22 10 599 https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/60416d719e3a9e6b1f3d2a35b879a8f1.pdf f39f9996eb5ed0a11c1eee02ea215979 PDF Text Text ������EAST HIGH SCHOOL DENVER, COLORADO ����Lend Inspiration to All ..7~ ~ 3 t:'n -e,/1 ~~ ....., Y"o//~- 6J,.,-, ~ •/t?. ~~~/~ /'? ~.~ /'";../ . ���EDITOR • RUTH HORWITZ lEA D PH 0 T 0 C R A P H E R • RICHARD BERNICK BUSINESS MANAGER ' BERNARD • ROTTMAN FACULTY ADVISER • CEORGE CAVENDER Q �CONTENTS • SCENES FALL WINTER SPRING �Dreary Winter-Work and Study �Lovely Spring-Play and Leisure �To the fnendsh1ps bUilt at East-for boy who walked you home from schoolfor the girl who helped you with the Latin lesson-for the teacher whose respect and guidance you cherished-that they m1ght continue and grow 1n an ever expandmg c1rcle to end m universal understanding, co-operation and happiness-this book is dedicated ��- ' I ��vacation days and returned to school o interesting and varied activities. �Howdy Day Early on the calendar was Howdy Day. On September 12 the 1OB's and other new pupils were initiated into the big school by a traditional assembly Howdy Day cards. on which autographs of new friends were collected. were distributed among the students and added to the gaity of the day. Wlilll tWL ~~ Sign here, John r 'j f [ 19 I �War Chest Drive One of the best remembered assemblies of the year was the Eddie Bracken assembly in which Eddie appeared in behalf of the War Chest drive. He kissed the girls. imitated Charles Boyer and Frank Sinatra, pantomimed a baseball pitcher and cracked many jokes The assembly had its serious side too, for $1 .228 was raised for the Denver Area War Chest. From top to bottom : Thanks for the memory Muggin! You don· t say! Want to fight:> [201 �War Bond Sales In the fall to promote the sale of bonds i!nd stamps the Bond Auct1on, another highl1ght in the fall assemblies was held on November 16 and $88.000 in bonds and stamps wils raised. The highest selling articles were a sheep. sk1 equipment, and nylons. Mr Olander was the auctioneer and the auction was spon sored bv the Student Council with the aid of Miss Putnam. From to;:> to bottom : Going once, going twice, sold' Deans for a day They must be th1rsty (21] �School Spirit Fall means football and football means lots of school spirit. This spirit was developed through pep assemblies held on the Friday before each game. Hearty enthusiasm on the part of East Seraphs was promoted at this time by Mr Olander, the cheerleaders. and the pep band. E-A-S-T Rah- rah- rah - rar . . . . and the band played on [22] • �FACULTY A great deal of gratitude for untiring, patient guidance is owed to the faculty of East High School. The understanding displayed by the faculty toward the pupils has promoted close cooperation and harmony between the teaching 3nd learning elements of education. Each teacher strives to develop the interests and talents of his students by devoting his entire attention and study to their separate problems and individual personalities. Thus through helpful counseling, genuine and everlasting friendships are developed between the teacher and the student. The class of 1946 therefore. would like to thank the faculty for their time and energy spent in educating us for the future . MISS SPARHAWK EXPLAINS THE RECORD SYSTEM �WYMOND EHRENKROOK A~~ostant Pnnc1pal ELIZABETH SPARHAWK Dean of Girls (24] �Mary Ardrey Margaret Aylard Englo~h MathematiC~ Annette Badgley Ruth Berg Fore1gn Language Go:)),._ .,.t OFnn'•• c:lI vi\..a ,1n. f4.,.-n~ \:-r-.: .... Margaret Beynon Sam S Engl.sh Sc1ence Blanc Gladys Bona Florence Bnber English L1brar on ''\.=W:.;O:.,:"'.:_- l~•vf ·h·~ ~ 125] �Justrn W . Bnerly Laverne Brooks Engl1sh Soc ,ol Science George Cavender Elbert Chapman Soe~ol Science Phys1col Educot1on [26] Harry W. Charlesworth Hero Canesny Mothemot1cs Art Regina Desjardrns Hilda Eaton PhySICO! E:duc0t10n Commercial �Ruth Eggleston Rosolre Edmmston Commcrcral Forcrgn Language Kathryn Fenner Bruce A . Ewer Physrcol fducatron Mathcmatrcs Sere nee Mabel Ferguson Fore >Jn Language Tom Gordner English Modgc Ferguson Librarran Helen Grbson Home Ec:onomrcs ---(27J �Kenl"'cth Gorc;t.nc Florence Harper Mathcmotocs Soc•ol Sc•cncc ~ I -/. ~·t ~ th'"' fma., Morrrs Hoffman Eng'osh Scocnce H / ~ / '~) SC;) '~,,~ r, ~/ 'r . . 'rr,~, '•r Lyle Holley Helen Hunter lot&n English George Jensen Social Scrcncc [28) Amanda Knecht Fore~gn Language �Alocc Koons Engl h Mary LIVe$ey Willis Lamson Hom Scocncc Juanota Loeptoen Phys ~a Educotoon Lawrence Marshall EconomiCS Oscor Marmoff Mothcmotocs John 8 Mottoes [291 �Violette McCarthy Robert McComas Music Socool Scoencc Ada McGetnck Charles McGlone Commcrcool Socool Scocncc Jack Mcintosh Sergeant McKmley Scocncc R 0 T.C. Margaret McNally Harvey Meyer Coordinator ~ lndustnol Arts tl �Waldo S. Mdler Mary Moore Industrool Arts Home Economics _/!) § ~ ~~ Foreedo Moorhead Edgar Olander Music Commerc1ol ~~ - ~ /1 / ' ~'.;~"'- Alice O'Sull1van Robert Ozanne Soc1ol Sc1ence Melvm Payne Adolph Panek Phys -o Edu~ot on Soc1o Sc1ence 131] �Carl Pease Chester Phelps Scocncc Fore1gn Language Roland Roberts Lily Schultz Science Musoc /\'Wu.l. .... (~~ .; L--crt"f"··.,.. Myrtle Snoder Mathematics ¥ 1 \ J.:L 13~ q 0 V1rgima Stearns Isabel St. John Social Sncncc Home Economocs • ''·~- .. �Selma Vera G Taub Thompoon Commcrcoal l'ngl ~h Fred V. Ticen Lydo Varney 5cocncc Englo~h Dons George Vinyard Wogne• Fareogn Language Mathcmatocs Clarence Esther Whipple Wickham Physocal Educat on Art 33] �J. Haword Williamson Ophelia Wolter Sc1ence Mathemat1cs Rolllff Wnght Domm1c Zarlengo Industnal Arts Sc1ence Personal Attention �In .tarmoriam Mr. Sc hweiger Carl A. Schweiger. athletic coach at East High School for many years. and Assistant Principal, will always be remembered for his fairness in dealing with the boys. and his kindness and cons ideration toward everyone. Miss Murchison Miss Mina Murchison , at East High School for nine teen years, first as a teach er, then as Assistant Dean of G1 rls. won the respect and love of all who knew her, both as a teacher and as a friend. Mrs. Lowe Mrs . Mary E Lowe. a teacher at East High School for twenty one years, and sponsor of the Script Club. was long known around school for her warm friendlmess, her witty sense of humor. and her wise counseling. 135] �Adele Scarborough Secretory Rita Putnam Treasurer OFFICE PERSONNEL Laos Hogeleen Lobrory Clerk [36) Olove Edwards Edith Bruce Records Attendance �Robert Taylor Elizabeth Davodson Head Custodoon Elevator Lady AT YOUR SERVICE Mrs Chodwock and her lod.cs of the cofeteroo ~e ' t to Roght vo Chodwoc.k, Estella Hutson, Groce Munson, Anno Shupp, Anno Coffelt, Nelloc Hoffman Ccloo Shcpi"'ord, Ado Quonn, Groce Samples, Louose Droke Kate Smoth (37) �• Classes 1n Action The curriculum of East High contain::. a wide v a r i e t y of interesting and useful ccurses. To the av~rage incoming sophom)re. the names of some of the subjects are quite baffling Such titles as contem~orary literature, psychology, and mathematical analysis no~ only give the young so::>h heart failure. but the more sophisticated junior the same. The graduating senior. howeve . looks back on the long array of classes with understandmg and satisfa:tion. WHAT IS MR. TICEN SAYING? �WELL, NOW, I WOULDN'T SAY THAT! Subjects in the field of science have always held a great fascination for most East high students. It has often been asked. why does one study chemistry, physics. b1ology. astronomy. geology, radio. or any of the science courses offered at East:> Some students take it just because it IS required at many colleges. but the great majority believe that a knowledge of science is greatly needed in this modern world. FORM AND MORE FORM �Classes • Mathematics offers a proper foundation for almost everyone's chosen profession and seems to be important no matter what the student selects as his future work Such courses as algebra, geometry, practical math, math analysis. and trigonometry have a definite bearing on everyday life. BOOK WORMS OH, OH, IT'S BURNING! HAVING TROUBLE, JERRY? East's well equipped English department offers several types of courses ranging from creative writing and composition to a study of English. American. and contemporary literature. Speech and drama are invaluable to the student. for the ability to speak well is desired by everyone. [40] �Action The h1story of the world holds a great interest for all East students because of the rapidly moving events of the day. American history, history of the West, an cient history, modern European history, government and politics, psychology, and sociology all come under the heading of Social Science. WHAT'S UP, BOYS? SEWING CIRCLE STUDYING HARD? Because air power is bringing our world closer together, it is no wonder that the language classes are crowded Latin, Spanish, French, and German are all taught with the a1d of moving pictures. speakers, and various educational entertainments that give the student a better knowledge of the country in which the language he is learning is spoken [41[ �• Classes 1n Sophomores have found great value through the general education classes which they are required to take Not only do these classes aim to accustom the new student with the traditions of East, but counseling and pupil-teacher planning are also an important part of this curriculatory requirement. The commercial department offers the following classes: commercial arithmetic, typing. shorthand. transcription, and bookkeeping. For the student who is planning on office work either after high school graduation or after college, these courses give him a desirable foundation Arts and crafts. interior decorating, drawing and painting, and commercial art classes afford an Angel a chance to display his creative ability. IT SHOULD WORK DENNY DRAWING VARGA GIRLS �Action Fashion shows displaying the latest thing in costume design have been presented by many girls at East in the past year, when sewing classes have modeled the clothes the girls have made. Not only sew ing but also cooking classes have become very popular with East girls, and the desire to remove a tasty dish from the oven is the answer to their cooking prayers. It is essential for the youth of today to keep physically fit and mentally strong. Both boys and girls have entered a program of extensive exercises, sports and corrective classes. The modern dancing classes helped to give the girl poise, correct posture, and a graceful carriage. R.O.T.C. training is open to any sophomore or junior boy. Some cadets are selected to become cadet officers during their senior year. The cadets who enter the armed services upon graduation will benefit greatly from having this training in military discipline and leadership. TEACHER, - - - THAT'S AN AMOEBA, SON �First Round Scores EAST 38 EAST 39 EAST 19 EAST 20 HEADING FOR- Football CITY CHAMPIONS - A VICTORY BANQUET Second Round Score s EAST 40 EAST 39 EAST 0 EAST 21 Manual 6 West 20 North 0 South 12 [44J Manual 6 West 0 North 7 South 7 �Final Standings Won Lo~t EAST NORTH .7 0 5 1 2 SOUTH WEST. MANUAL .4 2 0 3 6 8 1 T1ed 0 0 The F1ghting Angels of 1945 were called by Coach Pat Panek the strongest team he has coached since coming to East in 1938. The football season opened with an exhibition game at Boulder against the Panthers After a bad first quarter, the Seraphs sounded a fair warning to all future opponents by rolling up a score of East 20. Boulder 12 Top: Coach Panek. Center: Bill Russell, D1ck Snyder, Jerome B1ffle. Bottom: Justin Lana, Don Lee, Dick Stevens, Dick Schrepfermon. THE THUNDERING HERD �Football The following week the Angel Jug gernaut rolled over Manual 38 to 6 in the opening game of the regular league's play with recovered fumbles and blocked kicks leading to touchdown after touchdown. Snyder, Fehrenbach, Rountree, and Stevens played a bang-up game in the line while Schrepferman and Biffle were the backfield stars. BRUCE CARSON, ART WOLLENWEBER, BEN CLARK West's Cowboys fought hard but were no match for the Angels as the final score showed. East 39. West 0 Sundgren. Schrepferman, Strobel, Biffle & Co JUSt couldn't be stopped from the opening minutes when Sundgren drove over from the three yard line until the final gun when Art Wollenweber was stopped on West's one yard line. JIM BAKER, SPENCER TITLEY, ED CHILDS COACH McGLONE, ART MILLMAN, Mgr. BOB HABERKORN, CHUCK ROUNTREE, RAY HANSEN, CARL SUNDGREN �Football JOHNNY STROBEL, JOe FEHRENBACH, LENORD FOX In a very hot contest the Seraphs routed North 19-7. Almost immediately after the kickoff the Angels recovered a North fumble and just four plays later Johnny Strobel scored. Then in the second period North went out in front on a 14 yard run by Stuckey and Stein mark's conversion. However, 1n the fourth period it was all East with Sundgren. Biffle. and Schrepferman leading the attack featured by Rountree's pass interception and touchdown run South trred to stop East next and started out very well when Craig ran 60 yards to put them on top Then Sundgren scored after a long drive but he failed to convert as the first half ended. In the second half East really caught fire with first Schrepferman and then Sundgren scoring. The ent1re line played their best game of the entire season. East 20South 7 WOODY SHELTON, DENNY BARNES, VERNON NELSON ALBERT BRYANT, GORDON GOEBEL �Football The Seraphs opened the second round by running over Manual 40 to 6 with everybody seeing plenty of action and the linemen again turning in a brilliant performance as they toyed with the Thunderbolts. THEY'RE OFF! East made it six straight when Dick Schrepferman ran wild and scored four times against West although the Cowboys went down fightmg, East 39, West 20. john Park and Chuck Rountree were outstanding m the line while G1rtin and Albert led West. Needmg only one victory to clinch the t1tle the Angels were held to a scoreless tie on a muddy gridiron by the Viks from North. The game was featured by a ternfic kickmg duel between Sundgren of East and Steinmark of the Viks. B1g Carl led the offense which threatened to score many times On the line, Park and Rountree were mvincible. East 0, North 0 A PEACEFUL SATURDAY AFTERNOON. WHERE IS HE? [481 �Football The following Saturday North trimmed the South Denverites 9 to 6 thus giving East undisputed possession of the 1945 title. East then showed that they were real champs in the sea son's finale by trouncing the Rebels 21 to 12. In the first few minutes Dick Snyder recovered a fumble on the South four yard line and two plays later Sundgren carried it over. In the second period Schrepferman ran fiftysix yards and a little later St,;ndgren scored the Angels second touchdown. In the third period Schrepferman passed to Biffle for another score. South came back to score twice on passes by Stratton but the Angels finished an unbeaten season with their eighth win against one tie THE S::RAPHS HAVE LANDED Chuck Rountree, East Guard, was chosen as the most outstandmg player in the city by sports-writers and coaches. In add1 t1on Carl Sundgren, Dick Schrepferman, and Joe Fehren · bach were named on All-City teams Thus ended the 1945 football season GUESS WHAT?;> RATHER ROUGH?;> 149] �Junior Football Back Row, Left to R1ght Jerry Moore Roland Huskey John Hor'T's, Jock Jacoby, DICk Easton, John Morr s Putter Harvey Fron t row. Dove No1mon, Bob Stout, Duane Castella, AI on Castella, Denny Barnes, Bob Lmgcr, J1m Secombc The Junior football team added an other championship to East's collection by taking first place in the Junior Football League for 1945. The only defeat ~uffered by the Juniors was at the hands of North , 21 to 7 . South's Rebels were able to tie them . 0 to 0 . Both of these setbacks were avenged however in re turn games All m all the outlook for a successful football season IS good for 1946. thanks to the Junior Football Champs. Scores EAST 38 . EAST 42 . EAST 21 . EAST 0 . EAST 26 . EAST 14. EAST 7 . EAST 7 ANGELS VERSUS REBELS Final Standings EAST . . NORTH . SOUTH WEST MANUAL W un L ost T1ed 6 .5 .3 .2 .0 1 2 2 6 1 1 3 0 [~0] 7 Manual 0 West 0 North 20 South 0 Manual 0 West 0 North 21 South 0 �Sophomore Football Th~rd row, left to nght: Bob Blachley Bob Grlmare, Art Qurnn, Bill Hrcks, Albert Krnney, Bob Bullard, Bob Machamer, John McCarthy, Bill Hartsfield, Clark Bromley, Harrrson Keppner, Sherwrn Miller, Gene Gould, Coach Chapman. Second row Leslre Smith, Jack Flemrng James Coleman, Irwin Boscoe, George Friend, Roland Hansen, Bob Boles, Bob Clarkson, Dayle Larson, Chuck Ketterrng Bob lrnger, Dick Gray, Jrm Grider, manager. First row Harry Lefevre, Harold Rrchardson, Bob Molowney, Joe Jennrngs, Ernre Isaacs, Gerry Losey, Gordon Rrxford, Gene Hobbs, Corky Martin, LeRoy Barnes, Torno Ketura . Scores EAST 12 . EAST 6. EAST 0. EAST 6. South 6 Manual 25 North 6 West 12 The Sophomore football team of 1945 had a rather d1sappornting season when they lost three of their four games by very close scores The boys showed lots of spirit however, and also plenty of fight and ability. They will prove very valuable in the next two years. The team th1s year was again coached by Elbert Chapman Gerry Losey, Bob Linger, and Dick Gray were outstanding for the Sophs this year Back row, left to nght: Torno Ketura, Gerry Losey, LeRoy Barnes, Roland Hansen. Front row Bob Blochley, Ernie Isaacs, Art Qurnn, Gene Hobbs, Harold Richardson, Bob Boles, Dick Gray Final Standings MANUAL WEST NORTH. EAST. SOUTH Won Lo~t Tred .4 .3 .2 . 1 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 [51 I 1 2 3 4 �Left to nght: Phil Femgold, Roger Beasley, Nathan Clifford, Dean Olsen, Tom Logg1ns Charles Sh ssler, AI L1pson, Art Er1ckson, Dick Rom1g, Coach Ozan ne. Tennis and Golf The tennis team finished in third place this year beh ind North and South. The team worked very hard all season under Coach Ozanne and next year should be one of the top contenders as many members of th1s year's team are returning. Bill Klem was the only member of this year's team to be named All City. The Golf Team added to East's many laurels by winning the City Championship. Lettermen were : Howard B1ssell, Tom Gra ham, Bob Hackstaff, Bob Maul , Freece Reither, Jim Ryall , D1ck Tucker, Jack Turner, and Frank Van Meter Tucker, Turner, and Van Meter were named All -City. N UMBE R ON E M AN FORE!! SHOULD I OR SHOULD I SHOULDN 'T?? [52] �Armistice Day Parade On Armistice Day, November 11 one could see a large group of red and white and khaki uniforms dotting Sixteenth street. in down- town Denver. for it is the custom of the White Jackets. the Band. and the R.O.T.C. to march in the Armistice Day Parade. It is an East traditio, to honor the dead of World War I, and to celebrate the end of that great war WHAT DO YOU DO IN THE INFANTRY- - YOU MARCH, YOU MARCH, YOU MARCH [53] ���Then winter came. The first sure s1gns of its arnval were limping ski enthusiasts with their casts and crutches. Club activities and the prospects for Junior Prom Queen were the main topics of conversation . Next came Christmas with the pageant and the Yule tree, followed by an exciting and successful basketball season. �ORGANIZATIONS There are a large number of organizations at East appealing to hobbies. common interests, and social life of Angels. Under the new club program adopted this year, an excellent opportunity has been given to stuelents to make new friends and to develop their special interests. The service clubs-Seraph Sisters, White Jackets, Red Jackets, ''D" Club, '46 Club. and '47 Club-are mvaluable to the school, and membership is based on scholarship. The Clinic, V1sual Aid Department, and Stage Crew are also important cogs in the school wheel, while the publications, Angelus and Spotlight, and the instrument and vocal music groups are essential features of student life. COUNCILMEN GEORGE AND JACK ENFORCE THE PARKING RULE �Left to nght Wilson Urhng, Ruth1c W1ermon, Fronk. Traylor, An1to Campbell, 8111 Robmson La Shell, D1ck Stevens, Ruth Horw1tz, Spencer Titley, Mrs. St John John Strobel Gmger Student Council left to nght. Anne Campbell, Jock Sprotlen, C1le Bakewell, George Sm1th, Dorothy Sethmon, Bob Linger, Joan Packard, Chuck. Knudson, Joan Engstrom, Jock Smith. , �HEAD GIRL A ND HEAD BOY PATTI MciLVAINE JOE CAMPBELL The sponsorship of the Student Council was assumed by Mrs. Isabel St. John, Assistant Dean of Girls. Under her guidance. many outstanding activities. such as Howdy Day. the Bond Auction. Recreation Night. Clean-up Paint-up Week, the Big Broadcast, various drives and assemblies, were presented. Chref among the Council's projects was the drawing-up of a new constitutron, the revising of the Angel s Gurde, and the initiating of the new club program to provide new and vaned activities for East Angels. �OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Fofth row, left to roght Yvonne H nton, Jean Nelson, Manlyn Moore. Fourth row. Hennetta Fmc, Arvesta Henkle, Dorothy Whotney, Beatrice Van Houten Th1rd row· Colette Combs, Betty Mueller, Peggy Hunt, Joan Packard, Maureen Kcss1nger Second row: Mary A oce Cook, Dorothy Sethman, Carolyn Welp Peggy M1ller Anne Carleton, Morrorie Ann Miller, Nancy Mossman, Virgmia Frost. F rst row: Sonya Gray, Vera Spore, Bev. O'Ne I, Jackoe Van Valm Dons Burdett, Jea" Burnard Ruth Horw1tz Helen Svedlund. SERAPH SISTERS The Seraph Sisters. East's outstanding service organization. is composed of senior girls who are in the upper one -fifth of the class. Under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk, Dean of Girls. the group has performed many valuable services this year. Among them were: help in the Clinic, Social Room. Testing Department, and the Occupational Adjustment Department. Seraph Sisters also played an important part in the social life of the school by giv1ng teas for incoming students and the faculty. Left to right: Mary Darnell, secretory; Patti Mcllvome, president, M1ss Sporhowk, sponsor, Virginia Writer, treasurer; Vrrginio Wachob, vice-president. [60] Fourth row, left to •ogbt· Betty Kreu•ter, Barba•a Selby, Man yn Rankm, Beverley Thomas. Th •d row: Vorgm·a Hoots, Enca Brunquost Edla Wilson, Carol Hansen Second row Wanda Jeter, Mac Samuelson, Setsuko Oka Jean Johnson, Joan Nadeau, Rutt> Houze Nancy Wolhoms, Maryelozabeth Sefton, Shorley Soper, June Deneke, Donna Robonson, V voan Bragg, Aloce Hopp Forst row DorlePe Moms, Myrna Samuelson, Helen Retzer, Joyce Leonhardt, ~ancy Stme, Helen Fouse, Conn:e Hansen, Beverly Hopley, Ruth Bornschlegel, Jackoe F1anders, Jean Silverberg, Janoce Johnson �Fourth row, left to r ght Ruth W'ermon, Joan Copeland, Bev McCio1n, Joy Hc1ld, Potty Lou Cook, Barbaro Selby, Betty Mueller Th 1rd row Dorothy Ann Thomas, Enco Brunquist, Roberto B xford, Barbaro Cook, Jean L t>erst1en, Verno Dec Neilson, Betty Kruetter Harriet Gou%e, Joan Sm1th, Greta Lee Ferns Second row Hornet Froese, Moqone Miller, Helen Svedlund, V~rgtmo Wachob, Helen Zonchok Dorothy Helmcomp, Della Moe R1chordson, Ursula Ronnebeck, Charleen Marr1son, Monon Sweet Jon1ce Hubner, Ann Burton, Jean Johnston F~rst row Mary Low Rodman, Pott• Mcllvome, Monlyn Soffnn, Dons Strauss Ann Russell Ellen Gray, Betty Jean G~rordo, Margaret Ketterong, Moqoroe Ewer, Barbaro Pntz Maroon Ehoson, D1one Shclnut, Phol1en V1ders, Maroon Roth OFFICERS AND SPONSOR WHITE JACKETS The White Jackets is a girls' service club 1n which membership is obtained by application of junior and senior girls with a B average. In the fall of this year the girls could be seen many a morning practicing their complicated drills on the chilly football field. north of the building. The main purpose of the club IS to provide color and enthusiasm by leading cheers and marching between the halves at the football games Under the sponsorship of Miss Juanita Loeptien, the White Jackets have marched in many drills with the other four high schools and in the Armist1ce Day Parade. Fourtt> row, left to nght. Mo llyn Ronkm, Mary Darnel, Mary Elizabeth Sefton, Carol Thomp,on .acKie Walker, Joan Nadeau, Mary Ahce Cook, Peggy Pepper, Joanne Holland Th d row Joan Packard, Allee Hopp, Lo1s Hockenp1llor, Dorothy Sethmon, Sonya Gray, Betty Kreu•tcr, Cora Danielson, Potty Kahn, Setsuko Oko, Betty Jane W1 IIams. Second row Anne Carleton, JaniCe Engstrom, Peggy Hunt, Nancy Stme, Beverly Thomas Carol Hansen, Bette Jo Deormm, June Deneke, Carol Ho.,son, Helen Fouse Ann We1dmor, Edlo W1lson Barbaro Llttel.. F~rst row V~rg1mo Wroter, Jean Bernard, Allee Schoonover Joanne Hayes, Hemet Froese Eleanor Benton, Morg1e Hodges, Donna Rob1nson Jock1e Flanders, Pot Hall, Beverly Hope y, V~rg mo Hoots, Lauro Darnell, V1v on Bragg Beverly O'Neill. Left to ngl,t: Ruth Bornschlegel, v•ceprestdent, Vera Spore, prestdent, Mts<; Loeptin, sponsor; Colette Combs, treasurer, Betty Leach, secretary. [61] �Fifth row, ieft to nght John Strobel, B II R.ssell, Bob Langer Roy Honson, Bob Fullerton, Bill Ley Fourt h row: Howard Bassell, Don Lee, Jock Sprotlen, Ed Ch•lds. Thard row Stan Hayes, Roy Raley, Denny Barnes, Art Milman, John Pork Bi.l Fowc.ett, Dean Ohlson, Phal Fanegold, Jock Smat h, Tommy Loggeons, Dwaght Pace, Johon Mogen, Gordy Goebe s, Coach Lamson. Second row· Coach Panek, Coach Chapman, Jim Gnder, Kevo Levan, Marcus Richardson Bob Hockstoff, Woody Shelton, Benny Colman, L F. Shull, Preston Willaoms, Ronnae Tatley, Norman Speak, Bill Kenny, Don Wor ner, Leonard Fox. F.rst row Steve Mo upan, Gene Moe, Ch ack Dovas, Harold Zear, Ernae Gray, Sumner Down1ng Dick Stevens, Art Wollenweber, Bob Hobercorn, Jammy Boker, Bru:e Corson, George Smath. ''D'' Club Any boy who has been awarded a letter for participating rn or managing one of the school's sports activities is eligible to become a member of the " D" Club. The club is sponsored by the six coaches of East, Clarence Whipple, Pat Panek, Willis Lamson, Charles McGlone, Elbert Chapman, and Robert Ozanne. The sports in wh1ch a boy may participate and win a letter include the followrng : football , basketball, baseball , track , wrestl1ng, swimming , golf, and tennis. OFFICERS Second row left to nght · DICk Schrepfermon, vace-presadcnt, Carl Sundgren, secretory, Chack Roundtree, sergeant-at-arms Farst row Spencer Tatley, treasurer, Joe Feh renbac k, presadent. [62) �Fourth row, left to nght R1chord Edwards, Bill Rob.nson, J1m Fothoon, Herb Waterman, Bill Hconer Thord row Steve Moup n, Bob Swerer, John Rogers, George Smith, War rcn Pulis. Second row· Bruce Corson, Corky Lorson, Harry Newman, B.ll Sumners, Henry L1chtenste.n F1rst row Wymond Ehrenkrook. Red Jackets Under the leadersh1p of Wymond Ehrenkrook, assistant principal. the Red Jackets, boys' pep club, is carrying on the traditional pep rallies and promoting enthusiasm at the football and basketball games. During the year, they have sponsored many drives for the betterment of the school. To top off their social life, they co-sponsored one of the year's most successful school dances. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to right: Kevin Croke, secretory, Harry Newman, treasurer; Blair Carlson, president; Mr. Ehrenkrook, sponsor. (631 �OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Fourth row, eft to roght: Ruth Horw1tz, Moqorte M.ller, Vole<oe Vonnoter, Aloce Bromley, Colette Combs, Betty Mueller, June Deneke, Patsy Ho'l, Moy Samuelson, Joyce Leonhart Thord row Betty Kreuter, Helen Fouse, Virg•mo Hoots, Errco Brunquost, Pot Taylor, Zelda Horwitz, Vorgomo Wrtter, Joan Engstrom, Peggy Hunt Second row Beverly Hopley, Shorley Coffman, Betty Jo Dearmon, Joan Autrey, Anne W1edmon, Edlo Wilson, Carol Hanson, Vrrgrnoo Wachob, Morv Alice Cook, Sonya Gray, l=orst row Morguerotc Ethridge, Jonocc Johnson, Pot Swonfclt, R... th Bornschlcgel, JoAnn Corosh, Gonno Rob•nson, Maroon Roth, Jane Dcr.nger, Rosolic Wu ff. 11 46 11 Club The "46" club was created to promote unity and cooperation between the members of the class of '46. The club was started, originially, by 46 members made up of outstanding S()phomores and has taken m new members each year from class members who have done much service for their class and the school. Under the sponsors, Mrs O'Sullivan and Mr Ozanne, the club has provided many assemblies and sponsored many of the senior activities. Second row, left to nght. Mrs O'Sul hvon, Mr. Ozonne. Frrst row. Connre Honc;on, pres1dent; Jockre Flanders, treasurer; Anne Carleton, secretory. Fourth row left to rrght: Rochord Marron Harry Weber, Joan McConnoho Jock Roberts, Joy Coldwel , Ken Robmson, Don Green, George Sm1t., Thord row Barbaro Selby, Mary Darnel., Barbaro Fosher, Vorgin1o Frost, Eleanor Mason, Nancy Stone Chuck Morns, Joe Campbell, Jock SITloth. Second row Mary £:1 zobcth Sefton Moqartc Hodges Lauro Darnell, Jonocc Johnson, Kathy Kerfoot, Monetta English, Dorothy Sethmon, George Willard. F <st row E'lconor Becker, Bette Lee Goss, Mary Lynn Seeley, Joan Nadeau, Jayne Godbe, Joan Packard, Pat Saylor, Bcv Van Fleet, Jenny Lou Dunmng I [64) �Fofth row Tom Jaffee, Jom Mahoney, Tom Jones, Bo I Rob nson, Boll Benoght, Wollam S1efert, Don Fulkerson. Fourth row Anne Campbe.l, Ruth Edwards, Ruth Wierman, Ann Staley, Betty Jean Pease, Barbara Cook, Dorothy Moon, Joanne Healy, Curt Brown. Third row: Phyllos Sampson, Joan T1mpte, Ellen Grey, Mar,one Ewer, Morgoret Kettering, Ann Green, Mary Kay Hickey, Helen Zorcheck, John Moore. Second row: Arlone McKenz1e, Verna Dee Nelson, Loos McKenz1e, Sherry McCia n , Delores Curt, Aletha M1ller Laura Lee Chase, Beverly Scnbner, Mary Lou Schmausser. Frrst row: Betty Hemly, Betty Knox, Jean Monahan, Manon A'lrson, Barbara Fritz, Opal Jonson, Ruth Ann Eaton. ''47'' Club The '47 club, sponsored by Harvey Meyer and Mrs. Dorrs Vinyard, IS composed of 100 members of the Junior Class. Elig1ble for membersh1p are all students in the class of '47 who have rendered service to the school and to the Junior Class. This year the club was in charge of the Junior Prom, their main activity, and every club member served on a committee. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Left to nght Do ri s Vrnyord, sponsor, Eleanor Minning, sec retory; Pot Seeley, treasurer; Margaret Forth , vice president; Harvey Myer, sponsor; Bob Fullerton, president. (65) �Th~rd row, left to roght Dock Schrepfermon, Boll Ley, Spencer Titley, Don Lee, Jom Seccombe, Dock Snyder, Art Wollenweber, George Smith, Boll Russell, Bill Phelps. Second row: Lewie Kilpotrock. Dock Gray, Joe Fehrenbach, Kenny Sawyer, Johnny Rogers, Sumner Downong, Mockey Traylor, Dock Stevens, Howard Parks. Forst row: Boll Scott, Jock Woomck, Tom Guoney, Woody Shelton, Bi'l Beattie, C off Lotomer Corky Lorson, Ronnoe Homer, Bob Swerer, Gordon Goebel Hi-R 40 Club The Hi-R 40 has recently been incorporated into the school club system. The club is dedicated to doing all possible services for the benefit of the school. Forty members who are admitted through application make up its membership. The boys are stationed in the parking lot throughout the day to prevent thefts and destruction to the cars. They have also put on an assembly and have cooperated in the program of keeping the grounds clean. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght: John Strobel, treasurer, Jvhn Pork, second voce-presodent; Boll Fawcett, sergeantat-arms, Mr. McComas, sponsor; Wally Oakes, presodent, Bob Hammond, secretory; Jock Sprotlen, f~rst vice-president. �Third row, left to right: Betty Boker, Roy Riley, Bruce Bechtold, Lorry Lone, George Boker. Second row Dolores Hill, Lawrence Rickards, Bill WeiSS, Paul Rous, Owen Murphy, Moreen Kessmger, Tor1o Field. F~rst row: Lucy Zundoll, Rita Burley, Eloise Borthollc, Phyllis Samson, Emd Kressler, Joanne Rockhill, M1ss Conesny Art Club For students interested in art, the Art Club, under the capable leadership of Miss Hero Conesny, has a great attraction because of its various activities Some of these include visiting museums, art shops. and art gallenes. Clothing design was taken up this year and a marionette show was planned. All angels are invited to join regardless of artistic ability. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght. Ray Rdey, president, Lucy Zundoll, secretary; Miss Conesny, sponsor, Dolores Hill, v1ce-pres1dent; Betty Baker, treasure~ '6/ J �Th1~d row, left to r1ght: Joy Coldwell, Ann Hammer, Peggy Pepper, Kcm Brown, Cia re Strachan, Frodclle Tanenbaum Second row Gladys Brown, Beverly Verner, George Willard Marty Woodward, Ronn1c Gilmore F1rst row Monetta English, Bcv Von Fleet Foylonc V1ders Pottv Cook. Patsy Hall. Drama Club The purpose of the Drama Club is to give all students interested in the theatre a chance to produce plays Whether they are interested in acting, directing, producing, or scenery or costuming, all students are given a chance to participate. The club is sponsored by Miss Mary Ardrey, and under her direction , several plays have been given for the school ' s enjoyment. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Anne Carleton, p resodent ; Gev rge W ... .._ rd, s,ecre to ry; N orma Lee Rog e rs, treasure r; M 1ss Ard rey, sponsor. [68] , �F fth row, lett to roght: Mary Kelso, Joanne Campbell, June Olover, June Ohlson, Wollo Hole, Betty Loster, Jeon Vandenton. Fourth row: Anne Burton, Elozabeth Moester, Jewell Allen, Joan Gonzales, Darlene Burg, Carolyn Roemer, Venoce Varner Kotc Roemer Thord row Cloroce "'elms, Joan Dav.s, Jean Dovos, Beverly Beach, Jeon Neumeyer, Betty Hannefm Haze~ Sod, Eroca Brunquost, Vorgmoa Hoots Second row: Poulonc Stebbons, Hornet Stubbs, Betty Lou Patterson , lise Lutzens, Jerry Cobb, Mary Lou Zommerman, Opal Nelson Forst row Ruth Corter, Myrna Gordon Eleanor Erocson, Doros Lorson, Jeon Rotorr, Shorley May Oliver Sports Club The Sports Club. under Miss juanita Loeptien. is organized for girls who are interested in participating in sports activities outside the usual routine of the school gym. They hold potluck dinners. take long hikes, horseback rides, and plan other forms of recreat1on with girls in the other four high schools. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to roght: Betty Hackworth, secretory, Moss Loeptien, sponsor; Jonoce Jacobson, treasurer, Eetty Leach, Pres dent 169) �Fourth row, left to roght Fred Matson, Harold Epstoen, Wolhom Se fort, Wolter Sedort, Jock Jocobey, Gilbert Cook, Roger Rochter, Bob Bullard, Boll Shelton. Thord row Boll Wagner, Golbert MacDonald, John Bush, Barbaro Protz, Mary Louose Connors, Nancy Mosman, Charles Esenburg, Paul Keoslong, Jom Evans. Second row; Bob MocConnon, Jock Bronely, Kenneth Roley, Dovod Roduzoner, Raymond Stockham, Eddy Arbuckle, Bob Lucero Forst row: Bob Cohen, Boll Von Stone, Don Gross, Jom Topton. Ed Burrus, Paul Albright. Euclidean Club Organized from a slide-rule club in 1931, the Euclideans are now one of the oldest clubs in East High. The Euclidean Club might well be considered a service club. Taking charge of the sale of tickets of the B1g Broadcast: sponsoring Mathematics Week; arranging exhibits which show the uses of mathematics in numerous, closely-allied fields: and presenting the Mathematics Award to the three most outstanding senior mathematics students, are some of the services to the school which the Euclidean Club has performed this year. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to roght Jock Quinn, presodent, Herbert Work, voce president; Jean Nelson, secretory-treasurer; Mr. Charlesworth, sponsor. flO) �Third row, left to right Norman Allen, Leverett Chopm, John Corson, George Coates, Bob Fortna, Don Gnswold, Dove Hunter, Beverly Thomas, Jock Gubbms. Second row: Pot Herrick, Joan Keckmon, Virgm1o Kl.en, Mary Gunther, Peggy Prey, Mary Mort1n, Donna Spnnkle, Phyllis Dov1s, Pearl Koehler, Nancy Berg . F.rst row: Carolyn Brooks, . Peggy Jackson, Betty Ann Husk1ns, Ann Penman, Nancy Will1oms, Potty Jo Melville, Ruth M cTommony, Elome Tmgle, Yvonne Orndoff, Norma Domenico Pre-Medics Club The Pre-Medics Club was established for the purpose of promoting and encouraging the 1nterest of East High students in the science of medicine Dunng the past year the club has had an interesting and varied program. Several doctors freely gave of their time to lead interesting and informative discussions concerning psychiatry, dermatology, and tropical diseases. A discussion of "The Conservation of Hearing" was given by a graduate nurse and followed up by a trip to Evans school to observe the work being done there for the hard of hearing and deaf children Other field trips were made to the State Department of Public Health. Children's Hospital, and Boettcher School. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left t· r ght M ss Schu tz sponsor, 0 iver Gushee, treasurer; Helen Retzer, secretory; Joy Colwell , vice president; Harry Weber, president. [71] �Fourth row, left to roght Horry Weber. John Hill Bob Fullerton, Chros Soros, Spencer Thomas, Fred Mortong. Th1rd rov.: Hugh Bennett, Syd Lomb, R1chord Marron, Jock Bronley, Pou Ke1shng Paul H olloway Second row C orence Edd ebutt, Barbaro Selby, Al1ce Brom'ey Anne Wiedm a n , Flor~ne M orton, Sh1rley Comer, Grahm Doles. Frrst row Peggy Carroll, Russ Bremen, Charles Dodson, Bob Trunl<, (hones L1vongston, Dov1d Roduzoner, Vera Lou Brewer, Jane Dennger I. R. Club Composed of students who are aiming for rac1al . religious, and political equality, the International Relations Club has had well - known speakers meet with the group and discuss relat1ve subjec ts. Th is year the mter -school International Relations Conference was held at East and our I.R Club upheld its reputation for be1ng well informed and well prepared on all foreign topics, thus furthering the understandmg of international problems among other students OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght. Harry Weber, v1ce pres1dent; Free Mortong, corresecretory; Bob Trunk, president ; M rs Stearns, sponsor, Charles Liv1ngst one, record1ng secret ory, David Raduzonger, treasurer; Jo:k Brinley, charrmon of t he board ~pondong 1721 �Second row, left to nght Melford Pepper, Lloyd Stcenmon, Art Ochman, Mr Zarlengo, sponsor, Bill Robenson, Bell Russell. Ferst row Phel Fox Joc.k C•ow, .oe Dobos, Chuck Al1eson, Joy Thorp Bob Swerer, Jock Sprotlc,., John Pork Congress Club To help boys to think clearly and accurately on public problems and to aid them to speak effectively before groups was the chief aim of the Congress Club this year. The club, under the able sponsorship of Mr. Dominic Zarlengo, is composed of forty boys who have speaking ability and are interested in debating problems of national and international importance. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Bob Swerer, presedent, John Rogers, vice presedent, Joe Dobos, secretory, Mr. Zarlengo, sponsor. [73] �- Second row left to roght Mr. Brierly, sponsor, Chuck Knudson, Bob Fullerton, secretory, Jock J a coby, Bill Robonson, Bob Coburn, Don L.nger. F1rst row: D1ck Dock, Wolson Uri ng, M ickey Traylor, voce pres1dent Bob Hockst off, trcos.Jrer, Joy Lutz, Dove Harper, pres1dent, George Smith. Pre-Law Club Originally organized for boys interested in studying law, the Pre- Law Club, headed by Justin Brierly studies court proceedings during trials and Im portant cases, has well known lawyers come and speak to them on the education and experience of a successful lawyer. This year the club has sponsored many successful drives and put on an assembly where they showed a movie to raise funds for the Red Cross drive. COURT SCENE The boys toke over Judge Gilliam's court. [74 ] �Th1rd row, left to roght Dock Dock Charles Reuben, Gilbert Cook, Doug Waterman. Second row M oke Morgan Bob Molon ey, Charles Ungermoch DICk Wright Russ Broman Forst row Fronk Flemmg, Chuck Alloson, M olton Carlson, Art M olmon, Bruce Wallace Hi-Y Club The East High chapter of the Hi -Y Club was founded in 1919 and has been a constructive influence in the school ever since. The program of the club this year consisted of welcoming the incoming sophomore boys at the beginning of each new semester. Under the sponsorship of Bruce Ewer, the organization has been carrying out this project and has done many other services for the school. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Le ft to roght: Bob Long er, vice sponsor; Bert Wh ote, presodent pre ~• dent ; Mr. Ewe r, [75] �Engineers To gain further knowledge in the various fields of engineering. is the chief purpose of the Engineers Club Sponsored by Mr. Kenneth Gorsline, the club's curriculum includes making tours through certain industrial concerns along w1th other special act1vities such as movies and guest speakers OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Second row left to roght Don L•nger, B1ll Gregory George Goodale, Morton Solomon, Bob Ryan . F~rst row Mr Gorshne Cl fford Walls, Vernon Boyd Bob Harnson Bob Leve Kampus Klub Organized for acquainting girls with the social life on any college campus. the Kampus Klub. un der the efficient sponsorsh1p of Miss Lyda Varney. heard many speakers representing different colleges as a part of its year of activ1ty. The club also had several parties. and used for the title of their successful spring formai-"The Twilight Twirl.'' Kenneth Gorslme, sponsor; Cl1fford Walls, president; Bob Doremus, vice president; Bob Ryan, secretory. Th~rd row, eft to roght. G or a Swan, Anne We1dmon, Mary Howkms, Roberto R1xford, E10 nc Freeland, Bcotroce Van Houten, Nancy st ne, Beverly Thomas Second row Gerry Weathers, Beverly Kmney, Theresa Sweeney, Lauro May Chase, V rgm1a Van Houten, Patsy Ho I, Carol Hansen Edla Wilson F~rst row Maroon Ehoson, Barbaro Pr~tz, Pot Corney, Betty Palmer, Mor)l ee E:wer Barbaro Yates, Al1cc Wee, Leora May F1sh, Janel Sm1th, Mary Kay H1ckcy, Jane Demnger. �Bible Research Realizmg the beauty and inspiration of the Holy Bible, the members of the Bible Research Club at East have heard many speakers familiar with the full meaning of the stories of the Old and New Testament. Through these speakers and M1ss Rosalie Edmiston, the club's sponsor, the members have become well acquainted with the world's best seller. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Th1rd row, left to r ght: LOUISe AI'Uist, Sh~rlcy Enson, Art Ochman, Joyce Mastel er, E 1zobeth W~rth. Second row Shirley Ougord, Jean Rotroff, Jeannette Bobb. F1rst row: James Stockett, Sh rley Brcenstoll, Donne D1vely, Don Stewart. M1ss Edm1ston, sponsor; Dons Brag, secretary; Fo1th Oltrogge, pres1dent; Arthur Dehman, v1ce :>resident, Charles Knudson, treasurer Girl Reserves To promote friendship and understanding among girls is the chief purpose of the G1rl Re serves. It is a junior club of the Y.W .C.A. and takes part in meetings and parties with other Girl Reserves Clubs. There are many activit1es held at the Y.W .C.A. for members of Girl Reserves, such as swimming, dancing, study groups , and handicrafts. This year the East Club has taken a special interest in Tuckaway Home, a Home for dependent children. Th.•d row, left to nght. Ann Devlin, V~rg1mo Von Houten, Rosemary Ashburn, Beotncc Von Houten, Pot Chappell, Ed1th Farnsworth, Mrs. Baltes, sponsor. )ccond row Dons Horst, Hornet Marston, Mary Lou Burba,k, Edith Eastwood, Joanne Cook, Mane Collins. ;:~rst row. Do•lcnc Morns, Bomto Martm, Helen Montgomery, Carolyn Carver, Elizabeth Kmg, Virgm10 Lowe. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Beatnce Van Houten, pres1dent; Mrs. Baltes, sponsor; Sh1rley Imber, secretary-treasurer, Virgmia Von Houten, vice president. 1771 �Th rd row, left to rrght: Mary Lou Zimmerman, Froncos Melchor, Hamel Froese, Doone She•nutt, Gladys Broun, JoAnn Furst, Jeanne, Furst, Morolyn Sweet, Charline Marrosen, Jonoce Jacobson, Jenny Storks, secretory treasurer; lise Lutzons. Second row: Lorry Peterson Monon Sweet, Donna Lee Sprinkle, Betty Kreutter, Carol Danielson, Betty Carol Sm1th, Pauline Drumm, Mary Lou Connors. Forst row Jenny Lou Dunn•ng, Beverly Hopley Beverly Von Fleet, president, Pat Saylor, voce-president; George Willard, Dorine Rehder, Potty Jo Melville. Bowling Club Every other Thursday afternoon. one of the newest East clubs can be seen at the Park Hitl Bowling Alleys Organized to master the art of bowling, and under the sponsorship of Miss Vera Thompson, the club works as a competitive group, divided into two sections: bowlers who make a score over eighty, and bowlers who make a score under eighty At the end of the year, the scores will be added up. and a prize will be given to the member w1th the highest score. Music Club Another new organization started th1s year was the Music Club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Al1ce O'Sullivan and Miss Margaret McNally. Open to all Angels, the group is designed to enable members to garn further knowledge in the varrous fields of music, and to enable them to appreciate the greatest artists of our time. Having guest artists and listening to world famous symphonies and concerts were included in the club corriculum. Thord row, left to roght Barbaro Fisher, Mary Lois Gillogon, Della Moe Richardson, Curt Brown. Second row· Maroon Roth, Laura Darnell, Carolyn Shatz, May Samuelson, Mary Lou Isaacson. Forst row Mrs. O'Sullivan, sponsor; Carol Thompson, presodent; Mary Allee Cook, treasurer; Helen Svedlund, secretory [78) �Third row, left to nght· Bob Young, Bob Frost, Gene Peterson, Steve Achtenhogen, Bill Gregory, Paul Keisl1ng, Robert Ozonne, sponsor. Second row: Bob Trunk, J1m Williams, Kenneth R•ley, manager; Jock Brinley, B1ll Wagner, Clifford Walls, Bob Lucero. First row: Clo~re Strochen, Mendel Cohen, porliomentonon; Don Gross, president, Bob Breckenndge, Conn•e Cornthers, treasurer; Darlene Berg, Stewart Hondmoker Debate Club The Debate Club, directed by Robert Ozanne, fam iliarizes its members with debating and public speaking. At each meeting a question of world importance is discussed and during the year several contests which encourage debating are held by the group Th1s year the club excelled by having n1ne members enter the Denver University speech confe.rence. Script Club Hold~ng together those students interested in wnt~ng and promoting competit ion for the traditional Edith Hill Short Story and Laura Pratt Strang Memorial contests, is the chief purpose of the Scnpt Club. A senes of lectures del1vered by successful authors on var ious types of writing was the ch1ef activity of the club this year Th.rd row· Courtland Peterson, pres1dent, Morolys Lug1nbuhl Second row: Torno Rob1nson, Mary Ann Fascher. F~rst row Janet Ste n treosu er, Joyce Co:~urn secretory; Eldono Ho~ Iter [79] �Spanish Club This year the Spanish Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Doris Vinyard, was very active. Movies, guest speakers. and parties constituted the currrculum at the organization's regular meetings, while a banquet and PanAmerican Day assembly headed the club's list of special events. Second row, left to nght Mary Markle, Dons Roberts, Sue Schreffermon, Moroiyn Auer, Morscho Zekmon Dons Youngman, E'doth Sher F rst row: Joyce Mosteller, Nancy Mopes, Naomi Monneo, Tone F•eld So'ly Sooley, Ruth Horw tz. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Left to nght: Sh1rley Martin, treasurer; Moryel.zobeth Sefton, secretory, Mrs. Vmyord, sponsor, Helen Fouse, v1ce-president, Betty Kreutter, pres1dent. Thord row, left to roght Norman Sovog J m Dc ...eve, Job Scott, sec retory-treosurer Second row; Jock Bnnley, Moss Hunter, sponsor; Dole W IIIOIT'S Forst row 8 II Weoss, pres dent; Myron Rosner Jock H.rsch Chess Club The object of the Chess Club is to teach the fundamentals of the game to beginners and to give practice and pleasure to those who are already skilled in playing chess. The club has played many outside teams and has had some few outstanding players attend therr meetings to give them some pointers. [80] �Left to roght: Jerry Larsen Moke Chose, Edwon Frohberg, Myron Howley, Earl Templeton, Joe Jennmgs. Wende I Cooper, Roy Acsed, Bernard Foboono Don Beogleholc, Bob Lytle, Henry Morgan, Don Cooke, Harvey M. Meyer Stage Crew The stage crew, a hard working and indespensable group, is in the background of all the assemblies and performances given at East. The boys under the direction of Harvey M. Meyer have done an excellent job in preparing the stage and having things ready so that our entertainments can run smoothly Visual Education Don Roach, Don Houptmon, ond Arnold Mosko exomme Visual Ed equipment Serving East High to the utmost. V1sual Education Department has been responsible for many educational and pleasurable hours of motion pictures. Under the direction of Mr Sam Blanc, the boys g1ve up the1r free time to show mov1es during classes and after school. 181) �Fourth row left to nght Mary Ann Dovi$, Geroldme Pottle, Lo1s M,choel, Jo Ann Vanderwilt, Jock1e f,ondcrs, Vern Nei$On, Ronald Tilley, Georgiana Robbins, John Schweigert, Bonnie D 1ttenboch, Corr•ne Wolcott, Harold Richardson, Jock Bool, Dole Williams, Dean Murphy, Don Bergman, Sh~rley Erikson, Mary Lou Z1mmermon, Bob Spirk, Joan Gonzales Eva Sutton. Third row: left to right Henrietta Fine, Myron Rosner, Clarence Eddleblute, Ruth Andersen, Karl Vogt, Paula Johnson, Shirley Hasson, Dorothy Schmed1nghoff, Frank Traylor Dan Serve, Ja Ann Hoffmeyer, Henry Edler, Tom Young, Rudy Johnson, Bob Vanderlippe, Paul Williams, Jewell Allen, Judy Gushce, Kern Brown. Second row· left to right: Shirley Robertson, Helen Ratzet, Janet Stein, Jackie Van Valen, Greta Lee Ferris, Bill Schenkein, Hazel Sod, Harleigh Howerton, Phil Feingold, Gene Stewart, Roy Fallon, Jack Watson, Virginia Von Houton, Ernie lsoocs, Jean Rotfuff, Margie Acsell. First row, left to right: Zelda Horwitz, Suzanne Peterson, Ef.zabcth Silver, Floraine Price, Ellen Wh1tney, Sally Swan, Jo Olive Ragsdale, Jay Kranz. Center: Roland Roberts, conductor. CONCERT ORCHESTRA �First row Hazel Sod, Jock Watson, J1m Sheppard, Roy Keyes, Harleigh Howerton, Doris Schmedinghoff, Alma Lou Winterbottom , Maxine Borrows, Jeanette Storks , Janet Stem, Jock'e Von Volen Center: Roland Roberts conduc-tor. Fourth row: left to right . Dons Burdett , Roy Fallon, Marilyn W1tthuhn, Jackie Bullig, Shirley Olwer, Bud Greve, Vern Nelson, Ed Burns, Tom Goodw1n, Jack Baal, LeRoy Miller, Barbaro Grove, Bi:J Sandberg, George Mason, Corrine Wolcott, Harry Davison, Red Groves, Dw1ght Householter, Perry Dickey, Melvin Mandel, Le1gh Putnam, Bill Bunger, Rudy Johnson, Dick Beresford, Bert White Th :Td row Duane Sp1ers, John Scroggs, lloyd Griff1th, Donna Hedman, Betty Miller, Jim R1ce, Chuck Knudson, Lynn Sounders, lorry levy, Peter Heid, Loren Sutton, Bob Cohen, B1ll Coleman, Art M1llmon, Jock Welle, George Montrose, Clonce Nelms, Jock lennon, Louise Ewing , Nancy Berve, Karl Vogt, Tom Lovett, Barbaro Lorge, Bill Von Stone. Second row. Bill Wollm, Chuck Eisen, George Goodale, John Moore, Don Verve, Bob Phelps, JoAnn Hoffmeyer, lawrence Richards Bob Spirk, Chuck Schloss, Jim lincoln, Syril Soulzer, Ruth Thornton, Robert Smith, Bruce Fuller , Virgm10 Van Houten. ADVANCED BAND �F~rst row . Mary L. Delanco, Carolyn 'ihootz, Barbaro Kelby, Mary L Schmsusser, Betty Palmer, Doro thy Rogers, Lorry Fay, ;_canard Fox Hammond Jayne Godbe, Pat Panek, Vivian Bragg , Jean Bernard , Darlene Berg . Joi'o n Wunsch, Douglas Zehrunq Bob Hockstoff, Glen Summers, Bob Second row Lauro M . Berger, Peggy . Jackson , Jon s Hubner, Donna Robinson Louann Moore, Rosemary H1nkley, Joe Campbe ll, Dole H opson, Howard B sse II, Bernard Rottman Joy Lutz, Jean Hardy, Bernice Friedeuthol, Joanne Gray, Helen Noakes, Emmy Lou Peters. Fourth row, left to r.ght Mor1 yn Moore, MarJOrie Ann Milley, V1rgm1o Wac hob V1rgin1o Cunnmghom, Carol Hansen, Sh 1rley Hasson , Ro .ph Roe, Lloyd Gr1ff1th, Herschel Phelps, Kenneth Wolvington . Charles Shissler, Jim Tipton , Charles Ungemoch , Bert Wh1te, Reevo Cohen, Elo .nc Kaplan , Fr ances Mc lc ho~r, Celia Bakewell Th1rd row. Potty Lou Cook, Marilyn Rankin, Foreedo Moorhead , Joyeonn Crone, Eleanor Gurley, Betty Pratt, John Co ldwe ll, B II Lomb, Harry Weber Wayne H;., 'itzky, Kellogg Atk1ns, lrw.n Bosco! Martha Lew, Monon Sweet, Yvonne Orndorff, Phyllis Samson, Doris Youngman , Nancy Mossman A CAPPELLA CHOIR �Forst row Doros Bragg, Marion Roth Ruth Houze, Donna Ellis. Jane Alexander, Freda Roberts, Moqor~c Mix Tokimoto Jean Johnston, Pot Herrick. Joan Poulsen, Barbaro Michael, Betty Knox, Harriet Jones, ALee Scoonover, Francis Second row Jane Odcm, Nancy \V:II~oms, Fo.th Olgtrogge, Virgomo Gosh, Beverly Konney, Margaret Forth, Betty Peterson, Greta Lee Ferris, Anita Coffel, Kothcryn Evans, Lauro Lieberknecht, Nelso Boldt Fc.Jrth row: left to r~ght Mrs. Voolette McCarthy, Norma Jean Boord, Eleanor Anderson, Dorothy Moon, Beverly Verner, Pot Corney, Jean Allen, Charlotte Blanke, Vallery Vonotter, Joanne lowerry Ins May, Bette Young Notoloe Kel y, Nancy Cornforth, Mar on Lorson Th.•d row Jane Thoede, Joan Kreuger, Helen Zor~chok, Lois Williams, Marilyn Rights, Doloreo Clor~ch, El.zobeth W'rth, Leos Johnson, Jean Hamill, Kotheryn Roberts, Barbaro Cook Bette Jo Dearmon Janet Vaughn. SELECTED Gl RLS GLEE �Second row, left to right: Lloyd Griff1th, Ken Wolv1ngton, Carl Sundgren, Don Lee, Harry Weber, Doug Zehrung, Glen Summers, Bert Wh te, Charles Sh1ssler. Ftrst row: Mor.lyn Moore, Potty Lou Cook, Monlyn Rank n, Betty Pratt, Moqoroe Miller, Vtrg1nio Wachob, Darlene Berg, Phyllis Samson, Jean Burnard, Farecdo Moorhead, Dor~s Youngman, Nancy Mossman. Madrigal Choir • • Dance Band JIVE SESSION �The Library Staff The Library Staff, made up of cheerful, helpful Angels, is invaluable to students and teachers. This little group is responsible for seeing that the library shelves are correctly stacked, the books checked out efficiently, and that research material is ready for those who need it. Clinic The clinic, under the capable supervision of Mrs. Berg, furnishes a refuge for ailing Angels. It provides first aid treatment when necessary and has cots at the disposal of students desiring rest. Among its activities. the clinic sponsored the very successful tuberculosis x-ray and smallpox vaccination programs. Through the clinic has come instruction and advice for curbing colds and contagious diseases. The clinic staff is made up of Seraph Sisters who devote their energies to general aid. to give advice, and to keep records. ABOVE RIGHT. A PERFECT FIVE FOOT TWO LOOKING FOR A T.B. GERM 1371 Second row, left to roght. Barbaro Kolby, Myrho Gordon, Lena Right, Dorothy Alverson, Dons Hendrox. Forst row· Jean Monahan, Margie Wenrich, Delores Klarich, Sylvia Lozarov. �Bock row, left to right: Mr . Cavender, Bernard Rottman, Jock Roberts, Spencer Thomas, Phil Fox, Ronnoe Zoll. Moddle row· Dock Bern ck Ann Carleton, Bev Von Fleet, Helen Cenkovich, Peggy Pepper, Rut~hdersen, Peggy Hunt. Front row: Jonx Bunord, Pegon Stork Bev Brodges, Janice Engstrom, Anne Cherrington, Ruth Horwotz. Angelus Staff Editor EDITOR . Ruth Horwitz Associate Editors Personnel Faculty. Organizations Sports . Curriculum Editorial Staff RUTH HORWITZ Ruth Andersen Colette Combs Anne Carleton Ann Cherrington Ronnie Zall Beverly Van Fleet . Norma Lee Rogers Janice Engstrom Beverly Bridges Helen Cenkovich Pegan Stark Jean Burnard Phil Fox Spencer Thomas Editorial Staff (continued) Robert Bnber Charles Dodson Photography Chief Assistant Dick Bernick Dan Blount Business Staff Manager Assistant Bernard Rottman Peggy Hunt Art . . Carol Hansen Peggy Pepper Jack Roberts Typist . . June Deneke Faculty Advisor George Cavender RUTHIE, THE SLAVE DRIVER. CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER BUSINESS MANAGER RICHARD BERNICK BERNARD ROTTMAN [88] �LOOKING OVER COMPETITION ~tor-in-Ctef Dorothy Sethman Associate Editor Myrna Samuelson Assistant Editors Doris Nier, Irwin Pepper Sports Editors Steve Maupin Henry Lichtenstein Business Manager W ayne H ulitzky Assistant Business Manager Chuck Morris Spotlight StaFF Photographer Bill Luhrs Advisor A lice C. Koons Circulation Editor Virginia Writer Exchange Editor Doris Strauss Beat Manager Della Mae Richardson Columnists Harriet Froese EDITOR Blo1r Carlson, Robert Freedhe1m, Bill Robinson, Moryelizobeth Sefton, Earle Peak, Russ Thornton, Virginia Frost, Dione Shelnutt, Howard Farrand, Betty Nethercott, Morplee DOROTHY SETHMAN Ewer, Frances Melcher, Joan Timpte Verno Dee Nelson, Connie Hansen, Joanne Beolly, Ann Perrimon, Helen Cenkovich, Beverly Scnbner, Tom Jaffee, Mar1e Marrs, Graham Doles, Alfred Johnson, Mary Ellen Cooper, Ellen Gray, Janet Fay, Shirlee Wills, Jerry Shore, Margaret Winter, Korene EDITORS AND SPONSOR Elfervig, John Pork, Jeanne Lucas, Bonn1e Diffenboch, Bob Binstock, Jock Tohill, Ruth Edwards, Fronk Nichols, lrwm Pepper, Mrs. Koons, Myrna Samuelson, S+eve Maupin, He Shirlee Langdon, Nancy Burg, Frances Abenhe1mer, Lichtenstem, Doris Nier, seated Paulo Davis, Mary Kay Hickey, Morolys Luginbuhl, Beverly Bridges, Ann Russell, Jane Thiede, Cora Von Schaack, Bern1ce Friedenthol, Frances Brott. Re porters: BUSINESS MANAGER WAYNE HULITZKY [89] �CAPTAIN ALBERT BRYANS, Commondmg COMPANY E R. 0. T. C. COMPANY F CAPTAIN HENRY SMITH, Commending �CAPTAIN GERALD BINGAMAN, Commanding COMPANY G R. 0. T. C. COMPANY H CAPTAIN ROBERT DOREMUS, Commondmg �R. 0. T. C.