girl wtth th~ h~'t ind1vidu,d co.,tumc.; .;tanJ ht.:: ...ide th~m. F 7""he spmt of J 1 eu Orleans uas rre ent [130' �=fhe:y whered m spnng Junior Prom HE ..::afe W<l • filleJ with a ..::apa..::ity crowd >f ( vu ·tx h 11 dreJ people on April thtrteenth when th" Junior cl.ts · put on their .mnual prom. The decor;tti n w~.:re modernistic, t off hy mJtrect h!!htmg. Music was supplted for the an~cls hy Chari s cheuerman and hi" or..::hestra. To aJJ to the evemng" enJoyment the roof garden \va · opened for the fir·t time thi year The hiJs for this prom were the mo--t nov'·l ever shown at E.t,t, hlue anJ white cut in modern J tgn. T Cadet Ball HE .umu;d CaJet lhll, presented thi- > If .tt North Hi rh, mamtameJ, a u~ual, it reputdtton cl th~ only exclustve C td t "''.cia! function of the year. Th E. t CaJets and thetr er ort- were led by the CaJet "pon.-or, Dorotr; p ncer, anJ her e..-cort, Captau -on. Btll Patre\ orche:-tra furru hed the must..:: anJ, throu .... hout the dan..::e, refreshments were -en ·d Above the floor, decorated in mtlitary tyle, wounJ a Flirtatwn Walk. The evenm~ \\,ts well rounded off hy the prcse.1tation of a novelty number. T , r orth Cadet were ho t [ 131 J �MAY llUl E:-: ,-\, D ArT!. llA\.T~ R l lhl', Y \\uod, Jar 1n f,, h r, Row I :-; thcl.tl, Barr1cr, 1cla •him, Boot Rm m I>"' k lr, D M . . '.nhc tt, S 1dh St l\all j, 1< r \\ tiiJrJ Red and White Day p 1pll" d~.:ck da.. m!'.. hc.; 11 thL !'Chou! color..; to cckhr,ttc that Jay dct)''. Red < 1 J \Vhitc D.ty. The pl.tn ot RLJ and \Vhttc D.ty fcaturL·~ cia..;-:; comp~tition. Fonmrly the M.t} l~uccn was alw.ty:cho..;cn from thL c;L'l tor cl.t~s; however. under thi!' ne\\' arrangement, thl· Ma} (~ULL11 j,.; cho,~n from the da-. ... whtch h,t" ht m~J the hi[!he t -.core Point<: .trc [!rant J on the t ,J Wllll! h,t C". cl,t ·..; umfonmtv in \\Cctring red a1 J 1 1te. \'JCtones m the track mcd. ctnd cla:,s partiCI( .ttion in the a'"cmhly progran~. Thi~ year. thL c;., tors won the Jay. and thctr 411~~11. Dorothy May ~orthcutt, wc~s cro\ 1 Ld t th~ dance. The Sopr •n r~ .tnd Junior qu~~ns were: JoAnn~ Dtvi~~k. ophomor~. and Ro,can tL '3 tdholt, JUniO!'. 0 ~ E Jc~y n·~ry y~c~r. th~ Ec1st H _ RHl A ll \\HIT DA' C'OMMI TT[ [ R" l (he' '<,C: Ktn· d I (ocpcr. Eth II fl, ham, Rubb )J r• PItt r • ]1,1,. Rt" I Z1mm rh -.ld, Es:.on TIHbod,au, M 'KmJc' [132] �The Clever Coed JA L AR Y twcntteth, the annu.d operett.t ot E.tst Ht~h was presu1ted 111 the schcx 1l autlttonum. Tht · year the operetta was "The Clever Coed," written hy John C Kendcl, supervi~or of music in the Denver ~chools, m collaboration \\tth hts wtfe. The supervision of Mtss Moorhead for the music ,tnd Mrs. Kremer for dramatiCs \vas evident throughout the performance. 0 Comedy formed the main featun: of the production. The story centers around Ea ·tlcigh, a colle~e for worn-out j.t::-players. Kurt Cathey, a hater of j.t::, m lO\'e wtth Manlyn ].tson, masquerades a.- a saxophone player to enable htm to he wtth his lm·e. The ;;tory ends only after many complication , as do all love .;;torie.;, happily. elite 5tnn~, Grace Dr. Jason, head of the colk.ge ,tnd father of Marylin, assisted hy J.tsper Bean, Norcross, and George Small, furnishes the comedy relief for the play. The chorus work, employing three different choruse-. of Ea.;;t and one hundred and stxty people, was exceptionally \.!OOd. A lan~c crowd .tttended the operett.t and everyone enJoyed the clewr "Clever Coed". CAST Kurt Cathey Dr. Ja-on ..... :'\.fanlyn Ja-on Grace , ' orcro'" George Small Comrdi.tn . Paul La--v.:cll ....... Ralph Woolley jane Hickok .. . Bern1ta Cate:\,hton Vaughn I John :\1arplc / S.t!ly :::imrncrhackcl \V1Ie Hallock I Paul Thode Harden Don.vard ] Hortcn-c .-\dd1,on Bc•·crly Barto n Betty Finch l [ 133) �Edith Hill Memorial Contest jUNE MORRI~ won this annual short story contest with her "W tth Mtsgiving" Twenty-four entncs were judged by Mi·s Eliz,tbeth Giger, Miss Gladys McLean and Mr. Chester Harris. This event wa · originally spomored by Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Hill, but on Mrs. Hill'.; death it \\.,lS given Its present name m her memory. Yearly interest from a bond purchased by te,tchers ,md pupils at the time of Mr ·. Hilr · passing pay for the pnze, which Is a book cho en by a committee of teacher . Honor Cup THE clas-. of 1920 annually ,1\.vards the Honor Cup to recognize the gradu,ttmg student v.ho most highly fulfills the Ideals of scholarship, character, school spmt, democracy, good fellowship, and -;ervice. The enior Cl.t this year nominated William Howland, Sally Zimmerhackel, and Wilham Ackard as the three mo t nearly approaching the e qualifications. Sally Zimmerhackel wa · cho en by the faculty from the e three ,1s the one most worthy of the Honor Cup. The Honor Cup recipient, be ·Ide~ ""'mnmg the Wolcott Medal and the "Big D", wa, cl member of the Student Council, and the National Honor ociety. She al o participated in se\·eral dramatic production and wa on numerous committees. Junior Chamber of Commerce Poster Co n t est 1N CONNECTION with the obsen ance of "Clean-up, Paint-up, Light- up Week," the Jumor Chamber of Commerce spon ored <l contest for po ter ,tdverti ing that e\ent. The art department of all Jumor and enior high chools entered everal po ter, apiece. Over all competition, Dorothy trong' s po ter won fir t place and the pnze which consi ted of a urn of money. Eighty of the be t poster'S from all over the city were di played in wmdow of business houses on the prinCipal streets of Denver, and the tudent po ter · a1ded materially in the publicity of the movement. The Kiwani s Americanization Contes t p ERHA P th1. I the most exacting conte t in the Denver Public chool . PartiCipant , who are boy , wnte and deliver an es ay of oYer twehe hundred ""ord on an as Igned ubject of national mtere t. From 1896 to 1920 thi' competition was known a~ the tevens Contest. E,lst and M,mual were the only schools competmg. During that time Ea t won seventeen first place while Manual gamed the honor e\·en time . mce 1920, while the Kiwani Club has ponsored the conte t, Ea 't ha · won five fir ·t places ,md a fir 't place tie: South has been "Ictor three times and Manual has gamed t'.'-O first places ,md a first place tie. Jack \VIlliams, a former Woodbury Medal winner, came through to keep East m front this year. Hh bnlliant oration on the ubJect, "The Pre ent Economic Condition: A Challenge to Youth," won for him and for East th~ coveted first place honor. rt34J �Principal's Poetry Contest ANNUALLY over two hundred poems are entered in thi · outstanding literary event. The fact that the entries arc _judged and criticized hy leading poets afford a great incentive to Ea t's would-he author ·. "Borgia," a poem hy Margaret Sylvester, was chosen as the best entry hy this year' · judge, Mr-,. Jamie Sexton Holme M.1rgaret Sylvester also received a very notable distinction this year in th,tt her group of three poem ·, "Borgia," "The Narrow House," and "N ur_ ery Rhyme," \\'on second place in the national poetry conte t for high schcx>ls spon~ ored hy the Scholastic Magazine. The Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest THE general trend from elahor,tte, pompous oratory to simple, free delivery i repre ented by the Shafroth Conte t. Thi competition, which has a separ,tte clivi ion for boys and girl , has dev·cloped into a bitter nvalry between Ea t ami North. Each ..:chool has won eight first places out of the total twenty-four first places awarded. Entrant in the chool preliminanes are allowed thirty minute · to prepare a four-minute dic;;cussion on a subject \vhich Is chosen from a . elected list. Mclvm Gnnspan and Selm,t Morn \Yere selected to represent East in the city-wide conte ·t. After one hour of preparation they spoke for eight minutes on a subject determined as in the preliminanes. Ea t' girl representative, Selma Morris, won the first place, while Eugene Ro enfeld of North was v"ICtor in the boys' division. Spanish Medal THE American As ociation of Teachers of Spamsh annually awards medaL to proficient ·tudent of pam h. Tho·e receiving the honor this year were Louise Bohmer, Edward Chavez, Ella Mary Dav·i , Betty Deel, Frank Espinoza, Fredena Fankell, Frances Garcia. Florence Gilbert, Wilham Howland, Robert Kewley, Eleanor Mahoney, Robert Paterson. Elmeda Stabler, and Rollm Wallmgford. Requirements for the medal con i ·t of reading ·ix hundred page· of pro ·e and one hundred pages of poetry, pa ing an oral te t in pani h com ersation, and receiving an "A" at the end of the emester preceding the test or ha\ mg an "A" a\·erage in all grade. received in Spamsh. The Steinberg Prize THIS year the temberg Prize, which I· a memonal to the late Louise teler temberg, a former commercial teacher at Ea ·t High chool, wa awarded to Don Isenhart. The pnze, a check for thirty dollars, which is the interest from a trust fund, i · awarded each year hy the rclati\ e~.; of Mrs. Stemherg to the graduating emor who has done the best work in horthand and Commercial English. Dori I enhart ha done extellent \'\'Ork throughout the Commercial Department. [ 135] �Vergil Medal FOUP Vergil Medal· h,l\e been won by East students smce 1929. Only those SIXTY .;;tudents \\ ho receiYe a grade of "A" ,lt the end of each .;;emester m the fourth year of Lltm arc eligible for this n;edal. Fourth year Latin clas:c· study the work· of the Roman poet, Vergil, hence the name of the prize. \Vmning the medal this year were Fre I W,1lsen, George Kmdcl, Jeanette Brown, elm a Morns, Clara Kaufmann, and Betty N othei . The Wolcott Sight Reading Contest THE Hem. H. R. Wolcott founded this contest m 1879, the time of the old family gathenngs around the fireplace, where all used to listen to a reader as he, or 4uite often she, read aloud an interestmg ':>tory. The \Volcott i · one of the mo t practical competitions in East. Participant·, \\ hich ,lre limited to girls, read at sight --elections from Yanmb types of literature. The finalist· are chosen by a \Ote of all tho·e competing. Tho·e favored this year \vere Barbara Mil·tein, Joan Wirt·, Jeanette Humphrey, semor ; Mmam Heller, Betty Ray Thibodeau, JUniOrs; and Betty Jane Jcanutc Humphrey Smith, sophomore. The committee of award for the finals de ignated Jeanette Hu ·1phrey a the mo t fini ·hed reader. The competition was unu ually keen this year, as three of the finalist· had al:o reached the finals of the 1934 conte':it. Woodbury Declamation Contest THE Woodbury Co.nte ·t ~a become Ea t' most di ·tincti\·e conte ·t. Since 1875, when It wa founded by the Hon. R. W. \Voodbury, the immense interest in thi event ha resulted in the most evere competition. The eight finali t chosen from a field of thirty entrant· to vie for the gold medal were MelYin Grin pan, John Cha e, Charle· Weinberg, Robert Gates, Stanley Frosh, Fred Schwartz,, Pete Holme, and Robert Spiegleman. Each conte tant delivered a well known oratiOn. Charles Weinberg, a enior, emerged Yictor from the field by Yirtue of his vivid portrayal of Charles \\'ember~ " partacus to the Gladiators". Second and third places were won oy Robert Spieglcman ,md Robert Gates re pectively. Scholarship Awards 1N ADDITION to many -.;cholar·hip: to Colorado colleges and uni\er ·ities the following out ide cholarships were awarded to outstanding o;;tudents: Laura Braden was given a --cholarship to Bnarcliff College; Brown B1rr to GnnclL Loui·c Ewalt and Margaret Rockwell to 1.1Ilk Janet Fowler to Scnpp- · ,wd Da\·id Dunklee to Columbia. (136) �N FORMER days, the camera was a new invention, fascinating, but impractical. It was a large and cumbersome piece of machinery, requiring meticulous care and endless patience to operate. But the camera, with everything else, has developed phenomenally until it now has become a common object, easily handled and compact. It is because of the newly-developed practicability of thi's invention that the snapshot pages are possible. They hold the only truly informal record of student life We present them in the form of the old-fashioned family album, so well known in past American life I ����The old family album shows what a striking difference seventy- f1ve years make "Denv~..·r, C1ty of th Pl.un ." Layin!! t h e ~orncr­ tonL' of the old Ara · p.thoc ,._:hx>l. "DcmTr C i t y anJ Auraria.·· The ~~ tc of old E.1 t. [ 117 J �Schools of seventyfive years ago The o I cl Ar.lpdhoc ...chool. ')tout ')tn'ct ~chool. T h c first school m Denver. The origmal wing of old East. T h e firt -;chool m Colorado. (i"X) �\Vatclun!-! t h c be.1t. heat. heat of the Tom Tom? Three ~irb in a hu~tk Julia'.; hoklin!.! up her end. My, ho\\ '')h!J h:y". omc ··farm"", ch, ku:J~? N II1<' o "cb:l and all i!> "helle... 'unclay 'chool p1cnic: look, ., orma. (139] �Six girl, and one rt~m· hie cat D >IIi· Joll~ up. h.dl we "hruu.:h" the suhJ~ct? .. Little women." AI· 'cott' up with the pho· to~ritphcr. V1r~mla, tho·· tcarn" 1~n "t .. Ruthlcs ···. Her .;;k~vc · arc shirr~J tut, tut, she's in ha · ·sh IIT~U.. .;lccvc:;. \Vho's y u u r fncnd", Pat? coy Puhl1c cn~m~~~ num· hcrm~ two. [140] �.. X" m.uk th~ pot. Don "t forget to r~· p!.tcc the cork. On~. two, "Fr~.:c". ·· Ect .-Icy" clone. D,ry dream:;. How much i:, "Ch.trlc.-· worth""? "Th~ Prize F~eture", or "Th~ Sun hine"' on··. Bread line. '"~1oorc" work. It", the prindp,d of the thing. A ..:tnkm!! po•.:, :!\1r. \Vh1pple. (141} �I (: o u I J · ·~If" for them. Sneering completion. Colhxting our fawl· til>. HanJ out~ , A httle .. Green"'. I .. wooJcn pine" for the .. tlre"" .1way. �"A round the ~orncr c1.nd unda .1 tn:e ·• Th~rc·, a dirty look on the1r faces. M.txinc .tl!ain Yoo hoo! Is you tippml! or is \\T? You "picture·· fi~ht, didn "t you, J.t~k? B.t..:k to the .. mid-evil"". Four !'uckcrs. now-den he v..·ent to Annapolis. \Von"t you .. trellus.. ahout it"' For Pete's -.ake . ._tudying dom. II\ "Free"", [143 J �~ot ,t "hcd" iJca Mo 4uit 1? ( )h, no, \Vt' meant "Fie t". Engro cd Man1ct' 'ittlc hoy . Pid,up . A .. Hdl" po~y c;ardcn .. Artz". ''Bower'\• m,ud . A honnic l.l - and 1---ray. R<lg tunc Guttcr"lllrc.... Two now helle ! ( )h pardon u-., Harlan (1441 �Thctt sdH ol 'trl Cl m· pkxion C:,l 1 L on. Cherry 0! Mr T1c~n. How •·fom.lal". Council hlutfs. Llx>kie, lookh~. lookie. here com~:s our .. Cookie... At n o o n '·feud". \\ ~ h.t' e T~.t h~c. Four "hlow horn~··. (Color,tJo champ~. no f .>olin'.) [145) �S'cool out. That':- Ju t fiue. A "sill" out. He·~ [!ut .t d.t te. Snow .. "hcJ.. be off ~0011. (146] �Ktttem~h. Hip 1 hoor,ty. ( )h, h.thy, Aii,lll. The hurnpcr tm:;; her. , he'-· a !!r.:at roller '\ uddl·r··. ()I(, I'll try cycle. Hunter'-. fe,tt B 1 g ··o a k c :--... hut when~·· the acorn? ( 147 J �A happ) Ch.t c. Hokomh gildmg the Lilly. LOUI'C i' well .:-uited. afraid of the hi!.! had wolf? \\'ho":-> Tom .md Henry trut thl'J r ;.tuff. Puppy 10\·e. Horseplay. Dor-way and let me read. ',t t! r-- ~t.tllcd . . \ \; A "\we t -ful" po- . I ... this .mother "Dive"? (148] �Some thought rt \\'.ts .. hcd rock". C.w't get over rt. H r k 1.: three. they're out! There'.; no '"fccture" Ill It A mount.tin .. EJJy". A little ··J.tffy.. pull. I ld.J •. l.trHJ. Owr the lull to the poorhouo;c. It·~ .t rn..:k. not,, rock· cr. Bill. RrJmg for ,t f.11l i~ it or wrntcr7 (1491 �Thl Angdu-- tool the s, lhght". Hoop111)..! 1t up. Angd::: ~l(!lllll!! up. Play111)..! to the gr;uH.l· stanJ. He h,tJ ,t kick .:-oming. A cheerful eyeful. [ I 50} �.J c r r y eems to hl· W.ttChlllg it SIMkC Ill the (!r,t''· \Vho1 ( h-l·r·sl'Cr . ".1 u~t in" Ct C. Top notchcr~. \V.t itin' at thl' gate. ::,,tilor hl.'\\,tn.:! Fm.~ (!Irb. .t girl, ,mJ , girl. FooJ for thought. Prairie de>(!. H.df m.t,;t. Gr,thO\\,. orthcutt, :M a y, Burnl'tt, anJ 'to\'all. how" t::irl~. (I) I) �Peck, the \\ mrMh! .. C.1mcra ..d . .. l.tir" w;tter. Tout:hre". Rc.mn' to go. That·, w her c ,kiin!! really hurt-.. It·, "Chelcy"" out~ide. )ulcJ .. all over. A n'lllf! "Glenn". \Valkrnf! the 'traight .md n.trro\v, Lom ? ""Burro"mg- her ~If 111 her rrov..•. [In) �H1Je out Thcr water h1ke. (;ooJ queen fun They .trcn 't m;trrieJ, but .;he·.; .;u pporti 111.! hm1. \Veil Bill't. Bouldcring up the1r p1nt-. A h.mJful of mush. [ 1531 �Fr.tnhn tem' m on· .. tc~r". It m1~ht brick th ·ir hacks. P'LnUisc, Pete. "Lull.thy of B r o .1 d· \V,ly." Tn.:k st.tr.;. O'Rourh· hc~d .t "hod" Jay. Tru.:k .;t,tr~. H1.:k stars. {I S4] �Red and White Day The hundred y a r d gn.1~h. If they \\ere throwmg cow ·we could ,1y "cowed tchcr... \Vhat '\\'dl"'y h~· do· mg nu. t? Th.tt":< a den~e hack· £:1"0Ulld. \Vondcr '" h a t Joel ( .. 111 hy doi n!.!. It \ an old Su11or cos· tume. B.tton ~ome speed. lad \Veil, Chelcy 1s the photo(!rap her. They're only jadhtrd< J.t u[!hter:-. h u t oh, ho\\' they cell thl·ir .;tuff. j.1ck ts m the red. �Red and White Day B,1rm,ud. Look out! !!Ott,\ run. You've '. phomort: -ktt out in tl. .;un. AccorJwn to Red and \Vhttc Day cu-tom. Put llll the fe~.:J ha . A Ro..:ky "tmle. Holmt: t)ll the ran!_!e. I)} • look-- like Helen 1 te Haw you cmJcr tr.1ck mct:t? Don't m,m.li ~ras~. Horntng in. (). '., datry. (\i6} �A U T 0 G R A P H S �A U T 0 G R A P H S [15 } �I ~. �Index • Page Page A ( arp lla < hmr Ander n, Ruth H ..... ,4, ngdu llo.~rd :\thlcu, B.ond •.•. Ba <h II Ba kttball, !loy Ba htball, Gtrl .. Ba•lctball, " phomore.·-········-· ... ( ad<t Ball --· • •...•. .•....... ........•..... Cad,t ••. ( hccrlcadcr .••........ ( horus, Gtrl ( lnu Coed, The ( lu Club .......•....• C a ht'lg St,lfL....•. I lance ( ~m~:rc Congr ctety .. Cn l>C<S Clilh •.•• ( urnculum Junto So('I t}·........ . 79 32 9~ 89 I 11 ..... 1 ;\ ..... 1 1>0 .109 110 21 .Ill .... 129 I~ I 19 Gk C Jul,, G~rl -Gdf, Bm .. <:c.lf, G~rl ............. Htll, Roscoe C .... . Ht Y Clu!--............ ······- ........ Hon• r Cup..................................... 82 86 ~ •••. 130 . ..... 119 Orch< tr• 32 l )rganl%1tlc 11 IOl IH -lH .121 . .. Il-l ..122 - 3'> .... 31 .......................... 132 R d 111d \\lute !lay .. "rtpt Book •• ··- •..•...••....•. ··························- •.••.•••-12~ S.npt Club •.•• . ....••..•.•. 122 129 S mor Barn Dane• .....• Sctuor Ct... Offtcn .... --·· -·· 40 Scn1or Shafroth Cont t •••••• Snap hut ........•....•........•....... • Sophcmor< •.•.. ······- .......••.... Spant h CIJh Spamsh M<dal.... ..... ....... .•. Spuln, Clark Sports CIJh..•....... -···· Spotltght ..•• Stcanbt: rg J•rlt...: ........................ Stud<nt ( c :-tc I ~w.mmans: ... H........ ..... fer.'l• , Boy ..-·· Tt:nna . G•rl u•··· ...... . Track, Boy •••••.••••.••••••.•••.•• Track. C:rrls •.••.•...... T"eh ·B Scmor 7 · - 'l9 . •...•• 19 .I 15 _134 Vergtl MedaL \ 7 u.:\\ !"cctwn ......... Volley Ball............................. . .••.....•..... 39 ........... ll ~ ··•·• ·-···· .... 117 ······--····· --·- 7~ •.. ··- ...•...•••..... 123 .•........ ·--11~ . .••• -· •• - 20 ••.....••...•.... 123 126 IH ······- 38 .......... 92 ····-·········· ·········- 88 . .......... 98 • 94 .......•• 102 ................._, 67 ......• ••····•·· .............. 136 - ••••.••••..• 7 .100 Int rnauon•l Rclatton -······ I tr Jra I Sport . .116 . .. 96 Jun•cr ( ".acher d Commerce•..... h.'ltcr ( Ia Officer ... 117 \\'oodl--uy Conte<! •... 120 ...............••..... --··· 136 .................................. 136 ·- 71) \\ r< tltrg .......... • -- -······-········ 93 \\'lut< J,tcht Club.. \\'olcott Contrst .... • • • 80\\ I~ PUBLI~HI. 'G <.OMPAJ-.;Y D mer COCK"·CLARK 1:!--:GRA\'I 'G CO:'v!PA, 'Y Dtmcr (0\FR llf."IC:. " ..... 104 uCilt}· .... ..... Po tcr Contt t........ . .............. Prtnctpal', Poetry Cont t .... ...... IH . .... 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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 1935 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. 