-- Variety Re:;d,ng down: Reod1ng down: ADVISORY COUNCIL HONORARY OFFICERS BATT ALl ON STAFF CRACK DRILL SQUAD RIFLE TEAM • HUP-TWO -THREE FOUR �<< << « BASKETBALL CITY CHAMPS IN ACTION �Varsity First Round Scores EAST 36 . Manual 33 EAST 41 . West 29 EAST 33 . North 35 EAST 35 . South 27 Left to nght: Chuck Rountree, J1m Bodey, Jock Lux The mighty Angel quintet started out the 19~5-46 basketball season by winning seven out of eight of their pre-season ball games In these engagements the Angels looked like a great ball club led by John Jeffnes. Carl Sundgren, and Howard Bissell. The 1946 season opened officially on January 5 with the Seraphs tangling w1th the defending co-champs, the Br1cklayers of Manual in a game that was thrilling from beginning to end. The Angels came from behind in the second half to defeat the Manual1tes 36 to 33, thanks to the hot shooting of Jeffries. Bissell and the Sophomore flash, Dick Gray The West Cowboys were the second victims of the Seraphs as the Red and White again turned on the steam in the second half to trample the Cowpokes 41 to 29 Carl Sundgren hit 6 baskets to lead the onslaught with jeff1es commg through w1th 11 points Sm1th was highpoint man for West. Left to right: John Strobel, D1ck Schrepfermon, Carl Sundgren COACH PANEK, JIM GRIDER, managers �Basketball Second Round Scores EAST 2 5. Manual 23 EAST 3 1 . West 25 EAST 42 . North 31 EAST 26 . South 27 Left to right. L. F. Shul l, D1ck Gray, Ken Zabka The North Vikings finally halted the dreaded Angels in a game whose final outcome was in doubt until the final basket. The game was a heated one all the way with tempers high in places. At one time the Seraphs were trailing by seven points but quickly cut the lead after some beautiful playing by Bill Ley, Howard Bissell, and john Jeffries. It wasn ' t enough to win though, and at the final gun it was North 35- East 33. The powerful Seraphs surged into a first place tie with the Bricklayers of Manual by drub bing South 35 to 27 . The Angels took an immediate lead and were never headed Howard Bissell was outstanding for the Angels by hitting 13 points along with Bill Ley Dw1ght Hamilton was high man for South with 10 points. The Seraphs powered their way into undisputed possess1on of first place the following week by eking out a 25 to 23 victory over the mighty Manual team. It was nip and tuck right up to the final gun with neither team ever leading with more than 3 points. It was Carl Sundgren's two quick buckets that won the game Also out-standing for East was Howard B1ssell while for Manual it was Chuck Flowers and Ben Rountree. Assistant Coach McGlone HOWARD BISSELL, JOHN JEFFRIES, BILL LEY �West was East's fifth victim by the score of 31 to 25. The Angels were never extended in defeating the West-siders. The entire team played and looked superb. The Seraphs avenged their only defeat thus far in the regular season play by soundly drubbing the North Vikings 42 to 31. In the first quarter North led 16 to 8 but in the next two quarters the Angels scored 25 points while North was scoring only 2 . Howard Bissell was the high scorer with 13 po1nts Ley of East and Eckart of North were also outstanding. In the final game of the season the mighty Seraphs dropped into a first place tie for the 1946 crown with South by dropping a heartbreaking 27 to 26 game to the Rebs. The Seraphs trailed the whole game and almost came through in the fmal mmutes to victory. The Angels were led by Carl Sundgren, who scored 11 points. Howard Bissell. and Bill Ley. Wurtz was South's top man. THE MIGHTY ANGELS IN ACTION �THE CITY AUDITORIUN THE BATTLEGROUND OF BASKETBALL Howard Bissell and Bill Ley, Junior and Senior respect ively, were named on the All-City team. The following week marked the openmg of the 1946 State Tourney in which the Angels smashed thei(way into the semifinals by defeating the Beet-Diggers from Brush Final Stand ings by a score of 44 to 35 with big Carl Sundgren pacing the Won lost EAST 6 2 SOUTH 6 2 MANUAL 5 3 NORTH 2 6 way. After a hectic semifinal battle with the favored Panthers from Boulder, the Seraphs barely dropped a heartbreaking 41 to 38 game to Boulder. This game was by far the most outstanding game in the tourney. John Jeffrres and Carl Sundgren led the Angels while Kendall Hills and Roger Stokes led the Boulderites. John Jeffries was named on the All -State team for 1946 on the b3sis of his fine allaround play during the tournament [97] WEST . 7 �Scores EAST 25 EAST 29 EAST 36 EAST 21 EAST 30 EAST 18 EAST 36 EAST 31 Manual 18 West 27 North 22 South 29 Manual 25 West 32 North 20 South 24 Bock row, left to roght: George Sw1gert, Bob Stout, D1ck Beresford, Jock Jacoby, John Wilson, J1m F1th1on. Front row· Bruce Corson, J1m Boker, Art Wollenweber, Bill Beatty, Don Silver, Vernon Nelson Junior Basketball Sophomore Basketball Bock row, left to roght. B1ll H1cks, Doug Waterman, Leo Delaura, Bob Blochley, Chuck Bauer, Don Goe, Coach Lamson Front row: Fronk Von Meter, James Coleman, Bob Boles, Lloyd Knopp, Gerry Losey, J1m Armatos, Chuck Knudsen, manager. Scores EAST 23 EAST 27 EAST 35 EAST 28 EAST 20 EAST 33 EAST 42 EAST 26 Manual 25 West 19 North 23 South 17 Manual 32 West 20 North 28 South 18 !98 1 �• Final Standings Won Lost 4 0 EAST NORTH SOUTH MANUAL WEST 3 2 1 2 3 0 4 Bock row, left to nght: Marc Richardson, Harold Woller, Sumner Down1ng , Gene Mock, Harold R1chordson. Front row· Justin Lana. Harold Z1er, E1n1e Grey, Roy Riley Swimming Wrestling Th~rd row left to nght Dw1ght Po: e, B1ll K1ng , Dwayne Scalf, Harold Rusk, Lorson Hamlett, John Pork, Ed Childs, Coach Chapman . Second row Don Worner, Bob Sm1th, Harry LeFevre, Roddy Weese, Benny Coleman, Norman Speak, B.ll Kenney, Albert K1nney. F~rs t row Preston Williams, W~eky Down1ng , Bob Jeffers, Allen Powell, Bill Bustos, Tomo Ketura . Final Standings Won Lost 4 0 NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST MANUAL [99] 3 1 2 2 1 3 0 4 �Wrestling POINT WINNERS IN THE STATE HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING TOURNEY . • Left to nght: Benny Coleman, Ed Childs, Albert Bryant, Lorson Hamlett, Harold Rusk, Coach Chapman. Under the guidance of Coach Chapman, the Seraph wrestlers were able to place second in the city meet with Ed Childs, Albert Bryant, Norman Speak, and Dwight Page placing on the AllCity team. In the state tournament which was again won by North, the Seraphs were able to cop third place. Albert Bryant. East's 165 lb. champ was the only Angel to win a state championship. Harold Rusk took second in the 154 lb. class. Ed Childs, 175 lb., and Benny Coleman, 113 lb .. took third places in their respective weights and Larson Hamlett was fourth place in the heavyweight division. All in all it was a fairly successful season for the Seraph grapplers. ALBERT, MIGHTY MAN OF MUSCLE. [ 100) �Girls, Sports Athletic skills plus good sportsmanship and teamwork are the valuable traits acquired from girls' sports. Volley-ball and basket-ball, as well as other games, are played after school when competitive teams meet each other to "battle it out." The girls are rewarded for their extracurricular sports activity, for each time a girl goes out for a sport. she receives a certain number of points. When she has merited 100 points, she is awarded a small felt "D"; for 750 points, a large "D". and for 1,000 points. a gold "D" which is the highest sports award one can receive Gold " D" Winners Stond.ng· Clonce Leach Nelms, Betty Hackworth, Betty Kneeling. Dons Lorson, Laos Huckenphelor Speed - Ball Team Standmg: Norma Higgms, Ann Burton, Lo1s Huckenphelor, Betty Hackworth, Betty Leach Kneeling Clarice Nelms, Dons Lorson, Ann Russell [ 10 1] Basketball Champions Standmg: Jerry Cobb, Ann Burtun, Norma Hoggrns Kneelrng Clonce Nelm s, Betty Leach �WINTER The numerous dances which were given this year were the most popular of all extra-curricular activities. With the ending of the war, many more of the dances were formal, and attendance was record-breaking. Both jazz and sweet music predominated as angels danced to the strains of the leading bands at these dances held m the Boys' Gym or the Cafe Top to bottom: Marty re1gns supreme It was a night for the Juniors Swing your partner Oh, what a beautiful evening �DANCES The special feature of the winter sea son was the traditional Junior Prom held in the Cafe with music by Howard Farrand and his orchestra. Other memorable dances were: the Barn Dance sponsored by the Senior Class; the Seraph Swing presented by the Seraph Sisters; the T wi light Twirl, given by the Kampus Klub ; and the Snow Ball directed by the Inter national Relations Club. Top to bottom: Noncy gets crowned Let it snow, let 1t snow, let it snow Twil1ght Twirlers It' s o grond night for doncing �Winter Dunng the winter this year. East students were very fortunate in hav1ng several outstanding assemblies. Well known speakers provided a great deal of educational entertainment, while several clubs and organizations sponsored various programs. Top to bottom . Confederate dummy s::eok'> for tne Argelvs Undertoble activitieS Manual Bricklayers beat t out West H1gh's re'Jrese..,tat1ve I 1041 �Assemblies Among the many assembl1es was an inter-school program featuring talents from the other four high schools presented by the Angelus. Hi-R 40 sponsored a program to promote a campaign for keeping the school grounds clean, and the P.T.A directed a fashion show which displayed clothing worn by East students many years ago. Top to bottom: Old-Fash oned g1rl Mr. Miller mtroduces the speaker R1r>g around the ros1e Colette, aren't you a l1tt e behmd the t1m~.' [ 105) ���Spring Spring and graduation ... Angels become lazy as spring fever comes upon them ... Seniors buzz with their many activities, while the happy memories of high school hours culminate in graduation for some and va cation for all. �Traditional Activities LEARNING ABOUT THE CHERUB �The Prom and the Play The Senior Prom, always the highlight of East's social season, and the last formal dance of the year, came over and above the expectations of the eight hundred Angels and guests who attended. One thousand Angels rolled in the aisles, as Spnng Green, the Senior Class Play, came to East High. The story of the production, which revolved around a bottle of perfume, was acclaimed by one and all as a great success. Ll I 01 �Tea and Fashion Show Among the regular activities of the Seraph Sisters are the teas given by the members of this club for incoming sophomore girls. In this way, new girls become acquainted with each other as well a s with the school. Regularly each year, the P.T.A. spon sors a fashion show held at Daniels and Fisher's, in which East girls model new spring clothes. Shown here are four of the models displaying the latest fashions . [ 111) �Big Broadcast Arbor Day �' / HAND-ME-DOWNS THE RIGHT SIZE IS HARD TO FIND Some Angels Need Clothes Others Need Food WELL IF THAT DOESN'T TAKE THE CAKELIGHT (BULB) LUNCH GEORGE WILL TAKE THE DOUGHNUT ANGELUS ENTERTAINS HEAVY <DATE) LUNCH NO LUNCH-JUST A COKE �Th rd row, left to r.ght Coach Lamson, Dick Schrepfermon, George Corlosle Jerry Moore, Jock Lux, John Harms, Bob Coburn, Dock Wendell, Freemon Hansen, Bill Jones, Harry Clark, Bob Streepy, Don Powell, Jom Rozee, Bill Bonks, Benny Coleman. • Second row Dock Barr Tom loggons, Dock Romog, Doug W:Jtermon, Earl Seelonder, Albert Kenney, Bob Blonchely, DocK Murray, Roy Roley, Guffy Menogon, Oscar Zesch, Jommy AriY'otos, .ames Coleman, Mort Pepper, Curts Johnson. Allen Bolek Forst row Jom Haberkorn, Norman Speak, Charles Clorkso., George Heller, Clark Bromley, Bob Smoth, Woody Shelton, Jock Sprotlen, Ro ph Block Bob Haberkorn, Vernon Nels:>n, Jerry Losey, Jock Jacoby Bob Nadeau, Charles All.son Track Squad The defending City Champions started the 1946 Track season by winning three out of their four preliminary meets, losing only to North by two points. The Seraphs were led by Jerry Biffle, outstanding runner, high jumper, and broad jumper. In the first relay of the season which was staged at Boulder, the Colorado University Relays, the Angels really showed their power even though they were hampered by a steady rain. The Angels emerged victorious with the defending champions from Pueblo Centennial, second and North Denver in third place. This meet really showed the power of the Seraph relay teams. DIG"' Final Standings of Preliminaries Won Lost NCRTH 4 0 EAST 3 SOUTH 2 2 WEST 1 3 MANUAL 0 4 [ 1141 �Th1rd row, left to nght: Jock Galbreath, AI Weber, A ex Lindsey, Just1n Lone, John Moms, Bob Bordwell, Dwayne Scalf, Charles Yaung, Dw1ght Householter, Harald Hanson, Gene Brant G1lbert McDonough, Bill Gre1g, E1mer Ingle, Bill We•ss, Ray Hansen, Sam Cutchall, Bob Mahoney Coach Chapman. Second row Russ Cullpeper, George Arnold, John Park, B1ll Fawcett, Joe Sm1th, D1ck Howard, B1ll W1llard, Lloyd Knopp Gene O'Connell, Bob Stout, George lvamsev1ch, Jack W1lcox Beau Rubin, Bob Ryan. Ftrst row: Norman Sov1g, Dove No1mon, D1ck Stevens, Dick Snyder, Gene Moore, Roy Schaeffer, Denny Barnes Jerry B1ffle, Joe Fehrenbach, Spencer T1tley, Bob Fullerton, Hersh Lackner Track Squad In the Denver University Relays the Angels were able to capture se~ond place behind North It was a very confusing meet since the final results gave East a f1rst place tie with Sterling with North next. The officials discovered that Sterling had run an rllegal relay team in one event and thus it gave the title to the Vikings with the Seraphs only one and one-half points be:·11nd in second place. The Angels were dethroned for the City Championship by the North Vikings 66 to 51. The Angels were very strong in the track events but in the field events they were very weak and North took advantage of thrs fact to take the crown. After spending almost all of the season 0 .1 the sidelines because of an injury, Jerry Biffle returned to the lineup to take two first pla:es and one third to amass a total of twelve points. Now the Angels are loo'<.1ng forward to t:oe State Meet at Boulder where they will defend their cham:Jic.o:hip ag3inst th2 Vikrngs from North . U? AND OVER' CITY FINALS NORTH 65 EAST 51 MANUAL 12 SOUTH 9 WEST 8 STATE FINALS EAST 40 NORTH 32 STERLING 21 Y2 l115j �Third row, left to right. Coach McGlone, Ed Cholds, Fronk Snyder, John Wi son, Boll Elrod, B II Guy, Bo:l Ley, John Strobel. Second row· Mocky Traylor, Ed Rubin, Joy Lutz, John Mogan, Art Wollenweber, Don Waldorf, Dave Chose, Loudon Nimmo. Forst row: Dock Beresford, George Coates, Jock Smoth, Alton Costello, Don Solver, George Sm th, J m Boker, Bruce Corson. Varsity Baseball Baseball America's greatest game, got off to a good start for the Seraphs this year as they battled the1r way to four straight victories in the first round of play to put them in first place. In the season opener the Angels shut-out Manual 3 to 0 behind the fme pitching of John Magan. Then came the West Cowboys who were beaten 7 to 2 with Dick Beresford this time turning in a splendid mound performance In the third game the Angels turned back the Vikings of North for the first time in almost two years by a score of 6 to 5 when Ed Childs hit in the winning run in the final inning of a terrific game. The first round ended in a near riot when the Seraphs cut a six run lead down to defeat South 11 to 7. This game was featured by the terrific hitting of John Wilson, a junior. Manual handed the Angels their first defeat of the season 3 to 2 in a terrif1c pitching duel. The following game the Seraphs dropped their second game in a row 3 to 2 to last place West. As we go to press the Angels have two games left on their schedule and are tied with South for first place. [ 1161 �Bock row, left to roght: Coach Panek, Alan Dereemer, Edd e Houchms, Harold R1chordson, Lester Golvm, Neil Chorney, leslie Sm1th, Don Lmger, Bob Molowney, Frank Van Meter, Fred Greenburg, Chuck Bauer, Ed Wedell, Robert Briber Chuck Dawson, J1m Brock. Front row Larry Levy, Louis Lee, Sam Okner, lrw1n Miller, Gordon R1xford, Dayle Larson, D1ck Gray, B1 I Scott, R1chard Polger, J1m Gnder, Alan Ebcr, Ph1l Lev1ne. Sophomore Baseball The defending Sophomore champs have lost two of their three games as we go to press w1th one game remaining to be played. The Angels lost to Manual 7 to 6 and to North 2 to 1. Their only win was over West by a score of 10 to 2. This year's Sophs were led by Eddie Houchins, Dick Gray, Neil Charney. Don Linger, Sam Okner, Irwin Miller and many others. In their three games to date they look like good varsity material for the years to come. [ 117 J �MARIAN ROTH Fnendliness PATSY HALL Sense of Humor CONNIE HANSEN Dependability BEVERLY O'NEILL Cheerfulness MARY DARNELL Servtce MARJORIE MILLER Loyalty HELEN SVEDLUND Poise VIRGINIA WACHOB All-around Girl ERICA BRUNQUIST Sportsmanshtp VERA SPORE Courtesy Pictured above are the ten girls who received the 1946 character awards Honors and Awards Winners of the various honors and awards for 1946 Laura Pratt Stong Poetry Contest-Loren Sutton, Helen Svedlund. Bud Ernest Memonol Award- Wayr.e Hulttsky. D.A.R. Ctttzenshtp-Pattt Mcllvame, pilgrim; Virginia Wachob, and Mary Darnell. Eucltdean Club Math Awards-Ed Arbuckle, Bob Doremus, Jack Qumn. Spanish Medals· Laura Darnell, Mary Darnell, Dale Johnson, Fred Sandholm, Moryeltzobeth Sefton, Helen Svedlund, Dons Youngman. Vtrgtl Medal-Anne Carleton. Stemburg Award Edlo Wilson. Commerctol Awards-June Deneke, Shirley Imber, Carolyn Welk, and Dorothy Whitney. Carter Art Contest George Baker. Claro Whitaker French Medal -Colette Combs. Woolcoti' S:ght Readmg Contest-Jean Johnston. Woodbury Oratorical Contest-Bill Edlund [1181 �CLASS OF '46 �SENIOR OFFICERS Left to ngh t Vorgonoo Wroter, t reasurer; Joa n Nadeau, secret ary; Bob MountJOy, v ce-presodent; George Smot h, presodent OFFicers and Sponsors SPONSORS Allee O'Sull ivan , Robert Ozonnc The Class of 1946 This spring East High School is graduating a group of students who will be remem bered as the Class of '46 Some of these students will immediately take their place in the business world Others will offer a portion of their future to the armed forces . The majority will continue their education. Whatever each one does and where ever he may be, it should be remembered that as an adult and a citizen , it is his duty to shape and protect this nation ' s future to the best of his abd1ty. '1 ?Of �AARON, JANYCE LYNN Woolcott Soght Reodong F nels, Thai a ; Ploy Fest o val; Jumor Prom Commottee; Red and Wh1te Day Commottec; Bog Broadcast; P.T.A. Foshoon Show, Model. ACSELL, RAY AlLINGER, WANDA LOUISE Small " D"; Kompus Klub; Fashion Show AINSWORTH, BEVERLE Selected Glee. ALEXANDER, JANIE Music Club. ALLEN, NORMAN Pre-Medocs Club ANDERSEN, RUTH Angelus Stoff, Kompus Klub; Advanced Orchestra. ANDERSON, LORRAINE ANDERSON, ORVILLE G. Euclidean Club· Rifle Team; R.O .T.C , I st Lt. AUTRY, JOAN '46 Club, Red and Whote Day Commottce, Senoor Born Don ·e· Tholi.., BAKER, GEORGE nternotoono Re.ot.ons Club, Art Club BAKEWELL, CECILE May Queen Attendant; Junoor Prom Queen Attendant; Student Council; A Cappello Choir, Christmas Pageant; '46 Club; Junoor Prom Commottee; Howdy Day Committee; Clio; Senoor Born Dance Commottee; Symphony Queen BARTON, DAVE Advanced Bond. BASKIN, JOANN Seraph Sisters; Whole Jackets; Selected Goris' Glee; Ploy Festival, Christmas Donee Commottee BAUDENDISTEL, WILLIAM BEAGLEHOLE, DON BEASLEY, JUNE BECKER, ELEANOR Cl a; '46 Club; Bowlong Club; Senoor Born Donee Committee; Mother and Daughter Teo Fosh1on Show. SEELEY, MARY LYNN Senoor Born Donee Committee; Junoor Prom Commottee; Sen or Prom Commottee; '46 Club; Tho'oo BENNETT, DONALD Red Jackets; Cheerleader. BENNETT, KAYE f 12 I I �BENTON, ELINOR Wh1te Jackets, Thalia. BERGGREN, JIM Cheerleooer 2, 3; '46 Club; Sen•or Born Donee Comm.ttce, Span1sh Club. BERKELEY, BOB ALAN BERKOWITZ, MAURINE Junto, '46 CI;.Jb, Drama Club; Arbor Day Comrr;ttee; Fosh.on Show Hostess. BERNICK, RICHARD Sophomore Council; '46 Club· Woodbury Fmol1st, Angelus Stoff; Head Photographer 2, 3; Spotlight Stoff; Congress, R.O.T C., 1st Lt; InternatiOnal Relations; Debate Club; Delegate Assembly. BERRY, JAMES L. '46 Club; Jun•or Escort; R O.T.C. 2nd Lt. SERVE, DCNN WALLACE Advanced Bond, Advanced Orchestra; Baseball Manager, AII-C1ty Bond, AII-C1ty Orchestra; R O.T.C. 1st Lt.; Pep Bond. EETTHAUSER, JOSEPH Bowling Club. BIFFLE, JEROME "D" Club· Football 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. BILLING~ON, Tho! a G1r ADELE Re<ervcs, <;elected G1r s' Glee BINGAt-. AN, GERALD R O.T.C., Copto1n BiNSTOCK, BOB Spotlight Stoff, Delegate Assembly BLACK, CAPPY Track I, 2, "D" CI1Jb. BLECKER, EDWIN Euchd1ons Clc~b, R1f'c Team. BLOOM, BEVERLY Spotlight Stoff, Comm1ttee Kompus Klub; Jumor BOAL, lONE B.b:c Club; Thol•o, Wh1te Jackets. BORNSCHLEGEL, RUTH BARBARA Wh1te Jackets, V1cc Pres1dent; Seraph S1sters '46 Club; Closs Jewelry Comm1ttee; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttce, Sr. Born Dance Committee, Spon•sh Club; Thalia, Jr Prom Comm1ttee; Delegate Assembly. BOYD, DUANE BRAGG, VIVIAN LOUISE Kompus Klub; Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters, '46 Club; Advanced A Cappello; Chnstmos Pageant; Semor G1ft Comm•ttee. BRAY, DORIS MARIE B1ble Club, Secretory, Selected G~rls' Glee. BREWER, VERA LOU lnternot•onol Relot1ons Club Prom �BRITTINGHAM, BARBARA ANN Monervo <;enoor Born Donee Comm ttec, Senoor Closs Day Commottee, Red and Wh te Day Commottec Senoor Luncheon Comm ttec BROMAN, RUSS Ho-Y Voce Prcsodcnt, Euclodoons, Voce Presodent, Red Jackets, Advanced Bond, A Cappello· Big Broadcast, Closs Day Commottee. BROMLEY, ALICE A. '46 Club, lnternotoonol Relotoons, Boord of Dorectors, Whotc Jackets. BROOKS, CAROLYN Pre-Medocs Club, Sen or Born Donee Commottee, Junoor Prom Commottee, P T.A. Foshoon Show, Hostess. BROTT, JIM BROWN, MARILYN BROWNING, DELMA BRUNQUIST, ERICA Wh te Jackets; Seraph Sosters; Girls Sports Club, '46 Club, Lorge "D". BUCK, BILL BUDIG, VIRGINIA MARIE BURDETT, DORIS JEAN Seraph Sosters, Advanced Bond. BURNARD, JEAN MARIE Advanced A Cappello Choor; Cruosers; Whote Jackets; Angelus Stoff; Modrogol Choir, Junior Prom Committee; Senoor Born Donee Commottee, Seraph Sosters, '46 Club; Christmas Pageant CAMPBELL, JOSEPH L., JR. Boy Presodent; Junoor Closs Presodent; Student Councol; A Cappello Choir; Red Jackets; Hi-Y; Inter-School Councol, Harvard Award for Outstondong Junoor Boy. CARLETON, ANNE Angelus Stoff Drama Club, President; '46 Club; Secretory; Seraph Sosters, Whote Jackets; Junoor Prom Commottce; Senoor Born Donee Commottee; Senior Closs Goft Commottee; Ploy Festival; Junto; Bog Broadcast; Delegate Assembly; P.T A. Foshoon Show, Hostess. CARLSON, BLAIR CA TEORA, JOE CHASE, MICHAEL CHELLEW, BETTY CHERRINGTON, ANN Angelus Stoff; '46 Club; Drama Club; Junior Prom Commottee, Chrostmos Pageant, Red and Whote Day Commottee, Junto; Ploy Festival CHILDS, ED Red Jackets, "D" Club; AII-Coty 3. Football 3; Wrestlong CLARKE, BEN Football 3; 'D" Club; R.O.T C, 2nd Lt. [ 123] �CLEAVER, BONNIE DALE COFFEL, ANITA MAE Senoor Born Donee Commottee, Selected Glee; Ctoo COFFMAN, SHIRLEY '46 Club. COHEN, MENDEL F De a•e C•ub, Parllamentaroan COLWELL, JAY ALAN '46 Club, Red Jackets; Pre-Med cs Club; Senoor Barn Dance Comm ttee; Senoor Prom Commottee; Chrostmas Pageant; Drama Club; Junoor Prom Commottee, Bog Broadcast; Red and Whole Day Commottee. COMBS, COLETTE BETTY Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets, Treasurer; '46 Club; Red and Whole Day Commottee; Senoor Barr Donee Commottee; Angelus Stoff, A!I-Coty Orchestra, Ploy Festoval; Delegate Assembly, Senoor Assembly; Senoor Class Picnoc Commottee; Interclub Counc I. CONZETT, DOLORES Whole Jackets; Junoor Prom Comm:ttee; Cloo COOK, MARY ALICE Treasurer, Sophomore Class, Cruosers, Whole Jackets, Seraph Sosters; Musoc Club; ' 46 Club, Senoar Born Donee Cammottee; Red and Whote Day Comm ttee, Play Festovol COOK, PATRICIA LOUISE Advanced A Cappella, Whole Jackets, Thaloa. COOKE, DON R 0 T C, 1st Lt, Basketball, Manager CORASH, JOANNE '46 Club; Tholoo, Red and Whote Day Commottee, Senior Barn Dance Commottee, Scr.pt Club. CORBETT, GEORGE CORNUM, LOIS COULSON, MARVYL Smell "D"; Large "0". COWEN, GUY CROKE, KEVIN C. CROSBY, ROGER M. R O.T C , Captoon; Delegate Assembly CUNNINGHAM, MARY MARGARET Advanced A Cappello, Musoc Club. CUTRELL, JANET DANIELSON, CAROL Whole Jackets; Bowhng Club, Red and Whole Day Skit. DARNELL, LAURA Whote Jackets; '46 Club; Musoc Club; Spanish Club; Junto. [124] �DARNELL, MARY Seraph Ststers, Secretory, Whtte Jackets, '46 Club, Membership Cho~rmon; Mustc Club, Spontsh Club; Closs Jewelry Commtttee Senter Ploy Committee. DAVIS, MARY ANN Orchestra. DAVIS, PHYLLIS Pre-Medics Club DEARHAMMER, JOAN SYLVIA Avtotton Club, Mtnervo. DEARMIN, BETTE JO Juntor Prom Commtttec; Born Donee Commtttee, Btg Broadcast; '46 Club, Wh te Jackets; Spotlight Selected Glee, Art Club, Arbor Day Comm ttee; P.T.A. Foshton Show, Model. DENEKE, JUNE Whtte Jackets, Seraph Ststers, '46 Club, Thol1o; Kompus Klub, pres1dent; Sentor Born Donee Commtttee, P.T A. Fashion Show, Model; Delegate Assembly; Sentor Closs Picnic Commtttee; Interclub Council DERINGER, BETTY LOU Ctvtl Atr Patrol Cadet; Bowltng Club; Gtrl Reserve, Avtotlon Club DERINGER, JANE '46 Club; Drama Club; Senter Born Donee Commtttee; Assembly Commtttee; lnternottonol Relottons Club. DES MARAIS, SHIRLEY Pre-Medtcs C ub, Btble Research Club. DICKINSON, JEAN DOMENICO, NORMA Pre-Medtcs Club. DONNELLEY, MARGARET MARION DOREMUS, ROBERT H. Student Counc 1, Sophomore Delegate Assembly; R O.T.C., Coptotn, Engtneers Club, Vice Prestdent; lnternottonol Relottons Club; Junior Escort DOWNING, DICK DOWNING, SUMNER H1-R 40, Red Jackets; Swtmmmg 2, 3, AII-Ctty, Tennts 2; Red and Whtte Day Committee. DUER, DONNA DUNNING, JENNIE LOU '46 Club; Big "D"; Tholto; Sports Club, Vtce Prestdent; Bowling Club; Juntor Prom Commtttee; Senter Prom Commtttee, Senter Born Donee. EASTWOOD, MARGARET Gtrl Reserves, G~rls Glee EDDLEBLUTE, CLARENCE International Relations Club, R.O.T.C., 2nd Lt.; Juntor Escort. EDWARDS, RICHARD Red Jackets; Angelus Stoff; Sentor Prom Com- m ttec. ENGLISH, MARIETTA '46 Club; Drama Club; Kompus Klub, Junior Prom Comm1ttce, Senior Born Donee Commtttee. [ 125] �ENGSTROM, CAROL JOAN Student Councol Sophomore Class Secretory; Whote Jackets; Junoor Prom Commottee; Semor Born Donee Commottee, '46 Club; CrUisers; Howdy Day Commottee; Scnoor Prom Committee, Red and Whote Day Commottee ENGSTROM, JANICE RAE Stude'lt C.ouncol, Sophomore Class Party Com.,.,,ttee, Whole Jackets; Junoor Prom Commottee, Sen or Born Dance Comm ttee; '46 Club; Cruosers, Howdy Day Comrroottec, Angelus Stoff; Senoor Prom Corromottee; Red and White Day Commottec ESHLEMAN, AVALON '46 Club, Jumor Prom Attendant; May Queen At tenc:lant, Junoor Prom Comm ttec; Big Broadcast ESSINGTON, DONALD H. ETHRIDGE, MARGUERITE 46 C'ub FALLON, RAY Concert Orchestra; Concert Bond FARMER, DAVID FARRAND, HOWARD '46 Cub, Red and Whole Day Commottce; Spot- loght B g Broadcast, Donee Bond. FAY, LORREN H., JR. '46 Club; A Cappello Choor, Red and Whole Day Skot; Chrostmos Pageant. FEHRENBACH, JOE "D" Club, Presodent; '46 Club; Football 2 3; Track 2, 3; Swommmg, Ho-R 40, Jumor Prom Commottee. FEURT, BETTY LOUISE FIELD, TORIA Spomsh Club; Art Club. FINE, HENRIETTA Kompus Klub; Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets; Sponosh Club; Music Award, Advanced Orchestra, Semor Prom Commottee FINESILVER, ARDIS FISCHER, THELMAE Cruosers; '46 Club; Delegate Assembly; Red and Whote Day Committee, Senior Born Donee Commottee; Junoor Prom Commottee; Senoor Prom Commottce, Howdy Day Committee; Closs Jewelry Commottee. FISHER, BARBARA J. Semor Closs Luncheon, Thalia; Musoc Club; Soble Research Club; '46 Club; Born Donee Commottee. FLANDERS, JACQUELINE Seraph S•sters, Whote Jackets; '46 Club, Treasurer; Advanced Orchestra, Thalia. FORRESTER, DOLLY Drama Coub. FOUSE, HELEN E '46 Club; Spanish Club, Vice Presodent; Wh.te Jackets; Seraph Sisters; Bowling Club; Senoor Born Donee Commottee; Monerva; Senoor Closs Day Committee. FOX, LEONARD S. Football 3; Track 3, "D" Club, '46 Club; Closs Day Commottee; Jumor Prom Commottee; A Coppella Cho~r; Christmas Pageant. FREELAND, ELOISE ELAINE Kompus Klub; Drama Club. [126) �FROESE, HARRIE:T Whate Jackets, light Stoff. Jumor Prom Commattec, Spot- FROHBERG, E:DWIN GOULD I=ROST JEANNE Gar Reserves, TreO$urcr FROST, JEANETTE FROST, VIRGINIA FRANCES Wh1te Jackets, Seraph S.sters, 5potllght Stoff, '46 Club; Sen10r Born Donee Comm1ttce, 'icmor Prom Comm ttee; Scnpt Club, 'imoll "D' . FUJRHARA, HARRY P{e-Med1cs Club FUNK, COLLEEN GALVIN, MARGARET Thol.o; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee. GASH, VIRGINIA ANN Selected G1rls' Glee. GIFFORD, CAROLYN OLIVE Wh te Jackets; Sen1or Born Cru1sers. Donee Comm1ttee; GiNSBERG, GERALD S. GLEOGGLER, JIM K. GODSE, JAYNE May Queen Attendant; A Cappello Chaar; Chrastmos Pageant; B1g Broadcast; Thalia; Bowlmg Club, Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee; Sen1or Born Donee Comm1ttee, Semor Luncheon Commattec; '46 Club GOLDBERG, ARLEEN GORDON, IDAMAE ~OSS, BETTE LEE '46 Club; Clio; Semor Born Donee; Mother and Daughter Teo and Fosh1on Show; Bowling Club, Sen1or Prom Commattee. GOTTLIEB, BERNARD Congress Club; Debate Club. GOW, HELEN L. Selected G rls' Glee GRANEY, MARJORIE GRACE M1llcreck H1gh School Advanced Bond; A Coppella; Ploy Stoff; Garl Reserves, G1rls' AthletiC Club, Operetta Cost. GRAY, ERNIE Red Jackets; Sw1mming 2, 3· AII-C1ty 2, Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee; Jun1or Prom Committee; Ha-R 40. GRAY, SONYA Seraph Sasters; Whale Jackets; '46 Club· Thai o [1271 �GREEDY, AL GREEN, DONALD '46 Club; Semor Dance Comm1ttec. GRIFFITH, LLOYD Advanced A Cappella; Advanced Bond; Mus1c Cub, Vice Pres1dcnt, Modr~gol Cho1r GROTH, LAVAUN J Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets; Se ected G~rls' Glee. GUINN, RICHARD Grayv1lle H1gh School Grayville, llhno1s; Pres1 dent Jumor Closs; .un1or Ploy Cast, Bond, Cho1r, Track 2. GUNTHER, MARY CATHERINE Pre ·Med1cs Club. GUSHEE, OLIVER W JR. P•e-Med1cs Club, Treasurer HABERKORN, BOB "0" Club; Track 2, 3; Football 3. HACKWORTH, BETTY JEAN Sports Club, Secretory. HALL, PATSY White Jackets; Delegate Assembly; '46 Club, Kampus K~ub, Drama Club; Span1sh Club; Junior Prom Comm1ttee, Thalia; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee. HAMMOND, ROBERT Hi-R 40, A Cappello Choir. HANLEN, PATRICIA '46 Club; Sen1or Closs G1ft Comm.ttee· Sen1or Barn Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee· Thoha; P.T.A. Fosh1on Show, Model. HANSEN, CAROL G. Advanced A Cappella, Seraph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets; Kompus Klub; Drama Club; '46 Club, Chnstmas Pageant; Sen1or Born Donee Comm1ttee. HANSEN, CONNIE Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets, '46 Club, President; Sen1or Born Dance Comm1ttee; Red and White Day Comm1ttee, Thalia; Class Jewelry Committee; Spotlight Staff. HANSON, RAY Football 3; Track 3; Red Jackets, Secretory, "D" Club; Pre-Med1cs Club; '46 Club, International Relot1ons Club; Senior Born Donee Committee; Sen10r Closs Ploy; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee. HARDY, JEAN Mus1c Club; A Cappello Choir. HARPER, DAVE Red Jackets; Pre-Law, Pres1dent; Spotlight; Delegate Assembly; Senior Closs Ploy Comm1ttee, Sen1or Class Ploy. HARTMAN, BARBARA Sports Club; Small "D". HAYES, JO ANN Wh1te Jackets; '46 Club, Kompus Club; Thol.o Jumor Prom Comm1ttee. HAYNES, FRANCES Cho. HAYUTIN, NEVA JEAN Sports Club; Jun1or Prom Committee 11281 �HENKEL, ARVESTA Seraph Sosters; G:rl Reserves, Voce Presodent HENNIGAR, BILL Sponosh Club, Junoor U~hcr HEPPERL Y, FRANCES Advanced Orchestra; AII-Coty Orchestra HERRICK PATRICIA Whote Jackets, Pre-Medocs Club, '46 Club; Cru·s ers; Spotlight Stoff; Selected Goris' Glee HEYWOOD, PATTY '46 Club; Junto, Selected Goris' Glee HILL, DOLORES Whole Jackets· Cruosers; Art Club HINTON, ESTHER YVONNE Seraph Sisters. HODGES, MARGE 46 Club; Thalia; White Jackets; Junoor Prom Committee, Senior Prom Commottee, Senoor Pocnoc· Fashion ~how. HOENIG, BETTY LOU Ploy Festival Selected Goris' Glee. HOLLAND, JO ANN Bog Broadcast, Senior Born Donee Commottee; Arbor Day Commottee, Junto; Ploy Festovol; Whole Jackets, '46 Club, Fashion Show, Hostess; Bowlong Club. HOOTS, VIRGINIA Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets, '46 Club, Crursers; Lorge "D"; Senior Prom Committee. HOPLEY, BEVERLY Whote Jackets, Clio; Seraph Sisters; Junior Prom Commottec; '46 Club; Spotlight Stoff; Bowling Club, Red and White Day Commottee. HOPP, ALICE Seraph Sosters. HORWITZ, RUTH ELLEN Angelus, Editor; Student Councol; Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets; '46 Club; Monervo, Spanish Club; Musrc Club; War Bond Asesmbly Committee; Senior Prom Comm1ttee; Red and Whote Day Comm ttee; Angel's Guide Committee; P.T.A. Foshoon Show, Hostess. HORWITZ, ZELDA AII-Coty Orchestra; C1v1c Symphony; Advanced Orchestra; Monervo; '46 Club; Senoor Luncheon Committee; Arbor Day Commottee; P.T.A. Fashion Show, Model; Drama Club; Brg Broadcast HOUZE, RUTH V. Seraph Sisters, Selected Goris' Glee. HOWELL, MARY LOU '46 Club; Cruosers; Junror Prom Committee. HOWERTON, HARLEIGH C. Longmont Hrgh School-Advanced Bond; vanced Orchestra; Pep Bond; Ensemble. Ad- HUCKENPAHLER, LOIS J. Whole Jackets; Kompus Klub, Soble Club, Lorge 'D"; Small "D". HULITZKY, WAYNE Spotlrght, Busrness Manager; Drama Club; '46 Club, Senoor Born Donee Commottee; A Cappello Choor; Modngol Cho r; Senror Prom Committee; Senoor Closs Ploy. HUNT, PEGGY Whote Jackets; Seraph S sters, Junto; Kompus Klub, Angelus Stoff; Senoor Born Donee Committee; Junoor Prom Commottee; '46 Club; Senior Prom Commottee, Selected Goris' Glee; P.T A Foshoon Show, Hostess ( 129] �HUNTER, D'\VID EARNEST Pre Med ~s Club, Engonecrs Cl..ob IMBER, SHIRLEY Gorl R<>scrvcs Voce Prcsodcnt, Bowling Club, Scnoor Closs Ploy Commtttec; Red onrl Whote Day Commot•cc, Ploy Festival IVANISEVICH, GEORGE R 0 T C, C.o 1onel, Junoor Usher, Pre Mcd s Club "D' Clulv Track JACKSON, PEGGY A Coppc Ia Choir '46 Club, Senoor Born Dance Commottee, Pre Med cs Club; Mmervo; Closs Gift Commottee, P oy Fcsttvol, Chrostmos Pageant; P T A Foshoon Show, Hostess. JACOBSON, JANIS<= CLAIR Bowlong Club; Whotc Jackets, Cruosers; '47 Club; Sports Club, Treasurer· Junoor Prom Commottee JAKA, JOAN SUZON Junto JETER, WANDA JO Seraph Sosters; Junoor Prom Commottee, Seraph Swong Commottec. JOHNSON, DALE V Euc'odcon Club, Jun or Usher; '46 Club; Sponosh Club; Scnoor Born Donee Commottee JOHNSON, JANICE '46 Club; Seraph Sisters; Lobrory Stoff; Clonoc· Sponosh Club; Jumor Prom Commottee, Senior Born Donee Commottee. JOHNSON, LOIS LYNETTE JOHNSTON, JEAN Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets, Selected Glee, '46 Club, Ploy Festtvol; Senoor Closs Ploy; Senior Closs Day Commottee; Woolcott Fmolost; P.T.A. Fashion Show, Model. KAHN, PATTI Tholoo, Whote Jackets. KAMINSKY, ELEANOR JEANNE M1nervo. KERFOOT, KATHLEEN '46 Club; Kompus Klub; Sen1or Prom Commottee, Bond Auctoon Commottee, Little "D"; Clio KESSENGER, MAURINE Seraph Sostcrs; Junoor Prom Commottcc; Sci" or Prom Commottee, Senoor Born Donee Commottcc; '46 Club; Art Club; Kompus Klub; Moncrvo. KINCHELOW, THELMA MAE Scmor Prom Commottcc KING, EDGAR J. Senior Prom Commottec. KING, ELIZABETH KING, WILLIAM T. KINNES, FRED FRASER Senoor Prom Commottee. KINNEY, BEVERLY Kompus Klub; Cruisers; Junior Prom Commottee, Selected Glee; Senior Prom Commottee. [ 130] �KIRCHGATTER, ROBERT L KLAUSNER, ROBERT DAVID Baseball 2 3 "D" Club. KOEHLER, PERl Pre-Med c~ Club. KRESSLER, ENID KREUTTER, BETTY '46 Club, Whtte Jackets, Spontsh Club, Prestdent, Seraph S1sters, Bowltng Club; Senter Born Donee Commtttee, Mtnervo; Red and Wh1te Day Commtttee; Senter Assembly Commtttee. KRUMVIEDA, BOB Juntor Ushers, Engtneers Club LADEGARD, CAROLE LAMB, WILLIAM E. Sen:or Prom Committee; Jun:or Prom Commtttee; A Cappello Chotr; Red Jackets; Recreot1on N ght LANE, BEVERLY Avtot1on Club, Pres1dent C1v1l Atr Pot•ol Cadet LARSEN, GERALD Red Jackets; Ht-R 40; Baseball LARSON, DORIS Sports Club, Lttt e 'D ', Btg 'D"; Gold "D" LAVINGTON, CHARLES S., JR. Red Jackets; '46 Club; Congress Club, Prestdent, Euclidean Club, Vice Pres1dent; Jumor Usher; Red and Whtte Day Sktt Semor Born Donee CorPmlttee; Red and Whtte Jacket Donee Commtttec LEE, DCNALD K. Track 3; Football 3, "D' Club; Ht-R 40, A Cappello Chotr; Modrtgol Chotr Delegate Assembly. LEHRMAN, PHIL LENON, FRANK LEONHARDT, JOYCE Seraph S sters, '46 C 1ub, Senter Born Comm ttee; Senter Prom Committee. Donee LEVIN, CAROLYN Mtnervo. LEVIN, KEVA LEY, WILLIAM Baseball Hi-R 40. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; ''D" Club; LIEBERKNECHT, LAURA LINZE, DON [ 1311 �LIPSCN, ALBERT Tennos I, 2, 3; EuclodC'on Club, "D" Club; Born Donee Commottec; '46 Club, Bog Broadcast LITTELL, BARBARA JEANNE 46 Club; Whole Jackets; Monervo; Kompus Klub, "D" Club Queen; Junoor Prom Commottee; Born Donee Comm1ttee; P T A. Fashion Show, Model, Closs Ploy. LIVINGSTON, CHARLES International Relot1ons, Vice President, Pre-Medocs Club; Woodbury Contest. LOGAN, DARLENE M. Debate Club, Presodent, Pre-Medocs, Secretory, Shofroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 2, 3. LOHR, ELMER LOWE, JAMES LOWRY, JOANNE Selected Glee LUSTIG, RENEE LUX, JACK Basketball; Track; R O.T.C LYONS, EVELYN LYONS, TOM MACHOL, JACQUES A. JR. MANDEL, MELVIN Advanced Bond; Orchestra; Pep Bond MARSTON, HARRIET JOAN ' 46 Club; Gorl Reserves. MARTIN, BONITA Bowlong Club; Girl Reserves; Red end Whote Day Commottee; Senoor Closs Ploy Comm ttee; Ploy Fest oval. MASON, DONALD J. MASON, ELEANOR '46 Club; Cruisers. MASCN, MILDRED MAUPIN, STEVE '46 Club, Presodent, Jumor Closs, V1ce President, Red and Whole Dov Commottee, Red Jackets; "D" Club. MAXWELL, CLAIRE JEAN Advanced Bond; '46 Club; Small "D", Cruisers. MAXWELL, JOY '46 Club· Kompus Klub; Semor Born Dance Commottee. [ 1321 �MAY, IRIS '">elected Goris' Glee MAYBERRY, NORMA G.rl Reserves, Secretory, Bowlong C.lub; Senoor Closs Ploy Commottee; Red and Whrte Day Commottee, Ploy Festival McCLAIN, BEVERLY DIANE Cruosers; Whole Jackets, lnte•notoonol Relotoons· P.T.A. Foshoon Show, Model. McCOY, CHARLES R O.T.C., 2nd Lt. McCONNAHA, JOAN ELAINE '46 Club, Senior Born Donee, War Bond Auctoon; Selected Goris' Glee; Drama Club, Small "D"; Senoor Closs Ploy Commottee. McCULLOUGH, BILL MciLVAINE, PATRICIA ANN Gorl Presodent; Inter-School Council; May Queen Attendant; Junior Prom Queen Attendant; White Jackets; Seraph Sosters; Big Broadcast; Student Council; Junoor Prom Committee; Red and White Day Commottee; Ploy Festovol, '46 Club; P T.A Foshoon Show, Model. MciNTOSH, AUDREY ANN Selected Girls' Glee; Kompus Klub, Senoor Born Dance Commottee. MeT AMMANY, RUTH MEAGER, PHYLLIS '46 Club; Junoor Prom Commottee. MELCHER, FRANCES J. Advanced A Cappello Choor, Spotlight Senoor Closs Day Commottee; Bowling Christmas Pageant Stoff; Club; MELNICK, GLORIA Student Councol, Model. Tho'oo, P.T.A Foshoon Show, MESSINGER, DAVID LOGAN MICHAEL, LOIS ELAINE Advanced Orchestra. MILLARD, DICK MILLER, ANNETTE MILLER, JOAN Tho io. MILLER, MARJORIE ANN Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets; Junto, Secretory; Modrogol Choor; '46 Club; Musoc Club; P.T.A Foshoon Show, Hostess, Senoor Born Donee Commottee, Sen or Luncheon Commrttee; Chrrstmos Pageant. MILLER, PEGC.Y Seraph Sisters; Sponosh Sen or Prom Committee. Club; Kompus MINAMIDE, HARRY J unoor Escort. MIX, MARJORIE LOIS Selected Goris' Glee; Tholoo. [133) Klub; �MOODY, DOROTHY MOORE, MARILYN Seraph Sosters; A Cappella; Madrigal Cho~r; Chnstmas Pageant; Debate Club; Drama Club; Senoor Barn Dance Committee; Class Luncheon Commottee; Whote Jackets. MORRIS, CHARLES ELLIOT Pre-Medocs; Debate Club, '46 Club; Spotlogh~ 51oft, Scnoor Class Gift Comm1ttee; R 0 T.C., Lt . MORRIS, DARLINE Seraph S1sters, Gorl Reserves, Bowlmg Club; Thalia . MORRISON, BETTY Cru1sers. MORRISSEY, ROSE EILEEN MORRON, RICHARD BYRON Debate Club, Pres1dent; lnternatoonal Relat1ons Club; '46 Club· Engmeering Club; Junior Escort, R O.T.C , 1st Lt MOSSMAN, NANCY Euclodean Club; A Cappella Choir; Madrigal Choor, Seraph S1sters. MOUNTJOY, ROBERT Junior Class, Treasurer; Sen1or Class, V1ce Preso dent; Hi-Y, Pres1dent; '46 Club, Red Jackets MUEHLIG, BARBARA MUELLER, BETTY ANN '46 Club; Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets, Senoor Bam Dance Comrnottee; Senoor Oass Luncheon MULLIGAN, GENE Red Jackets MULLIGAN, KATHLEEN Junoor Prom Commottee; Bog Broadcast, Senoor Prom Commottee, Bowlong C ub, Senoor Barr: Dance Comm ttee; Cru1sers; '46 Club MURPHY, NANCY Play Fes• val, Glee Club, B1g Broadcast MURPHY, OWEN MYERS, MILDRED E. Goris Glee Club. NADEAU, JOAN Senoor Class, Treasurer; Wh1te Jackets; Seraph Sosters; '46 Club; Bowlmg Club; Red and Whole Day Co1"1mottee, Senoor Prom Comm1ttee; Bog Broadcast. NEHRMEYER, DOROTHY RUTH NELMS, CLARICE Sports Club; Large "D"; Gold "D". NELSON, GALEN DONN Ju.,or Escort; Euclidean Club. NELSON, JEANE A. Seraph Sisters; Eucl1dean Club, Secretary-Treasur'!r; Mathematocs Exhob1t Committee; Senior Barn Dc.nce Commottee. [134] �NELSON, WILLARD D. Jumor Usher. NESS, JOHN NETHERTON, PATTIE Concert Orchestra; AII-C1ty H1gh School Symphony NEUMAN, ESTELLE NEUMANN, HARRY Red Jackets, Comm1ttee. Treasurer; Red and White Day NEWMAN, VIRGINIA Bowimg Club; Thal10, Junior Prom Committee; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee, Red and Wh1te Day Committee; P.T A. Fash1on Show, Hostess NIER, DORIS Spotlight Staff, Debate Club, Secretary; Shofroth Conte5t; '46 C.ub, Seraph Sisters; Junto; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee; Red and Wh1te Day Committee; P.T A. Fashion Show, Hostess. NIX, SHIRLEY MAE Selected Glee; Junto. NORCROSS, ALBERT NORLING, JIM OAKES/ WALLY ODOM, THERESE JANE Kampus K ub, Selec:ted Glee; Thal.a OHLSON/ DORIS Art Club; Mmerva ; Bog Broadcast 2, 3; Goris Glee, P.T A. Fashion Show OKA SETSUKO 1 Seraph Sisters; White Jackets. OLMSTEAD, JEANNE Bowl1ng Club; Junto; Sen1or Barn Dance Committee. O'NEAL, CARL R.O.TC . O'NEILL, BEVERLY Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets; 1 46 Club; Kampus Klub, Treasurer, Junior Prom Committee; Sen1or Barn Dance Comm1ttee. ORNDORFF/ YVONNE/ ELAINE A Cappella Cho~r; Pre-Medics Club. OTT, RICHARD Euclidean Club, Pres1dent; Sen1or Band. PACHOP, DONLEY PACKARD, JOAN Student Council, Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters, Cruisers, Bowl1ng Club; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee, Semor Prom Comm,ttee; '46 Club; Red and Wh te Day Comm1ttee. l 135 I �PARK, JOHN H1-R 40; ' D' Club; Congress, Red Jackets; Footboll 3, Wrestl.ng I, 2, 3; Track. PARKS, JACQUELINE Club, Kompus Klub; Senior Born Dance Comm1ttee, Jun or Prom Comm1ttee; Ploy Fcst1vol. '46 PEHRSON, BARBARA Spotlight Stoff, Debate Club; Bowl ng Club; '46 Cl..1b. PELLISH, KAY Girls' Glee PELLS, JOSEPH F. Football, Manager; R.O.T C., 1st Lt; Internet anal Relations PELTON, VIGDOR PHILIP PEMBER, JEAN '46 Club; Kompus K•ub, Red and White Day Com- mittee, Jun1or Prom Commtttee· Semor Born J J / Donee Comm1ttee; Chr~~tmos Pageant.~~~ (A. (}._ PEPPER, IRWIN ~ • Spotl1ght Stoff; Red Jock'ets; Congres, Inter-~, notional Relations, Euclidean Club; '46 Cluh; Chnstmos Pageant, Delegate Assembly; Senior Ploy; Junior Usher. PEPPER, PEGGY Wh1te Jackets; Art Club; Drama Club; Angelus Stoff; Kompus Klub; M1nervo, Senior Closs Ploy . PETERS, JUNE Bow"1ng Club. PETERSEN, BETTY PETERSON, DUANE PETERSON, GENE S. Debate Club. PETRUCCI, BETTY ROSE PHELPS, WILLIAM EATON H1-R 40; Red Jackets, Art Club; '46 Club; SymComm•ttee; Sen1or Prom Comm1ttee; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee. ph;~ny PINNEY, MYRNA LOUISE Kompus Klub POHLING, DORIS Bowhng Club; Sports Club, Smol "D." POLK, EARL YNE Lorge "D." PRANTE, PHYLLIS PRATT, BETTY CrUisers; Advanced A Cappello Cho~r; Modrogol Cho1r, Chnstmos Pageant; Mus1c Club. PRICE, MARY ELIZABETH Cruisers, Scn10r Prom Comm1ttee. [ 136] �PULVER, BETTY PUTNAM, LEIGH B., JR. Internet onol Relatoans; '46 Club, Pep Band. q(' ..(, ~ ..£~~ .-..k--._ ~ "" 1 rj., ' • ~1u-. ~ iJ _---~r;: ~1.,., QUI N, JACK~BCRNARD Euclidean Club --..,(, ·r. ,.. tr. ~ 'J; ~ ......-....<. ~t r;v(,'k"" ~; 0.(?~ -/ 1 RADUZINER, DAVID Interne~ ana Relatoons, Treasurer, '46 Club; Eu~ clldean Club; Advanced Band, Musoc Award; R 0 T.C., 1st Lt. RAFFETY, ED RANKIN, MARYLYN Seraph 'iosters; Whole Jackets; Advanced A Cappella; Madngal; Chr,stmas Pageant, P.T.A Fa~hion Show, Hostess. RATZER, HELEN Pre- Medocs Clut> Secretary· Advanced Orchestra; Pep Band; Junoor Prom Commottee, Seraph Sisters RAYBOURN, CHARLES REEVES, RETA REILLY, JUNE REIN, FRED Baseball 1, 2; Baseball Hi-R 40; Student Councol . AII-Coty, Wrestling; RHOADS, MATTIE RICE, JAMES L. Band, Orchestra. RILEY, KENNETH V. R O.T.C., MaJOr, Eucl dean Club; Debate Club. ROATH, HANK Red Jackets. ROBBINS, GEORGINA Advanced Orchestra; AII-Coty Orchestra, Kampus Klub. ROBERTS, FREDA M. Mus1c Club; Selected Glee ROBERTS, JACK '46 Club; Bog Broadcast; Drama Club, Club, Senoor Class Play, Angelus Staff. ROBERTS, KATHERINE Selected Goris' Cruisers. Glee; Scnpt Club; Boble Club; ROBINSON, DONNA Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets, '46 Club, Tha'oa, Secretary; A Cappello Choor, Chrostmas Pageant, Madrogal Choor; Junoor Prom Commottee; Senoor Barn Dance Commottee, Red and Whole Day Commottee. ROBINSON, KATHRYN [ 1371 Mus1c �ROBINSON, KENNETH M. '46 Club. RODMAN, MARY LOU Wh1te Jackets; A Cappella Chotr, Chnstmos Pageant; Big Broadcast; Bowl ng Club; Thalta; Senter Barn Dance Commtttee, Juntor Prom Comm1ttee, Red and Whtte Day Commtttee. ROE, RALPH K. A Cappello Chotr. ROEMER, PIER CAROLINE Sports Club, Clto Club. ROEMER, PIER KATE Sports Club; Cl.o Club. ROGERS, NORMA LEE Angelus Stoff, Spotlight Stoff, '46 Club· Delegate Assembly; Drama Club, Treasurer, Senior Ploy Commtttee. Senter Born Donee Commtltee, Ploy Fest1vol, Tholto; Juntor Prom Commtttee ROGERS, JOHN EDWARD, JR. Congress, Vice Pres dent; Red Jackets; Pre-Medtcs; Sophomore Football, H1-R 40; Senter Class Ploy; Red and White Day Commtttee ROLLNICK, BARBARA Senter Prom Commtttee, Occupational Ad,ustment Service. ROMIG, RICHARD A. Pre-Med cs Club; Track 2, Club· Jun:or Usher. ROSENTHAL, JOYCE Whtte Jackets; Debate Club, Glee Club; Spontsh Club; Tholta. ROSS, BARBARA Seraph Ststers; Whtte Jacket", Play Festtvol; Spotlight Stott; Gtrls Glee ROSS, DOLORES Bowl ng Club; mtttee. Clto; Sen or Born Dance Com- ROTH, MARIAN ELIZABETH Whtte Jackets; Mustc Club; Selected Glee; Senter Barn Donee; '46 Club· Play Festtvol, P T.A Fashton Show, Hostess. ROTTMAN, BERNARD ROBERT Angelus Staff, Business Manager; A Cappello, Chnstmos Pageant; Spotltght Stott; Senter Barn Donee Commtttee; 'ientor Luncheon Commtttee, Juntor Prom Commtttee; Juntor Usher; Senter Class Ploy; '46 Club; Congress, Red Jackets; Dromo Club, International Relottons; Play Festival ROUNTREE, LINDY CHARLES "D" Club; Football; AII-C1ty Basketball, Wrestl.ng. RUBIN, EDMOND G. Boys' Glee, Baseball. RUSHO, WILBUR Advanced Bond; Advanced Orchestra. RUSSELL, WILLIAM E. Football 3; Congress, Red Jackets; Ht-R 40, "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Senter Commtttee RYAN RCBERT M. Cheer Leader; Engtneer's Club, Secretary. SAMUELSON, LOUISE MAE '46 Club; Jumor Prom Comm1ttee; Seraph Sisters; Spamsh Club; Junto; Senter Barn Dance Commtttee; Whtte Jackets; Play Festtval; Mus1c Club SAMUELSON, MYRNA JEANNE Spamsh Club. Junto. Treasurer; Spotlight Staff, Semor Born Dance Commtttee; Delegate Assembly; Seraph S stcrs, Whtte Jackets, '46 Club, Senter Class Day Commtttee; P.T.A. Fashton Show, Hostess. [ 138) 3; Tennis 3; "D" �SANDHOLM, FRED SAROS, CHRIS R O.T C Is• Lt, R1f e Team; lnternot1uno Pclo t1ons Club. SAVIG, NORMAN I. Chess Club SAYLOR, PAT Thoho, Jumor Prorn Committee Sen1or Prom Committee; Sen1or Born Donee Comm1ttee; Bowl1'19 Cub, Treasurer· '46 Club. SCHAAR, KENNETH W. R 0 T.C., 2nd Lt.; Cheer Leader. SCHEI~, BETTY SCHOONOVER, ALICE White Jackets; Bible Club; Sports C ub; Small "D', M1nervo Selected G.rls' Glee. SCHREPFERMAN, DICK Student Counc1l; Inter-School Council, Secretory, "D" Club, VICe Pres1dent, H1-R 40; Football l, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track l, 2; Howdy Day Comm1ttee; Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee. SCOTT, BARBARA Wh1te Jackets; Kompus Klub; Art Club SCOTT, BILLIE RUTH Cho; Sen<or Prom Committee SCOTT, KATHLEEN Thol1o; Bowlmg Club. S:FTCN, MARYELIZABETH Spotlight Stoff, Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets; Spon1sh Club, Secretory; '46 Club; Sen1or Born Donee Comm1ttee; Junoor Prom Comm1ttee; M;nervo; P T.A. Fosh1on Show, Hostess. SELBY, BARBARA Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters; '46 Club; Semor Born Donee Comm1ttee; Big Broadcast· Mus1c Club; Sen1or Closs Luncheon, P T.A Fashion Show Hostess. d SETHMAN, DOROTHY Spotlight Stoff, Ed1tor-m-Ch1ef, Student CounCil; Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets, '46 Club; Junto; Club, V1ce Pres1dent; MusiC Club, Drama Cub; Sen or Closs Ploy; Sen1or Arbor Day Scr~pt CJf:..-, .J m ttee; S~~:,'o;~~~~;;:.;/)j~'~Ju /;": ~ J?- ~;"~l~b Soo~~"~·~~ ol<o ~ SHISSLER, CHARLES E. k ¥ ~• r Modr~gol Cho~r; A Cappello Cho~r, Tenms R O.T C, 2nd Lt., International Relot1ons Spon1sh C!ub. 3; lub; SHORTHILL, ELLA MAE S!-iUMATE, HELEN LOU Dromo Club, Kompus Klub; Senoor Born Donee Comm ttee, Red and Wh1te Day Committee, Spot l1ght Stoff. SILVERBERG, JEANNE Seraph S1sters, Junto; '46 Club. SILVERS'v\ITH, RALPH FRANK Jun1or Usher· Delegate Assembly; Relot1ons Club; R.O.T.C. lnternot1onol SMITH, BETTY CAROL Bowling Club; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee; Luncheon Comm1ttee; P.T.A Fosh1on Hostess. [139] Senior Show, ,ij. �SMITH, CAROL GENEIVE SMITH, CLIMENA SMITH, GEORGE Sen1or Closs President; '46 Club, Pres1dent; Red Jackets, Pres1dent; Hi-R 40; "D" Club; Pre-Low Club; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Student Council; Sen1or Prom Chairman; Red and White Day Comm1ttee; Howdy Day Comm1ttee; Closs Jewelry Committee; Pep Assembly Comm1ttee. SMITH, GERALDINE SMITH, HENRY R.O.T.C , Captain; Engineers Club SMITH, JACK Student Counc1l; "D" Club, Sophomore and VarSity Baseball; Red Jackets, Vice Pres1dent; ' 46 Club; Delegate Assembly, Spotl1ght Stoff; Red and Wh1te Day, Cho1rmon; Semor Born Donee Committee. Kompus Klub; Orchestra. SNYDER, WAYNE ALAN Moth Exh1b1t light Stoff SOLOMAN, HEINZ SOLOMAN, MORTON ALFRED lnternot1onol R.OT.C. Relations Club; Eng1neers Club, SOPER, SHIRLEY Seraph S1sters; Junto; Thalia . SPEIER, BARBARA M1nervo; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee. SPORE, VERA Wh1te Jackets, President; Jun1or Prom Queen, Seraph S1sters, '46 Club; Shutter Bugs Club. SPRATLEN, JOHN W. BRANNAN Student Council; Hi-R 40, "D" Club; '46 Club; Pre-Med1cs; Congress; Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2; AII-C1ty 2, Big Broadcast Comm1ttee; Red and Wh1te Day Committee; Junior Prom Com mittee; Sen1or Prom Comm1ttee; Howdy Day Symphony, Chairman. SPRINKLE, DONA LEE Pre-Med1c Club; M1nervo, Vice President, Bowling Club, Senior Picnic Comm1ttee, Chairman: Delegate Assembly; P.T.A. Fosh1on Show Hostess. STANDER, BARBARA Sports Club, Lorge "D"; Gold "D". STANLEY, THOMAS KENT Sw1mm1ng Team, "D' Club STANTON, HELEN STEIN, STANLEY STARK, PEGAN Angelus: Cruisers; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee; '46 Club; P.T.A. Fosh1on Show, Hostess [ 1401 Comm1ttee; Jun1or Escort, Spot- �STEVENSON, JOE STINE, NANCY VIRGINIA Seraph S1sters, Wh1te Jackets; '46 Club; Drama Club; Kompus Klub; Spotlight Stoff; Thalia; Semor Born Do11ce Committee; Ploy Fest1vol; Semor Pic"'lic Comm1ttee. STOCKHAM, RAMON Advanced Bond; Pep Bond, Eucl1deon Club R 0 T.C., 2nd Lt., STONE, DORA YNE Junior Prom Comm•ttee, Sen1or Born Donee Committee; Kompus Klub; '46 Club. STOVER, E. JAMES STROBEL, JOHN ROBERT "D" Club; H1-R 40; '46 Club, Student Council, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. STUDEBAKER, ZONA SUGIMOTO, JIM SUNDGREN, CARL "D" Club; Hi-R 40 SUNSHINE, ROBERT Debate Club· R.O.T.C. SUTTON, LOREN E. SVEDLUND, HELEN White Jackets; Seraph Sisters, '46 Club, Club, Secretory; Script Club. Music SWAN, GLORIA Thalia; Kompus Klub; Sen1or Prom Committee. SWANFIELDT, PATRICIA KATHLEEN '46 Club; Red and White Day Comm1ttee; Thol1o, Senior Born Donee Comm1ttee; Junior Prom Committee; Semor Prom Committee; Spotlight Stoff, PTA. Fosh1on Show, Hostess. SWEET, MARION Advanced A Cappello Cho1r, Chnstmos Pageant, Bowlmg Club; White Jackets. TAKIMOTO, FRANCES Seraph Sisters; Scnpt Club, Secretory; Thalia, Small 'D , Bowling Club, Big Broadcast; Selected Glee Club. TARKOFF, RUTH M1nervo, P.T A Fashion Show, Hostess. TAYLOR, PAT '46 Club; Debate Club, Vice Pres1dent TEPPER, LEONA PTA. Fashion Show Hostess. THARP, JAY Congress Clut Jun1or Prom Committee. Prom Comm1ttee; Sen1or THIEDE, JANE LOIS B1g Broadcast; Selected Glee; Spotl1ght Stoff, Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee; ROTC, Honorary Lt Colonel; Ploy Festival. [ 141) �THOMAS, BEVERLEY LYNN Seraph Sosters; Nh:te Jackets, Pre-Medocs Club, Kompus Klub; Junto. THOMAS, BILL Track; " D" Club; AII-C oty Bond; Bog Broadcast; Senoor Born Donee Commottee THOMAS, WILLI/>.M CLYDE THOMPSON, CAROL J EAI'J Music Club, Presodent ; ' 46 Club; Whote Jackets; Senoor Born Donee Commottee, Closs Day Commottee; Drama Club; P T A Fosh en Show, Hostess. THOMPSON, SHIRLEY Script Club, Senoor Closs Day Luncheon. THOMPSON, WCOD MYRON Red Jackets THROM, ROBER"! Red Jackets; Red and Whote Donee Commottee. TINGLE, MARY ELAINE Pre-Medics Club TITLEY, SPENCER Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Student Counco; Ho-R 40 A Cappello Choor; "D" Club, Treasurer. TRAYLOR, PATRICIA TROUDT, ROSALIE JEAN TRUNK, ROBERT International Relot ons, Presodent, Debate C ub Congress. TUCKER, DICK Golf 1, 2 ; AII-C.ty Golf; 'D" Club. TYNE, PEGGY L'CHIYAMA, MIYO Art Club UMLAND, CARL W Senoor Born Donee Commottee · Pre-Medocs Club; R 0 T.C $gt UN:JERWCCD, DALE Bond. VAN DYKE, ANITA Seraph Sosters; Spanish Club, Treasurer; Senoor Bo n Donee Committee; ' 46 Club. VAN FLEET, BEVERLEY A Cappello Choor ; Voce President Sophomore Closs; '46 Club; Chrostmos Pageant; Angelus Stoff; May Queen Attendant; Red and Whote Day Commottee; Bog Broadcast; Junoor Prom Commottee · Senoor Born Donee; Bowlong Club, President; Drama Club, Thalia . VANHOUTEN, BEATRICE Ko'Tlpus Klub· Gorl So~ters Reserves, President; Seraph VANHOUTEN, VIRGINIA Kompus Klub; G1rl Reserves, Secretory; AII-Coty B"nd , All-City Orchestra . [ 142] �VANNATTER, VALERIE Selected Glee, '46 C•ub, Drama Club; Tholro, B g Broadcast, Sponrsh Club. V,A N VAL'N, JACQUELYN 'ieroph Srsters; Pep Bond· All-Crty Bond; P oy Festrvol; Advanced Bond; Advanced Orchestra VARNER, VENICE '46 Club, Senror Born Donee Comrr'rttee, Sc.rrpt Club; Sports Club, Lrttle "D" VAUGHN, JANET Kompus K ub; Selected Grrls' Glee; Arbor Day Commrttee, Small "D"; P.T A Foshron Show, Ho~tess. VON WYL, PAUL H Hr-Y· Euclrdeon Club, '46 Club, Red Jackets, Junror Usher; Born Donee Commrttee WACHOB, VIRGINIA Seraph Srsters, Vrce Presrdent; '46 Club, A Coppella Chorr; Modrrgol Chorr, D.A.R. Contestant, Senror Born Donee Commrttee; Scnror Prom Commrttee; Whrte Jackets; Mrnervo, P.T.A. Foshron Show, Hostess; Senror Closs P oy; Musrc Club, Drama Club; Ploy Festrvol WAGNER, MARIETTA Sports Club, Ploy Festrvol, P.T A. Foshron Show Hostess; Senror Prom Commrttee. WALD, IVERNE WALKER, JACQUELINE LOUISE Whrte Jackets; Seraph Srsters; '46 Club, Musrc Club. WALLIN, HUGO WILLIAM WALLS, CLIFFORD Engrneers Club. WARNEKE, RUSSELL E. JR. Rec Jackets WAXMAN, ROBERT W. Wrestlrng Team. WEATHERS, GERALDINE Tholro Club; Kompus Klub, m ttee. Senior Prom Com- WEBER, HARRY B. Pre-Medrcs Club, Presrdent; lnternotronol Relotrons, Secretory; '46 Club; A Cappello Chorr Modrrgol Chorr; Red and Whrte Day Comm ttec WEIR, MARY LOU WEISSBERG, SELMA Mrnervo; Senror Closs Day Commrttee, '46 Cub. WELP, CAROLYN ELIZABETH Seraph Sisters WENDELL, DICK Archery Club, Pre-Medics; Track 2, 3 WESSELQUIST, WINNIE WIEDMAN, ANNE Whrte Jackets; '46 Club; Drama Club, Internotional Relotrons Club; Senter Born Donee Junior Prom Commrttee; Red and Whrte Day Commrttce [ 143] �WILLARD, GEORGE Sen or Closs Ploy, Drama Club, Secretary; '46 Club; B1g Broadcast; Bowling Club, Red and Wh1te Day Comm1ttee. WILLEY, SUE WILLIAMS, BETTY JANE Wh1te Jackets, Kompus Klub WILLIAMS, NANCY JEAN Pre-Med1cs Club, Mus c Club; Se ected G1rls' Glee; Seraph S1sters. WILSON, EDLA Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets; Kompus Klub; '46 Club; Sen1or Born Donee Comm1ttee; Junior Prom Comm1ttee· Closs Day Comm1ttee; Ploy Fest1vol; Small "D". WITTHUHN, MARILYN L. Concert Bond. WHITE, BERT Advanced Bond; Advanced A Cappello Cho1r; H1-Y, President; B1g Broadcast; Chnstmos Pageant; Football; Baseball; Semor Born Donee Committee. WHITE, PHILLECTA JANE Junto Club. WHITNEY, DOROTHY Kompus Klub; Seraph Sisters. WOLVINGTON, KENNETH Advanced A Cappello; Advanced Orchestra; Madrigal Cho1r; Drama Club. WORK, HUBERT Euclidean Club, Vice President; International Relations; Moth Exh1b1t Comm1ttee, Advanced Bond WRITER, VIRGINIA Semor Closs, Secretory; May Queen Attendant, Jumor Prom Queen Attendant; Wh1te Jackets; Seraph S1sters, Treasurer; '46 Club, Wolcott Fmolist; Chnstmos Pageant; Jun1or Prom Committee, Sen1or Prom Committee, Barn Donee Comm1ttee, Delegate Assembly. WULFF, ROSALIE KAY '46 Club. WUNSCH, JOHN YETTER, DOROTHY L. YOUNG, ELIZABETH DEAN Thal1o; '46 Club, Drama Club; Bowling Club; Junior Prom Comm1ttee; Sen1or Prom Committee; Senior Born Donee Committee; Selected Glee. YOUNG, GEORGE '46 Club; SeniOr Born Donee Comm1ttee. YOUNGMAN, DORIS HELEN ZEV.\1\AN, MARSCHA Cl.o; Spanish Club; '46 Club. ZUNDEL, LUCY Art Club; Sen1or Born Donee Comm1ttee. BURBACH, MARY LOU Gnl Reserves. 11441 �FREELA ND, MARY ANNE A Cappello Cho·r; Chr1stmos Jun1or Prom Committee. Pageant; Junto; GA RDN ER, JOA N '46 Club; M1nervo; Jun1or Prom Comm1ttee, Sen1or Prom Committee; Selected Glee. JA N KOVSKY, JOY LUGINBUHL, MARALYS Spotlight Stoff; Senior Closs Ploy, Scnpt Club. if n .1Jtllrmnri am LOUISE COOK MARY CAROLYN WHITE During our last year at East, we, of the class of 1946. have been saddened by the loss of two of our finest members, Louise Cook and Mary Caroline White. Life is like a scaffold behind which a beautiful bui Iding is being constructed. When the scaffold crumbles, a magnificent edifice is seen- a memory of the moral life- which is treasured by those who knew and loved its builder well May the pleasant memories of our two classmates remain with us always. [ 145] �QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS �JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES • • �JUNIOR OFFICERS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Left to right: Gorden Goebel, Tree urer; Jimmy Boker, Secretory; Bob Fullerton, V1ce Pres1dent; Bill Robmson, President. Chuck Knudson, President Bob Boles, Vice President; Lu Ann Johnson, Secretory; Doyle Lorson, Treasurer. OFFICERS Juniors and Sophomores SPONSORS JUNIOR SPONSORS SOPHOMORE SPONSORS Doris Vinyard Harvey Meyer. Lydo Varney, George Jensen. �Abenheimer, Frances Alverson, Dorothy Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Richard Appell, Ruth Carol Arnold, Bill Baird, Norma Jean Baker, Betty Bardwell, Charline Barnard, Anne Barris, Beverly Bartholic, Eloise Beach, Barbara Beeley, Pat Beidler, Bob Bend, Joyce Bromley, Clark Brott, Frances Brown, Jim Brunton, Danny Burg, Nancy Burgess, Mary Margaret Burky, Rita Bush, Robert Card, Arlene Carr, Dorothy Chafin, Joan Charney, Nancy I 1491 �Charney, Neil Chase. Laura Lee Clark. Bonnie Cohan, Reeva Cohen, Doris Colburn, Joyce Cooper, Mary Ellen Corriher, Iris Corzine, Virginia Cosslett, Betty Cournoyer, Jeanne Crawley, Eleanor Crowder, Eleanor Cunningham, V1rginia Curry, June Deldl, Priscilla Dickey, Perry D1rmeyer, Jean Doyle, Patsy Drahing, Caroline Drumm, Pauline Durbin, Phyllis Eason, Jeannine Eisen Charles Elfervig Karene Erikson, Bob Eversole, Jackie Ewer, Marjilee [150] �Ferguson, Nancy Ferris, Greta Lea Forth, ~argaret Foster, Virginia Fouse, Jean Franklin, Anita French, ~ichael Fullerton, Bob Fu:-st, Jeanne ~Furst, Joanne ~ Gail, Walter A Gardenswartz, Gerald Gardner, Beverley Garver. ~ary Louise Gauss, Harriet Goodale, George Gray, Betty Gray, Ellen Gray, Joanne V. Greenberg, Gerald Greenwood, Annalee Gregory, Bill Greig, Bill Grossman, ~arcille Gushee, judy Gutshall. Dicksie Hallock. Weslyn Hansen. Carol Ruth [ 151] �Harmon, Betty Hartsfreld, John L. Haweter, Ann Hays, Stan Hazelwood, jeanne Heath, Claire Hedman, Donna Heinly, Betty Helmkamp, Dorothy Hendrix, Dorrs Herman, Lois Herriott, Jacquelyn Hicks, Bill Hrll, john Hiner, Bill Hoffman, Robert Holmgren. Mary Jean Hoop, Pat Huntington, Barbara Huskrns, Bettyann Jaffee, Tom Jones, George T Jones, Harryette Jones, Roselyn Kaplan, Elaine Kearns, Bernarda Kettering. Margaret Klern, Vrrginia 1152) �Knox . Betty Krauth, Rosann Lampert, Edward Larson. Marion Law, Lora Ann Lawson. Eleanor Leberstein, Jean Joyce Lichtenstein, Henry Liggitt, Marabeth Loar, Marie LoUise Lucas, Jeanne Marie Mack, Gene MacQuarrie, Rowland Markle, Mary Martin, Dean Martin, Florene Martin, Kenneth May, Doris Ann McClelland, Jayne McCombs. Marilyn McMann, Jeanenne Miller, Anna Lea Miller, Frances Mi Ivan, Clara Mitchell, Clayton Monahan, Jean Montague, Joan Moore, Delores [ 153] �Moore. John Allen Moyer, Martha Neilsen, Emily Nelson. Opal Nelson, Verna Dee Nienke. Arlene Nyman, Virgil Oglesby, Colleen Oltrogge, Faith Orr, Charlene Overton, Etta Lee Palmer, Betty Pease. Betty Jean Peterson. Courtland Pinney, Thresa Plunkett. Dolores Popisil. Chuck Potter. Sally Powell. Allen Proske, Ted A Randall. Jackie Ravicz, Arthur Re1ther. Freece Richardson, Della Mae Richmond, Alden Richter. Betty Reidel, Mary Lou Ritze, Bob [154] �Rixford, Roberta Mae Roach, Charlene Ann Roberts, Doris Robertson, Shirley Robinson, Jack Rohder. Dorene Ronncbeck, Ursula Roscoe. Bill Jr Rosnik, Dorothy Rovs, Paul Sands, Marie Schaublin, Lorraine Schenkein, William F. Schmausser, Mary Lou Schuster, Dorothy Schwarz. Gail Scribner, Beverly Short, Kenneth Sm1th. Jeannine F. Smith joAnn Smith. Sybil Springer, Norma jean Starks. Jeannette Stackpole. LaDonna Stone, Phyllis Svedlund. Alice Swanberg, Geraldine Thebus, Jean 1155] �Thomas, Dorothy Ann Thompson, Gordon Timbel, Radine Tipton, Gene Trego Richard P. VanStone, Bill Vaughn, Imogene Verant, Eddie Verner, Beverly Waggener, Bill Wald, Sharrie Wallace, Gloria Wandel, Irwin Webb, Correalene Wenger, Herb Whisler, Mary Wierman, Ruth Wilkin, Ted Williams, Lois Winterbottom. Alma Wirick, Edward Ralph Woodward, Marty Worley, Carmen Worsham, Lera Yates, Barbara Zel inger, Sallyann Zorichak, Helen Zurick, joyce 11561 �WAITIN' FOR SANTA JUST WAITIN' WAITIN' FOR DATES 3:30' .P. M. POSED FOR THE OCCASION THE PIC HASN'T OPENED YET PPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU! STONE SLOW ON THE DRAW HONEST JOE AND PEDESTAL PARKS PHYSICAL EDUCATION?? A BOY, A GIRL, AND A DOG CALAMITY JAYNE �·--- · r Queen that is IT HAD TO REIGN AND TO THINK, THEY TEACH HERE TOO SUGGESTIVE! ����� 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 1946 Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1946 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ruth Horwitz (editor), George Cavender (Faculty adviser), the Angelus Board 1940s Yearbooks Ephemera Paper Memorabilia, think paper pennants, small prints, tickets, and programs 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#) 2026.001.069 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 Seraph Sisters "Polka Dots and Moonbeams" Program 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. 1964-10-10 Description An account of the resource Half-circle paper booklet with green and blue pages Type The nature or genre of the resource Ephemera Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Seraph Sisters 1960s Seraph Sisters Student Life https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/43b3a4872b609b417f0a41550d039f87.pdf 2874dba9ecccfee298b14b3a82d99d8a PDF Text Text ����east high school denver, colorc:do nineteen hundred and forty-nine the angelus volume xxxxi sponsor alice c. koons editor sheldon alpert asst. editor alan qass business manaqer marlyn waqqener asst. business manaqer mary ann sobol photo co-ordinator bruce anderson sports editors bryce zarlt bernie eisenstat art editors elise brady charlotte evans jack riddle section editors alan woods dick winter corinne snuffer braxton ross carole quiat janice pobrislo sue mcmlllin eleanor qoldman asst. section editors joann iskow jean dow phyllis qilkison photoqraphers qary dean dee larson hubert weinshienk recorder qinny schoonover typist diane mcclintock �BERNARD M. BARUCH !197 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 22, N.Y. Dececber 17, 1948. some of you view east in prosped. others look happily from day to day toward the many good times which the cherubs of east enjoy, but to the qraduating senior comes a new and some- J.1r. St-.eldon Alpert, Editor The Angelus, East High School, Denver 6, Colorado. what melancholy feeling--a profound sense of loss . . . loss of those endear- Ky dear Mr. Alpert: inq friendships made while strolling in M n and women are Just boys and girls -- in many 1ns tance e not quite grolm up. The future ot America holds tor its youth exactly what its youth cakes it. Youth will reap exactly what it sows. the spacious halla and while eatinq lunch amid the qrandeur of the campus, during the meeting of one's favorite club or on the athletic field of honor .•. he feels deeply the vacuum caused by the loss of those faculty members who have been throughout his years at east an intellectual mainstay. the qraduate has the vaque apparition of insecurity looming above him • . . throuqh the semi-darkness, he catches only fleeting glimpses of the future . . . in this book we of the staff hope to light the way throuqh darkness • . • to that task we humbly d•dicate our book--and ourselves.. Mental and physical discipline will tit you to meet any or the problems or the present and the future. Without these two, all will be guesswork and piece-~eal. There has been too much or that in the conduct ot our national and international affairs. We must be honest with ourselves and deal uith !acts. Only the best and most disciplined minds can evaluate and adjust the complexities of our national and international life. So, whether it be young or old, it all starte and ends with a well-trained and disciplined mind and body. It we but le a~n the lessons tbbt shriek from the pages of history there ia no handicap t~ ca~~ot be overco~e by will-power, patience and application. The Teh Co~~andments and the Sermon on the Mount are still our beet guides And remember that this government is the best in the world. All are better ott here than in any other. l~rove it but guard it well, and don't lean too heavily on it. You can and should do tor yourself. SincerP ly yours, ~~~~~~< ��������������louis braun fninciftal �~'~'#f/UPe you /tone41 andu~eM ••• ~o/u:rt doed 1/w fou~w hold. .. fio66~ woq, . .. do nollt4kn ~oo ntuc/t lo out !/enetolion . .. UJ e /u:r1te had ou ~ c/tance-'-' ���c/o Colunbie. Broadcasting System, Hollywood, Calif. December 1, 1 g4a l"r. Sheldon Alpert, Denver Public Schools, East High School, East Colfax Ave. and Elizabeth Street, Denver 6, Colorado. Dear Sheldon Alpert: Your letter of November 17th (long dela1ed in reaching me) asks me such important questions that I will give you honest answers instead of merely fair words. (1) Q. A~t does the future hold for the youth of America? A. I don't know. Possibly war. Let's face it. (2) Q. How can e meet and overcome its obstacles? A. I will deal with this in a minute. (3) Q • •'hat can we do now to guarantee our security later? A. There is no security, either noVI or later, and I think your entire accent on security is misplaced . There never has been security since mankind began on earth -- though sometimes, for a limited peri0d, there has been the illusion of it for certain people or certain classes. Today, 1n facing the fact that security is non-existent, we are in touch with realities and perhaps are all the better for it. Grasp the substance. Do not run after the shadow. And now what is the substance? Here I come back to yoor second and vi tal question-- how to overcome the obstacles that await us in the future. I know of no secret weapon, quack nostrum or streamlined shortcut. To youth I would say: :-1atce yourself well informed so that you are better able to understand what things are all about, not merely against the background of your own country and lifetime, but in the larger reckonlng of world history. Learn the meanin~ of words so that you can diagnose nonsense and will be better able to resist the blandishments of the too smart. Cultivate private happiness , both with fa11ily and with friends, so that you are arr.1ored to some extent against whatever happens beyond your control. And for the minority of you who have a talent for control, go into politics or public life and raise its moral and intellectual standards. All this if there is time. There ~ay not be. Do not risten too much to my generation . Remember that we have had our chance and very lareely fluffed it. This ~~Y not be the kin~ of message you were expecting from me, but your quest ·.ons deserve the tribute of sincerity. With all good wishes, Yours P.S. Please send me the issue of your maeazine when it appears. �MISS ELIZABETH SP ARHA WK Dean of Girls MISS MARGARET BEYNON Assistant in the Office GEORGE WAGNER Coordinator of Instruction KENNETH GORSLINE Assistant in the Office MELVIN PAYNE Assistant Principal �head girl head boy Pog I �The student council of East high school is comEDITH PETERS JOAN SUMM::RTON posed of a group of Angels that do their best to make the wishes of their fellow students come true. This student government plays a very active part in the function of all school activities. Each year they present to the school the Sweet- MICKEY MILLER BRAD ALLEN heart dance which falls on St. Valentine's day. This council has done many things to better the school and to make both the students and the teachers realize the importance of a well-functioning student organization. �deleff£tle aJJe1nl-ly aids students The delegate assembly is a very important part of the student government at East. A representative is chosen from each first hour class as its delegate. To be a member of the delegate assembly, the student is required to have an average of "C" or better in all classes and also must be approved by the dean of girls. The duties of the delegate assembly are numerous and varied. First and foremost, the members are expected to represent the opinions of their first hour classmates. GAYNOR MILLER JANET ADAMS GENE SHIRLEY NANCY CLEMONS Assisting in the different campaigns throughout the year is another service performed by this group. They collect for the Red Cross, the Christmas stockings and the International assistance drive. The annual dance around the Christmas tree is sponsored by this organization. They also handle the sale of Script books and Angelus coupons. Meetings are held at least once a month. Officers are elected by members of the assembly. �• , ei t tee busy at east Controlling attendance, recordmg grades, making programs, counselmg. planning assembhes, adjusting schedules, making transcripts of credits, pnnhng the bulletins and answering countless questions put to them by 2,500 Angels are just a few of the numerous daily events in the lives of the East high school office staff. The occupational adjustment serv ice, directed by Lawrence Marshall, is a service in which students spend their time and energy assisting other Angels in obtaining jobs that best suit their abilities and needs. The 0. A. S. has helped many students to find jobs during the Christmas season and after graduation. The clinic, under the supervision of Miss Cynthia Van Blarcom, school nurse, takes care of all the ailing Angels at East high school. The Seraph Sisters assist Miss Van Blarcom in giving advice, first aid and in keeping records. They also help with physical examinations, vaccinations, dental care and eye tests. �Eighteen English courses are under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Kathrine Hoffman. All except jumor composition and modem literature are acceptable for college entrance cred1t. The classes include literature and composition for sophomores and juniors, modern literature, American literature, contemporary literature, English literature, college preparatory English, creafv writmg, speech, Shakespeare, drama, journalism and th Spotlight staff. Front row. left to right: Mrs. Elsie Andersen. Greqg Brown ., ,s Margaret Beynon, Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs. Ahce Breck, Miss Helen Hunter Thomas Gtlhgan. Miss Vera Thompsc • Second row: Mrs. Gladys Bona, Eugene Schaefer, Mrs. Gene· vteve Y.relnor Mrs. Kathrine Hoffman Mrs. Eileen Swets "lice Koons, Justin Brierly. ��The commercial. home economics and industrial arts courses compnse the vocational department. The chairmen are Charles Croley, Miss Mary Livesey and Waldo Miller, respectively. The classes are: typing, commercial arithmetic, bookkeepmy, general busmess training, business English, stenography, transcnption, commercial law, salesmanship, consumer economics, economic geography, foods, clothing, personal ap· pearance, social living, mechanical drawing, craft, general metal, art metal and woodwork. Front row. left to riqht: Mtss Selma Taub, Mrs. Mary Moore, Charles Croley. Mrs. Ruth Eggleston, Waldo Miller, Mrs. Helen Shepherd, Miss Mary Livesey. Second row: Max Houtchens, Mtss Ada McGetrick, Adolph Panek. Mrs. Bermea Sullivan, Arthur Bragg, Mtss Loretta Miller, Rolliff Wright. Mrs. Hester Holaday Mrs. Rosetta New ��Courses in French, German, Italian, Latin and Spanish make up the language department of which Mrs. Blanche Pigott is chairman. A basic background in grammar, vocabulary and readmg is stressed during the first four semesters of a language. Cultural material, too, including the history, customs, literature, art and music of the country is offered. The modern languages also stress conversational ability. Front row. left to riqht: Chester Phelps. Mrs. Lyle Holley, Miss Tilly Lash. Mrs. Blanche Pigott. Miss Rosalie Edmiston Miss c; ~ au >. Second row: Miss Elizabeth Craven John Matties, Mrs. Doris Vinyard. ��The music department, under the chairmanship of Roland Roberts, includes: boys' glee, girls' glee, selected girls' glee, girls' a cappella, beginning and advanced a cappella, harmony, music appreciation, symphony orchestra, intermediate orchestra, advanced band, cadet band and ensemble. Drawing and painting, commercial art, fashion drawing, clay modeling, creative art and general art comprise the art department whose chairman is Miss Esther Wickham. Front row. left to riqht: Mrs. Violette McCarthy, Miss Hero Conesny, Miss Regina Desjardins. Second row: Mlss Fareeda Moorhead, Roland Roberts, Miss Esther Wickham. ��Charles McGlone is the chairman of the social science division of East's curnculum. General education and American history are required courses for sophomores and juniors, respectively. Other his· tory classes are Western history, ancient history and modern European history. American problems, sociology, learning to live in the atomic age, psychology and social problems complete the list of social science courses. Front row. left to right: Mrs. Franc-es Branda. Mrs. Mary Moore M.ss Florence Briber. librarian. Mrs. Vugm1a Stearns. Mrs. Olhe Schlosser. librarian Charles McGlone. Second row: Genge Jon"en L ?n :::>iner. Calvin Anderson. Wilham We1mar. Avery French Lowrance Marshall Robert McComas. ��Physical education is required for sophomores and juniors but is elective for seniors. Dance for girls and apparatus gym for boys are offered as well as the regular gym courses. R.O.T.C. is a joint offering of the Denver public schools and the War department. White Jackets and health education are also included, according to Mrs. Frances Branda and Clarence Whipple, chairmen. Front row. left to right: M.ss Jean Aschbacher, Mrs. I ar, Branda, M1ss Juanita Loepllen, M1ss Cynthia Van Blarcom, nurse, Miss Lucille Ilgaudas, Clarence Whipple. Second row: Adolph Panek, Carl Pease, Maior Gordon Reilly, Sergeant Rex Dawson, Elbert Chapman. Kenneth Julsrud. ��Harry Charlesworth is chairman of the eight mathematics courses offered at East. A practical course is given for the student who has httle ability or liking for mathematics. The formal courses consist of algebra, geometry plane and solid, trigonometry and mathematical analysis. Plane geometry is divided into two classifications: "C" for students desiring only college entrance credit; and "E" for those interested in engineering. Front row, left to right: Chester Phelps, Miss Margaret Aylord, Harry Charlesworth, Mrs. Myrtle Sntder, Kenneth Gorshne Second row: Carl Pease Wendell Wolf. Mrs. Opheho Wolter, Bruce Ewer, Mtss Nano Mahoney, Oscar Marinoff. ��Of the nine science courses, biology, physics cmd chemistry are the only ones which receive credit as laboratory sciences. Second semester chemistry is divided into "A" and "B" groups; the former deals with laws and theories, the latter w1th practical application. The non-laboratory subjects are: radio, fundamentals of electricity, astronomy, geology and aeronautics 1 and 2. Chairman of the department is Dominic Zarlengo. Front row. left to right: Wi,lis Lamson, John Brennpn, Dominic Zarlengo, Miss Lily Schultz, Robert Stegner, Jack Mcintosh Second row: Sam Blanc, Max Houtchens, Ray Easley, Morris Hoffman, Loren Smith, Wendell Wolf, Fred Ticen. ���lt. o. t. c. • • • ''sound off!'' Sh ld n Alpert L•. Hqs. "' . Albert And rson Pv•. F Harry Arkin Pv• H Co Richard Aushn Pvt F Q. Jor n Bnllard Pvt G Co Dic-k Ballinger, Pvt G Co. Rol:-ort Bar tho IC', S Sgt F Co Arnold BeC'k, Pvt H Co. obn• Benharr, S/Sqt E..CO Don B1gham, Pvt. E-Co Gilb rt Bliss, Pv F Co. Donald Blunt Pvt. FCc Georg James Campbell, Pvt. E Co. Dorothy Carpenter, Cpl. FCc Bc.u Carlson, Pvt H.CO. ;im Corter, Pvt. H Co. Vernon Cottarello, S/Sgl F-Co. Crts Chabos Pvt. H Co. Toni Ched1ster, Pvt. Hqs. Co. RC'y Chnstler Pvt. E Cv Bower Lt F Co ;ohn Brown, S/Sgt. r Co. Russel Burqhman Pvt. Hqs ..o V<'m Burk"Jart, Pvt. Hqs.t; . Clark Pvt. G~. Rtchard Clark, S/Sqt. G Co. Stanton Clay, Pvt. H-Co. William Clow, Pvt. F Co. rry Chutkow, Pvt. Hqs. Co. Don Cluxton, Pvt. E..CO. Melvin Cohen, Pvt. H Co. Charles Colcord, Pvt. H Co. Wilham Colony, Pvt. F-Co. Donald Connel,, Sgt. F-Co. Russell Conrad, Pvt. Hqs. Co. Dick Cosslett S/Sqt. Hqs. Co. William Counts, Pvt. G Co. Roy Cox, Pvt. H Co. Wilham Cox, Lt. F-Co. Joyce Craig, S/Sgt. Hqs ...CO Stanley Dell, Pvt. F Co. Sumner Dodgo, S/Sgt. H-Co. Dorothy Drury Cpt F-Co. Robert Dunbar, S/Sqt. F Co. Gerald Edgar, I/Sgt. G Co. Bob Edln, Sgt. Hqs ...CO. Richard Etaw, Pvt. E..CO. Alan Elder, S/Sqt. G Co. Ralph Fellows, Pvt. E-Co. Howard Fetterhoff. Pvt. G Co. Robert Finlet, Pvt. Hqs.-Co Alan Fouse, Pvt. Hqs. Co. Kenneth Frost, S/Sgt. G-Co. Robert Fugmann, Pvt. H..CO. Paul Geisert, Sgt F-Co. Mark Gibson. Cpl. Hqs -Co. Morns Goldman, Cpl. Hqs.-Co. Davtd Goodstein, S/Sgt. F Co. Chuck Gorsline. Pvt Hqs.-Co. Wtl,iam Goa, Sgt. G Co. James Gray, Pvt. G.Co. Robert Grebb, Pvt H-Co. Bemleta Hall, S/Sgt. G-Co. Robert Hankemeier, Pvt. Hqs. Co. Theodore Hansen, Pvt. F-Co. Dennis Harkis, Cpl. E Co. Diana Harrts, M/Sgt. Hqs.-Co. Robert Harris, MaJor Hqs. Co. Don Harland. Pvt. F..CO. John Harsch, Lt. Hqs. Co. Charles Harryman, Pvt. H-Co. Robert Hartsfield, Pvt E Co. Richard Houck M/Sgt. Hqs.·Co. Leroy Haynes, 1/Sqt. H Co. Hosey Hearn, S/Sql. Hqs. Co. Maurice Helm, Pvt H-Co. Robert Henes, T/Sqt. Hqs .CO. Leslie H1ll, Pvt. H Co. George Hilt, S/Sgt. Hqs. Co. Charles Howard, I/Sqt. Hqs. Co. T~m rry Huston Pvt. F Co. Richord lmoor, lJ. E-Co B1lly Irvme Pvt H Co. Will am :vorson Sgt Hqs. Co Don Kelley, S/Sgt. H-Co. Don Kelling, I/Lt. G-Co Douglas Kelly, Pvt. Hqs. Co. Barbara Kendall Lt. C-ol E-Co Charles Jackson, Pvt. F Co. Donald Johnson, Pvt. E Co Ernest Johnson, Pvt. Hqs. Co. Keitz, Lt H-Co Edward Kneece S/Sgt E-Co. Joseph Kuhlman, S/Sgt. Hqs ...CO. Joseph Labaree, S/Sgt. Hqs. Co. Tom Lam d, Pvt. F.CO. Page 39 �. _.1 -· . , -~ ~' I ., .. - ~ ' .. . -' ~ �I. o. {. l'. • • • ''sound off!'' bert Latham, Pvt F 0>. Rob rt Leaver, Pv•. H C.o Raymond Lipson S Sgt. Hqs . ..;,. Tom Lor.ey S 3gt. F Co Joo Long, Pvt. F Co. Ralph Lorenz, Cp•. Hqs Co. Kenneth Lyor', Pvt. E ~ Newell Marcy Pvt. H Co. Ro'Jer Markham, Pvt. F Co. ;:~mes Marshall, Pvt. F Co Walter Marshall, Lt. H • . Charles M-:Como, S Sgt. H Co. Charles McConnel., Pvt. FCc ;ock Mckinley Pv . E C Fran Mckinney Pvt H-Co H nry M No ly, Lt Hqs -Go. James Mesch, S/Sgt. E-Co Ronald M1ller S/Sgt. F Co Richard Moore, Pvt H Co. James Moore, S/Sgt. F-Co John Morrts, Lt. Hqs Co. Dwight Murphy, Pvt. G C Kenneth Moses, Pvt. Hqs. ;A. Ra:ph Musgrove S/Sgt Hqs C . Alvin Nelson, Lt. H-Co. John Nelson, Pvt. Hqs.-Co Fred Neuman, T/Sgt. G-Co. Clyde Newell, S/Sgt. E-Co. Mary Ann Nlomtnen, Cpl. Hqs. Co. Tom Noc , Sgt. Hqs.-Co. Robert Odonnell, I/Sgt E-Co. Eugene Olinger T/Sgt. E Co R1chard Olinger, S/Sgt. E-Co. Jan Orndorff. Pvt H-Co. Walter Palmer, Sgt. E-Co. James Parker, Pvt Hqs.-Co. Harold Peirce, Pvt. G-Co. William Pitts, Sgt. E-Co John Porter, Pvt. E-Co. Howard Powelson Pvt. G Co. Lee R::~gsdale, Pvt. F Co. Kenneth Ralston, S/Sgt E-Co. Richard Reese, Pvt. F Co. Allen Richards, Pvt E-Co. Dale R1chards, Sgt. G-Co. Edgar Riddick, Pvt. H-Co. W11liam Riesbol. T/Sgt. F-Co. James Ritchie, Sgt E-Co. Cns Roberts, Pvt. F-Co. Clifford Robinson, S/Sgt. H Co. Bruce Rogers. Sgt. H-Co. John Roper, Lt. Hqs.-Co. Harry Rosenbaum, Pvt. F-Co Beatrice Russ, Cpl. E-Co. Stanley Schwartz, Lt. Hqs.-Co. Ronald Schwartz, Pvt G-Co. ;ames Scott Pvt. H-Co. Charles Sheets Sgt. H-Co. Barnard Silvers, Pvt. Hqs.-Co. Bill Simpson, Pvt. G Co Gorden Simons, Pvt. F-Co James Skinner, Lt. Hqs. Co. Vernon Slaughter, Pvt. G Co. Roger Simon, Pvt E Co. Donald Smith, Lt. Hqs.-Co. Don Smith, S/Sgt. Hqs.-Co. George Smith, Pvt. F-Co Robert Snelson, S/Sgt. E Co. Janis Snider, Cpl. Hqs.-Co. Theodore Speck Pvt Hqs. Co. James Stewart, Pvt. G-Co. Ellene Stirling, Sg•. H-Co. Edward Stone, Pvt. F-Co. Vernon Taylor, T/Sgt. Hqs.-Co. Raymond Thomas, Pvt. F Co. Page Thompson, Pvt Hqs. Co. Larry Throop, Pvt. Hqs. Co. John Upton, S/Sgt. H-Co Ra.ph Vance, Pvt. F Co. Harald Van Meren, Lt Hqs.-Co. Tom Van Moler, Pvt. H Co. Cltfton Venerable, Pvt G-Co. Thomas Watton, Cpl. H Co. Larry Webor Pvt H-Co. Leonard Wells, Pvt. H-Co. Howard Wengren, Pvt. F-Co. Don Whitacre, Pvt. G-Co. Patrick Wllkins, Pvt. Hqs. Co. Alvm Willts, Pvt. Hqs.-Co. Robert Wilson, Sgt. G Co. Donald Young, Sgt. G Co. Earl Young, Lt. G-Co Charles Youngman, Pvt. FCo. 'R Page 41 �Front row, left to right: Chuck Howard !/Sgt.; Dick tlout"k M Sgt Second row: Don Young, Sgt.· Russel Conrad Pvt · Tom Rhule Pvt · Charles Jackson, Pvt.; Albert Re1d, Pvt ; Gilbert Bl1ss, Pvt. Last row: Chut"k Sheets, Sgt · Lee Ragsdale, Pvt · B11l Irvin£!, Pvt ; Ray Thomas Pvt.; Rob rt Hankemeler, Pvt. t. o.l. c. appoints color guard, staff 1 To determine the boys who will serve on the R.O.T.C. color guard, competitive drill downs are given. Each morning this group of boys put up the flag and lower it in the afternoon. Ten members are appointed to the R.O.T.C. staff at the beginning of the semester. They include: the adjutant, who acts as an official representative of the battalion commander; the intelligence officer, who superv ises the color guard; the plans and training officer, who arranges training schedules for the officers; the supply officer, who checks weapons for care and maintenance; and the public relations officer. Front row, left to right: Donald Smith Lt.; Barbara Kendell, Lt Co•.; Robert Herres, T/Sgt.; Dtanna Hams. Sgt./Ma. Last row: James Skinner Lt.; Stanley Schwartz !..t.; Ralph Lorenz, Cpl.; Richard Houck Sgt./Maj. Absentees: Harald Van Meren Lt. Sheldon AI pert Lt. �Front row. left to right: Sgt. Rex Dawson; Joe.~: Parsons 2/Lt.; Wil· liom Rtesblo T Sgt.; Eugene O.mger, T Sgt.· Wilham Goa, Sg'. Graham Espey, S/Sgt Back row: Richard Olinger S Sgt.; Kenneth Ralston, S/Sgt.; Vernon Tay or T Sgt · Tom Larned Pvt.; Fred Neuman, T/Sgt. £11~t/ dtjtl£t£1 takes city crown East high school's rifle team placed twenty-third out of 151 schools throughout the nation. Each week the rifle team has shoulder to shoulder and postal matches. Many of the boys have won medals at contests such as the intercollegiate and intercity matches, William Randolf match and the Roy Best trophy matches. The R.O.T.C. drill squad has made a fine showing for East by taking the Ctty championship. The drill squad practices five days a week to maintain their high standmgs. Activities in which they participate include: putting on assembhes at junior high schools, marching in parades and drilling at football games. Front row. left to right: Donald Kelly, S Sgt.; Vernon Taylor, T/Sgt.; Donald Blunt, Pvt.; ;ames Stewart, Pvt.: Larry Gierman, Pvt.: Buddy Cox, Pvt. Back row: Jack Roper, Lt.; Robert Ed1!n, Sgt.; Donald Connell Sgt.; Harold Petree Pvt.· Donald Harlan, Pvt.· Rober Leaver, Pvt · John Dayton, Pvt. �Loren Turnage, Patricia Rymer, Danny Clifford, Patricia Rothwell Connie Merrill, Joanne Porker, Glen Harvey, Robert Von dor Ltppe Wendol: Hatheld Richard Weob, Royrr:ond Powell. Clive O'Leary, Robert Skhler, Ray D1ckison Bonnie Dahl. Conducted by Roland Roberta. hart, Miriam Frost. Gene Bridges, Charles Cranston, Leonard Zekman, Tom Young, Henry Edler, Stanford Adelstein, Bill Simpson, Ruth Bugdanowitz. Third row: Mary Jane Arnold Front row. left to right: Margaret Winter. Michael Comins. Floraine Price, Nancy Joyce, Betty Emery, Dorothy Logon, Shiriey Rock, Delberdino Witham. Second row: Robert Rin concert orchestra �Firat row. left to riqht: Harry Wulker. Leonard Zckman Henry McNally, Joan Parker, Connie Mcrrtll. May Leuze. Second row: Cynthia Skelton, ;oyco Muler, Joan T1mblin, Amta Bridwell, Stanford Adelstein, Charles Lyons James Mesch, Max Goldstein, Charles Cranston, Nancy Land, Verna Dyle. Third row: Herbert Harvey, E.1ino Ham;::m Joan Torko, Chuck Froosc, Cllvo O'Leary, George Hilt, Owen Schneider, Goorgo Bien, Mary Roins, Jack Fredrickson, Morris Goldman. Fourth row: Irwin Levy, Kenneth Frost, Dona H('llor Vornon Slaughter, Raymond Powell, B1ll Coleman, Paul Wisdom, Robert Skhler Gary Dean. Rodney Wylio, Gilbort Josephson, Rollo Bale, Marcia Manning, :..eshe Htll, L.my Norqutse, John Wilhams, Mason Howard, Tom Lyons. Fifth row: Louise Pospisil. Gcno Pierre, Dale Dickson, Tom Parks, Bll: Jenkms. Clarence Peltz Dale Edwards. Walter Marshall Ronnio Bonne! Dick C''lrk Paul Mershon, Ed Crowell, Gregory Bruce, Glen Harvey GeM Carmlchae;, Wa.lace Schamp, :::>;ck Wobt>, Wonde-1 Hatfield_ Conducted by Roland Roberts. concert band �Front row, left to right: Mary Jo Henry, Barbara Claus, Eleanor Edie, Carol Campbell, Wanda Moore, Arthur Bliss, Robert Wood, Ronald Broman, Harry Arkin, M·mita Levy, Shir.e>y Rock, Mary Ann Niemlnen, Carol Van Fleet. Shtrley Highland. Second row: Joan Chafin, Babette Greenslit, Shirlie Hale, Mary Lou E~a. Eddie Gauss, Hamlet Crocker, D~~k Taylor Kenneth Cook, Carole Qulot, Gilda Youngman, Wanda West Gerry Rice, Carolyn Lindseth, Annette Roe. Third row: Lois Evans, Jacqueline Hoggard, Dorothy Drury, Leo F.t.:hett Eugene Sterling, John Shue, Ted Schomberg, Braxton Ross, Denis Laughlin, Jim Tracy, Chris Roberts. Patricio Lane, Nancy Ebaugh, Susan T~eal. Catherine Watts. Fourth row: Donna Smolenske, Dione Gilmore, ::>onno Schreck, Jan Hepper· :e Emrich, Bm Payne Owen West, A:::m Woods, Puu: W1saom, John Singleton Herschel Phelrs Rusken Sovig Donna Morrison, Joann Conder, Marilynn Benham, ;oyce Cral Directed by Miss Fareeda Moorhead. a cappella choir �Front row, left to right: Sally Dt Iullo, Joan Huebner, Betty McBride, Evelyn NaranJo, Claire Carroll, Donna Turner, Marilyn Gay, Beverly Hecker, Norma Je1.1n Nielsen :::>1ane Van Ausdall, Joanne Weselquist Germaine Roy, LuAnn Rosenbaum, Ruth Dove, Janis Snyder, Betty Norgren. Second row: Joyce Ml!Jer, Nancy Stamm, Gere Vopot, Leora Goldberg, Tena Papilian, Phyllis Menachof. Nancy Haas, Kathy Knott, Pat Swiers. Velma Corklsh Lillian Field, True McKenry, Marty Vawter, Arlene Becker, Blanche Markharr.. Third row: Lucil. Hite Phylhs Taylor, Nancy Wrenn, Margie Allander, Margaret Sylvester, Marilyn Jessup, Raydeen Person, Barbara Marugg, Marlene Henninger Bonnie Hender Pat Ryan Nancy Winters, Sue McMillan Barbara Cobb, Gerry Roden. Fourth row: Mrs. Violette McCarthy Jane Graham, Susan Sargent, MarJyn Kall, Marlene Bruce, Dona Bownan, Pat Arthur Gladys Guntrer, Marg•Jret Gray, Betty Moore, Joanne Babcock. Betty Pasco, Beth Galley, Marilyn Cosier Rose Devlin. Directed by Mrs. Violette McCarthy. selected girls' glee �visual education aids Front row. left to right: Don Zinn. Dick Bateman. G raid Edgar, Goorge Rein, Leonard Wells Sam Blanc. Second row: Tom Nock, Bob Johnson, John Morris, Bob B~Jrthohc Larry Bodaness, Solomon Ha1lpern, Max Goldstein. Serving the Angels of East h1gh to the best of the1r abihty, the visual education department gives of their free time to present pleasurable as well as educational movies to the school. They are also responsible for the checking and reponing of film and equipment. stage crew works Few Angels realize the time and hard work that the members of the stage crew have spent behind the scenes so that East may enjoy assem blies and varied performances. These boys, under the direction of Arthur Bragg, also receive practical training in stage management. Front row. left to right: Joseph Mann :lick Peterson, Arthur Bragg, Cl !ford Robinson. Second row: Duane Payno, Larry Bodaness, Fd Ryland, Lloyd Munson, Ph1: Whitely. Front row. left to right: ,. - "'"ln•<>nce Briber. Margie Landeck, Barbara R ~rell. Second row: Manon Brown Gilbert Mrs. Holen Ec Dorothy Guthrie Mrs. Ollie Schlosser. Mary Newberry, Betty Jean Bryant, Janet Goetz, • John Hanson. library staff serves Here at East high school, the library staff is responstble for seeing that the library shelves are correctly stacked, that research matenal is ready for those who need 1t and that the books are checked out efficiently. Assistance is also given students in finding pleasurable reading. �land of ofifio'tlunily . .. f1~«4fi llteJe o/lfioilunili~ ... fl'tou; lo 6e ~/!tonfl and u~~~t ·~· CfU$~nd ~~ �.~ew .-orks Few Angels realize the time and hard work that the members of the stage crew have spent behind the scenes so that East may enjoy assem bhes and varied performances. These boys, under the direction of Arthur Bragg, also receive practical training in stage management. Front row. left to riqht: Joseph Mm CH!ord Robinson. Second row: Duo Ryland. L~oyd Munson. Phil Whitely •• left to riqht: Mis 1"1.-.r nee Bnber, Margie Landeck Barbara ·s. Helen Edwarc othwell. Second row: Marian Brown Jlhrie, Mrs. Ollie Schlosser, Mary Newberry, Betty Jean t Go tz Ludn ·ales, John Hanson. librar ��October 20, 1948 1-ir. Sheldon Alpert, Editor THE ANGELUS East High School E. Colfax Ave. & Elizabeth St. Denver 6, Colorado Dear 11 Angels: 11 Before your yearbook goes to press, I'd like to squeeze in a few words of congratulations to you students who are COffipleting your high school education. Our country is truly the 11 land of opportunity.11 I hope you all will grasp these opportunities and grow to be strong and useful citizens of these United States. 1·1Y very best wishes to everyone of you. Sincerely, BH:mh �Front row. left to right: G. Roden C. Peltz, M. W-:1tt rs F. P1llsl:..ury E Sparhawk J, Horner H. Edler, D. Houck, J. Dornberg. Second row: ~ Ward P N rth:-utt, H. Phe ps, E. Battey, R Brom..m B. E1senslal, B Snow, A. Ro M. Kuwano Last row: B Packara M. Gray L. DePuy • Dear. D. Smo enskc C Mernll, !. Mosie IE">r E. Johnson. T, inter-club council Left to right: Marilyn Watters Clarence Peltz M1ss Ehzabeth Sp.n hawk Francis Pillsbury, Jack Horner. Frcnt rcw. le!t to right: P lllorthcutt J. M Kay J. Scnmausse. P I w r •. Aa-::tms V !._yst r. Last rc.w: :... Brau'1 (' Mohn, B. Fry J. Mc<iu r C . MillN s. A.r- Tl principal's advisory council Left to right: J or SchmaussN Gay"! r M1 ler Jan ! Aal.l'T•S · 1.1 K Mollm J rry Mcr.uu€' Lou1s H. Braun c- a A F ·t F:'lt Fw r PuaJy North :-u't. �~ f~1e6. un<>~gnif~ed. oe'nl'"~o:: su·oject: eruce J\.Oc.er· oon--Keep tnose neb"-t ves -.;1-~se l)rad.y--llo."Gch your art~st~c "Ge·,uperment• Jean ClO"--Don't be so "Broad." Ul~ncied.· Q-o.rY up ! aern~eDean--'llo.JI.e Sisen~tat--Don't "or~ so nard.· cbJ?.r1. te svans-- \lnl-m-m-m-lll· JU_aO ot (}ass--YioOcl.er \<bat'S ~n •• your Br~efcase1 ! stoP F1.~rt~nb· ls~o"--Depend.inb pny1.1.~s G~1.kison--Boreci1 £).eanor Joni Go1.U.tnan-- snut UP on l you to bring u? the rear• ~;cC1.intock--snift "or~er. Norma Lane--;;orkin' too barci1 Dee Larson--PrettY fast Diane your carriabe ! sue McMi1.1.en--Xou 6ot c1.ass sis"Ger···c1.ass! Janice pobris1.o--'«nat so"- appee.1. · carol-e Q.uia t--" Sil-ence" Q.uiat ! me one too ! of n treatn•ent .. ·" ora"-tonscnoonover--" Ro•s--Lonb For anotreat see. cor!' l.ne snuffer--APropOS ·;ne ;<orO.· • • npropos • G~nnY JaC~ R~ci6.1.e--Dr<-» vi~e ~6 ei~Sh~eo.J~.--G~Ve DiC~ ar~ "bar~" ~s ~nst~a<1 f~re b~ \<iarY Ann sooe1.--So bu1.1. '"' ith sobo1.. . . Marl-YO roryour yourbroken tnougntS··· fiUoert \agqener--.1\ pennY us ski» for "ood.. '• inter--your \Jorse tblJ.O 1your te • Bryce;;oo6.s--Can z t--" r.o1.1. out ti}e ·0 urre1., we 1.1. c.a.ve a barrel. of run !" .1\l.an you a.raw a scro.ight 1.~ne1 shell Alpert £dit.OI' ��F F Vol. XXXV, Ko. 8 c A L c Denver, Colorado, Thursday, February 10, 1949 A T 0 N Price 15 Cents Many On Spotlight Staff News Deadline Must Be Met THE EAST HIGH SCHOOL ~larquardt, Euwrson l'layPr, Bud Spotlig ht. official publication of Fisher, Jun i{ltl'hic and Leroy East high, under the sponsor- Haynes; srw<·ial wrilt rs Charlene Bit"Few students realize just how ship of ~Irs. Alice C. Koons, is man, Dolores Carty, Dick Doering-, m uch time and effort on the part of published every two weeks by Hosl yn Fiedt•lrnnn, Bob II ack\\'orth. the Spotlight staff and journalism the editors, the business and circula- Bru<·e La FollC'tl(. Dorothy Logan, classes go mto the production of the tion staff, the special writers, thl' Henry Mc;-\ally, Virg-inia Schoonover. East High Spotlight," declared Editor .Joan St•\'ier, Alan .'igman, Gwen Van sports writers, columnists, photograPat Ewer. DHbur and !"ally Wormwood; andrephers and reporters of the papl'r. The whole process starts when the The f'ditor-in-chief, Pat Ewer, alonJ.! porters Karla Banta, Patty Bryan, news tips are turned into the editors. Hi<·hard Clark, Betty Cooke, Sally with the three assistant editors, Jarwt These tips are sorted and discussed Adams, Eleanor Hahn and Joan Col- Douglas, Herbert Drl•irine, Lymw for their interest to the reader. Each dren, and the sports editor, Bert :\1<'1- Hamilton, Sheila Eigeman, Jean Em- of the page editors decides which cher and his a si:-tant, Ray Humbh·, erson, .:\tarlene Goldman, Diana Har- stories he wants to run and then make up the paper and g-i,·e assig-n- ris, Beverly Hays, Barbara HHbert, assigns the story to a writer. ments to the spedal writers and re- Beverly Hou;:;ct, Bob Joyce, Carol Time is an important factor in the pnrtt>rs. Also important in the l'dit- :\1acCiuskcy, Joyce :\taus, Pat .Nu- production of the paper. To be sure ing department is the news editor, g<•nt, Barbara l'er:-onett, H e I e t that the paper will come out on time, Joyce :\Io:-teller, who organizes th<' SwPrer, Don Rutledg-e, Ronald Smith, everyone works on a deadline. The ne\\';; beats and keep. the futun :\1el Talpl•rs, i{uth Hart •rk, ::'\ mna editor must have his ass1gnment sheet events that will be ne,,·~ to Angeh. Zirin, B<·rni<• Eisem;teir, ::'\ancy Fus- up before school on Monday of the t<'r, Jo Anr1 Fntchle, Da e Fults, Jean up to date in the "futur<' book." week preceding that issue. By thP Gi,.;h, Fred Hobhs, Bob Ib:-t' n, :\tar) The business staff, with llerh following Wednesday, all stories must Weiser a;; manag-er and Fred Fricrl- Lanius, llPtty Lett~ Bevt•rly ::\lad::;etl, be in to the editors to be copy read, man, his assistant, tends to the money l>i<·k :\1 C'i.<·an, :\lark :\liller, Cora!Pt· that is, checked for errors and styiP. matter;: nf the paper. Bill Hoo and Parrkoff \'ictor Honer Ada ~colt. On thP :\londay before the paper Brad Battey art> in char~.rf' of circula- ::'\i('k !:'it>~t·l, Alma S C\ers, Donna comes out, the stories are sent down tion and sale:.:. BE tt\ I-. lH'rt and Ellu· ~noclgra~:-. Harry R 'J ·e, Larry to the printers to be printed, e:wh Coldman mail tht S1Jnt ligh t t o \'an - Wf'h<·r , .l irn \\'hitP, Virginia WillianJ - column s<·parat<•ly. The next day. ou:- hil'h :-chn " tl roughout tht ""11, Alan \\'o(ld:< and Dick Hay:.:. TuPsday, thP t•ditors go to the printers "nited ~tales. to put thPir pap-es together. On The photo~raphy for the puhlkaWedne:-day the Spotli g h t goes to tion i;:; taken ca1 ' ,f hy Hubert WPinpress, and early Thursday morning it . hit,nk and .Jack FriE:d ntha l and tht is brought to school and sold in tht photog-raphic co-ordinators, :\lary Anr third period classes. Dani,•l and Joey I>i,:on. The Spotl ight, one of the leadinl!' Tlw '' riting- j,.; done by columni:.:t~ nigh school papt•rs in the United Jm•y Dixon, Char li ne Hoffman, ~ally Statt•s, has received the All-AmeriHolm, Dorothy \\'ritPr and Pat Hyan; t·an rating from the National scho~port;: writer. Bil: Clark, Charle~ lastie l're~s asso<'int on l.i times in tht• last 17 y<>ars. Reserve an Angelus! ------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------- �Front row. left to right: Ann Marie Leavitt Jean Soliman. Jackie Unqemach Maureen Kuwano. Pauline Stebbms M :s ro ( • Donna Smolenske. Dorothy Drury, Donna Cohn, Marlene Sher, Charlene Bitman. Second row: Roberta Morris, Marilyn Wetterqren, Shirley Was. 1ur rthur Thome, Charles Oertel!, Earl Young, David Fay, Ed Dermody, Arlene Church, Sue UpgreeP Last row: Christine McHenry, Joanne Babcock, Phtl11p· pme Dixon, Martha Bromley, Mitzi Mintz, Barbara Ei •n tana a rl Association and discussion with people who are already recognized artists will serve people, who are now members of the Art club, well in the future. The Art club's main purpose is to develop in its members artistic talent and to create in East students an interest in art. They have artists as guests who give talks and hold discussions on art and artistic techniques. The club makes frequent trips to local museums and art exhibits. Among the services of the Art club to the school are the various posters and pennants advertising dances and other school activities. Left to right: Donna Smolenske, Pauline Stebbi s l. :; Hero Conesny, Ed Dermody, Dorothy ..Jrury. Officers Sponsor Miss Hero Conesny President Donna Smolenske Vice-President Pauline Stebbins Secretary Dorothy Drury Treasurer .. Ed Dermody Page 53 �Front row. left to right: Bin Clark, Roger Markham, Don Leonard, Max Houtchens, D1ck Houck, Whitman Best, Arvel Brewer. Charles Foster. Last row: Alan Woods, Ted Gardiner, Larry Throop, Rusty Bradley, Janis Breed ing, Nancy Land, Patsy Fox, Doug Kelly. aviation Students who belong to the Aviation club may be better prepared to live in the modernistic air-minded world of the future because of the knowledge gained as members. The Aviation club enables its members to learn about aviation by trips to the airport, where they go through hangars and airplanes, by visits to the control tower to see how traffic is regulated, and by visits to the weather bureau where they learn how the weather can be forecast. This club also has movies on commercial aviation. Anyone who is interested in aviation can become a member. Left to right: Max Houtchens, Dick Houck ;ames ~ Don Leonard. Officers Sponsor .Max Houtchens President Dick Houck Vice-President ......... . James White Secretary .. Don Leonard Page 54 �Front row. left to riqht: Hugh Kingery, Dick McLean, Brad Allen, John Singleton, Bob Snow, Larry Robertson, Braxton Ross. Clarenc-e Peltz, Wes Miller. Last row: Rodney Coil, Brad Battey, Bob Emric , Richard Taylor, Jack Gorsuch, Ted Schomburg, Joseph Carleton Blll Clow, Dw1ght Murphey, Walt Steinmann. congress Today members of the Congress club hear professors from Denver university and from other colleges, and prominent business men speak at their meetings. Tomorrow perhaps they, too, may speak to some future Congress club at East high. The Congress club, the oldest at East, was organized to improve its members' knowledge of our government and develop in them the ability to speak before an audience. Although the club is composed primarily of the best speakers on current issues in the school. any boy who is interested in public speaking, debating and current events and who has a C average may apply for membership. Left to riqht: William Weimar, Larry Robertson, Dudley Griggs. Bob Snow, Braxton Ross, Jerry Moffat, Brad Allen. Officers Sponsor .. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Sgt.-at-Anns ...William Weimar Bob Snow .Jerry Moffatt Braxton Ross Larry Robertson Dudley Griggs Brad Allen Page 55 �Front row. left to right: Betty Farrand, Barbara Nightingale, Sally Dougla:; A or {urington, Kirk Brady, John Dornberg, Mark G1 " 1 Sally Sutton, Maureen Kuwano, Marlin Needle Last row: Larry Robertson, George Fouke, Richard Hansen. Joseph Carleton. Jim Fleeger, Bob Hartsfield, Myr R n, Dick McLean, Ellison Ke'chum debate Knowledge of current events and the interest stimulated in national and international problems may cause Debate club members to be leaders in the government of tomorrow. The Debate club is for students interested in furthering their knowledge of current problems through discussion, public speaking and debate. They have many interesting visitors at their meetings. The club presents at least one assembly each year; usually a discussion on U. M. T. or some similar problem. This year two of the club's members received national recognition for their speaking ability. The club is open to any girl or boy interested in its program. Front row. left to right: Stanford Adnlstein, Maur n Kuwar Dornberg, Ellison Kct....num Back row: Gregg Browning Kirk Brady, D k Me .ean, Duane Bucher. Officers Sponsor ....Gregg Browning President John Dornberg Vice-President .....Kirk Brady Secretary Duane Bucher N.F.L. Secretary_ Page 56 ... Stan Adelstein �Front row. left to riqht: D1ane Kaub, Dena Lifshutz, Ellen Benton, Pat Erb. Nancy Ann Miller, Carolyn Lmdseth. M1ss Margaret Smith. Kirk Brady, Betty McBride, Elizabeth Wilkins, Janet Marlin. Joey Dixon. Second row: Nancy Stevens, Vannee Porter, Corinne Snuffer, Mary Montague. Harriet Richman, Mary Hitch, Elaine Schwartz, Beth Zall Joyne Epstein, Bonnie L1pton. Third row: Norma Z1eg, Ellen Tafoya, Nancy Vawter, Lloyd Demick, Dick Taylor, Sally Sutton. Patty Bryan, Becky Jordan Alma Sievers. Phyllis Taylor. Last row: Rodney Wylie Ray Lipson, Charles Howard Jr., Meurisse Helm Donald Smith, LoUise Brennan Ann Coleman Marilee Norling, Shirley Highland, Joan Greonstreet dran1a The experience gained through the interpreting and producing of outstanding plays will enable the members of the Drama club to better understand and appreciate drama in all its phases. Members of the club try to promote interest and enthusiasm for dramatic activities in the school, strive to develop their own creative talents, and try to encourage the reading and witnessing of better plays. Drama students from Denver university , who give play readings and talks on make-up, are frequently speakers at the meetings. Tryouts for membership are held at the beginning of each semester. Left to riqht: Nancy Ann M1ller, Carolyn Lmd seth, M1ss Margaret Smith Pat Erb, K1rk Brady. Officers Sponsor Miss Margaret Smith President Pat Erb Vice-President Nancy Miller Secretary ..Caro:yn Lindseth Treasurer Kirk Brady Puge 57 �Front row, left to riqht: Eddie Gauss, Bruce Patte Bruce La Follette. Harry Walker. Harry Charlesworth, Dudley Griggs, Braxton Ross, Jac Fri d nthal. Albert Isbill. Clark Kirby. Second row: Ralph Reinoman Danny CIUford Alan Herrington, Bob Eskanos, Tom Washburn, Bob Levy, John Lauck, Irwin Hoffman, John Shue, Jo Ka1tz. Laat row: Alan Gass. Cynthia Schwalbe, Cynthia Skelton, Allan Smernoff Anthony Domenico. Jack Perrine B1ll Iversen Bob Harris Bob Hackworth. Herb Willow. euclid ian The greater knowledge of mathematics gained by members of the Euclidian club may serve some students well as the business men and scientists of tomorrow. The purpose of the Euclidian club is to afford better opportunities for those students who wish to seek more knowledge of mathematics than can be found in the everyday classroom. Prominent mathematicians are often speakers at the meetings. Each year, the club presents the Euclidian award to the three top ranking mathematics students in the school. The main social activity of the club 1s a picnic held in one of Denver's Mountain parks each spnng. Left to riqht: Bruc La Follette, Harry Wal r, Harry Charlesworth Dudley Griggs Braxton Ross. Officers Sponsor. Harry Charlesworth President Harry Walker 1st Vice-President Dudley Gnggs 2nd Vice-President Braxton Ross Secretary-Treasurer Bruce La Follette Pcgc 58 �Front row. left to right: ia Wetmar. Jack Ltgglll, Chuck Meyer, Harry Myers Art Woodburne, Jim Skinner, Robert McComas. Second row: Dave Fletcher. Warner Newcomb, Harry Nash, Tom O 'Hanlon, Don DesCombes, Gaynor Miller. D 1e B -" Third row: Don Thomson, Stan Khppl. Tommie Pollard, Danny Ferguson Bud Fisher, George Lc.Jry. Jamie Raupp. Last row: Sonny Moran, Bob Ibsen, Don Lmger, V/yman Guthrie Bill Horton, Jack Horner. hi-r-40 Some day in the future certain men will look back and reminisce about the good old days at East and the times they had as members of Ht-R-40. Hi-R-40, a service club, is composed of forty boys. They watch the cars in the parking lot, sponsor at least one assembly each year and have a dance. One of the past year's most popular assemblies, "So You Want to Lead a Band," with members of the student body, faculty and Ray Powell's band participating, was sponsored by the club. New members are chosen by unanimous vote of the old members. Front row. left to right: Jack Horner, Warner Newcomb. Dick Bryans, Gaynor Miller. Last row: Robert McComas, Bud Fisher, Jack Liggllt William Weimar Officers Sponsors William Wetmar, Robert McComas President Vice-President Jack Horner Warner Newcomb Sgt.-at-Arms .... Dick Bryans Sgt.-at-Arms Gaynor Miller Secretary... ..Bud Fisher Treasurer Jack Liggitt Pag 59 �Front row. left to right: Keith Cornforth, Gene Shi :k Patten, Dick Malres, Bert Melcher, Bruce Ewer. Gaynor Miller, Jim Skinner, Brad Allen, Don Ling Second row: Gene Bridges, Rob Orchard, Dick Webb, Fred W1tsell, Jack Waggoner, Bob Cox, Keith Kna~ ly DeLauro, Bob Joyce. Third row: ;irn Adams, Torn Carey, Uoyd Dimick. Dave Fletcher. Art Malowney, Kay ::>e Moulin, Chuck Mellin, Jim Fox. Chuck Downing. Last row: Francis Pillsbury, Bud Cooper, Hank Edler, Warren Pickford, Ernie Braukrnan, :ack Swigert Bob McGmn, Jack Skinner, Jay Schnitker. Leonard Carter Bill De Moulin hi-y Training in getting along and cooperating with other boys will serve Hi-Y members well in college and in later life. One of the most interesting activities the Hi-Y club participated in this year was to help the state patrol by taking psycho-physical tests. These tests have to do with drivers and driving. One meeting out of each month the club goes to the central Y.M.C.A. where the boys hear prominent speakers. Each year the club sponsors an assembly and a dance. One of the main spring projects is to construct one of their usual pnze winning floats for Red and White day. Left to right: Bruce Ewer, Don Lmger, Gaynor Miller, Bert Melcher, Jim Skinner, Bud Fisher. Officers Sponsor Bruce Ewer President Don Linger Vice-President Bud Fisher Secretary Jim Skinner Sgt.-at-Arms Gaynor Miller Sgt.