1935 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Pete Holme (editor), the Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/fc65b159238f6c938bcf159d1289bed9.pdf b20d135b57b06ef1f6e71d49ed3862c0 PDF Text Text ������DENVER, COLORADO nineteen hundred and forty-eight �ROBERT HERZSTEIN 'Assistant Editor ROBERT BRIBER \ Business Manager CHANDLER DAWSON Head Photographers SHELDON ALPERT ALAN GASS Faculty Sponsors GEORGE A. CAVENDER ALICE C. KOONS ( �LJ~~ t/ :4'~~-<- ~ ~ ~ 4'<,:-;:;r ~- ~ ~~~~ ��Pionee,. in GJucalion ��������8:59a.m. �KENNETH E. OBERHOLTZER Superintendent of Schools �{:( Senior Social Problems course is added {:( Courses reorganized to meet students' needs ~ Aeronautics is taught in Angels' new course ~ East High faculty increases its numbers ����- LOUIS H. BRAUN Pnnctpai �MISS ELIZABETH SPARHA WK Dean of G1rls MR. MELVIN PAYNE MR. WYMOND EHRENKROOK Ass1stant Principal Ass:stan• Principal �GLADYS ALEXANDER Commercial FLSIE ANDERSEN English JEAN ASCHBACHER PhysiMl Education MARGARET A YLARD Mathematics ELAINE BARCROFT Clork MARGARET BEYNON Enghsh SAM BLANC Science GLADYS BONA English ALICE BRECK JOHN BRENNAN Science ARTHUR BRAGG Industrial Ars FRANC~ BRANDA Physical Education Enghsh �FLORENCE BRIBER JUSTIN W. BRIERLY EDITH BRUCE GEORGE CAVENDER Libra nan English Clerk Soctal Scienc-e ELBERT CHAPMAN HARRY CHARLESWORTH HERO CONESNY E:LIZABETH CRAVEN Physical Education Mathemalics Art Foreign Language CHARLES CROLEY HELEN CUMMINGS Mathematics SERGEANT DAWSON R. 0. T. C. REGINA DESJARDINS Comm rcta: Art �::..EON :::>!NEB Socia Sctence LAWRENCE :::::>OWELL English Soc1a. Sc1en~ ROSALIE EDMISTON Language HELEN EDWARDS L.brary Clerk OLIVE EDWARDS Clerk RUTH EGGLESTON Commercial BRUCE E"#ER Mathemahcs GENEVIEVE FRA C'S Cerk A VERY FRENCH SoC'lal Sc1ence THOMAS GARDNER Enghsh KENNETH GORSLINE Mathematics FLORENCE HARPER Soc1a: Sc1ence �KATiiRINE HOFFMAN Enghsn MORRIS HOFFMAN Science HESTER HOLADAY Home Fconomlcs LYLE HOLLEY Foreign Language MAX HOUTCHENS Sci once Commercial FRED JOSEFFY :ndustnal Arts HELEN HUNTER English LUCILE ILGAUDAS Physical Education GEORGE JENSEN Social Science KENNETii JULSRUD Physical Education AMANDA KNECHT Foreign Language ALICE KOONS Journalism �G::NEVIEVE KREINER Speech WILLIAM KRUSE Social Science Mathematics UVEDALE LAMBERT English WILLIS LAMSON Socta: Science Science TILLY LASH Foreign Language JAMES LEAKE Social Sctence MARY LIVESEY Borne Economics VERNON LONG English !UANITA LOEPTIEN Physical Education NANO MAHONEY Mathematic-s OSCAR MARINOFF Mathematics LAWRENCE MARSHALL Soda Science �ROBERT McCOMAS Social Science CHARLES McGLONE Soc1al Science ;ACK MciNTOSH Scu:mce SERGEANT McKINLEY LORETTA MILLER Commercial WAI:JO MILLER Industria~ Arts MARY MOORE Social Science Home Economics R. 0. T C. HARVEY MEYER Industrial Arts F AREEDA MOORHEAD Music �REGINA OLANDF~ Secretory ROSETIA NEW Home Sconomics CARL PEASE Mothemollcs RACHAEL PECHMAN English Social Science CHESTER PHELPS Foreign Language Mathemolcs BLANCHE PIGOIT Foreign Language RITA PUTNAM Treasurer EDNA RHEN Comrrercial ROLAND ROaERTS Music EUGENE SCHAEFER English �OLLIE SCHLOSSER Libranan L:L Y SCHULTZ Sc1ence HELEN SHEPHERD English Commercia: LOREN SMITH Science MARGARE':' SMITH English MYRTLE SNIDER Mathematics VIRGINIA STEARNS Social Science ROBERT STEGNER Scienc ALVIN SUGARMAN Social Sci 'ICe EILEEN SWETS English SELINA '!'AUB Foreign ::..anguaga Commercial VERA THOMPSON English �FRED TICEN Social Science CYNTHIA VAN BLARCOM Nurse CLARSNCE WHIPPLE Physical Education WENDELL WOLF Mathematics Science DORIS VINYARD Fore1gn Language ESTHER WICKHAM Art OPHELIA WOLTER Mathematics Commercial GEORGE WAGNER Science HOWARD WILUAMSON Science ROLLIFF WRIGHT Industrial Arts DOMINIC ZARLENGO ScienC'e �"I m forever blowmg bubbles," puffs Zarlengo ... Whatcha lookin for, Mr. McGlone? ... 'Clear the halls, kiddiesl" ... "I sa1d lt, and I m glad, Gray." Temper, temper. Mr. McComas! Poor Gene's slil. in a cast ... "Humm, let me see." . . . Money, money, money! Miss Put· nom's rich ... I say, old chap; rave on, Macbeth Lambert. �Classes In Action �(( Gng/i:jh anJ ~oreign of!anguage:j To be able to express oneself clear:y in speaking and writing is of great importance to every person. The English Department makes an attempt to develop these abilities. Aside from the fundamental courses in grammar given to everyone, there are diversified classes in Literature, Public Speaking, Dramatics, and Journalism. Spamsh, French, German, and Latin are also offered so that the student body might have a knowledge of the languages of foreign countries. �The Social Science Department has as its main objective to acquaint the student with the problems of the world, past and present, personal and public. The purpose of the Psychology and Sociology classes is to give the student a better understanding of himself and his relationship to and responsibility in society. A variety of History courses is offered so that the student may have a solid foundahon for h1s study of the present in h.is knowledge of the past. �Row 1, 1eftto riqht: Gene P1erre, Rob rt Ohlson George Kearns Marguerote Johnson Mary Ann N1emen n. Earl Young, Charles Watt. Row 2: John Brown, !ack Parsons Joe Kuhlman G org Biorl, Charles Sh ts Kenneth Lipke, Robert Benham, Le Coull r, Alan Gass, Robert Connors Ro rt Dunbar, hm Beatty, H rb rt Wutow V1ctor Romer Don Kell y Ray L1pson. Row 3: Don Connell, hm Moore B1ll Colony, Tom Small hm ihompson, Rex Rogers Arvel Brew r, Walter Chm Charles Foster Dan Estes. J rry Chutkow, Jerry H1llyer M I Top rs. Row 4: A'lan Helland Terry Herbst Tom Sat r Tom Gumeson, Dick Schwartz, Don With rspoon Mon.s Go Jrr .n Mar G1bson G rg Cok r Gordon Caldw I B1l Rwsbol, John Hartsfield Row 1, left to riqht: Char es Sch oss Joan Frost Berne! Johnson Charles Howara Stall L.eutenants To'1l Goodwm B.a •,e D'Orcey Row 2: Charles Bcs k Dtc !mb r, !ohn Wtlllams Jc Long ~cyle Knlevt:;, Charles G rslme. Ed.11 CrowG.l ,1!!1 Hohand J rorr e Walker Wt bur Routon H nry McNally Sreldon Alpert Fr d Mays Robert Fugmann Pau. Geisert ·;ed Spec D1ck Rol:e;ts John Archtbc'ld hm M1ller, Cen !) xto . Row 3: Ralph Lor nz !1m Mesc.ft D1ck Houc , Clarer ~ W1lls Bry<.£> Gregory. John Blatnik ~ee M11ler Bot. Snelson Gen€1 Olinger, Roger Benney Dale R.chards . .Lowell Crow Bob Wlls n Kenn th Moses Chfford Robmson John Grow Vern Cattarello Row 4: Larry Krohn, Ray Gordon Bob Glass Ralph 0 Neo: Rolph Fellows B1l: Korenk !oc~: Fn dentr-:Il Harry Horman RiC'hard Cast Bol:. 0 ~onn ), Bruce Anders !'l C'h.u.es Harryman, Gera1d Soli e Bob Gtlbert Dcnald Young, B1ll Haskins Loren Turnage. �Top row. left to right: BJorn B,omsson Bob Featherston. Bar., ud Si v •, Lou1s R1pp, Btll Goa, Ralph Musgrove. Kenneth Marlin, Paul Williams, Howard Long, AI Weber Duan~ Buc'IE>r Dick Dodge, Ray Williams Felix Deschene. Row 2: Vernon Taylor, Bob Barthohc. Arnold Beck, Gordon Johnson Frank McK.nney, Robert :..awton, Ray Batson, John Morns, Ed Novotony, Clyde Newel. Charles Vervalm, Bob Bryant, Ed Neoce. Bob Stockwell ,eny Coppe •. Rcw 3: Joug1cs 1 ume,, \'Va,ner 1-'a.m"' , hm Ritch;e, hm Murphy, Monte Teasel A:an E'la-·, Bi I verso!'l, Lours Reed, Bill Pitts Jim Rogers. Bob Belmas, Arnold Goldblatt, Ronald Bundy, Roger Preuss, !oe Labaree. Drck Plaugher, Lts. Lampert, John Roberts. StaH: Conme Chrishanson, Drc-k Ralston, Jim Poo:, Elsie Sheesley, Phyllis HendE:>rson Vernon Holms. Back row. left to right: Jaclc Harsch, Frank Adc-ock, Putney Smith, Dave Repars Hoyle Dav.s, Ralph R::t:erts B..ntc.n Wright, F•ank Abraha"'I!son Row 2: Nelson Bcwers, Bi!. Clark Gene Sterling, E'wing Hughes, Leshe Hrl:. :'ed 'Ntlkms Robert Rupp Donala Kelhng, Dtck Stevens, :'om Lamed Bruce Pattee, Kenneth Frost. Billy rrvine Row 3: Tom Sears, George Hilt Kenneth McElfresh. John Nelson, Ke1th Knapp, Harold Medow, Jack Wendt Drck Clark Alan Fouse, Harold Choate, Arthur Fme, Donald Smith Ph1! Hefner. Row 4: ;oe Koltz, Walter Marshall Kenneth Ralston, Robert Herres. Donald Helm, Claude Coppel Gene Anderson, Leroy Haynes Bi I Cox, MoiTIS Walsh, Gerald Edgar. Fred Neuman Bob Essmgton, Graham Espey, Bob Edhn, James Stovall. Front row: Charles tl.c::C.Tb, •c t.r Yeagle Ruth Carter Doro•hy :::>rury, 2nd Lt Robert Horns Marshall Kratz. �Top Row, left to right: Jim Skinner, Bob Taggart, Bob Colwell Tom Watton Carl Williams Bob Morris Bob Levy, Georqo Phelps, Harold Van Moren Row 2: RIC:·h.:~rd Charles, Larry Webber, Roger Markham, Ray Dickison, Bill Buffmgton. Albert Petschauer Ed Wrase, !.loyd Munson, Dtck Ketchum, Dtck Moore Bob Carlton. Row 3: Alvin Nelson, Wilham Norris, Eugene Franklm, David Goodstem, Arnold Greenberg Robert Furquson, Everett Noe. Joe D:mahoe, Glen H1ll, Maurice Salmon, R1C'hard Austin ;ames White, Tony Upton Row 4: Ja-k Roper Clark K•rry, Larry Murphey Bil: Chappel:. Bill Counts. Tom Loney H:notd Feder, Ben Goto, Le:mar-:1 Zelem~n Ronald M.l.er Rus:e I Bug 1man. Bob Boston. Jack Mogan Berkley Tague 2nd Lts James Stock • J hn Evans. Staff: B1ll Hag.er, John SkI man Jackie Clark, Barbara Kendall STAFF Front Row: MaJor Bales. Lt. Colonel Herold Hon. Colonel Carter. Back Row: Ma or Bullard, Captain Deshane, Captain R1pp. Page J4 �R 0 T. C. DFliLL SQUAD- Front rcw. left to r;ght: Don Ke'ling, Dave RePass, Mark Gibson Putney Smith, John Evans, Bob Connors. Back row: Bruce Pattee Jack Roper, Denms Harris B1lly Cox Ben G::>to Morns Go.ctman Dnll Squcd Lsader Charles Schloss COLOR GUARD R 0 T C HONORARY IJFr',..~s- Front Row. left to right: Jackie Clark Joan st n h ~"".a·t Phyllis Hen· derson, Elsie Sheesly. Back Row Don.~.hy .Jrury, Connie Christianson Barbara Ke do Mary Ann N!emenen. BOYS' FIFLE T"' '\M Back Row: Bob Herres Eugene Olln-, P· • s, ith, Frank Adcock, Ken Ralston, Bruce Pattee Front Row: George Kearns, Jim Pool Karl Herold, Maycock, Jack Parsons. Dick Pa >!1 N �Ucaliond Many members of the student body desire training that will have a practical application immediately after graduation. For such vocahonal trainmg there are classes offered m three fields which include: Business. Industrial Arts, and Home Economics. As large a variety of courses as possible is offered in each of these three fields, and it is possible for the students to take more extensive training at Opportunity School by special arrangements. �In past years, it has become necessary to know something of Mathemahcs and Science in order to understand the workmgs of the modern world. Our curriculum has made it easy for students to meet this necessity. Math courses range from fundamentals of Algebra and Geometry to Advanced Trigonometry and Math Analysis, while basic courses are offered in three sciences, Chemistry, Physics, and Biology, as well as specialized classes in Electricity and Radio. �The primary objective of the Phys1cal Education and R.O.T.C. Departments is to promote the physical well-being of the student body. This is done in two ways: through health education, which all lower classmen are required to take, and through a well-rounded physical activ1ties plan, which extends over the student's three years. For boys who are mterested in military training, R.O.T.C. may be substituted for the regular Gym courses. �The Music and Art Departments attempt to cultivate the student's interests in the fine arts. There are several musical organizations for those students with either vocal or instrumental mterests. There are also courses in Harmony and Music Appreciation. For the students who are artishcally mclined, there are classes in Drawing and Painting, Ceramics, Fashion Drawing, and Commercial Art. These art students have opportumties to enter many national contests and have their work evaluated. �Top Row. left to right: Elizbeth Meister, Geraldine Roupp, Laura May Berger, Donna Smolenske Carol Lou Jones, Donna Schreck, Dtck Taylor, Charles Young, Alan Woods, Paul Wisdom, Don Goe, Charles Bauer, Charles Ungemach, Susan Theal. Alberta Connor, Catherine Watts Mary Lou Clark. Row 2: Joan Chafin, Muriel Boker, Mary Lou Madonna, Shirley Hole Mary Lot. Eha, Bill Payne, Owen West, Herschel Phelps, Wilson Urllng. Robert Bote, Richard Bote, Phil Green, Pot Zehrung, Gloria Hayes, Harriette Cohen, Pat Doyle. Phebe Mossman. Row 3: Jean Davis, Joan Davis, Josephine Worklns, Carole Qulot. Helen Jo Evans. Dorothy Drury, Gilbert Merschon Terry Herbst , Dick Judkins Kenneth Cook John Shue, Roy Williams, Bob Conners, Mary Ann Niemenen, Grace Le Roy, Ilene Permut, Miss fareeda Moorhead. Row 4: Beverly Pettibone, Mary Lou Milano, Diane Gilmor.e , Joan O'Leary, Wando Moore, S. !. Shaffron, Richard Dick Kellogg Atkins, Ed Kuslck, Art Bliss, George Hilt, Shirley Highland Annette Hartman, Darleene Berg, Jean Fouse, Annette Roe _A Cappella Choir �Top Row, left to right: Mary Lou Zimmerman Jane Graham Louise Almquist, Margie Allender, Gladys Gunther, Mary Markle. Marlene Henninger Emma Roush. Burnice Greene, Marilyn Gay, Beverly Beach. Row 2: Mrs. Violette McCarthy, Mary Morgart Burgess. Margaret Sylvester, Marlene Bruce, Katherine Maddock. Virginia Mc-Bride, Thelma Armstrong, lone Vanderbost, Dorothea Bruce, Carla Sorenson, Pat Puckett Row 3: Pat Arthur, Marguerite Dickson, Annette Evans, Joyce Parker, !eon Tully, Nancy Meader Pat Swiers, Eleanor Erikson Virginia Lowe, Arlene Boeker, Pat Ryan, Shirley Maul. Row 4: Gere Vopat, Dolores Peterson, Elsie Sheesley Myrna Gordon Mary Oji Verna Gaston, Anne Allen, Gloria Sollenberger. Billie Jean Cross, Lola Brink, Janis Snyder, Betty Norgren, Susan Guild (),.~ '(}fee Cfut �Top Row. left to right: DEnt Hand, Jackio Clark, R1chard Eliason, M"Iry Lou LE'venhagon, Catherine Walls, Ai Rocnloldt Nancy BNve, Mary Both Tipton. Row 2: Stan Fongo;-:1. Bernael Johnson, Judy Gushoe, Jay Kranz, ;ode Wallace, 7om Young, Henry Edler, Stanford Adelstein, George Mason James Coker. Dick Webb Dick Beresford, Paul Williams, Pau Wisdom Robert Sichler, Lynn Saunders, Lcren Turnage, Mary Leu Zimmerman, Shirley Erickson> Row 3: Rudyard Johnson, M1rlam Frost, Shirley Canfield, Mary Dolbey, Bonnie DahL Jewell Ellen. Row 4: Robert Rinehart, Margie Acsel!, Dick Doering, Rita Burloy, Nancy Charney, Pat Rothwell. Connie Merrill, Joanne Parker, Roy Keyes. Leonard Zekman. Jim Shepard, Betty Lou Emory Tom Kenehan, Di!berdtne Witham. Row 5: Suzanne Peterson, Margaret Winter, Floraine Price. Elizabeth Silver Dorothy Logan> Ellen Whttney, Shtrley Rock. Mary Jane Arnold, Director Mr. Roland Roberts. S'fmpfwn'l Orche:Jlra �Top Row. left to right: Chorle>s Cranston, Nancy Borve>, Charles Froese. Edwa d Davis Reba :ane Frakes, Wtlliam Jenkins, Gerald Webb, Tom Goodwin Clarence Peltz, A,bcr• Roenfeldt, GoorQo Mason. Walter Marshall, Richard Edwards, Charles Bonnet. August A Grevo, Harry Davison Row 2: Donna Hedman, Joyce Miller, Cynthia Skelton, Paula John son, Charles Knudson, Lynn Saunders, Harold Richardson. Dale Williams, Wilham Colem'1n, Char,es Pospicil, Raymond Powell, Larry Arterburn, Larry Levy, Clive O'Leary ::>ant Hand, Allan Hoover Leslie Hill. Dwigh House holler. Rtchard Webb. Wendell Hothcld, Wilham Bunger, Rudyard Johnson. Row 3: Anita Bridwell, Joan Tim'· hn, Melvin Talpors John Sc-rOQQS, Mary Rains. Loo De>Lauro. Jack Lenon Syril Salzer, James Ltncoln Larry Norquist, Mason Howard, Tom Lyons. Row 4: Harry Walker, Roy Keep, Henry McNally Joan Parker, Leonard ZC'kman, JoannE> Hofmcyer, Stanford Ar.tels•om, Henry Edler, Betty Clark, James Coker, Tom Lovett, Barbara Larqo Row 5: James Shepard, Jack Watson Phyllis "':asLrr;on Don Clifford, Cornie> Morril Brad Allen Duoctor Mr. Roland Roberts Conceri l?anJ �CLARINET QUARTET AND DUET Jim Shephard, Jack: Watson Cynthia Skelton, Harry Walker Leonard Zekman. WOODWIND QUINTET Henry McNally Jack: Watson, Barbara :.arge, Stanford Adelstein, Brad Allen. Special mu:Jic (froupd The special instrumental music ensembles represent East High School at banquets, lodge meetings, contests, and assemblies. They are either members of the concert band or the symphony orchestra. There is a special class for these groups which meets seventh hour everyday. DRUM QUARTET AI Roenfeldt. Clarence Peltz, Jerry Webb, Tom Goodwin. STRING ENSEMBLE Joanne Hofmeyer, Suzanne Peterson, Margaret Winter, Bob Reinhart, Mary Jane Arnold, Mary Ellen Whitney. TROMBONE QUARTET Dick: Webb, Bill Bunger, Rudyard ;ohnson, Wendel. Hatfield. �Front Row. left to right: Lorry Artonburn Ric-hard P•.:tugher, ::>an T1pton Vmcent Hefti Row 2: Edwin Ryland, hm Ba~os. Howard Hansen, Howard Long. Back Row: Mr Fred Joseffy. Don DeLange Tom Kenehan Phtl Wh1tely. Mr. Arthur Br..Jgq When enJoying assemblies and performances, few of us realize the hard work and hme that the members of the stage crew have expended in order that we may enjoy some very excellent programs. Under the direction of Mr. Arthur Bragg, the boys also recetve trammg m stage management. The staff that assists m East High School's hbrary 1s selected for their academtc standing, character traits, and general capabilities. Miss Florence Briber, Mrs. Olhe Schlosser, and Mrs. Helen Edwards have acted as general librarians this year. but even more important they have given advice and aid to the many East High students. Front Row. left to right: jack Pernne, H Cr! Fo:d. Norma Bhss Mrs. O.l.e Sch.osser, V10let Meyer, !ear, Mc-Afee Manlyn Lareau. Baclt Row: Mrs Helen Edwards Franc-es Cohen, Jean Russell. Phyllis Taylor M1ss Florence Bnber. Paqe 45 �Uoua/ f.:Jucalion Back Row. left fo right: Max Goldstem, B1..d Essington, Ph1hp Harmon M::mls Goldman, Robert Carlton, Mr. Carl Pease. Front row: Tern Loney, Dave ~ussel Richard Flaugher Jack Casper Domlm: M.laPi The VIsual Education operators not only check and repair the hlm but are also responsible for many pleasurable and educational hours of motion pic,ures. The boys give up their free 11me during and after school to present movies for both educational and p:easurable purposes. The group is under the direction of Mr. Carl Pease. One of the many duties that the Seraph S1sters perform is assistmg in the Clinic. They are not on:y helpful to Miss Cynthia Van Blarcom, the nurse at East, by devohng their energies to first a1d, giving advice, and keepmg records, but also assist at physical examinations, vaccinations, and eye tests. Back Row. left to right: Margaret Lewis, Leslie Lockhart. Barbara Prechte:. ;?ann€' Bassow, Cynthia Van Blarcom. Front Row: Joan Lmd Mary 0Ji, Ruth Nagel, Joanne Frost, Barbara Clark Page 46 �Q_A.S. Front Row. left to right: Betty Ann Huskins, Mary Lou Connors, Anne Allen Suzie Garrotson, Beverly Batschelet. Diane Tower, Juanita Goreham Betty Spetr Virginia Meixell, Pat Melvtlle. Row 2: Jean Eichorn, 1Evelyn lost Elizabe•h Silver Anna Lea Miller, janis Hunkins Betty Lou Ogle, Adeline Khne, Beverly Beach. Gloria MacMillian Shirley Fetterman. Bobbye Cobey, Harriette Good. Row 3: joyce Colbur jeannette Starks Barbara Yates, Shirley Freeman joan Heckman Frank Abramson, Janice Fm<> Lorna Sadie, Gloria Hayes, Judy Mining. Row 4: jean Davis Joan Davts B y By on, Allan Helland, Bob Williams. Sylvia Canaday, ::>on Kelling Hy Tirr Back Row: Ltz Miester Muriel Snyder. Alida Ams· man, Mark Charpell The Occupational Adjustment Service, supervised by Mr. Lawrence Marshall; the Testing Clinic, under the direction of Mr. Edgar Olander; and the Ofhce are only a few of the serv1ces at East in which students devote the1r time and energy assisting. The O.A.S. has helped many students to fmd work which fits the1r particular talent. Helping new students to become acquainted w1th their surroundings is one of the main duties of the assistants m the Boys' and Girls' Social Rooms. To become an assistant in the social rooms, one is required to be either a member of the Seraph Sisters or in the upper fifth of the boys of the Senior Class. Front Row. left to right: George Keams Fl "'-"rnan Tom Loggins, Russ Weh nN Row 2: Eli<.a Piet. ;h Betty Gray, Nan. ·y f g •n. :::>orothy Carr, Carlo Scor· •ns• •n Cecelia Hiu, Mary Lou Jsaacsc•n. Back Row: jean Fouse, Steve Cow perthwai..,, Chuck Dodson, Tim Shepherc G .n A d ·son, Mi t Carlson, Jack Clow. Milford Pepper Bob Kellum, Carohm: urabmq. Pac;e 4/ �Curriculum Any skiers? Women dnvers ! Copy cat? Oh my achmg back. Our Briberian. Physics holds open house. �{! Inter-club Council is organized {! Students advise principal on problems {:r Clubs open coke bar at dances {:r Student publications take honors ����Head Gir!, JUDY ROBERTS It 1s the duty of the Head Girl and the Head Boy to d1rect the activ1ties of the Student Council. This year they lead the Council in many successful ventures. The Head Girl or Head Boy, whoever is not presiding over the Council, attends the Delegate Assembly meetings, as well as the Student CounCll meetings, thus keeping the two organizations working together. Head Boy, ROBERT LINGER Page 49 �Left to right: Tern W I rr:Jn, Pathe Cook Bob Frye, Charlotte Tre>go Bob Linger Cia re Ew r, Ch--:Irles Knudson, Joan Coldren, Bob Fortna, Judy Roberts, Franc:s Pillsbury. The Student Counci! is the mom governing body at East. The members, elected by popular vote of the student body, include four Senior boys, four Senior girls three Junior boys, three Junior girls, two Sophomore boys, and two Sophomore girls. The editor of the Spotlight, the assistant editor of the Angelus, and the class presidents also are members of the counciL Each year the Student Council presents the annual Sweethear! DCince, at the time of St. Valentine's Day, and a Recreation Night in the !ate winter or early spring. It also sponsors, sometime in May, the Red and White Day activities. Each of these ac:ivities was a great success. On of the most important achvities of the Student C'.oundl is the management of the schod elechons as showr> at 1 ft 'Only vr>e lv a voting boo•h, please!" Page 'iC �Left to right: Jeanette Starks Bob Br.ber, Florence Nor•hcu•t Don .:::>esCombe-s Nanc-y N wman ;erry Losey CJsar! Fiugstad Horae Hawkins, RJth Nagel. Harold Feder, ;can MacDonald. Wesley M•l er, Mrs. Violet•e McCarthy Mickey Miller. Council... Besides those already mentioned, the Council worked on such proJects as a campaign to change the point system and certain parts of the constitution. It a:so sponsored many national and local charity campaigns. In the fall of the year, the Council sponsors a Howdy Day for the incoming Sophomores, and in January it presents an orientahon for the mid-term Sophomores At Christmas time, it is the duty of the Council to decorate the building appropriately for the season. The Council also sponsors a number of pep assembhes during the year. A:I in all, the Student Council plays a very active part in the function of all school achvities. The S1Je1ent Counci: recen•ly has very sue c ssful.y inat..gurated a suggestion box for the st.Jdent body as shown at nght. "We want :.:mger ur-::~ es! · Page r1 �Sponsors: Mr George A. Cavender Mrs. Alic Koc-ns. C Ed1tor Robert Herzstein. Assistant Editor.. Robert Briber. Business Manager . Chandler Dawson Assistant Business Managers Bonme Krogh, Marlyn Waggener. Art Staff ........... .Jim Brock, Louise Almquist, Nancy Ferguson, Anita Kevan. Photographic Staff...... Sheldon Alpert, Alan Gass, Stuart Silverberg, Harry Herman. Album Section Susan Guild, Connie Seastrand, Alan Woods. Faculty Section Barbara Prechtel, Carol Quia!. Laura May Berger, Curriculum Section. Mary Ann Sobol. Sports Section ... Jim Armatas, Horace Hawkins, Chuck Roach, Bryce Zarit. Orgamzahon Section Barbara Yates, Bob Fortna, Beverley Batschelet Assembly Section Shirley Hansen. Dance Section. Betty Ann Huskins. Special Events Section Sue McMillin. Angelus Assembly Phil Fox. Front row. left to right: Mrs. Allee Koons, Horace Hawkins, Jim Ar mates Charles Roach, Stuart Sil vnberg, A'::m Gass, Anita Kevan Second row: Louise Almquist. Mary Ann Sobol, Barbara Yates. Beverley Batschelet, Laura May Berger Nancy Ferguson Bettyann Huskins, Sue McM11lin, Connio Seaslrand Barbara Prechlel. Back row: Bonnie Krogh, Jim Brock, Bob Horzstein, Sheldon Alpert, Harry Herman, Bob Briber Chan ::lawson, Bob For'n::~. Pag 52 �0 F Editors-in-Chief .. \Ruth Nagel - I Horace Hawkins Suzanne Garretson \Leslie Lockhart I Nancy Miller \June Moore News Editors ... I Earl Greinetz \Jim Armatas Sports Editors /Bill Guy Business Manager Milford Pepper Assistant Business Manager Frank Tavel I Steve Berry Photographers I Hubert Weinshank I Jeannie von Detten Columnists ...... . ------ I Roscoe Bell Mrs. Alice Koons Sponsor.. ........... Associate Editor.. Assistant Editors Special writers: Janet Adams, Nan Clayton, Patti Cook, Dean Doolen. Pat Ewer, Dave Fletcher. Fred Friedman, Ellie Goldman, Roseann Gordon Eleanor Hahn, Betty Jsmert, Paula Johnson, Bert Melcher, Clara Mae Milman, Joyce Mosteller, Bob Ohlson, Betty Rae Schaefer, Herb Weiser, Marty Woodword, Martin Robins, Barbara Yates. Front row. left to riqht: Earl Greinetz, Nancy Miller, Ruth Nage~ Bud Hawkms, Suzi Garretson, Leslie Lockhart, June Moore, Milford Pepper. Second row: Hub!e Weinshank, Patti Cook , Barbaro Yates, Reba F "'· Clori Milman, Rosanne Gordon, Mrs. Alice Koons. Third row: Jeannie von Detten, Marty Woodward, Pot Ewer, Elea• G lman, Janet Adams. Fourth row: Frank Tavel. Roscoe be11, ra Pennington, Betty Ismert, Frank Abrahamson, Dave Fletcher. Fifth row: Joyce Mosteller, Nan Clayton, Kay Amstad Paulo Johnson. Back row: Martin Robbins, Herb Weiser, Fred Freidman, Bob Ohlson, Bob Lee Bert \1elcner. �An important part of East's student govern mentis the Delegate Assemb'y, a body consisting of one member chosen from each first hour class who iS elected once a semester. Candidates for election to the Delegate Assembly must have a C average in all of their subJects and must be approved by the Dean of Boys or the Dean of Girls. The Delegate Assembly convenes at least once a month and elects its own ofhcers from the members of the assembly. (Officers shown at left.) Left to right: Bob Blachly, president second semester Luonn Johnson, president, f,rst s m ster; Virginia Foster, secretory, second semester Doug Waterman, v1ce pres1dent, se~nd s rooster. Absent from picture: Frank Fleming, vtce pres1d n• lust sem ster· Gene Hobbs, secretary, first s m£-ster. The Inter Club Council was formed last fall to help the Student Council promote school affairs and to co-ordinate all clubs. The presiden~ of each club is a member, and officers of the Council are elected, according to the clubs they represent, by the Council from among its members. The Inter-Club Club Council organized the coke bar for dances to furnish an incidental fund for school projects. {Officers shown at right.) Left to right, seated: Principal Louis Braun. Front row: Virgtma Foster, Ruth Nagel. Luanne Johnson, Carol Van Fleet, Kay Whitely, Judy Roberts. Back row: Horace Hawkins, lac Horner Bob Herzstein Phil Warner Doug Waterman. Absent from picture: Bob Ltnger, Chuck Davis. Left to right: Stephen Cowperthwaite, secretary, second semester; Jim Coleman, president, first semester; Pat Melville, treasurer; Dorothy Carr vice-president, first semester; Beverly Botschelet, co-president, second semester, Bob Blachly, secretory, first semester; Russ Wehner, vice president, second se mester. Absent from picture Ph1lip Fox, co-president, second semester. Principal~ _AJvi:Jory Counci/ The Principal's Advisory Council was organized this year to discuss w1th Principal Louis H. Braun problems which could not be presented as effectively to the entire student body. In this way, Mr. Braun is able to get a clearer picture of the students' opinions on various issues. The Advisory Council consists of two sophomores, two juniors, and two semors, the head boy and head girl, and the Spotlight and Angelus editors. (Members shown at left.) �~rench Front row. left to right: Mrs Blanche Pigott, Sponsor· Pat Me1ville, Anne Allan Manlyn Brewer. Pres1dent. Second row: Marietta Rough; Leona Schmitz; Rose O'Conna, Treasurer. Back row: Gretchen Oehlman, Charlino Hoffman. June Moore. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Blanche Pigott, the French Club was formed +o promote :mterest in the language, customs, and people of France. Requirements for membership are an mterest in French and a httle training in the subject if possible. The club's main project this year was the packing and shipping of food boxes and clothing to the French people; a special party was given this year to pack these overseas gifts. The Spanish Club, which IS nearly th1rty yaars old, was organized for the purpose of furthering good relations between our country an::l the Spanish speaking countnes. The club is open to both boys and girls who are taking or have taken Spanish. This year it has had many interesting speakers, Spanish music, and games. The club has attended many Spanish movies. Activities are concluded with a banquet at the end of the year. Front row. left to right: Mrs. Doris Vinyard Sponsor; Sally Brooks, Secretary; Elam"' lnhn. son Vice-President· I10· a· Young, President. Second row: Lorraine Kahn, Betty Sta d Mary Ann N1em1neu, ru• Zesch, Marilyn Anderson. Back row: Roberto Moran. Page 55 �Front row. left to right: An'1 Murphey· Marlyn Waggener Pres1 dent, SE'cond c rnester, Conme Mernl • Pres dC>nl, first semester· Barbara Hea•h. Se retary Treasurer Back row: Mr. Wendell Wvlf , Sr onsor; Bob Kellum; John Thra•klll· Larry K!ll.eman Pari •...I· mertanan Dtck Mc:..ean V1ce President s ond semest r. In striving for its purpose, which is to further the interest of astronomy, the Astronomy Club has many intereshng activities. In some meetings, the members themselves take part, while others feature movies or renowned speakers. In addition to the frequent social affairs, which include parhes and picmcs, the club makes field tnps to study the heavens, with its own telescopes, and vis1ts the Chamberlin Observatory at Denver Univers1ty. The Aviation Club of East H1gh, established last September, was organized solely for the purpose of p romoting the general interest in the science of a v iation, in this, the age of flight. The requirement for admittance is only that the ind1vidual be interested in aidmg the p rogress of the club. The club's ente rtaining and educational activ ities vary from mov1es and lectures to airport field trips and actual fhght instruction. Avialion Front row. left to right: Barbara Heath, Chuc-k Foster Manlyn Brewer Mar.yn Waggoner, :>ick Hot.ck. Lu ,ue Golden. Berneita Hal:. Arthur Thorn Ted Gardm r. Second row: Larry Thro . Burl Bes•, Mr. Max H utc-hens, H rman Abele.n. B11l Payne. Allan W "ods Third row: Ch::mes Bos1ck. Pn1. Ap ; hm Wh1te, Bil. Wh1tney Back row: Joh'1 Morns. Bill Clark hm Thompson Leonard Wells. Page 56 �Front row. left to right: Dick Im oor, l u ~ipp, Ralph Stf!rner Bvb Machamer, Larry Woods, Mr Char' s Croley Sponsor. Second row: Leo De ::.auro, Vice Pres! Oc"'lt; ;I'll St cKett, Soe"retary; Don De Lange, ':'reasurer; Morris Gold man Back row: Charles Froese , ;im ~ay, Boy Kill, Dale Richards. The Boys' Bowlmg Club at East was organized last year after requests by students for this activity. The club meets regularly one evening each week at the Park Hill Bowling Alleys where members form a regular bowling league of six teams, with four men to a team. The boys have also bowled teams from other schools. At the end of the season, various Inter-league and Ctty-wide highest averages in the City. Dolores Cork, club secretary, recently brought laurels to the club and East High by winning second in the National High School Bowling League. The Girls' Bowling Club at East was organized last year when the boys' club was formed. The girls also meet once each week at the Park Hill Alleys. While it has not been possible to bowl as a regular league, individual averages have been kept and several of the girls have among the highest averages in the City. Dolores Cork, club secretary, recently brought laurels to the club and East High by winning second in the National High School Bowling League. Front row. left to right: Lois hana gan· Battyann Huskins, Dolores Cork, Secretary; Susan Ballmer; Lynn Sa•mders Back row: Ju.r.e Jennings ::.uc.,. e Emer ::k, Mary E len Rot'erts Doris Parter, Mary Ann Kru';jcr. Page 57 �Front row, left to riqht: Donna Smolenske, Phyllis Schwartz, Beth Knowles, Elise Brady, Rtta Burley Pauline Stebbins, Harriet Good Janet Goetz Second row: Dolores Schwartz, Helen Flemmg, Letty Rasmussen, Barbara Gtlbert. Donna Cohn Jackie Clayton. Third row: Jan Henry, Electra Sclavanitus, Heidi Spelman Mtss Hero Conesny, Dorothy Druary, Arlene Church. Fourth row: Carole Kevan, Anita Kevan, Jean Russ£>! Wesley Maycock. Back row: John Chord Jim Brock, Mark Chapp I, Ed Dermondy Pupils who are mterested m a!: forms 01 art and who enjoy attendmg the art exhibits and lectures that are offered through the school and the Denver Art Museum are invited to become members of the Art Club. The club was founded several years ago to further the mterest and understanding of art. Smce that time, the club has also undertaken the responsibility of furnishing advertising material for school community activities. The Art Club nnnually participates in the Carter Art Award contest and in various other competitive programs. It always rates high in such activities. Left to riqht: Paulino Stebbins, Rita Burley, Miss Hero Conesny, Beth Knowles, Mark Chappel. OFFICERS President .......... Rita Burley Vice-President Pauhne Stebbms Secretary .Beth Knowles Treasurer .. Mark Chappel Sponsor. Miss Hero Conesny Page 58 �Front row. left to right: Mr. Domimc Zarlengo. Wayne Smith, James ShE rl [ack Watson, Larry Robertson , Robert Hoffman, Stephen Cowperthwaite, Milford Pepper. Tom Wellman Second row: Robert Frye Richard D1ck. Bradley Allen Jack Clow, Jerry Moffatt, Joe Dobos, Robert Bribe! Back row: Philip Fox. Robert Snow George Coker ~udley Griggs, John Singleton. Having its beginning when East High Sch~...'"'. was in its early days, the Congress Club is the oldest club at East. Any boy mterested in pubhc speaking, debating, and public problems, who maintains a high scholashc average, may apply for membership. The club's purpose is to develop quick thinking and effective speaking so that each boy, if called upon at any time to speak, can present an organized talk. This year many d1scussions were held within the club, as well as with other clubs, on current problems. The club is sponsored by Mr. Dominic Zarlengo. Left to right: Mr. Dommie Zarlengo, Stephen Cowperthwaite. Joe Dobos. Q OFFICERS President S1ephen Cowperthwaite Vice-President Secretary ...... .. ............ Philip Fox Richard Dick Treasurer ............... Joe Dobos Sponsor Mr. Dommie Zarlengo Page 59 1ard li< • �Front row, left to right: Kingston Minister, Ktrk Brady, Larry Robertson , ::::>uane Bucher, John Dornberg, Mr. Avery French Back row: Hugh Kingery, Bruce LaFollette, Phtl Hefner Earl Greinetz, John Archibold Frank Tave., Nancy Ann Miller, Ronald Miller, Jerry Moffatt Mark Gibson, Charles Watt Putney Smith Robert Ketm. The Debate Club, open to both boys and girls, has for its purpose the furthering of interest in current topics and all forms of public speaking. Illustratmg the excellent qualities of the club, two of its members, Kirk Brady and Kingston Minister, are members of the Young Republican Club of Denver. They are probably the youngest members in the United States. This year the Debate Club presC'nted an interesting town meeting on the Marshall Plan in an assembly with Regis High School. The club has also partic1pated in the Denver University Speech Conference, the Colorado University Speech Meet, the Longmont Speech Meet, and the Cheyenne Speech Meet, taking honors at all the debates. OFFICERS President . . ....... Ku1gston Minister Vice-President John Dornberg Secretary Larry Robertson Treasurer .. .. .. .Duane Bucher Parliamentarian K1rk Brady Manager Stanford Adelstein Sponsor Mr. A very French Page 60 �Front row, left to right: Mary ::>ale Woodard, Barbara Brill, Gretchen Long, Alma Sievers Polly ~chmitt Florence Gold. Second row: Pat Erb, Shirley Highland, Joyce Craig. Mary !..ou Madonna, Nancy Charney Third row: Nancy Ann Miller, Marilyn Wilch, Becky Jordan, Frodelle 7annanbaum. Fourth row: Patty Ryan, Claue Strachan Carolyn Lindseth, Ellen Benton. Fifth row: Norma Zieg Bobby Covey. Marilyn Brewer Barbara Prechte!. Back row: Kirk Brady, Bob Ke1m Ted Wilkins John Singleton Art Fine. ~ram a The Drama Club is limited to 35 members chosen at the beginning of each semester. The members of the club presented a one-act comedy, "Pink For Proposals," for all East club members this year. "The Valiant," a one-act play, and "Mushrooms Commg Up" were given by and for Drama Club members. Alden Richman from Denver University read a play, "Spring Over Brooklyn," at a regular meeting. Mr. Salek, asststant director of the Civic Theatre, talked to the club about "The Lyric Theatre." Mr. Uvedale Lambert, English teacher, and a group of students read the "Rivals." These activities filled the club's calendar for the year. Le:t to right: Miss Margaret :>m1th fradelle Tannenbaum Mary Ke:lso, Pat Erb John Smgtetor. OFFICERS President ... John Singleton Vice-President Ted Wilkins Secretary Fradelle Tanrtanbaum Treasurer Mary Kelso Sponsor M1ss Margaret Smith Pogo 61 - �Frcnt row. left to right: Mary Lou Connors, Phebe Mossman, ;an: Vlatson, 1 nry Norquist Bob Hoffman ]rwm Holf nan, Nat.'mi Mmner, Mr. Harry Charlesworth. Seccnd row: JoannE' Schuck, Bob Levy, Jack Friedenthal Ted Sc'lomt ..1r7, Larry Robertson Mel Strauss. Third row: Robert Eskanos, Danny Clifford Tom Washburn Btl. Wll.more, !...arry Walker. Fourth row: Alan Smernoff, Braxton Ross, Alan Harrington, !:>ave RePass M~ot Carlsvn. Back row: Ronnie Browman Bob Briber, Bob Kellum, Georg" Ke nns Joe Dobos. The Euchdian Club 1s composed of students who are capable and interested m mathematics and who desire to search deeper mto the subject than is possible m a regular class. Through held trips, demonstrations, lectures, and movies, the club demonstrates the applications and theories of mathematics. Thts year the Euclidian Club, in a des1re to be of greater service to the school, has initiated a student tutoring plan. This plan is providing assistance to pupils who are having difficulties in undE:rstanding their mathematics. Every year the club gives the Euclidian award to the wmners of a competitive examination in mathematics. Left to right: Mr. Harry Charlesworth, Bob Briber, Pheoe M:>ss:ra 1. Char.es Dodson Mmy Lou Connors. OFFICERS President '-'harles Dodson First Vice-President Phebe Mossman Second Vice-President .. Bob Briber Secretary-Treas..... Mary Lou Connors Sponscr .. Mr. Harry Charlesworth Page 62 �Front row, left to right: Marlen Levin Florence Gold Ruth Hil. Pat Rothwe.l Mary Ann Niemenen. Second row: Cynth1o: Skelton, Eliza Pietsch ;eon Clow Joan M.'lrs'1al~. Betty Lyster, Betty Stander, Nancy Ann Miller Third row: Mrs. Virginia Stearns Wesley Miller. Stan Adelstem. Dt.vid Goodstem. Fourth row: }i'll Brown Chuck !)odson, Russ Wehner Back row: Bob Colwell Marv.r Sando, Bob Keirn, Bob Fortna, Alan Gass, Tom Washburn. !Jnlernalionaf f<efalionj The International Relations Club strives to promote better relations between the nahons of the world and to tram the members to think mternationally. The club is open to both boys and girls who must give a two-minute talk on some current internationa1 problem. International Relations presented the "Gay Nineties Revue.'' dance, complete with old-fashioned clothes, derby hats, and twirling mustaches. The club has participated in a conference at West High School and has sent ten delegates to the first Colorado U.N.E.S.C.O. conference at Colorado Springs. This club has presented many speakers at regular meetings and in assembly programs. Seated, left to right: John Dornberg, Russ \'Iehner. Standing: Eliza ...,; ch, Chuck Dodson, A~::m Gass Sta!l Adelstem. OFFICERS President ....... . . . .. Russ Wehner Vice-President ...John Dornberg Secretary.......... AlaP- Gass Treasurer.... .. .. ..Ehza Pietsch Parliamentarian Stan Adelstein Sponsor. Page 6 Mrs. V1rgmia Stearns �Front row. left to right: Mr. George Jensen Sponsor Arlene Southwell, Secretary· Bev Batschelet, President; Mrs. Frances Branda Spor sor Absent from picture Phu Fox, Vice-President. Second row: Barbara Large lise Lutzens joan Frost, Anne Allen, Btli Jean Cross, Joyce Colburn. Nancy Hansen, Myrna Gordon, Irene Southwell Marty Woodward. Third row: Doris Porter. Virginia Lowe, Mildred Marting, Mary Dolby, Barbara Ktlby. Beryl Byron, Susan Schlessenger, Susan Flugstad. Pam Stewart Claue Strac-han. Fourth row: Ruth Hansen, A' Kinney, Mary Markle, Connie Seastrand. Eleanor Gurley, Susan Guild, Bov Beac-h, Torno Robinson, Lettie Rasmussen Elizabeth Silver. Fifth row: Jackie Clayton, Jeannette Anderson, Pat ':'omplins. Muriel Baker, Laura May Berger, Shmey Fetterman, Peggy Condor, Eldena Ham1lton, :::>orothea Bruce. Joan Grow, Janet Tussenhop, Suzanne Garretson Sixth row: Cathy Maddock, Shirley Freeman, Pat Hoffnagle Jean Ann Webb Jeannie Von Detten, Patsy Doyle Barbara Prechtel. Cecilia H1ll Mary Lou Clark, Betsy Franklin. Back row: Jack Bunnel George Garland Die Beresford. hm Kullman Buzz Urhnq, Jack Gubbins Lester Galvin Douq Waterman "48 " The "48" Club is composed of 150 members -..>f the graduating class. Students who have served East High School and the Senior Class are eligible for membership. The "48" Club is a service club and lends a helping hand in senior activities such as the following: Arbor Day; writing, directmg and producing the senior skit on Red and White Day; the Senior Prom; and the Senior Class Day. The "48" Club has helped to organize and make a success of all of these projects. Frcnt row. left to right: Alida Amsman, Mary Lou Isaacson. Gerry Raupp, Caro~ Wolgast Polly Schmidt Frannie Hal~. Danny Tipton. Milton Carlson, Virginia Metxell. Mary Chpp Second row: Babette Stncker. )ania Erickson Bev Pettibone Anne Lea M1ller, Nancy Ferguson Mary Lou Madonna, Judy Roberts. Ginger La Shell. Jack Clow, Bumpey Loggins B::>b Herzstein, Tommy Wellman. Third row: Lorraine Kahn, Pat Ranspot, Virginia Stattmger Kathy Maddock. Sally Campen, Barbara Clark, Joan Rind, Bob Fortna, Ann Frohberg. Fourth row: Mary Margaret Burgess, Louise Almquist Marilyn Kenyon, Gerry Swomberg, Dottie Earrlye Kay Arnstad Susan Guild Fiflh row: Carla Sorenson, Bob Gilmore, Rita Burley, Dorothy Rosmk, Josephine Warkins, Bob Hoffman, Jean Fouse. Back row: Bob Ketm Harry Ranspot, Gordon Thompson, Jeannette Starks, Jim Kullman, Gene Hobbs. Page 64 �Frcnt row. left to right: Gene Hobbs. hm Co.eman, George Haller, Chuck Bower Harry Le Fevre, D1ck Gray Jim Armalas, John McCarthy. Ed Kustck. Second row: Martm Robbins Phtl Levme, Bob Malowney, Jac-k Galbreath, Chuck Clarkson Harold Zier Dick Murray, Bob Blachly, D1ck Pulgor, Cho.