-at-Arms Bert Melcher Fage 6:} �Front row, left to right: Tom Washburn, Jean Clow, Kirk Brady, Nancy M1ller, Mrs. Virgima Stearns, Alan Gass, Bill Clark, Mary Ann Nteminen, Mark Gtbson. Second row: David Goodstein, Anthony Domenico Walter Banks, Charmaine Best, Betty Letts Jane Vawter, Herschel Phelps, Diana Van Ausdal!, Carole Moman, Hugh Kingery. !ohn Domberg. Last row: Lynn Myer, Joan Marshall, Sally Sutton, Lots Evans. international relations Peace in the world tomorrow may depend a great deal upon students who are now members of the International Relations club and similar organizations. The purpose of the International Relations club is to build in the minds of students a sincere mterest in national affairs m the hope that they will be able to combat ractal prejudice and to work whole-heartedly for world peace. The club earns money for their many charitable achvities by sponsoring one dance each year. Anyone who has an interest m these things and can get a recommendation from the faculty is invited to become a member. Frcnt rcw. left to right: Kuk Br..1dy Herschel Pt elps, Tom Washrurn. Last rcw: Alan Gass B!.l Clark, Jean Clow Mrs. Vug.ma Stearns joan Marshall Stan Adelstein Officers Sponsor.. Mrs. Virginia Stearns President Hersche: Phelps Vice-President Stan Adelstein Secretary Kirk Brady Treasurer :oan Marshall r g t.I �Front row. left to right: , ............, M. Lni!PT B. Pnterson, E. Spath, J. Haggard, B. Studley, a. Wi ·r C. Moe·& Wolf, Mrs. H. Shepherd, S. Sarg t. ::>. Bowman, M. Sylvester, B. Greenslit, C. Girardot, B. Claus, D. Emery, G. Williamson, R. Bartho.ic. Second row: T Diedrichs, M. Brittain, 0. Manzanares, }. Sevier, M. Rough, F. Benson, J. Borvlin, G. Roy, u. And r R Cahalan, D. Van Antwerp, D. Ever!y P. Swiers, C. Greenwood, P. Reevos, D. Mendenhall, K. Bakke, a. Pen.unett, B. Perry, D. Emery. Third row: S. Wormwood, A He!lerstein, C. Sneesby, M. McAulay, J. Bramer, P. Fitzimmons, E. Wilkins, L. Zimmer schied, B. Keith M. McCarthy, J. Howe, N. Peterson, P. Riggenbach, L. Heto, S. Kirley, P. Farrell, S. Hashimoto. Last row: J. Graham, G. Penn, P. Hosken, B. Cobb, V. Swann, P. Oakes, E. Liston, J. Stockmar, J. Ludw1ck, S Th al. M. Eha B. Emery, J. Huebner, N. Choate, J. McNeill, J. Kenyon, S. Maul. kan1pus club Due to the fact that they have belonged to the Kampus club, some girls will be better prepared to choose a college after graduation. The purpose of the Kampus club is to acquaint girls with as many colleges as possible, to help them choose the type of college they wish to attend, and to help give them a picture of what hfe on a college campus is like. This is accomplished by guest speakers and by trips to nearby campuses. Among their many social activit:es are teas and parties. The club is open to any girl who IS interested. Left to right: Wut Sa felutJI. OHicers Sponsor .. ....... Mrs. Helen Shepherd President .Marilyn Watters Vice-President ..................................Sally Holm Secretary Treasurer.... Page 62 ... ........................ Joan McKay Pat Schoenfelder ~rs. Helen Shepherd, Marilyn )}m, Joan McKay, Pat Schoen �Front row. left to right: Bruce La Follette, Dud, •y Griggs Ray Humbl<> Dick Webb, Justin W. Brierly, Bert Melcher, Jim Skinner Rodney Coil, Bill Wilmore. Second row: I •hn Shaddock Dee Larson, Arthur Fine, )im Hays. Fred Witseu, Harry Walker, Wendell Hatfi d. P• t ·r Durbm. Last row: Jim Adams, Hank Edler, Brad Allen, Herschel Phelps, Don DesCombes, Braxton Ross, Francis Pillsbury, B• ,J: Frye. pre·law Pre-Law club members today perhaps lawyers tomorrow-because of the interest stimulated and the knowledge gained as members of this club. The Pre-Law club, sponsored by Justin W. Brierly, was organized so that boys who wish to enter the field of law could better prepare themselves while still in high school. Each year, the club sponsored several assemblies. In the past, it has presented John Carter of the Metropolitan Opera company. As a climax to the year, an annual spring banquet is held. Any boy who is mterested may submit his name and be considered for membership. Left to right: 1 'rancis Pillsbury, John Shaddock ust N Br rly, Jim Skinner, Ray Humble. Officers Spenser Justin W. Brierly President .........Francis Pillsbury Vice-President Jim Skinner Secretary Ray Humble Treasurer ............. John Shaddock Page 63 �Front row. left to right: Hank Eoler. Ronny Bonnett, Braxton Ross. Dick ':'aylor, Clarence Pe.tz, Leon Dmer Dave Herrick. Gaynor Miller. Mickey Miller, Jack Henderson Jim Fugate. Second row: Gilbert Josephson. Ralph Finney, Jack Arnold, Dale Bush, Gary Dean, Bob Emuck, ;ack Gorsuch. Dick Doering, Tom Lovett, Bob Reeves. Third row: Dudley Griggs Harry Walker, Wendell Hathcld Jim Skinner, Bil: Wilmore, Mason Howard Jerry H•llyer, Fred Hobbs Bert Melcher Dean Wmkle. Last row: Franc1s Pillsbury, Bob Snow, Herschel Phelps. Wes Miller, Art Malowney, Brad Allen, Bryce Zarll, John Shaddock red iackets Loyalty to school, teamwork and qualities of leadership learned as members of the Red Jackets will make these boys outstanding citizens in the future. Red Jackets, the boys' pep club, serves the school by sponsoring all pep assemblies, by running an information booth in the main hall of school and by taking charge of the lost and found department. They also sponsor many social activities. This year one of the most enjoyable was a sleigh ride for members and their dates. Each year they are co-sponsors of a dance with the White Jackets. Any boy w1th a "C" average may apply for membership Left to right: ;)ave HE'rrkk Claren<"e Pe tz, Le r GayP.'1r M1ller, D1ck Taylor :::l1'1 •. OHicers Spenser Leon Dmer Pres'dent Clarence Peltz Vice-President Gaynor Miller !::ecret::xry Dick Taylor Treas:xrer Dove He>rnck Fe~ 64 �Front row. left to right: Marilyn Ba rnes Margaret Azlein, Rosemary Davis, Barbara Mcrugg, Mrs. Kathnne Ho ffman, Maureen Kuwano, Eleanor Goldman, Ruth Hi!•. Last row: Helen Burmont. Lynne Hamilton, Carol ::>kkerson , Dick Doering, Dwight Murphy. Ben Caurday. Pat Rothwell, Mary Moore, Melba Lee Hettig. • SCript Students who are members of the Script club may be the authors and poets of the future because of the experience gained in creative writing through this organization. The main project of the club is to publish a yearly Script Book which is composed of the best short stories, poems and essays written by members. The secondary purpose of the club, to further interest in creative writing, is carried out by entering and promoting various national and regional writing contests. The club has also wntten a history of East. Some parties and social activities are held throughout the year. Script book staff. front row. left to right: Narcv Mapes, Dick Doering, Pat Rothwell. Last roV:: Maureen Kuwano, Mrs. Katherme Hoffman Rosemary Davis. Officers Sponsor...... . ...... President ........ .Mrs. Kathrine Hoffman Maureen Kuwano Vice-President .... Nancy Mapes Secretary....... Barbara Marugg Treasurer .. ...... ..... Rosemary Davis Page 65 �Front row. left to riqht: Donna Smolenske, Carole Qulat Martie Norling, Lynn Ward Margaret Wmter, Eleanor Hahn Nancy Wrenn, Joan Summerton Joan Chambers Margie Anderson, Norma Lane. Second row: Charline Hoffman. ;ane Vawter, Rosalie O'Canna, Marietta Rough, Betty Norgren, LeVonn LaGrange Pat Ewer, Marilyn Gay Jane Graham, Nancy Map s, Marlene Sher, Eleanor Goldman. Third row: Sally Hom Jean McFerran, Jeanne Wtlktns, Sheila Robmson Babe Pac ard. Nan Clayton Eche Peters, Cora May Fab1ano, Betty Kaupp Jean Soliman Joan 7almon Last row: Donna Ma Schreck, Connie Merrill, Pat Rothwell, Darec Holling, Shirley Pic ertng, Shirlee Wood, Annette Roe, Shirley Ertel. Dolores Carty, Charlotte Evans. B tty lsmert .jelafih urJieiJ Service to the community may grow out of services to the school, performed by the Seraph Sisters. An honorary club, composed of girls in the upper fifth of the senior class, it sponsors many activities such as a tea for new girls, Christmas charity work and an annual formal dance. Officers Sponsor ........ MlSS Elizabeth Sparhawk President... .. Puddy Northcutt Vice-President Joan Coldren Secretary........................ . Maureen Kuwano Treasurers .......... ...... ..... .. .Marlyn Waggener Judy Snodgrass Front row. left to riqht: Janet Adams. Maureen Kuwano, ;oan Coldren. Puddy Northcutt, M1ss Ehzab th Sparhawk, Judy Snodgrass, Marlyn Waggener, Anne Murphy, Helen Cheney, Sue McMillin. Second row: Mary Jane Arnold. Joan G:urett, Elaine Johnson, Joan Hiestand, Phyllis Gilkison, Diane Gilmore, Lots Z1mmerschied. Elizabeth Wilkins. Charlotte Sneesby. Third row: Louise Brennan, D na Ulshutz, Donna Cohn, Margaret Sylvester, Mary Beth Tipton, Patsy Rymer, Pauhne Stebbms, Pat Schoenfelder, Pat Ryan. Last row: Nancy Ann M1ller, Joan Marshall, Anita Bridwell. Joan Timblm, Bet y Stander, Joyce Mosteller, Joyce Miller, Norma Zieg. �Front row. left to right: ~-Beattie B Fisher; L. Dmer K. Julsrud, A. Panek, G. Browning, W. Weimar, W. Lamson, Coaches; B. Horton J Swigert. Second row: D. Grtef R. PowelL D. Kidd D. Fletcher, }. Liqgilt G. Shirley. B. Shull L. Haynes, K. Hinderhder. Third row: A Lake, L Pedtcord H. Walker, }. Shaddock. A. Isbill. J Kortz C Elkms W. Bowers i. Lovett. Last row: D. Rankm, ]. Kosman, D. Malres, S Ohlson D. Linger, G. Miller, B. Von Der Lippe II d ,, ' ' Fair play and good sportsmanship learned on the athletic field may make the high school athletes of today better citizens in the future. The D club, organized to give service to the school and to promote athletics, is made up of boys. Any boy who letters in any spor• :- ;ligible for membership. Officers Charles McGlone Sponsor..... .... ........ Hank Edler President.. .. . ....Dave Fletcher Vice-President ..... . Warner Newcomb Secretary..... ..........Bill Horton Treasurer. Don Des Combs Sqt.-at-Arms Front row, left to right: }. Taylor }. Patten, W. Humble, }. Waggoner, R. Walter, H. Edler, D. Vetesk T. Hmman. R. Orchard, D. Webb, S. Klipp!. Second row: T. Hickman, A. Herrington,}. Dtkeou, I. Hoffman, C. Peltz. W. Newcomb. D. Pence, C. Mollin. T. Lindquist. }. Skinner. B. Melcher. Third row: P. Miller. }. Miller, N. Siegel, }. Keys, B. Zarit, T. O'Hanlon. D. Thomson H. Myers. B Allen, B. Gardner. Last row: D. Des Combes E. Reingold, R. Snyder S. Feingold. D Coo . L. Dtmlc . f Sandvtg D. Hmman. B. Snow, J Fox. �L It to right: Wen:-:! I' We; f lAn nle M rnl. !:h MeL n Ann Murphy 'ac-k Perrin astrono111y Front row, left to right: H n Dais. Wendell Wolf, Anne Murphy, Conme M rr11. Last row: Bamar S1lver Laurence He! mar, Frank Abrahamson Bob Ferg.1son Ia k P rnne. Left to right: He! n Burmont, Betty Stander, Joyce Mosteller. Joseph La Baree, M1ss Rosalie Edm1ston, Gerald Av ry Barbara Young, Ralph Fellows. Front row. left to right: Betty Stander, Joseph La Baree Barbara Young, Gerald Av ry Joyce Mosteller Ra ph Fellows. Last row: Delberdine 'uham Shuley Enckson, Jacqueline Wells Helen Burmon E1 en Snod grass Yvonne All1son Miss Rosche Edmiston. �front row, left to right: Sa ly Menan, Sts Spauldmg, Juno Jennings, Joan Sktn ner, Betty Pells, Charles Croley, Shirley Canfield, Pat 0 Reilly, Francell Lee, Jean Ki<.>dt. Second row: Sue Warder. Susan Ballmer, Lois Hanagan Mary Ann Kreuzer Donna Mornson. Marilene Robtson. Wilma Marting, Kay Catn. Pat Htll. Last row: Martha McNary. Vtrgmia Stevens, Shirley Hamilton, Mary Schmidt, Nancy Lee Frohart:it, Patty Bryan. Mary Ann Ormond, Dolores Raskopf. Janet KaiSer. Left to right: Mary Ann Kreuzer, Charles Croley Sue Warder front row. left to right: John Wallace, Rich rd Imber, Ron Smith, Vern Homes Charles Croley, Morris Goldman, Ron Broman, Du Wayne Stanton, Fred Neuman, Roger Miller. Second row: Ole Rtchards, Leshe Safhl. Allen Rtchards, Bill Whitney, Leon Laffew, Dtt"k Murphy, Stephen McCoy, Don Grebe, Duan Ntghtengale Bob Ferguson. Third row: Tom Loney, Bob Derry, Bill Howard. Don Johnson Bernie Elsenstat, Bill Efaw, Ronald Schwartz. Bob Har sheld, Tom Noc:k Last row: Bob Fmley John Montague. boys' bowling Leh to right: Ron Broman, MorriS Goldman, Walt Chin, Charles Croley. �Left to right: M·:man Evans, Mtss Juanita Loeptt r.. Kay Bakk Ham t Fouke Jack! ::>eon honorary athletic Front row, left to right: Nancy Land Hornet Fouk . Miss Juanita Loeptten Jackie Doon. Last row: Monon Evans Margaret Gray LoAnn DePuy, Kay Bokkfl Left to right: Charles Brown, Robert Stcgnor. Owen West, Carol Thimgon, Betty Stander. Front row. left to right: Kathryn Cain, Millicent McAndries, Betty Stander, Robert Stegner, Owen West, Susan McEniry, Lois Zimmerschied, Joan Sevier. Second row: John Windsor, Freddie Roberts, Dick Houck, Chris Roberts, Arthur Bliss. Gerald Davis, Joe Koltz. Last row: Joann Conder Phyllis Taylor. Jim Hays. Bill Wilmore, Roy Dickison, Elizabeth Donahoo, Ruth Kmg. �Front row. left to right: Gerry Jones, Mary Batley, Jackie Dean, Miss !eon Ashbocher, LoAnn DeP 1y, ~arnet Fouke, Marton Evans. Last row: Mary Traxler Mamo Gearhart Jacque Montgomery. Lorraine Anderson Nancy Land. Left to right: Mary Bailey. Jack10 Dean, Miss Jean Aschbocher. Har riel Fouke LoAnn DePuy. Front row. left to right: Margaret Gray, Ester Osborne. Sgt. Howard SaviCiJ· ton, MaJor Gordon Reilly, Pat Arthur. Frances Reilly. Second row: Harriet Higgs, Betty Craig, Allison Ritchie, Mary Crawford Last row: Lynne1te Wtse, Beverly Bond. Barbara Alfred Sharyn Cox Dorothy Short girls' rifle Girls' rifle team. left to right: Frances Reilly, Margaret Gray, Pat Arthur, Gretchen Gasser. Es· ter Osborne Allison Ritchie Lynnette \Vise. �Left to rlqht: W1lham L rr ns G rry Rod n N rma Zlvm Mary B th I< ton. • IIIUSIC Front row. left to rlqht: R. Wyhe G. Rod n W. L !'11 :1s M. Beth TIP! n 0 Hocker. Last row: E. Fd e P Taylor D. Heller B B nnett W Murpr y Left to riqht: Elaine ;ohnson Mary Ann N1em nen, Betty Stander Mrs. Dons Vm yard Helen Schechter. Front row, left to riqht: B. Young M. N1em1nen B. Star.jer, D. Vmyard E. Johnson H. Schechter, V. Lyster. Second row: E. Ecile M. Anderson, H Nieminen R 0 Canna, J. Huebner L. Anderson A Bridwell B. Kess r •. Klodt Last row: VI. Brem!ng D. Leonard. �Front row. left to right: S. P1gott, A. Jarrell, H. Phelps. B. Battey, M. Gear hart. L. Schultz B. Kaupp M. Schmidt. M Casler M. Jessup. Last row: G. Davis L. Tananbaurn A. Goldblatt, H. Weinshlenk, P. Hill. D. Ander son B. Vllllner R. H·:mccck J Roper jt1e JJiedir Left to right: Charles Watt, MarJorie Gearhart, M1ss Lily Schut•z, Bet•y Kaupp, Brad Battey. Front row. left to right: W Saptro, R Byron. J. Brennan, }. Ervin B Eis n s•-:~t, A Greenberg. Last row: N. \Valsh B. Rue er D Ke ling E Dermody H. Rous R. Stone, B. Bart.'~, I c shutterbug Left to right: Wesley Sap1ro Ruth Byron Bem1o E1Senstat John Brennan, BotRucker. �Front row, left to riqht: Dick Metres, Bert Melcher. Dee Larson Ernest Johnson, John Singleton, Carolyn Lind seth Jerry Moffatt Anne Hopley, Tom Lovett. Last row: Joan Marshall, Janet Martin, Millard Ingraham )ce Lustig, Edie Peters, Babe Packard, ancy Ann Mtller Patsy Fox, Ed Hunter Bob Kellman. skeast Some day, the Angels who are today members of the Ski club may look back on it as one of the most enjoyable of the many experiences had at East. The Ski club, one of the newest clubs at East, was organized by skiers and is sponsored by skiers to promote an interest in skiing. It sponsors a boys' and a girls' ski team which holds compehtive meets with the teams from the other schools. Students who are members of the club are given special rates on the busses and on the ski tows. All meets are held at Winter Park. Left to riqht: Calvm Anderson Bob Emnck. Lynn Ward, Charlott Trego, John Singleton Nancy Clemons, Mtss Joan Aschbacher, Mtss Juanita Loeptior•. Officers Sponsors Miss Jean Aschbacher Miss Juanita Loephen Calvin Anderson President John Singleton Vice-President Charlotte Trego Secretary ... Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Pag 74 .Bob Emrick Nancy Clemons Lynn Ward �Front row. left to riqht: Margte Anderson. Phyllis Gilkison Carol Campbell. Bev Hamer, Berniece Achenback, Bob .Emrick, Margie Boardman, Dudley Griggs, Joan Clow, Dee Lorson. Second row: Boroaro Hoath, Pot Erh. Ellen Benton, Mary Ann Draper, Jock Blake Joey Dixon, Joyce Farthing, Dove Herrick, Peter Durbin. Third row: Richard Gentry, Bill Clow, Alan Edwards, Jim Fleeger, Joan Htestond, Bill Ho anson, Charles Cranston, Dick Harvey. Last row: Dick Coffman, Ron Broman, Howard Fetterhoff Jim Gunderson. Eddie Clark, Larry Fundingslond Tom Bradley. skeast Front row. left to riqht: Bob Harlan, Tom \Vatton, Georgine Howard. Mtss Juamta Loeptl n, Calvin Anderson. Nancy Wrenn, Nancy Clemons. Bob Speier. Virginia Vickers. John Shaddock. Second row: Dorothy Wnter, Diana Van Ausdall, Beth Zall, Jackie Ungemach, }eon Schmausser, Cynthia Schwalbe, Jim Skinner, Earl Young, Jane Graham, Pal Schoenfelder. Last row: Hubie Wemshlenk. Lynn Ward. Jane Vawter, Charlotte Trego, Jock Swigert, Sue Sargont Sally Sutton �Front row. left to riqht: E. McArthur. H. Phelps M1ss E. Craven B. Packard. W. Hatfield, K. Whitely, C Merrill, A Heller· stem B. Melcher. }. Perkins, A. Murphy. Second row: C. Oertell N. Miller, T Papilion, B. Palls. R. Nortz, N. Penny, M. Me Aulay, ::>. McClintock. P. Rothwell. M. Rough, }. Marlin, R. O'Canna. Third row: M. Niemlnen, D. G1lmore P. Rymer }. Mtller, M. Newell. F. Reed, J. Pobrislo, J McFerran J. Roper C. Rees , M. M1ller. Last row: r. Mapes, B. Marugg M. Kall, J. Mosteller, N. Clayton, }. Noakes. F. Mull1gan B. Ross. C. Peltz F. P1llsbury. Students who are graduating this year may some day in the future look back on their senior year at East high school with pleasant memories of the friends made and of the work accomplished when they were members of the '49 club. This club, composed of graduating seniors and sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Craven and Eugene Schaefer, was organized to carry on senior class activities. Projects of the club are the class gift and a scholarship fund. These are financed by money from the Senior Bam dance. The senior prom, senior play and senior picnic are all activities sponsored by the '49 club. Front row. left to riqht: B. Heath, B. Etsenstat B. Cooper, H. Edler, R. Hlimble, M. Boardman, N. Clemons, I Farthing, D Axcell B. Dahl. B. lsmert V. Batley, G. Long, E. Brady, J. Sahman, Phyllis Gllktson. Second row: D. Larson, P. End1cott }. Chord, B. Emrlc , B. Kellum. I Keys, C. Evans, F Stickle, E. Liston, M. Gay, M. Kuwano, W. Fiori, S. Alpert, S. Keyes. Third row: M. Anderson, S. Adelstein L. Brennan, J, Hiestand, M. Harres D. Damelson, A. Anderson, S. Dunstan F. Co•ton, L. Leyden, }. Grant D Hollmg, R Dav1s. Last row: B. Black. }. Harsch, S. Dock }. Hart, D. Doering, F. Frtedman, C. Best. B Bat ey }. Gorsuch, P Durbm B. Hakanson, }. Lull. �Front row, left to right: A. N !son 1. Swig rt L. Ward D. Writ r J Sktnn r G Van Derbur C. Sn sl:;,y J Snyder E Schae fer, A. :baemert. J. Hoc mar M. Scott S Highland, M. Woodard J. Voigt, M M,ntz D Drury Second row: J. T1mblme. T Young, M. Schrepferman B Rogers I. Shek oH V. Vtc-kers M Sobol N. Wrenn }. Clow P Schoenfelder L. Z1mmerschied P. F1tzs1mmons !. Whllney F Wilkins D. Smllh J. Moffatt S. McM1 hr, \ Vawt r Third row: M. Wmt r P. S etl-.ms J Shaddock, D. Taylor B. Zant, I Summerton, T Marshal G Howard, S. Wormwood J Moore, P Zehrunq, I To men A. Gass. J. Singleton M. Sylvester G. Roden. Last row: N. Stockham, V Swann, A Su~man, B. Frye T. Watton B Von er L1ppe B. Rolhngs, J. Sev1er M Watters L. WelT J. Wells D. Smolens e D. Schrec M rhng -i. T1pt n. Officers Sponsors President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer M1ss Elizabeth Craven Eugene Schaefer Wendell Hatfield Babe Packard Kay Whttely Agnes Nelson Front row. left to right: D. Cohn, C. Bitman, E. Goldman, D. Cork. N. Stamm N. Fink, N. Cree er, B. Htll D. Hendncks, J. Frazier, T. Baggett, J. Burp e. D. Lifshutz. Second row: R. Heywood J Chamb rs P. Jarrel., M. Edgar, J. Gorrell, N. Ebaugh D. VanAusdall, A. Endwell,;. Huebner, B. Huebner, B. Hedman, M. Crawford. Third row: B. Cobb, C. Lanham. M. Jessup, L. LaGrange, B. Cosand, M. Daniel, J Graham. M. States J. East, D. Carpenter, M. Leuze, J. D1xon. Last row: N. Lane, M. Arnold A Picketts, S. Ertel, M. Landeck, P. Fox, J. M1tchell, E. Johnson, S. Holm E. Harman. �Front row, left to riqht: D. Smolenske E. Johnson, S. Hashimoto, M. Gearhart A Muruhy, B Kendall, A. Bhley, T McKenry, B. Hec er . Fink, M. Winter. R. Dove J, Whitney, S. Pickering, M. Eha. Second row: N. Stoc ham, D. Carpenter, M Arnold, B. Young, M. Allender P. Schoenfelder, J. Summerton, N Wrenn, M. Dania:. J. McFe. ran V. Vickers, R. Heywood J. Hiestand, M Herres. Third row: D Van Ausdall, P. Stebbins, S. Keyes, B. rsmert, C. Evans, M. Gay, H. Swerer. C. Van Fleet. L. Evans. J. Martm, C. Snuffer, B. Letts. A. Crews M. Board· man. La.at row: P. Jarrell, J, Vawter. P. Ryan B. Norgren, J. Moore N. Clemons, J. Farthing S. Holm. B. Baldwm P. 'orthcutt L. Zimmerschled P. Zesch S. Thea!. white iackets Teamwork, the ability to cooperate and school spirit learned as members of White Jackets may serve the girls well in their later lives. White Jackets is not only a pep club; it is also a service club. Besides cheering and giving drills at the football games, the club ushers at various assemblies, programs and speech meets sponsored by the school. Each month of the past year the White Jackets sent boxes to different war orphans overseas. Money for the club's activities is raised by a dance sponsored yearly in cooperation with the Red Jackets. Left to riqht: Edie Peters, Annette Roe, Mtss Lucille Ilgaudas Mtss Juamta Loeptlen La Vonne LaGrange, ancy Ebaugh. Officers Sponsors . Miss Juanita Loeptien Miss Lucille Ilgaudas President . Annette Roe Vice-President Edie Peters Secretary....... Nancy Ebaugh Treasurer.. ... Page 78 LaVonne LaGrange �Front row. left to riqht: Joan Coldren, Jean Claw, Ellen Benton Carolyn Lindseth. Joan Garrett Eleanor Hahn Mary Ann Nieminen, Nancy Ebaugh, Sue McMillin. Second row: Annette Roe, Pat Hill, Patty Bryan, Frances Reed, Miss Lucille llgaudas, Miss Juamta Loeptien, Janet Adams, Joan Chahn. Norma Penny. Third row: La Venne LaGrange, Nancy Sayle. Pa•sy Rymer, Pat Erb, Vugnla Beresford, Helen Jo Evans, Betty Cosand Barbara Rinehart. Last row: Charline Hoffman, Jean Soliman, Cynthia Schwalbe, Janet Marlin. Joey Dixon Georgine Howard Dolores Carty, Betty Rollings. Merrilyn SC'hr.,pferman, !.ynn Ward white iackets Front row. left to riqht: Beverly Roqers, Pat Arthur, Marlys Anderson, Lou Ann Rosenbaum, Lucile Ernnck Dorothy Writer, Norma Lane, Virginia Pratt, Doris Danielson. Second row: Joan Post, Dtane Axcell, Joan Chambers. Janet Chord, JoAnn Hyndman, Sue Sargent. Claire Rawhouser, Rosol! O'Canna, Manetta Rough. Third row: Shirley Maul, Jeanie McKay, Janie Grant, Jeanne Wt:kins, Babe Packard Shmla Robinson. Babsy Nunn, Margie Anderson. Phyllis Gilkison, Barbara Heath. Last row: Eleanor Goldman. Rosemary Cahalan Nan Clayton, Charlotte Trego Joan vtarshall. Ann Vetterling, Mtriam Frost. �Front row, left to right: Joyce Maus, Carole Mo'llan Marietta Rough, Mrs. Lyle Holley, Shirley Hashimoto, La Verne Du Fua. Last row: Charmaine Best Pat Arthur, Charlotte Lanham, Kathryn Cain, Rosemary Cahalan Monona Landeck. The social welfare workers of tomorrow might easily be some of the girls who are today learning to help others as members of theY-Teens club here at East. The aim of the members is to enlarge their circle of friends and to perform service to less fortunate girls than themselves. Among these services to others are parties and Christmas caroling at the State Home for Dependent Children. Guest speakers, pot luck dinners and hayrack rides comprise the social activities of theY-Teens club. It is a member organization of the Y. W. C. A. Any interested girl is eligible for membership. Left to right: Manetta Rouqh, Shirley Hashimo to, Mrs. Lyle Holley, !oan Clark Ellen Spath. Officers Sponsor ......... __ Mrs_ Lyle Holley President ...... Manetta Rough Vice-President Shirley Hashimoto Secretary Treasurer____ _ Pago 80 Joan Clark ____Ellen Spath �"'a clettet rkvil utili r,rr-cr;~nfi/,6/,_, lui el lai¥!6 reflood doul lo do good . .. ~tegulale you'I fi 'teJen { acliond lo l~e dlanda'tdi ofyou I ?oal. .. fun ~«fay l'nay chanF ~ul fio66ilililie6 fot Ilie ft,/,~Jte ~ ~ ��• �November 29, 1948 These school editors are g oing to make a preacher out o£ mel But many write in asking my opinion on the same runda- mentals which seem to be problems to youth s everywhere. It's great to know you are thinking so deeply and seriously, so i£ I can help a little, here goes: There is much hope and encouragement for the youth of today - if they plan well for the future. Of course, many discouraging things have been happening as you approach maturity. These very international problems should cause you to do some real thinking. ing will have a sound moral background. I hope such think- A clever devil will accomplish; but it takes a good soul to do good. As you look toward the future, hoping to guarantee security for the person you will be 1n the future, consider what kind of person you wish to be at that time. Have a goal, and a model. Regulate your present actions to the standards of your goal, and your model. Many of you are asking yourselves right now, "should I date steady?", "should I kiss?" ",should I do like the crowd does, regardless of consequences, just so I can be one of the crowd?" How will it affect the goal and the person you wish to be five years £rom now? Let that be the rule to go by. What's fun today may change your possibilities for the future. SC:rm Enclo&re ~ly, Blng Crosby ��cherubs reunite East's first Homecommg dance smce 1942 was highhghted with the crowning of Nancy Sue Orsborn as homecoming queen and with East's preceding triumph over North's football team. The sport dance was also a reumon for many alums. foot-ball • g1ven A novel theme was the Foot-ball presented by the Red and White Jacket pep clubs in their annual dance this fall. The decorations were appropriate even to Leon Diner's penaltycallmg on the dance floor. �Dec. 11 proved to be an exciting evening for many when the class of 1950 presented their Junior Prom, "The Fantasy." Girls were resplendent in Christmas-colored formals. The htghhght of the evening was the processional of the Junior Prom Queen candidates and the crowning of the Queen, Babette Baldwin. ���k G1rl n1oy Do c 9 u ') I rf fl./ ·s 1.,,. I �a~JJeJn/bly highlights Pictured a1 the nght. our head boy, head girl and student coun· cil take their oath of office. Shown above are three of the D. U. Promenaders doing a burgomaster. The Howdy day assembly always provides plenty of fun. In the pictures at the left, a few of - - -- 1 the sophomores are shown performing. Page 8 �Angels, do you remember these? The "inside" of a football uniform. An East grad turns cowboy. C. U. sends us a show. Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk, dean of girls, wins a prize leading a band! The Drama club has a burglar. These fellows from D. U. get a kick out of square dancing. �Highlights of this talent show were from Manual, West, South and North. From Manual came a "Night and Day" solo; from West, the "Harmonettes"; from North, the "Teen Tone Trio"; and from South, the "Earl of Magic." Such was the '49 Angelus :xssembly, one looked forward to every year by the students of East. / �angels Two speaking events of predominant importance at East high school this year included the Wolcott sight reading contest and the forensic meet. The Annual Wolcott stght reading contest for girls, now in its seventieth year, was won this year by Nancy Ann Miller. The finahsts included: LoUise Brennan, Nancy Ann Miller, Betty Kaupp, Ruth Sumners, Phyllis Taylor, Janice Peterson and Marie Grimes. For the first time in the history of East, the Debate club, a National Forensic League chapter, sponsored on interschool speech conference. Participants included both public and parochial schools. Regis high school won the first place cup, with East capturing second place. �speak Shofroth and Woodbury are the two main speech contests at East high. The former was established by the acceptance of a bond from the Honorable John H. Shofroth. In the 26 contests since then, East high representatives have won 21. Marilee Norling and Dick McLean were the winners this year in the city-wide compehtion. The prize is a book of the winners' choice. Wendell Hatfield received a medal for taking first place in the annual Woodbury oratorical contest with his "Protest Against Sentence of Death." Founded in 1872 by R. W. Woodbury, the contest was continued by his son after his death in 1903. ���( 0 I ,,, ' ,, \11 If<( It \1/ t ) fo : f o ( o of t o 't t 1 ' 11 football IPJI~Ifj EAST 6 EAST 6 EAST 6. EAST 6. EAST 6 EAST 6 EAST 6 EAST 5. EAST 26 EAST 34 EAST 6 EAST 2: EAST 13 EAST 7 EAST 13 EAST 13 EAST 20 EAST 7 South 0 Manual 0 .West 0 North 0 South 0 Manua! 0 West 0 North I STANDINGS team EAST South North West Manual w 47 35 21 17 0 I 13 27 31 48 Boulder 6 Longmont 0 South 14 Manual 26 .West 6 North 0 South 0 Manual 6 West 7 North 6 STANDINGS pet. .979 729 438 .354 .000 team South EAST Manual North West w 6 6 2 2 2 2 5 5 5 0 pet. 813 .750 .313 .313 313 gymnastics HIGH SCHOOL MEET STANDINGS Novice Standings EAS'!' Bould • North Ft. Morgan 3181 .3, 7 2 573 980 Advanced Standings EAST North ,739 os, (only teams competing) Left to right: Wally Pearson, B1llie Carper, Brad Battey Mel Talpers, Charlo'te Evans. • • Jtl:tnl-Fntn!f EAST 29 EAST 67 EAST 56 EAST 36'12 South 55 Manuall7 West 22 North 47~2 CITY MEET RESULTS team pts. South North EAST West Manual 74 44 35 21 13 EAST vs. South .... EAST vs. Manual EAST vs. West .. EAST vs. North EAST vs. South .... EAST vs. Manual EAST vs. West ..... EAST vs. North ... . April 16 April 20 .April 23 .April 26 May 4 May 7 .May 10 ............. May 14 ,. ,, ',, ~ �~ . )l - /'~~~···.1 0~ ~ ( team Manual North Wesl South EAST Boulder 35 Groeley 35 South 49 Manual 47 West 36 North 46 Colo. Sprgs. 30 South 39 Manual 44 West 35 North 41 STANDINGS w 7 5 5 3 0 1 pet. 1 875 625 .625 .375 .000 3 3 5 8 } golf EAST 3 EAST 4 EAST 3 EAST 2 South Manual 0 West 1 N rth .l STANDINGS team w EAST West North South Manual 1.2 pet. 9 9 g . 4 7 7 7 15 .750 .561 .561 563 063 t t i~J tlinff April 12 April 14 April 19 April 23 April 26 April 30 May 5 May 6 ... May 14 \1 ~J ;;.~ - Left to right: Meunsse Helm, Nanc-y Clemons Sol Hai.pern, Norma Jean N1elsen EAST 44, South 80 EAST vs. Manua1 EAST vs. West D. U. relays EAST vs. North C. U. relays ..... City preliminanes City finals ....... State championship . (•\ t • track .. /_!tft frr~k~l~rrll EAST 25 EAST 27 EAST 38 EAST 35 EAST 33 EAST 45. EAST 34 EAST 34 EAS7 27 EAST 28 EAST 39 ,., ~ {1)7 )r· EAST 24 EAST 27 EAST 22 EAST 16 IG Manu~! 13 West orth 22 26 CITY MEET STANDINGS team points North South EAST West Manual 56 38 35 23 16 ~ ~,· Jl -~ •. ~ ���Above. left to right: Doug Kidd back; Tom 0 Hanlon, center· Wyman Guthrie, back, Dave Fletcher, bac-k· Jim Skinner back; Gene Shirley, back; Chuck Mollin back; Bill Horton, back, ;ack Swigert, guard, Gaynor Miller, guard, captam; Dick Malros, end· Don Linger, tackle; Bert Melcher, tack!(!; Don Des Combes, back; Elliot Reingold tackle. Below, top, left to right: Pat Panek, coach; Leon :::>tner, coac-h. Above. bottom. left to right: Greg Browning, coach; Chuck McGlone, coach. Below. left to right: Bud f1srer. end, Leonard Carter, end; Tom HickMan end, Tom Lovett, guard; Tom Lindquist, tackle; Dan Vetcsk, guard; K1rk Hinderlider. back, Harry Taggart, center Russ Walters, guard· Jac-k Waggoner, tackle, Rob Orchard, bac-k; Jim Fox, back; N. Bryce Zarlt, gua•d, hm Dikeou, back; Bob von der Lippe, manager. �First row. left to right: Leon Dmer coach, Fred Witzel!, Vern Averch. Keeter Humble, Rob Orc-hard Bob Goldman, Stan Kllppi, Bert Leslie, Fmerson Player. Second row: Bob Sader, Kirk Hinderhder, Joel Kuhlman i!:lm Lindquis'. G1loert Balreson. Bob Joyce, Lowell Shavlik Tom Hickman, J. Schnitker, Roy Rogers, ::>an Vetesk seconds produce victory Leon Diner completed his second year as Jumor coach with another championship team. In the two years Mr. Diner has been coaching the ~uniors, his teams have not lost a game and have hed but one. From this season's champions should come a varsity contingent that will bring the "Yale Trophy" back to East. ---------------------------------------------------- Chuck McGlone, :n his first year as sophomore coach, developed the boys who will brmg glory to East htgh school. The soph gndders fmished second in league standings. These newcomers to East have shown the caliber of football that will put our teams on top for the next two years. First row. left to right: Deane Writer manager Ed Barry Fntz Huber Don Young, Phil Plutt, Ronnie Zier, Ed Hunter Bob Rarick. Chuck Froese, Hamlet Crocker. Second row: Belvin W1lhams, Frank Morgan, !im Stailey, Jack Skinner, Bob Sawyer, John Siple, Ed Weidenhamer, Jerry McGuire, John Archibold manager Third row: Chuck McGlone. coach, ':'om Carey, ::>on Larkin, Ray Erb Ray Marks. Lewis House Dtck Frye !erry Moore, Ray Weaver, Bob Martm Warren Pickford. �First row, left to riqht: Hub1e Weinshienk, I !2· Bob Hockworth, 112; Leroy Haynes 103: Jack Bredhngor, 90. Second row: Bob Sawyer, 154; Don Thomson, 133, Tom Parks, 138; Duane Lankford, .20; Warner Newcomb, 127, Stuart Ohlsen, 112; Bill Lyster. 138 Third row: D one Writer, mgr., Don Lmqer, 185; Dave Fletcher, 175; Tom 0 Hanlon, 138 John Kosman, 154; !)on Larking, ~eavy; Leo Coulter, 138; Lowell Shav k heavy. grapplers perfor111 well The Seraphs wound up in th1rd place in the City wrestling tournament with three All-city men: Stuart Ohlsen, Tom O'Hanlon and Warner Newcomb. These three, with Don Thomson, Don Linger, Dave Fletcher and Lowell Shavlik, entered the State meet where they were unable to place. The Angels were handicapped when John Kosman, undefeated in any prev10us match, was forced to enter the City tournament under the handicap of being ill. He was unable to give the support that would have put the mat men on top. The team had a season's record of seven wins, two losses and one tie in ten matches. Counter·clockwise: ';he teai'l· Their coach, Kenneth Julsrud; A mistake. H~b1e's on the bottom; R1d 'Ern Newcomb; Bottoms up? ��Coach 811l We:mar made h1s debut as Seraph basketball coach under very d1fficult circumstances. He faced a Job of moldmg a team out of entirely green candidates. Not a single man who turned out for the squad had any varsity experience. The season was equally as difficult. The Angels won only a smgle contest. They lost the maiority of their games by not more than a handful of points. The ~ack of expenence proved to be too much of a handicap in the close contests. The lone victory proved to be the golden one. The East quintet edged out a three-pointer from the Colorado Springs Terrors who won second place in the State high school tournament. The squad included, top picture. right to left: Coach Bill Weimar, ::lick Rankin, Bud F1sher, AI Miller, Dick Webb, Ray Marks, Sonny Mor an, Mike Kelley and Stan Klippe. Bottom picture. left to right: Paul Wisdom, Don DesCombes, Tom Hickman, Ray DeMoulin, Chuck Mollin, Don Griof, Art Woodbume, Coach Pat Panek and Bob Von der Lippe. manager. �Coach Bill Lamson produced a sophomore basketball squad that wiil give East the basketball stars of the next two years. The squad took but one decision in a schedule that saw no 1ess than six one-point ball games. ~he team inc!u-:ied, front row. left to riqht: Gerry Marco·o Warren P1ckford, Bob Wilson !ames Grant, Bob Weob and Kay Ne11 son, manager Second row: S•an Johnson, Ed Staggs, Dick Frye. Ed Barry, Phil Plutt, Jim Day, Ronnie Shavlik Jerry McGuire and Coach Bil. Lamson. Coach Pat Panek gave the Red and White its only championship team. The seconds had a season record of nine wms and three defeats and a league standmg of a tie for the first place. These same boys will put East in the State finals next year. They are, left to riqht: Coach Panek, Paul Wisdom, Bob Wilder, Keith Knapp, Tom Hickman, Kirk Hinderlider, AI Miller, Art Maloway, Emerson Player, Ray Marks, Fred Whitsell. Mike Kelley ond BU: Danielson. ��winter sports At the s1gn of the first snowflake, Angel winter sport enthusiasts can be seen waxing up the1r skis . . . sharpening their skates and pluggmg in their sunlamps. At this time, the SkEast club held time tnals for the East racing team. On Feb. 19 and 20, the team placed second at Steamboat Springs in the State Prep Ski championships, with the East boys taking a surprising second in the JUmping P.VAnl, ~ -- -=-- - --.· ~ ~- After defeating North and South mdiv1dually, the SkEast team went on to win at the first Denver Interscholastic High School Ski championships at Berthoud Pass on April 3. Another championship was claimed by Hubie Weinshienk and Bob Emrick. They upset the practiced contestants from Steamboat to capture first place in the traditional ski-jorring relay although thAy had never skHorred before. • . The C1•y ski champs Dud Pence, Bob Potter, Bob Emrick. Buster Lewis, Charlotte Trego. Joey Dixon, Jean C!ow, Bev Hamer and Joan Marshall. 2. Denver h1gh school championship boys' and girls' trophies. 3. Invigoratmg winter scenery: 4. East Racer zooms down at 40 mph. 5. Schussing some of ze wonderful powder at Aspen. 6. That !:xke is surely hard 7. Strictly for the birds �Front row. left to right: R. Speier, }. Wmdsor, J. Marshal., F. Wtlse.l, ':'. Carey, J. Skinner, B. Horton, B. De Moulin }. Keyes, D Webb, B. Ftsher, C. Mollm, L. Dmtick, K. Cornforth, R. Snyder, D. Des Coml::es, T. Hie man, J. Swigert, L. Shavlik. Second row, left to right: J Riddle B. Herres. V. Slaughter, R. Wymore, A Lorie, D. Ackerman, J. Hillyer, D. H ckok, M. Gtbson, C. Band, S Pluss. B. Shotkm, R. Freidman, J Dikeou, R. Markham E. Younq, J. Stailey, J, Montague, C. Lyons, D. Young, L. Robertson E. Dumbler, ]. Gorsuch, J. Jones G. Larson, J, Kay, H Crocker, J Kersch D. Reed, C. Robinson, D. Razee, L. Carter, B. Gardner Third row, left to right: J, Siple, S Kinney, B. Manion, W. Prager, K. Knapp, E. Staggs, B. Zimmerman, R. Simon, S. Johnston, B. Clark, L. Haynes, B. Wilmore, J. Wallace, R. Taylor. ::> Dickson, A. Edwards A. Cudworth, 0. West, R. Zior, E. Gauss. Back row, left to right: D. Frye, E. Scott, E. Barry, H. Stamper, E. Ketchum B. Spencer, R ;ohnson, C. Freese, R Hahn, F. Pillsbury, B. Razec, R. Schaefer, B. Snow, A. Fine, L. Htll, T. Small, T. Bradley, G. Stone, T. Sears, R Orchard, B. Rarick, M. Kelley, D Larkin, H. Choate, P. Apel. tracksters triu111ph With only one dual meet under their belts as the Angelus deadline approaches, the East high defending State champions appear to be among the top teams in the City prep league. Although South's defending City champions defeated the Seraphs in the only meet to date, Coach Lamson's charges are counted on heavily to come through in the major meets this spring. W1th lettermen back in mrmy of the events, the Angels appear strong in the sprints with Brad Allen heading the list of speedsters. Dick Webb and Tom Hickmrm are back on the high rmd low hurdles. Bill Horton, Lloyd Dimick rmd Joe Keyes will run the middle distances. Turning to the field events, we have Don Des Combes and Francis Pillsbury doing heavy duty on the weights rmd discus. On the jumps, Bud Fisher, rm All-stater, will be doing his turn at the h1gh jump along with Hickman rmd Chuck Mallin. Ray Snyder will be back at the broad Jump, as will Keyes, Herb Weiser and Ronnie Wymore. �Opposite paqe. left to riqht: Let's hove i l • Up 'n over. • .. two ... three ... four." • Go!ng up. Clockwise: Heave her, Dooc! • Clear the deck; here comes Charlie. • They're off. • It's a b!rd. • Show us how, chomp. �tankers prove worth Although falling below the championship caliber of previous years. this year's Seraph tank team finished a respectable third in City competition, behmd great South and North teams. In all due respect to the Rebels, 1t must be said that they had a high caliber group of champions who broke several records during the year, and who always made an excellent showing in competition. The Angels were well-represented on the All-city team, with three of Coach McGlone's charges receiving the honors: Allan Lake, Jack Patten and Braxton Ross. Front row. left to riqht: Coach Me Glone, John Archibald mgr., bck Patten, Bob Belmar, Dale Htnman, Ronny Z1er Doug Covington, Eddie Weldenhammer. Second row: Allan Lake, Don Bontley, Bob Ferguson, John Brown, Bruco Patteo. Bill Holmes, Albert lsb II, Braxton Ross. Missing from plc1uro: Dick Ballinger, Tom Hinman Bob Scholl. ?!f7~tJla:jf4 4/wetP ,6lul/ C,v ked as a competitive sport for many years, gymnastics has fmally come into its own, with the gymnasts now bemg able to earn letters in competition with other schools. Letter requirements are that a boy place third or better in a meet. There are two meets that the Angels entered this year: the A. A. U., April2, in Denver, and the State meet in Boulder. Apnl 9. r Front row. left to riqht: Henry Petors. B,ll Shull, D1ck Snyder, hm Wtedman, Btl, Holmes Ted Stander. Da:e Bush, Howard Houts Bob Htggtns. Second row: Jack Bennett Jack Homer, Tom Blair, Jock Derby, Gene Bridges, Wayne Humble, Stanley Swann, Ruskin Savlg Pat Nugent Last row: Bob Orchard, AI Metzler, Leon :.Offen. M1ss lng from picture: Stuart 01· sen, Duane lnnkford. �Left to right: Coach Lamson, Stan Femqold. Huqh Hearn, John Shad~ock. lrwm Hoff man Harry Walker, John Lauck, manager, Ray Powel,, Nick Swq I B n Oxnard. Brax ton Ross. Breaking all previous records, this year's Angel net team won all but one of 48 matches to cop its nineteenth Denver League championship. Coach Willis Lamson's charges smashed all opponents and captured every one of the eight All-city berths. With the State championship battle still to come as the Angelus goes to press. the Seraph swingers are top-heavy favorites to emerge victorious. Netmen winning their monograms include: Stan Feingold, Hugh Hearn, Irwin Hoffman. Ben Oxnard, Ray Powell, Braxton Ross. John Shaddock, Nick Siegel, Bob Snow and Harry Walker. Front row. left to right: Pau. M1ller, Mahlon Ambrose Alan Herrington, J. D. Bell Second row: ! Taylor, Jerry M11ler, Clarence Peltz, D1ck Cool: Joe Ka1•z. Coach Lamson. divot diggers victorious Paced by co-captains Jerry Miller and Clarence Peltz, this year's golf team captured the Denver Prep league championship after a year's lapse. With the Colorado High School Golf tourney still to be played at press hme, the Angels, under the able instruction of Coach WilliE Lamson, are rated very high and are expected to carry off State honors. Divot diggers who have earned their letters include: Mahlon Ambrose, }. D. Bell, Dick Cook, Alan Herrington, Joe Kaitz, Jerry Miller, Paul Miller, Clarence Peltz and Joel Taylor. �Front row. left to right: Harry Taggart, Kirk Hindorlider, Bruce Belcher. Harold Slusser, Lester Pedicord, Stan Klippi. Second row. left to right: Gaynor Miller, Sonnie Moran, Fred Epstein, Jack Llggitl, Erney Morgenegq, Harry Meyers. Tom Fluqsted, Ray Marks. baseballers. prepare for victory Coach Chuck McGlone has become a new pioneer in h1gh school baseball by introducing the farm system into the Denver Prep league. All of the boys who turn out for baseball at East are assigned to one of the farm teams. Each boy is given a chance to show his wares not )ust for one week but for the entire season. If he has what it takes, he will make the number one team, the varsity. This will make the competition tougher and will thus cause the boys on the varsity to work all the harder because there will be more than one person that will be able to take his place. Chuck McGlone deserves every bit of credit for his ingenuity. The Seraphs have yet to play their first game as we go to press. At this time, coach McGlone and his assistants, coaches Diner and Browning, are undecided on their startmg team. The squad will probably include big Jack Liggitt, a regular back from last season's squad, behind the plate. Erme Morganegg will be handling the initial sack with Harry Meyers at second and Stan Klipp! at short stop to complete the double play combination. Fiery Harold Slusser will be handling the hot corner, third base. Fred Epstein, the power behind the bat for the last two seasons, will agam be roaming the outfield along with Les Pedicord, another letterman, who was switched from third base. Harry Taqgart will handle the third spot to complete the outer gardens. The pitching staff will be headed by Sonnie Moran, an All-city selection of last season. Footballer, Gaynor Miller, will be handling the relief work with the help of Bruce Belcher and Jim Chambers. �Clockwise: Sonnle demonstrates that winning form. • Some of the sluggers pick their bats. • Llgg1tt goes after that • Buntmg wins ball qam J up there somewh re ��a ?teal 6o«'tce of' enJ~nlenl. . . lku ~ ~w !J'Walfionucea . . . ,~ a~lfindin? youi ftlace_, doin!/ y;u~t r ~~ • ��• �p .A UL WHITEMAN'S WALKING HORSE FARM ROSEMONT. N. J. n-.- ' • ~!ovember 1, 1948 - • Mr. Shelcon Alpert, Ec i tor:, "The Angelus", Eaet Hit:h School, Denver Colo. Deur Ur. Alpert: May I at the outset express my appreciation at being invited to contribute to the school yearbook. It is ~ great source of enjoyment to me to look back to ny days in Denver c.nd no oa.tter l:here I travel, I always have a r.arm apot for that city. May I also congratulate you on your campaign to bring to tho students of East High u yearbook that ;·.ill outline some of the problems that v:ill face grad ua. tes no\'1 t l'r..t their high school activities are behind them. No doubt you and your classmates hc.ve frequently heard :,•our teachers stress the fact thc.t school days are days of preparation and unless this preparation has been conplete, ou f&ce a ~orld ill-equipped to contribute to ttle solution of its problems. Also, you probably have been informed tlu:.t your best work cun be done only under happy circumstcr.ces; your selection of a cnreer therefore should be made with this ir. view. If you are happy in your position in life, you can make the best contribution to the hapr.iness of others. There is no Great punacea for the ills now facing all of us. The ol<.< fashioned adage of puttine your s toulder to the wheel is an l~ericaniSJl that has proven true since the days of 1776. In brief then, mi£;ht l suggest that findine your place, doing J·our jo and remembering your fellow-man is as true today a:.; it ever l':as. To vou end your classmu.tes, to al.l students of Each High School, my cont;rc.tulG.tions and best .,. ishes for a future where all of us may as::.;ist in makinb democracy attain nel', heights. Faithfully T &LBIPHONII: LAMB WIRTVJ:LLII: 818-~-2 �WENDELL HATfiELD Prestdent EVELYN PACKARD Vice-President AGNES NELSON Secretary class of '49 It is now but a short time until a class of 746 future c1tizens will be graduated from East high. Th1s class has spent three years in work and study and now is about to be graduated into a world of competition and uncertainty. When the majority of the class came to East as sophomores, they were greeted by a new prmcipal, Louis H. Braun. Together the pnnc1pal and the students became acquainted with the school, each other and their educational and social surroundings. The new class celebrated 1ts arnval through a get-acquainted party in the boys' gym, presided over by Francis Pillsbury, sophomore class president. When juniors, the class elected, as their leader, Florence Northcutt. Mark Gibson brought honor to the class by winning the Woodbury medal. On the gridiron, the junior football squad completed its season undefeated and untied. At the Junior Prom, Nancy Sue Orsborn reigned as Queen. On Red and White day, a group of aggressive juniors tugged to victory over the seniors in the customary junior-senior tug-o-war. The following year, the class assumed its leadership. The semors chose Wendell Hatfield as president, who proved his oratorical ability in copping the annual Woodbury medal. The class sponsored such events as the Senior barn dance, the Senior class play and the Senior Prom. The high school days of the senior class are drawing to a close. Many will continue their education at a college of their choice. Others will enter the world of business and industry, while some will be serving Uncle Sam. KAY WHITE:LEY Treasurer MISS ELIZABETH CRAVEN Sponsor EUGENE SCHAEFER Sponsor �ABRAHAMSON, Astronomy; buq; ROTC I• FRANK Shutter· ADAMS, ;ANET LORIS Spothght, asst. <!dltor; Ser'f s. ; W Jck't; Del'qt assam v-pres.; Football queen attendant; jr. prom comm · W. jck't dance comm.; Pnnctpal's adv•· sory counctl; Assembly comm · Ski ALLISON YVONNE B• ble research; Scholasti\: award winner. ALPERT, SHELDON An· gelus, editor, head pho· IO<Jrapher; Principal's ad v.sory comrn.; Xmas pag· eant; Ski; '49: Jr. tug-owar team; Sr. assembly cornm · ROTC, pubhc re· lations officer; Sch. qold key wmner ANDERSON, MARGIE Ser'f s.; W. jck't.; '49; Ski; Jr. prom comm.: Sr. barn dance comm. ANDERSON, PAT Jr. prom. comm.; Sr. prom. comm.; Sr. born dance; Kampus; Del'gt. assem AVERY, PAUL GERALD B1ble research, v-pres AXCELL. DIANE Sq dance; Karnpus; Jr. prom. comm.; '49; W. jck't.; S: prom. comm ADELSTEIN STANFORD Concert crch.; Concert band, Deba•e; Nat I For· enslcs, sec. : I.R .. v pres.; All-city orch., Sr. class day comm. ALLEN, BRADLEY Pre law; R. )ck't; H,.y; D club; Congress; Sq. dane· mg: Stud'! c'nc1l; Track; Woodbury finalist; Xmao pag'nt; Adv. band. ANDERSON, ARLENE: Sk1; '49; Sr barn dance comm.; Jr. prom comm • Kampus. ANDERSON, BR'.Ct: D. Angelus, photo coordma tor: ROTC, capt.; Science talent search, honorable ment10n. ANDERSON, RITA JO AZLEIN, MARGARET Sen pt. ARNOLD, MARY JANE'49; W. jck't; Ser'f s.; R. & W. day skit; concert orch.: All-city orch. BAGGETT, TOMMIE '4'l; Sr. class day comm; Sr lunch'n. ALLEN, ERNIE Sq. dance. Ski; Art; ANDERSON, DOLORES Pre·medtcs; Kampus; '43; Drama; Sr. play comm ARTHUR, PAT-W. jck't; Selec. girl glee; Rifle, v· pres.; G1rls' rille team; Y-teons; Naturalist; All school show. BAILEY, roE �BANKS, WALTER I. R · All school show· Del qt. BARRY, L. EARL BATE, RICHARD- A cap pella. BATE ROBERT pella. BAUGHMAN, LOUIE BELCHER BRUCE BENT:.EY, DONALD Sw1mmmg; D club. BESS, CHARMAINE Sr. barn dance comm: Sr. prom comm; Y-teen· 4 '49. BISCHOFBERGER, JIM BITMAN, CHARLENE Art; Class song c:omm.; Spothght· 49; drama. BLACK, WILLIAM C-R. JCk't.; '49; R. & \'1. day floot. BULEY, ALMEDA W. jck't.; Skt; Juntor prom comm. BLISS, ARTHUR G - A capp.; Madrtqal chou; Quartet; All sch'l show; Naturahst BANTA KARtA JU 'E R 'lSBOm & W. day c:omm; '49; Jr. prom romm · Sr play BA'ITEY BRAD Spot· light; Pre·med1cs, pres., Congross; Cheerleader; :ntor-club c'ncil; Ski; Sq. dance; '49; Jr. prom. comm.; Sr bam dance comrr.111 e, Homecommg dance comm. BEST, CHARLES WHIT· MAN Av.ahon, '49. A cap public ty. BLAKE JACK - Skt BOARDMAN, MARGIE BLANCHARD, BARBARA ANN '49; Junior class sec; sk Jr. P.rom. comm., R. & W jck t dance comm: sq dance, R. & W day slu• c:omm BODANESS, LARRY V s. ed. asst., St:~ge crew. �BOLT, ROSS M BOlTZ, ·o~ BONNEY, ROGER BOVEE, sporl. VAL G ria BOWERS, NELSON D club; Track: !. R.; ROTC, lt. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOWMAN, DONA Jr. prom comm · Spotlight; A'l schOC'~ show, Kern pus BRADY ELISE Art· Kam· pus; Angelus, art ed1tor; 49. BRENNAN, HELEN LOUISE Ser'f s.: Sq. dane ; Drama: Sr. prom. comm. BRESTER, BETIY BRADY, KIRK Debate ~ pres.; I. R. sec; Drane, trees , Scr pt BRAMER, JANNIENE Kampus; '49; Courtesy comm. BREWER, MARILYN EL· LEN Aviation; French: Sr. courtesy comm.: Debate. BRIDWELL, ANITA Spamsh; Jr. prom. comm; Sr. class play comm; Ser'f s.; concert band; Ser'f swing comm . BREINING, W AL-ER Spantsh; Spanish !l'edal. BRISACK, PHYLLIS . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . BRITAIN, BONNIE BROMAN, RON Eucl1d; Bowling, pres: Jr. prom. comm.; A capp., Madr!· gal, lnterdub-c'ncll Sk1; Xmas pag ant. BROOKS, RICHARD AL· LAN Long r-lunch c'mm. BRYANS, RICHARD W H. R -40; Del'gt. assem B U C H E R, D U A N E GEORGE - Delegate as sem.; Deb to sec. ; ROTC �BURPEE, JOAN GAIL '49; Class day c-omm BUSH, ROBERT RAY Glee club. CANADAY, SYLVIA '49. CARLSON, MARILYN Jumor. prom. cornm.; Sr. prom comm ; '49; Kerr· pus . CARPENTER, DOROTHY W. jck't.; '49; ROTC, hon. capt.; Sr class picnic, Kampus. . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CARPER, MARGIE '49; Jr. prom comm.; Sr prom comm. CARROLL, CLAIRE I. R.; '49; Sr. bam dance com· mittoe; Selected glee; Delegate assembly CARTY, DOLORES Ser'f s.; W. Jck't· Spotlight; Sr. prom cornm.; '49; Del'qt. assem CHAMBERS, JOAN - W. Jck't; Sor'f s.; '49; Kam· pus: Jr. prom comm.; Sr. prom comm . CHARLES, R I C H A R D JAMES. Ski; Model rail· road. CHENEY. HELEN-Ser'f s. CHAFIN, BENITA JOAN A capp.; W. jck't.; '49; Xmas pa'l nt; sr. assam· bhes; De.'qt. assam. CAST, RICHARD A CHILD~ NORMA LYN -\,;ness, pres EVE CHOATE, HAROLD JAYEuclid; Woodbury: !mal· 1st; ROTC, capt.; 49; Ski. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. CHORD, JANET- Del'qt. asscm.; Jr. prom comm.; W. jck't; R. & W. day skit; Sr. prom comm.; '49. CHRISTIANSON, CONNIE -ROTC, hon. sgt. CHURCH, ARLENE Art; Bulletm board comm. CLARK, JACK CLARK, WILLIAM-I. R., board member; AviatiOn; Spotlight; Jr. prom com· m1ttee; I. R. dance com· mittae; ROTC, dnll team. �Cl.A YTON NAN - S r'f s. : W. JCI: t; May qu en attendant; R. & W. doy skit; Jr. prom comm, S r'f swing; W. jck't dane ; Spotbght; '49. CLEMONS, NA 'CY W. JCk't; Delegat assam., trees.; Ski, tr as.; Cheerleader; Kampus; '49; Jr. prom comm; R. & W. day skit; Sr. prom comm.; R. 6. W. tck't dane comm. CLIFFORD DANIEL clid.; Band; Orch. Eu- CLOW, JEAN W. lck't; Angelus; I. R., board; Xmas pageant; Skt; '49; Jr. prom comm.; R. 6. W. day comm.; I. R. dance, chairman; Sr. class day comm.; R. & W. jacket dance comm . CLOW, MICK . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C L 0 WE R, CATHERINE MAUREEN '49. COLEMAN, WIWA ..1 E. Bond; Sk ; Sq. dance. COBB, BARBARA GAYLE '49; Class day comm.; Kampus; Selected gtrls gle : Squar dancing. COOK, KENNY-A copp., Madnqol; Music; Shutterbugs; All school show; Boys' quart l!e . COHEN, FRANCES CAR49. OLYN COHN, DONNA FELICESer'f s.; '49; Skt; Art; Sr. art comm. COOPER, BUD Ht·y; '49; Arbor day comm. COOK, ALICE Stu COLDREN. JOAN dent c'nci1; D'l'gt. ass'm ; Spotbght, asst. edttor; Jr. prom queen attendant; May queen attendant; Skt; Ser'f s, v-pres.; W. )ck't; Class rmg comm COOPER, WILLA MAE '49. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . CORNFORTH, KEITH-Ht y; Delegate asserr.bly· Track; '49. CORK. DOLORES- Bowling: '49; Sports; Sr. prom comm. COSAND, BETTY JEAN W. jacket; Jr. prom com mitteo; R. 6. W jacket donee commtttoe; '49. COTTON, FRANCES MA· RIE-Deleqate assembly; Jr. prom comm.; Sr. class day comm.; Ski: Kam· pus; '49; R. & W. day commtttee. COULTER, WILSON Wrestling; Track. �COVINGTON, DOUGLASS Swimming; D club; Delegat assom.: R. & W day float committ e . COX, BILLY team ROTC, drill CRANSTON, CHARLES Advancod band; Ad vanced orch stra: Ski. CRAWFORD, MARY CAR· OL Grrls' rifle; '49; Arbor day commttlee. CREWS ARLENE VIRGINIA Wh.t Jackets; Bowhng. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . CROCKER, NORMA Sr. prom committee, '49. CROSS, CHARLES G. Xmas pageant; Woodbury alternate CUDWORTH, ARTHUR Delegate assam .• irack CUMMINS, PATRICK PHILLIP DAHL, BONNIE Concert orchestra, '49, Class day committee. .. DAIS, HELEN Astronomy; '49; R. &. W. day skit committ e. DELAURO, JOHN E.-Sr. barn dance committe ; H1-y DANIEL, MARY ANN Spothght; W. jck't: D'l'gt assembly; '49· Jr. prom comm.: Sr. prom comm. : Jr. & Sr. R. & W, day skit; W. jck t assem.; R. & W. Jck't dane comm.; Skt. DEUAASTRO. IRENE. DANIELSON, DORIS AR LENE W. Jck't; Jr. prom comm.; '49; Sk1; Somer barn dance committee. DAVIS, GERALD Jumor usher; Soc1al room attendant; Naturalist; Premed c. DAVIS ROSEMARY Scnpt, trees.; '49; Scr1p1 book. DEMOULI.', RAY H. H1 y; 49; Sen or prom com m!ttee; Basketball; D club. DERMODY. ED !. JR. Art, treasurer; Shutterbug: Sch'l'st1c art aw'rd. DETTMERS, BARBARA 49. �/ DICKEY, WALLY DIXON JOEY W Jck't· Spotl~ght; Skt; '49· Dr.:J· rna; ,r. prom comm.; Sr. barn dane comm ; R & W. jacket dance comrr DOCK, STA"l DODERO, MYRLA DOERING, RICHARD Scnpt, pres.; R. Jacket; Scnpt book, edttor; Spotlight; R.&W. day comm.; :nter-club council; Jr. rod cross council, chairman, All-ctty junior red cross representa!lve . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... . . . . .... . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . ..... .. . . . .. . ... . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . DOMENICO, ANTHONY Euchdian; I R DRURY, DOROTHY ELAINE A cappella; '49; Semor class ptcn!c comm.; Christmas pageant; Art, sec.; ROTC, honorary ofllcer. DONNER. Small D DELORES DUNSTAN, SHEILA IRENE W. jck't; Ski; Jr. prom comm.: Sr. barn dance commtttee; Homecoming queen attendant; Del'gt. ossem.; R. & W. jacket dance comm., '49; Senior prom committee. DORNBERG, JOHN ROBT. Debate, prestdent; I. R.; '49; Semor class pic· n1c commttt e; Script. DOUGLAS, MARTHA Dolagate assembly; Kampus; Jumor prom commit· tee, '49. DURBIN, PETER Prelaw; Eucltd•an; Ski; '49; Class day committee; Jr. usher; Delegate asscm· bly; Social room assh:t· ant; Laboratory assist'nt EAST, JEANNE '49; Senior prom committee· Kampus. DOWNING, CHARLES Hi-y. EBAUGH. NANCY - Stu dent counctl; Delegate assembly; Junior class treas.: W. jacket, sec.; A cappella; '49; Ski; Jr. prom comm.: Howdy day committee; R & W. day committee. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . ...... ....... . . . . . . .. .. .. . . ... .. .. . . ...... . . . . . . ..... . .. .. .. . .. .... ... . EDLER, HENRY Track, All-city, All-state; D club, president; Pre-law; Red jacket; Ht-y· '49. EDGAR, MARILYN '49. EISENSTAT, BERNIE J, Shutterbug, pros.; '49; Sr. class gtft commlltoo; An· golus; Spothght; Bowl· ing; Inter-club council; Senior prom committee. ELLIOTT E L I Z A B E T H ELAINE - '49; Glee. EMERY, BETTY LOU Kampus; '49; Concert or chestra. �EMRICK ROBERT C. R. Jacket; Conqress; Ski, secretary; Red & Wh1to day skit; Sonier barn dance committee; '49; Christmas pageant ENDICOTT, PEGGY ANN '49; Senior p1cnic committee; Selected glee EPSTEI"l, FRED ball, D club. Base- ERICKSON, SHIRLEY Bible research, prestdent, Symphony orchestra. ERTEL, SHIRLEY - Ser· aph ststers; '49; Art com· m1ttee. ..... . ........... . ..... . ...................... . .. . .......................... . ........ . .. ESCUE, ANITA E. Bible research. Rifle; EWER, PAT-Seraph sisters; White jackets; Student council; Delegate assembly; Pnncipal's advisory council; Assembly committee; May queen attendant; Spotlight. edi· tor-in-chief ESSINGTON, BOB FABIANO, CORA MAY Seraph SISters; Deleg-:xte assembly; Semor ring committee. EVANS. :HARLOTTL Sport ; Small D; Square dance; W. jck't; Ser'f s.; All school show; Angelus; '49; Sr. barn dance committee; Sor"f swmg; Cheerleader; Play fesl!· val; Jr. prom. comm.; I. R. dance committee. FAIR, LOU NELL JUNEA cappella. EVANS, HELEN JO- W. jackets, '48, A cappella; Chnstmas pag'nt; Class p•cmc committee. FARRIS, B. KEITH EVERLY, DOROTHY Kampus; '49; Sr. prom. FARTHING, JOYCE- W. jackets; Sr. barn dance committee; Junior prom committee; Ski; R. & W. day skit; Kampus; '49. . . .. ................................................................................... FAY, DAVID Art. FERGUSON, MARY -- Jr. prom committee: Delegate assembly; Kampus; '49; Senior prom commit· tee. FIEDELMAN, ROSLYN Spotlight; '49; Senior assembly committee. FIELD, LILLIAN - Wh1te jackets; Glee; All school show. FINK, NORMA JEAN White jackets; '49; Class day committee; Drama. �FIORI, WILMA '49. Kompu ; FISHER, SALLY Senior class ploy commilt S mor prom FITZSIMMONS, PAT Kompus; '49, Drama. Senior born donee committ e. FLETCHER, DAVID E. Football; Wrestling; H -y; HI·R-40; D club. v pres.; Spotlight; D I gate as· sembly : Red and White day skit; Tug o war . FLEMING, HELEN KAY '49; Art; Sk., Senior prom commit! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . FORD, MARVIN FORTH, JIM FOW:..FR, HARRIET JEAN FOX, JAMES H1-y; Football. D club; FRAZIER, JOAN Jumor prom committe ; Semor born dance committee FRIEDENTHAL, :ACK H. Spotlight: Euclidian; Naturalist; Soc1ol room attendant. FRIEDMAN, A. FRED, JR. Spotlight Horr.ecom!nq dance comm•ttee; Play festival; Ski; '49; Semor ):-rom committe . FROST, MIRIAM Whu JOCkets; Jumor prom committee; Class day committee: Concert orchestra; Kampus. FOX, PATSY Square dance· Aviahon; Ski: 49; Delegate assembly; Office; Gl e: Semor prom committe . FRYE, ROBERT H ad boy; Pre-law, '49; Congress; R d jackets; Sen· lor picmc committee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ... . FUGATE, JAMES R.-R. jackets· Naturalist. GALLEY, BETH GALLO GLORIA GARDNER, ROBERT C D club: Sk•: '49. G ARRETT, JOAN Seraph sisters: While jackets; '49; Junior prom committee: Red and Wh:te day sk1t committee; Closs day committ �GARRIGAN, PAT IR. GASS. ALAN GOLIN Angelus, head photographer, asst. ed1 tor; I. R • sec.; Student c'ncil; Euclid.; Sr. picnic comm.; Sc1ence talent award; Assem. comm.; '49; JunIOr usher; Semor play. GIBSON, MARK '47 Woodb'ry winner; ROTC. capt.; Christmas pag'nt; Delegate assembly; Elk's scholarship wmner: Nahonal urban I e a g u e award; I. R ; Debate. GAY, MARILYN PHYLLIS Seraph sisters; Whit~ Jackets; '49; Glee; Kampus; Arbor day comm. GERTZ. SYLVIA MAE Senior prom comm1tteo: Junior prom committee; Red and White day sk1t. GLETT. DONNA '49; Sr. bam dance comm.; Sid GOLDHAMMER, MARVIN GONZALES, LUCINDA Library ass:stant. GORDON, ROSE ANNE GIEHM, HELEN I. R.; Senior prom comm11t~e; '49; Delegate assembly; Spotlight. GILKISON, PHYLLISS Seraph sisters; White Jackets; Angelus; Jun1or prom committee; '49; Ski. GILMORE. DIANE- Whtte Jck't; Ser'f s.; A capp.; Madrigal; '49; Sr. barn dance comm.; Xmas pag. eant; Sq. dancmg; All school show; Ser'f swmg comm.; R & W. jacket dance. GOLDMAN. ELEANOR Seraph s1sters; Wh1te Jackets; Spotlight; Anqelus; Scnpt; Script book business maanger; '49; Class sonq committee; Jumor prom committee; Drama GOLDMAN, MORRIS Bowling, secretary. GOLDSTEIN, MAX band. Adv ................................... . ......... . . . ...... . ....... . . .... . ... GORSUCH. JACK - Red jck't; Conqress; '49; Sq. dancing; Del'gt assem., v-pres.; Jr. prom comm.; Sr. class day comm.; H. & W. day sk1t; Principal's advisory council; Sug· gestion box committee. GOTO, BEN GRAHAM, JANE- Seraph s1sters; '49; Kampus: Sk1; Junior prom committee; Santor prom committee; Juntor red cross council: Red & Wh1te day skit. GRANT. JANIE - Wl>tle jackets; Seraph s1slers; '49; Junior prom committee; Senior barn dance committee. GRAVES, HENRY R. '49; Senior barn dance committee. �GRAY MARGARET MAY Rifle, pres.; R1fle team· Swimmmg; Hon. athletic-· lnt r-<:lub counc-11 . GREENBLATT, JUDY GREENE, CHARLOTTE GREENHALGE HOWARD DONALD GRIEF, DON D club. Basketball· . .... . .. . . . ... . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . . GRIGGS, DUDLEY R. Denv r Post, student ed.; Del'gt assem.; Pre-law; Euclid., v·pres. ; Con· qr ss, pari.; R. jck't; Ski; Ski team; Swrmming; Woodbury fmahst; Shal· roth contest: Amer. Logion panel; Amer. Loqlon c111zen. award; Jr. esco;t; Xmas pageant. HAKANSON, BILL- Ski; '49; Red & White day float committee GUNDERSON, JAMES P Sk. HAMMOND L. BARBARA - '49; Arbor day com· mittee; Jumor Red and White day sktt; Kampus . G~rls' HAGAMAN C. LYLE HAHN, ELEANOR RAE Spotbght, asst. ad.; S r· aph sisters; W. Jackets; All school show; Senior prom committee; Junior prom comm1ttoe; Senior class day committee; Ski, '49. HANCOCK JACKIE '49; Astronomy. HANNA, BETTY HARLAN, BOB GUNTHER, GLADYS gl e . Ski. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HARMAN, ELAINE -Con· cert band; M a r c h i n g band; Somor barn dance committee; '49. HARRIS, DENNIS L. ROTC, captatn. HARRIS, ROBERT W. Euclidian; Junior usher; Engineers; Model rail· road, v-pres.; ROTC, rna· jor Debate. HARSCH, JOHN R. '49; Track; ROTC lieutenant. HART, JAMES WILLIAM JR. - '49; Senior prom committee; Adv. band; Enqmeers. �HATFIELD WENDELL Sensor c::1ss, president; Woodbury wmner; Pre· Jaw; R d Jackets '4J, pres d nt Bond HEDDEN AINE MARION ::.OR HERRES, MARGARET Delegate assem.; While jack't; Sensor barn dance comm1ttee; Square dan:: ng; '49. HIESTAND. JOAN LOUISE -Wh1te Jackets; Ser· aph ststers. '49; Square dancmg; Sen or barn dance comm1ttee: White J~cket dance committee. HAYS BEVERLY HEARN HOSEY HUGH Tenms AU c1ty. HEDMAN, BAR B A R A JEANNE Girls' Jlee; AU school show; '49; Red 6 Whit day comm1't e. HElD, PETER R. Concert band. HERRICK, DAVE Red jackets, treasurer; Sk.; Red 6 Whit day skit. HERSCH, MILDRED- Dra· ma; Jumor prom comm1t tee. HIGHLAND, SHIRLEY -Drama· I. R : '49; A cappelJa; Christmas pag· eant; Delegate assem ; Class q11t committee. HILL, BEVERLY '49; Santor prom com:ruttee. W HEATH, BARBARA jack ts; Astronomy, s .: retary; Sk1; Aviat on; Jr. prom committee Wh te acket dance comm ttec; Sensor class day p en c committee; '49 HECKER, CATHERINE BEVERLY Wh te Jack eta, Gle ; Square dane nq. HELLERSTEIN, ADRIENNE Kampus; Red and White day sktt; '49 "lass day committee. HENDRICKS. DIXIE- '49 Kampus; Glee, Sento barn dance comm1ttee; Class day comm ttee. HETTINGER, SHffiLEY Red & White day s 1t· Kampus; '49: Sensor Red 6 White day committee. HEYWOOD, F R A N CES ROBERT A White JOCk· ets; '49. HILL, RUTH ANN£. Jun· 10r prom comm1ttee; JunIor Red & White day commttlee; Senior class q1ft committee; Scnpt; HOFFMAN CHARLINE Seraph sisters; Wh1te Jackets; Spothqht; Sensor class plcmc committee· G1rls' sport club; G rls rUle. 49; I. R. �HOFFMAN, JACOB IRWIN D club; Tennis, All-<:~ty : Euclid tan; Stud nt tutor. HOLCOMB, EVELYN JEAN HOLLING DARECE 49; Seraph sisters; While jackets; Delegate assam.; Senior ass mbly; Jumor prom committe . HOLM SALLY Seraph SISters; Wh le JOCk Is; Kompus, v-pres.; Spot· hqht; '49; Juntor prom commtttoe; Santor born dance comm., Homecoit' mq dance commlltee. HOWARD, GEORGINE Hon. ROTC. capt.; Ser l s.; W. Jck't; Sq. donee; HORNER, JACK HI R <10, pres.; Inter·dub council, V·pres.; Delcqoto assam. HUMPHREYS, DIANNE HOUSEHOLTER, NAIDA '49. HYNDMAN, JO ANN W Jack Is; Jr. prom comm; Semor prom donee COil'· mlltee; Kompus. Sk1: Jr. prom comm.; R. & W. JCk t donee comm.; Sor'l swing donee corr mlttee; S nior proM committee; '49. HUEBNER, JOAN Guls' qlee; Spanish; Kompus; '49; Senior ussom. comm.t•ee IACOPONELLI, DOROTHY ANN IMBER, RICHARD BowlIng ; Boys' nile; ROTC, It. HOLMQUIST, ADELINE Girls nile. HUMBLE, RAY R. Jck't, Pre-law sec.; Spotlight, asst. sports ed.; Student counc.l; Sr. prom comm.; Jr. prom comm.; R. 6. W day comm : Homccom.ng dance chatrmon. ISMERT, ELIZABETH Seraph sisters; White jackets; Spothqht. '49; Semor prom committee. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JARRELL, JOYCE PAULINE White lockets; '49; Pre-medtc; Natural- Ist: Delegate assembly; Semor assembly comm JENKINS, BILL vanced bond. Ad JESSUP, MARYLYN Pre· medic; '49; Gala' glee; Delegot assam.; Closs nnq comm.; Junior prom comm.; Senior prom com mlttee: R. 6. W. day committee. JOHNSON, ELAINE R. Seraph SISters; White Jackets; Spanish, pres.; Inter-club counctl; Dele· gate assembly; '49; Kampus; Junior prom comm.; Senior born dance commille : Small D. JOLLY, ALAN �JUDKINS, RICHARD Mus1c; A cappella. KAITZ, JOE E. Juntor usher; Golf team; N:ztur ahst; Euchdian, ROTC; D club KALL, MARILYN Scr1pt; Drama, C!Jss day corr.mlttee, '4'3. KASMAN ;OHN tl nQ, D club. Wr s KASMAN NORMA teens Ar y ....................... . ............................................................... KAUPP, ELIZABETH H Pre-mod.c, trens.; Seraph s1st rs; Wh1te jackets. KENEHAN, TOM Concort band: Symphony orchestra. KELLMAN, ROBERT 4~· Sk1; Shutterbug· Pepsi cola scholarship comm.: Sr. play courtesy comm KAY ;AMES G. KENITZ, LORAINE KEYES, SHIRLEY jackets, '4'3. Wh1te KEYS, JACK Track; 49: Senior assembly corr.mtttee. KENDALL, BARBARA White Jackots; Kampus 49; Honorary ROTC; Sr prom committee; Jr. prom commltt KIRBY, CLARK Jumor usher: B a n d; D a n c e band; Euclidian; Soc1al room attendant . . . . .... .. . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. KIRKPATRICK, ELAINE KITTLEMAN, LAURENCE ROY, JR. Astronom1.. VIsual Clld operator. KOR"' MARCIA J<UWANO, MAUREEt: Seraph s., sec., Script, pres.; Debate: Mus1c; Art; '49; Scnpt book, asso. ed.; Jr. prom commlttco; R. & W day skit; Class day comm. ; Interclub counc1l; R. & W. day float committee. LAFF, TOBA 49; Whit£' Jackets; Assembly committee. �LAGRANGF LAVONNF Stud nt counc1l; S ror:h s ; W ck t tr as. 49. D leqate ass m Jr prom ~'Omm.; Pep ass m. corr m11t e; Class day comm.; Post student ed1tor LANE. NORMA S ra~ h Sisters; White jackets, Kampus Square dane · Jumor prom comm.: R d 6 Wh1te day skit; '49 Angelus; Del g".lt os s mbly LEUZE. MARY ALICE '49, Band. UFSHUTZ, DENA - Seraph SISters; Whit JOCk ets 49; Drama; Senior prom commit! e; Spot !ght. LAHN, ON LANHAM, CHARLO'!'TE '49 Naturahst, Y teen, Semor class day comm1• I LEVENHAGEN, MARY LOU-Concert orchestra; All city orchestra. LIGGITI, JOHN R Ht-R40; troas.; D club; Base ball: Jumor usher; JunIor honor roll; Semor class rmg committee; Concert orchestra, En semble. :.AKE, AL:.AN D cl•1b; Sw1mm nq All c1•y; AI, state; Delcqate assem. : C::IsanOV'I k r. J, :.ARSON, OLE D club; Pre-law, Pre-med1c: Sk1. Sq. dance; Astronomy; '49; Anqelus photographer; Spothqht; Jumor F-rom comm11t e; R. 6 W. day skit. LEVY, BOB ROTC. Euclidian; LINGER DON A. Ht-y, pres ; H -R 40; Footbal:, All-clly. LANDECK, MARJORIF Y I£ en '49 LANDES, JACQUELYN JEAN '49 Y-teen, \ pres., SGu ue dancing. LARSON, SALLY ANNF '49, Senior assert'. COl!' mittec: Astronomy; Naturahst; Glee. LEVY, JACQUELINE Junior LISTON, ELLEN prom comm1ttco; Kampus; Semor class day comm ttee; '49. LAWTON, DAVID LEYDEN, LEANNA LOUISE '49; Jumor prom comm.; Skl; Senior prom comm.: Kampus; Doleqate assembly. LIVINGSTON, MARILYN Delegate ass mbly: Junior prom commttto ; Kampus; '4"· Sr. prorr comm ttee �LOILER, MILDRED K 1m f<US. LOVE'IT, CHARLENE '49; I. R · Semor barn danco committee. MAC DOUGALL, BILL MAPES, NANCY ELLEN Script, v-pres.; '49; R. 6 W. day skit; Junior prom comm.; Seraph s1stors· Music; Senior class day comm.; Spanish; Seraph sw!nq courtesy comm. LONG, GRETCHEN Drama, '49; Semor p!cn!c committee. LONG, HOWARD- Staq . LOVE'IT, TOM D club; Football; Spotltqht, Red jackets; I. R.; Advanced band; Ski LUDWICK, MILDRED JOY Kampus; Junior prom comm.tteo; Senior prom committee MAIRES, RICHARD LEW IS - Football; D club· Ski; Hi-y; '49; Red 6 White day committee Sk• team. MANER, JIM usher: Track MARCOVE, STAN kctbal!. '49. Bas Jumor MARSHALL JOAN Ski; Ski team; I. R., treas.; White jackets, Seraph sisters; '49 LORENZ, RALPH captam. ROTC LULL, JEAN LEE ,r.us; '49, Art. Kam MANSFIELD, RICHARD' 49; Mus•c; Square danemg. MARTIN. GEORGIA Spotlight. LOVE, BEVERLY honorary officer. ROTC, LYLE, BOB MANZANARES, OLGA Kampus. MARTIN, JANET White )ackets; Chnstmas paqeant; Skl; '49; Jr prom comm.; Sr. barn dance comm.; R. 6 W. Jacket dane comm., Wolcott cont slant; Drama; Kampus �MARTIN, MARY LEE MASLIN, HERBERT- JunIor escort. MAUL, SHIRLEY Whu jackets, Delegate assem. · Ski; Kampus; '49; Santor barn dance comm.; Red & White dance comm.; White jacket assom. committee; Red & White day skit . MAYER, STANLEY McARTHUR, ED '49; Red cS While day float committee. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . McAULAY, MARY ANNSemor barn dance committee; Square dancing· Kampus '49. McENIRY, SUSAN ural! st. No!· McCABE, R. E. - Ht-R-40; Delegate assembly. McCLINTOCK DIANE ALICE '49; Angelus; Senior bam dance cotr· mtttee; I. R. McFERRAN, JEAN ANNE Seraph ststers; White Jackals; Sr. prom comm.; Pepsi • cola scholarship comm.; Red & White day skit; Seraph sisters tea chairman; White Jacket dance committee. McKAY, JOAN W. ,ck't; Delegate assam.; Pnnct· pal's adviSory c'nctl; '49; Kampus, sec., Sr. bam dance comm.; W. )ck't assem.; R. & W. jacket dance comm.· R. & W. day skit; Jr. prom comm. McCORMICK, SHIRLEY Selected qtrls' qlee. McKINZIE, ANN McDOWELL, MARGARET '49; Arbor day com mutee. McKENRY, TRUE - Skt; '49; Selected gtrls' glee; White jackets; S nior prom committee. .. .. . . .. . . ... . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . McMILLIN, SUE Seraph s.; Angelus; Delegate as· s m.; W. jck't; Chnstmas paq'nt; Class day comm.; All school show; '49; Art; Square dance; Jr. prom committee; Red & White day sktt. McNALLY HENRY MELCHER, ALBERT G. Football; D club; Spot· hqht, sports ed.; Pre-Jaw· Hi-y. sqt.-at-arms; Skt· Red jackets; '49; Jumor usher; Red cS White day committee. MERRILL CONNIE- Ser· aph sisters; Astronomy, pres.. sec.; Concert orchestra; Inter-<:lub coun· cil; '49; Senior class doy commtttoe. MEYER, CHUCK 40. Ht·R· �MEYERS, MARILYN MIN DEL - Deloqate assam : Junior prom committee: Semor barn dance com· mlltoe; '49; Red & Whit day skit MILLER. GAYNOR Baseball: Football, All-c1ty; Ht-y, sgt.-at-arms; H1·R· 40, sgt.-at-arms; R )ock et, v-pres.; D club; Dele· gate assem., pres.; Ski. MILLER, GERAW W. Golf, capt.; Junior prom commit! o: Senior prom committee; Class q1ft committee; D club. MILLER, JOYCE-Seraph slsers; Santor prom com· milt o; Semor assembly committee. MILLER, MICKY Student council; Red jackets; '49; Santor assembly comm.; Howdy day committee: Sweetheart dance comm.; Junior prom comm.; Stu· dent council, trees ; All school show . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . .... .. . . . .. . . .. .... .. .. . . . . .... .. . . . MILLER, NANCY ANN Seraph s1sters; Drama, vpres.; I. R., pari.; Sq. dance; Wolcott wmner; Ski: '49; Sr. play ticket comm. cho1rman; As· tronomy. MONTGOMERY, JANET Junior prom committe Senior class ring commit teo; Senior prom comn !I· teo: '49. MINTZ, MITZI Art; '49 Art committee, chairman· Rod & While day skit. MOORE. BE'ITY LOU Selected glee; All school show. MITCHELL JO ANN '49; J<ampus; I. R.; All school show: Semor barn dance committee; Junior prom committee; Red 6 While day comm1ttee. MOORE, JEAN White Jackets; '49; Junior prom committee. Kampus; Red & Wh1te day committee; Red 6. White jock'! dane comm1ttee . MOFFATT, JAMES B. Congr'ss, v-pres; Euchd.; '49; Square dance; Dol'!· gate assembly; Ski; Sk1 team; Woodbury hnolist, All school show; Sopho more & JUmor R. & W. day sk1t; Junior usher. MOORE, NANCY MOLLIN, CHARLES F. D club; Ht·Y: Football; Ski. MOORE, WANDA JUNEA cappella: '49; Semor prom committee; Jumor prom committee . . . . .... .. .. . . .... .. .... .. . . . . . . .. .. ... .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . MORAN, EDWARD - D club; HI·R-40; Baseball, All-city; Basketball. MORRIS JOHN R. Avlo· bon: V1sual education assistant; ROTC, It MOSTELLER, JOYCE B1 ble research, pres.: Spot· light, news ed.; Seraph SISters: '49; Class day committee; Delegate as· sembly. MULLIGAN, FELICIA '49: Red & White sklt; Junior prom committee. MURPHY, ANNE- While jackets; Seraph sisters; Astronomy, soc , troas.; Senior assembly corrumt· tee: '49. �MURPHY BETIY MYERS, HARRY H.-R-40; Baseball; D club. NADLER, CLAIRE NAIMAN, TED NELSON, AGNES C. Senior class, sec., Sen•or barn dane comm.; '49, s c.; Senior prom romm.; R d & White day comm.; Junior prom comm ........................... . ........ . .......................... . ........................ NELSON, ALVIN lteul :nant ROTC, NOAKES, JANET 49; Jumor Red & White day skit; Sentor Red & White day committee; Junior prom comm11tee. EWCOMB, WARNER W. H -R-40· D club Wr s I' n . NOEL, BETIY NEWELL, MARY GRACE '49; Semor barn dance comm.; "laturahsl; G1rls' ql NORGREN, BETTY LOU Seraph s:sters; W. jack ets; G1rls' glee; Jumor prom committee; Seraph sisters; Seraphs dance commit! e: All school show. NIELSEN, NORMA JEAN Ch erleader; D !eqate assembly; Kampus NORLING, MARILEE S raph stators; W. jack ets; Shofroth wmner: Chnstmas paQeanl; A cappolla; Ski; '49; Ora rna: All school show, Junior prom committee S ntor class day comm . NIEMINEN, MARY ANN W. jck't; Del'qt assom ; A capp.; I. R.; Spanish, sec., 49: Jr. prom comm · Soph. class rtnq comm ; ROTC, hon. ofhcer; Sr class pcr.1c comm , Play festival; All schoo: show; Sq. dane · I. R dane comm ; R & W Jacke• dance comm. NORTHCUTT, FLORENCE H ad qirl: Jumor class pr s.; Soph class treas.; Del'gt assem., sec. : Ser aph s., pr s · W. jck 't; Inter-club councll; Allcity council; Ski; '49. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . ... . .. . . NORTZ ROSEMARY -'4 . NOWROSTEH, RAY OAKES, PEGGY - Jumor prom committee; Arbor day comm1ttee' Kampus; '49. O'CANNA, ROSALIE Seraph slst'rs; '49; Whit jackets; Kampus; Y-teen, pres.; French; SpaniSh, Red & Whit jack't dance committe ; Seraph swing committee. OEHLMANN, GRETCHEN VA N HORN - Skt; Senlor prom committee; Spot hqht; G.rls' sport; G1rls' rifle. �OERTELL, CHARLES Art; '49; Semor prom committee; Angels guld ~?ver winner OWFN, BARBARA PARKER, JOANNE- Allctty symphony orchestra; Junior symphony; Advanced orchestra· Band PELLS, BETTY LEE '49; Senior class picnic commtltoe; Drama; Bowlmg. OHLSON C. LE NART O'LEARY, CLIVE Advanced band ensemble PACKARD, EVELYN - Sr. class, vice-pres.; '49, vpres.; Seraph siSters; W. jackets; Inter-club coun ctl; Doleqate assembly, Ski· Junior prom commit teo· Senior commlltee. PALMER, NORMA JunIor prom commtttoo; Sentor prom comm.; Kampus: Delegate assembly. PATTEN, JACK-D club; Hi-y; Sw.mmmg, All-city, s•'Ite· '49. PAYNE, DUANE M. Sontor class picnic commlltee, chairman. PELTZ, CLARENCE Golf; Rod jackets, pros.; Pep assembly comm.; Interclub council, troas.; Congress; Pepsi-cola scholarship comm.; D club; Sr. ptcnic; Band. PENCE, ENOCH M. '49; Red & Wh!to day skit; D club; Football; Ski. '49; OTEY, JOAN E. Santor barn dance corrmtttoe; Jumor prom committee; All school show. PALMER PAT dancing. Squ,:xro PEDICORD, CORRINE PENN, GWENDOLYN '49; Kampus. ORSBORN, NANCY SUE '49; I. R. Snow ball queen; Doleqate assembly; Jumor prom que n; Senior prom committee; Homecomtnq queen. PAPILION, TENA - '49; Senior class dCiy commit tee. PEDICORD, LESTER D. Baseball; D club. PENNY, NORMA-Whtte jackets; Spotbght; '49; Ski ; Script, treas.; Script book; Class song committee. �PERKINS, JACK '49, R d & Wh1te day sk1t. PETERS, EDITH Deleq'te ass rn.; Saph. planmng comm.; )r. class, v-pr s.; Jr. prom qu n ott nd.; May que n ott nd.; Stu· dent council, corres. sec.; W. Jck't, v-pr a.: Ser'f s.; '49; Ski; Long r lunch comrn.; )r. pram comm.; W. jck't dance, chr.; R d & White day committe • PETERSON, DICK PILLSBURY, FRANCIS Saph. class, pres.; Stu d nt counc1l; Pro law, pres. ; Del'gt ass m.; In ter-club council, pr s. · H-y; R. jck"t; Jr. usher, Woodbury fmahst; Track. POBRISLO, JANICE Jun· lor prom que n att nd· ant; Homecommg qu n ott ndant; )umor prom commit! ; Wh1t jack ts: R d & Wh1te day Senior sk1t· Angelus, '49 PFARR, DOLORES Gtrls gle . PHELPS, HERSCHEL R Pr ·law; A copp ; I. R , pr a. R. jck't; Pr m d1c; Ski; '49; Class qtft comrr., chr.; R. & W day ski!; lnt r-club councll; D l'qt ass m , pres.; Sq. dane Engineers, pr s. . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . .. . . ... . . . ... . .. PICKERING, SHIRLEY Seraph a st rs; '49; White jack ts; D leqat assem bly; Jumor prom commit· te POTTER, BOB D leQahl assembly; Sk1. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • POWELL, RAYMOND R. D club; "I onrus, co-capt.; MUSIC; All-c11y band; All· city orchestra; D leqat assembly: Cone rt band; Concert arch stra . • OUIAT, CAROLE A cappella; Seraph sisters; Angelus; Junior prom comrnltteo; Senior bam dance bid cover: '49, S nlor art commllt e. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RABSON, WILLIAM HOWARD '49; Senior class play C"ommltt e; Eu· chd1an. PRESLER. WILMA - Red day, )umor skit; '49. & Whit • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RAHM, KENNETH ORVEL • • • POLLARD, THOMAS Deleqat assembly; H1-R 40: Ski POST, JOAN Whit Jackets, Y t ns; Sentc:-r class play C"ommltte , '49; Jumor prom commit t ; Natural st PRICE, SHIRLEY PRICHARD, THERESA • • • • • • • • • • * •••••••••••••••••••••• RAINS, MARY '49; Ad· vanced band; S nlbr bam dance commllt . REED, FRANCES Wh1te jack ts; '49: Junior pror;; committee, S n or cia s day committe . �REESE, E. CHAR:..ES aturallsts: 49; Red 6 Whtle day float com!" . REESE Gf~E REEVES ROBD!T ackots; '49. Red REILLY FRANCES fie, treasur r R REINGOLD, F:.LIOT G Football D lub .. .. .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . ... .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . RICKE'ITS, ARDELL S mor prom commtll ROBERTS, uraltst. 49 FRED - Nat RINEHART, ROBERT F ROBERTSON, MARY ELu:N Bowhnq RITCHIE, ALISO ~ G rls' nile; A vial on, Squar danclnq. RITCHIE, PAT RITZE, KENNA LOU ROBINSON SHEl:.A W. )ackots; Seraph ststers; Semor barn dane · Sk : Junior prom comm It '49 ............................................................. ...... .... . ... ...... ....... ROGERS BEVERLY Whtte )aci:ot•; All school show; '49; S mor class day commtllo . ROOS BILL N Dele qat assembly; Spot! qht; Senior assembly comm , '49: Homecom nq comr. ROLLINGS BETTY 'EA 49; Arbor day comm ttoo· Wh t Ja kets �I ROTHWELL, PATRICIACone rt orchestra: Seraph staters; Script; I. R.; Library asststant: Santor class day comm.; Script book; Marching band. ROUGH, MARIETIA Ser a~ h ststers; Y-t en, pres., White jackets; '49; Kampus, lnt r-club council, Red & White Jack't dance committe : Seraph swtnq commtttee. RUFF, WILLIAM '49; Semor class ploy commtl tee; Track. RUSS, BEATRICE A. ROTC, honorary ofhcer; Play feshvol, Jr. prom bid committee; Kampus RYAN, PATRICIA ANN Seraph sisters; Whtte Jackets; Select d girls' glee; All school show; '49· Spothqht; Jr. prom commtttee; Semor prom committee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RYLAND, EDWIN Stage crew SATHER, LAURA SerRYMER, PATSY aph sisters; White jack· ets; Ski; '49; Junior prom committee; Concert or· chestra· Christmas pag. eant Skt; All school show SCHAUER, ELAINE C. Jumor prom committee; Square dancing; Kam pus; Arbor day; Red & White day commtltee. SABA BRIAND SALIMAN, JEAN SCHELERT, BETIY SCHLEGEL, PAUL SANDVIG, FRANK Track; D club. SCHMERMAN, MARILYN - Delegate assam.; '49; Sonier bam dance commlttee. . .. . . .. .. . . ... . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . SCHOENFELDER, PATRICIA RUTH - Seraph sis· tors; White jackets; '49; Kampus, treas.; Ski; Sentor prom comm., Junior prom committee: Red & Whtte day skit. SCHOONOVER, GINNYAngelus; Spot! ght; '49; Senior class song comm.; Homecoming dance committee. SCHRECK, DONNA MAY Serar,h SISters; A cappolio; 49; Senter class day committee; Kampus. SCHREPFERMAN, MERRI· LYN-White Jackets; '49; Junior prom comm.; Juntor Red & Whtte day comm.; Kampus, Scmor R d & Whlle day comm.; Whtte jack t dance commilt e; Ski. SCHWAN, ALAN �SCHWARTZ, ROTC, capt STAN SCOIT, MARY MAE '49: Kampus; Sen tor bam dance comm1ttee SEARS, TOM ................................................ SEVIER, JOAN Kampus; '49· Spotlight; Sr. prom comm.; Naturahst: Home· coming dance committee; Play festival, Junior prom committee. SHER, MARLENE BETTY Seraph s1sters; Art; '49· Senior art comrr.1tteo. SHAW PHYLLIS JEAN '49; Kampus; Sk1; G1rls' rifle SHIRLEY, B. EUGENE SHADDOCK, JOHN Student c'ncil; Tcnms, All· city; Xmas pag'nt, Prelaw: R. jck't: D club; '49; Sr. class day comm.; Del· egate assam.; R. & W. day; R. & W. Jck't dance comm11tee; Sk1; Pre-law, sec.; Jumor usher SICHLER, BOB Band, Orchestra: Ensemble. SECCOMBE ROLAND SETTLE, JOANNF hght. Spot· . .... . ............................. . SHEA, BARBARA Junior prom committe : Wh1te jackets; Kampus; Senior assembly committee; '49. SHEKELOFF, IRENE '49, Senior prom courtesy committee. SIGMAN, ALAN L.- Dele· gato assam.; Spothqht: '49; Junior prom committee; Senior barn dance committee: Homecomtn dance comm•ttee SINGLETON, JOHN In· tor-club c'nc1l; A coppella; Madnqal: All school show; Junior usher; Rod jackets Ski, pres.: Drama, pros.; Congress Del agate assembly; '49 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . SKINNER, JAMES H Pre·law, v·pres.; Hl-y, sec., treas.; Football; D club; Hi-R-40; R. jck't; Sq. dance: Ski; Jr. escort; '49; R. & W. day skit committee; ROTC, It. SKINNER, JOAN-Ltbrary ass1stant; Bowhnq SLUSSERbHAROLD B., JR. Base all: Christmas pageant. SMITH, DON It. col.; '49 ROTC, SMITH, JAMES �SMITH, MARILYN )untor prom commtlt e; Kam pus; P.- T. A. !ashton show; Senter prom com mitt c; '49. SMITH, PATRICIA D. Drama, Y teen. SMOLENSKE DONNA S r'l s.; A capp.; Madrl· gal; Art, pres.; Inter-club c'ncil; W. lck'l; '49; Sr barn dance comm.; Arbor day comm.; Class play comm., Commenc ment comm.; All school show; Junior prom committee. SNEESBY,CHARLOTTE Seraph stst rs; '49; Kernpus. SNODGRASS, EMMA MAE Shorthand c rll hcate; Ctvtl atr patrol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . SNODGRASS, JUDITH ANN Juntor prom com· mtttee; Senior prom com· mlttee; '49; Ski, Whit jackets; Seraph 11 sters, treas., Doleqat ass m. SNOOK, MAX SPENCER T. WILLIAM SPRI"lKLE BILL STATES, MARIAN Class rmg commllteo; '49; Jun· lor prom commttt e; All school show; Play f sUva!; Senior class day and lunch commtttee; Senior assembly. STEBBINS, PAULINE Seraph sisters; White )ac ets; '49; Sonier class day commtttc : Art, vpres · Skt; Square dancing. SNOW, ROBERT H.- Con· qr ss, pres.; '49; Red Jackets· Tcnnts; Track; D leqate assam ; Christmas paq'nt; )untor prom commit! ; Senior cia s day commttl SNYDER, JANIS RUTH '49; Senior class play commtttee; ROTC hen. capt.; Select. glee, Ploy f shvol; All school show; Deleqat ass mbly. SOBOL MARY ANN An· qelus.c. busin ss manaq r; 49; ::sentor ass m com· mtltee, chatrmon; Jun or prom commtltee; Red 6 Whit day skit. SPUTE, SHIRLEY LORRAINE '49; Jumor Rod 6 Whtle day sktt; Sonier prom committe . STAMM, NANCY - '49; S nlor class day commit I ; Girls' qle . STANDER, MARY ELIZA BETH S raph sisters Bible r 'rch social chr., Span sh v pres.; Nat~ rohst; Squar dandnq Skt; Senter barn dane commit: . STEINMANN, WALTER Congress; '49; Skl; Sentor prom commtttee. STICKLE, FLORA LEE Jumor prom commtltee; Red 6 White day commttte ; '49; Kampus. STOCKHAM, NORMA JEAN -- Whit jackets Junior prom commit! : Deleqate assembly; Senior courtesy comm.ttee '49; Small D. �STOCKMAR, JOAN Juntor prom committee, '49: Kampus; Class day com mlttec; Square dancing· Play f shval STONE, RAYMOND L Shutt rbugs, pr 11.; lnt r club council; Bowbnq; Spotllqh! STRAUSS, MARTIN De. eqa!e ass mbly. STRAUSS -1ELVIN G Arbor day comm tt harman . Euc dan, 4 SUCHEY DELORES ............................................... ..... ... ................................ SUMMERTON, JOAN Student council; Soph. class, soc.; D'l'qt asscm., Jr prom qu n all nd ; May queen attend.; W. tck't; Sor'f 11.; Jr. prom comm.; R. 6 W. day sk t romm.; Howdy day com mlttee; Soph. plann. cor. mlttee; Class day comm., SWANN, VIRGINIA '49, D I ate assembly; Jun· or prom committ : Kam pus, Semor prom comm t Slct; '49. t SWIGERT, JOHN - Foot· ball, All-ctty· Ht·Y: D club; Skt SYLVESTER, MARGARET S raph sisters; Kam· pus; '49; Selected glee; All school show; Scmor barn dane commltt e . SWARilWELDER, DELO Kampua; '49; SenRES tor class day committe , Art. TAGUE, BERKELEY lor usher , ROTC. SWARilWELDER PHYL LIS Karnp a; 49; Art: S n or c a s day comm t tee SWIERS PATRI lA A Selected ~ ria p 8 TAYLOR JOEr. ~ D cub n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . TAYLOR. RICHARD D Xmas paq'nt; R. tack I& sec.; A capp.; Madrigal, '49; Congress; Drama; Ski; Santor barn dance comm.; R 6 W. jack t dance comm : Del'gt us· sem.; Boys' soctal room attendant. TELLER, WILLIAM Ski. 49; THAEMERT ALENE Senior prom comm Selected q r 11 gee 4 THOMPSO 49; B be IDA ARTH R Art �TIMBLIN, JOAN Ad vanced band: Seraph st&· ters; '49; Senior barn dance c:ommlttee; Mus c; Squar dancmq. TYLER, RICHARD D. VICKERS, VIRGINIA Ski; '49; Kampus; Junior prom committee; Red & White day assem.; Senior bam dance commit· tee; Red & White locket dance c:ommlttee; Whlto jacket ass m.; W. jacket. WALLER, JACQUELIN TIPTON, MARY BETH Mustc, pres.; W jackets; Ser'f s.; Adv orch.; Drama; MuSic, treas. ; R. & W. day skit; P.-T.A. fashIon show; All school show; Senior born dance committee; '49; Honor roll; Mus1c club assam. VANAUSDALL, DIANAWhtle jackals; Music; soc.; '49; Sontor barn dance committe ; Solocted qirls' glee; I. R ; Ski; Square dancing. VOIGT, )ANrtE E.-I R ; '49; Class day comm1tteo. WALKER, HARRY - Eu did., pres.· D club; I. R.: R. Jck't; Pre-law; Jr. prom comm.; Sonier class day comm., chr.; T nms, All· etty; Band; '49; Inter-club council: Social room ott ndant. TREGO, CHARLOITE LE ONE-Stud'nt c'ncll. sec., W 1ck't; Sk1 team; Slct v-pres.; Sq. dance; May queen ott nd.; Jr. prom attend.; Shofroth, alt.; Xmas pag'nt; All school show; '49; Jr. prom com· mittee; Class day comm.; Closs rmq comm.; R. 6 W. 1ck't dance committee. VAN BUSKIRK MARILYN A. - Y-te n; '49; Semor class day committee. VON DER LIPPE, ROBERT Advanced orchestro; Football manager: Basketb'll manager; '49; Red & White day float committee; D club. WALSH, NORRIS TURNAGE LOREN Pre medtc; Shutt rbug, treasurer; ROTC; Concert or· chestr.:I. TURNER, DONNA Skt; Select qle ; Semor prorr commtt!eo: All school show; Mustc week. VAN DERBUR, GWEN Junior prom queen attendant; May queen at tendant; White jackets; SpotliQhl; '49, Senior Red & White day skit; Junior prom committee. VAWTER JANE Seraph s1sters, Wh1te jackets: Chnstmas poqeant; Skt; '49· I. R.; Santor prom commllt e; Square danctnq; Class day com mlttee; Jumor prom com mittee. VOPAT, GER&-49; Ski; Girls qloo; Sonlor prom committee : Small D. WARD, LAUR LYNN Delegate assembly; Ski, corres. sec.; Sq. dance; Ser'f s.; W. jck't; '49; Jr prom comm.; Senior prom comm.; R. & W. day skit comm.; R. & W. day float committee. WAGGENER, ANNE MAR· LYN-Anqelus, business mgr.; Seraph s., trees.; Astronomy, pres.; Avla· lion; '49; Inter-club coun• ctl; Sr. class ring comm.; Euchdtan. WASHBURN, SHIRLEYSenior barn dance committee, Art; Rifle; Y-teon. �WASHBURN, THOMAS C. Euchd1an I. R.; Physlaboratory .:~ss.stant. ICS WATSON, ANN '4"· Senior barn dance committee; Kampus; Jun llr prom committee WATI'S, CHARLES DAVID Pre-med1c, pr s ; Debat , pori.; Ass m. committee· Inter-club ccuncll; ROTC, capt WEBB. DICK Track, All-c!ly; Pre-Jaw; H1-y; Jumor prom commlltee, Basketball; Band, Or crestra; D club WEISER, HERBERT M. Spothqht· bus. mqr.: Basketball; Trock; Jr. usher· Hon'r roll; Sr. barn dance comm.; Homecom. dance comm.; Pepsi-cola schol arsh1p comm.; Sr. talent show; Delegate assam WEL:..S, JACQUELINE Delegate assembly; '49 Bl.blo research; Jumor prom committee; Semor prom committee; Red 6 Whit day comm ttee. WETI'ERGREN, MARI:..YN Senior prom comm1t· tee, Art. WHITE DOROTHY !acted qnls' glee. Se WATTERS, MARILYN Kampus, pres.; '49; In ter-club council, s c; Jr prom comm. · Senior barn dance commlltce; Drama; Square danctnq WATI'ON, TOM R. ROTC capt· '49; Junior prom comm1tte ; Son.or prom committee; Square danctnq; Sk ; Class play ticket committe WEBER LUANNF mad1c WEINSHIENK, HUBERT Spothqht, photographer Wrostlmq; Del'gt assam.; Shutterbug, pres.; Skt, sec ; Pro-med1c; Angelus; '49; R. 6 W. day skit; Howdy day skit; Class day comm.; Sr. asser!l. comm ; Xmo:Is pageant; Semor play, Ski team Pre· WENDT, JACK WHITELEY, KAY Ju:1 1or prom queen attend ant, May Day queen attendant; Delegate assem bly, Samor class, treas ; '49 treas.; Jun or From 'llmm.tteo. WEIR, LOIS JOANE- Delegate assem ; Spotl1ght; Jun or prom comm.; SenIOr prom comm ; Kampus; Red 6 Wh1te day comm.; Class day comm WEST, OWEN A cappella; Madrigal; Boys' quartet; Naturahst; Boytl social room attendant; Advanced band. WEST, !AMES WHITNEY, BIL:.. .ng Aviation. WATI'S, CATHERINE A cappella; Cone rt orchestra, All-c1ty Bowl WHITNEY, JANE R. Whtto Jackets; '49; Junior prom committee; Red 6 White day commttteo; Semor art comm.· Kampt.s. �WILKINS, ELIZABETH Seraph staters; Sr. bam dance; Drama, Kampus; '49. WILKINS JEANNE Seraph slst rs: Whtt Jackets; Sk1, tr as.; D leqat assembly; Red & Whit day, Junior skit committee: Junior prom commit· tee ; Semor bam dance committee: '49 . WILMORE. BILL Red jackets; Pro law, Euclid· ian; Naturahst; Junior usher. WINDSOR. JOHN WI 'KLE DEAt Jackets.· Red . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WINTER, MARGARET Ser'f s.; W. jck't; Del'qt assem.; Sr. ring comm., Jr. prom comm.: Sr. prom comm.; Class day comm.; Xmas pag'nt; Kampus Honor roll: Music award; All<lly orchestra, Con cert orchestra. WOODBURNE, Ht-R-40. ART WISE, LYNNE'ITE E. Girls' nile; Gtrls' nfl team; Bowltng; '49 WORMWOOD. SALLY Spothght; Delegate assombly: '49; Kampus; Drama; Senior assembly committee; Jumor prom committee. WOOD, SHIRLEE - Seraph staters; White jackIs; Kampus; Junior prom committee; White jacket dance committee; Rod & While day comm.; Seraph swing dance comm. WOLF MARY ANN WRENN. NANCY-.Soraph ststers; W. JCCkeis; '49; Ski; Junior prom comm.; Semor prom comm.; Red & White day comm.; Seraph swmg comm.; Red & Whtt jacket dance committee; Selec. girls' qlee . WRITER, DOROTHY W. jacket; Junior prom committee; Sr. barn dance commttl e; Del gate assembly; Spotlight; '49, Skt. WOODARD, MARY DALE Drama; Woolcott all ; '49; Class day commll'ee WRITER, RUSS Ht R 40 ... . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WYLIE, RODNEY Model ra,lroad; Music; Mustc club proqram; Drama; Drama club play; Adl vanced band. YOUNG TOM- '49; R d YAHVAH RUTH YOUNG EARL Art; ROTC. heut Skt; & White day float com mlltee; Advanced orches tra. ZARIT, N. BRYCE Stu· dent c'ndl: '49; D dub; R. jck't; Angelus, sports edttor; Sr. assem. comm.· Jr. tug-o-wer, capt : All sch'l show: Langer lunch comm.; Pop comm.: S nior play. �ZEHRUNG PATRICIA ANN '49; Senior prom committ e; A cappclla; Square dancm'J. ZEKMAN, LEONARD Ski. ZEIG, NORMA - Seraph sisters; Drama; Class rinq commlltee; Select d girls' glee: All scho'll show. ZIMMERSCHIED, LOIS ANN Jr. prom comm.; W. Jck't; Seraph sisters; l<ampus; Naturalists; Sr. prom comm.; Class day comm.; Seraph 11. dance comm. ; W. JU!:ket dance comm. .. . . .. .. . ... .. .... . . . . . . .. .. . . .... .. . . . . . . .... .. .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .... . . .. . . .... . .. . . . .. .. . Jn lltmoriam JA Y BROO KS DON PA RKER .. key to abbreviations By usmg ~orger pictures m the senior album section of the '49 Angelus, we hove been forced to abbreviate semor octivihes. Below 1s the list which we hove followed: A copp. Adv. band All-city orch. Alt. Arb. day comm Asst. . Attend. Bask'ball Bible res rch Bus. mgr. Chr. C'ncii . Com'ncement comm ... Corres. Del'gt. assam. Ed. . Eng"rs. Euclid. F'tball . Hon. . Inter-club c'ncll Jr. ush ... Jr. escort Jr. prom comm. Kampus Madrg'l MaJ A cappella Ao:lvanced ban :1 All-ctty orchestra Altnna•e Arbor day commtttee Assistant Attendant .. Basketbal~ Btble research club Business manager Ch01rman ...Counctl . Commencement committee Corresponding . Delegate assembly .. . Editor .. . .Engineers' club Euclidian club . .....Football .Honorary Inter-club council .Junior usher Junior escort .Junior prom commtttee .Kampus klub Madrigal choir Major Mgr. Mod rat rd ::>rch Perl. Pres. P :r.A fash'n show R'fl. team R JCk I ROTC R. & W. day comm. Sec. Sec.-trees.... Selec. gtrl glee Ser'f. s ... Sgt.-at-arms . . . Sq. dance . . . . Sr. bam dance comm Sr. lunch'n . . . Sr. picn'k ........ Sr. play comm. Sr. prom comm. Student c'ncil .. Vis. atd. V-pres. W.Jckt. Xmas pag'nt MJnaqer Mod rat.rca::! ui:Orches•ra Parhamentanan President P-T. A. fashton show Rifle team Red Jackets club R. 0. ';. C Red and Whtte day committee Secretary .Secretary-treasurer Selected girls' glee club Seraph sisters Sergeant at-arms Square dandng club Senior barn dance committee Sen or class day luncheon Senior class day picnic Senior class play committee .Senior prom committee Student council Visual aid Vice-president White Jackets club Christmas pageant Page 143 �Left to right: Sue Sargent, treasurer, Bruce LaFolle te, v1ce presiden•: Frances Kent, secretary; Wes M1ler. pres1dent, M1ss Regtna Des ardi'ls aPd Leon Dnor, sponsors class of 1950 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 •• 0 •••••• 0 •• 0 ••••••• •••• 0 •••• 0 • • • • • • • • • • •• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • class of 1951 Left to right: John l..1attles, sponsor: Sue Bi•man. president· Manlyn Bc.~rn s. vico·presJdon•: Vonme Lister s cwtar')o: Dean Writer, treasurer: M1ss L rett:~ Miller, sponso:. �Achtenhagen, Elaine M. Bdl J.D. Blake, Velma Atkins, Barbara Bcnharr. Marilyn Adams, Jim Baines Martlu Adams, Martlyn Bakke, Kay Alfred, Barbara Ballmer, Susan Allender, Margie Banks, Norman Anderson, Marlys B !mer, Jean Claudette Benson Frances Bradley, Shirley Benton, Ellen Braukman, Ernie Bieri, George Brester, Dolores Binkley, Nancy Brooder Sally Bardwell, Pat B ork, Sally Argall, Sue Bartholic, Ruth Bush, Dale Blackwell, Anne Arnold, Jack Beidler, Dick Bryan Patty �Byron, Ruth Cox, Robert Dean, JaC"be Cain, Kathryn Coyle. Joseph Ched1sten, Toni Campbel!, Albert DeMoulin, Bill Craig, Betty Clark, JAannie Campbell, Carol ::>ePuy LeAnne Craig, Joyce Clark R1chard Cancday,Ben Dersham, Jeanne Crane, Laurelgay Claus, Barbara Canfield, Shirley Cooper, Robert Capps, ::>uane Dove, Ruth Crumpacker, Wanda Draper Mary Ann Curtis, Jerry Corkish Velma Carlson, Norma Cowardin, Barbara ::>ukes Peggy Day, Jim Dunning, Anne �Gauss, Edd1e Easley, Joyce Emrich, !..uC"tle Golden, Luctlle Gearhart, MarJorie Eberhart, Pat Errm, Joanne Greenberg Arnold Gibbs, LaOuencis Edgar, Gerald Eskanos. Robert Greenemeier, Norma Gilbert, Barbara Edie, Eleanor Evans, Lois Eha, Mary Lou Ferguson, Robert M. Eisenhand, Barbara Fitchett, Lee Emerson, Jean Garrison, Charlotte Emery, Deborah Garrison, Marty Guido, Donna G.llmore, Willis W. Haase, Nancy Giradot, Carolyn Haggard, Jacqueline Goalstone, Care Lee Haifley, Althea Goodstein, David Hale, Shulie �Hal: Bernita Henderson, Jack Hartman, Earlin Hamer, Beverly Hunter, Ed Hepperly Jan Hashimoto, Sh1rley Hammond, Beverly !skow, Joni Herscovllz, Maulyn Hastaday, Barbara Hanagan, Lois Jackson, Janet Hetherington, Donna Hays, Dick Hancock, Ruth Jennings, }una Belle Higgins. Janet Healy, Jacqueline Hankins Jan I Heller, Dena Hanson, June Jones, Darleen Hopley, Anne Josephson, Gilbert H111. Leslie Hendoo, Nancy Harvey, Sylva Hender, Bonnie Joyce, Nancy Hill Potty Joyce, Bob �La.1ck, John Kailus, Erica Long, S•an Kobel Betty Lovington, Bob Kaiser, Janet Korneman, Nancy MacLure, Barbara Lee. Francell Kaub, Diane Kreuzer, Mary Ann Kater, Suzanne Krueger, Dorothy Mandujano Rose Marie Levy, Mon!ta Dian Malowney, Art Lieber, Louise ;ulia Kelly, Nancy Martin, Betty Kurland, Beverly Ann Lindseth, Carolyn Kent Frances Martm, Joyce Lane, Patty Ketchum, Ellison Lamed Thomas Lloyd Shirley Martmg W1lma Loney, Tom Knott Kathryn Larkin Don Matsumoto, Mary �McAndries, Millicent McLaughlin Jerry McBride, Betty L. Miles, Gail McCartney, Eileen Miller, Joyce McComb, Charles Murphy, Dwight Olinger, Eugene Myer, Lyn Olmstead, Shirley Nelson, Pat Orchard, Rob Neer, Marlene Montague, Mary McCoy, Stephen Moore, Carol McCurdy, Marcia Grey Moore, Jerry McDonald, Mary Morgan, Frank McGarvey, Joan Morrison, Donna Pasco. Betty Newman, Nanc-y Joan Pearson, Wallace Nightingale, :::>uane Perry, Bomtce Nordlund, Nancy Personetl Barbara Nye, Barbara Peterson, Jamce �Peterson Betty Elaine Robinson, Bev£>rly Schomburg, ; ed Ranck, Bob Pn,IJipson, Willmette Rawhouser, Clone Pigott Suzanne Rob£>rlson, :.arry Schwalbe Cynthia Roy, Germame Scofield, Sally Reesor, Dottie Pmkney, Rodney Ru ... y Deawn S.evers, Alma Rennie, Mary Pospisil, Louise Reul. Thelma Pratt, Virginia Rexrode. Nancy Rae Pnnce. Shanna Rinehart Barbara Rankin, Dick Russ, Pat Skelton, Cynthia Shaefer, Robert Skinner, Sue Schmausser, Jean Slade, Florence Sdm1dt, Mary Roach, Patsy Smernolf, Allan �VanOrdstrand Carol Srrllh, Jackie West, Wanda Stone Peggy VE!tterling, Ann Snuffer, Carolyn Studley, Beverly Westerman, Lots Vinyard Mary Anne Snuffer. Corinne Swerer, Helen Whitacre, Suzanne Watson, Nita Spath, Ellen Wilkins, Pat Theai. Susan Webb Bc.b Spaulding, Elizabeth W1lliams, Pat Thomas, Jeanne Weber Margie Speu,Bob Uph.:~m Betr Stein, Manlyn VanFlee1 Carol Stewart Charles Van Meter, Ronald Williamson Virginia We1ss Carole W1llner, Bonnie West, Anne W1lson, Cora Lee �Wilham Delberdme W!ttow, Hebert Wonder, Donna Wood, Bob Woods, Alan Worsham Patsy Ann Young, Barbara Young, Nancy Zimmerman, Bill Counter-clockwise: 5 per cent off for each time you're tardy. You'll :ook like that in three years. No cheating on tests. ��cher-u bs end year of sports As tho time for graduation and the long awa1ted summer vacation rolls around, we look back on a year of ups and downs in athletics. The sport parade began in September with football and will end m May with track and baseball. The fa!. competition ended w1th two championships and one second place squad. The two perennial victors, the golf and tennis teams, annexed a pair of championships. The footbaJ: team ended up one-half of a game behind lhe league leading South Rebels. Bud Fisher, Don Linger, Gaynor Miller and Jack Swigert were chosen on tho All city football team and will play the All-star game this fall The winter sport season was the most lucicless in many a year The basketball quintet won but a smgle game and in doing so defeated Colorado Springs a team rated second in the state. One of the most favorable signs during the season was the outstanding performance of the juntors on the squad. The swimmers also shared m the lack of luck by placmg third in the C1ty meet. The wrestlers started out the season hke a ball of fire but due to inJuries ended the season without taking a single place In the State meet. Every year as the Angelus deadline rolls around, the spring sports are yet to get underway The chief purpose of this page was to include the latest scores as of Red and White day. With Red and White day came almost 48 hours of endless ram and the postponement of the City track meet and the baseball games. We are there fore unable to g1ve to you what we hope will bo notable results of these events. The baseball team has had rough going, not only as far as the weather situation Is concerned, but also in the win column. They have gone winless in four s•arts; however, big Fred Epstein Is leadmg the league in hitting with an impressive . 500 average. The track squad found themselves shy one point of winnmg the Colorado uni versity relays a week ago with North on top of the heap. The cinder squad will be out driving hard to take the City and State championships in the week ahead. The tennis and golf teams will close this year of competitive athletics when they compete In the State meets. Good lu::k to those who will compete m these meets and to those who will carry us to victory next year. Page 155 �actors recall first christ111as The annual Christmas pageant ushered in the Christmas season with all the dignity and majesty befitting the occasion. The "Holy Night" was written and directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner. The a cappella choir was under the direction of Miss Fareeda Moorhead. Mrs. V10lette McCarthy sang "Ave Maria." She was accompanied by Marcia Manning on the harp and by Margaret Winter on the violin, both students of Roland Roberts. In the two casts were: Harry Walker, Dick Winter, Mark Gibson, Francts Pillsbury, Jerry Moffat and Rodney Coil as the kings; Charlotte Trego and Diane Gilmore as Mary; Sheldon Alpert and Harold Slusser were the young shepherd; Brad Allen and John Shaddock as the old shepherd; the Angel of Chalice was played by Jean Clow and Marilee Norling; Sue McMillen, Patsy Rymer and Jean Vawter were angels; Charles Cross, Dee Larson, Bob Snow, Dick McLean and Bob Emerick were shepherds; Ted Schomberg was Joseph. �• ,j~.JltOltJ _/lite;jenl filay The class of I 949 presented "Our Town" as their tribute to the world of drama. The play was dir-ected by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner. The leading roles were portrayed by Brad Allen as the stage manager, John Singleton as Dr. Gibbs, Nancy Ann Miller as Mrs. Gibbs and Wendell Hatfield and Charlotte Trego as George and Rebecca Gibbs. The members of the Webb family were Dudley Griggs and Janet Martin as the parents, Diane Gilmore and Hubert Weinshienk as Emily and Wally. Charles Cross took the part of Joe Crowell, Bill Hakanson was Howey Newsome, Professor Willard was played by Peter Durbin, Mrs. Soames by Jean Claw, Simon Stimson by Braxton Ross and Constable Warren by Bryce Zarit. Other members of the cast were: Mary Dale Woodward, Kirk Brady, Pauline Stebbins, Robert Snow, Jack Gorsuch, Jim Skinner, Jerry Moffatt, Harry Walker, Carole Quia!, Jane Vawter, John Shaddock, Alan Gass, Sue McMillin, Joyce Farthing, Frances Pillsbury, Joey Dixon, Jack Wallace, Bob Harlen, Brad Beatty, Joan Hiestand, Joan Marshall. �Friendliness .KAY WHITELEY Poise . . .EDIE PETERS Cheerfulness .JUDY SNODGRASS Sense of Humor ...NANCY EBAUGH Courtesy .. JOAN SUMMERTON Dependability Sportsmanship . JOAN COLDREN CHARLOTTE EVANS Service .......CHARLOTTE TREGO Loyalty ...... PAT EWER Best All-Around Girl . .. ANNETTE ROE Counter-clockwise: Kay Whiteley, Ed1e Peters. Judy Snodgrass. Nancy Eoaugh, Joan Summer Joan Coldren Charlotte Evans Charlotte Trego, Pat Ewer, Annette Roe �angels celebrate ������ 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 1949 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. 1949 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sheldon Alpert (editor), Alice Koons (sponsor), the Angelus Board 1940s Yearbooks 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. NORTH.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#) 2026.001.152 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 Sky is Falling" Signed Copy Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2001-07-12 Description An account of the resource Hardback copy of "The Sky is Falling" by Sidney Sheldon, gold, white, and red lettering on the front cover of the dust jacket. Signature in the front cover reading "7-12-01, To Richard Nelson, with appreciation and thanks! Warmest wishes, Sidney Sheldon" Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sidney Sheldon (author), William Morrow Publishing 1930s 2000s Alumni Sidney Sheldon Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. EAST.WLL 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#) 2026.001.270 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 Standard Duplicating Machine 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. 1950-1959 Description An account of the resource Mimeograph machine used to rapidly print duplicated papers. Used to print tickets to student events, student pamphlets, and other papers. Consists of a large metal box with a turn handle, ink well, and pans for paper input and output. Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Standard Duplicating Machine Corporation 1950s Office Supplies Physical Object An artifact which exists in the real world, this could be anything from a pencil to an automobile. Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. EAST.WLL 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#) 2026.001.272 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 Technicolor 810 Super - Instant Movie Projector 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. 1966-1967 Description An account of the resource 8 mm film projector, likely used in class for lessons. Small metal box with a handle on top, some markings on the exterior. Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Technicolor, Colorado Visual Aids 1960s Academics Office Supplies https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/cf54f3f187d89a746124f4efcbfdec98.pdf ba6ca08b139a9e09797de231730aae19 PDF Text Text ����- 'Jt B QOIC~ ����._"-iP ·CONTENT 5 · VISTAS AVTVMN SCHOLASTIC SOPHOMORES FALLING LEAVES \VI NTER CLVBS JVNI ORS WINTER PASTIMES SPRING GRADUATES SPRING FEVER �F 0 R E w 0 R D ~ HL Angdus Board wishe · to pn.~ . . cnt this volume with W the hope that it will bring back pleasant memorie ' of d,tys ~rent at East. The diary of a high school student shows a variety of events. The year i.:. divided into seasons and it is fitting that we ·hould nnkc a n.::~...ord that corre.:.pond · to the ·ea ·on· of the year. M,ty thi' hook .:.erve as a diary of the activitic · of the stu<knt::- at East during 193 2 and 193 3. The faculty arc the fir.:;t to greet tb upon entering school m September. In the autur.m sophomores embark upon their h1gh school course. Then, as winter comes on, the nMny dub · and orgamz.ation . . in ·titutc their activities. Of cour e, there are ::;ports and ot~cr event in each season for the enJOY' ment of the students, and these arc li.:.ted under the appro priatc .:.ca'>on. The graduation of the '>enior da~. . in ·pnng ~crYe · a · a climax to an active school year and complete · th' interpretation of our th~::mc, the diary of the 193 '\ Angel. T11> ')\\A . ·so.', Editor. �C. M . Schenck Member, Board of Education, 1917-1933 CHE. 'CK -erved our pubhc -chooJ, for -•xtcen year- w1th d~-tmctwn a member of the Board of EducatiOn. The-e were cnttcal year for the public chool~ of Denver. a penod of rehabilitatiOn of chool bu1lding' and of req 10n of curncula . He played a maJor part In plaong our chool among the fir,t 10 the nation. L:pnght m character, forceful Ill per-onahty, mature 111 Judgment, undaunted by advcr e critiC! m, he held the confidence and rc-pect of th1 city. H1 untmng effort- and un-elfi,h devotiOn m the c tabli hing of ound po!ICic for the -chooJ, have won for htm the gratitude of the pubhc HI< rcwo~nl come from the <ati,factton that hl' ha been of genmnc l'rvice to thou<and< of young people. In rccoemtwn of h1• la•llng contnhuuon to the advancement of lducatton 111 ctty, tate and nallon, wr de•ne to expre to h1m our mccrc apprcc1atmn. �Mr M annoiT Spunsor D< roth~· R< hen Phorogrt1phcr A Ro th M Hx lllc Fdalor K•thrv" SJo -~ roon AssuttJnt fdator TcJ \\'ar on EJ,ror Et" I M agaf n Art fdator Ja'Tle Holm M n gang FJal r j,nr. }.h~:>'n Art fdator , '•d !';r d Ma Perry A.,.r Spon.sor l'h I grnph fJar r Charlc Fa h r tudct1t AJvuor M .m \\'tn ke Od I y Ed I tor The Angelus (A BOUQLET of orchid · (as Winchell says) to art contributors. They arc Ethel Mag- 'M :1Ltn, Jennie Magafan, Helen Sweanngen, Jean Flack, Frances Frakes, Bernard Arnest, Je,m Fahlund, Ellen Perry, Carol Eddy, Bill Turnbull, Emily M,tyer, Eloui.se Meyer and Zellman Steinberg. The feature \vriters \vho helped out were Frances Frakes, Louise Swenson, M,txine \\. at.;on, M,try F.tri-., Eloui.:e Meyer, and Helen Sickman. The \ iew ~ were taken by Mr. Marinoff, David Whitaker, ,tnd Charles Fisher: and Willard Sheeler helped on the Angelus the first semester. Staff members appear below. Thard Ro"' H Hardan~. B T nbull, C James, J joh"'SC,.., 1 Morn • H R hcrta, B Po" II s .cond Ro" R fi,J B Oak , R. Palmqut t, F Palmqtt t, M \\'eb •cr. M F r , II. Lr,;ht, P. l•ul y f r t Ro" J. II ck, H 1>.e mng<n, M . Kandd. D Palm H Gr.ant, II Sto,•ll A Rt h"orth, j. C. h rt ����fhe \ICW ICCIIOn of the 1933 s 15 pnnted from an ph t raphs by a special new proc< , lkd gravure, by the Hc,k Encra\lng Company, Phtla· ddpl•a As<:.EL ��������������RoscoE C~rL~ Principal Indtana State Teachers College B.A Colorado University M.A. Colorado College Graduate wor~ Indiana University Columbia University of Chicago �CLARK H. SPITLER ASStstant Principal B.A. University of Illinois M.A. University of Denver Graduate worl{ University of California University of Iowa MYRTA B. PoRTER Dean of Girls B A. University of Denver Graduate worl{ University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Teachers College, Columbia Page mele n �Bnhcr MARY E. :\o~-:1 --o:-.· H \\', CIIARLI S\\'QRTII B.A., Coloradc Teacher Collct:e. B.A., M A , Coloradc Tuchcr Cc,IJ gc. RL TH ,-\. ·o, R o:-: R. A., UntHl'slt\' of \\ 1 corutn CAPT. HO\\'ARD T. CLARK ll ~ .. <.E., Un"cr tty of !\of\\tch. A. '!\'I:"fTE BAI>GI 1'.. 1 BA .. Unl\ r II)' of J) ma, M.A ., Unl\cr It) of Colorado \\'ILIIA!o.i H .'\., LAPRA BELLI H . CUll URI) Unl\crall\' of Ro.ton. BAIT!' Ro"' H. CoLE B.A., Unl\ r tly d Oklahoma. Hom< E.:onomt.: de~:rcc, T,.,chcr of New Yorlc. EAR.·~ B.E , ~~ te r BAIL ~l.llc Teachn Ea 1 rn llltnol . C'-oll < of KATII... RI~l BRUIH Rll~ CRI"I' B.A .. Untnr tty of Colorado M ... RC.ARI T ~1 BE.Y.!\'0.!\' B.A .. M.A., UmHr try of J) mer CAL\'1~ DEA . ll...'\.. A htknc Ch" uan C:ollc~:" HI::Lf.!