~ck Davis. Third row: AI Wobb r, Neil Charney. Fourth row: Lloyd Knapp, Harola Richardson. Don Goe, Doug Waterman Bob Hoffman, Gordon RIXford, Tom Loggins. Dick Beresford, Bob Linger, Stuart Silverberg. Back row: Arvin Harrison Mort Pepper, Harry Nelson Larson Hamlett, Norman Speak, Bob Machamer, AI Kmney B1!, Hicks, Frank Van Meter. '";])" The "D" Club is one of the outstanding service clubs at East. Under the able sponsorship of Coach Pat Panek, this club has functioned very successfully. A boy automatically becomes a member of the "D" Club after earning a varsity letter in one of the following sports: football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, swimming, golf, and tennis. In the past, the "D" Club has had an initiation ceremony held in the spring. This year, the club revived this tradition. Front row. left to right: Dale H111 .u •w B a t e, Doug Carlngton, Clarence Peltz Warner Newcomb. Dave Fletc-her, Bryce Zant Jerry M1ll r Second row: John Cosman Bob Gardner, Hank Edler, Jack Patton, Ray Powell, Chuc Mohn, Stan Feinc; Jck. lrwln Hoffman. Back row: Harold Z1er Larson Hamlett, Larry Wood B1ll Holmes, Dick Coot., t.,..:Jt ..., gal, Bill Horton. Bud Quinn, Don lhompson. Tom 0 Ho'llon. Page 65 �Front row. left to riqht: Dick Beresford, D ck Murray. lim Coleman, D1ck Gray, Canton O'Donnell Tom Chase, Warner Newcomb, Bob Par , Jerry Losey. Second row: B11l Horton, Arvin Harrison, Dick Pulger, Jim Armatas, Bob Ma1owney, Bob McCabe Tom 0 Hanlon. B1ll Scott, Bob Blachly. Third row: Gaynor Miller, Harold Z1er Hal Kepner Chuck Dav1s, Bob Linger, Don Lmger. Back row: John McCarthy, Dick Bryans, Bob lbson ::>ay! Larson Chuc-k Meyer, Dave F,etcher Incorporated in the club program ar East several years ago, the Hi-R-40 Club has set as its primary purpose to foster good fellowship among its members and to be of some worthwhile service to East H1gh School. In th1s capacity, the club's major activities are mostly social gatherings, and its school service project is the supervision of the parkmg lot. Any student may become a member of Hi-R-40 upon passing a three-fourths majority vote of the club. The membership 1s lim1ted to forty members. Mr. Robert McComas is the sponsor. Left to riqht: Dick Gray Bob McCabe, ::>ayl Larson, J1m Armatas, Bill Scott. Mr. Robert McComas OFFICERS President .. . .Bill Scott Vice-President Jim Armatas Secretary . Day} Larson Treasurer Bob McCabe Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor .Dick Gray Mr. Robert McComas Paqe 66 �Front row, left to riqht: Jim Coleman, Jack Galbreath, Bill Sandberg, M1lt Carlson hm Skinner. Bill Becker. Bob Keirn Dave Wllliams. Second row: Mr. Bruce Ewer, Dean Murphy Chuck Clarkson, George Fnend, Albert Kinney, Gaynor Miller, D1ck Markley. Third row: ;:)ick Dick, Jim Lincoln. John Chapm, Jim Armatas, Dick Webb, Lloyd Knapp, John McCarthy. Back row: Bud Quinn Dick Pulger, Bob Malowney Gene Hobbs, Doug Waterman. The present Hi-Y Club of East High was orga,uzcd ln 1944 by a group of boys under the leadership of James Clayton and sponsored by Mr. Bruce Ewer. There were eleven charter members, of whom Jim was president and Bert White was secretary-treasurer. Dunng the first year, the group sponsored a "Big-Brother" project for lOB boys who entered in January. This year, the membership has increased to forty members who are helpmg with the safe drivmg trailer, are directing traffic at noon hours, and are planning pep assemblies. Left to riqht: Bii: Becker, Mr. B:uce Ewer, J,m Cole'Tl:n , Albe t K nney, Bud Outnn. OFFICERS President .Iim Coleman Vice-President . Albert Kinney Secretary-Treasurer ... . .. Bill Becker Sergeant-at-Arms Art Quinn Sponsor..... . ... . ...... Mr. Bruce Ewer Page 67 �Front row. left to riqht: Betty Emery. Pat Ryan, Vugmia Arnold, Dolores P terson, Fergason, Carol Wollgast, Barbara Yates. Frances Hall Sally Chase, Grace Dunn, Betty Ann Husku Second row: Marlys Anderson, Mary Ann Draper, Norma Lane, Donna Mae Schreck, Cecil Hill Virgil dno, Anna Loa Miller, Joan McKay, Joan von Detten. Lo1s Weir, Nancy Clemons. Third row: Frances benson, Joan Chambers. Joan Chafin, Ronnie G1lmore, Pat Hoop, Jo y D1xon. Joan Lmd. Barbara Clark, Janet H1ggins, Mildred Marting. Elizabeth Silver Joyce Farthing, Jean Moore. Fourth row: Janet Whitney, Lou Ann McGinn, Pat Schoenfelder. Betty Gray Cynth10 Schwalbe, Shuley Wood. Eleanore Crowley, Kay Neville. Fifth row: Patsy Meredith, Eliza Pietsch, Shirley Fitzsimmons, Dorothy Rosnlk, Virginia McBride, Pat Nelson, Susan Guild, Betty Kobel. Back row: Carolyn Lindseth, D1ane Axcell, Rose Devlin, Sally Holm, Jeannine Rowbottom, Marqie Underwood, Rosemary Calahan, Bev Studley, Mary Lou Bottoms, Barbara Allen, Annette Evans. Mary Clipp, Ruby Bradshaw. The Kampus Klub was organized three years ago after the termination of the five large social clubs, Cho, Minerva, Cruisers, Junto, and Thalia. The Kampus Klub was formed for the purpose of acquainting girls with all phases of college life. Outstanding speakers from many colleges spoke at the regular meetings about life on college campuses. Among the special activities of the year were a get-acquainted party for the new members and a field trip through the campus of Colorado Woman's College. Members were chosen by apphcation at the beginning of the school year. Left to riqht: Jean Fouse, Jeannette Starks Mrs. Helen Shepherd Carolyn Drabing Sandra Sweet. OFFICERS President Jean Fouse Vice-President . Jeannette Starks Secretary ... Carolyn Drabmg Treasurer Sandra Sweet Sponsor . Mrs. Helen Shepherd Page 68 �Front row, left to riqht: Charles Unqemach, J1m Armatas, Horace Hawkins, Dee Larson, Jim Shepherd, Charles Knudson. Second row: Brad Allen, Stephen Cowperthwaite, S. J. Shaffron, Robert Frye, Richard Dick. Th ird row: Jack Wallace, Herschel Phelps, Wilson Urhnq. Fourth row: Franc1s Pillsbury, Jim Skinner. Ray Humble. Fifth row: Day! Larson, Robert Jeffers, Bill Scott. Back row: John Shaddock, Wendell Hatfield, Mr. Justin W. Bnerly The Pre-Law Club was originally organized, under the sponsorship of Mr. Justin W. Brierly, for boys interested in studying law. The purpose has since changed to afford a maximum number of 25 students with high scholastic standing, with character, and with common interests, the benefits which result from association with one another. Several outstanding business and professional men have addressed the Pre-Law Club on subjects related to their careers. Each year the Pre-Law Club presents some of East's most outstanding assemblies and performs other services beneficial to East. The annual spring banquet in May climaxed the club's activities. left to riqht: Stephen Cowperthwaite, Robert Frye, Wilson Ur!inq, Mr. Justin W. Brierly, Day! Larson. OFFICERS President ..Wilson Urling Vice-President ..... Robert Frye Secretary . Stephen Cowperthwaite Treasurer .....................Day} Larson Sponsor Page 69 ... Mr. Justin W. Brierly �Seated, left to right: Miss Rosalie Edmtston, Sponsor; Jim Stewart, Treasurer; Shirley Erikson, President; Helen Montgomery, Secretary Standing: Joe Larabee, Fred Harvey, Gerald Avery, Ida Joe Thompson, Joyce Mosteller, F10r· ence Slade, Doris Martin, Delores Delaney, Jean Eichhorn. Louise Almquist, Jim Stockett, Ralph Feliows The Bible Research Club was organized e1ght years ago for the purpose of acquainting students with the Bible and helping them to enjoy th1s world-wide best seller. The club is non-denominational. and membership is secured by applicahon. There have been distinguished speakers, movies, B1ble study, and discussions featured at the meetings. The club also has enjoyed many fun-filled social activ1ties, including the annual picnic. The Music Club is open to all Angels who are interested in music. Its main purpose is to promote the mterest and enjoyment of music among students of East High School. The club meets every two weeks, and musical programs are presented at this time. All types of music are represented; sweet, classical, swing, popular, and jazz. Each year the Music Club gives a variety show composed of individual members of the whole school. Front row, left to right: Rtchard Judkins. Treasurer; Diane Van Ausdall; Mary Beth Tipton, Pres! dent; Gene Sterling. Second row: Ilene Overhearre; Maureen Kuwano: Eleanor Edle Third row: Carolyn Carpenter; Gerry Roden; Mrs. Alice Breck, Sponsor. Back row: Shirley Rock, Joyce Mtller, Joan Timblin. Page 70 �Left to right: Myrna Gorden, P•esl dent; Jewell Allen; Kathryn Axell; Jo Anne Campbell; Mary :'..ou Zimmerman; Miss Juanita Loephen, Sponsor. The Honorary Athlehc Club was organized two years ago by g1rls interested in the furtherance of girls' sports at East High School. Girls having 500 points who are able to pass the required test can become active members. In the previous year, H. A. C. members have studied sport skills and have refereed games played in the gym. They have also increased the good will between schools through "play days." The Sports Club of East High School was founded in November, 1921, to further interest in girls' sports. Girls must have 100 points and must apply for membership. The club invites other schools to participate in sports with it. Once a year all schools meet in one grand "play day." Under its new sponsor, Miss Jean Aschbacher, the club has had many days of healthful fun and enjoyment. Front row, left to right: Barbara Bri!.; Dorothy Van Antwerp; Sally ~"""n; Kathryn Tate; Ruth Han·k Luann De Puy, Treasurer. Second row: ;ackie Dean, Vice dent; Kathryn Caln; Jewell Allen; Kay Bakke. Third row: Mtss Jean Aschbacher, Sr>nn<:nr• •n Anne Campbell, Pr d Ia ryn Axell, Secretary Back row: Kay Leach; Mary L man, Mary Ann Evans. Page 71 �Front row, left to right: Monorle Gearhart. Joanne Clark. Mary 0)1, Patricia Melville, Caro1 Wollgast. Cecilia H Second row: Jack Gubbins, Miss Lily Schultz, Gerry Roupp, M1ldred Marting, Frank Tavel. !bird row: C lllltz Virgmia Corzine, Dorothy Rosnik, Joan Heckman. Fourth row: Leo De Lauro. Brad Battey, Herschel Phelps. Fifth row: Bob Colwel!, Marvin Sando, Lauren Turnage, Bob Fortna. Back row: Fred Harvey Charles Watt. The Pre-Medic Club, which is composed of both boys and g1rls, was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in the science of medicine. A member must have taken or be taking a science course, have a scholastic average of B, and plan for a medical career. It is the goal of the PreMedic Club to present speakers of various medical professions and to conduct field trips which give an insight mto medicine in action. This year the club has had as guest speakers a dermatologist, the school nurse, a dentist, and a bacteriologist. Activities are climaxed by a banquet in the spring. Front row. left to right: M1ldred Marting, Patricio Melv1lle. Back row: Miss Lily Schultz, Frank Tavel, Joan Heckman. OFFICERS President .... Patricia Melville Vice-President ... ______________ frank Tavel I Margaret Lewis Secretaries ---- I Mildred Marting Treasurer . ... .Joan Heckman Sponsor................... Miss Lily Schultz Page 72 �Front row, left to right: Harry LeFovre, Bruce D1xon, Chuck Davis. Jun Coleman. Jock Golbreth, D1ck Pulger, Boo Herzstein Hoi Kepner, Doug Waterman, Mr Leon Diner. Second row: Bill Humble, Clark Bromley, Bill Block Dick Taylor, :::>ick Doering, Wendoll Hatfield, Chuck Knudson, Gaynor Miller, Don Tipton, G1! Hunter, Paul W1lltoms. Third row: John Lindquist Jim Armotos. John Chopin George Holler, Harry Walker, Buzz Urling, Bob Frye, Clarence Peltz. Jonathon Cook. Back row: Jim Skinner, B!l, Becker. ::>ave Herrick, Don Goe, Paul Marquardt, Bill Bunger, Richard Dick, Julian Meier. Th1s year under the leadership of their new sponsor, Mr. Leon Diner, the Red Jackets performed numerous services for their school. Outstanding among them were the Lost and Found Service and the Information Booth in the front hall. The club also participated in the pep-rallies and co-sponsored one of the season's best dances. Membership is by election and is open to all boys at East maintaining a C average or better. Clad in their jackets of bright red, trimmed with white brmd, the members of this organization represent the most active boys at East athletically, as well as scholastically. Left to right: Mr. Leon Diner, Doug Waterman, Hoi Kepner, Gordon Rixford. Absent from picture, Bob Boles. OFFICERS President ... Vice-President ... Bob Boles .Doug Waterman Secretary. ...... ...Hal Kepner Treasurer ..... Gordon Rixford Sponsor.......... ............ Mr. Leon Diner Page 73 �Front row. left to right: Esth r Osborn; Elu e Sh esley; Margaret Gray Seer tary· P JU ':l Johnson, Vice President; Emma Lou Roush. Second row: Sally Dou.Jias· Velma Seybert Ruth Dove; Margie Boardman; Allison Ritchie; Ann tt Markham, 7reasurer. Back row: Yvonne Nederbo; Dorothy Short· Ruth Hansen· Patsy Gryder: Phyllis Shaw Gretchen Gasser; Pat Arthur. The East High Girls' Junior Rifle Club, which is in its second year, was organized to promote rifle marksmanship among the girls at East. It 1s affihated with the National Rifle Association and the Colorado State Rifle Association. The membership is hmited to thirty girls because of range facilities. This year, the team placed first in the City Rifle Matches and turned in an excellent record in the State Matches. The Script Club is open to any boy or girl who is interested in writing. Although limited in Its membership, the club members produce many fine works. The Script Club held many informal meetings during the year at which time members wrote short stories, poems, and essays to be published in the Scnpt Book. For many years the book has not been pubhshed, but this coming fall, Angels will be able to read and enjoy agam the traditional Script Book. Left to right: D1ck Doerlnq, Prf'si dent; Betty Lou Ogle; Barbara Marugg; Pat Rothwell· Eleanor Goldman; Mr. Lawrence Dowell. Co-Sponsor; Mrs. Kathenne Hoffman, Co-Sponsor; Rosemary DaviS; Norma Penny, Treasurer; Eldona Hamilton, Vice President; Jan Henry; Maureen Kuwar. Secretary· Nancy Mapes. Page 74 �Front row. left to right: Herb Wtt tow; Bernie Eisenstat, TreasurerBob Rucker Ted Proske, VicePresident. Back row: Ray Stone President; Gary Dean; Phil White ly; John Morris, Miss Elizabeth Craven, Sponsor. The Shutterbug Club is a photographic organization designed to help anyone interested in this field to become a better photographer. This is achieved by obtaining the advice of speakers and by going on various field trips to photo-labs and to the makers of photo-equipment. The qualification for membership is an interest in photography on the part of each member. Under the gUidance of Miss Ehzabeth Craven, during the last year, the club has been successful in achieving its goals. The Square-Dancing Club, newly organized this year, is now in full swmg. The purpose of the club 1s to enable all Angels who are interested in square dancing to learn new dances and to enjoy the old favorites. Anyone in East may join the club. The Square Dancers have provided fun and entertainment for school assemblies. Everyone enjoys the evening dances complete with guest callers, an orchestra, long swirhng skirts, petticoats, pantaloons, ten-gallon hats, and, of course, refreshments. Sljuare ::tJancing Front row, left to right: --- . lc M1lhn; Mary Lou Zimmerman; Sally Sutton; !lse Lutzens; Joan Frost; Pauline Stebbins; Eliza Pietsch; Carol Lou Jones; Mary M"'•'rle; Barbara Young, Secrea S 1san Guild; Annette Roe. Second row: Norma Jean Lane; •ans; Charlotte Evans Cor'"">-'v"'..ing Secretary; Charlotte Trego; Elain Schauer; Georgine Howard; Betty Stano P dred Marting; Claire Carro Back row: Herschel Phelps Pre erry Moffatt; Jack Gorsucl ...... a_. Bat· tey· ::)ick Pate; Tom Watton; Jim Pool, Treasurer; Fremont Bell, Joe Long; Barbara Carroll. �Frcnt row, l eft I:> riqht: Shuey Hays B I rgren Ann Murphey Myr Gree-nwald Vtrqmta Lowe Ione Vander! I M.:~rgu nte Dtckson Eleanor Godman Nancy Ebaugh, •eanne Wtlkms Joan s.~mmerton Ehzabet.~ Me1ster, Dance Hoi! mg, lame Grant Second row: Charlotte Trego Elame Johnson, Pat Patterson Mary Pankolf Pay Ryan Shu. y Wood Nan Clayton JoAnn Hyndman Elanor Hahn Janel Adams Beverley Ba•.schelet Dtane Tower, Vtrglma Fmley, Joyce Parker Annette Evans Mary Cllss Third row: Joan Htestand Marq:uet Herres, Lynn Ward ;eon Clow Norma Lane, Donna Smo enske, Charlotte Evans Manlyn Goy, Nancy Charney, Ahda Antsman Betty Gray, Gloria Hayes. Back row: Edte Peters Dtane Gtlmore Margie Anaerson, Lots Zimmerscheed, Annette Roe Rosalie 0 Conna, Charhne Hoff· man Marte ta Rough Bobe!te Striker, Mary Lou rsaacson Mary Kester Margaret Wmter. Jackie Clark Shtrley Pickermg. • • • While The members of White Jackets, brightly clad in red skirts, white jackets, and red berets, are a colorful symbol of East's strong school spirit. The White Jackets may be seen on crisp fall days, cheering heartily at football games; and, once or twice during the football season, they stage a drill at Denver University Stadium which reflects hours of hard work on frosty mornings. Left to riqht: Miss Juamta Loeptein, Jean Fouse, Eltzabeth MelS er Dorothy Corr. Nancy Ferguson. OFFICERS President. ..Dorothy Carr Vice-President Jean Fouse Secretary.. ... ..... Elizabeth Meister Treasurer Sponsor.... ...Nancy Ferguson .Miss Juanita Loeptein Page 76 �Front row. left to right: Carol Wolgast Gmger LaShell Janice Erickson Pau me Stebbms Pat Melville, Barbara Yates. Suzanne Schlessman Beryl Byron Beverly Beach. Joan DaviS Nancy ferguson, Anna Lea Miller, Dorothy Carr. Mary Ann Damels, Nancy Wren Second row: Anita Frey, Beverly Petlibone Chloe Schultz Virgmia Khr.e Betty Jean Rollmgs, Manlyn Kenyon Jeann tte Starks, Louise Almquist Cecile Hill, Jean Davis Suzan Garretson. Anne Youmans. Mary Lou M lano Evelyn Jost. Third row; Evelyn Boehm, Janet Proudy Barbara Prechtel Anne Hauter, Laura May ~erger, Elizabeth Silver Carol Drabmg Shirley Hays, Ruth Carer VIrgmia Corzme. Josephine War ms. Evelyn Kientz. norence Kennedy. Joyce Colburn. Back row: Georgme Howard. LoVonne LaGrange, Franme Reed, L!lhan field, Be ty Cosand. Joan Chambers JoAnne Campbell. Kathryn AxeJ Mary Dolby Betty Sp1er. JackefJ . • • White Jackets annually participate in the Memorial and Armistice Day parades. The school may well be proud of thts representative organization of energetic and enthusiastic girls, under the capable sponsorship of Miss Juanita Loeptein. It is the largest service organization in the school, membership being by application and confined to Jumor and Semor gtrls of B average. By constant practicing and loyal attendance, the Whtte Jackets present perfect prec1sion drills dunng the half hme at the Prep football games. (At right, an example of thetr prectse movements is shown.) Page 77 �Front row, left to right: Mary Lou Isaacson, Dorothy Ca!T Suzanne Petc·son. Na'lcy Ferguson Betty Lou Ogle, Betty Ann Huskms Judy Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk, G,ngor LaShell Mary Lou Clark. Second row: Nancy Miller, !..aura May Berger Naom1 Mmner, Mary Connors Joan Frost, Anne Allan Jamce Enckson, Diane Tower, Bonnie Krogh, Cecile Brown, Florenc Gold. Marole Grossman. Third row: Anna Lea M1ller Pheb Mossman, Anne Youmans Mil· dred Martmg Joanne Schuch. Mary OJ! Beverly Batschelet, Mary Dolbey, Joyce Colburn, Ruth Nagel Marge Mulligan Jean Eichorn Manlyn Keitz. Fourth row: Elizabeth Silver, Pat Doyle. Virqinia Corzine, Janet Proudy Anne Haueter Josephine Warkins, Joan Davis, Jean Davis Barbara Yates. Barbara Large, Janet Fay. Fifth row: Cornelia Brusse, Suzan Garretson, Cec~le Hill. Jeannette Star s, Leshe Lockart, Janice Hunkms, Beret Byron Ehzabeth Meister, Cathy Marinoff Sixth row: Nancy Charney, Barbara Clark, Jo Lind, Carla Sorenson, Shirley Freeman Gloria McM1llan Shirley Fetterman Eliza P1etsch. Seventh row: Eldona Hamilton, Evelyn Kientz. Peggy Condor, Gladys Kline Shirley Hays Jeanne Fouse, Jean Fouse, Joan Hopkins, Donna Smolenske Eighth row: Virginia Lowe Alida Anisman, Charlene Klausner, Lorna Sadu~. Joan Bassow, !uanlta Gorehcm, Joanne Carson, Carolyn Drabing, Margaret Lewis. Back row: Muriel Snyder, Harriette Cohen, Barbara Prechtel Betty Spier Mary Lou Milano, Joan Heckm>1n. The Seraph Ststers, known by their symbolical badges, perform numerous services to both faculty and students. One hour each day is given for this purpose under the sponsorship of the Dean of Girls, Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk. Proceeds from the annual Seraph Swing Dance are used to aid in worthy projects, and teas are given twice a year to welcome the incoming Sophomore gtrls. Senior girls who are in the upper fifth of their class are eligible for membership. Left to right: Gmger LaShell. Mary Lou Clar , M1ss Elizabeth Sparhawk ;udy Robe:ts Bet•yann Huskms. OFFICERS President .Judy Roberts Vice-President ...Gmger LaShell Secretary Shirley Robertson Treasurers \Betty Ann Huskins · ~Mary Lou Clark Sponsor Miss Ehzabeth Sparhawk Page 78 �Front row. left to riqht: Pat Schoenfelder Barbara Robinson. Susan Sargent, Carla Sorensen Carolyn Lindseth Carolyn Drabmg Cynth1a Schwalbe, Joan Summerton N':lncy Ebaugh Be•ty Lou Smith. Second row: Vernon Boyd. D1ck Beresford, Clark Bromley, Jane Graham. Patsy Doyle, Jean Wilkms, Ed1th Peters Vuglnia Corzine, Ellen Benton. Third row: D1ck Taylor, Ed Wh1te, Ruskin Savig, Darts Danielson, She1la Robmson, Jeanette Starks Sheila :::>unsta'1 Lynn Ward, Babs1e Nunn, Sandra Sweet. Fourth row: Wayne Smith, Bob Schol Mary Ann Draper. Isabelle Nelson, Dick Murray. Suzanne Garretson. Uoyd Knapp, Jon C<Immlngs, Mr. Fred Joseffy. Fifth row: Bob Emerick, Dave Herrick, Jim Thompson, Jac Galbreath, Lee Schneider, Horace Hawkms. Sixth row: M1ss Juanita Loeptein, Bill Lister, Frank Everts Mii'on Carlson, Dick Darlmgton David RePass, Canton O'Donnell, Harrison Kepner. Back row: Jack Horner. Bob Lovington. Shussen Slopes, hm Adams, Chuck Mouhn, :::>ua Pence, Ronald Broman, Jonathan Cook, Juhan Maier For a long hme, Angels have been asking for a Ski Club, and, finally this year, the East High Ski Club was started. Although the club was begun very late in the year, tentahve plans have been made for a full schedule of trips during next year's skiing season to such places as Winter Park. Arapahoe Basin, Loveland and Berthoud Passes. East's team will compete against other high school teams. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Juanita Loeptien, Miss Jean Aschbacher, and Mr. Fred Joseffy. Seated. left to riqht: Vtrgima Corzir ~rt W emshank Mr. Fred Josef!) OFFICERS President Vice-President .. Virginia Corzine Joe Dobos Secretary . Hubert Weinshank Treasurer . Jeanne Wilkins Sponsors ..... Miss Juamta Loeptein, Miss Jean Aschbacher, Mr. Fred JoseHy Page 7 9 Standing: Joe Dobos �Front row, left to riqht: Shir ashimoto, Helen Montgomery, Manetta Rough, Marilyn Van Burkirk, ::::>ons Hendrix, Miss Florence Harp r Second row: Jean Eichhorn, Dolores Delaney, Nancy Tormo, Thelma Armstrong Nadine Eldridge. Back row: ~ a. Wilson, Marilyn La Rue, Norma Jcrsman, Virginia Lowe Joan Pest. Y-Teens is a club for girls whose purpose is to promote friendship among all minority groups. It is a member organization of the Y. W. C. A., and all the activities of the Y., including its swimming, dancing, and camping programs, are open to Y-Teen members. The only requirement for membership is an active interest in the organization. The club's activities include the sponsorship of the Hangout, once a semester, and informal socials and parties. One of the highlights of the first semester was an mformal Christmas tea, in the social room, in honor of the mothers of the members. OFFICERS President Virginia Lowe Vice-President ..... Jackie Landes Secretary Helen Montgomery Treasurer. Marietta Rough Sponsor _ .... Miss Florence Harper Page 80 �{t Seraphs active in sports {t All school show presented {t Junior, Senior Prom successful {t East High wins Shafroth contest ����One of the most entertaining events of the year at East is HOWDY DAY, sponsored by the Student Council. for the purpose of giving the lOB's a chance to become acquainted through the signing of Howdy Day cards. An assembly is presented in which only Sophomores participate. This year's assembly consisted of a "Truth or Consequences" program with many unusual stunts, such as a scavenger hunt and a grapefrUit derby. At the close of the day, not only Soph omores but Jumors and Seniors, too, had made many new friends thus making HOWDY DAY a success. Howdy! . . On 1he Lawn . . . Elevator Tickets??? Ticket or Howdy Day Carel~ Siqn Here, Please \ 0 �Jim Armatas, back Dick Beresford. back Bob Blacnly end Bob Boles. back B1ll Buck guard O.uck Cl..::rkson, 1:-ack }lm Colerran, center Dave Fletcher. back Rebounding from a poor start, the never·suy-d•c "'"""'" g11uuon team smashed their way into third place in .he Denver Prep football standings with a sterlinQ secono round correback. The Cherub eleven, finding It hard to get a working combination dropped their hrst five games. including three league setbacks. In theu only pre-season pract1ce ult, the mexpenenced Red and White turfmen were thoroughly dubbed by Boulder Prep, 21 to 0. Seraph mentor, Pat Panek, used his entire team but failed to produce a smooth functioning un,t North Htgh's Vil:mgs took the Angel's measure in the Prep opener of the 1947 season, 7 to 0 The Norsemen rolled to their T. !). m •he opening mmutes of play then were completely stymied by the crackef]ack Seraph defense for ~he rest of the ga:ne Gene Hobbs. back George Friend. guard George Haller. back Arvon Harrison, tackle Bill Horton back Curtis Johnson, gua~d A: Kinney, back L:::~yd Knapp back �Day. Larson, back Harry LeFevre, end Bob Linger, end !erry Losey, bock Bob Malowney, •ockle John McCarthy, tackle Charles Molltn, bock Guffy Menogan, end Against Colorado Spnngs, East fmally got lutur uu"'"''"' •u l"' .. out stu: lost, 14 to 13. In qutck succession, the Rebs copped a 7 to 6 victory over East, and Manual rolled through tho Cherub defenses fer but one touchdown, but it was enough for a 7 to 0 win Lady Luck smiled upon East grtdmen as they nipped West 13 to 12. in the fino. encounter of the first round. The footballers overwhelmed the Viks of North for their second win of the campaign, ~3 to 7. South once again put the dampers on the East title hopes as they squeezed out another 7 to 6 win in their se::ond round encounter. Probably playing their best ba.l tho Cherub griddors swamped Manual. 18 to 0, and trounced West, 12 to 0, to •md •he season. ::>tck Murry, center Mr Adolrh Panek, coach Dick Pu!ger, guard Arthur Quinn tackle Stuart S!lverburg, manager Bryce Zarit, guard Mr. Charles McGlone line coach �Though not taking the coveted title spot, the East Denver eleven had the distinction of being the top defensive team in the league. Only 47 points were scored against the Angels in eight league games. Two Seraphs, Bill Buck and John McCarthy, were voted to the All-city first team at tackle spots. Bob Blachly, Jim Coleman, Dick Pulger, and hm Armatas made second team. FINAL VARSITY FOOTBALL STANDINGS Team South North EAST Manual West W. 6 5 4 3 2 L. 2 3 4 5 6 Pet. .750 .625 .500 .375 .250 Pts. 169 121 68 71 95 O.P. 94 96 46 132 155 �Front row, left to riqht: Fletcher. M1llon, Skmner. Humble Horner. B·1man. O'Hanlon, :ankovsky. Carter Shirley, Alpert Zarit. Back row: Coach Diner, F1sher Molltn. Pence. Young Cooper. :..ovett Wmdsor, :>esCombes, Weaver P1lsbury S<:.hul•z Retnqold D. Linger, M1llor. Next year's varsity Angel grid squad will probably rate at the top of the heap if the performances of the '47-' 48 second string turfmen is at all indtcative. Squeezing by West, 7-6, in the season's final game. the East Junior footballers closed a perfect schedule with eight wins against no losses. By far the most outstandmg outfit in the loop, the Seraph underclassmen piled up a total of 104 points to their opponents' 12. Guided by the capable Leon Diner, new Angel mentor, the Cherubs functioned smoothly and harmoniously and displayed the class of a first-rate eleven. This year's edition of the yearling Angel grid squad, though showing much promise for future turf seasons, ended a rather dismal year only one slot above the cellar position. Kenneth Julsrud served as Soph mentor. SOPH GRID STANDINGS Team West South Manual EAST North w. 3 3 . 2 1 0 L. 0 1 1 3 4 T. Pet. 1 0 1 0 0 .875 .750 .625 .250 .000 Front row. left to riqht: Vetesk. Taggart Waggner Coxs. Holmes Schomberg, Rein, Hickman Beatt1e Humphry. Humble Goldman Swan Second row: Buck, Orchard Arnold. Murgatroid Savlg, Hoerner, Joyce Payne. Knopp Ca':lwel•. Metzler, Ford. Third row: Stoltman. Manager; :..eslle McFadden. Mann. Kelley Prall, Rogers. Fowler. Wa.ters :>.m1ck, Mon ague, Rupp, Fuerguson. Summers Coach ;ulsrud. Fourth row: Lyle. Walters. Galvin Best Curhs, Berezer. Lindstrom Patte Nixson, Childers. Stone. Livingstone. �Back row. left to right: Coach Kenneth ;ulsrud Norman Speak, :..arson Hamlett, Jim Coleman, Harry LeFever, David Mills, Tom O'Hanlon, Fred Stallman, Manager Front row: leroy Haines Duane Langford, :::>on Thomson, Warner Newc-omb, lrwm Beatty Jack Galbreath, Stu Olson. With six grapplers placing in the Colorado Prep Wrestling Tourney held at the Denver City Auditorium, February 20 and 21, the Angel matmen wound up the season m second slot in both the City and State race behind the perennial winners from North Denver High. Kenneth Julsrud coached the East wrestling squad which featured such outstanding men as hm Coleman, Jack Galbreath, Larson Hamlet, John Kosman, Warner Newcomb, and Norman Speak. Speak, undefeated in three years of high school wrestling, was awarded the annual John Hancock trophy as the outstandmg matman m the State Meet. �Back row. left to right: Coach Charles McG1one Harold Ric-hardson, Kelly Atkins, frank Nash, B1ll Holmes, Day! Lorson Allan Lake. Front row: Dale Hmman Curtis Johnston. Harold Zier Chuck Davis, jack Patten, Dee Lorson. Manager Swimming East's paddlers, in one of the top Angel triumphs of the year, registered an impressive victory over the cream of the region's high school crop to grab first position in the Rocky Mountain A. A. U. men's novice division swimming meet held, March 13, m Denver. The Seraph tank squad lost but one dual meet and followed closely on the heels of South lor runner-up slot in the City splash carnival. Under Coach Charles McGlone's direction, the tankers closed a successful schedule by the efforts of the following: Chuck Davis, Harold Zter, Frank Nash, Allan Lake, Curt Johnston, and Jack Patten. �Var:Jify l?ajkelba// ;im Armatas Don Gee Dick Beresford Cashing in on double victories over West and North, the East High basketball team copped a mediocre third place in the Denver Prep loop standings with four wins and four losses. In hve preseason practice tilts with out-of-town schools, the cagers netted wins over Loveland, Englewood, Littleton, and Greeley Highs. The only practice game the Seraphs lost was to the hot-shooting Boulder Panthers, 37 to 30. Opening the prep season, the high-scoring Cherub hoopers rippled the net at a steady clip to down North's Vikings, 56 to 24. �Var3if~ l?adkelta// Lloyd Knapp Chuck Bauer Ed Kus1ck After starting off at such a fast pace, the Angel quintet was quickly cooled by the hot-shooting South and Manual outfits. The Rebs, featuring 6-foot-9-inch Chuck Darling, ran roughshod over East, 56 to 38. The Bricklayers earned a well-deserved 45 to 33 triumph. Against West, the Seraph basketeers again got in the win column with an overwhelming 56 to 35 conquest over the Cowpokes. In their imtial game of the second round, the East Denver team set a new league scoring mark in swamping North, 62 to 31. �Var:Jilfl r/Jajkelta// Left to right: Frank Van Mo•er, Doug WatermJn, :::::>tck Gray. Once again South's City Champion Rebels handed the Angel cagers a defeat, as they pulled a fourth quarter rally to gain a narrow 46 to 41 decision. Manual's Bricklayers, who walked off with the State diadem, just barely managed to cop a hairhne 35 to 33 win over a vastly improved Seraph team in their second-round battle. Stakes were high in this game, as both teams were fighting for the right to enter the State Meet. West fell for the second time to the hoop team of East in the final game of the year, 44 to 35. Lettermen on this year's hardwood team, coached by Willis Lamson, include: Dick Gray, }lm Armatas, Dick Beresford, Doug Waterman, Chuck Bauer, Bill Hicks, Lloyd Knapp, Don Goe, Frank Van Meter, and Ed Kusick. �Front row, left to right: Eliason, Manager; Kelley Pratt, Taggart, Lindquist, Walter, Hinderhder, Malowney. Second row: Averch, Mil'-- u--•on, Hickman Coacl• Mr1 rtrsh, Caldwell, Danielson, Klipp!, Knapp. Cagers from the East Sophomore and Junior classes failed to roll up a very impressive record in their respective leagues. The seconds ended the season tied for th1rd slot, with but three wins. The yearling Angel basketeers chalked up a zero in the win column. Pat Panek and Jack Mcintosh served as Junior and Soph hoop mentors, respectively. FINAL JUNIOR BASKETBALL STANDINGS Team West South EAST Manual North Front row. left to right: Webb, Grief, Woodburn, Moran, Moll Skinner. W. 7 4 3 3 . 3 L. 1 4 5 5 5 Pet. .875 .500 .375 .375 .375 Second row: Hansen, Hackenson, Des Combes, �Left to riqht: Jerry M11ler. Larry Wood, Joel Taylor, Frank Van Meter. Behind the blazing club of Frank Van Meter, State junior champ and two-time All-city linksman, the East High golfers notched second place in the Denver prep loop behind the top South Rebels. With the Colorado High School Golf Tourney still to be played at press time, Coach Willis Lamson's charges rated among the favored squads. The Angels whitewashed every team in the city during the round-robin play, except the first-place Confederates. Teemen who earned their monograms included: Dick Cook, George Kearns, John Kooken, Jerry Miller, Clarence Peltz, Jim Shepherd, Hyle Otten, Joel Taylor, Van Meter, and Larry Wood. CITY STANDING Team South EAST North West Manual ..... . . . w. L. Pet. 16 12 ... 6 4 0 0 4 10 12 16 1.000 .750 .375 .250 .000 Left to riqht: D1ck Cook John Kooken, Hyle Otten, Clarence PeJtz. • �Left to right: Phil !..evme, ;om Loggins, Marlln Robbins. Losing but four games out of 48, the Angel netmen, under Coach Willis Lamson, outdistanced the prep field to cop their eighteenth Denver Tenms Championship. All-city men Roger Beasely, Tom Loggins, and John Shaddock paced the squad, which, at press time, was e xpected to take top State honors. Other lettermen included: Stan Feingold, Irwm Hoffman, Phil Levine, Ray Powell, Martin Robbins and Nick Siegel. CITY STANDINGS Team w. L. Pet. EAST South North Manual West 44 33 28 13 2 4 15 .917 .688 .583 .271 .042 20 35 46 Left to right: Stan Femgold, Roger Beasley, Ray Powell, Ntck Siegel �Back row. left to right: Coach Mcln•osh, AI Co.oque, Keith Kna,>p, Ndson Bower, Manager Art Cu;worth, Chff Robmson. Wal y Prager AI Shock, Wally Pearson, Fred Wttsell ::::zc-K Blake, Don DesCombes Chuck Wolhn. Rod Snyder, Tom Aul:-urn. Ralph Finney, John Brown Henry Aldrich Gus Larson, Keith Cornforth, Franc-1s Ptllsbury, Musty Suffer, Burt t.es ey, Stan Swan, Brad Aile!', Boo Goldman, Elliot Reingold. Marvm Hawk.ns, Wally SPow. Bob Co ewell, Herb Weiser, Stan Mayer :1m Hart AyJe Often, Bert Melcher, John McCarthy, Bi,l Ruff, Jack Roper, Stanley Cohen, Bob Speier George Cross, Dwight Househotter Alan Mtllor Sam Cutrell, Raymond Snyder, Bud Cooper, Wally DICky, Jim Lincoln, Joe Keyes. 7om Goodwin Coach Lawson Hank Edler. Middle row: B·l: Willmore. Dan Vetesh, Jack Waggner, IacK Horner, Chuck Myers, '!'ed Widlins Bob Cox, Pa•JI Wilhams. Dick Webb, Bob Kellman, Vaughn Herrman, Mort Pepper, Btll Horton, Art Fme, Ray Huml-le, Martin Strauss, Murry Malory, Jerry Webb. Front row: Alvin Weston, Lloyd Dimick, Clark Bronley Chuck Clarkson, Bud Fisher. Earl Young, Stan Dock Bryce Zaret. Earnest Braudman, George Haller, Jerry Losey Lloyd Knapp ;!:!ck Derby Tom H ckman lim Skinner Jack Humphrnv With but one league win under their b ___ as the A gelus goes to press, the East High track team has sounded warning of havmg a topnotch squad m this year's title race. Paced by hurdlers Lloyd Knopp and George Haller and weightmon John McCarthy, the Angel cindermen bowled over Nmih, 56 to 36, in their initial trial. Expected to help to garner those badly needed points are: lettermen Joe Keyes, Hank Edler, and AI Weber in the 440 and middle distance events; Jerry Losey, Bill Horton, and George Haller in the sprmts; Tom Goodwin, George Cross, and Frank Sondwig in the mile; Vaughn Hormann and Curt:s Johnston, pole vaulters; Bud Fisher and Chuck Mollin who will compete in the high jump. �T R A c K �Front row, left to riqht: Morgenegg Wooaburne, Liggett, Zier, Gray Moran, Bauer, Leo, Woodell Greenberg, Larson. Second row: Belcher, Rosenthal Myer, Hatheld, Shlrlfly, Fox, Sumners, Kelly, Slusser, Strauss, Kellum, Pulger, Tico. Third row: Coach McGlone, Epstein, Bischoffberger, East, Frey, Maires, Okner Levy, Cohen, Secombe, Charney, Elkins, Manager. Fourth row: Berger Batch let Smith, Rober•s, Abiline Gridder, Miller Walter Richardson, Ohlson. With a team built around a nucleus 01 but four returmng lettermen, basebal! mentor Chuck McGlone faced a tough task in whipping up this year's varsity diamond team. Though not placing too high in the standmgs, the team played reputable ball throughout the season. In fact, the squad showed definite improvement Wtth each outing. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Kneelinq. left to riqht: C'.aldwell, Fuerguson Tagc;, . , . ....,..,,, H1ggins McDowell, Joyce, Cena, Cosper, Dowell D. Hinman, Fowler Shull, Beattie, Ballstnger, Ohlson Markley, Cooper, and Schoelzel Standinq, left to riqht: Shavlik, Scott, Woodward Cook, Levy, Fluqstad, Smith, Hill, Anderson Carson, Payne Wilaby, Northcutt, Hoerner, Anderson, Rein, Upton, Dickerson, Woodburne, Hunter, Catare,la, Porter, Coldren, Coleman McElfresh, Loney, Bauman Gray Chambers, Mc-Onvy. �Shming for East throughout the enllre season were monogram wmners Neil Charney, Day: Larson, Dick Gray, and Fred Epstein. Bearing the brunt of the pitching chores were Eddte Moran and Gaynor Miller. Rounding out the staff of right handers was Ralph Roberts. Charney, who served on the Public School nine in last year's annual All-star game, held down the regular catching spot. Capable junior backstop, Jack Liggett, relieved htm. Gray, a versatile utility man, nailed down a spot at hrst base. Last season he caught and played outfield. Sparking the mfield was fancy fieldmg Day! Larson at shortstop, wtth Ed Woodell and Bill Scott playing second and thtrd base, respectively. Les Peddtcord, Louts Lee, Harry Meyers, and Art East all turned in creditable subslltute stints in the mheld. Paced by heavy hitting Fred Epstem in left field, the outfield ranked as one of the most powerful in the c1ty. Included among the outer-gardeners were Fred Greenberg, playing center held, and Bob Ohlson in right. Dick Pulger made a fine showing as a utility outfielder. In order to meet on early deadline, the Angelus went to press before the season was com pleted; therefore, no stondmgs were avaiiable. �The Girls' Sports Club was originated at East H1gh School in November, 1921, to give East girls a chance to participate in various tournaments, to practice skills, and to improve individual sports. The club, under the guidance of Miss Jean Aschbacher, advocates increased participation m g1rls' athletics and in good sportsmanship. Tournaments are held in speedball, volleyball, basketball. and softball. Individual sports mclude patecka, badminton, horseshoes, aerial darts, table tennis, and archery. Special awards given for effort and skili in athletics are the small "D", large "D", and gold "D''. A small "D" is given to anyone earning 100 points, a large "D" for 750 points, and a go:d "D" for 1,000 points. Pomts are awarded for each hour of sports in which the girls participate . • '\"'GE "D" GOLD "D" ":JEW DROPS Top row, left to right: Sue Schlesman Beryl Byron, Elizabeth P 1 " · Beach, Myrna Gordon. Bottom row: Arlene Southwell ilene s, u "' a· Davis, Jean Dav1s Tcp row. left to right: ;ewell Allen Arlene Southwell' Mary Lou Zimmerman, Jo Ann Ca,.. , Katheryne Axell Sue Schlesma Bottom row: Bev Beach Beryl Byron. , Southwell, M1=na Gordon. Top row. left to right: Jewell Allen, Mary L Zi tm •r ta• ;c Ann Campbel:, 1\.atl' y Ax ,,, 1..0U Ann DePuis. Second row: Arlene Southwell, Sue Schles· m m, f.1 :abeth Meister Jean Davls, Joan Dav1,., First row: Barbara Buell, Bev Beach, Beryl Byron, Irene Southwel:, Myrna Gordo"! ��mudical:lalent RundJ/igh �SchoofSpirit Run:JJJ-igh �Sridiron Gertie ... Clean assembhes . . . "Among My Souvenirs" . . . When those brawny Angels fall in line? �No strings attached ... "Indian Love Call?" ... My buddy ... Happy landmgs! ! ! �Love doth suffice ... But food's better. We think so, too. Strictly from hunger! She's got her man! He's got his gal! What s this, a paper doll? 0-oooh, you're tickling mel �Go ahead; one cup won't hurt. Don't you look at me hke that! Blame it on the "New Look." Oh. you silly girls! What do yo think? ::/)aze Naughty! Naughty! Boys wtll be boys. Page 105 Your slip's showing! �I J Woodbury Finalists- Back row. left to right: Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner, Dudley Griggs, Dave Wand, Wendell Hatfield, Mark Gibson, Phil Fox. Russ Wehner. Absent from picture Tom Loggins. Right: Mr. Isadore Samuels of the Board cf Education awards Mark Gibson the Woodbury Medal Oraforica/ Compefilion In addition to the two highly successful annual school-wide con tests, East was the site of the annual City-wide Shofroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. East obtained top honors in this, for both o! 1ts entrants were the two first place winners. The annual Woodbury Oratoncal Contest for boys was highlighted by Mark Gibson's "Toussaint Le Oveture." The contest is as old as East High School 1tself. The all-g1rls Wolcott Sight Reading Contest was a grand success, Fradelle Tananbaurr. giving an exceptionally good performance. Participants and spectators ahke owe much for the superior performances to Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner, backbone of the speech training department, who g1ves freeiy of her time and talent to further the abihties of East students. F•adel'e Tanenbaum Wolc-ott wtnner. Russ Wehner and Muriel Snyder City-wide Shofroth win· ners. Wolcott Contes•ants Back row. left to right: Diana Kaub Charlene Klausner, Nancy Ann Miller. Front row: met Martin, Muriel Snyder, Fradelle Tanenbaum, Carla Weine•. �Top row. left to riqht: Out you qo! Watch out, Barrel! Time enough to eat Bottom row, left to riqht: Day dreams Locker Inspection. Putt·putts. Outo/~ocud School days sometimes seem long, but they are seldom dul: for the person who watches his fellow students. Anything can happen and usually does! Top: Another day hnished! Bottom, left to riqht: 7lwy q.., down; they pause; they go home. �Spotlight at work? Santa Clauses say! gum deah! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Red Cross 0 You don't Are you chewingHallelujah! 0 0 o My �Junior P,.om December sixth was the circled date on the calendar denoting the featured dance of the season, the Junior Prom Bids shaped like snowflakes, snowbal: decorahons, and arh ficial snow earned out the theme of 'The Winter Wonderland Ball." The floor was crowded, and new formals were wrinkled, but all had a wonderful time. The tantalizmg rhythms provided by the Lamplighters helped to make a lasting impression upon a!! Angels who at tended. Wonder .and Royalty. Soiling along on wmgs of song. Swoony music and soft ),ghting Junior Class pres._ dent, Florence (Putty} • orthcutt, brought a httle friend with her to choose the queen. The child, dressed in a bun ny suit, made a wise decision m choosing Iancy Sue Orsborne Queen Conversation at a 11m IK It IS? Re1gn m December? �The Gay Nineties Revue brought forth the fashions of yester-year Gibson girl blouses, bowlers, and handle-bar mustaches. The newly installed "cokebar" was appropriately labeled Duffy's Tavern, complete with bartenders and barkers. Multi-colored streamers and balloons adorned the ceiling; even a couple of "old timers" were on hand to set the pace (dummies, of course). The Lamplighters were well disguised physically m their archmc rigs, but the mus1c was as excellent as ever. The keynote theme was frolic and fun, like Granny's and Gramp's when they were young. �Sweetheart :lJance Thts year the Sweetheart Dance was scheduled on St. Valentine's Day which kept Cuptd on his toes. "Be My Valentme" mscribed on lacy red hearts and supplemented by flowery verses were exchanged, and romance was omnipresent. Red and White played a dual role as the featured color scheme of East and the occasion. Hearts were vulnerable everywhere, and the heart tempering music of Johnny Haw's orchestra promoted the ageold Valentine's Day traditton. Romance show; and Love steal the Cupid's right there with his arrow and bow. �East's social season started with the Seraph Swing in October. Saint Peter permitted none but the Cherubs who had tickets to Heaven to pass through "them pearly gates." Pink douds, soft lighting, and celestial melodies completed the heavenly atmosphere. This dance, sponsored by the Seraph Sisters, was one of the biggest of the year. JeJ anJ While JackelJ ::bance 1 J.. .-v~.- ... ber twenty-second brought the preThanksgiving "Autumn 'n Eve" jubilee to old East. Red and white colors predominated m costumes and decorations. The Red and White Jacket Service Clubs sponsored this evening of fun and gaiety. As in former years, the dance was an infor'11al dress sport affair with no corsages. Senior Barn ::bance "Swing y're pahdner" was the Senior Bam Dance pass word. Chewing a hay stem and cuttmg a rug with that best gal or guy under that bewitching harvest moon combmed to make this a most memorable Barn Dance. This one sport dance of the season was eagerly awmted by all "top railers." Paae liZ ��Each year, East High looks forward with great anticipation to the annual Chnstmas Pageant. This year's performance fu:ly lived up to its predecessors in every way. ;he -Pageant, which was wntten and dimcted by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner, was very inspiring as 1t relived for us the old and always wonderful story of the First Christmas. The music for the Pageant was furnished by the a cappella choir under the direction of Mtss Fareeda Moorehead. The cast included: Bob Fortna, Nancy Ferguson, Brad Allen, Hubert Weinsheink, Steve Copperthwaite, Bob Briber, Earl Grienetz, Muriel Snyder, Wendell Hatfield, Barbara Yates, Bev Batchelette, Joan McDonald, Marilyn Wright, Russ Wehner, Frank Tavel, Dudley Griggs, and Tom Loggins. �Robert Fortna, Mr Patterson Non ~y Ferguson M1ss Wheeler Steven Copperthwoite, Mr Nelson Barbaro Yates Gertie Thomas logg.ns George Bigelow Mar.:yn Rights Mrs. Aldric-h Cornelio Brusse, M1ss Johnson George Ccker. Mr. Ferguson Florence Gold Mary Deeter Joe ~ol:. s Joan Heckman M1ss P1ke Robert Herzstem :tlr Vecch1to B I Henry Aldnch is a character familiar to all American radio listeners. His typical home life and the inimitable predicaments into which he gets make him seem to everyone to be a person with whom they are closely acquainted. After seeing this year's class play, the East High students and parents felt they had seen a highly entertaining enactment of everyday schooi life. The play takes place in a ;arge high school, similar to East, and many of the situations created are typical of those at our own school. Russ V.'ehner did an excellent Job of portraying the serious mmded, but constant.y humorous, Henry. He had the usual run-ins with Principal Bradley, played by Bob Bnber, and Assistant Principal Nelson. Bev Batschelet provided the romantic interest for, as Junior Class President Barbaro Pearson, she gave Henry heart flutters whenever she displayed her feminine charms. A rather complicated situation arose when Henry was accused of stealing some school bond mstruments, while he hod actually been drawing pictures of his teachers. The thief turned out to be conceited George Bigelow, Henry's nvol m class as well as in love The leads were ably supported by many such amusing characters as excitable Mr. Patterson. fluttery Mjss Wheeler, bewildered Mr. Vecchllo, the eaqer boy Bill, and vlvactous Gertie. Russ Wehner, Henry Aldrich Page 1:5 Beverly Batschelet Barbara Pearson Rooert Bnber, Mr. Bradley Laura May Berger, Miss Shea �This stumps us, too phone numbers, gals let's fly blance! 0 0 • • 0 here? 0 0 0 0 0 Tele- U m-m, What a resem- • First step to being a flagpole sitter write, too! . 0 0 0 •• • And they can What have we �Amid a riotous display of school colors East celebrated Red and White Day. The fun started when, much to everyone's surprise, the Junior tug-o'war team gave the Semors a sound thrashing. After the battle the students hlled the auditorium with a capacity crowd and were entertained by an assembly royal. In a beautiful ceremony Bev Batschelet was crowned May Queen. The end of festivities was marked by a gorgeous parade of floats. ��{:r Entire school supports Red Cross {:r Longer lunch period is established {:r Cherub enrollment increases to 2500 {:r Sophomores enroll in driving course ����CHARLES KNUDSON Presldont JAMES COLFMAN, Vic Fr s1d nt SANDRA SWFET, S rotary GINGER LA SHELL, Treosur r C/add o/ 1948 The d1fhdent Sophomores of 1946 are now mature seniors. They are now "gomg out in the world," but not without many nostalgic memories of the1r carefree days m h1gh school. Charles Knudson was twice chosen by the class to lead their achvities. As Sophomore prexy and Semor president, he has won the acclaim and support of all. Phil Fox, Junior Class president, served capably and efficiently and provided the doss with many'interesting activihes. The Junior Prom of 1947 was the class' fust social achvtty and was tho most popular affmr of the year. As "big" Seniors the members of the class have sponsored the Senior Barn Dance, Semor Prom, Class Play and many other worthy and traditional events to round off their high school years. MR. GEORGE JENSEN. Sponsor MRS FRANCES BRANDA. Spenser �ABELEIN, HERMAN CARL Eng neers Club, Secretary; Aeror. 'lUtics Club. ACSELL. MARJORIE ANN Advanced Orchestra, All City Orchestru ; Semor Barn Dance Committee '48 Club. ADCOCK, FRANK Mode: Railroad Club: R.O.T.C., 2nd L1euter...,nt; R11le Team. ALDEN, PATRICIA LOU Dr-:una Club; '48 Club Play Feshval, Semor Prom Commit· tee, Sen ~r Class Play Comm.ttee. ALLEN. ELIZABETH ANNE Seraph Sisters Mus1c Club; French Club '48 Club; Selected G1rls Glee Club. ALLEN JEWELL MARLE Bu; ' D' ; Gold 'D"; Advan ed Orc-h s•ra, I, 2, 3 A:.MQUIST, LOUISE White Jackets B1b1e Research Club, President Angelus Stoff; Semor Barn Dance Committee; Semor Prom Com mitt e; '48 Club ALVERSON, DOROTHY Bowling Club. ANDERSON, GLENN ;untor Escort ANDERSON, !EANETTE Sen or Barn Dance Comm1ttee; 48 Club; Kampus K.ub ANDERSON JOAN ANISMAN,ALIDA Seraph S ters, Wh te J"Ickets, 48 C.ub, frenc .. Club; Class Day Coml!:l1tee, Semor Play Comml1tae. APPE:.. RUTH CAROL Delegat Assembly Junior Prom Committee; S n •..,r Barn Dance Commit! e; Semor Prom Comm1tt ; 48 Club· Red and Whtte Day Comm1ttee. ARMATAS. JAMES PHILIP Basketball, 2, 3: Football 3; Track 3; Spot: 9ht Sports Echtor; · D' Club, V1ce-Pres dent, H.-R 40 Club, V1ce Pres dent; Pre-Law Club H1-Y Club, Red Jackets, Delegate Assembly ; Angelus Stat! ARMSTRONG 7HELMA LOUISE Selected G1r.s Gl Club; Y-Teens. ARNOLD, GORDON W. R 0 T.C L1auterant. ARNSTAD, KAY S~=ootllqht Stuff· Jumor Prom Com. 1tt ; Sen or Prom Committee. '48 Club; San or Class P cmc· Art Club Secretary. ARTERBURN, LARRY E. Advanc- d Band AXELL. KATHRYN Sports C.ub Secretary; L11tle D , B D Wh te l:tckets, Honor-:Jry Athlet cs "lub. G j ' r.. BAILS JIM R.O T C., !at Lieutenant; Sta )e Crew. BAKER, MURIEL A Cappella Cho r \ r s n:'Is Paqeant, '48 C •.1b, , n or Prom Comm11t · Sen or BaM Dane- Com •'t ; Kampus Klub Jun r Prom Con:'TIIt'ee, R d and White Doy Com'TI tt . �BARDWELL CHARLINE '48 Club; Jumor Prom Cor. mlltee; Sen :>r Prom Committe ; Senior Barn Dance Comm1ttee Red and Wh1te Day Com rr1tt e; Spotlight S•'lff. BARNES. DONALD L. BARNES, WILLIAM A. BARNE'IT. DELORES Senior Barn Dance Comm t•ee Semor Prom Committee. BARNEY, SHIRLEE Pre-Med•::: Club; White Jackets; Red and White Jacket Dance Comm!t•ee Jumor Prom Committee; Senior Prom Comm11t e· Sen :>r P1cmc Committee; 48 Club. BASSOW, JOANNE BARBARA Seraph S •ers; '48 Club; Senior Prom Comm1t1ee~ Arbor Day Committee. BATSCHELET, BEVERLEY 48 Club, Pres1dent; Student Coun I; Seraph S tens, White Jackets; Jumor Prom Comm ttec· Angelus Staff; Big Broadcast, Chnstmas Pageant. BAUER CHUCK A Cappella Choir; Chr stn:~s Pageant, "D' Basketball, 3, Baseball, 3. Club; BEACH. BEVERLY Wh1te ;uckets· Se.~ted G rls' Glee Club; P.·T.A. Fashion Show; '48 Club, Junior Prom Cammlltee; Semor Barn Dance Committe ; Semor Prom Committee; Sports Club. BECKER. BIL~ H1 Y Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Red Jackets; '48 Club; Semor Prom Committee; Red and Wh.te Day Committee, Semor Class Day Luncheon BEEBE. PEGGY '48 Club; S n.:>r Barn Dance Comm1ttee. BELL FREMONT Junior Usher; Square Dancmq C'ub BELL, ROSCOE C. Spotl1~ht Staff; Debate Club· Delegate Assembly; Drama Club. BERESFORD. RICHARD H -R-40 Club; Footbal!, 3 Basketball 2. 3; Baseball, 2 3; All·C1ty, 3; Delegate Assembly; Band, Orchestra. BERG, DARLEENE A Cappella Chc r; Madrigal Cro1r· Debate Club, Secretary; Sports Club; Gold ' D ; Chrtslli'as Pageant. BERGER. LAURA MAY Seraph S.stors; Wh1te Jackets, An?elus Staff, A Cappella Chou, Madrigal Chou; Chnstmas Pa ~eant, 48 Club, B1g Broadcast; Semor Class Play BERKOWITZ, ELEANOR BERRY, ;EAN KamJ=US Klub, '48 Club; Sen or Barn D<Ince Com· m.ttee. BERRY. RICHARD STEPHEN Spoil qht Staff; Eucl :lean Club, Class Day Commlltee; '4 Club, R O.T C.· Westmghouse Science Talent Award. BERVE, NANCY Advanc d Band Advanc d Orchestra Ali·C1ty Band; All C1ty Orchestra B q Broadcast Mustc Club. B..!:'\' ANS. JAMES EUGENE R O.T.C, 2nd Lieutenant �~IGHAM DOROTHY ANN BINGAMAN. WILSON L BISSING, EMVY 'C'J BLAC'HLY, RORERT GORDON F..x. bo,J 2, ~. C"IJ::''l n ~ 'D u Pr d n; H R 4 D I q.1t Ass mb'y Pr tc! rt, In 1c. ut. ounc:1 , "" r tory BOEHM EV AL YN ANN Whit J~eKe's; Pr 1 d t l•ib; Kan:FUS K.ut BOGARD, CHARLES F. Spcmsh Club V Pr< j nt, Tr 1sur r BORCHERS A!.. BORNSCHLEG~~ BOB B0110MS MARY LOU K 1mpus Klub; G rls' Gl BOYD, VERNON '48 Club; Arbor Day Comm.ttee· Semor Class Play Commite BRADSHAW, RUBY LEE BRANDT, ROBER:' C. BRAN:', GENE BRECKENRIDGE ROBERT BRIBER, ROBERT Angelus, Ass1stant Editor; Student C un I; Pepsi Cola &holarsh1p F1,ahst; Chri •mas Paqeant, Euc:hdean Club, 2nd Vice Pr s dent; Congress l••b; )umor Usher BRITTINGHAM, GERRY 1 )un or Prom Comm ttee; Oc.leqate Assembly; '48 C..1ub; Kampus Klub, Semor Prvrr Comm tt BROCK, JAMES WI!..LIAM Angelus Staff ; Ar• C ub BRONSON BILL BROWN CECILE S raJ:.h S1sters; Sen ::>r Prom Comrr ••tee BROWN, :::>ONNA LOU Square Danc:mq C!.tb. BROWN, JAMES Ciu'" '48 Club. �BRU~E. DOROTHEA ANN F T.A. Fash l SJ·ow, S r or .; ni r Pr~m Comm tte Sen or mmitt e S mor Pl1y Club. BRUSSE, CORNELIA .; ra h Sst s, WI: t I • k ts; J,m or Pr Com01 It BULLARD ROBERT R 0.':' ( BUNG~. WJ r nd Bat• I '>r BILL Advunced Band; Dune Wht•e Day Sk t. 8 r ~; R d ;r:tck Is; Red and BURGESS, MARY MARGARET Se.lect d Girls Gle Cl b; 47 Club; Somer Ba n .Jane C mmllleC' Kar•-.us Klub; Semor Class Doy Lunch on Drac Clu'h BURLEY, RITA Art Club, Prestdent; Pre-Meatcs Inter Club Coun· ctl; Cor:-er• Orchestra· '48 Club. BURNEL:... JACK 48 .ub, Av at on Cl b. BYRON BERYL A. Jumor Pro!!' u: ttl ; Sen or Prom Comm tt e; Seraph S st rs, G d [J • 48 C •.>b Wh,te Jackets; P. T A Fashton Show, Barn Dane Commll' CALAHAN. BONNA CALDWELL THOMA WILDA CAMPBELL, JO ANN Whtl ;ackets; Sports Club, Pr . dent; Honorary AthIe! c Club; Small 'D '; Large 'D '; Gold D . CAMPEN SALLY Jumor Prom Committee; Semor Bam Dance Corr: mtttee; Semor Prom Comr.. ittee; Red and Whtte Day Comrutttee. 'ARLSON :>OROTHY CARR DOROTHY DOLLARD Whtle Jackets, Prestdent; Inter.C ub Counct V cePrestdent; Seraph Ststers; }umor Pr..>rr Commttt · Delegate Assembly; Kampus Klub. CARROLL, BARBARA Square Darctrq Club ('ARSON, ALEXA JOANNE S raph Ststers, Wh to l::rckels, 48 Club, Jumc.r P• ..>m C' tte · Sen or Barn Dance Cor. mttt D legal Ass r t ly; Play Fes•tval CARTER RUTH SELMON':' Junior Pmrr Que n A•tendant; }umor Prom Comm I tee Senior Prom C'ommtttee, Semor Class :::>ay Lunch eon; B g Broadcast, '48 Club; Whtte ·-:x-kets; Honorary R O.T C, Lieutenant Colon I 0'1d Master S!>r earl C!-fAPIN JOHN A. H .y. R d Ja~k ts. ('1-fAFIN LEVERETT Pre Mcd. C.ub CHAPMA"', BLAKE KEITH I R. CJ ... b· Spot:.qht Stuff; '48 C.:l ...b· R.O T C. orrm ss on d Ofhcer. CHAPPEL MARK M. D legate Asserrbly, Art C:.>b, Treasurer. Non �CHARNEY, NANCY LEE Seraph S.st rs, White J.tcket Orchestra. Drar.. 1 C.ub Ad vane- d CHARNEY, NEIL Bas ball, 2, 3; All Ctty "'· ' D' Club. CHASE, SALLY MARIE Sports Club: Kampus Klub; '48 Club. )umor Prom Committee; S n or Barn Dance Commtlt o; Senter Prom Commi•t e, P T A. Fashion Show; Arbor Day Committee· Semor Assemblies Comm ttee, Play Festtva •. .. CHASE, WARREN, JR H R 40. CHELLEW, DOROTHY CLARK, BARBARA Seraph Ststers; '48 Club; Bowhng Club, Pros dent; Kampus Klub; Semor Barn Dance Commt!tee; Senior Prom Commtttee; Delegate Assembly. C"..ARK, B.ETI'Y Advanced Band, '48 Club. CLARK, JACQUELINE Honorary R O.T.C.. Captam: White Jackets; AII-Ctty Orchestra; 48 Club; Rtfle Club; Semor Barn Dance Committe : Bowhnq Club, Vtce-Prestdcnt. CLARK. JOAN Pre Medtcs Club; '48 Club; Commencement Commtlte · Semor Prom Committe Play Festiva . CLARK, LORAN CLARK. MARY LOU A Cappella Chotr, Seraph Ststers, Treasurer: Junior Prom Committee, Junior Prom Queen Attendant, '48 Club: Seraph Swmg Dance Com'IItltee: Commence ment Committee· Semor Class Ptcmc Commtltee; Fash .on Show. CLARKSON CHARLES Ht·Y Club, D' Club, Football 3. CLAYTON. !ACQUEL:NE Bowlmg Club, '48 Club; Sen or Barn Dance Commtttee; Small "D" CLIFFORD, WARREN Delegate Assembly CLINE, GLADYS S raph Ststers C"..!PP, MARY 48 Club; Kampus K!ub; Wh te Jackets; Senior Barn Dance Committee, Whtte Jacket Dance Commtltee. CLOW, JACK Congress Club; Euchdean Club, '48 Club: Usher: Semor Barn Dance Commtltee. Junior COHEN BERTA JEAN COHEN, HARRIE'!TE :::> A Cappella Chotr, Seraph '4i Club, P-TA. Fashion Show. Ststers; Whtte Jackets; COKER, GEORGE, JR. Con'7ress Club; Eu ·hdean Club CO!.BURN, JOYCE Seraph Ststers· White Jackets: Senior Prom Corr. mtttee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Semor Class Ptcn - Commtttee; Jumor Prom Comrrittee; '48 Club; Kampus Klub; Drama Club; Scnpt Club �COLEMAN JAMES liOBERT S ntor Class, Vtce Pr stdent Football, 3, Wre II ng 2 ":::>" Club; Red jackets, Vtc President; H Y, Prestdent Inter-Club Counc-tl Prestd nt; Delegate Ass bly, HI R 40 Vtce President COLWELL ROBER':' L. Pre Medtcs Club; S nlor Barn Danc-e Corrm t' : S nt r Prom Committee; Arbor Day Commtttee, Semor Assam bhes Committee; I. R. Club; R.O T C., Off -er, I. R. Dance Committee: Red and White Day Co:nnitt •untor Prom Comm t•ee 'ONDER. PEGGY JEAN Seraph Staters; '48 Club, S n 'II ttee B xrn D<In t:orr CONNER. ALBERTA Advanced A Cappella Chotr M.:~drl J xl Ghotr Paq ant; juntor Prom Commtlt e· '48 Club. Ch~ •rna CONNERS MARY LOUISE Seraph Sts1ers; Whtle )"lc-ke•s; Euc-hd O'l Club Seer tory Treasur r. COOK. JONATHAN COOK. PATRICIA J. Student Council: Spotlight; M'ly Queen At•endanl; Jumor Prom Queen Attendant; Semor Barn Darce; junior Prorr Committe '48 Club: Delegate Ass 'IIbly, Sontor Pr m Comm1tte ; Semor F nonce Comm It ; Dr'lma Club COPPEL. JERRY R.O T C. L• "'anon• CORZINE, VIRGINIA Whtte Jack Is; Seraph Staters· '48 Club: Sk CI•Jb Prostdent; Pre-Medic-s Club; Ko~pus Klub; S mor B<Irn Donee Commt•t COUNT..: THOMAS R O.T.C, 2nd L10ut nont. Model Railroad Club, Vtce Pr dent Pre M d cs Club, Inter Cl.tb Council, D bote Club . .;oWPERTHWAITE. A STEPHEN Congress Club, President; Pre-Law CJ b, Secre''lry Woodbury Contest Alternate; Boys SOC' ol Room Attendant, Delegate Ass mbly Member CRAWLEY, ELEANOR Kampus Klub; 3en or Prom Comm ttee. )un or P• m Commtltee. CROSS, BILLIE JEANNE '48 Club, Selected Gu.s G.ee Club S n. r Prorr Co m t te Ltbrary Staff CROSS. GEORGE CROW tOWEL!. CU!.PEPPER, RUSSE:.t GLENN CU AMINGS, JON CUTRELL SAM DALES GRAHAM L R.O.T C. Capta n ).mtor Es crt Scholorsh•p W nner I R C. ul:: s D'ARCEY, BLAINE Glee Club; R O.T C. 2nd L eutc.nant DAVIS BETTE Jun or Prom Co~m t e ; Sen or Prom C;omm t 48 Club: Semor Lun heon; R d and Wh te ~Y r::mtlt �A VIC::: "HARLES ALLAN H R ·0· 'D Club, R d Jack ts· '48 Club· Sw rum1r J, 1 .2 <! All C1ty, : 2 3; J.1r.10r Prom Comm ttee, R d , r1 Wh t Day C' mm t•ee Pnnc1pa! Advtsory Ccunrt DAVIS. GERRY D I 1ate Ass bly , 2 3; '48 C:lub Kam~ us K.ur Drama Club; Jun or Pr .. Comm t•ee S m r B nn Dance Comm1tt e; S n or Prom Comm t•ee 81 Br ::~d cast; Sen or P1cn c, S ni r !Iss Day 'om~ 1•t DAVIS HAYLE R.O ':'. ·., 2nd L eutenant !)AVIS JEAN ~ rClJ' h S.st rs Wh1t J..1 kets. '48 Club; A Cap~ lla Cholf" Jumo Prom Comrr tttee. Advar ed DAVIS, JOAN S raph S st r · Wh1t • -k ts; '48 Club· Adv'lnc d A. C:-1 pc Ia Chow Junior Pr m Comr1 1 t e. DAVIS, REESE De J~t Ass mb y. !)A VISON HARRY Advanced Band; Bowl ng Club DAWSON, CHANDLER Anqe.<~s Bu ness Man 1er; I. R C..ub, '48 C!..1b. Euclidean Club, Jumor Escort: Pepsi Cola Colle 1e Award Wmner DE LANEY DELORES Y-Teens Club; B1ble Research Club DE LANGE. DONALD E. Red Jackets; Semor Prom Comm1ttee. DE LAURO, LEO Pre-Medics Club; Bowhng Club, Se retary; Advanced Band. DE PUY. G WILLIAM !)E REMER. ALLEN DESCHANE, FELIX R O.T.C. Captam DEVINE, HE'....'SN Small "D ; Senior Barn Dance Comm1ttee; R 0 T C , Honorary Serqeant: '48 Club; Semor Prom Committee, Ka~pus K!ub. DICK, RICHARD L Pre-Law Club; Ht-Y; Congress Club, Treasurer Red Jackets; Student Counc1l· Jun or Prom Comm1ttee, A Cappella Cho r .. DICKSON, MARGUERITE Wh1te Jackets; Se. ted G rls' Glee Ch.. b. DIKEOU, GEORGE DIXON BRUCE Red Jackets. DOBOS, ;OE Congress C ub 48 Cl..1b; Luchdean C!ub. DODSON CHARLES Eu I d ;m C.ub Pre .d nt· I R. Club. �DOEPKE, DALE DOLBEY MARY LOl' ~ Seraph S. t •e W t I' k t 4 ;- zsh1on Show Mod I: Adv me d Or.h om -n •t I' :zy ~ s•iv Jl, Sen or rrmllte ""CVINI 1b, P 7 A tro, Sen JSS PI • L ROY>-!. DOOLEN DEANE I. R. C.:lub· Spotll t ...; nlor F non C rr m • ~ U"uLAS :>r M a s b· 4 BU'"I. DOWNING 'lo ARWI~K ..;~:~r• St ry nt st W nr r DOYLE. PAT A Cappella Choir Klub· 48 C:<tb S n~'l S st r Wh,te Ia k ts, Kar. pus !:>RABING, CARO:..lNE S a,.h Ststers; Whit }J kets; Kampus K1ul:-, Secre tory; '48 Club; Semor Bam Done C.omm t•e Sen or Prom Comm1tte Semor A ser..bly Co:nnllt e; Closs ::>oy Commit! e. DRUMM. PAULINE ;. Bowl n rJ..,b. DUFFY, BERNARD J. DUNCAN, MARY DEE '48 Club; Drama Club: Semor Prorr Comm1t 1ee, Ploy Festival; Semor Closs Day Comrr1ttee. DUNN, GRACE '48 Club; Kompus Klub, Deleqote Assemb.y; }ur.1or Prom Committee; Semor Born Dance Committee; Semor Assembhes Comm.ttee, Arbor Day Committee; Semor Prom Committee, Play Feshval EBER, ALAN STANLEY Ofhce Ass stan!. EHA, DOROTHY R. Sports Club. EICHHORN, JEAN Seraph S.sters, Y-Teens Club; Bible Res3arch Club, Treasurer. ELDREDGE, NADINE RUTH Y·Teens Club· Square Dancmq Club. ELHART, DON V sua! Aid Operator 48 Club ELLINGSEN, VIRGINIA Semor Barn Dan:::e Committee, Semor Assembly Committee; Semor Prom Commtttee· K.lmpus Klut- 4S Club. ELLIOTT, DOROTHY ELLIOTT JOH ' ELY JEANNf MARl~=' Whtte Jackets: Art Club· 48 Club �ENDO ROBERT ENF.S MARGARE7 ERICKSON HARLES ER:..;KSON, JANI..;E 'White Jackets; Seraph S ~•ers, 48 C.. ub, Jumor Pr !'"1 Comm1tt e, Sen or Bam Dance Comm tt e Arbor Day omm tt e. ERIKSON ELEANOR lEANNE Honorary Athletic Club; G rls' SICorts Club; Sma I D · :.Orge "D"; Gold ' D ' ESHER, JOHN EVANS ANNE'ITE Whit jackets. 48 C1ub, Kampus Klub, Gle Club; Semor Barn Dance Cc:nmltt Dance Comm1ttee EVANS ;OHN E. FARROW SHIRLEY Jt.AN FAY, JANE':' LOUISE White Jackets; Serapl- 5tsters; Commtltee. 48 Club; S€>mor Assemb.y FERGUSON NANCY Chnstmas Pageant; Seraph S sters, Wh te ! k ts, Treasurer P.·T.A. Fash on Show Model Kam~ .Js Klub· Angelus Stall. FE'ITERMAN, SHIRLEY Soraph S1sters, Spot: :;~ht Staff· Semor Barn DancC.omi!'tlt e; '48 C'ub· Son or Class Day Comm1tt · S nlor Class Pte-me Comm •t e FINE. JANIS D legate Ass mbly MembN; Wht!e Jackets; Occuoa•tont"J Adjustment Service; '48 Club; Sen or L•mcheon CommU teo; Semor Prom Comi!'lltee. FINLEY, VIRGINIA LEIGH Wbtte !'-lcke•s. FISCHER. RUTH FISCHER. YVONNE Spothght Stall; Bcwhr. l Club. FITZSIMMONS, SHIRLEY Kampus Klub. FLEMING, FRANK Hl·R-40 Club; Ht·Y; Red Jackets '48 Club; Spothqht S aU; Angelus Staff; Delegate Assemt>ly Member· Semor Luncheon Committe ; )umor Prom Com mt•te ; Assembly Comm t•ee Sen or Prom Com mttlee; Red and Whtt Day Commllte · Howdy Day Comrntt . FLEMING JACK FLUGSTAD. SUSAN ::>ALE Student Counc I, May Qu en Attend·mt· junior Prom Queen A•tend:mt; Do egate Ass mbly Member; Jun or Prom Comm1ttee; '48 Cl•lb· Howdy Day Corrmit•ee, P -,y Fnt va' FONSWORTH FENNE'IT Y. �FORTNA. ROBERT T. 46 Woodbury Wmner; Pr Med cs Club, Pres.d nt, S n or Stud nl Counci'; Jun or Usher, Cl,r stmas Paq ant; I R Club, '48 Club, Arneolus Assocta 1e Fdltor; Pepsi Co::~ Award Wmner FOSTER. GINNY Junior Prom Comm t•ee Red and Wh1te Day Commit· te ; Semor Prom Corrmllte · '48 Club; D leqat Assembly, Se etary· Advtsory Board FOUSE. JEAN A CO>~ lla Chou, Madr qa' Cho r; S r'lph S st rs; Wh t ' l kE;!S, Vtce-Pres den•· Kampus Klub Prest d nt; 48 Club, Inter Club Counc I, S ntor Barn Dane Comm ltee; Christmas P'lqeant; P _.,. A Fashton !Ohow Model FOX, PHILIP MURRAY Junior Class Presid nt· Student Counc I; Angelus Staff, Woodbury Fmahst· Inter Club Counctl; R d and Wh I Day Skit; Howdy Day Skit; :::>eleq'll Ass mbly; '48 Club, Vtce-Pr ::·dent; Red Jackets Cor.'