\' BLAKI B A , Uni,·crslfy of l><mcr, !\e" Mextco :s-ormal Untvcr lfy; Pd.B .. , C-olorado Teacher College. BS T FRITH RICK V B" (tn Color do (Chcmtcal En,;:mecnng) a Al!rtcultural and M chamcal C.ollc~:c, M A , Colorado T,~chcrs C'.ollc~:c. Buss E E), K. EA 'II.Y RAY Un.. ,er tty of EnMJSTO~ B A ,M.,'\., Um,crslfyofD,mcr Ro ALII FLORI :-;('J, :\. BRIBI·R B A , Unl\er tl) of [) nHr, Um· 'cr If)' of Toted , • '= Yor~ Pub. ltc Lobrary !'.:hoot Ltbrary Ccrt 1hcatc. hool Ou\'1 Ba1ls P g 'f tnr~ F A c u L T y �Grant Ev1 1 vs GRII 1 IS M.-.sr 1 C. FERC.l o:-: B A • M.A .. um,er It)" of D nvcr. Pd. B., Colorado Teacher <..olleg . B.A., M A , Un.-cr aty of Dcmcr. MARY E. HASKHLL Rl BY S. Fu.s. t·RY fl.,.\ , Unav<r It) of (<:>lor ado SGT. \V!LLIA I \\'. HATTES Gt Sl \'IE\'P E. FR-\SCI'- ELLE .. K. FRI.! Umver aty of \Va cc r an B A .. Umvcr aty of lnuaana; Columbaa Unl\er aty Teachers Collc~:c, B S , s hool of Labrary S r\ICc. CRIIC.HTOS E. H ....v B.A, Unl\er aty of ColoraJo. K.HHRISI! f. HoH'M.-\N ll A., !S'orth" t rn Una.cr ity. Rosl! C. Fv:-:s B A , M.A .. Unl\ersat)" of Denver. Hl.I.ES H1•. "rER M A , Unl\cr 11)" of Colorado; B A , Colorado Teachers College. Eu"·"llETH GIGER B .•A.., Unhersaty cf Colorado LA !.iRA E. lR\\'1,. B A , UruHr ltf of I nd:Jn . Krs. ·1·T11 GoR LIS!. B A, Una-.r aty of D mer. I"' an Ass M. GR ..... T BLRSli.-\RDI. •.... joHsso. B.A., Um,crsatr of D m.r. II A , M A .. U "cr aty of Col• • rado; Una\Cr "' ol Calafornaa. s. GREI ... B S , P ·due Unavewty, M A , Una-cr t)" of D,mer. \VILLIAM Rt:TH ~1. jous :os B.A., Umversatyof Denver; Grinnell. l·vnn F A c u R. Johnson Hat lla kcll Gager L T y Page 'fwenty•one �Ou\E ~1. jo. '£" GLADY B A , V'li\Cr.!t} of C I rtJo McL1 A.· H A , C..ol rado TcJchcr ( llcg Kl. ·:-:I Ttl ''. }l L~Rl D 11.:\ , s.unt l laf ( oil gc; 11.1' f Spnngficld Coli ge. MARt;ARJ.T :'vk~III. B A , UntHr,tty of I> mer. Jul rud Melbourne \VJUIAM MAHI.. DOROTHY . Klem C. Ku:L. H.S , DePauw IJni\CUit}, M A., Um,er tty cf Dcmcr. LnHERt:-;F G Ku.-r H.A , Umnr tty of \\ 1 con•m 0 DA\11> S. Kor.t R B A., C..drrado Teacher CLEo ~h LROL R •• , Cdl ~ C'AR MARt:-:ot '' R A , Umhr tty of Colcrado; M.A., Unl\crslt)' of J) " " " BA , B C.!i., UmHr II)' of Moore D mer. :\~ITA KOLH! H.A , Un"tr It\ of !) mn (1.1 A Columbta Unl\ er tt~· jA\11 B. L! IIA .• II A , C'.olorado Tc •ch r SunforJ. c. MARY MOOR! H S , Unt\Cr tty of \\'a hmgton rARI EDA MOOR III AD St<rlmg Coli g , D.M , Shcro,,ocd, ( 'lq; , P G . , :>:orth"- c tern. Khne MAR\ E LOW!. l'b B , Unl\cr It} d C.b1c P L., Lolumbta, <.:lucago, Unl\c!• It) vi Colorado. ~11:"'A Mt'RCiii''O:-: l'n" r tty of Cahforn1a, <r lorado Teachers Collcg ,c, Mn ro~ F.• •tt:IIOt.so:-: ADA McG1 TRICK ll A , ( .olorad Teach r II A , B.S. m I:n~:mc nng, Cc1 ndo At: nculturo~l C..ollcg . Collq,:c. M 1· htson F A c u M L T y �Reed I RID RIN:;.-1 EDC.AR 0LASDI R .M A , Color JoT, 1ehcr ( < 1 ~ B S • ( olcr d< Ag• ultural ( c: 1<1:< \VILLIAM PARK! R II " , l.j " r 11~ d Coloradc Parker CARL,-\, SC!i\\ II(,! R II A , C.obraJo C' llcg,, M .A., L'"l" r It)' rf I> '"· Ml LVI:"\ A . P ... YSE B. cf Ped., Spnn~:fiel.l. M soun, State ~orn:JI; B A., M A , Unr• \CCSrty of Denver. ~1... RGARI T S:\!ITH II I'.E. , ll A , Um"r fornra. t) of Calr CLARI SCI. P. P1AR'0:"\ B.A., Unr\Cr rl\ < f Kan.a . ~IYR ru S:-:mER Ia. tern lllmors State Te.chcr Collcgt" B S. Uni\C! It\ c• Chr• c go. l'a}'nc Ht Ll •• Pt·.RRY ( lucagu Art In ti!IH< ~"' York """'"! of Fmc anJ Apph J Aru; for< rgn tudy Eu.A \V S:-.:nnR II A , Cole rado Teacher RALPH Collq;:< s. PITT All. HanarJ · M.A • UmHr lty of ll.mer ELIZAill Til SPARII:\\\'K B A., Um,crslty of Color do R... LPH B. P\'T:-o'A:\1 C.nlii!RI:"\t Sr. ClAIR B.S., Amherst, LL B., • ·," York I aw SchooL \\'.u Tl F II A., Unl\cCSit\' of lo\\a s VIR<,I:"\1:\ Rl ED R. Ph. UP ·r lty CJf Cole ra<!o; M.A., C.olumbra Unl\crsny. H. Sn AR:-:' B.•'\., M A • Unl\cmty f G.>lo· rado. Til !.ODOR!' RIC! LAl'RA P. STRAlS'C. !I.A., Smrth College. B.•'\., M A , Ul" Hr It)' of D. mer Pt:rry Sm F A c u L T Strang y Page Twenty•three �Toby ErHEL \\'M~I MAl' B.A., L:ni\CJ' lty of D.mcr. SULLIVA . B.A., Colorado T achcrs C'.oll<g~ Uruvcr 1ty of D :l\cr, S hoot ot BLR. 'ICI Commerce. LL\RE:-;!'1 \VtiiPI'LE B ;\ , M A , Un"" •tY of Dcm r SELI. 'A T.u;s B.A., Umver tl f C.Ok do Ct RA \\'. \\'11n.uaR B A , Unl\t:r 1ty of Utah, lJru,cr• lty of <.;at.forn• , L'Alhancc Franc:u , l'an . CL\RF. ·c1 TuoMP~o. B A, Uruvcr ''' of D mer. ~ T.\Llf \\'tLSO.' FRED V. TtCF. .. B.A., Univer 1ty of D nver. B.A., Uruversltl of lnd ~na. Thompson GI·R rRt DE F P~ge T u enty·four DOROTII\ Dt•:-;~-.: Baohelor of Journah m, Uru.cn•tY ot Mt •our. B. ToBY A c u L T y �WHAT FU . �D1agrammg 111 an adt anced composition class English · C.TUDENT \\ell-trained in clear expression, oral and written:· is the aim of the CJ Engb"h dcp,trtmcnt of thiS knm,vledge factory. To thi · end, whether they will or no, 1\ngds arc expu~ed to a semester ot grammar and one of literature in the tenth grade and they must choose from a wide selection of grammar and literature cour..,es, at least one of each. The courses which may he taken for the grammar credit are Junior Composition, for naughty little chilluns who do not :--tudy hard and get a C or better in tenth grade compo· "ltlOn: Ad\'anced Compo iti< n, which prepare · best for college work: Creative \Vntmg, to de\ elop original writing ability: Pubhe peaking, the cradle of the debating team: De bat- D ram a 111 ,\hmature �'The ways and means of net~swrumg ing, the ~tamping groun<..l of the orator: Drama, the training school of future actors and impresarios: Commercial Engli -h, where incipent captaim of industry learn hO\v to mumble business letters to beautiful stenographers (Note: Stenographers not -.upplied with the LOur-c): and New-writing, where aspiring JOUrnahst<; become editors of All-American ',potlight ·. The literature credit offer- three alternatives. American Literature classes study the great works of Amencans ince there e\'er wa -uch a thing a-. American literature. English Literature <..lelve back into ages gone an<..! con iders English poetry and pro-e up to the pre , ent time: Contemporary Literature has three dt\t ton·: modern pro:'e, poetry, and drama. All three of these course as well as tenth gra<..le literature are supplied with \'aluable clas·room libraries and pupil mu ·t complete a certain amount of outside reading. Future Barr ·mores �• 'ote the psychological effect Social Science " l i \IFFLE!" Who'· thi ? Ju t Mr. Pitts mdulgmg in his favorite exclamation. As he t-' would say, "for example, n,tmely, to wit, that IS to ·ay, to be pecific, in other word·: glittering gcneralitic · turn into platitudinous pondennttes." Qutte a bit to take at one dose, is it not? Howe\'er, this goes along ·with the cour·e m psychology free of charge along \Vith many other witty comment;;. \Ve ad\'ise, if one cares not for cold air, to tay away from room 114, as Mr. Pitts and the arctic rule there. N,tpolcon is, or \\',b, the fa\orite attraction of history, but tho'C days are gone for' ever, for now the last word ts Manchuria or the Fi\·e Year Plan. The new course of stud} i~ rapidly replacing that ot the good old days, a~ It is thought that hi~tory i· made more \'aluable to the be\\ildered ·ophomores if there I an active interest in the work. See Amenca first �Then there are the class projects and out ide work which are used to keep up the pmt-. For tho e eniors who hate to be torn from their old pals, there are cour e of American Problems and \Vorld Rel.1tions, where lively debates and active di ·cu..;sions are carried 0n. Economic I a htghly varied collection of tudie . Wheat crop - in Russia, what cause the depre sion, how it could be prevented, why the Chme e and Japanese are at war, what the pnce of butter is in Arabia, why egg· are che,lper this year than last, and why zoo find it difficult to procure "anou · specimens are all topics for discu~sion. Take all these topic plus rapid-fire debates on football techmque in the fall and who will be eligible for track in the spring, plus Coach Schweiger's Ideas on the team' possibilities thi- year. mix well, and you have the course of economic -. 'fhermopoh to \Vaterloo �V olumes by Inte gration Mathematics £'1'\AY DREAMS in fourth dimen Ion, to . ay nothmg of nightmare in perspective, are oLJ some of the dilemma of ·ohd geometry student · of thi venerable in titution. Such ""eighty matters as the l.1w of Pythagoras, the bmonunal theorem, Cavalen' · propo ItlOn, and the theory ot Lalculu · require no paltry amount of attention from aspmng young mathematician ·. "How high Is East's tower?" a trigonometry cla s armed with a transit and other weapon· attacked the problem early m the pnng, and 'ti · rumored eventually arrived at a solution. What can be done to a triangle by trigonometry " tude ·" I' simply a ·tom hing, the \\'here's th e T op �Solvmg a quadratic ~: quat wn 0 0 • teacher generally being the Yictim of part of the a ·tom ·hmento remain object· of profound mystery to more than a few pupil·o In fact, logarithm tables The flashing of ltde rule· about the butlding early each Tue ·day mornmg mdicate · that begmnmg slide rule pupils are haYmg Impre ed upon their young bramos certain fundamental of the proce~ ·e · by which mathematiCal operatiOn, are performed on a stick. Math analysi ·, as offered at East, i · a ·ummary of the science and application of all branches of mathematic ·, mcluding the calculu ·, theory ot e4uation and many more uch mysterie ·o My tene ·, that Is, to those on the out ide- and a \vord of advice: better ta} on the out Ide If you're not mathematically mclmedo FunctiOn.\ of Angle �Hie, haec, hoc Foreign Languages lf)ARLEZ-VOU el Latin? Ja. That may be terrible, and It' probably not true, but t:--' Easterners would be able to get a mixture hke that If they had taken full ad\. ,mtage of all the language courses offered. Only of cour e they wouldn't if they had, for they would be Latin, pamsh, French and German experts; they would know all about legends and cu tom- of the appropriate countrie ; they would ha"·e such a good under tanding of the people of the country that they would feel like unto brothers to them and they would have an acquaintance with the great literature through classroom work and out ide reading. tudent , and the Angelu of Ea. tHigh chool of DcnYer, Colorado, wishes to .state here and now, out in front of everybody, that It means stadcnts \.vho have battled \.vith Cae ar (along with, that I ) e'\·ery tep of the way through the Gallic \.vars, breathed in um on with Cicero as he deli'\·ered his immortal peeches agam ·t Catiline, the AI Capone Ir ' all German tou Page Th Tt' rwo �Hasta manana of Rome, and at la ·t ha"·e made a final grade of "A" for rendering into English the adventure~ of Vergil' hero, Aeneas, are rewarded with a bright, shmy, engraved medal of which they arc proud and rightly ·o, my lad. Pursuer· of the language of the French haYe only them elves to blame if they cannot read their adopted tongue fluently, and understand It without translation into English. That i · at any rate the objective aimed at and our justly re\ ered French teacher - seem like firm characters who accomplish what they et out to do. Spanish i popular with students who realize its practical as well as it· literary value. Large number of Angels can \ 1s1t any of our ·istcr republics and ask for a tamale in the pure-t Castilian accent ·, and we are willing to bet money that they would get a tamale. German, too, is gradually increasing its followers among those who realize that the world war was fought a long time ago. Ecnt•ez, S'tl vous platt �Don't blow an)duug up Science G":l.. AIR autumn greets the fluttering butterfly nets of aspiring biology student· \.vho are J 'collecting bug· (not human ones, either). Any bug at this critical moment in the jun· ior' s lt fc is acccpta ble, and those same student· will p,l y almost anything for a mce, chloroformed six·lc~ged mscct. Although this dep,lrtmcnt Is \'Cry buggy m the fall, it h quite an ari~tocrat in the winter and summer. If you ever \.van ted to know "";hy buttcrflic ·have wing· and hces stmg, by ,11l means get your knmvlcdge fir·t hand. Rotten eggs? Oh, dear, no. It's only hydrogen ·ulfide from the good old chem. lab. Floatm~ m·er the transoms, it announces to the \.vhole \.vorld that chemistry is here a- yet. Of course, there arc problems, ct cetera, but the..;e \.vorrics are only for those who are brilliant enough to delve into them, and qu,lhtativc analysis? \Vell, there ha · to be the bitter amon<~ the sour. .Sound \Vat•e Page 'Thorlv•four �B1olog1cal mterest Tho ·e mysterious room· on the second floor fascinate the boy· who en joy math analysi and other comparatively simple plea ·ures of life! All that goes on behind those clo--ed door· in physic is a secret to them who hun mtlthenMtical ·ubject·. In room· 122 and 123 one can see ·tar· with no physical injury. Planets and beautiful nebulae clu ·ter around one's head, and comet· hold an a\vful attraction. The·e rooms not only teach astronomy, but geology as well. Igneous, metamorphic and sedimentary rock hold ·way. Setence? Why not, if it is a· interesting every\vhere as it is at East? W1th superior instructor· to <lnswer que·tions, and be ·t kind of work room·, more students appreciate this opportunity. "\Vhat make· the world go 'round as it does, and \vhy do pollywogs behave a· they do? \Vhat makes flower· grow and tars f.1ll?" A ·k any science student and your answer is assured. �Otl wdls and oil Commercial " ClnY PRODUCT is the best m the We't, guaranteed to last at lea t two years. If J IL you tn\e't ,1 dollar or two in thl', you \\.·ill ne\'er regret- ," embryo eraph sale-men expo tulate \C\:hile training in the be t method· of accosting unsuspectmg \ ict1ms. h 1rthand 1s .1nother commercial subject which rates as useful with a great many student,. The fnut of long hours of labor spent in acquiring technique in this art i- the .1bihty to write notes quickly on the most minute paper scrap . 'ometime, shorthand finds use m notes on technocracy lectures. Future lawyers ponder long over deep legal questions. "If .1 ct1rload of cattle washipped oYer a railroad which crossed a high bridge and the ~hock of the precariou · height killed a number of the cattle, \\.'ould the railroad company be held respowible for the loss?" Znz <L 'T Z')lZ Page Tlmry·• x �Future lawyers One a ·piring young thing ·ugge ·ted that the dead cattle be ~old to a packing company if the railroad company would not pay damage . "Debtt tht·. Credit that." Confu ·ion reign · very often upon the page · of student ac· countmg book , while entrie · refu ·e to get into the right place ·. It 1s a match of wit again t those funny thing called figure ·. Dancmg letters on yellow paper muddle the bram cells and maim the fingers, and the typewnter keys refu e to be hit. But after the fict long truggle, youth usually conquers. All in all, after completing the commercial cour e offered, a tudent finds htm elf well prepared for a start on a busme·s career. H ow Much Interest' �'They can help the fellas n ow Home Economics W HETHER a girl want to de ign and make clothes for her life work or whether she is JU t plannmg on bemg a good wife for some fine man, he can get the proper training at Ea t. For tho e who are nimble wtth the needle, there are e\ eral courses in ewmg, includ, ing applted co tume destgning. In this course gtrls learn which dre es suit their own pecu, liar type of beauty and make thetr clothes accordingly. In other courses the care and repair of clothes i ttlUght. Tht is a Yaluable subject for people who have any clothes to care for. Food, a topte of absorbmg mterest to everyone, ts the basts of a number of popular cour e . Pnnciples of nutntion, the why and wherefore of vitamms, and how many is a calone, are all studied. Planning and cooking meal , which fork to place where and what The Famous D oorstop �Getting in practice to . en:e are intere ting topics. After one of these cooking cour..e the girl who couldn't bml water can now cook a turkey dinner with one hand while tirring up a batch of fudge with the other. Incidentally, bemg able to make good fudge, he is now a social wow. Home-making and child-care i a valuable cour e offered. In thi the girl learn how to turn the ltttle bungalow into a haven of rest. The girl who has tudied this cour e can make a home a place to live in mstead of ju t a place to eat and sleep. Not only that, but she can turn a crying fiend of an infant into a gurglmg cherub. he will know what to do when aforesaid cherub (or fiend) swallows a razor blade and puts beans in his ears. Mr . Rose H. Cole, Mrs. Mary C. Moore and Mrs. Ella Walker Snyder are the pedagogues m thi department. Under their m truction many Ea t girl turn out to be not only beautiful home-makers but girl who can dress well and economically, who can furni h a home tastefully, can cook a dige tible meal and care for children. Plans for the Future �.. Getting in trim Boys Physical Education "'G":l. ALL in! Around the gym five time -hands over your heads. Now down and touch - J 'the floor. Ready, begm: one, two, three, four: one, two-," nngs through the boys gym as toilworn eraph grunt and stretch their weary frames through intricate exercises. The clanging of horse-shoes resounds from the back court a modern youth takes up the pastime of its "enerable ance tor·. "Thirty, forty, deuce," ringing across tenni courts at all hours of the day announces the popularity of tenms with Angels during their physical education hours. "What did you make the da h in?" "How high did you jump?" The e expressions, along with di abled ankle , knee and elbow , and mu des with varying degrees of tiffne s and ·ore ness sugge ·t the Cinder track, which reache · the height of its popularity about the time our old Eater bunny come 'round. Black eye· and the such could re ·ult from nothing e1 e but football. Gosh, though, thing· like that don't count. They're all in the game, aren't they? r ) 'Two Stnkes Pagt Fort) �, Babe Ruth II Girls Physical Education "(C"'\NE, two, one, two-oh, VIrgmia, don't be afraid of tho e ·tretching exerCl e·. \.:....)They're good for you!" On and on go the e exerci ·e · in the girls gym. Each day there are a hundred or more girl· that walk slowly down the stair and complam, "My dear, you know I don't think that I will eYer be the same after Miss Smith gets through tho e exerci·e·. They eem to make me tiffer and tiffer." Then come the cla ·ification tests. Each girl blow·, pull , tretches, and complain in loud term . But pnng i!S here, and with ·pring come· ba ·eball for the girl . Regardles · of how they play it, It Is till ba eball. They may tray around and take their O\t,;n time at hitting a ball, but it i till .1 treat to ee them play. oon after, they de·ert the rank of that great national ·port to ·catter and play deck tenms, archery, and other healthful games. Our Amazons Pa F rtv· .c �'The G lee clubs giVe a cantata Music _l_l iGH notes and low notes. What a variety of sound is heard coming from the music l l department. Fir t, there are the mellow and beautiful tones of the orchestra, and then the military strains of the band. Little does one reali~e the hustle and bustle that goes on during the rehearsals of both of these groups or during the training of beginning students. "Tra-la, tra-la." That must be the a cappella choir or one of the glee clubs. The a cappella choir tied for superior rating in the Music Week contest for mixed choruses, and the band also tied for first place in the band marching contest. Anyone who frequents the fourth floor halls has heard these familiar sounds. The band and orchestra have both taken important parts in parades and programs at the city auditorium, and the a cappella choir has sung at the University of Denver, Rotary Club, Lions Club and many other places, in each of which high praise was accorded the recital . r Just ftddling A way �Color, color, everywhere Art c-:J.,LASHY, spla hy color -orange, green, yellow, purple, scarlet-palet , easels, . J ' brushes, charcoal, pa tel , and crayons provide the wherewithal for a piring young artists of East High' art department to put their diverse inspirations on paper. Piano ivories run over a distant hill, harp strings spring from a purple and yellow peacock's tail, and an elf makes tune· with a violm bow on a rainbow-colored phonograph record when young arti ts ply their bru he upon Music Week po ter . Red and White Day posters that juggle with the paint jars for brilliance are created by the touch of youthful fingers. So it goes, as fre h mspirations fire the brains of the artistiC and new ea ons pas aero the calendar. Acti'.:Ity surge continually among the pamt pots. Ethel Magafan \:x.on first prhe for Colorado in Music Week posters, and Jennie Magafan wa awarded first place in the Carter Memonal pnze awards. Some Art Plans Page Forl)•lhrcc �Peuceful s1lence reigns The Library "W ILL Mabel m1th plea e report to the library at the end of the eventh period in regard to an merdue book?" Hm,x.· your knee · tremble when the name on tho e slips 1 yours, and you ha\.en't a cent left out of your weekly allowance and you know that you 0\'\C the library a d1me or o! That long, gay-ce1linged room filled with tables is the ·cene of all kind· of commotion. What a rush at the beginning of a period-each one is intent on securing a cha1r as best he can and as quickly a· he can. There are rows and rows of all kind· of books in th1 plea ·ant readmg room, every' thing from a text book to the lighte ·t novel. The hour rolls by on wmgs when you can enjoy your·elf by reading that book you have alway- wanted to read; and it 1s mostly because of thi · that the library 1 one of the most popular department· at East. Four Cents f ine Page Fom~·four ��AR.ON E SCHOOL DAY5 ~===-- �s Ftr t Rvv. F. Alt:r. 0 1 c•. u p 1\ftz., B H 0 M Av.t:mus. " . .u•~;.u nhnmcr. M 0 R E s naruc:~. ". o rnarJ. u. urn • B BArt n cond Ro" B. Dcgg, L Bcr nbdm, C. B rry, M. B" ns, D. lkgg, C !lorna h. R Bonham, R. llo}d, B lk>}lc Thml Ro" B. Bradf<>rd, B. Brunton, D llrydnt, Z. Burke, L. Campbell, C: Cannon. J Cares, R Card, M Carl n. Fourth Ro" J. Carpenter, M. Cathey, II. Clough, L. Cohen, H. Collan . H Cook, A Cux, C.. Cros•. Ftfth Ro" M. Culton, j. Daud, V Donh.1m II Du r, D D1mklec. E Ethd L E",,lt, F. Fr•nkell, M F.t:sunmons SIXth Ro" M. Forbes, F Forman, G. Fr•z"r, B. Gates, A !';ctt} • J Gnhhl , C. Gnm , L. Gnmes. SeHnth Ro" U ~hmtlton, S. lbn•gal'. M Hardmg, D. Hare , B. Ho~rrmgton. D. Halt, V He , C H bhcrt, 1'. H>lme E1ghth R,. M H>d, M. H ntcr, E. Hur ch, G. Inger 11, S Jam , \\' )c"cll, \\' John.ton, A Lang. R. Lamer. �s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E s Fn t Rc ~ A Lc . L.t.:IIUIIUI lo J.J. l nkc. ~~ Lev\. D L \3'"0. J 1 tnt .. H. L..U~Cln I. LO\\L ( . &..ut • • Sccc:-J R.m s. M;:('Hlffuv. C Mc!\'c1l, A MacPherson, M M .gr•'-'. B. Malonn. R M mn. H M,1h1son. M !-.fay, C Me cl. ThnJ Ro\\ 1·. M1llcr, B M1ltcm, B. M1tchdl, F Mongc.n<. B. !-.1oore, H Morgans, E. Morga"1, M Morr1s, D Northcutt Fourth Ro\\ B. 'r\\nc , R. 0.1k , C PalmqUI t, II Phelps, }. (>I, a r, F l'o\\cr', 0 l'o\\crs, D. Pnc . 1'. Rc J. F1fth Ro1.1. B R1chard , S R0hmson H. Rmdcttc M Sa under< "· l SJ,m1dt, M Sc dd<r. B SnoJgras<, P ~pre :. B Stn II SIXth Ro1.1. D. Streng, C. Sutton, D. S"anson, M. S\\ctlar:d, A. T y(or, D. Thcma, I Trcurro\\, H T,1ft, A. Vaughn .;,nmh Ro\\ A. V~ekcr, R V1cks, F. \\ al en, V. \\ aters, f. \\ h11e, !1-1. \\1 rman, j. \\.dcutt, L. \\'ork, S. Fc.nner. P11:h1h Rt" B Kramer ��CAME~S ON'T LIE ��SCENERY �C. S chweager C Wlupplc f Rmnc K lulsruJ Coaching Staff n lE , sir, Carl Schweiger will finish his twelfth year a head coach at Ea t High this - ~ term. A promment figure in athletics in Colorado and the West, chweiger ha turned out twelve championship teams in major sports. He has coached football, basketball, track and baseball at East. Hi career began in Lafayette, Colorado, his home town, where he participated in school athletics. In 1913 he was high man in the state track meet. Later he entered Colorado College. During his four years' attendance Schweiger was destined to blaze a name for him elf. As reward for his efforts he received e\'enteen letters. From 1917 to 1918 Schweiger served hi country as a member of the A. E. F. in France. A assistant coach, Kenneth Julsrud has had an enormous number of vlCtorie · to his ..:redit. His congemal smile never fails to encourage the boys on to victory. Beside· coaching second teams, Julsrud has instructed the baseball team, the hockey team, the wrestlers and the championship swimming team this year. Clarence Whtpple, physical education instnv:tor, coached the ophomore ba ketball team and was in charge of the intramural sports. Although transferred to West High School at the beginning of the ~econd ·eme·ter, Fred L. Rinne coached the sophomore football team as usual. Previously he had had charge of all sophomore teams. Cheerleaders For the first time in the history of East, the cheer leaders have been put on a business-like basis. They are selected by competitive tests and examinations under the direction of Mrs. Snyder, who al o ha the direction of their training. At the end of the basketball ·ea on ·ix of the boys received gold megaphone · as awards. Raver . S .:ott . M u ir T obm. Sw1-he r, G ra y Page F•ft y• thrce �Dolph ready to ma~e th e tac~l .: Football (A TIE with North in the opening game of the season prevented East's 193 2 grid team M from tying for the championship. In one of the do est championship races in years, every team lo t at least two games. West and Manual were deadlocked for first place at the end of the sea on. East, a half game behind, took a worthy second place. Ohver Wallace, all-conference center, was unanimously elected honorary captain at the do e of the grid sea on. The custom of appointing an acting captain for each game wa used by Coach Schweiger throughout the eason. After gettmg off to a low start in the opening game with North, the fighting Angel eleven came back strong to defeat every other team m the conference twice, with the exception of Manual, who defeated the Easterners twice. The only team to beat Manual wa West and the only team to defeat West was East. On Thanksgiving Day, the Angels gobbled up West's chances of winning an undisputed title by downing them for the second time. Credit should go to the Angel resen:e . East's second team, under the guidance of Coach Kenneth N. Julsrud, went through the eason undefeated and al o accomplished the extraordinary feat of M aunce M o>ko not having their goal line crossed. AII·Confercncc. Second Team T roy Lindsey Olive W allace A II·Confcrcncc Clifford M art in H ugh Land �M os~o pa~.11:s to R eed for a fir.,t down The sophomore team \\.'On most of their game · and should furnish good material for the next two year . A game-by-game urn mary of the 193 2 c.eason follow : East 12-North 12 A ensational comeback in the last half of the game tied Ea t' eraph with North, 12-12, m the imttal night game of the season at the Dem:er Uni..·er tty tadium. Raleigh Reed put over Ea t's fir t touchdown after kmner of Ea t had blocked the pigskm kicked by the Viking ·. A long 30-yard pa ~ from 11o ko to Reed v..a the opportune moment for the touchdown which tied the core. Ea t played defen ively throughout the game. East 21-South 13 Ea t gridmen made the fir t touchdown of the game on a reverse play with "Chuck" Vmgt running 47 yard to land the ball behmd the goal line after a "corele first penod. The Angel reached down in the "old trick bag" .md produced ~orne prize plays in the form of two more touchdowns. The eraph managed to keep a top core m ptte of the unusually clever Rebel pa attacks. Bacon, Reed, Mosko, Land and kmner tarred to place Ea. t Clau Bacon AII·C'.onfeTCna. Second 'Team t BtlJ ~cr AII·Conference, Second 'Ttam Frank Slunncr I Jam Colling Bob Taylor �\\'hat a Jz .,lt' ahead by a good margin at the end of the game. Ea t outplayed outh, making 205 yard · in scrimmage to 71 by South. Eleven first dmvns and three passes were aL o chalked up to the credit of the eraph team. East 6-Manual 13 Leading till the third quarter, East wa · defeated for the fir t time of the eason by Manual, 13-6, at the Denver University ·tadium. An epidemic of boils throughout the Angel team brightened condition con iderably for Manual. A smooth-clicking hunch, tho ·e Bricklayers! They laid the Seraphs out ltke fresh hamburger m the last quarter. One lone touchdo\\n WtlS ·cored for Ea tin the .;;econd quarter, the re ·ult of a pa from Mosko to Jeffer·. Lind ay, Mo·ko, Morrison and Wall ace co-starred for the battered Angel·. East 13-West 2 Full of pirit, the Angels downed the undefeated Cowboy· of West High chool by a 13-2 victory on October twenty-·econd. A well executed "·leeper" pass from Mosko to Jeffers placed the hall on We ·t's 4-yard line and a touchdown wa · put o\'er before the game was two minutes old. Roy! o~,,:son Dick Jeffers A li·C.onfcrcncc, Second 'Team Page Pt/ I Y•IIx Lvman Roach Charles Voigt �Spnng traming West threatened to place the ball behind the goal line for a touchdown, but their effort were in \·ain, as they were stopped by the powerful East line. The second touchdown for the Angels was made in the first half. This left the latter half of the game coreles except for a safety by the Cowboy . The East lme outplayed West throughout the game. We·t' backfield, although it played hard, fell hort of East's. East 7-North 6 The East eleven narrowly eked out a margm of one point to win over North, 7-6. The powerful Vtking eleven played Eat on even term · the fir ·t half of the game and followed Ea t's touchdown by one of their own in the second half. The extra point converted by a P<ts , from Mosko to Reed proved to be the determimng point of the game. East 7-South 0 Ea. t trimmed South m the second game between the two school during this ea on at the Denver Univer<>tty stadium. outh played hard and stood like a "stone wall" when Ea t was on their 2-yard line in the first half of the game. The Angel "battenng ram" backfield proved too much for the Rebel · in the second half when Bu Bacon went over for a touchdO\\n. The extra point \\a:-~ cored on a pass, whtch left East the victor of the game. Sam Beckley N orman \\'inch~ter M anageT \\'1lham M orn on Carl Schweiger Coach Page f•fty·£even �!:i<ll'lil>MORI. H>OTilALL FGurth Rou B. o.;J,a~;c, B. Appl,, A. Zahn, I'. ~t,cl, T. ~hum,l r, J Torpcr. H. H..mlm. H Barr), j. Lo"r>', H. Ho,cr, B. M CK)fC. J Trant, " ummcntll , J M •rplc, M . ~t lpp, R. Peter , R. M, Kcn ''· S. Da\1 , M \\'c• , S. lh\lc.., I> Talbot · cond Rou G. M e!': tl, B. G•tc, H . Tuft, C. T 1mon, R . Ol.son, ll . Toothak r, f . Forman, B. ~tlf<"t, A. \\'alla, B Lc Cr t, C. K•cnt:. j. M ,ll,r. F~r t R' "' M . ~tudcba~' ' · I' l'o,,cr, ll. Pnncc, K. lm cott, ]. Coffin, S. Amato, Coach L Rmnc, A Brcahon, J. R•cc, D . Turmr, H Tramcr, B. M ttchcll, L. Ro"c. Tb~rd Ro"' East 0-Manual 20 With revenge ttll in their hearts from the 3 3-7 victory of East o"·er Manual last year, the Bncklayer eleYen again trounced the eraphs in a 20-0 defeat on aturday mornmg at Denver Um"\er tty tadium. Coach Carl ch\\.'etger, who wa ill at hi home, could not attend the game. The absence of their mentor proved di~ astrou for the Angels, as Manual piled up their three touchdowns and conYerted for two extra pomts. East 12-West 6 After a coreles first half, We t made a touchdown late in the third period to tart the :core makmg of the game. East followed, scoring a touchdown on a spectacular pa , Mo ko to Reed. Four minutes later the Angels scored again JUst before the final gun. 1932 Football Standings T eam• \Von Lo t T ied Pet. Manual ............ 6 West ........................... 6 Eo\ "T ................ 5 North .............. 2 ._ outh ..................................... 0 .,2 0 0 1 1 0 .750 .750 .687 .313 .000 On the bench 2 5 8 �D. P~ekcns. G 1\ycr , • Bro\l.n, Coach Lc:han, T . Boer tier. H flagman, C. R<1dd . Tennis ~HE Seraph tennis team mi ed takmg the title for the first time ince 192 5, but not W until after they had furni hed the Rebel champ with no mall amount of peppery competition. Going into the fin<ll round with a chance to wm or at lea t tie for the title, the Angels were beaten deci Ively by outh and elimmated. In that crucial match South made a clean weep by copping both singles and doubles. In the opening game, Burr of South, downed Chester Rudd of East in traight ets, 6-4, 6-1. De Ru ha of South then defeated tan Brown of Ea t, 6-1, 7-9, 11-9, in the next match. In the doubles Denm Picken and Hyman Bergman went down to defeat by the ·core 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Out Ide of the game with South, the Angel lost one match to Manual and one to West. It wa the second time m seventeen year that East has lo t the tenni championship. The team was coached by James B. Lehan, who played with the member personally, and who elected hi- team by an intramural tournament held before the regular conference matches. 1932 Tenn1s Standings Tc'lm \Von Lost Pet. uth --·····--······-··-- 9 North --·- ........................ ----.... 8 EAsT --- ..... ---------- .. ------ 7 Manual ------------------ 5 We t -- ............. ---------- .. -- 1 3 4 5 7 11 .750 .667 .583 .417 .083 In the game �·~n d Row R. M e• ncr, j. Han m•n. G Jones, L Mod· Itt. Fu t Ro" G. Cannon, D Luxford, Coach c;,c,n, B. Cannon. II. \\'olf Golf ('U LUB up for the eraph sextet of golfer.; I ~ Playmg steady but brilliant golf, East's extet, under the coachmg of William Green, Jr., returned the championship to Ea ·t. Begmning the ·ea on, September twenty-fourth, with a win over Manual, the Ea ·t golfer<; never lost their winning tride, endmg with a total of 28 point ·. A new arrangement for picking team was inaugurated in the league, the opening round bemg the qualifying one. The two be t were paired together, then the two next be~t, and the la ·t two to come in. Out·tanding honors \\ere ttlken by Hartman and B. Cannon, who \vere matched for the firt pair. Jones and G. Cannon made up the ·econd team and Wolf and Luxford, the third. The feature and decisi\e conte t wa the Angels' victory over the outh Rebel in the last match, October twenty-second, by a score of 6 to 9 points. ctober eighth, Ea ·t golfer.:; were decidedly "on" and won 8Y2 of 9 point · from North. 1932 Golf Standings EAST •••·•·••···· · · •··•··· · ············•·· ···· 28 South ....................................... . 23 1/3 We ·t ....................................... 21 Manual .......................................... 9 North .......................................... 8 \Vhat a dn t't:! �cond Ro"' S Kr dl. M . Lmd R. Dunn. V. Blomgren. I> M mg r, I L•ttcll. I " t Ro"' K. Knq;:cr. f . C hc• her, 1'. Katz<nm }Cr, M . Gl\cn, L. Parl , M . Engdahl, l\.1 V"k r Soccer G"::l.ROM the kick-off through the last minute of play, that decisive occer game wa · a -J ' top-notcher for excitement. Nme teams entered the meet, each team averaging fourteen girl . Luella Woodring was the manager and cheduled the game so that there were no interferences. The girls turned out in unusually large number'i to compete in the tournament, and they all 'ihowed whole-hearted enthu ia m. In the final game extraordinary team work won for the llB' first team the inter-clas meet \.Vith a core of 1-0. The game wa · intenstYely played under the skillful leac.lership of the captain, Mary Gtven, again t the senior first team, which wa.' led by Vtrginia Koger, an ac.lrmt manager. CooperatiOn, alertne·s, and that Ec.Lt High sportsman htp were demon trated in the fine t manner. Very few fouls and off- ides with no crashmg further :-bowed the fine pirit of both team..,. Dribblmg and heading of the ball, along with exceptional line control were main tamed to the best ad\. antage. It was a great game and a great tournament for a great sport. The member· of the \.vinning team were: V1rgmi.t Blomgren france' Che"her Ruth Dunn Mary Lou Engdahl Mary Given Pearl Kat:enmcyer ylvia Kreul Kathleen Krueger Madeline Lind Joyce Littell Dorothy Munge r Lorena Park .\1argarct v.ckers Team Results 1 I B I 't .. ... Champion 11 B 2nd . . . ... Second 12 1't ... ... ... .... Third 10 I 't . . ..... Fourth liB 3rd .......... Fifth 10 ::! nd .. . . .. Stxth 1 2 2nd .. .. Seventh II:\ I t Etght h . • ' •nt h 10 3rd FaH play 011 the soccer field P g 1x1~· nc �f· Sh". yder, () M ::!l!<r. f: M rt:, r Chessher, H . C rdna. Girls Tennis S MA HING -;en·ice and expert lob' featured the final contest in the smgle' tenni' tournament, which wa won by Fay Schwayder. The balls flew thick and fast over the tenni · net· and abm,.e the whang of racquets against fast-flying balls, voiCe called lovethirty, net ball, and deuce. Playmg inspired tenni in the doubles and cooperating as one person, Dorothy Munger and Frances Chessher overcame the stiff competition offered by Hope Gardner and Eva Mertz. Fay Schwayder managed the large t girls' tennis tournament ever held at East High. One hundred eight girls participated in the singles, and fifty-two signed up for the double . The competition was keen, and the rivalry existing placed the girls on their mettle, with resulting hard-fought and well-played games. The girls, on the whole, were better players than m former years. Some of the early elimination game were as interesting and exciting a, the final matche . Singles Finals Fay Schwayder vs. Dorothy Munger 6-1, 6-0 Doubles Finals Dorothy ::Nfunger and France· Chessher vs. E ·a Mertz and Hope Gardner 6-4, 7-9, 0-7 Here's lrrc~ to you �SeconJ Ro" F. Ht cnJrath, B E1.1.crs, B. \\'t l on, M . Barkley Ftm RO\' R. Patterson, II Coh~. B. LtlprJ, H M.Jier, G. Mannn: Girls Golf G'":l.AVORABLE weather, comfortable atttre, w1th room for a mighty '>wing, and, of J'course, the clubs, were the only requirements for the participants in the fir·t girls golf tournament of East High School. Vanity had small place in the thoughts of the ·e dam ·el·- in fact, a hiny nose received little consideration after the accomplishment of a birdte or a ucce·sful stymie. Beverly Lilyard wa · the winner in the eliminatiOn conte t and Evelyn Land runnerup. Each played a steady game in the last hotly contested match. Under the management of Evelyn Land, the girl arranged for their two omes. They kept their own scores with little bickering back and forth, at lea t a little as can be expected in any golf game. Even though the ·cores were not quite par, what more could beginners expect. The tournament ended with the girl nearly as sea oned as any veteran player. The Players: Bernadine Cohn Beverly Lli} ard Mary Jane Barkley E\clyn East Gertrude Manning Helen Lee Miller Eleanor Eisendrath Rtt.L Mary Pattcr:;on Bett} Belle Ewers Evelyn LanJ Betty Wilson The Finalists : Rcvcrly LilyarJ. 40 Evelyn Land, 46 7 holes Some form' p,,ge Su:tv•th•ee �Senior Barn Dance W ITH a hey, hey, and hay, the semor presented for the approval of the chool their annual rustic affair in the old barn at East. The gym \vas transformed into ,1 regul,tr old barn with pumpkms ,md corn ·talks about the walk Paul Miller and hi N. B. C. orchestra, dressed appropnately as farm hands, dispensed Hlll-Billy mu IC for fellas and their dates. Wtth the whisper of violin-:. and the pur of trumpets, the gym became alive with swaying couples and crashing st,lg . No\'ember fourth initiated the ophs into the soCial life of Ea ·t in the grand old manner. Congress Dance J.J. ILARIOUSLY the debaters and their dates began the "~anta Clau· and stocking" r l l sca::on with a night of <;upreme gaiety. Blissfully happy, the ol' smoothie members of Congress tepred on to the tunes of Matt Kramer and his boys, December ixteenth. They danced a\vay the cares of their troubled and overburdened mmd.;;, and the "why" and the "whercfpre" of the "resolved" were dropped, the rebuttal · of ·trenuous work \vere to ·sed a ·ide, and they all '\huffied off to Buffalo". The color scheme was earned out in dashing blue and canary yellow, \vhich gave a romantic and entrancing hue to the once bare gym. Carl MLLauthlin headed the committee, worked like a trouper, anJ t,lrted many a fine romance in his efforts to please. Page •xlv·/ '" ������Th~rJ Ro"' S cond Ro" R. Com r, B. Pnnglc, \\ . john on, j. H n hall, j . john on,\', Rol y ] . K.mt.l, M . II'"· T Shumahr. V. Kettcnng, J Torpe)·, H . H" h. j. Payne, G. R er, ( ; , Mc~eo l , .f, Rebel, J. Lcff<n.hnk, I> 1'.1ge, M . Heller, J Moone} F~r t RO\>. G 0 born, B Randolph, S. A m•to, E. Van Gisc, \\'. Carlson, F. Holhngsv.orth, M t s nrant, H . l hrdmg, R Ellis, }. Kerr. ABC f'U ULTURE with a capital "C" i · the aim of the ABC, and though the boys certainly ~ look eductlted enough nO\\.', perhap it's because the sharp edges of the e "diamond in the rough" were moothed off. Cultural \. alues wa the subject of a talk given by Mr. Ralph Putnam. Certainly out"ider" are sure, from the number of plendid and intere tmg speaker~, that no one could remain Immune to ~ome touch of that much sought quality, refinement. W I:'hing to extend their good time to every interested boy, no restrictions except pas"mg grades \vere placed upon membership. Among the most mterc "tmg gue ·t of the year were Dr. Mark Skidmore and Mrs. A. D. Wall. Dr. ktdmore gave an entertaining lecture on the re\olutiOn in the Argentme. Mr-... W,11l di cussed the hi "tory of, ideal , of, and proper regard for the Amencan Flag, and pre.;ented the club with a framed code of rule concerning the flag. Mis Mary abm entertained the club \vith an account of her trip through the Panama Canal. Ending the year with a breakfa~t in honor of the graduating senior~, the American Boys Club proved itself to be a fine organization. Officers ,JoH.' H OLLI. 'GS\\'ORTI I .... ................. Prestclent H I L L D \ •s ...... ...........................V1ce·President Emvt V \'.' CISE ................................Secretary \V \L 1Ll C ARLSO. · ........... . .............'freasurer Bon Eu.L.......................... ............. Historian Mts · GR "' 'T .......................................... ponsor Another breaJUast �L 'chacff.r, D. F1rcbaugh, H A m , M Sp~eltler, D Talbot, T. H lm , A. Thompwn, D. Ha"' V~eker- . () , \\'atle, B. A \HillUS, H . ll rgffiJn, M r. N •chol on. , B. lng\\cr n, E proul, A. Aircraft Club RINKLING their lofty brows and cratch10g their head · (and they d1dn't get any splinter 10 the1r fingers) to m<lke it funct10n better wa the occupation of the member:, of the Aircraft Club during one of the1r meetings in February. Taking off on a new line of attack, the club arranged a plan whereby all member were rated by a te·t; tho·e rating high (ami an a ·tonishing percentage did) agreed to help those not o well informed on the all-important subject of aviation; hence, the scratch10g of pate·. The old-timers are go10g to get orne tiff compet1t10n five or s1x year · from now when the ·e 1xty young fellas, all air-m10ded, get into the flying game. We rather u pect it won't be the newcomer who retire. At the present, though, putting their time to good me until they can put their theories 10to practiCe, members g1ve dis ertation · 10 meeting on the pnne1ple of flight and the late ·t air creations. They were particularly fortunate thi · year in ha"·10g addrcs·es by expert av1.1tor · and mechanic. W Officers T ED H<>LMI: ...••••••••••..•...........•.....•..•••.President AL FORD T! IO}.tPSO. • ....................Vtce·PreSldent 11L E SPICKLER............ .....................Secretary H :\ 1 't C' >R. 'ISH.................. .. ........'T rea urer M~ N1< lll)LSO. • ....................... ............ Spon-or M oral Cleiln );)tiT spar~ plug Pag IXIY· <• n �R len~; trnt, B lthnson j. Luca, G Kmdd, H llnma•, ll . Kndq, L \'on Bmk rk, M Mr n, G T•~lor, H Crc•gan. E ,-\lien, <: llcn)arnm 1'11 t R"" M r l'rarson, I Coffin, D T1.m r, L. llcmstcm, F Flh , M Hollenkamp, ll I tUg«•ld, II . l'hda't, R Ka· ~man, C Clorkc !' cond Rc\\ Astronomy Club S TAR g,t:ing, to you, ma} suggest beautiful mghts, lapping water, and romance! But ,m A'tronomy Club member, instead of murmunng ·weet nothings, would probably break in on your dreamy musing· with the astounding fact that such and such a ·tar i · ju.;;t so many light years a·way, or something equally cle\'er. Other than star gazing ( offict,ll and unofficial), the A tronomy Club devoted their time to discussions and speakers, who talked of things a million mile · a\\.'ay a· if they were the mo·; t commonplace of ordinary facts, and quoted astoni ·hing figures with the greatest ease ,1nd c< mpl.1cency. This year the policy of the club has been changed to a great extent by the energetic president, who has ·ecured some remarkable speakers. Di. sertations by the guest · were '<> sagaciou · that only ,1 \ 'Cry le.1rned person could understand the topic · discussed if he were not a member of the club. Yet members accepted the long words with equanimity. One of the most noted ·peaker · was Mr H. H. Nminger, a meteorite analysi·t, who is the only man in hi · fi:ld of endeavor m the United State·. Officers Lro. 'ARD Br·R. · n.t:-.: ......................... Pres1dent HclR\< E PR.\Tl ............................ Vice·President Josr:l'H L IIG.\S .. ................................Secretary .fi\1 C oFFI. • ..... .. .............................. T ·e"surer MR. PEARSO=" ... ..... .......... ........ Sp 1l50T Exammmg the Pmat c L1fe of V enus �Thord Ro.,; bur~:. C j ohnson, J Bradbury, R. Armbur t, R. Udc :t, H Ttlchman, J Burkett. S cond Ro"' C. Kerr, J Butt n, H Parker, J Cox, H. Op1e, G. E.Jm n, C K1cnt:, H Canby, \\. Rach nh •mer, B Turner, C. Cnme . hr>t Ro"' I. :-:e... hagcn, ll . Ord, H Ta)·lor, R. l:nffith, H C:hn totTer, R. I c,ts, P.. furner, A. \',,u~thn. I Traq, M r Cn p Boys Kodak Club ATCHING the little birdie became a popular pastime at Ea ·t about March twentyeighth when compet1tion m the napshot conte·t sponsored by the Boy Kodak Club became particularly trenuou ly and hot. Fierce wrangling could be heard everywhere a to whether thi or that background wa· uitable and if thi· picture wa·n't jut a little out of focu . A few weeks later an almost forgotten sound wa · heard, seeming to i · ·ue from pocket . That wa the Jingling of pnze money awarded in the contest. Judging the entne wa no easy ta k becau-,e of the great number of excellent one·, but the job was well done by Mr. Hill, Mis Perry and Mr. Marinoff. Winner· finally selected were: Herman Chn topher, John Burkett, Henry Taylor, Ro·coe Teat· and John Bradbury. After con ulting page 176, don't you think they were good judge· and the prize \vmner· de en.·ing? W OFFICERS First Se. EARL ·-ter ecund eme-tcr PFn R~o:\ ............................ RoscoE TE.-n · Pres1dc:nt Roscoe TEAT~ .......................HER).!:\:\ CuRI'TOPPER Vtec:•Prc:sidc:nt EARL TUR:\ER .....................................E:\RL TUR:\ER Secutar:-- Do:-; PLC!i).!.o\:-: ...... ............... :\ liTO:\ VAUGH .· 'Treasurer MR~. CRI P................................................. ponsor :\fr Haan tad c:xplam the camera Pa ..xt~·n nc �Fourth Ro"' H. Bagman, L. De Lon~t. T Ecclts, \\'. Beckhart, E. Bcntk~rt. G M c:\cJI, K. Lm ott, S, Pa hel, C . Sp1 hakoff Th1rd Ro"' L. Becker , \\ '. Leonard, R Glad tone, J, Lane, M . .ray, F :\ollcnhcrg r, G. M r.rgan, C. c:aa ch, H Tramcr, M . Ruby s cond Ro"' J Sallcn, G. Douglas, A . \\'ocrncr, E. El h , S . G.hcrson, B. Garrett, H. Hamson, j. Pa une, D. Spcenburg, \\'. Johnson, L. \\'hit , F•r t Row \\', Hallock, D. Bryant, \\', R.J y, \\', Turnbull, M r. c:or hn , J Arne .c, R. Ro"c, C. Tamphn, L. Nd on, R. T hrd kcld, R. c:at • Boys Music Club " • (] LOVE mountain musiC,' played by the harmomca band, will be our fir.;,t number CJ this morning." Th1s 1s our rna ter of ceremonie peaking, and 1t is more than likely that, if you were to vi it the Boys Mu 1c Club some Thursday mormng, you would hear th1, or omething equally good. The one thing in common amongst all the members of this club 1s their intere t m mu 1c, even though their one talent may be 1n tuning m on Eddie Cantor, or using their \.Ocal cord , to good or bad advantage, as the case may be. Our master of ceremonie , about whom we poke before, arrange , the program to entice hi fellow members to the be t of his ability, and whether they are or are not entertamed, a good time i had by all. In a program g1ven JOintly with the Girls Piano Club, both girl and boy mu lClans contnbutcd and everyone rece1ved a real treat. Officers ,ToH. · AM E~SE............ .................... P restdetlt BILL T U R:\'BU LL....... .. ... ........V tce· Prestdent LE TER N EL ·o. ·.......... ecretary and 'Treasurer M R. GoRSLL 'L............. . .....................Sponsor :\fuSJc hath charms Page St'1C nty �Th1rd Row K. Buell, L. M 1lton, R Danks, I' Garnett, C. Harns, \', Gord~.~om, J C.nffin, E. H}·de, B. B tt , A. Lang, B. K1bby. B Holmes, D . Bolander. Second Ro1.1. M . Morn, B Covert, R Pnlmuttcr, T. \\'at on, B. \\'all,,k, \\. \\'atrou R. Pdleucr, R. \\ ard, D. Enck n, R. HH t , R. R1ddl,, F. Palmqu1 t, R. l'almqutst F~r. t Ro... -C. S tta. J. H. lme, B. Vesey, 1'. Tcmpltton, \\'. Dlfter, B. \\'olf. M r. Ea In·, J Tober, J, Bauer, R. Kearns, R. Kaufman, l!. M eyer, \\' M .ur Chemistry Club ·~WIXT test tube-; and professor.;, the Chenw;try Club ha~ met and become learned. \PI The members of the club, fiends for knowledge as they are, have acquired, through their field tnp , the neces ary instruction and experience that can't be read from the text. A ugar refinery furni hed the object for inqui itive quenes from the brilliant upstarts of East. "This gadget is used to produce that stuff; the thingamabob over there IS operated by the doohickey here," and o forth, far mto the night. The Gate · Rubber Com · pany was earched and coured, and the poor workers had to answer the most ab urd que tions such as: "Are rubber tire· real rubber?" "Do you make rubber neck ?" The active member performed for the club m a most unique way, pounng this out and making that, causing some excitement. In spite of the chemical reactions and other confusing things, the member · felt that, by the end of the year, they were a bit wi er in the .,ubject of Chemi try. Officers D L~ "'IS PICKENS ............................ P resident BRUC 1 V1 SEY. ...... • .. ............... Vi t P· esident ED H'l Dl. .................... .................... S ecretary Bn.L Th\'I.N .....................................T reasurer MR. E \ LLY............................................S ponsor Aroma Page tt'lt:y•one �S"th Row F. He.s, C. Howe, M c,~,on, D. Uak.:s, M. Capes, j. Md;lllr~. H . C:OR'"cll, B Phelps, E. Chu tensen. M . M oore. M Eppcr><>n Ftfth Row V. He", L. (,r, , L Northcutt, E. Rtehardson, J \\'oods. J. Buchcnau, E East, P. !lame. Fourth Row-B. Mad>cn, L ~" ·nson, V \\'atkins, D. Mar,hall , J. Omohundro, C. \\'uk, ). l'ro--cr, M . Lupton, A M ntcner, M . ~.:udder Th~rd Row M . ()'Buer•, L. Ew 1lt, M Cochran, L. Grabow, M. May . 0. !>.' orthcutt. J. Burn,·tt, H Pric», R. 'ch; ycr, L. Ctcrhart. E. Ducr, S Sp,·t~lc. S ·conJ Row G M cChw, E. Groome, M. Millington, A . K~rchncr, H \\'cthcnll, B. j:~m·, C R.wJck, A. Turner, V. Waters, H . Rowlett., R. V.m Hall, ]. Marttn, V. ~houlcr, j. Marttn, B. Fisher. F1f>t Row- M , Sparhawk , E. Chn>ty, C. Bagnall, P. Fa llon, D. Phclp , F. Chri tt:tn, M . Shadford, A. Torpey, B. Kramer, F. Frankell, E Land, K. Kcnduck, B. Ewer , B Gato·s, M Ansci'mhe, B. Crccnc, A Ht<k y, H . Ram>cy Clio '/'h" HE handsome heroes of history and the beautiful ladies who were saved by brave W knights are the topics of Clio, a girls' history club. History is shattered from it shell of dryness, mothballs and tiresome facts by talks from those who have visited the spots. Oxford and the surrounding English countryside were fascinatingly described by Mrs. Mary E. Lowe, and Miss Mina Murchison's talk on China was filled with the spice and romance of the Oriental world. This live group of girls with hearts of gold do a good bit of charity work. Christmas time found members wielding dangerous looking shears as they cut out little puppies, pretty ladies and highly colored pictures to paste in scrap books. Clio contributed a number of bright little things such as pillows, lamp shades and a tapestry to the girls' social room. Officers KHHERINF KE~DRICK . ........ .Prestdent Vtce -Prestdent A NABELLE TURNER...................... .Secretary AM\ ·o:\ HICKEY.............................. 'Treasurer Mr s SP \RHAwK.. ............................. ..Sponsor EvELYN EAST. ...................... The Muse of History muses Page S<t•tnty•two �S cond Ro" R. Mrx>r<. L. James, L Lee, C Cn , L. l'q·ntcr, J llarry, L. I' tcr on, \' Searle, H. Cblfant, H H,ll, ll . M cDonald. ftr r Ro" M r Sull "an, D. \\ at on, B. Chalfant, E. Barthd, J M cDon.old, H . Ileal • B. S,bunk, H. Frakc , F. GoiJ tctn, ( ;, <:.oy, R. Mo ko, L. A nJ ·r on, M• M<Cotrock. Commercial Club G"':l. UTURE big busine women of our country will probably be tho e mdustnous Angel ~ J ' of the Commercial Club. During the fifty minutes for club , they arm them elve , with the fundamentals of commercial work. Should you visit one of their meetings, you would find them in deep discussion of "Problems of the Financing of Growing Busine s," " tacks and Bonds," "Loan and Trust Compames," or even "Life In urance". Perhap , If you were very lucky or received inside information, you might have visited at the time the e fortunate cherub - had their annual breakfa t or picnic. Gala occa ions were these, which ended in atisfied grunts and groans. The club was very fortunate in having Miss Theodocia Rain of the New York Life Insurance Company a a speaker last emester. Mr Leah Katz, the Dean of Girls of the Denver School of Commerce, and Miss Eleanor O'Brien, per-onncl director of a local department store, al o spoke. Member htp to this club i open to any girl who ha taken two or more commercial subJects. Off1cers Br \LS.................................... Presidettt B .\RIBR:\ t II U::\' K . .. ....... V ice·Presidettt H .\ZI L FR \}...ES....... Secretary and Treasurer H ,\RRIFT ti~~ . ~cL~~~~~CK } ........................ Sp om ors Page • "cnry·thrce �R. M fann, H Cochran, R Da\1, R. Dank, E. Van c: •.~. \\' Kcnned>·· n. Baker, H. Barr}, R May, D Page, }. Rapp, ~ - M oor.. cond Ro" }. \\ llh.am, F. Trunk, C. Dolber~:. D P•dcru, \\ . Tyler, H . M mun, H Robt:ru, R Roue, B. \\'nght, }. !l.hrpl , D End n, C. Jamc . P .• 'rl n. fu t R0" F. Parnott, A Gcddard, C. Mclauthhn, B Park , T Gary, C Gaupp, J \\ ,(ham , T Boak, J John n, B. K1bby, J Gnffin, M r. Pm Th~rd Ro"' Congress " (A RGuiNG i~ a pastime that ne\er gro\'-' ·old," ~ay the member- of Congres- Debating M . . oc1ety. They prove their point, too, like good debater-, for Congre~s Is Ea t\ olde t club. Tc sa\'e wear and tear on the .;;tudent body, Congres- alwaY' meet' out ide o.;chool hours. Because of their unu -uallong- winded ness, they are able to start meetmg earlier in the tall and ymt later in the spring than any club at East. Heated debate- on current problem- form their programs. A bill is given to two member- to debate at the next meetmg, and after much studying and preparation it is gi\'en. After a contro\'ersy over orche-;tra- and what not, Congressmen finally agreed, ettled down, and gave a Chnstma- dance that ·was an affair worth talking about. In May the} alsc ga\'e a farewell banquet. They were "ictoriou , in their annual basketball battle with ~nate with a ·core c ~ 21 to 6. Officers F o sTER PARRIOTT ..................... .. ... PreSldent ED\\'1. • V A.