}ress, Vice-President, B q Broadcast, Jumor Prom Cr.:Jtrma~· Semor Barn Dance. FRAKER, GEORGE FRAKES, REBA JANE SI-ol. ht St'lff· '48 C'ub; Advanced Band FRANKLIN, ELIZABETH ROSS Seraph S • rs Whit Jack Is; ::> le ate Assembly; Club; Jun •.:>r Pro C mm I ee 48 FREEMAN, SHIRLFY MAE '48 Club S r l h S sters, Seraph Swmq ::>one mt•t e (;om FREY ANITA While )•-kets; Karrrus Klub· Pre M d.cs C!.tb. FRIED, BOBBETIE Senior Barn Hostess. Co umttte · P. T.A. fashion SJ, w an FRIEND, GEORGE H Y Club· D Club, Foctb::~ll, ~ FROHBERG. ANN Kcll'FUS Klub· Junior Prom Corr m II c 48 ( lub FROS7 JOANNE R O.T.C., Honorary Copta n· '48 Club, Sera,. I, S • rs Square Dancing Club; Semor Ass mb 1 ::1 Corr m t• e, Arbor Day Commttl . GAHAGEN, GWENDOLYN GALBREATH. JACK Hi-Y Club· ' D' Club, '48 Cub, R d ':1ck ts· Wresthnq 2 3. GALE JOANNE RAE Art Club. GA::..VIN. LESTER Ht Y Club GARLAND, GEORGE A. GARRETSON, SUZANNE Whllo )ackc!s; Seraph Staters, Spothqht Assoctat Ed1tor, '48 Club; Kampus Klub; Junior Prorr Corrmtlte · Semor Prom Committee GEBHARD. DICK GILMORF. ROBERT 48 Club· Scmor Barn Dance Comm lie ; Red and Wht•e Day Skll, Arbor Day Commtttee; Class Day Commtlloe, Jumor Prom Committee>· B1ble Res 'lrch Club, V ce-Pr sldent R.O.T.C.; D leqate Assem· bly; S n or Prom Cc m t•ee, Bowbn J Club �GILMORE, RONNY 48 Club· Juntor Prom Committee, Semor Bam Dane. Committe ; Kampus Klub; Semor Pro:n Committee; Senter Assembly Commttte ; Senter Luncheon C.:Ommtltee; Sen or Fmance C"ommtttee; Red and White Day C.:Ommtttee GOE DONALD A Cappella Cloou, Christmas Pageant; Roci Jack ts; Basketball. GOLD, FLORENCE Seraph Ststers Kampus Klt..b· I. R. Club; Dr'lmo Club, '48 Club; Sen or Prom Committe , Sen or Barn Donee Commttt e; Jumor Prom Commllt e Senior Talent Show Assembly; P ·T A. Fash on Show, Hostess; O.A S Ass slant GOL:::lBERG BARBARA LEE GOLDHAMMER. JANE 48 Club, G rls' Glee Club; Komp~<s Klub. GOOD HARRIET Art C.ub. '48 Club GOODWIN, THOMAS WADE GORDON, MYRNA Honorary Athlehc Club, President; Gold ' D ; Inter Club Counctl; '48 C.ub; Jumor Prom Committee· Semor Barn Donee Commttteo; Selected Gtrls' Glee Club Semor Prom C"-'JI!""mtttee. GOREHAM !UANITA BERNICE Seraph S stars, Square Danc-trq Club; Scho. 1shc Art Achievement Key GORRINGE ;UANITA B1blo Research Club Kampus Klub. GOTO, LILLIAN GOTO, MITSURt.: GRAHAM, HARRIETTE ELLA GRAVES, JEWELL V. GRAY, BETTY Seraph Staters; Wht!e Jackets; '48 Club, Kampt..s Klub; S nlor Barn Dann• Comm ttee, Senior Prom Commtltee; Juntor Prom Committee; Red and White Day Commtttee· Semor Class Day Luncheon Com mtttee. GRAY, RICHARD M "D" Club; Ht·R-40; Football, 2, 3; Basketball Bosebol:, 2,. 3. 1, 2. 3 GREEN, PHILIP L. A Cappella Cho r; Modr gal Chotr. GREENE, JOAN M. A Cappel,;, Chotr; Kampus Klub. GREENSTRE....'i, ROBERT D. Bowling Club, Shutterbugs Club. GREENWALD, MYRNA White Jackets; Wh te Jackets Prom Comm.ttee. GREINETZ. EARL T. Woodbury Fn::'lhst 1, 2; Chnstmas Pageant, 1, 2; Junior Escort· Euchdeon Club; Semor Prom Com mttt e; Debate Club· Arbor Day Committee; Spot I ght Stall, News Edt tor �GREVE. BUD Ensemble; Band; Orc-h str'l; MusiC" Club, V ce-Pr dent. GRIDER JAMES M Basketball, Manager, ' D Club. GRIFFITH, MARY ELLEN Delegate Assembly; Kampus Kl<~b GFIIMES BABETIE ELAINE Wh1te Jac.kets; Spotlight Stall G1rls' G.~ Cub, '48 C •.1b GROSSMAN, MARCILLE Seraph Susters; While Jackets; Semor Barn Dance Committee· Semor Prom Committe · B g Broadcast; Red and White Day Comrmt•oe, Jnmor Prom Commit· tee, Kampus Klub. GROW, ;OAN M S nor Barn Dan e Comm1•tee; S1-ort Club, Semor Commenc-err nt C>rr m1ttec Sen ~r Prom Com mttteo. GRYDER PATSY C rls' Rifle Club. GUBBINS, JACK Pr -Medic-s Club: '48 Club; Semor Class Assembly C:Orrm1tteo GUILD SUSAN BOWMAN Angelus Stall, Kampus Klub; '48 Club; Semor Commenc-errent Committee, Square Dance Club; Senior Class Day Committee; G ria' Solectod Cleo Club GUMESON, GEORGE E ble Research Club; Shutterbug Cl.1b; Bowling Clue Debate Club. GURLEY, ELEANOR '48 Club; Senior Barn Dance Corrmtttee. GURLEY, EL:NORE CECILE A Cappella Choir· B1g Broadcast; '48 Club, Play Fesllva:. GUSHEE, JUDY Conc-ert Orchestra; '48 Club, Sen or Barn Dance Com· m1ttee GUS'!', L YSLE A. GUTSHALL, DICKSIE L. '48 Club; Spotlight Stall; Jumor Prom Comm ttee; Senior Prom Committee; Semor Barn Dance Com mlttee; Red and Wh1te Day Committee GUTIORMSON, JOHN GUY, WILLARD J. Baseball; Spothiqht Stall, Sports Eciltor; H1 -:£ Club HAHN, BARBARA HALL, FRANNIE 48 Club; Kampus Klub; Bowhnq Club; Sentor B.~rn Dance Committee; Semor ProlT' Committee. HALLER. GEORGE J "D" Club, Football, 3; Track, 2, 3; Red Jackets HALLOCK WESLYN MARIE �HAMILTON. ELDONA F. Seraph S1sters· Srr F' Ch:.b Y1 e Pres :l nt· 48 Cii ~ n • Class F ""Iy crr.'Tl t•ee, Class ,Y Comrr 1 t HAMLL.T. LARSON Wrest, !! I ~ 3 Ali-S•""ltc, ~ D C b HANSFN 1\lANCY ANN R fie ,.. .tb 4r C'lub HANSEN Rt.:-:'H JANF 48 C ub; R1fle C ub; Sen or Prom Comm1ttee . • "JSS Da~ Comn:llt ; Sen cr Assembly Commllt · Fash on S w Mod I AI: School Show; Red and Wh1t Day Com Sen or Cia P cmc- Comm1tte Semor Ta nt Show HANSEN SHIRLEY MAE M""Iy Ou n Attend m•· J~.o.m • Pr xr 0 'l Att nd r t. Seraph S sters, Wh t ;ack ts; ::>e ;at A y R 1= •e rta• v ; '48 Club; Ar. el s S•""lll; Pay F st v' HA >.JSEN ROBERT HARMAN PHI:..:p Band Shut• rb1.o 1 Club· H -Y Cl•1b HARRIS. NOBMA LEE HARRISON ARVON r HARTMAN, ANNETTE A Ca}:,.ella Cho r; Chr stmas P 1 '1'1' HARTSFIELD, JOHN :..EON Eng neers Club; I R C ul:' R O.T (.: Mus c Cub 2nd :.. eut nan•· HARVEY. FRED R.O T C Club Ma or, Pr Med1 s Club; B1ble R s -,r l) HAUETER, ANN Seraph S sters· While '"Ickets· '48 .....:ub: Sen or Barn Dance Comm1ttee· Arbor Day Co m1ttee; De: gate Assem bly; Semor Prom Comm ttee HAWKINS, HORACE N. Spot! Jht, Co-Ed tor; H -Y Club, Pre Law Club; Stu dent Counc ; Ang Ius Staff : Pnnc pa. s Adv scry Council· H -Y Dane Comm t• e, Longer Lunch Committee Spotlight, Sports Ed1tor HAYES GLORIA Wh1te )""Ickets A Ca):.,..el:.;~ Cho r; 41\ Club, Sem Barn 0a"lce C mm tte · Semcr Prom Comn1tt ;un or Prom Committee. HAYS SHIRLEY Seraph S1sters; Wh te Jackets, 48 Club Sq~.o ~re Dane r. Club; Delegate Assembly. HECKMAN JOAN Seraph Staters Pre-Med cs Club, Trc""Isur ~ HEDMAN DONNA Advanced Band; Ali-C ty Band i-fEFTI M. VINCENT ~ •"Je. HENDERSHOT, GARETH HENDERSON, PHYLLIS Jun or Prom c~~m ttee, R.O.T.C., Honorary Ser qean• C lp':Ilr: Semor Barn Dance Commu•ee tl: 1 I 3 H. R 40, .tb �HE.. DRIX DORIS HE.HOLD. KAR:.. RO.TC !.t nel· Rtfle T 1 HERMAN HARRY A., e u S• ff, 48 Cl.1b R 0 T ., !at L ut nant. HERZSTEIN, ROBE'~<T I 48 An1 Ius Edt• r H ad Photoqr'lpher, I 47; Pr n ~a, s Adv sory Coun • I· Pepst..CO,.., Fm<Jl , College EntrJn Awa•d W rner· Jun or Escort; R d b ke•s: Sic '- ub, 48 Club Sen or Pl<Jy; R d and \' • DIY Slctt HESS. L:..OY'"' HFYER DICK ~ r r R J,.m r U h r HICKOK ;:M HICKS, BILL Advan"' ti B nd, ' D" C ub ball, 3. B sic tba • 3; Ba • HILL CECELIA SerJ!'h S sters· Wh te Jackets. 48 Club; Pre Medtcs Club; Kampus Klub; Semor Barn Danc-e Commtllee· !umor Prom Commtll e· Senior P•om Commt•te ; Semor Class Day. HIMELGRIN, JACK Debate Club HINSHAW, ERVIN HOBBS. GENE Football· ' D Club; H, R 40 Club; H .y Cl\.Jl HOFFMAN, ROBERT EVERETT R O.T.C., Lt. Colonel Eucl.dean Club, Vice Pres1dent; Deleqate Assembly, I, 3; !un or Usher· D' Club; Congress Club; '48 Club; Senior Assembly Committee, Chairman· Class Day Commlltee; All-City Band; Tennis, Manager; Boys Social Room Attend::mt. HOFFNAGLE, PATRICIA '48 Club. HOFMEYER, JOA NE Concert Band· Symphony Band· Ensemb e. Or hestra; AI Ctty HOLLIMAN, DAVE Mus c Club '48 Club; Red and Wh te Day Comm tee Delegate Assembly. HOOP PATFJCIA B. Sen or Prom Commi tee Sen or Barn Dance Comm • tee; Delegate Assembly; 48 Club; Kampus Kiub, Sen or Class Day Comm !lee· Semor Assembly Com m !tee HOOVER, DQ, ALD G. Shutterbug C ub. HOPKINS. IOAN Seraph Ststers· White Jackets· '48 Club; K'lillpus Klub Sen or Prom Commit'ee Class Day Comm t e, P. T.A Fash on Show Mode. HOPSON DALE R. A Cappella Cho r. HORMANN VAUGH' �HOSTETTER. PAT HOUSEHOLDER DWIGHT HUGHES, BETSY Pre Mod. C.ub '4ts Cl~.ob· Kampus Klub, S n or Barn Dane Commltt ; Senter Pror ( n:'l1 !tee, Drama Club HUNKINS, JANICE '48 Club· Semor Barn Dance C rr ttt e; Sen ;,r Prom Comm ttee, Seraph S st Commttl e. Kamp~.os Kl~.ob· HUN'l't.R. GILBERT N. R d Jack Is; D lec~ot Ass n:l- y. HUSKINS. BETTY ANN ~· ~ff· HUTTON, DONAL;) HYMAN, CHARLOTTE Senior Pro. Commttt ; P -7.A Fashto'l ~h w q INGI.EE. HARRY Delegate Asserr bly. !SAACSON. MARY LOU Whll Jackets; Seraph Staters; 48 Club; Senter Prom Corrm ttee, Sen or Luncheon Col!"mll!eo. IVERSON. MARY ANN Spothghl Staff. JAGGERS. BARBARA :ampus Klub; '48 Club; S ntor Barn Dance Com· l'!'t'l e; S ntor Prom Commtttee. ' JEFFERS. ROBERT M. JOHNSON. BERNEl. R O.T.C , 1st Lieutenant; Advanc d Orch stra. JOHNSON ERNEST JOHNSON, LU ANN Sophomore Class Secretary, D leqat Assembly Pres dent )un or Prom Committee, 48 Club; Assembly C.:Om mittee. JOHNSON MARGUERITE Klub; R O.T.C., Honorary Olf.cer; Occupa· tiona! AdJustment Servtce. Kamp~.os JOHNSON. MARY OLEAN JOHNSON. PAULA KAY Spothght Stall Gtrls' R.fle Club, Vtc.o-Prestdent; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra JOHNSON. PEGGY ELAINE Kampus :Jub; Bowlmq Club; Delegate Assembly; )umor Prom Committe JOHNSON, RUDYARD L. Concert Bond; Symphony Orchestra Dance Band, AII.CIIy Orchestra, Pep Band. t Sc'l r 48 �• JOHNSON, STAN JOHNS':'ON, CUR'!' IS Foo•ball 3; Swimm nq r)ub, "D' Club. 2, 3· Tru k, I, 3, H R 40 JONES, CAROL LOU Serapr S1st rs, A Cappella Cho1r; Square Dane. nq C'lub; I Fl. Club. JONES, THEODORE ALAN JOST, EVE:..YN Seraph S rter • Wh te ; k Is. KAHN. LORAIN 48 Club; Semor Assembly Committee, Sp<m. Club; S mor Prc--n Cc--nn1t1ee. KAITZ. MARILYN Seraph S sl rs; Kar: r-us Klub, Sp;..mtsh Club; Jun.or Prom (ommttlee KATZ ETHEL LYNN )umor Prom Comm1ttee; Semor Prorr Conm ltee. KEARNS GEORGE 7. III R.O.T C., Cartam, Delegate Assembly; Eu hd "n Club, Golf, 3 R1fle Team "D" Club. KEIM, ROBERT E. Debate Club Drama Club, I R. Cub, H. Y Club;'4B Club. KELLER DONNA '48 Club. KELLUM. ROBERT E. Euchdean Cl.tb; Junior Ush r· Boys' Soc-tal Roc-n Attendant. Astronomy Cl•Jb. KELSO. MARY Drama Ctub; '48 Club. KENNEDY, FLORENCE Wh.t Jackets; Kampus Klub KENYON MARILYN White Jackets; 48 Club· Kampus Klub, Sen or Prom Committee Senior Closs Day Commtttee; Senior Luncheon Comm tt e KEPNER, HAL Ht R-40 Ctub, Red Jackets, S c-r tory, Co,qress Club· Jumor Prom Commtttee; Senior Barn Dance Committee. KESTER, MARY ANN Jumor Prom Commtllee 48 Cluo Wh,t Jackets, Class Day Committee; P ·T.A. Fashion Show Committee, Fmance Commlltee. KEVAN, ANITA Ang Ius Stall; K.1mpus Klub; Art Club; Jumor Prom Commtlt ; 48 Club. KIENTZ. EVELYN JEAN While Jackets; Seraph S.sters. KILBY, BARBARA JEANNE A Cappella Chotr; Christmas Pag ant; Senter Bam Dance Committee; Senior Prom Comm1tteo. KING DONALD A. �KING JO ANN KING PA 7RIC'IA KINNEY. AtBERT D' C'lub· 48 Cl•1b; H1 Y Club, V e Pr s dert; I R Club; Tr, k; Football, Wre6'1 ng, S n r Assenbly Corrmlt'e F! d ~nd Whit D •y C mit lee. KIRBY SALLY JOAN Seraph S stera, Wh t I 1ck Is; Pr Med ~s Club, K trrF<lS Klub; '48 Clut-· Jun or Pr rr Com nll'e KLAUSNER, CHAR:..F.NE S raph Sisters; Pluy Fest va · W.Jl ott F1r.al t; B. Broadcast. KLEIN, ADALINE JEANE7TE Senior BaM Dare Comr. ttee Kampus Klub Ad us•m nt S rv e. Occupr.~t onal KLE·N, VIRGINIA Whtle Ia kets; Pra-M dtcs Club; Kampus Klub; Junior Pr m Corrmitlee S nor Bam Dan (' m 11tee; '48 Club KNAPP, LLOYD 0. Track I, 2 3; All C1ty, 2 3 Basketbal., 2 3; Football Ht Y Club, D ' Club. KNOWLES, BETH Art C!..tb President· Jun r Prom t:onmttte KNUDSON, CHARLES 3emor Cl :xss Pres1denl; Pre L1.1w Club, Red bcke•s Her v-:rrd Book A ward. KOLITZ WILLIAM KORENK.E BILL ROTC. KRANZ, JAY Concert Orchestr:r· B1q Broadcast Srutterbuq Club, Treas urer KRA72, MARSHALL KROGH. BONNIE IRENE Ang Ius Staff; Seraph S.sters· Kampus Klub; '48 Club, Semor Barn Dance Commlltee; Semor Prom Committee; Senior Class P1cntc Comml!lee; P.-T.A. Fash1on Show Hostess. KUSICK, EDWARD A Cappella Cho r, Basketball; Boys' G! )9 Club. LAMPERT, EDWARD R O.T.C, Lteut nant LARGE, BARBARA Advanced Band Advanced Orches•m· Band; All-City Orchestra; '48 Club. All..C1ty LARSON. DA YL HI·R-40 Club; Pre-Law Club; Baseball, 2; Football 3· Delegate Assembly; Junior Prom Comm1ttee; "D' Club. LA SHELL, GINGER Student Council; Senior Class Treasurer· May Queen Attendant; Seraph Sisters V1co-Pres1dent, White Jack ets; '48 Club; Kampus Klub: Junior Prom Committee; Semor Barn Dance Committee; Red and White Day Committee; Sen or Class Jewelry Committee; Howdy Day Committee Semor Prom Committee; Arbor Day Commiltee LEE. BOB Jumor Prom Comm11tee Spot! 'Jhl Staff; '48 Club; Spanish Club, Senior Assembly Comm ttee, Senior Prom Committee. �LFE ~ -:liS tF FEVJ:~f, HARRY W. P L'~'"t- tl.ER Ia k ts; D C b F>O'l: 11 '1· Wres•ln1, '1 BOB LENON lA K Adv1n ; r.-1 LEVIN .>iAR:.ENE FE. RL b; s, I R t' D ,, Asserr y l FVJNF PHILLIP P Tenms D Club. Advn"lced S rd S n • Barn Dan LEWIS, JIM LEWIS, MARGARET ANNE Seraph Sisters; Semor Commencement Committee; Pre·Med1CS Club, V1ce·Presidont; Delegate Assembly, Secretary. LINCOLN, JAMES F. Advanced Band I 2 3; ::>anl:'e Band, Pep Band HI Y Club. LIND, JOAN '48 Club; Kampus Klub Bowlm J Cl.>b; Seraph Sisters· Sen :>r Barn Dance Comm ttee, Senior Prom Comm ttee LINDQUIST, JOHN Red Jac-kets; Deleqnt Aaser.:-bly L:NGER, ROBERT Head Boy, Student Coune~,, I 2 3; Footba!,, l, 2, 3; Pre-Law Club; "D' Club; H1-Y Club; Hl-R-40 Club· Red and White Day Committee; Principal's Adv1sory Councll; Inter-Club Counc1~, Inter School Council; Ass mbly Committee. LOAR MARIF. LOUISE Selected G1rls Glee Club. LOCKHART, LESLIE Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jacke•s; Spotlight Staff, Assistant Ed tor; '48 CluJ:. Drama Club; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Red and Whtto Jacket Dance Committee; Senior Barn Dance Committee; Semor Firanc-e Committe LOGGINS, THOMAS S. Tennis, I, 2, 3, Chnslmas Pageant; Wood!.·~ry Finahst; Senior Play; Junior Usher; '48 Club "D" Club; ;un or Prom Committee; Semor Prom Committee, Doleqate Assembly. LOSEY. GERALD CLARK Trac-k, l, 2 3, All-City 3; Footbal., Z 3, Delegate Assembly, Student Counc1l; 'D' Club, Treasurer, Hi-R-40; Jun or Prom Coml!'l'tee; R d Jac-kets LOW, JACQUELINE Kai!'FUS Klub; Squ.ne Dane ng C..1ub. LOWE ANNA VIRGINIA Seraph S ters; Selected Glrls' G!ee Club, Y Teens Club Preaid n• llhlte Jackets; '48 Club, InterClub Councl .. �LUSSENHOP, ;ANET BEA K Imp~os K.ub '48 Club; A op Ia Choa; Jur.tor Pr m Commit! · Sentor Barn Done (.ommtltee ; Semor Clll ay Committe · Semor Prom Comn ttee; Scmor Pe-n C~mmitte Btq Broadc'lst. !..UTZENS, ILSE GERTRUDE G rls Honorary Athl 11 Girls Sports Clu Bowl nq Club; Squor Dar. r.1 .ub, '48 Club A m bly Comm tlee: Arbor D y ,..ommtltee; L ttl E D: Gold D. LYONS, TOM Advanc- d B:1'1d LYSTFR BE'ITY R Club MAC DONA!..D, BOB MAC DONALD, JOAN Stud n' Counctl; May Oo.~een At• r J 1 •· Wol ott F nohst· '48 Club. MAC DOUGALL I:'ON MACHAMER, ROBFFT E Golf 2, 3, Mona Jer; [' tenor t Bowhnq Club; Be lui:- R 0 T C. ba I M·:ma er MAC MILLAN, GLOBIA Seraph S sters, 48 Clo.~b, Semor Class D IY mlttee; Sen or Prom ....omm1ttee· Sem r F n Comm.ttee. MAD;.>OCK. KATHERINE Selected G ria' Glee Club, Kampus K.ub, Spothght Staff, '48 Club; Sen or Class Day c.; mm tte , S n :>r Play Com- m •tee. MADONNA MARY LOUISE 48 C ub A Cat:;:> a r, Drar a Cub MAIER F. JULIAN JR. Red Jackets; S ct 1 ht Stoff. MALOWNEY, ROBERT C. Ht-Y Club; H R-4C· Footba I, 3; D C <~b. MARINOFF, CA':'HERINE LAURA 48 Club; Euccdean Club Wh te Jackets; Seraph S sters Square Danc:mq Club. MARKHAM. ANNE."'TE DEE Gtrls Rtfle Club; Art Club MARK:..E MARY H. G rls R.Jie Club Pres dent R.f.e Team '48 Club; Sen r Prom Comm t•ee S lected G rls Gl Club MARKLEY, RICHARD A. Ht-Y Club· H -Y Danc-e Conm ttee MARQUARD:', PAUL F. Red locke's. MARSH. RALPH MARTIN, BILL R 0 T.C 2nd Lteu•enan•. MARTIN DORIS Play Fest va; Y-T ens C.ub; B ble Research Club. �MARTING MILDRED D. Seraph Sisters, Pre M d s Club; Ser tor Prom Commtttee, 48 Club; Junior Prom ('.ommttt e; Kampus Klub; Square Dan~mq Club. MASON, GEORGE E Advrm~ed Band· Advanced Orchestra, R 0 T C Lteuten"In•; P p Band 2'1d MATTING:..Y. MARVIN MAYCOCK. WESI. EY Art Club; RJle Team McBRIDE, VIRGINIA 48 Club: Junior Prcm ~mm ttee S !'1 .:>r Barn Dane Comm tte , Kampus Klub S I ted G rls' Glee Club, Arbor Day Comn •t McCARTHY. JEAN Bowl!nq Club; 48 C.ub McCARTHY JOHN Ht R-40: Hi-Y; 'D' Oub; Football Track McCLAIN, VIRGINIA ;EAN MdNTIRE WILTON H. MEADER, NANCY JUNE MEDOW, ARTHUR MEER, JACQUIE MEISTER, ELIZABETH ANN A Cappella Choir; S raph Sisters, Whtte Jackets Secretary; Delegate Assembly; Jun or Prom Committee; Sero:Iph Swlnq Comm•tlee; S nor Bam Dance Committee MEIXELL, VIRGINIA '48 Club. MELNICK, LARRY MELVILLE, PATRICIA Pre-Mod cs Club Prestd nt; Inter-Club Counc1. Treasurer White Jackets; '48 Club, French Club: Jumor Prom Com m ttee· Semor Barn Dance Commttleo. MENKE. BOB MENOGAN, GUFFIE EUGENE Track; Footba I ' D ' Club; Junior Usher MEREDITH, PATRICIA ANNE '48 Club; Kampus Klub. MERSHON, BEATRICE MERSHON. GILBERT �MILANO, MARY LOUISE A Cappella Ch r; Madr •.:Jal Chou: S r"' h Stst rs· Wh1~ ]"'xcke•s; D 1te Asserrbly· D t-a• Club, Gtrls fp< ts l ub, Small D ; Larqe D ; G ld D MILLER ANNA LEA S T"lFOJ S sters Wh t Ja kets, '4B Club, K;rmpus Kl• b. MILL~R. !::OROTHY Ka~ ru S~ow Klub; G rls' Gle C'.<~b; P. T.A. F 1 hi n MILLER NANCY LEF Spotlight, A slant Fdtlor· Seraph S •ers; Wh t ;'.1 k Is; '48 Club, Somor Class ::>11y Commiite · Scr pt Club; Occu· paUonal AdJustment Serv1ce, Jumor Prom ~onmlttee. MILMAN. CLARA MAE '48 C b Kampus Klub, ::>ei qat Ass mbly; Jumor Prom Cc. rr t'te ; Semor Prom (' mmtllee: Sen or Luncheon Committee Red a co Wh • ::>ay ; Spotl qht Staff; B q Br011drost, Sen c C. 1 s Cocm ncemen• Commttlee. MILONAS MICHAEL E R OT.C'. !.1IMMACK, JIM MINISTER KINGSTON G Debate ..,lub, Sa etary bly I R. Club; D I qate Assem MINNER, NAOMI CAROLYN Euchd :.m Club· Sp!ln sh Gl b· Se• .:~.,h S. • rs. MINNIG JUDY Semor Bam Dance Commt•tee; Play Fest val; S nior Prom : Red and Whtte Day; Senior Class Luncheon; 48 Club. MITCHELL, HOWARD MONTEE, PAT MONTGOMERY, HELEN IRENE Y-Teens Club, Secretary; B ble Research Club, Secretary MONTROSE. MINNIE BLANCHE Jumor Prom Committee; Sen or Prom Committee; Semor Barn Dance Committee· 48 Club; Kampus Klub; Arbor Day Committee; Semor Class Day Committee; Gtrls' Glee Club, I, 2, 3. MOORE. JUNE Spotllqht Staff, News Editor, French Club, Treasurer; '48 Club; Junior Prom Commtltee; Senior Barn Dance Commtttee; Semor Class Gtft Com mtltee. MORAN ADEI.. AID MARILYN Jumor Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commtttoe; Semor Bam Dance Committee; '48 Club; Kampus Klub; Senior Class Day Comm1ttee: Arbor Day Commtltee; Gtrls Glo Club, 1, 2, 3. MORISON, MARY Junior Prom Commtltee: Senior Prom Committee; Senior Barn DanC'o Committee; '48 Club; Red and While Day Comm.ttee, Play Festival. MOSHIER, LAWRENCE FLOYD MOSIER, DEAN R 0 T C., Lieutenant. MOSSMAN, PHEBE Euc.tdean Club Fust V Choir; Seraph Sisters. Pres den'; A CapFei:.I MULLIGAN. MARGIE Seraph S r•ers; While Jackets; Junior Prom Com· mtllee; Red and Whit Day Committee; Student Councl'· Inter-School Counctl; Senior Prom C'.om rrtllee: 48 Club. �MURPHY :::>EAN Ht Y Club. MURRY DICK H. Y Clo~b H Fi 4 , ' D ( u , F •bol ,) MYERSON, '~<OBFR- I'~::AI'IE "'A'"iEL. RUTH Spotl.~ht, Co Ed tor; St d nt Counct ; S r 1ph S ter Wl"t!e Jackets; '48 Club, Jumor Prom ( omm ttee Pnn tpal's Advtsory Council; Assel!"'bly Commlltee, Senior Pro!!"' Comntllee. Red and Whtt !"loy r,nrrttteo; Skt Club. NASH, FRANK D' Club· Swtmmtn T or ; Spotl 1ht S•-.fl· J tn or Prom C'omm t•e · S n or B ~rn Dan e (. :c~mt!t E'. NEAVILL KAY Kampus Klub; '48 Club Son.:>r Barn Dan<.e Com mtttee· Senior Prom Comm !lee; Red and Wh t Day C'omm It (. NED1RBO, E YVONNF Pre Med•-s C'lub· Play Fes•tv'll 48 llub; K Jm s Klub Rf C'l•;b· NE:.SON ISABELLE 4b Cub, Kam1= 1s Pr 1 Commttt 'lui: DE> legal Assembly, ur. , S n r Barn Dar.-e C nmtttee, S1=ot mt•t · Sen :lr Prom Com I Jht Stoff Arbc.r Doy r mttt N"W. PAT 48 .._'ub NEWCOMB. GERRY Jumor Prorr romm 1 1 ; Sen Prom Corrm II c K Impus Klub; '48 Club; Semor Barn Dar. e R d and Wti• ::loy 'ommlltee. NEWMAN, EDWARD NEWMAN. WILl.lAM F. "'IELSEN, PATRICIA S raph S stars NIELSEN. VIRGINIA Seraph S ters. NORVFLL LOUISF -HEI.lv1A v'DONNELL, CANTON H -R-40. 0 GRADY. THOMAS OGLE. BETTY LOU Sera• h Stsler , Scr ~I ('lub. VGLEVIE. DONALD M. OHLSON, ROBERT Spath Jht Staff; R.O T.C. 1st L ut nant 0}1, MARY Seraph Stslers PreMed cs C:.tb, Fowhnq ( ub; Selected G rls Gl e Club, '48 Club Sen -:>r Frorr Commttt ; Semor Barn [ ::mce Conrrt'lee; Sartor Assembly Comm It e �OKNER. SAM Semor Barn Dance Comrr..ttee; !un or Prom Comm.ltee; 48 Club. O'LEARY, JOAN A Cappella Choir Madri al C:ho r, Christmas Pa Jean!; Spotlight Stall. OLIVER LOUIS ORRI.3. VICTOR OSBER, ETTA LEE OSKINS, MEREDYTH Jumor Prom Committee Play Festival. OTTEN, HYLE Golf T .:Jm; 'D ' Club. PANKOFF, MARY White Jackets '413 Club; Semor Prom Commt!lo ; Jumor Prom Cor: mtllee, Whtte Jacket Dance Commtttee. PARK. ROBERT Ht R·40 PARKER, CHARLES PARKER, JOYCE Whtte Jack ts; '48 Club; Selec•ed Gtr,s' Glee Club; Red and Whtte Jacket Dance Comrrtttee· Semor Prom Comnttl e. PARKS, HELEN MARIE PAITERSON, PAT White Jackets; 48 Club; Semor Prom Commlltee; Jumor Prom Committee, While Jacket Dance Commtttce. PEEPLES. BILLY L. Stage Coptatn; Bowbnq League PEJASZEK, ROSE ANNA Kampus Klub PENINGTON. PAT Spotlight Stall; Kampus Klub· '48 Club; ;untor Prom Com· mtllee; Senior Barn Dance Commlltee PEPPER. MILFORD Spot! ;Jhl Staff Business Manager Junior Escort; Euchdean Club; Congress Club; Jumor Prom Committee; '48 Club. PEPPER, MORTON Track, 2, 3; "D" Club Delegate Assembly· '48 Club; Senior Prom Committee, Ski Club. PETERSON. :::>OLORES LEE Junior Prom Commtlloe; Semor Prom Commtllee; Somor Barn Dance Commlltee; '48 Club; Kampus Klub; Red and Whlle Day Committee· Skt Club; Selected G•rls' Glee Club, P. T.A Fashion Show Commtttee. PETERSON, SUZANNE Seraph Staters: Junior Prom Committee; Semor Prom Committee; '48 Club; Whtle Jackets; AU-City Orchestra. PETTIBONE. BEVERLY Kampus Klub; Jumor Prom Commtll ; Whtte Jackets; A Cappella Choir· Senior Barn Dance C.ommtllee; Arbor Day Commtllee, '48 Club; Sen tor Prom Comm llee. �P~E'..PS GEORGE R PHELPS. RUTHIE PIETSCH, ELIZA HART Seraph S ster I R. Club, Treasurer, Squ,•e Dane ing Club Peps1 Co :I Fmal st. PINNEY, THRESA FAYE '48 Club; Jumor Prorr --om 1ttee; Sen1or Barn Dan Comm1t•eo, Kampus Klub B1 Broadcast; S ntor Class Day Committee; Arbor Doy Cc ~~·t e; Semor Prom Cormlttee. PIXLER. ::>O!.ORES PIZER, SUSAN DEE '48 Club; Bowlm'l Cl b POOL, JIM W. R1fle Team, President· R O.T C Cap tam, Square Danc-m J Club, "'rcasurer PORTER DORIS Bcwhr.g Club; 48 Club. Sen.or Asser.;bly Comm.t ee. POSPISIL A. CHARLES Band, 2 3; Ensemb e 3 PRECHTEL. BARBARA Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Delegate Assembly; Angelus Staff; P.-T A. Fashton Show Hostess; 48 Club; ::>ramo Club; Juntor Prom Committee; Santor Barn Dance C~mmittee; Sen1or Prom Comm1ttee· Skt Club; Arbor Day Committee PROSKE, TED A. Shutterbug Club hght Staff. Vtc Pre dent, Chess Club· S10:.>t PROUTY, ;ANET Pre Medics Club; Wh.te Jackets; Seraph S.~ters, Senior Barn Dance Comm t•eo ; S n or Prom Committee. PUCKETT. PATRICIA L '48 Club; Square Dancmg Club; Semor Class Day Com mttteo· Somer Pic-me Committee· Semor Prom Comm.ttee PULGER. DICK M. Red Jackets· H -Y Club H1 R 4C ' D" Club Footbal., 3. QUINN, BUD "D" Club Cc President· H1·Y Club, Football. RALPH, PAULL. Spanish Club Secretary; Bowlmr; Club, Vtc-o-Pres1dent Treasurer; Delegate Assembly. RALSTON, RICHARD M. Boys' Rifle Team Secretary; R.O.T.C., lst Lieutenant. RAMES, DELMAR RANCE. NADEANE JOAN RANNEY. JAY RANSPOT, HARRY '48 Club; I. R Cl..1b Semor Assembly Committee. �RANSPOT, PAT 48 Club, D leqot As mtly Kampus K ub· 'un r Prom Comm II e: S n or Barn Dane Com'll II Arbor D y Commut £>; Sertor Prcn Committe . RASMUSSON I. ETTIE LEE '48 Cl.tb· Art Cl.tb; S nlor F rr Dane Comrr •• S r.i r Pr m Com !lee; Arb<. D y Comm lie RAUCH, SHIRLEY RA VICZ, ARTHUR Ei.tcl d r.m Cl.tb Astron my Club· ;un c r Es r• Flf..DAK, ;OANNE F 48 Ch.b, & nl Sen or Prom ' LLr. h en Co r .ttle(. RrDFORD DEAN, ;R. REED, RICHARD A S~ otl qht Staff. WCHARDSON HAROLD &md 1, 3 Or st•'l. RICHARDSO~. BA YMOND Adv.:zn ed Eond RIEDEL, MARY LOU S n :>r Barn Dane Commtltee S n or Prom Committee; 48 { lub· Kampus Klub; Red and Wh te D ~Y Comrrilt RIGHTS, MARILYN Wh.te Jackets· SeruJ: h s. •ers Chr sima Selected Gtrls G e Club; Bowlmq Club. Paq mt, RIPP, LOUIS HENRY A C 1ppe'la Cho r; &wl r.-;~ ( lub, R 0 T C RIXFORD. GORDON R D ' Club; Sw mmmg Hi R -40; Red JJckels Tr asu. r Ht Y Club, Delegate Assembly· Jun c.r Prom Commtttee ROACH. CHARLES Anqelus Staff; Assembly. Spo•lnrt S•aff, 4 Club, Ser. or ROARK, DONALD R ROBBINS. MARTIN Tennis, 2, "D ' Club; Spotltqht SIJII. ROBERTS, JUDY Head Gtrl; Student Coun tl· S raph S stars, Prestd nt, Jumor Prom Queen Inter-Club Counctl: Pr nc pal's Advisory Council, While Jack Is; '48 Club; Red and Whtte Day Commtll e All C ty Student Counnl; D.A.R Ptlgrim ROBERTS. RALPH R0 TC 2nd L eu•enont ROBINSON, BARBARA 48 Club; Semor Arbor Day Corr rr ttl Comm ttee; Ski Club. Sen or Class Day ROBINSON, JIM ROBINSON, TOMA 48 C.ub fer pt 'lub Spothqrt Staff J,.mior Prorr Co rr II e· S n r Bun Dance Commttt e '( , B whr. J •• b �)E NFELDT, ALVIi\. Advanc- d Band RC l-tDER r Aav m 0. ()RfNE I: :l: H Bowl.n J 1.ob. .It 41! c.; • K rr pus K ub; ~ O':"TMAN. 'ECILE Kum ,;s Klub, lcr1or Pr mill f)C:m sh ub m.tt <; f n r Lur l: o ROUPP, GERALDINI::. A Cc:~pp lla ( h r· Pr M d < 48 Club, ( hn •~ras Paq ·mt; t ; Sen • F nr Da'1C !Il'll tl m II e. f!OUSH FMMA LOll S !eel d G1rls G! b; B bl R search n or Ass ml:.ly C r rr 11 . G rls R 'I T uk ROWBOTHAM ;EANNINE K .rr pus Kl.1b. RUPP, ROBF.RT OTTO R I !road t.b ;lUSK, SARA MARGARET Fr '1 I b RUSSELL ;AMES E. Baske•b::I!, 'Mana1<r· ira k M d cs ( ub As !rmt M:maq r, P RUSSELL JEAN ELLEN Wh te ' l kets Pr Med As .stont· Art Club. lut ,.. TIJC lui:.· !..1brary SADIE LORNA S raph S1s•ers; Ck .IJ:. I ' or I Ad .JSIJT nt ""' • SAFGAR7 WILLIAM SAFRAN. HUBERT M. R O.i.C". SAITO. BETTY SALZER. SYRIL B. Conce.t Band, Da""lce B md; All School Sbow. SANDBERG. BILL R d Jackets. H .y c; ub; '48 ( .ub; Spothqht Staff; Semor Prom Committee Red and Wh te Day Com filii SANDO. MARVIN Cheerleador; '48 Club· Pr -Med s Club; I. R Club SAUNDERS, LYNN Bowhn Club; B1g Broadcast Orchestra; Dance Band Adv~n.,ed Band; Advan ed SCHENKEIN. WILLIAM F D bate Club Pres1dent; Eucl :lean (..,ub. I R Club; Square Dancing Club; lumor Escort D legate Ass m bly; AI! Clly Orchestra; Symphony Orchestra; Cone rt Band; Mustc A ward. SCHIFF, SHARON '48 Club· Semor Prom Ccmm II Committee • Script Club ; Semor Lunch on �SCHLESSMAN, SUSAN Wh te Jackets· '48 Club; ;un Prom C rr ml!tee; Gula' Sports Club; Gold ';:)" Sen or Barn [ anc Commttt R d and Wh te Day Comm ttee . Sen or Pro n Commi•te . SCHLOSS CHARLES M , ;R. Engineers Club, S r ta y Squad Cor:ur""Inder. R.O T.C Capt"Jin, r.l. SCHNEIDER, LEE SCHMIESING, LOUISE JOAN S nlor Barn Dance Comm1tt S nlor Class Day Commllt 48 Club. S mor P om Commttt e; Arbor ::lay Commlltee; SCHMI;:', PAULINE ;EAN Drama Club, Astronomy C,ub, '48 Club; Sen :>r Prom Committee. SC~:MITZ, LEONA French Club, Vtc Pres dent; Wht• Jac- ets; 48 Club; Jumor Prom Comml!tee; Semor Barn Dar Commtltee; Red '-lnd Whtte Jac-kets Dane Committ Sen or Prom Comm1•tee; C'lass Day luncheon. SCHRECKER, DOROTHY ANN Jun or Class Treasurer; Junior Prom .:::o,-nm1tt e; Delegat Assembly; Kampus Klo.~b; Semor Prom Cc:""1rr1ttee; Red and White Day Comm1tte ; '48 Club; Semor Barn Danco Committee. SCH~EPFERMAN, SUE Spamsh Club, Pres1dent; Dele 1ate Assembly; Semor Barn Dance Committe · White Jackets. SCHUCH, JOANNE Fuc dean Club, Seraph Stslers; Jun or Prom <-ommlttee, '48 Club: Semor Prom Comrrt!te Kampus Klub. SCHULTZ, CHLOE MARIE Whl•e Jackets· Sen r Barn Dance Comntltee, Sen :>r Prom Col!:mitte Arbor Day Commlltee SCHWEIGERT, JOHN SCLAVENITIS. ELECTRA Wh te J I JCets; Art c.ub Sq.Jare Dane n c .ub SCOTT, WILLIAM F. H1 R 4C, Pre·Law Clwb· Del gate Assembly; rnter-Club Counc1l SCROGGS, JOHN Advar.-ed Band SEASTRAND CONNIE Angelus Staff; Spoth ,ht Staff; Comm ""1Cem n\ I.Ammllt e; Sen or Play Co .m ttee· Kampus Klub, 48 Club· Square Dancmq Club; Se ected Guls' Glee Club. SE.YBERT, VELMA G1rls Rtfle Clwb· Swimm ng Club SHAEFFER, BE'r.'YE RA YE Sen or Prorr Comm t•ee Jumor Prom Co::""1rrllt e; Bib Rosear h Club; SFOt. lht Staff, 41l Club, Sen or Ptcni Comrrt•t e. SHAFFRAN, ~ I A Cap 1." Ch · Pr I w L;lub. SHEESLEY. ELSIE Girls' Rifle Club, R 0"' C, Honor.uy Captam; Selected Girls' Gleo Club. SHEPHERD, JAMES F. Pre-Law Club· Congress Club; '48 Club; Advanced Band; Concert Orchestra; Semor Bam Dance Com mi•teo; Dan Band; B1g Broad est· Pep Band; AllCity Band; All Cl!y Orchestra. SHERLOCK ANITA '48 .ut. �11AXINE ~HO~<E SHOlL JUANITA 4 Club; S<>n r Ass • bly Com rrmltte It Class Ptcr. SHRA;)ER BARBARA P. )un ::>r Pro C()mm tte SILVER EL!ZABETH Sera): I) S stars: K'lmp•1s Klub; Adva"' ed Or hes ra; '48 Club; Whlte Jackets ..:ILVERBERG, STUART D' Club; Football, ManaJ r, A!lqe'us Photoqrapher; Ski C'lub Eu I dean c:o.~b; SIMMONS ;:JA VID SKILl}..' A.~ JOHN A R( ~ . -..apta n ..'MITH CHARLES Red Jackets. SMITH, LESLIE T , JR. A Cappel!'I Cholf' Madr ~;:rl Chc.tr Euchdeon Club. SMITH, ORA G. Euclidear. Club; Deleqate Assembly; Cheerleader, I, 2, 3; Pep Assembly Commltt ; '413 Club. SMITH OWEN C. SMITH, PUTNEY D R O.T.C. 2nd Lieutenant, Color Guard, Dr I, Squad; R fle T ;.xm; Drama Club; Model Ra !road Club. SNIDER. HARRY Sen •.Jr Prom Committee Fu'!.Ince Com 1ttee, Sen or Assembly Committee; Red ;:rnd While D'ly Comrr tttee; 48 Club. SNIDER, RODNEY SNODGRASS VE:..MA MAY Spot! 1ht Staff, Se. ·ted Gtrls G. e Club. SNYDER. MURIEL RITA Shofroth Wmner; Seraph Staters, W?lcot• F nahs 1 Club, Christmas Paqeant '48 SNYDER. MORTON LEE SORENSEN, CARLA Wh1te Ja kets; Seraph S1sters· '48 Club; Skt C:o.~b· Whtle Jacket Dance Comm ttee· Semor Barn Dance Committee; Semor Prom Comrr1ttee; Semor Ptcmc Commtlt , Sel ted G rls Glee Club. SOL"THWELL ARLENE ELIZABETH Juntor Closs Vtco-Prestd nt; '48 Club Secretary-Treasur r; S n or Barn DancE' Commlt!ee· Jumor Pro-n Corrumttee· Ski C.o.~b, Gold D ' SOUTHWELL, IRENE J Junior Class Seer tory, 48 Club; !un or Prorr Oueen Attendant, Samar Barn Dance Commttleo; Class P1cn1c Commttteo; Gold "D"; Skl Club. SPEIER. BE':"!'Y �SFELLMAN HEIDI Art C.ut: .:k1 Club 48 ( .ut r Ass mb y ( rr m t! < C>; s xy l!'ffilt! .: ,-. SFRINGER NORMA fAN s~ ARKS JEANNETI'E Ou n Att nd Ka npL Klub, rr tt S n1 r .'TFRNE.ii, RALPH "l ' pt As n:l:' y ..; Fowh'lQ C'l•1b STFW ARD, GENE Band· Or •ra· ROT"' STOCKETT, JAMES B rle Club, B w,u: J r uh STRA...:HAN, C!..ABE Drama (.;lub, Fr ,cr Club; 48 'ub; Jun r Prom C m!lte R d r."d W"> t Day Ass mbly; Spe>tlight Stat Gl a Club, I, 2; S r c-r P ,, ( omn1tt · re>nrrenc m 1rr1tte . .,TRATTO""l, MAR"LYN STRELTZI:R ROB'1'111 A Art STRIKER. BOBETTE Wh>•e Jackets, 48 Club; 'un Prc:>:-1 Comm t•ec Prof' ( omm>lt e, Semor STUART, PAMELA S mor Barn Dane Comm>tt f. •y F st.vn ; S r r Prom Come 11tee; R d and Wh t Day r m It ; Jun or Prom Corr m tte< 48 r1ub Semor r'Jass Lunrh eG Cc.m lit . SWAN BERG GERRIE 48 Club; K'lmpus K.ub Sen or Prom Co , m It Scnc-r Class Play Co:nm11t e; R d and Wh1le Day Comm1t•eG Semor Class Luncheon Comrr.llt SWARTZ. WARREN D leqat Ass mbly SWEET, SANDRA ELIZABETH Semor Class Secretary Kampu Klub, Trea ..1. r , Sentor Barn Dance Committe ; Sen or Prom Committee; Jumor Deleqate Ass mbly· 48 Club. SVEDLUND ALICE Delegate Assembly, Angelu Staff· '48 ( lub· R d and White Day Commit! e; S mor Prom Comm>tt TAVEL, FRANK Spot! ght Staff; PreMed -s C ub V1c Pres1dent; Debate Club; Christmas Pageant; 48 C uc, I. R. Club, Senior Assembly Committee, Semor Fmance Committee Sel'>e>r Commencement Comm ttee Semor Prom Comm1ttee, Arbor Day Committee. THEBUS JEAN ADELE THEBUS, KATHERINE Spoil ght Staff THOMPSON CARO:.. Glee Club. THOMPSON, GORDON '48 Club Sen or Prom Comm t•ee. '!'lPTON. DAN R d Jackets; Staqe (': mmlttee '48 Cub, Sem r Ass :-1bly ub �.OMF-KINS, PAT •tc ; f n r !'rom I r. r P m. ( rr m tie P n •n •t • ORKE DAVID R. OW"'R. DIANNE S rifh Stst r · Wht Pr rr C mm t e END Ia ket '4 ( u >~ iRACY, Gf.OBGIA !.OJISE Klub· Drama Cl.tb; T>< A 17MAN MARIANNf , t:. BLE. :...ES:...YE LOt: TULLY, 'EAN UNDERWOOD MARGiE K Imp\.is K!.1b UNGEMACH, CHARLES J. A Cappella Choa Prestdent; Madr,gal Chotr· Boys' Quar te•; Ht-Y Club; Pre-Law Club; Euclidean Club· 48 Club· Boys Octet URLING, ALEXANDER W., JR. Student Council Prom Commlltee: Pre-Law Club, Prestdent; Red Jackets; A Cappella Chotr; Red ,,md Whlle Day Committee; Semor Prom Committe VANDERLEEST, lONE Whtte Jackets; Selected G•rls Glee Club. vAN METER, FRANK 'D" Club; Golf, ~. 2, 3; All-Ctty I, 2, 3; All-State, I 3· Basketball, 3. VAWTER, DOLORES JEAN VOGT, KARL Advanced Band Adv meed Or~hestra, Btq Br=d cast R.O.T.C 1st Lieutenant, Dance Band VON DE':'TEN, JEANIE Spot! '1ht Staff; Deleqat Assembly '49 Club· Kampus Klub: G1r,::; Sports Club; Samar Fmanco Comm11tee· Sen or Prom Commit! e; Jumor Prom Committee, Sen or Barn Dance Corrm tte , Play Fest1val WALLACE, GLORIA WALSH. PEGGY Kampus K!.tb '49 C.ub WARD, HARRY W ARK INS, JOSEPHINE MARIE Seraph S1sters; A Cappella Cho r· Madnqa! Cho r Wh1te bckets, '49 Club; Chr.strr.Js Pag ant, Sen or Barn Dance Col!'rrlttee WARNER. G~ORGE S. �WATERMAN DOUG R d Jackets, V c Pres1d nt; H Y Cluv; E~sketb::t I Club; Inter Club Council; Deleqat Asse:nbly V President. "!)" WATSON, JACK Euclidean Club; Congr ss; ;untor Escort ; Band, Concert Ore~ s•ra; AI ty B11nd A Orchestra. t tty WATSON :::> KEITH Eucl -:i an Club· '48 ( ,ul:;> WATTS, BERTHA ANN WEBB JEAN ANN '48 Club· Play FCJBIIval; French Club Semor ·,ISS Day Committee, Semor P1cnic Comrr .ttee; Sen or Pr~m Committee. WEBB, JERALD DEE Advanced Band. WEBER, AL D Clu!::> Tro k, :, 2, 3· R.O T C. 1st L ut nont. WEHNFR, RUSS JR. L R C.ub, Prestdent; Junior Escort Woodbury F r. "l 1st; Shofroth Wmner, Delegate Assembly, Chr s'm:Js Pageant; Inter-Club Counctl. WEIR GLORIA LEE WELLMAN, TOM Stud nt Counctl; H1-Y Club; Cc.nqrcss Club; Red ar.d White Day Skit; B Q Broadcast; Semor Play; S n.:;,r Tal nt Show WALLACE, BRUCE T. Pre Law Club; Red Jacke•.s H1 Y Club. WELP, HERBERT WILLIAM WELTMAN, ALBERT WELTMAN, DELBERT WHISLER, MARY WHITELY, MURIEL '48 Club; Semor Bam Dance Committee; Red and Whtte Day Committee; S nlor Prom Committee; Jun or Prom Comm1tt e. WHITNEY, ELLEN LOUISE Concert Orchestra; Str.nq Ensemble; All C1ty Cone rt Orchestra. WILDER, RICHARD I. R. Club. WILKIN, TED STANFORD Drama Club, Vice President; Delegate Assembly. WILLIAMS. BOB Debate Club WILLIAMS, CARL F. Eng neers Club; Drlh R 0 T C., Lieutenant Squad; Color Guard; �WILLIAMS, DAVID H Y Club; Hi-Y Dance Con!! 1 t WILLIAMS, LARRY WILLIAMS, RALPH DALE Advanc d Band; Advo:Inced Orchestra 1st L eutenant. R 0 T.C. WILLIAMS RAYMOND D. Square Danctnq Club; A Cappella Cho1r WILSON, FARRAR H1 R40. WOLFF, Bll::. WOLLGAST, CAROL Pre MedKs Club· K.1mpus Klub; Wh1te Jackets; Semor Barn Dance Commllt ; Whit Jacket Dane Comm tte ;umor Prom Comm1ttee; '48 Club; Sen or Prom CommUte Red and Wh te Day Committee. WOOD, LAWRENCE Golf, 2, 3 ; "D" Club; Bowhng Club, 3; Sen or Prom Comm1ttee. WOODDELL, ED R.O.T.C. WOODWARD, MARTHA L. De. 1gato Assembly; Drama Club; !umor Prom Comm.tte '48 Club; Semor Barn Dance Comm1ttc ; Sen :>r f manco Comm1tteo; Senior Prom Committee; Sentor Lunc.heon Comm1•teo. WRIGHT, BURTON R.O.T C., L1eutonant. WRIGHT. LENA MORRIS Guls Sports Club WRIGHT. RICHARD L. H -Y Club, Red Jackets. YATES, BARBARA JANE Chnstmas Pageant; Delegate Assembly ; Angelus Staff; Spotlight Staff; Seraph S sters; While }-lckets· '48 Club, Kampus Klub; Drama Club; Jun or Prorr Comm tlee; Commencement Committee: Semor Prom Commtttec; Class Day Committee; Play Feshval, Semor Play; P.-T.A. Fashion Show Hostess. YEAGLE, JOHN C. R O.T C., Captain. YOUMANS ANNE Seraph S ters. Wh1•e Jackets; '48 C"l~.ob; Sen or Barn Comm1tt e; Senior Prom Comrr •t o, Junior Prom Committee; Kampus Klub Dane YOUNG CHARLES WILLIAM A Cappella Choir· Madrigal Cho r; Eng nears Club, Pres1dent; Debate Club. YUCIS MARY ANN '48 Club; Sen or r.~n c Committe · Senior Assem bly Committee; Bowl nq Club; G rls' Glee Club ZIER. HAROLD D. All C1ty Swlmm ng, I, :t, 3; Track, H R-40; ' D Club. ZIMMERMAN, MARY LOU Honorary Athletic Club; Guls' Sports Club; Advanced Orchestra; Play Fest1val; Intermediate Orchestra; AI C ty Orchestra; S !acted Gtrls Glee Club ZIMMERMAN, WYNNE Senior Barn Dance Committee. Senior Prom Committ ; '48 Club R fie Club; Play Fest val; Swimming Club �OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to right: Marg.c Boardman S c •ary· Edie PC>ters V1ce President; Mr. Et.g ne ~c-haefer and M1ss Fhz'lbet'l Craven, Sponsors; Puda" Northcutt Pres1den•; Ncmcy Ebaugh Treosurer OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to right: 1./r L on Dmer, Sponsor Harold Fede•. Pres1dent· Bruc-e LaFollete SeC!etary; Bobbette Baldwin, '!'reasurer; M1ke Galvin, Vice-President, Miss Regina Des)ardms, Sponsor. �Adam Janet A ri t m St nf rd A'per•, Shddon An-:1 rs n Bru Ar r r Marg AP rs r, Marlyr Arnold, Mary lan Arthur Pat Axce : !:liane Barnett, Wilham Bee, Bobb1e Jean Berman, Dave B.acJcwe.J Anne Boardman, Margie Bowman, !:lona Brady, Elise Brester, Betty Brooks, Sally Brown, Theora Bryans, D1ck Burpee Joan Bvron, Jacqu yn Canfie1d, Shirley Ann Carper Margie Chahn ;oan Chase, Bob Cheney, Helen Christianson, Connie �Clork, B 11 Clork, Joannie Clayton, Non Clemons, Noncy Coob, Barbaro Cohen, Frances Cohn, Donno Cork. Delores Covey, Bobbyo Crawford, Mory Coro! Curtis Jerry Dols, Helen Di ru!lo, Solly Doles Oro Dtxon, Joey Dodge, Joan Donner, Delores Drury, Dorothy Eisenstot, Bernie Ebaugh, Noncy Emery, Betty Erte!, Shirley Farthing, Joyce Feder. Harold Fiedelmon Roslyn Fllchett,Lee Frazier, Joan Frye, Bob �Galley, Beth Garrigan, Pat Gass, Alan Gay, Marilyn G r:uhart Mar orie Gordon, Roseann Griggs, Dudley Hahn, F!ecmor Hakanson Btll Hammock, Glenn Hancock JaC"kle Hanna, Betty J. Harvey, Pat Hashim':lto, Shirley Hastaday, Barbara Hatfield, Wendell Hartman, Earline Hays, Beverley Jean Hecker, Beverly Hedman, Barbara Heywood Roberta Hiestand Joan Htll, Bev Holm, Sally Holmes Vernon Howard, Georgine Huebner, Joan Jarrell, Pauhne �, sst.p Mary yr , s ; rry L Kal. Marlyn Karls •q M K l!P.~ .::> nal K nda I Bar a, K yes, Shtrl y 'ukpa'n k E ..nr Kuwano Ma ue n La Follett , Bruc Lane Potty La Grange La Vonne La Perricre Jeannine L1fshutz, Deane Linger Don Livingston, Manlyn Long, Gretchen Long, Howard Lovell ::>ovid Lyster Btl! M::lllory, Murray Mapes, Nanc-y Ellen Marshall, :oon Marll'l ;oyce Mor•in, Georgia Moyer, Stanley McCabe, Robert Mcl:-fcpry, True �M M I n Su M Q.J rrE} J Jyne M rrt I "or r.i M1l r M •...,y r, Nar-y Ann M t h I J Ann Moman '""ar e M Y st£>11 r Joan c.y 't-11..11ThY Ann Myer Marilyn Nag •. Karlene N lsor, Agn s !II !son, Atvm Nelson Bev r!y Nelson, Dave Nelson, Pa• Newco"llb, Warner Norlmg. Marti N rqu1st Lorry unn, Baroora Otey, Joan Palmer, Norma Pap!hon, Tena • Parkor, Joanne Polls, Betty Lee Penny Norma P nn Gw n �Permut, Ilene Pfarr, Dolores Phelps, Herschel Phelps, Kathie Pobrlslo, Janice Posptsil. Louts Presler, Ina Pringle, Harriette Price, Shirley Quia! Carole Ricketts Ardell Rieck, Joanne Rinehart, Barbara Rinehart, Robert Ritze, Kenna Lou Robertson Larry Roberts J.Ielene Roden Gerry Rothweli, Pat Rough Marietta Roupp, !ames Roupp, Joan Rouse, Harry Russ Beatrice • Ryan, Pat Salmm Maurice Schoenfelder Pat Sc:hreck !:lonna May �Scnmermal"', Marilyn S vter Joan Short, Dorothy Shrader, Bob ~hreve, Althea Stevers Alma Smitr , ;)on A Smolenske, Donna ::"r dgrass Judy Snyder, Janis Sobol, Mary Ann States, Marian StocKrr. :Ir, Joan 0ylvester Marqaret '!'heal, Susan Thomson Don - pton Mary Betn Trego, Charlotte Leona Van Busktrk, Manlyn Waggener, Mar yn 'a K r Lynn V: I er, ;ockte Wand Dav.d Watson Ann 'letb Rtchard Walters Marilyn Weinshienk Hubte Wetr, Lots �W Is Ja 1u hne Whit "oro•~ y We 11 , James F. Whit ' y KiJy W1ls B tty Ann W 1lson Cora L Wmter Margar Wooaara Mary :::>al W odward, Pat Wormwood, Sally Wnqht, ;o Ann Y ung Bn.; You'1g, Earl Zehrunq Pat Pa:; 16G ����� 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 Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Eight 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. 1948 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Robert Herzstein (editor), George Cavender, Alice Koons (Faculty Sponsors), the Angelus board 1940s Yearbooks Text Document A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists, etc. Provenance(Optional) A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Donated by James Mejia and Tony Zakhemy Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. WEST.WL Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.241 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 Martin Brusse Memorial Poster 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. 2009-11 Description An account of the resource Framed memorial of Martin "Goose" Brusse, an East alumnus from the class of 1942. Brusse was a member of the 10th mountain division following his graduation, and later founded Rocky Mountain Orthodontics. He died on Thursday November 5th, 2009 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Document Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Rocky Mountain Orthodontics 1940s Alumni WW2 Book Does not include yearbooks, but any bound publication that could be described as a 'book' Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.E.SH>3 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.066 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 1966 "Montage" Magazine Vol. 4 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. 1966 Description An account of the resource Paper booklet with blue printed spiral pattern on the cover, some pencil writing on the cover, printed student poetry and art inside. Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roger Miller (Editor-in-chief), Gail Fliegler (Assistant Editor), Laura Masunaga (Art Editor), Miss June Smith (Sponsor), Eames Bros. Printers 1960s Student Art Student Life Student Publications