· CtsE.. ................ .....V ice-PreSldent C..o\RL M eL \ UTH LI J\" •. ...... •• ] OE Jmt. ·-;o. ·.... ......... FLETCH ER TRlJ. • K ~1R. PITTS ......... • • I uphold the neg-atl~,;e Pa < •~ nty·f ur ........... ecretar)' .... .............:rrea urer ...... ergeant -at-Arms ............................ ~ronso r �Ftfth Ro.... F. Jos ph, K. Lmwcy, B. Durell, B. Ada~r, C Hundy, ). McEira')', C. Mannmg, J Collm , K Fuller, J, Baer, \'. Ryan, L. Goal tone, B. Owens. B \\'nght. Fourth Ro" 1 \\',crman, S Parnott, M . Ltp$Comb, C. Htbbcrt, G. Fra%1 r, M Allen, H. Johnston, H . Cadette, E Etscndrath, II Obcrfcld r, C Apples:at , V. Roper, F. 'h.. ayder, B. Bm ham Thud Ru"' P !kn... ell B. Allen, D. M cLauthhn. D. Ryland r, M Luca , B. McVun, M. Fc.rbo, M Luther, C Palmqu1 t, M Rock"dl. M . Barkle)', N . johnson, M. Hardte, M Kmdd . Second Ru" C. D hen, H . Jones, I> M Jicr, P. Fi cher, J. Hllmphrey, / 1.. Gardner, B. Talbot, F. Zang, F. Freed, W. Zang, R Forbo. B Rent, B. Hall. () Palm, M . Magraw. F~r t R"" M t turcht n, j . Crcbbm, H . S"eanns:cn. E Perry, M M arnotl, J M otchdl, M . Harner, C \\'at n, K. 'aundcrson B Blood, C. Eddy, C. Hays, \' Holhng worth, M . Saunderson, E. M ul\lhtll, L. Cnm 1, L. Braden, • •. Krtt chmcr, j . Gra-can, C. \\'tdJtcombc, M t C:nf!in Cru isers " _]_]. 01 T the main-sail' Hea\'e ho!" T he CruLers Club's travel hip et -ail on the r l l bounding main m October. he topped at many a far famed port and rode the tide of many a distant ·ea. Variou people brought tale· of unu ual and foreign citie- and strange ·ea- to the Crutser · thts year. Through them they traveled to China, where they attended a Chine-e wedding, and also to Germany, \vttzerland and France. On their journey they enjoyed the reading of new play - and 10\ely mu ic. In June the travel -hip rode the tide into port and ca t anchor to a\vait another voyage next fall. Officers •· ................................. Pre. ident K ATHRY '1. "DE.R ·o. · .. ........Vice-President I RE,· E B. ·~ \ .......... ... .....................Secretary ]E\. • CRI:BBI. · .......... .......................T reasurer M t-s GRIFFI, • } M t· · M L'RCHISON ............................. powors B ARB;\R. Br Mr. Pohndorf ~now Ius Jewels Page ct~cnty·f.~c �l'ofth Ro" H . llraml ), L Hones, J'. Steel, K. Hall, ]. Hartman, J. Collong, J. Hall, J Arcr Fourth Ro" F !'·,Icy, I. \\ aide k, T. Hurongton, F. H unter, D. Jc!Teu, J \\'ard~. <; Jon, , B. Cannon, S . Brook , R. Reed, M . M ko. ThorJ Ro" R. Gr•r, [) l'~ekc.n , :-.;, \Vmcb tcr, N Stony, H \\'okler, R Wolf, M. Cooper, J, Lop comh, L. Roach, C. Ar cott, \\ ' M c.rruon, H N ochol . S ·cond Ro" Co.ach · bv.ca~er, C. M>run, D . Lcwo , T. Boak, B. E.rnt•t, B. Stevens, \\'. M ock, R Dawaon, B. Burkart, G . Cannon, C:. RuJ J . Fort Rm• S Loy, •· . Beckley, D. <:alland, B. Bower, B. Taylor. F. Shnner, 0 \Vall.occ, T. Land ey, C Voogt, C. H ockman, H Land. D Club {U HE T that wear the "D" are the chest that form the D Club. Any boy whose \..J manly bosom di plays thi ymbol of athlettc prowess may become a member of thi · orgamzation. Tho-;e who ltve through the inittation carry on bu ·mess meetmgs and, under Mr. Hill' directton , give the works to boys who ha\·e violated chool rules. When the thunder of football c;;ea on died away, member of the team "drug" what wa left of thetr bodie to the big D Club dance, where they were admttted free and were allowed to strut hand omely all evening as a bonus for their ervices. Each pring an initiation is held in the mountains where the boys playfully pu h each other off cliffs and con ume huge amount of beef-teak. Men member· of the faculty are inYited, and they enjoy everything "without complamt". Off1cers FRA:-; 1\. SKI'\ ' ER....... ........................ President ............ Vice President Oun R W \LL.\C I!..... ...................... Sec retary DI< K ]LHLRS.. . ............ ......T reasurer Jr~i LIPSCO~fB ..... ............. .Sergeant at Arms MR. HWI:IGLR............................... Spon sor CH uc 1 VOIGT........... 'T'he muting u:t!l come to ord er �!' com! Ro"' f'~r,t Row R l'lc ffcr, R. Marx, A . :-; al, 1'. M Caffery, B Malonq, j. johnsen, M R<l\l I' \\ nt r . C. bJn, E. Mtl t 1 , M Barnett, J. Goal tune, M t llunt r, R. Rtchard, fl. Cchn, < Bom••h, M . l~c Diana " (A CIVILIZED .1nd up-to-date school hke East has hunter -girl hunter· at that m M their midst?" you exclaim in astonishment R1ght you are, for D1,1na Literary OCl' ety, with the Goddes of the Hunt, Diana, as their p.ttron !'aint, have hunted all this year and successfully cornered ol' man poverty, who has been annoying us so continually. These already fine young ladie· have. ewed many a .;earn for the Red Cross relief work, for which the Red Cross was duly grateful. The baskets they ent to the poor at Chnstmas and Thanksgi\mg were crammed full of "sweets and sp1ce .m' everything nice"! Weakening the old demon by their continued pur·u1t and impetuous onslaught in sendmg pg-saw puzzle , scrap book· and cards to shut-ins, Diana hunters bit by hit won success, and their thoughtful effort have been felt by many an unhappy person. By the year' end, the·e worthy and distmctrve d1sc1ple.;; of D1ana had unhappmess m full rout. Their motto might ha\ e been "aim straight, tnke hard, .mel ne\·er give up". Officers J \:\'ICE COI\LS ro. ' !!.............. ..... . ..... Prestdent MtRI \ '-.1 B \R. ' l:'I"L....................... Via P ·esident Secretary Ro { ~1 R' RicH ,\RD ........................ T -e ~ uer Mtss Hu. 'TER................................... .Spo11sor M-\RY Rtl,<...S ................................... Ltterary lapse rage 'cvcntv•seten �s,.,h Ro" R Thrdl ld, R . Gate, I DaLd, L. M oore, F. H rbufl: 1'. Holme, B. T mer, ] Waller, B \\'dmpl r, B. Oalc , Fafth Ro"' J \\a or, B. Barr, \\', Dundon, \\ ' , Trapp, H Rob rt • E Pct.,rson, ] Amcsse, F. Cramer, R. Dunn, G. DeRose, !\. McCallum Fo th Ra... C Rachman, T. ualer, M Lupton, D. M aller, H. Spat: r, J Wtlham , C. Caupp, P. Baler, K Thomas, F. Frakes, E M !.au him, L. Gr , \'. Gra)·. Thtrd Ro"' R. Kearns, L. S.:hacfcr , H . Sobol, R. Cohen, F. M cDonald, M . ForJ, I' Horton, ]. Humphrey, M AlnanJu, A l.ang·nhagen, L. Engle, E. Ho)·lc, M . !\ott, (; H ller tem. ~ cond Ro"' D Fhtner, M Ol110n, J, Preston, S. Bm tack, P Harmon, Y. Elwell, \\' CorreJn, \'. Ander on, N. Dunn, M . Trunk. N . Krct ·hmcr, E Walrath, C Kohn, M . M orn • B. Polmg, M . Mcrnman f tr t Ro" M r Race, M a St. Claar, A . Le...as, ]. M>Elravv. 11• Fallon, L. Downmg. M . Dewey, ] M atchell, R. Forbc , }. Cahert, M . Gnffith, }. Platt, D . Morn • B. M alstctn, 8 Luzht, D. Lowe, M . Harn . Drama Club "Q OY with a ·uppres ed de ·ire to be black-mou t.tched villam , and girl· who wi h to t!J be mnocent, lovely herome have their opportumty m the Drama Club. Under the guid.mce of Mis' Catherine t. Clair and Theodore Rtce, this club keeps up the dramatic tone of East. "The Thirteenth Chair," thi year's Drama Club play, went off with great success in ·pite of its jinxy title. The club also ga\ e the tudent body a treat with a one-act play pre·ented in a sembly. Club member · are allowed to emit short play· for the entertainment of the re ·t of the club. Thr year the Dr<tma Club marched ahead by joining the National Thespian ociety. Officers J E RR 'I WI L L!r\:\1S......................... ...... Presid ent Fo · r L R P,\RR TOlT................... •Vice- Pre.\ident M t\ RJORI L D E\\'T·Y ................ ............ S ecretary \VAI.TE R T RIPP .............. ................'Treasurer M 1ss ST. Cr.AIR M R. R ICE \Vho's the t'lllain7 P ge ttnty• aght . . .f1 ............. · .............sh on,,ol 1 �Th1rd Ro"' R Emoch, J, Rc.bmson, M Pamtcr, I. Barr, J, Burg, M . lkv.tn, A. Spogg, M r Chari worth cond Ro"' M R•ce, G Van Saun, W. Bond, R . Aux. D AltmiX, R. M al 11, S La)·, M R1chard . l 1r t Ro\\ II. \\'oght, C. S1bley, \\', Howey, ] . H utclun on, H . Land, T Book, H Bower, R. Blunt, I> H· , D. \\'ood. Euclideans HADE of Euclid!- if Ea·t hasn't up and formed a club named after that old Greek who im ented those theorems which have about proved the Waterloo in Plane Geometry for us unmathematical. To make the world safe for the multitude i· the obJect of all members of the Euclidcan Club, who excel in Mathematic , and thu - keep bold, bad villain from cheating poor un uspectmg American . Number· seem to charm ye members, for during the club period · when all busine" ifim hed, they engro.-; · themseh-e· with weighty problem· of higher math that will tllway · remam unsolved to us les ·er mortal ·. Mr. Chttrlesworth, their ·ponsor, i· ·aid to be a great help in such matter · and i · alway on hand to provide the \vould-be-mathematlctan · with a new line of thought to follow tf omething prove - too btg a -;tumbling block Only student· who make a B m the MathenMttcs cour e they are taking rcmam m the club. S Officers D l:A. 'E W ooD............ _ B ILL \VRI<~Hr .... ...... ... I RE. "L B ARR... .. ...... ...............Presiden t .. ....Vtce- Pre. ident ecretary and 'Treas11rer ............ Sponsor M R. C 1I,\R LES\\'OR n-1............. Hou. to get the: ansu.er qu.ic~ly Page Se• <tl!~·mne �",and Ro"' D Ja,rbson, J lh.r, }. Thompson, ( C.r t rphcr. j. Rr'-!>, j. Md'hc B Smtth. J. "lin r, j. Chcley, ( Gcrba • G. Vtllar , R. \\ olf hr t Ra... C Bern, H C;mb}, J bxucl:. D. To!>m, R \\'•II .,. !r \\'h•rple, \\. R,cd,, R. Mood•c. R. Pctt r, R Fa tcr, B Pare Fencing Club "fC't ?\ GUARD 1 utlute!" \Vith per~ectl} c~)()rdmatmg n'u.;cle~ and the gnce < f French '--1 courtiers \\. ho are learned in the art, the Fencing Club obeys the commands. Members nc de ubt remember \vhen such commands \Yere a source ot embarra..:sment as tht.:y cl\'- kwardly and clumsily tried to execute them correctly. Under the energetic tutorship of the four originators, Bob Moodie, Louis Weiner, Be b \Valling and Bill \Vallick, thirty boys (the club membership r limited) eagerly began tl acquire skill and grace in this art of lunging and parrying of stroke-,. The club wa..; begun two years ago and o.;ponsored by Mr '-:>tL art. This year Mr. \ Vhipple took over the manaoement. The hope and aim of each member is that withm a few year~ from now, fencing teams from other high .schools and Denver and Colorado Uni· vcrsitie;.; will be meeting a formidable East team. Officers BoB 1100DII~ ... ..................................President Lows \Vu. 'ER ............................Vice·President Bon \\ ALLI, ·c...................................... ecretary DICK PorrER ......................................Treasurer MR. \V HIPPLE.............................. _ .. ponsor " At last I hat•e thu m my pou..er" �,r,.J Ro"' ) . 1 II , M . T r :"'k, D . Duon V H, p, A -.;hcmtt. A. I.e 1a, 8. bd, M 1r n , P Pr 1 n, E &..man, A G m h r 1 Rou J Tro~o, H C:al< , B I.e C rc 1e, C. (, rc ley, Mr , \\ b~t•kcr, M T•rlxll, K Tbrma, 1 Be~chaltcr, P K nl , M H a) ul m. French C lub 0 E CERCLE Daudet (French club to the umnttiated) j ~ devoted to the promotion ~ of a greater intere ·t in the contributions of France to the cultural world. Program - \vhich would undoubtedly be Greek to casual listeners -ound like be· hwed French to these enthu ia ·t·. Play· and peeches in French were given during the year, and members learned French folk song_ and game.;;. These French play· were put on with all the fervid expression and ejaculation· that a true Frenchman produces in moments of .;:;tre·.;:; when he hrug hi.;; c:houlder· or rai es his eyebrow. To give brain- and tongue- a rest, a musical proaram was given occa·ionally. New members were fed and flattered at a reception given in the fall followed by an Initiation where they were considerably unflattered. At the end of the year a typical French fete wa · given. Everything from "Pa_s the bread'" to "Do you think the depres· ~ion is over?'" was ·aid in French, and was it fun? Oui! Oui! Officers Bos LI~ CRE TE.........•......•.....••....•••.. .. •President HcLE. ' L OUISE CRIPPI:.. •....•.•. . V1ce· Pre ident 1-\RVI . • H A.YUTI. '. ••• ... •........... ecretar)' BIR. "ITA CATE~. .• ... ... • •.•••.•••••• Treasurer MR_. \VHITA KI:R.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ponsor Charad, \Vhat is this po ' P e. n1y nc: �~~.'' ond R,,,. }. \'antrees, B. Co, rt, A Goddard, C M cLauthlm, L. Brov.n, fl. " rroker, M . Pepper, :-.: . • 'ewcumcr, M H ayutm, R l'crlmutt r , :R. Buell. Fn t Ro" J Bauer, C. Dol berg, H Cochran, E. A klmg, F. Dcruna, ~I t \\'rl n, J Coup ru , L Becker, A . Lc'" , 1!. Roy, D. Shgle German C lub "~ (] CH erof'nc hicrmit die Ver--ammlung des \ erem ~"-and silence reigned. Why the c..J silence? "Don't be a dummy," say a voice in extremely broken Enghsh (on ordinary day· it belong~ to Lccjn Bronfin), 'Tve just called der Germ <in Club to order." Following the business c ' the meeting, discu;;;;;;ed entird} in German, the Liederkranz (meaning the song circle group) begins the que ·t of getting a broad understanding of German culture. Gernun " ngs, t Jlk and-er, \vell folk songs, are great fun and many enjoyable hours are spent in singing. unintelligible guttural .::ounds seem to escape at fir~t but soon they are unmistakable, if you knO\v the language. It all depends on your point of view, \.VC guess, r r the:::-e clever Dcutschlandcr~ considered lectures in German by the German Proconsul, Mr. God del, and the exchange stu· dent, 11r. . . chuette, as the most interesting program~ < i the whole year. Officers L EO.· B 1, •............. B E LFOR 1 ~K. KER .... . 'ATH .. ~ . ~ •VCO. I E R l M RVJ,. P EPPER M1 s \VrL·o. · ... H c:TT Page E ghrv-ru .......... Pre 1dent .Vice· President ............. ecretar) .. . .............Treasurer ....................... ponsor chuettc:, Germany' exchange studc:n: �hfth Rou M . Dunn, G. Van \\'cttenng, M Bcrcman, I! Hoof, E. Stabler, M. M 1llard, I' MJ)bury, \\'. Cormar, C. Sp1 hak..>ff. f ourth Ro" M. Johnson, M Mcnkof ky, R Fraclcl, F. DeLaney, <.. "tadlcr, H. !'.' e"ell. M G"en, M . Web tcr, B W1lson, B. M;:Cutchcon, V . R1 ~rg, :S . Z1mmerhadcl. Thtrd Rou-R Or born, T . Zc1lcr, H. "obol, H . M unger, J. Littell, V S hocn, F Cramer, S. Krcdl, E. Dormann, M . H rm, M . Lind, ). \\'ohlgcmuth. s ccnd Ro"' H. M 1l tcm, M . Morse, [) M ung r, M . Engdahl, K. Krueger, P. Kat:enmeycr, H M ahoney, V. Blomgren, E. McLaughlm, R Pollock, C. \\'ai!Jams, B. Bcrnstcm, R. Erdman. F.r t RO\!. M a JohJUOn, B. . vers, V. \\'1llaams, D. Smtth, L. Park . F Ch her, I' ~1 rt:, R. Dond n, J Burg, V Ander• son, M . V1ckers, J. Hogarth, M . Orpcn. G. A . A . " G":l.OLK , tt' · a great day and whatta game- whatta game! The score' - tied. They J jump! A beauty of a pa ·s! Wait! A forward of the oppo-ing team ha- -natched that ball away. A hort dribble. The crm.vd i · roaring' Now, a be-u-tiful high arched hot! The crm."·d is breathles \dth excitement- waiting-it np· through the basket. Perfect! There' · the gun! The game'- O\"er! Whatta game and whatta team!" Such might have been the rendition a radio announcer would have gi\"en to the heated struggle between the Gold D girls and D girls in their match, ahvay- a highlight of the year in the girF ·port · calendar. Member-; of the Girls Athletic A.:sociation followed the.:;e game- with more interest than ever before. 1 Officers .Pres1dent M -\RGIE Lou O RPE. ' ......... . ....V1 t P ·e. 1dent EvA M ERTZ ...... ...... ...... ... St ·etary BErrY Cot·Fl.·. ................................T . ~-surer ] EA •. H OG-\RTH.......... . .. ~11k ,~liTH l .. ..................... '-' ISS • OHl" ·o .. ~ Loo~ out' .... pon ors l'ou'll ma s 1t' �s cond RO\\ s . )cnh, M . Enon, M . \\'eb.ta, F. \\'hue, L. J',tcr~<m, H Grace, D. Smuh, V. C lark. H <;mong. hrst Ro" E Br.d\\ II. D. Do:•er, M Fnn I hi ' · Lltl n v lllom r n \1 GJHn, K Sunv, M rs Huffman Girls Kodak Club "'7r.:'HERE are ·miles that make u happy, there are smiles that make us blue" Is a great \J.) .;;ong, but right now we are refernng to the photographmg of ·orne of the e gleaming ~miles and to other \. anous and ·undry ubJects that were "caught" by the lense· belongmg to the fair ladie of the Girls Kodak Club. During three years of organization, the club each year ha · im pro\. ed the ability of It member· until nO\.\. their picture are a "true to life" a any profe sional's. Hence we maintain that their pictures of smiles are as cood ,\'- any, even in collar ad·. Good weather for picture taking found the ladie · fooling around m odd corner· of the building, gettmg nap and then developing them at home In other meeting di ·cu , sions ,ls to proper focusmg, backgrounds, de\.•eloping and ·uch subJeCts were held, and the ptetures taken by member were cnticized and sugge tion made. The ·pon or "snared" many mterestmg peakers, among whom were Mrs. VIrginia Stearns, who spoke on Panama; and Mis Mma Murchison, who told of her expenence · in China la t ummer. Off1cers M \RY GI\'I •• VJR(; J, ' I o\ CLARK .Prestdent .. Vt~e P ·e tdent ELIZA !li~TH GR.'\CE .... .................... SeL ·etary Hr LI:.' Grn1. ·cs .... .....................T re_mrer MRs. Hm 1 :\fA. · ...................................... ponsor Loo~ ar rhc bird11: Page E•ght~·four �hflh R " M Barrett, M Kr •cr, I! Vddhou , E B rthd, M N l50n, M 'tC\\art, M foote, D H.1gh , F PalmqUl t R Palm4utst, B. Ltn<k, M. Jo~:1 r, B. Mcrrack lourth Ro" S. J~m , 1!. Sno.... don, M . Pamt r, A Langcnhag n, M . Ohv,·r, M Mc!>.'a"'~~· D. ~!JII, C. Palmquut, J. \\mch tcr, M . Babbn, R CoriJ.,tt, M. Caper, L \\'ard, P .• d n, C. H>"-C· Thtrd Ro"' G. Parks, ll M oor, A Tubbs, A. Thomp n, D. Chapman, I Spiller, I' Burke, E. D d, C:. !todd, L Pncc, . Mddnd, A Kundat, M. Nel.s<n, V Steven , C Batley, B. Gnt!ith. ·cond Ro" B. I'IJtt, !>,' Colltns, E. Maxv.d:, H. And non, 1'. Dcrtn.1, L Ma q, ). \\'trt , B. M >. R. Chtpperfi ld, R. H•lhkcr, M . D Puc, P. Preston, \\'. Tranmcr, A . Matoon f~r t Rov. Mr Moore, \'. Musgro,·e, M. :-.'~ehol , E Mjx,.cll, L Stem , C'. L,nn, K. Cro •leh C. H uuv.orth, B. M cGoff, V. ',hocn, II. Keller, D. Hahn, E. l'uckrtt, V, Burn Girl Reserves mOT a girls aircraft club but one With tdeal JUt as high a. any altitude record ever - l L e·tabli ·hed i the Girl Reserve· Club at Ea ·t, a branch of the Young Women' Chri , tian Assoct<ltton. Wtth the lofty aim "to desire and gtve the best" well fulfilled, this group of a hundred jolly and unaffected gtrl tint ·hed another prosperou · year. Actt\ tties are ju·t a· varied a each per anality, and each Wedne day meeting· at the Y. W. C. A. allowed the development of each member'· talent·. The four group · e·tablished were the trolling Players, the Gift hop, the Troubadours, and the eam ·tre --e·, each doing ju ·t what the name imphe·. Off1cers VtRGt!\IA Ll. ML "GRO\'E.................... Prestdent D OROTHY H LCHL:; ...................... Vi e Prestdent D OROTHY TE\'E. ·s ........................ SeL etary BILLIE GRtf HrH ................................7' reasurer l MRS. MOORE Mtss WM~EM \:--: ~ ........................ MR . B.\LTE J Sponsors In the spnng ... Page f•ghtv•Jite �Th1rd R'"'" ]. H1ckok, L. Cmtrnden, V. Donham, B. Caruso, Z Burke, M 1• Johnson, H. D Long, ). Fowler, F Fam , M Hum • ton. S cond Row M 1 Moorhead, M M drtm, F. Dert ma, M . Crimes, K. Lc\'y, J. \\'nts, B. M cC:otf, M H.• tfq·, <:. AnJ r.:ws, E. .!':clson . L. Fern , II. Morgan . F!Ut Row F. \\'arrcn, D. Shwaydcr, D. Denton, M . T1tu , M Patton, G. Jon , M Tnmble, M . Sam , B. Barton, M . Barton, E. A nderson. Girls Piano, Violin and Vocal Club HEAR weet Music" doesn't happen to be the theme ~ong of the Girls Piano, V10lm and Vocal Club: but any \.rttor, passmg near by and hearing one of their program., might ea Ily haYe drawn that conclusion this past year. Beautiful elections, artistically played by member ·, were quite thoroughly enjoyed by the rest of the club during meeting· : and when encore - were a ked for, each performer\\ ould con ent a graciously a any pnma donna. Music has proved to be the meeting ground for m.my gay good time , and numerou delightful friendship · with other mu ic lovers have been started. This, the first year of the union of t\\'0 music clubs, ha been mo t satisfactory; and the wider variety of program ha · mcrea ed intere ·t greatly. Officers B ETTY GR.\ .................................... P resident ELIZABETH WILSOX ....................V ice-P resident B ETTY L L L b J. • .............................. Secretar)' M \XI NI. TRI:o-1BLE ..................... .••• 'T rc-surer MISS B. ] OHN SOX ( ................. ..... .Sp nsors MISS Moo RH EAD Piano solos ) �l·ourth Row F. l'ol,y. S. H1ckey, C. Bacon, ]. Peli icr, B. Wnght, K H•ll, B. Co~nnon, 1 Cclhng, D Jdfcr , 0 G.bson, W. \\'ell , B. Y~at!ll.ln Th~rJ Row-N. Harmon, 1 \\'ardt•, T. Greer, F. Skumcr, D. Shl'pard, ]. Cre,ne, T Lmdscy, C. Toothaker, H john ton, C. Arscott, (;. Alvey, F. \vi her. conJ Ro" R. H 111, B. lluckley, H LanJ, N. Steel, R. RceJ, B. Wallace, T. lloak, R. Nelson, Mr. H>y , C. M cLauthhn, B. R.-crs. Fust Ro" R. Gatel, 1. D1xon, T, Rohman, ]. Ranwm, B. &tel, 1 Yeager, \\', M omwn, ] . HJrtman, E. McKmncy, 0. \\'al• lace, B ilow<r, c;. Lowen, G, Calkuu. H i-Y . l il-Y tand for the high tandard of Christian charity, and the purpo·e of the organiza- r l l t10n i· to create .md maintain the high tandard throughout the school and commu- nity. Promment busines men give member the low-down on various subJeCt of importance during the meetings. At the brginnmg of the year Tuesday night dmners were held, with coaches and other important guests as an added attraction. In January HI-Y got entiment,ll and ga\e a. Sweetheart dance, which was enjoyed by weetie of all kind . HI-Y mitiatiOn are ju tly famous. By wallowing and un ·wallowing oysters, con uming garlic m the raw, and performing other estimable feat·, such as using perfume, Hi-Y member· establish a reputation for being able to take it. Officers R :\LI'Il N I LSO~ .................................. President GtOR( I: C \LKI:-; ..................... Vice President JACK PELE SIER........................... .... DICK .Sec. ·etary JEI'FERS .................................... 'f eas,~rer MR. H,\ Y ............. ........................... Sp 1sor Can :you gut'ss what Ht·1' stands for? Page Etgltry·seven �:-.:ATIO. 'AL HO:-.:OR SOCII:IY GIRLS fourth Rm>. R Palmqtu t, F. Paim._u, t, M . \\'andd, H. (.rappen, A. fhomp on, K. Kendr~cl, J. Collans, M Stc\..art, H. S.<~· a:::Jn, M Bo\l.cn H So.eanngcn, M Moore, R M arx, H E,an . Thard Ro" E. Land, M Fan , M Gnflith, H. Pn, , L. \\'.uJ, L. Pet non, F. Fr,ak , 1: Mert:, R. K•ufman, D Daun, A Fry, C. Hatns"ortb, E. H acod, D Rolxrt s und Ro" P Fallon, M . Tuus, M . X tchol , M . Vackcr, ll \\'ctherall, 1'. Cram<r, M . Engdahl. J Hogarth, J llucherJu, H . Chalfant, M . \\cb tcr, A Tnef•.IS, S. Pre)', M E\an>. Far t Ro\\ R. lanphacr , H. GJIJag•n, F Cb sbcr, R. Bunn II, () llu\\n, M Lupton, C. Lyon, B Htldmg, M . Re,·noiJ, P. Ftccao, K. Saunder on, M a Kolbe. National Honor Society S CENE: Halls of East High during a cla s penod. (Silence rcrgns but is suddenly broken m upon by the clicking of a combination lock and the tmy sound of locker bemg opened. Steps arc heard coming down hall.) NATIO. 'Al Ho~oR ME~IBI R: Do you ha\·e a slip to go to your locker? Cu.PRIT: No, but . . . NATIO::-:AL HoNOR Mn.IB.ER: (Courteously but firmly) I'm sorry, but you'll have to get a 'lrp from the office, etc. In ju ·t uch a manner, by e ·tabhshing "beat " patrolled by members each hour the National Honor ... ocrety took over the questton of preventing .;;tCtlling from lockers dunng das · period., and \" rth di ·patch ended such pilfering. All A\ in school work doe ·n't make a person elrgible for member ·hrp m thr· oc1ety, Off1cers B 'D E AR 'I' 'T..................................... Pres1dent JoE ] OHX SOX .............................. Vi e President M r\RT H ,\ L U P TO X ............................ Set retary Emv1, · V AX CJ 'I:............................... T e. •n·er Miss KoLB L...................................... ~ponsor Senous bus:ness �Fcurth R "' I> Iagle, J. Am< , T S"anson, J Holme, \\', Rodger . \\ R d;. B. St ' n B. Parker, B. l'o\\cll, A. Cor ke, H Rob.:rt . Thtrd R," 1'. :-.:-etson, R M ,:cr, R. l'dkuer, R. M ay, I) \\'ood, () H , R. Emnch, J. C..>x, ::\ :-.:-=comer, M P~ppcr, J. l hll. Second Ro" R Dane, H. liJrdmg, C. M cLa..tthhn, I>. Ptckcn . K. Du II. D. l:alland, B \\'all.ck, L Bro\\n, \\'. Carl n, G \'an Sa.:n, R Qut k. H . Sptro F rst Ro" )l.f Hay t , J Baller, J. Gnf!in, B. Earnest, E Van C• J John n, B. B<"'cr, T. Beak, M . M rr1, L. Tra~lor, L. llronfin, M r Sp1tler. though, because outside activities, ·erv1ce to the school, and general character are all taken into <.:on~ideration, ,md you can't be found \vantmg! Maximum membership in the club Is fift~en per cent of graduating class, ·o any mem· ber can JUstly be .. tuck up" about it. Local Honor Society ~ WO A\ and two B's at one grade penod are needed to become a member of thi ~ \J.} honor society. It wa~ di continued at the beginning of the year, but such a prote·t \'-as made that the society was reorganized. The following are the May, 193 3 ~emor mem· hers: Aicher, V,rgt'lta Barton, M ary E•thcr Beals, Harnct II ch nau, Jacqu me Cap • M rr Chalfant, H a:cl Clark, Orma Collin, B tty Cnppen, H d~n Loutsc D1xon, Dorothy Do" n , Don •J n Eva , Eh'~Cbcth Ann r•ccw. Pegg1c Frakes, Funcc h akco, Ha:cl Gardnrr, Ahcc Grant, Betty Hagler, Eleanor Ham•v.orth, Charlotte H1ldmg, B tty Lee lg u, A nn lgm•• VIVIJn Jam , }tan Klcm, June Koch, V~rgtm loftu , Pat y M rx. R th Mcc:ur . \.rct~.-h n M 11lcr Hden Lee M r . M ugarct M ycr • Gl d>• E. :-.;-ochol , M argaret • ·oar. Florence O'Brrnc, Cornet. PalmG~• t, !'Iorenc PalmqUI t, Ruth Peterson, Lurleen Platt, s rah P Jyntcr, ltlhan Pr r,Joyc< Puckett, M argaret Re~rc do, M .lr)· M rgar t Rtgg. M H}' Robert , Dorothy Sa dcrson, K Hhryn s It%, Anne S1 kman, Helen !it II. June Strong. ll.fJrgarct Strong, M 1ldrcd !iwcanngcf', liden V crgc..~n. LoUise \\' 11d I, M ae C".cct. \\ ard, Laura \\'en kc, M ane \\'ortman, Betty J•nc Allen. Bob AI ton. Bud Morn , M .It on Boak, Tom ~t:\,\:COmtr ... 'athan Bos"orth, Chuck Bo... cr, ll11l Bronfin, Leon llro\\n, Loren Carl n, \Valter C.JChran, Ho" 1tt Cor ke. Albert Dank, R y Earn t, Bud Galland, Dtdc Garn tt, Ed\\arJ H311bcck, Ro!xrt H.1yutm, M arvm H lme James John n, Joe M cLauthhn, Carl M >: r, Robert Pepper. M an,n P1ckens, Dcnms P '".:!1, Burns Smuh. Paul Stevens, Btll T <mpl ton, Ph 1 r obcr. J rome Trarlor, LoUis Tumcr, Earl \'an C• , l!d1.1.m Van SJun, Glen \\'al11ck, B11l C \\'olf, Bob \\ oltf, .·am \\ ooJ, Dune �f1fth RO\\ W l..ev.1, H . Toncray, " Fortn r, S T ra. 1, W. Rodg .r , D. Lonsdale, \\' Reedy, P. Hombcm, D. Dunllee, B. PO\\cll, E. Van C1 , ). R•pp. Founh Row j. Tufu, H. Tuft , F. l'ornotl, R. !'lltton, j. M cPhee, B. l'rmglc, T. Qumll\an, J Dyer, M . Baum, S. Arthur, A . Brouky. Thud RO\\-) M arple. D Page, H. Thompson, H M attern, F. E, , H Hardmg, B. Barr, M . Star!.:, X . 1-:aylor, H . Spiro, T. Shumahr, H Robert . rond Rov. :\ . Sm,th, E. Drarcr. E. Ethell, T. s . . •ruon, \\', Carlson, J \\'olcou, H. Palmer, S. Style, E. : bol, L. Campbell, B Johnson, H . Cochran. Fu t Reu-S B cklc' . \\', Tnpp, B. Jon , H . Blocd, P X dson, .1. \\',(ham, Mr Stearns, L. Traylor, C. Jame, F. T runk, ). \l.'•ld ek, X • .Scwcom r International Relations Society l'1\ EEPING into InternatiOnal Relations ociety meetmg· each Thursday revealed that b" speakers of most e\'ery race, Lolor or country had been ecured and "':ere talking to a group of interested and thinking lad· and future leader · of this country. But what a ~pec­ tacle there "vould be if all were gathered together at one meeting! It would be priceles· -in fact. it might even be called a meeting of the League of Nation or Hague Peace Conference right at East High chool. If no ..;peakcr.;; \Yere secured, the members discu..;sed \'-'ith as·urance the latest about Gandhi, about the m >'Japanc"c war. the League < t N' .ti ns or the coming world disarmament conference. Officers Lou L TRAYLOR ................................... President 1 ~ED J. TAYLOR .............................. Vice-President ecretary Cou . · J 1E • .................................. ..'Treasurer ~1R.: TEAR. ·s...................................... ponsor P o RTER .. 1 ELSO. · ................................. A ll about Egypt 1 n't mummies �• cond Rc" \\'. D•<tcr . R Da" B. Ord. J. Gram~r . A . Pocrtncr, S. \\'1 • I' B<mc, L Van Buok.rk Fu t Ro" Mr. Dean, F TrurJ, H. Blood. \\'. Haun, T. M•cey. \\ . \\'atrou, J \\'1 h m , M• Melbourne. Junior Chamber of Commerce ~ HE lofty aim · of promotmg leader htp, ctvil re pon tbtltty, fellowship, and indu.:trial \J...I u::;efulne · adopted by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in their inaugural year, 1932, "''ere continued with as great eagerne -· tht year a "'-'a · exhibited in the organizing of the club. As a branch of Denver'· Junior Chamber, the club ha · taken an active part in the solving c f current ·chool problems, and the earne·tnes v,:ith which they ha"'e accepted their respon ·1b1lities ha · been admirable. The guiding of boy-, into the channel of most worthy endeavor ha been entrusted to Mi-- Cleo Melbourne and Mr. Calvin Dean of Ea.-t, and Mr. Ted Vernon, a repre ·entative of the city Junior Chamber of Commerce. ~peeche· on topic ranging from taking aerial photos to the wheat ·ituation have been heard by the club. Mr. R <1lph Baird, Post photographer, gave an account of some of hi · hair-raising experience·. Christmas time found the boys helping anta Clau · at hi - hop and distributing toy- to the poor. Officers F LETCH ER TRU. ' K . • ........................ President E L'GE 'E B \\'ES .. • ...... ......V1 ce-Presidem ecretar)' \V 1\RRE. · \VATROlJ..: ..........................'Treasurer MR. D EA.' } CLARE. 'CE rORQU IST.......................... 1L ~1ELBOUR. 'E .......................... \Vor~ing out an pon ors unemplo)·ment proJeCt ��Tb~rd Row M . Puffer, M . Horne, M . Rrgg , D. Sm11h, S. Prey, L Gebhard, D l.o"e M . Chn ry, C: Kaufmann, 1.. Parr, C. H.ldcrman. M . !'tudebaka. !' mnd Rv" R. M orrell, I" Hc1dcman, H . Collrn , ll RICharJ , M llaH•11, B H pknu, J Trc,orro\1., D H • ghc , I' Doth , l' M t <;obh<n, S. huclv. M tiJII , ll S"anson, A . Lrlly f rr 1 Row M . Houk, B llrunlOf', A llaugley, M . ll1vens, M 1 Grant K. Suny, J M acM oi:Jn, M llockmson, A. \\"olfe, ll. Cosrnn, \' \\ agn«, P !!.:an, E Land)·, ll. Kern Latin Club ("' ATIN may be a dead language, but the S. P. Q. R. Latin Club 1s anything but a dead ~ ~rganiz.ation. Its activities started off with a bang, or rather, a breakfast, which marked the tenth birthday of the club. Miss Badgley, former spon or, ga\ e a ·peech on Latin. The Roman gods and goddesses were made real by a group c,f the gtrl. m the club, who, dtsgmsed a these deities, gave a very intere~ting program. At another meeting, nine girls were chosen to be the nine Muse , and an amu~ing program wa rendered. The club gave a tea for the mothers and fnends of the members, and at the end of the year held a picmc m City Park. After the food and frolic were di pen eJ with, officer· were cho en for the coming year. During the year the club had as peakers: Mtss Myrt.l B. Porter, Mr.;,. A. D. Wall, Dr. Wtlham H. miley, and Mr. Ralph Putnam, all of whom ·poke in English. Offtcers ].-\ . ' f M \CMtLL \!\ ........................... Prestdent .Vice-P resident BETTY CosTox .............................. Treasttrer ~et etary Ax~ \Vour ...................... . K ATHERI!\'I Sn •y ......................... Ht .~ orian MISS GRA!\ T ...... .... • .................. ... ponsor MAR.... Dtc Kt. ·sox ............... 'os ;\fu f.\ Sumus �Thnd Ro" M. ju..ld, 1'. t: •• uenmoer, H llaum, R. \\'C$ton, C. S hm1dt, P lee I Gro'c, L. Thede. " cond R '" j. \\'allcr, E Phalltp, H \\"alkcr, D. Talbot, M . GarJcll, B Lee, M !'tcwart, M . IJo,..en, E. Draper, V Brand•, V. Henry l'n t Row P. Horton, A . H >yle. M Re•lly, B. Kohn, M i' ll nhcr. J. Huachanson, L Becker , B. \\'ortman, H. Ne1dhc•scr , M . !'.'achols. Library Club "· ~ I an ill wind that blows nobody good," and with the organization of the Library \J.) Club what a wild wailing was set up, for that meant the passing of the la t perfect excuse for not having your lesson not bemg <lble to find the book. Hardly a flaw could be found in th,lt excuse until- well, any East student will be,lr witnes to the fact that the!:le student Library ,lssistant · would do credit to Sherlock Holme · in ferreting out the mystery of the ml!:lsmg book, and are a relentle s a· the proverbial bloodhound~ on a hot trail. But only the most proficient of herlock Holme ·es can continue their work in the Library because the club is too large to allow all member.;; to work. For a rebxing moment the "detective " heard talks by Mrs. Florence Crannell Means, author of "The Candle in the Mist," and Mr. Franklm Wood, head of Denver Technocrats. Offrcers M \RC,\R ET A:-:;-.; 1 STI \\',\RT .............. President Lr oYn j AME"O· •........... .............V ice-President M \RY REILLY ......................................Secretary H \RRY B .\ U M .......... .........................'Treasurer MISS BRIB ER ~ . Sponsors Miss fR EE ~ Fnends of the stu d en t~ �:;~,enth Row B. O"cn , 1!. Walker, E. M ~ycr, E. l!..~ndrath, M . Murnan. A . Beatty, A. M orter, H M tllcr, H Retd, J Omoh.mJro, M Tnmble, C. 1\unJy, R. Keefe, G \\ 'uk, R. Yuungkm, F. A lbt. Stxth Row K. A grrltu , B Tbomp on, M . AJdtson, G. Jonu, II \lbcrfcldcr, R. H per, K. Elh..anger, I. Barr, M . E\an , V. \\' tlltams, D . M ar ball , M . Sam , C. Htbbert, G !'ratter, M . Hansen. l'tftb Row <; M annmg, B. :\lien, D. M ,Lauthlm, M . Forbes, C. M cClure, E. Groome, M . Luther, 1'. Benwell, R. ll-!nwell, \\', Zang, F. Zang, D Danforth, B. Caruso, J. C'.arpenter Fourth Row M V an \\'agcncn, H . \\'cthcrtll, F. Bumpus, H Catlett, B. \\ tlson, E. Bartel , R. S tt m, D Denton, L <.cbhard, M . Hall , B. Talbot , (;, M tllcr, C M es el . B. LtlfcrJmk, V. Ryan, H. P.bcy, H. Heacock. Thll'd Row J Ba<r, E. M ahoney, <; Bowie, V. Shoulcr, M . A llen, M . ShadforJ, H Andr.,., D. Oake , B. Durell, H . Bloedorn, R. Cox, H . AdJtson, J \\'alkcr, Z. \\'andcl, D. l'c!Jman. A fry, I> Dtxon, 1'. 1\tgclo\\. Second Row B. LtlrarJ, 1'. M t:cr, D Palm, (;. Roc, A . Rous . B. Rtchard , H. Cogs... rll, M . Arucombe, I> Bartlett, V, Koger, P.. Dormann, E. Phtlltp , H. Walker, M . Puckett, E. Ran m. l'tr 1 Ro" B. Ro , K . \\'tllard, K H nne berry, G. \\"at on, L. Bra,kn, J St >II, M Cathey, F.. Ram•cy, E.• 'eli!On, H. Uuell, K. And ·rson. H Swcanngcn, _I Wohlgemuth, H. l'tt Kneelmg A _lobruon, J M arun, M . Tttu , j. M arttn. M inerva Literary Society C";,r:' NTHUSIA TIC member-s of Mmerva Literary ociety were carried away to en l.J chanted lands throughout the year by program-s of literature with music and entertamment· to refre ·h them. Many were the cle\·er poem · read and wonderful talk · on favorite books; and time and again members with musical talent were called upon, and willingly gave their be ·t. At a Chri ·tma program, gi\·en at the Home for the Blind, the girls showed many hidden talent:, and arts which gave plea ·ure to those unfortunate ·. Off1cers M .\RY T ITL' ................................... P re~1d ent A :-:. - ~~TIE Jo H:-:so:-: .................... Vice-Pre.~id ent ].\ , 'E M \R n:-: ..... .. .................... Secretary J EA. • M \RTI:\...... MI " T AUB ......................=freasurer 1 MR ·. A:-.:DE R o:-: r .............................Sponsor~ MR ·. FY.':\ J �S cond Ro\\ s . Hanl , R \\ caHr J A Thump on. Fn<t Ro" J """"'· ~ D \tn, \\'. f )lcr, \\' Park, L. Barr). R. C:m.... R ~ 1chol n. ' Ho!l<, T. lloln~c, R lee, A Dcrttna, M r Motor Club G':l. ELLO\V who love to putter around machines am.l blacken their face - with grease J' and oil h,1Ye special opportunities offered in this club, which is JUSt made to order for them. Puttering around the cars, and ·ometimcs post mortcms over engines arc the chief aims of the club. Ofttime · entire meeting· are given over to a talk by a member u ing \\'Ords as long as from here to next week and omc not eYen to he found in a dictionary. Every year the organization tra\ els aero ·- country to some plant \vhere messing around an engine becomes a busme~ ·. This year members visited the Coleman factory in Littleton, where they \vcre taken through and shown everything from cellar to garret, and they arc _t!ll dt appointed bec,lUse the visit only took half a day. Fem_-now i.:. your chance. Take a member of thi · club and you need never worry about future leaky faucet· developing into a econd Mt.:;sissippi flood if he starts to fix them. Off1cers A LI' RED TH O~fl su • ............................ P resident R OBERT V ORBFCK ...........V ice·P restdent \V l Ll \ \f P ARKS... S ec retary and 'Treasu rer M ~ "!\ !l liOLSO. · ................................. .. Sponsor ]\ot qtut e a po.\t mortcn. �Thard Rcu R. Str d, 1> M <1 n r, D. M tll r, F ~oll~nbcrg,r, L. Lampert, B .o\pp I, J SJII n D .Aitmsx, L D gen. B Stoles, l ll< rcnbcsm. Second Ro" II . Ranc , S. C:shoro" ls, D. Ous, E. Colin , C:. Ca'nrbcll. II Phd.m, B. Fn:gcr ld, A. Orbtson, R Jon< . F11 1 Rou M r. Gr~cn, R. H•rt, B. \\'allsck, R. SbuJ)'der, .A :>:tic , B. Tnplc, M . judd, M . Walton, S Mocr., j . M tim, G . ~'•"·· H B•-"'· Pre-Medic Club £1"\0CTORS, lawyers, merchant"-, chief -mostly would-be doctor ' if such a fortune or cLJ cemus should be taken at a Pre-Medic club meeting; for trying to pry a little of the knowledge connected with that profession into their craniums .;;cems to be the object. Founded only three year ' ago, the club ha made vast tep · toward the curing of diseases, maniacs, and Frankemtems. Members of the organization arc ever ready to tell you whether you ha'- e sm.1ll·pox, measles, \\ hoopmg cough, or ·ea-sickness, and are very charitable in suggestmg castor oil or some equally pleasant cure. The chief purpose of the club, however, is to learn enough about medical science to enable the boy · to determine whether the profession has the proper appeal to them to encourage further study. Officers Bon T EI:: PLE................................. President ' LEY 1ooRE ........................\free-President M .\X \.\.1,\LTO. • .... .............................. SeL retary 1.1 . EY J DD .......................... T eLs trer MR. GRH. ·... . .. ...... ............. Sp. rtsor Con ulrat10n �Sce<nd R "' R H1ll, B. Buck! y, R. Gate ). Spencer, <: Chn ten n, F. Skmna, J Greene, \\'. \\'~llacc, D. Tc.bm, F.. McKmncv, A Leech, 1-. Foley. l'~r t Ro\\ ). Crcbbm, \\' Rocng, E. A>·«, :-.;, Steel, D ShcpHd, Mr. lcl,an, <: 11. nneu. C ll.•con, 0. \\' ll•cc, II . AI ton, M . !v\. o, J. I'd• •cr Red Jackets lTl EP production is the busmess of the ReJ Jackets, and football sea on r their busie~t r' time. During the half of each game they de..;;cend on the field in a body and, assisted by the White Jackets, the corresponding girls club, .md the hand, form most arti ·tic figures. They also do their httle bit toward stirring up '>chool spmt and snap m pep meetings. Red Jacket turned social along about January .1nd era hed through with a most pleas· ing dance. The gym wa · di ·gui ed with decorations which earned out their own color ·cheme and girls who "rated" the dance felt highly honored. \Vhen Mr. Fred Rmne, former ~ponsor of Red Jacket·, packed up hi· belongings and mo\ ed o\·er to We t, the club presented him with a Glad tone bag as a token of their appreciation of his mterest m their activitie·, and J. B. Lehan took up the reins of pon_·or..,hip. After Red Jacket· had done right by football, they ~ettled down to the difficult task of having a good time for the rest of the year. Off1cers ~I:) TIEL......................... GwRc.I. C.\LKI!'\ .. .. • . .. President .. Vtce-President C11 \RL! BE.·. 'ETT ............................ Secretary En McKI:-o:. 'EY ......................... 'Trea.mrer MR. LI H \!'\ ........ ............................... Sp nsor They mu't hat'e ,,ent the1r JuC~ets to the cleaners �S cond Ro" :\ Smuh, H. Tht:npron () H.l\\C, B. <,undhch, \\' Turni-L'I, H. Emrrch, C V n Sa.m, \\'. Bo"'n, B. l'o"'ell, D. Hes . Ftr t Rm... K. Lm cr.tt, <;, Pnnc , P. l'f, rnbem, B. S·,crson, C. S,hlcy, H C'.oo~. D Wood, R Blunt, C. HJrns, A. Spragg, M r Bh . Science Club S CIENCE! Ah, for the power of Im·entiOn, the knowledge of phy ·ic ·, the ·trength of chemistry! The ma ·ter of civilization, science, has grown apace in our school. Young lads who are inquisitive and energetic have completed another year tudying, learning, asking and readmg. A furor was created by each mention of a newly di ·covered scientific fact. Mr. Bliss, the sponsor, wa ·enthused by the large number of prouting scienti t and worked hard to make the club interestmg and educational for them. John Aicher, an ex-East cientist, turned Venetian and blew glass for the boy one day. The vanou· talk · were appreciated, and demon ·tration expenment · were eagerly watched throughout the whole year. The blos ·oming philo opher · learned a lot more than they could obtain from the clas rooms and they really appreciated the added work. Membershtp in the club 1sn't any snap, however, for the pnme prerequt~ite ts the ati ·, factory completion of either a Phystc- or Chemi ·try course: and if you doubt whether that i · a real .;;tumblmg block, ju ·t consult a student of one of the above .:,ubicct.,. Offrcers D u \:-:I \\" on ....... ................. Pre,,ident CH ,\RLI-S <)rsLEY..... Secretary and 'Treasurer D \\'ID HLss .................. Chairman of Pn rams MR Bus ............................. ............ Sponsor Loo ~ out f or a s h oe~ ' �Thord Rou L. \\'ard, 1'. Baker, M M crnman, B. Hunngton, L M od 111, M . Addo on, K M agraw, S. Dunh~m. B. B g~;. Second Rou A Coop r, L. \\'ork, P IIngg , C. II llcuwn, C. A llhergcr, F. \\'lute, M r . Lowe, f. Ahrs, B. Rou, M . I'ouh , G. Rohenson Fu t Rou B.• 'mh 1., J. Broun, D. llgaud~s. B. Rock6 ld, J Klcm, \' Rolwn, B. De I, f Burke, I' • ' r, E. E,-aru, R. \\ ehst cr. Script Club .. 1'f:::"HEY hsped in numbers for they came m numbers." Potential poet - rubbed elbows W w1th potential story writer as the Script Club president callec.l to orc.ler the future 0 Smcla1r Lewise · and Edgar Allen Poe and Emily Dickinsons. Urged on by their c.lesire to \vrite, they lispec.l at firot in halting meter or broken prose, but braYely continued. The gift of a sociation and frienc.lly criticism worked mir~ acle for the buc.lc.ling \'~.Titers, until some c.legree of success was attained. The be t attempts are preserved for posterity in the Scnpt Book, a literary publication. EYery member has ·visJOn:-. ot "eeing h1s bram chilc.l m print, anc.l c.lesire goac.ls him on until the goal i reached. Mr o. Blanche McNell, well known teacher of the short story, spoke to the club, offenng many helpful hmts. In the spring a delightful tea was g1\en, anc.l Mr o. Jam1e ex~ ton Holme, an out tanding Colorado poet, was a guest and read orne of her poetry to the member_. 0 Off1cers F LoRE. 'CE N oAR........................... ..... President E LIZ AB ETH A . ·x E \',\, • ........ V ice-President R uTH M \RY W LBST ER.. ................. Secretary M ·\RY F ARIS .....................................'Treasurer MR Low1............................................Sponsor Poetry pleas~s Page One Hundrtd Jwllt ( I �Thard R= L. Wood. F. Burnham, B Glad tone, B. Longstreet, I' <;cb~ rd, E Garson, J. Lowry, L. Cohen, B. Conger S<cond Ro" !\ . Brotsky, J \\'alham , L Heller, M. Gran ran. \\', Lronard, R Gat , R. Spacglcman, H. Palmcr, H. Tufts, S. I'J<man, C. Kmd I Far 1 Row H . lhmlm, S . !·ortner, ) . Ro cnhiL=>, A Cor kc, M r. Putnam, G. Lundborg, W. Kulp, H Spuo, F. Kal ch tcin, R. Kewley. Senate ITH a clash of mind ·, the ·coring of pomts, and the choice·t of rebuttals, enate pa.;sed another year re ·olvmg that: we are and ·hall remain the greate t club at Ea t. The debater wrangled on point of higher education, subJect· of common intere ·t, and per· ~onal opinions. Earl Wettengel, Denver d1 tnct attorney, poke on crime at one meeting, and we hope the bad ltttle boys learned the error of their way· and re-.olved to be good. The annual dance wa a great event and wa· \vell attended. Dazzling decoration~ of the North made the now Frolic quite the polar fairyland. Some of the future leaders of America are amongst the pre ·ent Senate members and fifty year· from now we may belt tening to the wrangling of major politician· and -tates· men who obtained their early trammg at Ea ·t. W Off1cers Gn.BI!RT Lu. ·nsu"'"' ........................... Pre...ident ALBERT(' >RSKE.. HERBEl o. .. .................. V1ce·Pre ident ...... Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary r < 1 RosE. 'BLU~l ........................'Treasurer ELI So >OL ................. ...................... H istonan LI:O!\',\RD Ht .I.LI-R J M. 0 Pt T. '.\M ..... ........................ ponsor • .My worthy opponent says . . ." Page One Hundred One �Th~rd Rm• B. \\ httrbcad, B. Prmc,, s . Brooks, C Jay, j. Fo,d<r, D. M Jtb, 1> Varv · cond Ro"' S. Po"", H. Bramley, G Btgglc, }. R.m m, M Lc h~. B Beach, C. Brock. Fu t Ro,. G &,..,.., B. M cGhee, S. ll tckq, M r Sn)d r, R Da,.son, J \\ ardc, B D lrh. Senior Chefs (A TRUE story which i · told anonymou.;;ly: "One bright and unny day I received thi "Mm\.Itation: 'Mr. Jimmy Jones (which rmght refer to Dick Jeffers, Bernard McGhee, or any number of others) requests the honor of your pre'-'ence at dinner'. Before the day arri\'ed, hmve\'er, I learned to my dismay that he wa- going to cook it! Re olutely, though, with a do or die spirit, I set out to '-'-'hat I was sure would be my fatal mght. I sat ten'-'e, waiting, waiting. The clock truck! The hour had come, dinner '-'-a · en·ed. Having been ·eated ceremoniously, I heroically tasted the fruit cocktail. N ot bad, but of course, he could hardly burn or ruin that. Dub10u. ly I tried the next cour e. Fmally under the warming influence of succes·ive delicious cour·e· I ·ettled my ·clf to sat1sficd enjoyment. \Vhen the la t deliciou morsel of fluffiest, lightest parfait had disappeared the way of all food , I demanded an explanation. WIth a smile of delight at my envy of hi accompli ·hment, Jimmy replied virtuou ly and exultantly, 'I was a emor Chef.' " Officers Bt~R . ·,\RD MeG H LE••........•........••.••••.... P residen t Jm; H ICKEY.................................. V1ce·P resident DrcK ] EFFI! R .. .................................. Secretary 'm. 'l.Y B ROOK" ....................................T reasurer MR: . • ' YDER ......................................... Sponsor You can hare u•hat's left Pa t Ont HundTCd Tu �Thud Rou H. Hogarth, \\. Hm.da:-~d, F M cCaffcl")·, E. Enchon, R. May, L M oore. A. Stone, E. Gnffcth, F ,A,Jba, R. Paterson. S cond Ro"" A SuiJ,.an, C. R r, R. Bunner, D. Hulburd, R Horne, V Thornton. M a. l~dma ton, R VJCks, A. Cavey. fu 1 R<"" \\'. ammon, A. mk, R. Pcaffcr, D. \\'acaon, P. Face~o. R Rachard, R. Bunndl, F. hak , D Dou.ru, C Lyon, \\ . " •rpangton, G. Taylor Spanish Club '()')IVA la Sociedad Castellana!" - l/ Spamsh Club members, who find intere ~t in all things panish, work up program for thetr meeting from ·tudent and professional talent. pam h dance , ong , talk· and plays provide cntertammcnt for the club. An old pam ·h cu ·tom wa observed thi, pnng when La oetedad Ca tellana held a typical pam ·h Fiesta. Caballero· and enontls attended in costume. The main attraction on the program was a bull fight: a \'iciou- be.lst wa loosed in the arena to the tune· of an accordion, picadores speared him and toreadores rai ed hi ire until the matador gallantly sent cl taro to death with a terrific troke of the sword. Fortune teller· and t•cnedores, di , tributing peanut· and dalces, added to the gayety of the affatr, and liYely folk dancing provided a final touch to the fe tivitie . Formerly a pani h Club tea wa held annually, but members broke av.:ay from the custom thts year to ob--erve a more truly ')panish occasion, a fiesta! Officers CLARA BELL LYo. •....................... DoRI ·JA. E Do\\',·~··········· .......... .. FR.A;. 'CE Mts . PreStdent ecretar)' FR.>\KE" .............................. T ED~IISTO . •....•.•............••.....• •••••. e< trer , lSOT El T oreador can throw tht: bull Page One Hundred Three �Th~rJ R "' M Andrt"' , \\' Park , H Rran, G. Pa tmc, R. Conkhn 1:. Cha,·d , A PmcharJ S cond Ro~>. M . I u~:la, M . Culton, B ll urlq, S. Hcrnck, Z. Stunbcrg, G. Hickey, N Robmson, H Gnflith, M . <.nf!ith, D. \\'a~on r , V Kettcnng. F1r t Row F G •llen, D . Strong, ). M agafan, E. M"gafan, J, Fahl ml, R I' terson, H. A rts, M . Q•uck, H . Swcanngcn, C. \\'tllcm~otcker, E. Pratt. Sphinx and Two Arts Clubs lTlAINT be- ·meared and tnumphant, the Two Art and phmx club · have pamted t-' another year red. Even they have not e ·caped the universal curse of the jig-saw puzzle, a· they ·pent one club periOd in cutting old masterpieces mto modern "gue ·s what'·", which would make the master minds of the puzzle world tear their hair in envy. Even old Cupid was meddled with, for the member:; made their own lovely, be-frilled valentmes. Collection · of \ ariou ~ sort · found true critic in thi · club \vhen the members exhibited their own treasure: before the group. Outside exhibit· were eli ·played by Mr. W. H. Calvin, who showed a group of oil paintmg: by we ~tern artists, and Mr. Frank Mechau, who di ~cus ·ed ·orne of hi · cubi ·t painting· and talked on modern art. His picture · mcluded everal ·tudies of the we~t and one of a football game done in square ·tyle. At another time the club was pleasantly entertained by an Illu ·tratecl talk on architecture delivered by Mr. J. B Benedict, who has planned many buildings in Denver. Officers ] b\ ~ F\I! LU:-:D........................... ..... P resident ]E. ':-: IE MAGAFA~ ......................Vice· President E T H EL M AGAF.\ . • .......................... ..Secretary RussELl. P ETI.R o:--:............... . .T reasurer MIS P ERRY................. ..... . . . ..... S ponsor A rt for the artists Pdg< One Hundred Four �Thml Row- L. Lar on, E Crumbakcr, A. M urur, F. M cCaffery, V. jamcr on, L Warner, L. W&lkmson. s cond Ro" V. Ball, B. M aloney, G. Eckwall, E. Eckwall, D. \\'&ky, C. R. \\ &lllam • I' Rudolph, M . Alexander F.r t Ro"' A . N eal, M . \\'andcl, Z. \\'andd, Mrs. Cole, K. Anderson. H U::cll, V. no hen. ThreeT's ~ -T-T, not st-tutt-t-ering, merely referring to the ThreeT'- Club, which, though one W of the olde ·t organization- at East, i far from bemg antiquated or behind the time-. Taste, tact and thoughtfulness is the symboh-:m of the letter· and it fits this jolly group to a ""T''. Onginating in a kitchen (that 1s, as a home economiC- club) at old Ea ·t, the club has gradually been altered m 1t · year· of exi tence until at pre ent 1t 1· a ocial group. Compliment· are as scarce as flie- around honey when the chanty work of thi · club imentioned. But as true philanthrop1 ·t~, they do not let the left hand knnv what the right hand is doing, although their charity program of partie· and Christma- stocking· for the day nur..;erics have made a "hit" with youngster· for many years. peakers from the business and newspaper worlds haYe been entertained by the club and member· have contributed their talents to make ·worthy club programs. As the social event of this year, 1933, ThreeT's shared their food with the chipmunkand ~p1d~rs at a picnic. Officers ZECIL \V A!\"DEL •............... President .• .......... Avt· Nt· \I..... ............. LoL'I~E TwEED . •.............. ..............Secretary ..Vtce-President M :u. CECILE \V \ .'DEI/........... ..........'T'reasurer MRs CoLE............. . ........... . .. ...... ponsor Dres.\eS for poor chtldren Page One Hundred F1ve �Tb~rd Rou H . Robert, R H ffman, M MJgra", M . Boatman, M Ta)·lor, K K<ndnck, V. Roper, F l'atton, V. Coltrane, E • 'c.l n, ,-\ . Thomp. n, E. Harn , D. Banghart . . cond Ro" M . M 1l , M. Ballard, M Luca , .M Dunn, M Houk, B. llorr, H M ung r, E :-..'1edhc• er, R. Lanphier, D M unger , M \'1ckcr , L. Andrrson, R nr born, L. Joyce Fu t Rc" K. SJundcrson, M . Hunt<r, M Bla1r, J. Prosser, P Dane, M . Hard1e, M r M ~· r, \\ . Sappmgton, G. Ta)·lor, B. Bt-rmtem. ·nydcr, D. Rylander, A. ~hcrrut, E White Jackets Q INE stratght. Get in step! Wheel nght! Halt, one, two! Such \Vere the commands ~ gt\"Cn a· Whtte Jacket· club formed the initials of Ea ·t's opponent · for the day dur- ing the football game . Ram or shine, the girls were alway there, lendmg the upport of their numerous vmces m times of crisis on the gridiron. Pep with a capital "P" pt:rsonifie · tht · club, which rou ed roars of acclamation at a-, sembly pep meeting- or gave heartening cheer to the team m our few unfortunate los es. Wearing their \vhite jacket trimmed in red, red skirt · and red berets, they were a sight to behold. The cheering was led by "intellectuals", a · a requirement for member ·hip i· a "B'' average. ponsoring all ,orts of fun during the year, the club cooperated with the potlight in a JIW aw puzzle contest. Officers j o "V\1ALKLR.•••••••••••••.•.•.•••••••••••• ••••••. President PRI "CILLA B Al. "E••••••••..•••••.•••••••••• Vtce·P resident J o YcE PROSSI:.R •.••...•........•..••••••••••••...•. Secretar:y M .R\ J - ~~ H :\RDIE..••....••••••••• •...••••••'Treasurer MRs. DER••••••••..•...•••.••••••• ...............Sponsor E- A Page One Hundred IX -'T' Ralt! Raitt Ralt! �S cond Ro"' J. Brandenburg, J. Kroboth, \\ . Gray, R. Horne, B. Andcuon, II Jones, C. Thomas, G. \\'ood.,ard, E Warren, L. Bcrnstun flf.t Ro" M Horne, F. H,tdeman, M Gale, F. J<=. M 11 Jones, L Lar n, P. C..oppcr, F Perry, F. lk.!>der, E. Bov.man, M . :-.:agd, D. Roberts. Wonder Club tTl EOPLE who wonder about evcrythmg from what make · the gra · · green to why b' pinach tastes so bad are the kind who belong to the Wonder Club, \.,·hich i· · pon· w red by Miss Qh, e Jones. Outside speaker· do their be·t to sati ·fy the club's curio·ity about a great many phe· nomena of nature. The why and what of meteonte· '"a· ·ettled by Mr. Nininger of the Colorado Mu eum of Natural Hi tory, and Mr . Telley told of the intimate hfe of guppies and other tropical fish. Mr. Pohndorf di cu. ·ed preciou~ gems, and Mr N Iedrach showed ~everal reels of movie of birds in their natural habitat. ML" Richardson tran ·ported the club to Alaska for a forty·five·minute jaunt. What a club,- they talk of everything from guppies to Ala ka, do everything from clay modeling to feeding the famished, and remain in a _ane state of living. Officers D OROTHY R OBERT'...... •.................... President MAR H ALL LE\\'1 ' .. ••..••••..........Vice -President FLORE. 'CE JE. · s ~:. ..... etretary and T reasurer lvh s jo. 'E ..............••...•.• •.•.•............... Sponsor 'trange as 1t sum Page One Hundred .S.:ven �Fifth Rm• .C. M11l1gan, :-..·. D•hl, A. Bott, F. \'1ckcry, H . \\'he lcr. R \\all ce. l Bern tem, B. l'nngle, H Duon, R \Volf, \\'. \\'allace, G. Balcam. Fourth Rm.. j. Thomp$0n, j. Elhott, G. Or born, I. Hayuun, R S•mson, S D \\'m, H. Tempi ton, B. Brown, R. Bowen, M ]. !bum, M. 'hndt, D. Aitken, R. Larson. Th~rd Row~R. Cat , J \\'olcott, C. Campbell, F. lee, R. Campbell, P Rauto, R. Brueggeman, M. Cant~. C. H11l, !. Hallam, s. Arthur, J Dyer, !'.: Stouffer. S·cond Rm• B. Pume, G. · rkedab , R. H nn, P Moore, J lo"'ry, R Shu.aydcr, R Udc n, R. Thrdkdd, R. We.oton, C. Ecde.o, j. Flattery, R. Encrsole. Fu t R"" !'.:. Brown, M. l poccn h. H T-.ft , H l1am.s, R. T1llot n. J. Jh"' "· R. """· J.r ]. •··~. ~'"Y""'"'· THE COLOR GUARD RAJ. E5 A!'.:D LOWERS THE FLAG DAILY Pd e One Hundred f1ght ~\\"1·~_~._ 11 �c A D T E s S wml R<.M Ltcat L. Guthb<rg, Ltc t R. Potier, Ltcut. J. Mu... cll, Lt ut \\ B. r t. Ltc • C. Dolbcrg ftr t Ra.. Capt. F. B rnham, Capt f Van C , "'' Hatlo,, Ma1or L. \\ ctn r, pt H Cochran, Ltcut G. M liard. RIFLE TEAM ·:com! Rt"- , '. Bro"""· M. Opoecrukv, H. Ram , R Potier. Fif t R "' H Cochran, R D h~tlc, rg r.t Hatt n, G M•ll rd. E. Van c,.., P t Om: Hundred rn: �Jam, l1 II 1\.f n ng I'd 1 r H n S ~ Jn A 11 1 nl Ed11or Bu E rr: ' ' Eduor Golbcrt Lunc! Sp Ttl fdoto• rg Vorgmoa Koger Dr~ EJotor Spotlight ~l R1\ 11\: (, the spotlight of puhlie~ty on all ;:;chool event;; and bringing them to puhli W 1 •llLL h t.k business of the 'potlight, East', paper. ThL p< tlight wa formerly a six-column paper puhli..:hed every two weeb, hut the staff bc.Ie\ Lu it;; new~ value could he increased by making it a \veekly; consequently, it \ •a;; changed to a five-column weekly ;;cUing for five cents a copy. The first five-cent edition, i~~uL:d on 1v1arch twenty· ninth, was enthusia ' tically received by the student body. The 'potlight rated all-American again this year hL:cause of its style, quality and the ..;taff';; ability Repre..:entative · from the statf · )t. the Denver high school and junior high school pa· per..: met together at \Vest HitTh school, April ninth, for a pre.;~ cc nference. Bud Earnest \'\'a:-. chairman of the conference, at which round-table discu ·sions of newspaper problemwere held and speeches were given. A luncheon was held at We:-:.t and a banquet wa' given in honor of the journab ·t ·' work. The potlight i · pubh:,hed by the New ·writing 2 class. To become a member of this cla vne must have a grade of B or better in News\'\riting 1. Tho ·e who remain on the staff for a year without credtt are rewarded \\.tth a silver E. Thord Ro"' E. Dcu l'rec, F Lotti ld. R Kccf M . :s' tl, R. Rov.c, L S \Cnson, J Allan. R. Quod · cond Rou E. I' rry, M . Gobson, L. . nhcutl, .\{ Quoclc, P. Frakc, !Ill Puckett, E. H art, M . Ste...art, L Gorwood. fort Ro"' J :\ me , D Galland, H Hardmg, }. M cEira•y. P Fallon, F. Z..mg, M . Fan , B. Bmglum. P r Onr Hundrrd Trn �H rry Robert Bunntu M J'la F. renee ' ar r C;,•td r ..r R 1h Mary Web t r Co·cd•tor K ncth Hm J II Managmg Ed11 r P rkcr Davu's CIT ufau n Manager M rs. Lo... e Sponsor Script Book ~ HE ~ ript Book i a dream come true for many who have written with no hope of \J.) reward, but only for the love of "vriting. How ~timulatmg now to those who "live to write" to have thi~ artistic publication .~ purring them to nreater efforts and the ultimate succe.- of having their ma~terpiece published. The Script Club was organized in 1930 as a forerunner to the cript Book, their literary publicati- n. 1vfrs. Mary E. Lowe, sponsor, \vished to stimulate an mtcrest in creative writing. Realizing that the publication cf the best of the original work done by the student..; i~ a po\\erful incentive for the creati\"e attempts so often hidden in note books, the Scnpt Club undertook as it· major aim, the sponsoring of the cnpt Book and ~ ince ha\ e \"\·orked unce<1singly to improve it. The editors are chosen from the <)Lnpt Club but material ·ubmitted for the book i · contributed by all ·tudent-. Thi · new creatl\'e \Vork ha re·ulted in an ea ·e of ·elf-expression and an artistic appreciation of literature throughout all East. The East High 'cnpt Book r ceived a first clas · honor rating in the National cholastic Press Associatton awards. ~ S s~cond Ro"' A Beatty. M M cmman . M . A ddoon. ]. Lo~ akcr. J Storer. B Laumer. ]. Flack. E. M agaf n. Fn t R "' J 'terhng. M . Fan. E .•-\ . E'-ans. M r. Lo.. c, H S-.canng n. B. RO<k6 ld. J. Fahlund. E. "M eyer. Page One Hundred Eltttn �Scmnd Row H Barry, K Kcndnck, j. Yeaglf, R. Ndson, E. l'.a•t, F. Freed, ). Marun, C. Palmqtll.t, J. Edward • Ftr t Ru\\ M " Sp;ltha\\k, K . HJII, ll Land, M . Kmdcl, 1'. Bame, D. Shepard, S. lkcklcv, !l. Bennett, R. Haird, J, Crcbbm. Student Council ··~HE meeting will please come to order," said Kenny Hall, head boy, on October twen, \J...I tieth, and the Student CounCil duly convened and wa launched upon its course of guiding East's ship of state through treacherous currents and eddies in a scholastic, social, literary, and athletic year. Red and White Day, Student Day, Big Broadcast , the backing of Spotlight, Script' book and Angelu were ju ·t a few of the innumerable ervices rendered to the school by that small but mighty influential body of eighteen members. Can anyone ever forget tho. e Big Broadcast programs when Bing Crosby (Chuck Ben' nett) crooned to you, and Lopez. ( an ford Pa hel) tickled the ivories for your delight. Yep, lay that to the tudent Council. We're not forgetting \.ery oon the efficient serviCe rendered also by the home room representatives who were back of the council in every campaign and wielded no small in' fluence in their home rooms, from which they brought ugge tions for the council to act upon. To urn up, a ucce ful year, a successful council. Officers Kr'\:-.."f.TH H\LL.. ------- ---- __ ____ .... Head Boy E\ 1 LY"- LA. ·n ____________ ---------- ___________ Head Girl M \RTL ------------------------------······--Secretary R \LPH B \!RD....•..•...........................•..'f reasurer MISS SP \RI L\\\'K ••...••.•...••..••...••••.••........Sponsor _TE:\:'\ HOM!' ROOM REPRESE1\'TATI\'ES Th rJ Ro" S. l>a\lcs, P. Cleland, R. Jon . K. Holmes, R. Tallotson, M Hackstalf, G. Councal, I>. McLauthlm. Second Row R. Struck, R. Baker. L. Rronfin. T. Gtp>on, F. KaltchHctn, F Trunk, ) Humphrey, S. Parnutt, G. Frazter, M May, M. Olson First Row M t.> Sparhawk, E. Robert , D. Lynch, M. Hall, B. Hall, J. Martm, K . 0'!-:ctl, M. Morse, J Burg, ). Omohundro, B. Stu,all, D. Dtxon. Page One Hundrrd 'Twelve �Debate tf'h" HE audience became till a · the chatrman rapped for order. There \\.'a · a hu~h of \J.) expectancy, foretelling the coming battle of \.vords. Calmly the chairman proclaimed, "Resolved, That all international war debts be canceled," and the battle wa on! This year's vvrangling among Denver high schools surpa sed all bound of former year and the intere t arou ed in the tudent body hasn't been , een in many a moon. The arguments et forth, either coldly logtcal or hotly emotional, would have done credit to any of the foretgn diplo, mats who took part in the international conference . Non·deci ion debate· \\.ere the order of the day. East wa · ably represented by Leon Bronfin, Fred Kaltchstem, Mtlton Morri and Herbert ptro for the affirmati\·e, and Peggy Fallon, Mtlton Morns, Denms Picken , and Robert Baker for the negative. A the high ' Chools had a team for both ..,tde of the que t10m., two debate · were held with each ~ chool. Debate Team Schedule March 1--------------------- Manual at East March 2----------------------- Ea--t at Manual March 14_______________________ N( rth at Ea t March 1 5------ - ---- ---------------Ea~t at North March 2 L ---------------------- East at outh March 22_________________________ S( uth t1t East 11arch 31 ·-------·--------------·----E<bt at \Vest April 3--------------------------------\Vest at Ea ·t Bronfin ma~es a rebuttal r~ < On< Hu.,drtd 'Thntan �BOYS GLEE CLUH B. J n , J. Mort n, L M run, f' Mutm G. B<N.c , A Hac t.r, D To" n C . (,al.rP• R. Pctcrl!On, M R sb" rd r Th1rd R St~pp, s c nd Ro" {; t:allu;>, H Mattcrr. E Fat: amm n , H Dor.,;ard, J \\"olcott, P. La'' II, :-.;. La>, \\ Tyler F.r t R "' L H II. R Chra t a, r n, L R. RacharJ • \\ . Lc,Jholm, P l'arf t. . hmaJt, B M r , ~ Sproul M. Tat , Ma L. Burt, Saxth RO\\ L • 'd n, G. r n, R. F t r, A '\Cr :-~, j. l..:n • H De Long, A C.a, y, L. De Long. K Arder n. S Covlc Fa!th Ro"' G. Kl tn, D Robert, B. Clough, B. Ve )", T. Ecd , \\' .• • llenbcrger, F. MaUer, I ha!Tncr, C Cr • E. Lent:. Fourth Ro"' B. Ro , M. Spu:klcr, B lkrn t an, R "h"a)der, L. \1. hate, B. Ro\\C, B. Turnl- '1, R. Romeo, M Walker, \\ teHns. Thud Ro" H. Thoa:p n. \\'. R bcru, F McKannon, M Hclkr, K. Luucott, s. Turner, R. Threlkeld, W Barney, P. Erl nd· oon, /\. Woerner, R. Parkhall, \\' tok conJ Ro"' \\.Noonan, j. Luca, \\ Aut"· H lkrgman, B. \\'ale), B. Jon , j. Perf). H (ook, E lknckcrt, \\'. Beckhart, G Me.· d. Fu t RD"- B Ghd tone, Mr. Gonlme Page Om flundrtJ F urrtcn �GIRLS GLEE CLUB Ftfth Ro"' - }. Johruon, F. Dcruna, M . C<lpc , }. Collm, K Kendno:, M . Foote, E \\'1l n, B. Rmgham, E. Adau, E. Colu 1, F. Warren. Fourth Ro"' E Trumbull, K. Fuller, L. D·R y, M Olson, D. Mu hall, J, Hu:lok, M . Abram n, E. 1.)1 n, E. Ransom, H. Add1son, D , h"'ayd<r. Thud Ro,. E. Chn tv. B cott, A. Smlc, M Duon, M. Patton, C. Bundy, V. Reed, B ll.hl , V, Cha , M. Barton, R. Elm haewcr, M. Moor" ·cocond Ro" C Watson, C. Goldberg, D M>Ore. G. ]ones, N. Robron, M M run, D Stc\-en, I. Brady, R. H1lhker, P. Horton, R. Hall, D. Olco\lch, C. H msworth, M . Rock,.ell. F1rst Ro,. M1 Moorhead, S. Pamotl, B Talbot. C. Bagnall, }. Gt.thrt , B. Fmnoff, M. Tuus, P B me, M. Epperson, F. D"\\ Itt, M. Puffer, Z. \\'andd, R. R"""· F .:>:oar. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Fourth Ro,. B. }one , B. McGhee, J, Morton, S, Fortner, M. Sptckler, L. Marun, J Am , A. Reekier, R. 'hwayder, .: . Lay, D. Galland, R. Peterson, C. Gaupp. Third Ro-.- G. Gallup, M . Gray, H. Mattern, H. Dorward, }. \\'olcott, G &,,. , P. l.:IS"ell, B. Vesey, F. Parriott, A. H1 t r, N ~a)·lor, F • 'ollenbcr er, \\', Tnpp. <; cond Ro-.R. M1l , E. Olson, V. Chase, C. Rundr, ). Johnson, J HICkok, B Adau, D. M tr hall, •. Kendrick, }. Collms, E Trumb Jl, E Ransom, B. Rock6eld, F. Warun. Fu t Ro,. - M. Tttus, M . Patton, M. D1~on, B. \\'mn, M Epper5011, I Brad~. P Bame, . Pamott, B. Talbot, C. Bagnall, H Addl!On, D. Olco\"lch, M M oore, D. Sh,.aydcr, M Bart n, M1 M oorhead. �ORCHF~.,IRA Violint B. Banon B. &rnstein Z. Burke \\'. Carr P. Cooper A. Cox H. De Long V. Donham H. Dorward J. Greenawalt M. Crinspan F. Kculcr C. Kient; E. lent: M. Magraw R. Moore M. MtNown R. Or-horn F. Palmqui t R. Palmquist D. Perry B. Phelps B. Richards E. Roberu C. Romeo P. Sm1tb R. Tallotson \\'. Tranmcr ]. Wagor VlolaJ Obou W. Reedy B. Rowe G. Dougla• W. Turnbull K. Willard M. Fahlund D. Witting M. Harris Ba.uoon B. Morgans \\'. Stevena ]. McClelland String BGJJCI Clarln<IJ c. Cook D. Bryant G. Mc."l'cil A. Cooper VlolontclloJ M. Patton H. F1t:gcrald E. Taylor R Fo~tcr J, Fowler G. Van Aukcn C. Klttn F. Perry 'Trumpcu R. Altmix G. Barton R. Collisttr G. Gallup ~· lane • Tahb P1tnth HomJ G. CooJ't'r R. Parkh11l B. Roberta 0.4.:-iCE ORCHF~<;TRA s cond Row ( tandmg)-\\'. Noonan, H. Bergman, J. Crcbbm, G. Dougla , G McNc1l. Fu t Row l 1ttmg1 P. Erl ndson, F. Taub, B. '<vcrson, J. \\'a or, R. Tallot Jn, R. Roc, \\'. Turnbull, T. Gary. Page One Hundred S1xrun 'TrombcmcJ B. Bun~y S. Moore R. Threlkeld 'Tuba \\', Noonan 'Tympani H. Bergman DrumJ and 'TrapJ ]. Johnson ��M3rJone Bundy I'ruidcnt Rctta Hcnberg~r V~ec·Prc•adcnt Charlotte Bundy Sccrttdry M r1:3ret G.bson 'frcdsurcr M r. Dean Sponsor Junior Class C7':l. ORMER awkward sophomore· and tuture latty senior --of ..;uch material i the .J ' JUnK r clas compo..;ed. During the junior year, the student take · a real part in the activitie of the school. He develop · hi· character, leader. hip, and intellect. This year the junior cla - has participated with great zeal and cooperation in all school activities. It i truly an enthusiastic and wide-awake cla~s. The formal organization took place la t fall with the election of class officer·. One unusual feature of the electton wa that all those chosen were girls. Immediately several ongmal and important project· were undertaken. One of the mo ·t out ·tanding wa the reduction of class due · from fifty to t\\.'enty-five cents. Although purely experimental, the plan has proved very ~ atisfactory. Other equally important activities have been launched with ·ucces . Garbed in rainbow hue and damty frill , ninety junior girls chosen for thetr cholastic tandmg bade a last farewell to the senior - of 193 3. The beauty of the exerctses was due to the patience and forethought of Mrs. Rose H. Cole. Wtlling Angel dtrected by under ·tandmg teacher are sure to leave a fine record for the cla~ of 1934. MA.RJORIU BuNDY, Prestdent. --· ......... - .. - - ~ -...__..__ 'The meeting will come to oTdeT -- - - �J u N 0 R s Far t Row E Ada1r E Allen, M All n, C Altbcrg,r, l AnJcrsor, ~. Arthur, B. A un, E. Babcoclc. · cond Rm• B. Barr, H, Barr), D Bartlett, L. Becker, L Bern t m, B Bmgbam, M Bla~r, B. Block Thml Row H Blomberg, V Bk:ngr.n, T. B r tier, M. Boww, M. Bo"cn, E llov.c , L Brad.n, j. Brannon. fourth Ro" C Brock, B. Bro,.n, K B mpus. C. B ,dy, M. liJndy, J. Cahcrt, M Car n, M. Ca tdy. ftftb Ru" H. Catlcttc, I ( bdcy, F. Cb sbcr, R. Chn topberwn, E Cl:.n t~, V Clark, F. Coale, E. Colhs. SIXth Ro" E. Combs, j. C.oup ru, F Cramer, I Crum, K. Daus, H. De Long, j. Dt>on, M. Doane. S \cntb Rc.v. S Do)·lc, f.. Draper, \\' Dundon, D Dyrcnfortb, I Fd,.ard , E Er cndr tb, B. l:lhs, K. Ellwanger. Page One Hun rtd m<rcen �J u N 0 R s F~r t Ro" R Emnch, C. Engle, \'. Enckson, A Erlenborn, \' Evenson, M Fans, \\'. F1shcr, A. Floegel. Second Ro"' A. Foote, R Forbes, J Fowler, M. Gale, T. Gary, R Gates, L Gebhard, R. Genderov ky. Thud Row-C. Gerbase, M Gl\en, E Grace, L. Gran, B. Griffith, M . Griffith, I Groves, M Haffey. Fourth Row D. Hahn, L. Hall, M H.11l, H HarJ1ng, M . Harn , H. Harvey, A. HJughcy, D. Hawc. Fifth RoW' j. Harden, V, Heap.s, G. Heller tem L Honduson, K. Henneberry, R. Heper, R. Herzberger, M He sell. S1xth Row J. H1ckok, R H1ll, H. H1r h. M H.,rne, C. James. F .fen en, J Johnson, H. john ton ""'cnth Ro" -C. Jonc, L }ore , M Judd, R. Kaufman, R. Keefe, B Keller, H Kettcnng, M Kmd,•l Page One Hundred T u enty �J u N 0 R s F.r t Rc" B. K.rchncr, B. Lee, R. Lee, E Lena, A LewiS, D. Lew• • B. L1ght, J. L•ttcll. cond RO\\ R Lonmer, M LL•hcr, K. Ma raw, P. Mahoney, B. Mahrutrom, J Mar h, H. Mattern, E. Max.,ell Th1rd Row •. McCallum, J McConnell, M McG•Ivrar, B McGoff, E ~kLaul;hhn, ]. McPhee, B McVcan, D. M•ller. Fourth Ro" H Monard, L Moore, j. M non, D. Mung r, H Munger, L Mya n, P. Nd n, M 01 n. F1fth R " R Ord. M Or born, P. Parfet, R. Patter n, j. P•>nc, S. Payne, P. Peabody, C. Perkuu. SIXth Ro" C. l'crren, D. Phelp , B. Pohng, B Preston, S. Prey, M. Q~.;, k, H. Ramsey, F. Rankm · venth R"" E. Ransom, M. Rc1d, P Reiter, R Re\ls, C. R ""k, C Rhodes, C. R1chman, E. Rttter. P4gt One Hundred 'Twcnt~·onc �J u N 0 R s F.r t Row E. Rohcrt , B Roolficld, A. Rc encran , K Roso, A Rou L Ro\\c, F RLddpb, A. Ru h"'orth ammon , E. sr.Je. S cond Ro" n. Rylander, B. !:;ark a , J Sch" ng r, B. Srott, M Shadford, D. Sh"al-Jcr. M TharJ R''"' A Smath, H. !;.,bot, C:. sa.dln, D. Stcvc!1s, M. Stc\\ rt, A. Stratton, ]. Str~tkla!1d, K. Studebaker. Fourth Ro" B. Talbot, R. Taylor, H. Tempi ton, L Thede, A. Thomp on, A Thompson, II Tbomp on, R. Threlkeld. Ftfth Ro" j. Tar lev, H Todd, A Torpey, \\'. Trapp, ]. Tufts, B. l'urner, ]. Vantrccs, ll \'.rry. Saxth Rr" M. Vtchrs, H. \\'aatc, \\' \\'allacc, L. \\'arner, F. \\'.trrcn, M \\'ch t~r. B \\eek. H \\',tb,nll. S \cnth Row B. \\'heeler, D \\'aldermuth, K \\'t1lard, L. \\ tl on, L. Wtthers, R. \\'olf, H. \\'yatt, c;, Youngr,n. Page One Hu'ldrc 'Twcr.ty•ra.o �2 B s E N 0 R s hr t Ro\\ V. And non, 1. Ar cott. E. A kl.ng, I. Barr, 1. Ba.1cr, B. Bc-.cb, s Beckley, R Benwell S ccnd Ro" G. B1gglc, R. B':.mt, \\'. &r t, I. Brady, M. Brook , 1 Burg, B. Burkart, B. Cannon Thtrd Ro" F C:hambalam, L. Collm, C Copeland, \\'. Cormdn, 1. Cox, R. Oav1 , H Deardorff, R. Dietncb. fourth Row E. Oormann, Y El"cll, M. Epperson, M Evan , B c:ate , C Gaupp, M. G.bson, R. Gladst n f1fth Ro" L Goody, L. Gr , M. Harner, \'. Henry, M. HICkman, T. Holme , \\. Houl, M Humt ton Soxtb Row B. Kennedy, L. Lee, B. McClung, 1 Me •Utre, G. Madsen, H. 1-.hhoncy, R. Malon , 1. Ma n S ' nth Ro"' 1. Max"cll, L. Mtlton, R Mo lo, B Moodte, M. :-\Jgel, :-\ • 'a>lor, E Nelson, A .• ·,Jes. Page O..e HunJrtd Twenty•thrce �2 B s E N 0 R s F.r t Row-C . .r-;orqUI t, L. Northcutt, D. Oalru, J, Omohundro, \\' Patterson, D . Pechman, M. l'h•ll•ps, R. Pollock. :econd Rov.-1'. Purdy, J, Rapp, L. Rappe,\\', Reed)·, ]. Rein, H. Robert , C Segal, V. Shouler. Thud Row M. Smtth, E. ~obol, H ~p~ro, A Stone, B. Stuart, M. 'tud.balcer, L. s...-enson, J Thode. Fourth Row-H. Thomas, P.. Tovatt, \\', Tyler, H. Uudl, ]. Vtcknau, J Waldeck, R. \\'ea,er, P \\'httford. Ftfth Ro... -J \V,IIiam , V \\'tlltanu, ]. Wohlgemuth, \\', \\'nght, F Z.mg, \\', Zang, T. Zeiler, S. Z•mmcrhaclcel. · uth Ro" R. Oberfcldcr. P4ge One Hundrd 'fwentv·four ��t . (" .. ... - .i ��0 I �THE HOL\DAY · ~sEASON ���'fhe 'Tip·off Basketball (A FTER takmg succes~tul t1ights m the nr·t round, \'-'inning three out of the four game · M playeu, Angel \'-mg~ apparLntl} went mtc1 a slump in the latter part of the sc.lsc n. and were never able to completely regain their altitude. East'.;; defeat at the hand · of South in their last game definitely put them out of championship competition. At the end of the .:ea..;on, Horace Ntehol · wa - chosen honorary captain. East 25-West 17 (at East) The sparkling play of Wallace on the dcfcn ·e and \Varde on the offense as::.ured the Ea:t hoop -ters a victory O\ er We ·t m the league opener. Sophomore Basketball Scores East ( 24) East (26) East ( 16) East ( 27) \Ve--t ( 16) North ( 7) - Manual ( 13) South ( 10) East ( 13) East (30) East ( 19) East ( 7 ) West ( 17) - North (32) - Manual ( 20) outh ( 13) Horae~ !': Jchols AII·C'.onjeren • .,ond 'Team Ohver \\ o~t:~ce AII·Conjerence Page One Hundred 'Th.rrv two R1chard Shannon J~tlc Warde Joe Hartman �su:o:-.;n 11:\S 'I: f!I.-\LL TEAM S cond Ro" C M clauthhn B. \\ nllacc, H. \\'nght, L. Mod 111, E. Bowes. Fmt Row Coach C Schwc1ga, D. :-.;. ,rJ trom, T . Hohm.m, H. Shcndan, C SJck, E Stoll, MJnagcr • . .l>:aylcr East 25-North 21 (at North) Not until the final gun had ~ ounded wa the outcome of thi · clo..;e conte t a certainty. Mo ko, Warde and Wallace were tar· among the eraph Yictor . East 23-Manual 11 (at East) Playing like champion·, the Angel· trounced Manual, 23 to 11, for their third ·traight victory of the sea on. EYery Angel player put up a superb game. East 9-South 26 (at South! Ea t received its fict setback of the sea ·on when uth proceeded to give them a deci"i\.·e 26-to-9 lacmg. Putting the ball through the hoop from every po ttion on the floor, the Rebels \.vere too much for the Angel . Second Team Basketball Scores Ea t (27) Ea ·t (20) Ea ·t ( 14) Ea.:;t ( 31) , , , , We·t (17) North ( 15) , Manual ( 15) outh (18) Eat (24) Ea t ( 18) Ea t ( 17) Ea t ( 12) , , , We·t ( 10) North ( 13) - Manual ( 19) uth ( 9 ) Kenneth Hall Carl Sch" c1ger Coach Page One Hundred 'Timty•thrce �SOPHl)MORE BASKETBALL TEAM Coach C. \\'h•rrlc, R. !'nne,·, S. Str<ar, B. Surrett. H. Pratt, B n.,t , B. Lcw1 , L. Rowe East 16--West 13 (at West) M,maging to hold a hght lead throughout the game, the eraphs open the second round by agam defeating the Cowboy at their own rope . East 16--North 19 (at East) Avenging thetr first round defeat, North trounced East for its second downfall of the "eason. Although Nichol·' and Wallace's play was out tanding, Angels were unable to overcome North' early lead. East 17-Manual 26 (at Manual) The eraph were dectdedly off m the econd game with Manual, and as a result came out on the ~ hort end of a 26-to- 17 'COre. De pite the team' failure to click, Wallace and NIchols turned in their usual pectacular floor performances. East 17-South 38 (at East) South trounced Ea t for the . econd time, definitely eliminating it from championship consideration. After holdmg the fa t-movmg Rebel five for the fir t quarter, Ea t was unable to cope With them and wa gradually left m the du ·t. Basketball Standings Tc: m \Von Lost Pet. ou th ........ ---------· 5 North ..................................... 5 East ................................................. 4 Manual .............. 4 Wet .......................................... 2 3 3 4 4 6 .625 .625 .500 .500 .250 H ow a fru throw loo~., from a bas~et Pag< On< llundrtd Thmy•four �S cond Row- Fmt Ro"' P. H unta. R Sutton, C . V011tbt G. Rocrig, B. Wolf, B. Parh, S. Brooks, H. Cochran, I( JuLrud Ice Hockey ~HE clicking of steel runners in the frosty air heralded the hockey season for Denver \J.) Htgh School Hockey League teams. Due to the weather, ho\\.ever, they were forced to disband with two games left to play m the thtrd round. tandmgs were re\.'erted to the end of the second round and the championship wa awarded to North. East, although its thrillmg 2-0 upset of North was the feature of the season, ended m the basement of the league tandmg. Thi game wa played m the third round and didn't count. In its first encounter, the white wing six went down in defeat, 2-1, before the purple puckmen from South. North then defeated the Angels, 7-0, and m the second conte t agamst the Rebel , East held them to the 2-2 tte. Encountenng the league-leadmg VIkings again, the Angels fell in a 5, 1 on laught. even men of the Ice Squad were awarded letter : George Roehrig, Frank Hunter, goalies; Bob Wolf and Bill Parks, defen e; Harvey Cochran and Sid Brooks, wingmen, and Chuck Vmgt, center. Kenneth Jul rud, phy ical educat10n dtrector, coached the quad. 1933 Ice Hockey Standings TL ms \Von North ----------· 3 We ·t ----------· _ 2 Ea t -------------- 0 Lost Tied Points 1 1 3 0 0 1 6 5 1 Fast, Smooth, ~uic~ Pa e One HundJ<d ThiTI)!'fiv< �Second Ro" -L. Rappe, D. Ga lland, C. Lowen, R. A nder on, \\' \\ mget. hr t Ro"-1.::. Jul rud tc02ch), F. PQ\\cr, D. Spc nberg, \\'. \\' ,trou, J. ( ,rlflin, M Stone)·, G M athe\\, A . \\'agn r (manager). Wrestling W RE TLING increase· m populanty according to the ample turnout of boys trymg out for thi year' team. Three of last year's letter men, Nick tiny, 108-pound cla ; Ed W Ikler, 11 5·pound cla ·s, and Howard Bramley, 12 5 pound , a well as three other of la::st year's team, were mduded in the team. tmy also made the arne Nick tmy and Logan Rappe were undefeated thi · year. crack record la t year. Other member · of the team have good score· for the eason. Kenneth Jul rud coached the Angel grapplers this year, a he did la t year. eraph matmen won from Manual and North by good margm, but were downed by outh and We ot after hard-fought battle . Thi · left Ea ·t tied with West for econd place. Encountenng South m the final match of the year, the Angel matmen, with but three matche remaining and leading by a ·core of 16 to 11, appeared to be headed toward their first wre ·tling title. However, the Rebel· forged ahead by copping the remaming bouts and thu won out, 22 to 16. New hope for the champiOnship next year i · ·trong in view of the matenal for the 1933-34 sea on. 0 0 1933 Wrestling Standings T eams \Von outh .............. 4 EAST -------------- 2 We ·t .............. 2 North ------------ 1 Manual ---------- 0 \Vu:.stling for Dad Lo't T ied Pet. 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 1.000 500 500 .375 .125 2 2 3 �Second Rov. S. Arthur. N 'ted, M \\'alton, T. Harrangton. R. H11l. F~r t Rov. Coach J ul rud, B HJrrangton, C. H•t tt D. H II M Hus~ng. T \\'atson, B. Burk.rt. Swimming G":l. IVE ne\.v records, four by Angels, were made thi- year in the prep aquarium meet . J ' on Saturday, March fourth, at the City Bath House. Eat swimmers, winning six of the etght event , are champions for the eighth consecutive year. Angel slated 36 point· and their nearest opponent, West, made 18. South made 15, North 13, and Manual 5. Captam Dean Hall of East was the only parttetpant to win a double vtctory. He wa- the winner of the 40-yard free style and 100-yard free style, setting a ne\.\. record of 1:15.7, a· well a· bemg a member of Eat' 160-yard relay team. The Angel 160-yard relay team, con isting of Hu ung, Steel, Bennett and Hall, et a new record of 1 :27 .1. Burkart of East et a record of 1 : 21.1 for the 100-yard breast troke. Harrington of East a1 o set a new record for the breast troke in 1:15.7. Morgan of We t won m the Indivtdual Medley, with Arthur of Ea t second. The 120-yard Medley was won by Watson, Harnngton, and Walton of East, ettmg 1 : 17.4 a- the record. outh placed · econd in thi- event. The diving honor were captured by chmuck of outh. Hill of Ea ·t placed econd, and John on of North third. Swimming Meet Results 160-Yard Rclay- \Von by E.t,t (Hu<ung, Steel, Bennett, Hall) . Time, I :37.5. lOO·Yard Brea<t 'trokc \Von by Burkart, Ea<t. Time, 1:::?.11 40-Yard Free St}te- \Von by Hall, Ea't. Time, 19 2 lnd1vidual Medl~} -\\'on by Morgan, \Ve.;t; ;\rthur, Ea-t, 'ccond Tu• tc, I :3). lOO·Yard Back Stroke \Von by B. Harrington, Ea't. Tu11e I 15 7. IOO·Yard Free Sty ~~\Von by Hall, Ea<t. Time, 1 :01. Dtvnlg- \A.'on by Schmuck, ot th; Ht!l, Ea,t, •ccond. l20·Yard Medley \Von by Ea't (T. Harrington, \Vat-on, \\'alton). Ttme, I : 56 .3. Dive! Page One Hundred 'Thirl)•sttrn �S cond Ro"'-1'. Kattenmcyer, H . 1':ewcll , R. Dunn, L. Parks, A . T hompson. Fu t Rou M . \'ockcr , K. Krueger , ) lottcll, \'. Blomgren. F. Gh her, M . Coven, M Engd•hl Girls Volleyball ~HE champiOn. htp game of the volley ball tournament wa a fa t and steady going game. W The llB' fir t team won the final match over the llA's first team, both havmg effiCient captam , Vtrgmia Blomgren of the llB's and Nancy McCallum of the llA's. Remarkable kill in volleying the ball and keepmg It in the air were outstanding charactensttcs of the la t game. When the wmning team was ervmg or returning the ball, the cry of ide out wa seldom heard. The penaltte were very few for either team. Under the management of Isobel Corbett and her a 1 tant, Evelyn East, the games ran off moothly. Referee, were h ted ahead of time for the game . There were often two gtrl - to referee a game. A.- the gtrl had de·\'oted so much cla ttme to volley ball practice, learning the rule -, and tmprovmg the technique of play, better players were produced, and the games "'-'ere made far more intere~ ting, intense, and competitive. Tho e on the wumml! team were: Vtrginia Blomgren France Che •her Rut h D unn Mar;· Lou Engdahl M ary Given Eh:.abcth Krueger Joyce L1ttcl~ H elen • 'ewell Ro emary Or born Lorena Park Pearl Kat:enmeyer A hce T homp on ~1 argarct Vtcker' Team Results 11 1<t •... Champior 12 1•t ................. Second 10 1<t ...................T hird 10 3rd .............. Seventh 12 2nd .Eighth P~gc One Hundred 'Thlri)"C&ght 3rd ................ Nt nth 11 2nd .............. Fourth 11 1-t .. . . . . Fifth I 0 2nd .. .. . . . .. Sixth �Second Row- K. Kruq:<t, M . G1vcn, V , Illomgrcn. f'~r t Ro" 1.. !'ark , 1'. Kauenmcrer, M . Fngdabl, M . V,ckcra, F Ch her. Girls Basketball (A CHANGE was made thi year m the usual manner of electing the winning basketball 'M team. In tead of mter-class work, mter-league work was mstituted for choosmg teams. League one con i ted of the strongest g1rls~ league two, the medium g1rls~ and league three, the weake t g1rl . Th1 y tern ga\.e more individuals a chance to play. There was a champion team of each league, but of cour ·e league one, under the captain hip of Mary Lou Engdahl, won over the other two leagues. The Red and White were defeated by the Mu tang with a score of 16 to 5, and the latter lo t to the Imp., who cored 32 to 4 against them. There was exceptional portsman"hip between team . The Imp showed marked ability in making ringers. Their centers were \ ery strong, and along w1th the cooperation of the other players there was no weakne~s in the chain. Jean Hogarth, ass1sted by Mary Lou Orpen, skillfully managed the tournament. The wl!lnmg team' w rc compo,cd of: Dorothy Munger Lorena ParkMargaret Vtcker' France Che her Vtrgmia Blomgren Pearl Kat:enmeyer :\1ary Lou Engdahl Mary Gtven Kathleen Kmeger SCORE League Three: Red and \Vhttc,, 6- Hungry "6," 0. League Two: Mu-tang,, 13 0 mo'l', 8 League One: Imp , :!9- :\ma::on . :! lnter·lcague: Mu,tang, 16-Rcd and \Vhitc<, 6. Imp-, 32 Mu~tang , 4. \Vatch that line' �"Thirteenth Chair" [A MID the dymg groan · of a murdered man and the shnek of fainting women, the M "Thirteenth Chair," a production of the Drama Club, unfold· its wierd tale of mystic ·eances and blood-chilling murder . After almo t three ac.ts of unrelie\ed ten ·Ion, the murderer confe · ·e · hi guilt, being overcome by the apparent p ychic power of the medmm, Madame La Grange. This confession allows the two lover , Helen O'Neill and Will Cro by, to hve happily ever after and lets the audience breathe freely. Inspector Donahue, from the police tation, doe· ome excellent, though mi taken, detecting. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, at whose hou-;e the da tardly act occur , make the audience feel quite at home. The whole play was very well directed by Mis t. Clair, teacher of Public peaking. pecial credit hall go to Peggy Baker, who wa Madame La Grange, for her splendid accent as well as actmg, e·pecially smce she is only a sophomore. It was unanimou ly agreed that the whole play howed ·plendid acting and wa vivid enough to make each member of the audience look under hi or her bed that night. Cast Helen o· 'eil.......... . .••...Jean Mitchell WJll Cro~by. . ............................ Lawrence Moore Mrs. Crosby................. .... . .. . •. Katherine Thomas Rohert Croshy........................................ John Ames<e Edward \Vale'....... ... ..... • .• \Valter Tripp Mary Ea twood ................................... Lila Downing Helen Trent...... . ... . . . • .• ... Prance< Frake' Grace Standish...........................................Lida Engle Howard "tandish. .. ... . .• ••• .•.••Jim \Vagor Philip Ma<on .......................................... Robert QUick Eli,abcth Erskine •. ~arjorie Dewey Pollock ...................................................... Brown Barr Ro-alie La Grange .• .•... Peggy B. ker Tim Donahue....................................... Harold Sptt:er Sergeant Dunn ......................... _Fred H. rg Policeman ................•........................... Charlc Gaupp Doolan............................•................ Foster Parnott From tlu wmgs at the operetta P11g< One Hundred Forty �"Daniel Boone" C'fl) USIC "vas in the air Friday evemng, March twentieth, when the first hour glee club J ll presented thetr annual operetta. Ad"enture and thrills abounded a - Fo·ter Parriott, in the title role of Daniel Boone, re·cued fair ladie whom the Indians had captured. A cast of fourteen smgers portrayed life in Kentucky during the American Revolution, wtth the plot centering around the igning ot the Declaration of IndependencL. The ht~torical accuracy of the operetta was remarkable and all the important ·cene· and character· were true. Ezekial Pogue and Tabitha Me plmter, the character role , presented all that their names suggested in the way of comedy. The .ix lover- added a touch of romance to ·atisfy all who de ·ired it. A balancing note of tragedy ""'a · obtained through the treacherou · death of an Indian chtef. The ·upporting ca t was excellent and had most realistic costumes. The tage manager are to be complimented for their ·ucces in making ·uch reah tic cenery. The three-act operetta, wntten by amuel Gaine , was directed by Mis· Fareeda Moorhead. C '\<)T OF DA 'IEL BOO~E Jemima Boone............. . . ......... Bl:tty \\'inn R1chard Callaway .. .. . ..... ... CharJe, G aupp Daniel Boone..... . . ........... Foster Pa rnott Cornstalk . . . . .... .... ... . .John A rn e' c j ohn Holder... . . .................. PitUI Laswell Flanders Callaway.. . ..... G ord on Gallup Squire Boone .... ... . .. .. ......... .... ..John Amc"e :!1.1r'. Callaway . ....... Chari• 1tte Bundy Mrs. Rehccca Boone. ... Betty Ro.:kfi eld E:z.ckicl Pogue .............. B.trton June France Callaway.. .. . ......... jane H1ckok Bet•y Call;~way .. . .. .... ...... . .. . . Pri cilia Bamc Samuel Hcndu-on . ......... james Dixon Tah1tha Mc"iphnter. . .. .. ... .... Martha Lee M oore M uy Tltu-, A ccompamst Cornstal ~ turn out to be A mcse Page One Hundred Forty•one �Football Dance ClnAMMOTH athlete· received their JU ·t award· a~ the football ·eason ended triJ IL umphantly with the annual D Club Dance. On December econd, the gym ap· peared decked in red and white. The bid· were petite bro\\.n fovtball . After a long, h1rd fighting pull, the boys danced with a loYe·lorn look in their eye ·, and with great little g1rl·, forgetting their trammg rules. We had the greatest bunch of fellow· that we've had in the past decade, among them Bill Bower, Kenny Hall, and Lyman Roach, who arranged the gala affair. The grid .;tar~ had a great time and their date· received a big, big thrill. Red Jackets Dance ~AIETY .lbound ·! The Red Jacket· wtth a dash and whoop are otf for a night' · ~ struggle as the :;emester end·. Tall and handsome senior· \':ith petite, demure froshie date are pu·hmg through the crowd for a few hour- of joy. Happy Logan and hts pop· ular orche. . tra are playing ·nappy jazZ or dreamy love song · for member- of ye chool' · pep club. The good old gym Is streaked with red and white, while grade·, final· and "after effects" are forgotten. Joy-killers are ·quelched: It I· a real "flunk and forget" dance. Hi-Y Dance ~ I-Y held its dance January fourteenth under honest·to·goodne ·- decoration·. They L L hired an extra special decorator for all the good little "chillun·" that arrived and danced and had a g d time and were happy and went home satisfied. Pete m} the \\.or ked hard at the "sax" and his boy · struggled on, dishing out the best tune-.. Ned ted quite gallantly dictated to hi · subordinates and a..; usual made everything ·m.pl} thnlling. r P g< One Hund • F •I) 1 �Senate Snow Frolic _]_]. OW could the weaker ·ex refu ·e a date for the now Frolic, when actual debater L Lwen.~ per·ua ·ively begging? They couldn't and didn't, for each and every one came convivially garbed and in a fe ·tive humor. Colby Davie · ·ugge ·ti\.ely played romantic lyric and crooned melodiou · harmome· . Gilbert Lundborg, Bob pieglman, and Herbert Spiro compo·ed the dance committee and arranged for the ICY delirium into which all \.vere tran ·ferred. February twenty-fourth found the chool a real fairyland with the dull halls converted into a dreamland of arctic visions. r junto-M1nerva Dance (A GOOD dance. Apnl hower with May flower made the Junto-Mmerva what it was. M Becau e of the cruel, cruel snov.. and the na ·ty wind, the dance \.Va · po·tponed from April twenty-fir..;t to May nineteenth. The dub· retained their ')hower· dance, and the caperer· were transformed back to the gay pring. Along in the beginning of April the girls could be heard, "Oh, I ·ay, Bill, would you like to go to the Junto-Minerva?" \Veakly, "How much?" "Oh, let that pa.;;·. I'm the payer. Girl~' treat and all that, you kno\v." Strongly, "Oh·h-h-h. ~ure! Gonna us~::. your car?" "",ho, sho, you buy tht: ga;;." Yes, a good dance. The hoy · came and the girls came and the on:he.-tra came. This time the woman paid (mayhe papa). A good dance. Page One Hundred For t ~·three �Kiwanis Americanization Contest " 0 ITILE" JERRl. \VILLIAMS, junior, walked off \vith the prelimi- ~ narie~ of the thirty-eighth annual Km·anis Americanization Contest. The uhject chosen for this year's oration, which wa not to exceed one thousanJ worJs, was "Is Capitalism DoomeJ?" The final · were held at ~< rth High chool, February twenty-fourth Bronze meJals were given to the boy· takmg part in the finals, and North High, the school of the winner of the finals, rccei\ cd a valuable \\.Ork of art. This contest for boys, originateJ by I. N. Stevens in 1895, was first helJ between Manual and Ea--t. The KI\\.tlm Club ha · continued it ince Mr. tevens' death and the conte'>t now include all five high ~chool . J rry \\'1lhams W oodbury Contest G":l. LETCHER TRuNK, '33, unlike the famous character in hi·tory, -J' met and conyuered hh \Vaterl< < m his ~ peech on Nttpoleon the Little, by Hugo. Get the connection? Senously, though, Fletcher's mar· vclou · oratorical abilit} completely \\.'C;n the judge·' approval and admiration, thereby cau~ing hm1 to he recipient of said honor. Congratulations, Fletcher, keep up the good work. This prize was e ·tahlished in 18 7 5 by Gen. Rc1ger \V. \Voodbury, and after his death in 1903 wa continued by hts on, Frank . \Voodbury. The prize is a gold medal stamped with the likeness of the founder. Fl tchcr Trunk Shafroth Con test (A. N THER Anael crashes through to victory. Thi ·time in the person L'-'l of Peggy Fallon, ·enior, who won the girl-' division of the all-city hafroth Extemporaneous peaking Contest, \\'ith her ·peech on tariff problem . Why I· It, the ·e Ea ·terners have such a gift of gab? Anyhow, here'~ hats off to you, Peggy, you deserve our "congrats". Peggy was only given an hour in which to prepare a seven-minute address, and if you think that\ <l .;;nap, try It some time. Arnold Baal of Manual wa · the winner of the boy·' divi ion. N1ee \\.·ork, Manual. Peggy Fallon Art Awards ~ HAT Cherub- are not lacking in artistic ability IS evidenced by the number of awards W that have been recei\ed, e·pecially by th~ 11<tgafan twins, Ethel and Jennie. Ethel won fir.;;t prize in the Music Week Poster Conte·t. In the National Poster Conte·t, Ethel won second prize, while her sister, Jennie, walked away with the third prize. Jennie was also awarded the Carter Memonal All-City Prize for the good work that she did during her high school art course. Ruth Mary Webster and lsobel Corbett received honorable men· t10n in the ~arne conte ·t. Robert QUick \\.a· a warded second prize in the Veteran -' Poppy Day Poster Contest. ���-T \ ���M t Sparhawk Sponsor George Calkms Pre,. dent N ed Steel V~ee·Prutdent M artha Lee M oore Secretary H al johrn ton 'Treasurer Mr. Rice Spunsor COMMH:-:CEM E:-:T SPEA KERS Evelyn Land Leon Bron6n Hdwm \'an Ctse Peggy Fallon Senior Class (A YEAR go on, the clas- of '3 3 will always remember the pleasant, eventful days M pent dunng their enior year at East High. We can truly ay that thi, das , the larw e ·t e" er graduated from East High, although handicapped by the de pres ·ion, made the mo ·t of the opportunitie, afforded them. Commencement exeru ,e · were imp res ·ive, and tudent poke m 'tead of an outside speaker. The evening was happily chmaxed by the pre ·entat10n of the diplomas. GEoRGE CALKL s, President. SE:-:IOR COMM!TTFE C HA!RM!S M . Tuus, K. Kcndnck, T. Boak, B Bo,.cr, C. M cLa.nhlm, P Bame. P<~ge One Hundred Forty•six �AI ron Amuse AnnoTT, P1·.ARL M. Clubs \\'onder, I; C.omm rc ll, 2 AICHI R, VIRm:-.-IA Clubs French, I. D1ana, 2, pre tdcnt 2, ecretary J; Mmerl.'a, J; P1ano, 2, l; Local Honor, I, l, 'auonal Honor, l Mucdl4ncous Jumor es• con, 2. ALRI, FRA~CI!. Clubs Drama, I; Span• h, I, Z, J; Minerva, 3. At.r.A:-.-, jACK M•scellantou•· Boys Glee Club, 3, Spotlight, 3. K. And rron L. Anderron A:-o'DREW, Ht!.F.:-; F G. A. A., I, 2, I; M•rena, Club• 3. Athltt~es lllg I> jun10r cort, 2. Mu,ell~neous· J A:-:sCOMRF, MARGI'P.RITI' Clubs Drama, I, Clio, 2, 3; Mm· 1. ~na, APPLI'GATI. GAIL S1ke ton, Mt souri, I, 2. Club• Mm· erva, J; CrUJ ers, 3 ,\fu ellaneous All Ctrls League, 3. AYER, EL'GI.:--.-1. D. ALLE:-.-. RAI.PH Clubs Red Jaclcets, I, 2, J; M tor, I; S nate, 2; Juntor Chamber of Commerce. 2; D, 3. Arhltu s Ten• m , 3. M ucellaneous Stud nt Coun• ALLt. o~. LucY ctl, 2: Semor Barn DJncc commllt e, 3; Red and \\'hne DJy committee, 3. Auno:-.-, Bun A. Clubs Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2; Local Honor, 2, 3; R d J.•ckct , 3; Ht·Y, 3 Muccllaneou• S n10r Prom commmce. AMrssE, Jou:-.Ciub• Drama, 3, lloys Muotc, I, 2, l, pre ulent, I, local Honor, I, 2, '· Nauon.tl H•>nor, l. MuctllantOIIS A cappella chou, I, 2, l; Spotlight, 3: "Lucly Jade," I; '·Pcpna.'' I. "Bdl of Cap~<trano," 2; ''Ihmel Boone," 3; "Queen's HC15band." 3, "Thtrtccntb Cbatr," 3; S mor Cia Day committee, 3, Nauor.JI Th' • ptaru, 3. A:-.-DI:R«Q-.; Clubs KATHRY:".' E. B ... co~. CLAIR.-\. Clubs D, I, 2, 3: Ht·Y. I, 2, l; Rrd jarkets, I, 2, 3. Athlettes football, I, 2, 3. BAC:~ ALL, CHARLEN 1: S. Clio, 2, j. \.{ ~ncous A cappdla chc.:s. l, J; ··Dame! Boone," J, Ctrls Glee Club, 2, J. Clubs BAI!'E, PRI cu.u. \V. Clubs Clio, I, 2, 3; Whttc Jacket , 2, l, Mmel\a, I. .\fuccllancotu A cappella chotr, 3; Student Counctl, l: Jun10r Prom committee, 2: s,~tor Cia D.w commattcc, l; "Bells of Cap trano.'' 2; "Damd Boone," 3. A~DI:Rso:-.-, Lccn LE E Club. Commercial, L BALLARD, MARJORII! G. Clubs Piano, 1; Girl Reserves, 2 \\'h11e Jackets, 3. MucdlaneotH Gar! Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Cantata, 1, 2. 3. .-\~DI·RSO:-:, ROBfRT \V. Clubs Cad ts, 1; \\'onder, I, 2, 3. Athletics \\' r dtng, 3. BA:-.:GIBRT, DoROTHY I. Club \\'h11e jackets, 2, 3. laneous juntor c cort, 2. crva, 3. G Tl R T' , I, 2, 3; Man· A D u A T E M ucd• s Ayer Bacon Bagnall Batnc llallud Banghart Page Ont Hundred Forty•$lven �Barton Baum s... ~~--. Su•. 'LEY \V. Clubj· Aucraft, 2, 3; Motor, 3; Sci· cnce, 2. BAR~E • RAYMO. ·o P. Clubs Av~auon, I; Jumor Chamber of Commerce, 2; jun1or C.hcfs, 3. Beals Beatty Bl'ATTY, :\t:DRBY Clubj· Clio, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2; Mmcna, L ;'-.fuallaneous ''The Poor Nut," I. Bl S'DER, fRASCES E. Club \\'onder, I, 3. Bl !>,'~ETT. CliARll E. Clubs ABC. I; Red jackeu, 2, 3, crctarh 3; D, 3; International Rcla· uon , 2. Athletics: Swimmmg, 3. M ucellancous Red and \\'bite Day ommmec. 3, Student C'.oundl, 3; Spotlight, i. 0 BAR~ETT, MIRIAM E. Holl>·"ood H1gh, Hollrwood, Cahfor• n1a, 2. Clubj Dtana, 3, vice·pr 1• dent, '· Ptano, 3. BES'-OS, LOUI EM. ,\1u(CIIaMUS n.rl Glee Club. 2. BARRY. ]EAS Club. Commercial, 3. BARRY, Lt'CIEN P. Clubs Science, 2; Motor, 3; Senior Chef • 2, 3. Bl ~\\'1 LL. MARGARI!T L. D.rron, M1chigan, 2. Clubs· Mmcr• u. I, 3; CrUI r, i. Athletics Btl: D; Gold D. Muccllaneouj. "Dame! Boone," 3. BERISGJ.R, IRMA M. Club junto, I, 2, 3. BARTHEL, E THER M. Club Commercial, 3. J. s . . RTos, MARY E~THER Clubj Junto, I, 2. 3, pre tdent, 3; Ptano, Vocal and Violm, I, 2. 3; Lo.:al Honor, 3. Mucellaneow : "l'cp• Ita." I; "Bells of Capt trano, 2; "Damel Boone," 3, A cappclla choir, 3. BAUM, HARRY L. Clubs· Pre·Medic, 2, 3; Ltbrary, 2, 3, trea urcr, 3. Bas HI!>.', BERTHA Clubs G A. A., I, 2. 3; G1rl Rc· rv , I, C:~rls Kodak, 2; \\'hllc Jackcu, 3. AthletiCs Big D, 2; G~ old D, 2. Muccllancous· All City c,r• chc tra. \ BIGI·LO\\', PAULIS'E I. Clubs Mincn;a, 3; mpt, 3. Q.. ~~ BI.XLLR, fRED L. Clubs Boys Mll5ic, I, 2; A tronomy, 3 • .Miscellaneous · Dance orcb tra, 2. BL:\C);, BoYD Bl' o\L • HARRJ~:T Clubs Latm, 1: Comm raal, 2, 3; Mmerva, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3, Na· uona I Honor. i Banks Barnes Barnett J. Barry L. Barry Barthel p,.~, Ont Hundrtd FoTt~·ctght Bender G BLOOD, BARBARA Clubs Crut. ra, 2, 3, pr 1d r.t, 3; Mmcl"a, 2. 3. Bennett R A D Benson u A Benwell T E s Bcrmgcr Bcrnatetn Btgdow Bixler Black B. Blood �C. Brady Bt.ooo, H~RntRT T. Club• Gongreu. I, 2, 3; Juntor Chamber of Commerce, 2. 3; lntcrna• uonal Rdattons, 3. Muccllancou•. ReJ and \\'htte Day commtttce, 3. BRooKs, Sro Club• S nior Chef , 2, 3; D, I. 2, 1. Athlww Hockey. I, 2. 3. Mu· cdlancous Stud~nt Counctl, I, 3. BoAK, ToM D Clubs Tumbltng, I; Hlacl: Bi hops, I, 2, prestdcnt, 2; D, 2, 1; Con~trcss, 2, l; Eudtdtans, 3; Ht·Y, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3; Local H•>nor. 2, 3. Ath· lcttcs Swtmmtng, 2. Mucdlancotu Red and \\'htte Day commtttce, 3; Scmor Clas.s Day committee, 3; 'itu• Jcnt Counctl, 2. Bt:CHI!SAU, ]ACQUELI~ Clubs. French, I; Clio, 2, 1; Local Honor, 3; Nattonal Honor, 1. Mu· allancou• Juntor escort, 2; \\'olcott final , 3. Bo.HMAS, MAURINE. Buc ·,GAYLORD B . Club Local Honor, 2. BoswoR ru, CHARLJ! E. Clubs Atrcraft, I; Chemt try, 2; Ju· mor Chamber of Commerce, 2; Local Honor, 3. BOWER, \\'JLLIAM E. Clubs. D. 2, 3; Hi·Y, 1; Eucltdtans, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, \; Prc•Medic, 2; Nauonal Honor, 3. Athlcucs Foot• hall, 3; Tnck, 2. 3. Mucdlancous Jumor !'rom commtttce, 2; S mor PIC· n1c committee. chauman. 3 a BRADY, EDWARD C. Club· Archery, I. J. Bt CK, A IlLEY M. .\fuccll4ncou• Boys Glee Cld>. 3. BuN~ELL, RuBY F. Clubs I>tana, 2, 3; Span• h, 2, 3, vtcc•prc... dcnt, 3; Local Honor, 2; Nauonal Honor, 3. Muccllancous Ju· mor escort, 2, Spam h medal, 3. BURG, STEP HI! •• G. BUR:-.'HAM, FRA:-.'K E. Clubs Cadet, I, 2, 3, vice•pre ident, 3; Senate, 3; Commercial, I. Mucci• ancous Cadet • I, 2. 3; Cadet Ball commattcc, 3. BRADY, GERALD!. 'E B. Clubs Drama, 2; Two Arts, 3 Mas• cdlancous "Captain AppleJack," 2; Jumor CSCC?rt• 2. BRA~tLJ.Y, HowARD F. Club• · mor Chefs, 2, 3; D. 2, 3. Athlcucs Wrestltng, 2. ~fuccllancous . Orchestra, 2. BRO:-."FI. ·, LEO:-.' M. Clubs· German, 3, president, 3; Inter• nauonal Rclattons. I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; • • uonal Honor. 3; Pre•McdiC, I. Mucdlaneous. Juruor Prom commttt e, 2; Shafroth, Ea t rcprescntatl\ e, 1; \\'oodbury finals. 3, Debate Team. I, 2, 3; Student Coun· "'· 3. H. Blood Brooks Bron6n Bramley c. BUTT·. BILL Clubs Atrcraft, I, Chem~try, 2, 3. v.:. CALK!:-." • GJ.ORGE Clubs Ht·Y, 2. ); Red Jacket , 2, 3. ,\fucdlancous Juruor Prom commtttee. 2, "Lucky Jade," I; Cia prestdcnt, 3, Boys Clee Club, I. CAMPBELL, BETTY L. Clubs Ctrl Reserves, 2, Spam h, 3. l.fucellancous Jumor cort, 2. CAPI s, MARY M. Clubs Junto, 2, l, Clto, 2, 3; Local H nor, l .'.1ucc11Jncous Gtrls Glee Club, I, 2, 3. A. Buclc Buchcnau Bunnell G . Buck Boak Boatman Bosworth Bower E. Brady G R A D u A T E s Burg Burnham Butta Calktns Campbell Capes P.>gc One Hundred Forty•ntne �Chandler Charles Check c .. rr', H L c11 o. Clubs 2, 3. D, 2, 3. Athl ucs Gor:IIR.,:-:, HL\\'ITT La Tela Hogh s nool, Caloforno , 1. Club• (:Ongrc s, 2, 3; International Rclat1 ns, 2, 3; German, 3; ABC, 2; L.x:al Honor. 3; Cad t, 2; :\'auonal Honor, L Muccflancous Cadets, I, 2, l, R1fl Team, l; Cad t Ball com• mitt c, l . Trad, CARLo~. \VALTIR M. C'lub• ABC, 2, l; lnternauotkll Re· h11on 2. l; Local Honor, 2, '; Na• ur nal II nor, L COlli~. BEITY C. Club• G. A. A .. I, 2, 3, trea•urcr, 3; Local Honor, 3. c... RY, DoROTHY :'1.1ARGARI'T COGS\\'ELL, HOPI.! I. Clubs Cho, 3, Moncrva, 3. C..llbs G.rl R n , 2; Lobrary, 3 • .\fu IIane .u Play fc tl\al, 3. CIIALF.... 'T, H .. :.. L I'. Clubs Commcrctal, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, ; ; :\'attoral Honor, 3 M•s cllan us Orcb trJ, l; Steonberg Pr :c, l cu .... 'I>L I R, DOROTHY K. Clubs l>oar1, 2, 3, Drama, I; Three T s, 2, l. CHARLI , jou. • CHEF.K, \VJLLIAM \Vi ~Ill'! L v. CHFRMFI\DY, :'1-fADELI~E Clucago, III !lOI , 2. Clubs Wh11c Jack t , 3; Gorl Vc. I and Voolon, l. CHRI TE~"E ·, ER~IA LOL.AI. 'E Clubs Drama, I. 2; Cl10, l; Moncr• v•, 3; G. A A, 1, :. Athlcltcs flog D, l; Gold D, 3. .\fuallancous "Bdls of Capo trano," 2. COllE,', RL .... Clul>J Drama, I, 2, 3; Three T's, I, 2, rtpt, 3. s COLLI. 'G, }1M H. Clubs u,.y, l, Red Jacket , '; D, Athlclin Foctball, L :\fucdla· nto1u Jun1or Prom committe , 2, Red and \\'bite Day commut c, l; S mor Cia Day commmce, 3. COLLI.·~. EDWARD \\'. Club Prc•Mcd!C, 2, 3. Ba eball, l Page One Hunclrccl f,fty Christensen G R CoL! I" o:-.·, VIRGI:-:1... M. Clubs Cl.o, I, 2, 3; White Jacket, 2, l; Junto, I. :\11Jcdlancou• Jumor Prom commtttcc, 2; M•y QLcen at• t ndant, I, 2. Chrillian A D Athletics COLLI .. ,, ]A~E H. C11bs G. A. A., 1: La11n, 1: Crui • cr, 2. 3; Mmena, 2, l, Local Honor, I, 2, .:\'auonal Honor, 2. 3. Atltl<t&es B1~ D, 2; t.old I>, 2. MucellaneouJ AII·Gtrl Leagu • l; A CJppclla cbon, 1, 2, 3: "Pcpna," I, "Bell of Cap• 1 rr.:mo;· 2; "·Dan•cl Boorc," 3. CIIRISTJA:-:' FRA~CI.S Clubs Scnpt, I; Drama, 1, ~, Cloo, 3. Muccllancous 'pc.tloght, 2. Capps F. Carlson L Carlson \V, Caroon Cary Chalfant Chcrmcndy Cocllran u A Coffin T E S Cogswell Cohen Colhng E. Collms J. Colluu Colltsson �I Corbett E. Corbett COLTRA,'I:, VI.RLEE!\' R. ( 'luhs Latm, I, 2; \\'hlte Jackets, 2, 1, Lthrary, 2, 3. Mucdlanwus "The Poor }.'ut,' I. Cm L'' 1, EDS'A MAY Club I ,,1 Rc nvea. I, 2. Mucd• laneous • Bell of Capi trano,'' 2; • Damd Boone," 3. CoMER, RuFt' M. Clubs lloya M• tc, I; J ~ior Cham• her of Commerce. 2; ABC, ). Co:-:Do:-:, Cu.IRI! M. Club A tronomy, 2. CooPER, GEoRGI. H. Club Sl Jc Rule. I Mucdlancuus Orche.tra, I, 2, 3. J. CooPER, Pt:GGY Clubs c;~rls Vocal and \'iobn, I, 2, \\'onder, 3. Muallaneou• Orche>tra, I. :!, 3, AII·City orch tra, 2, 3. CoRBI:TT, Eu:ARFTII M. Clubs l'tano, I; Gtrl Reserves, 2, 3, 1hrecT's, 2,1. }.fucellancous G1rls Clcc Club, I, 2, 3. CoRRI TT, lsonLL Clubs \\'c.ndcr, I, 2, 3; Script, I , ' M u:cllancous Play fc uval, I, 2; Gtrl, Glc Club, I. Corper CREBB!:-;, ]!!AN Clubs Cnusera, I, 2, 3; Mmerva, I, 2. i. .\fucdlaneous jumor Prom ccmmttt c. 2, May Queen attendant, I • 2, Play f t val, I; Scnpt Book. 3; Srnwr Cia s Day eomm1ttce, 3; Red and \\'h1t~ Day commtttee, 3. CRIPPE. ·• HtoLIS Lo lSI! C 1ubs French. I, 2. 3, vtce•prC!tdent. 2, 3 D1ana, I, 2, i; Drama, 3; Local Honor. I, 2, 3; :-:atwnal H~nor. 2, l. ,\fJScellanwus City wmner De• v1gnc contc t I; State repr ~.:ntat1ve. Son of R<voluuon. 3, JuniOr eaeort. 2; G~rl (;Icc Club I. J. CROSSLtY, KATHRYS' Oklahoma Ctty, I. Clubs 6crvcs, :!. l, french, 3. J. CRA\IER, }OH:-.o' R. Clubs r..ongreas, 2, l; ABC, ~. ( hemt try, 3; ]untor Chamber ~i <..ommerc~. 3. Coltrane Colussi Comer Condon G. Cooper P. Cooper J. Cn.nii:>:Gs, RUTH E. Chfton H1gh School, Clifton, Toa , I, 2. Club Spant h, 3. DALTO:-;, CLAIRE M. Club• Mt'lcrva, I, 2, l; CrUisers, I, 2, l; Drama, I Mtsccllaneous Junior escort, G R A D ~ D ... S'AIIIY, EnLY:-; H. Clubs D1ana, I, G A Crut rs, 3; Mmerva, lltg D, 2; GolJ D, 3 A .. I, :!; AthletiCS. DA:-;roRTH, DoROTHLA M. Htghland Center S<hool. Haxtun, Col• orado, I. Clubs French, 2; Mtnerva, 3, Gtrl Reaervcs, 3. DA:-;KS, RAY B. Club ( , i; Chcmi try, l; Lo· cal Hvuva, , ~auonal Honor .. 3. Crossley Crippen Crebbtn Cramer Gnl Re• CROW, ROBERT Clubs· Mc.tor, I, 3; Alfcraft, I, 3. CoRPI:R, MARGARET E. Clubs G A. A ., I, 2, 3; German, 3. CoRsK!', ALB! RT Clubs S nate, I, 2, 3, Chemi try, 3; Loc.'l Honor, 3, Natio!lal HJnor, 3. .\1ucellaneous D bate team, I, 2. Corske u A T E s Crow Cummings Dalton Dana hey Danforth Danks Page One Hundred Ftfty•one �Dieter D. Dixon Dot <>LAS, CoRoo~ A. 0.-\VIS, HILL C . 0 Clubs Bon Mu<ic. I, 2, 3; :;.x:ial I>ancmg, 3, Slide Rule, 2. \fosctl· Iancous Orch tra, 2, 3; D.1ncc Or• ch' tra, I, 2, 1. L. l. RALPH fumhhng, I; Phtlatcltc, I. 2. 01' Pt.:!., MARY .-\LICE Clubs Ctrl R ·r,·es, I, 2, ; ; Ctrls Vocal and VtOitn, I. 2. 3. ;\fucd· b'lcotu Cal (;(,e Club, 2, L 01 RTI~:\. FRA. 'Cts I. K. Clubs· Ptano, I, 2, 3, S·rtpt, 2; Gtrl Rc, r'e. 2. 3. DL\\'LY. MARJORII. Oo\\'~I~G. Do~ E. Clubs S nat~. 3; Phtlatdrc, 3, •\ • tronomy. 3. Dow. ·s, DoRIS•J:\~1. D. Clubs Span• h, I, 2, 3, secretary, J; :-;'.tllonal Honor, 3; Local Honor, 3. \fuallancous Jun10r e cort, 2; Span• t h medal. 3. E. Ciubs Drama, I, 2, 3, ccrrtary, 3, l.aun, I. Muallancous Jumor es• con. 2. ''Thtrteenth Chatr." 3. On·R, EvELY~ F. Clubs Drama, I; G A . A ., I, Cho 2. l M ucell•neous Student C'..ounctl, 2. i\ll·<;,rt League, 2. c. DICI', ORVAL Club• Spam h. I, Sctence, 2. lwcs Ba,eball, 3. Arh• Ou:-o:uAxf, "" 1 B. Wet H 0IC!.:I:>;so:-;, !l.f.o\RI.o\:--;' L. Club !.attn, 2. 3, \ICC•pr tdent, 3. D1!!TI'R, \VAIT! 1R \V. Clubs Jumor Chef. I, 2, Juntor Chamber of Commerce, 3; Cbem• try, l. AthletiCS lla 'ball, 3. DIXO:>:' DOROTHY s. Clubs French, 3 ~ Mtnen a, 3; Local H>ror, I, 2, ; ; .:-.;auonal Honor. L 0Ixo;o.;, MILDRFD Clubs. P1ano, Vocal. and V10hn, 1. 2, 3; Mmcn·a, I, 2, 3. .\fucella• neou.s A cappella ch01r. 2. 3; Gtrl Glee Club, I, 2. 3; "Lucky Jade," I; 'Bell of Capt trano," 2; "Dam I Boone," l. DO:--;'I'L 0:>:, ROSI!·CLI!O Club• Three T's. I; Gul Re cf\ es, I. 2, 3, G. •\. A .• l, 3. Arhlcuc. B1g D. 3. Davia Donelson Page One HundreJ F1{ty•two G R A D S , I, 2. Club Smpt, 3. AthletiCS Tenms, 3. EAR. 'f.ST, Bt D Clubs ABC, 1; D, 1, 2, l, Lotal Honor, I, 2, 3, • 'attonal H·>nor, 2, 3, pr d nt, 3. AthlctJcJ Manager of Track, I. .'vfucellancouJ. Student Counc•l. cia rrprcst"ntauvc, t. 2: Spotltght, 2, 3, edttor, l; Jun10r Prom rommmee, 2; Red and \\'h1te Day oommutce, 1, 1:, 1, cbauman, 3; Gold E. E.no:-:. MARJORIE Club Drama, I. ;\f,,,ehanco1u Gtrl Glee Club, I, 2, 3. EBEY, HARRIET L. Clubs G. A A .. I, 2, 1; Minerva, 3. \1 tScdlaneous J umor esrorr, 2, A II· \.trl League, 3. Douglas IX NIO DePue I.>ertina Dewey Dice M. Dixon Downing u A Ducr Downs T E s Dunham Earnen Eaton Ebcy Eckman �Erlend>On Erick.oon loiS Engle LiJa Engle ECKW:\LL, ED~A E. Club Three T'a, 2, 3. Ev.-~.. · ·, HARRY ECK\\ALL, Gf.UR!HASA /\. Clubs Three T's, 3: Dra!IU, l. Ev.... ~--. HARRY B1 ~.-~E rT Club Atrcraft, I, 2, 3. EDDY, CAROL E. Clubs Drama, I; Crut cr , 2, J; Mrn· er-a, 2, 3. EDGI!RTO!'-', MILDR!l[) .-\. Clubs Three T'•· 2, 3, pn••d nt, ::., Junto, 2, 3; Laun, I. E1sE~I>RATH, NAT,..,Lih EMRICH. HERBERT l. E:-.-ou, Lm ... E. Clubs Drama, 3. G. A A., I, 2,; ,\I u dlaneous "Thtrteenth Cb tr," J. v. J. ERtcKso. ·, Do.· C'ubs Congr , 3; Cbcmt try, 2, '1. ERLI :\1)"0:-.'. PllTER Jac on Htgb, Lmculn, :-\ br~ b. Clubs Atrcraft, I; C.hemt try, 2 .\lu<ellaneouJ Orche.otra, I, Band, I, 1, 'I; Dance orche.otra, 3. Ev... ~s. Eu:::ABETH A.·.· Clubs \\'httc Jackcu, I, 1, 3: Sonpt, I, 2, 3, vtce•pre.oident, 3; Local Hon• or, I, 2, 3, • 'auonal Honor, 2, 3. ~~~ ellaneous S,npt Book, I, 2, 3, Iumor e.ocon, 2. G R A FAHLIJND, }HA~ ~Clubs T"'o Art , I, 2, ; , pre tdent, 3; Sphmx, 2, 3, secretary, 2 Mu• .c 11an ous S ntor Prom commtttee, 3. J. Clui>J Drama, I, 2: Junto, I, Btblt· opbtlc, 3. E:-;GLI, LOI E\\"ER • Bl TTY BELLI' Club• Local H-~nor, 2: Mmena, I. 2. l; <:Ito, 2, 3. Mucdlaneous Play f tl\al, l; Gtrl Glee Club, I, 2. D fALLON, PEGGY Clubs Local 11·1nor, I, Laun. I; Drama, I, 2, 3, Gtrl Vocal and Vtoltn, 2, Cl10, 3, • 'ational Honor, 3. Mu,dlaneou• Spotltllht, 2, 3, a...Xt• ~tc edtlor, }; Shafroth ... mner, 3; D • hate team, J; Red and \\ htte Day commtttec, 2, l'br, f ttval, I, 2; "Queen'• HtJSband, ' }; Juntor e.orort, ::.. Student Counctl, '1, · mor Pm c >mm1ttce. l FAR~A. •• GEORGE Club• lnterl'..ltlonal Relat oru. 2. Ju• mor Chamber of Commerce, 1 Mu· c'lancotu Student CounCil, 2. J. F\Y, LOLA M.s diane · J (;trl Gle CI;Jb, ::. FELD~IA!'-', DoROTHY Club• Spam h. I, Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Local Honor. I, 2. nsor ~ con, 2 fu ellaneous Ju· FtRGL' 0. ·, FR .. ·.:: Club Bm Kod k, I, 2 u A T E s Page One Hundred Ftfly•chrec �Foley P. Frakes FICCJO, PEGGIE Clubs Spam h, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3; • 'at10nal Honor, 3 Fl:-;:--:ol 1', BARBARA B. Clubs CrUl cr, I, 2, 3; :\fan rvd, I, 2, 3. M uctllaneous ).tntor e cort, 2; G.rl Glee C'lub, 3. fi-;CJlER, BARBARA L. Clubs Drama, I, 2: Lnun, I; Cl10, 3. Muctllaneow AII·G.rl L a ue, 2. FJT::GERALD, \VILLIAM M Clubs A tr nomy, 1: Prc·M dte, ;, FLACK, }E.-\.' E. Club• Drama, I; Tw "rhmx, l, preSident, 3. ow Ar clw Board, 3 Art , 2; Mu diane• FLETCHER, :\fARGARET A. Clubs Mus1c, I; !'pa'll h, 2 Three T'a, 3 H. Frakes Frosh FRl'Mf"~. HARRY 1\. Club• Publtc Spcakmg, I; Drama, I; Lc al H :>or, I FRY, AL'IlRJ I! • '. Clubs Dtana, I, 2, Mm na, 3: C:hc, 3; Local Honor, I, 2; ~Jtlonalllonor, 3. Mucellaneous Ali·G.rl League L FL'LLER, jACK GALLA. 'D, DICK I. Clubs Drama, I; Junaor Chamber d C:omm rc , 2, pre td nt, 2, D, l· Lo· cal Honor, I, 2, \; Nau r I Honor, 3. Arhlct~CJ Tra~k. 2, l, \\'r. llmg, 3. ,\1 ucdlaneou• R d and \\ lut Da} commmce, 3, A cappella chmr, I. 2, 3, Spotlight, 3, S mor Cia Day committee, 3; "~u c,' Hu • band," ~. "Lucky J•dc.' I. c . . LLL'I'. GoRDO:-; G. C'lub• Boy M<1 IC, I 2, ccrctn), Mas ellaneous ' B II f Capt • trano," 2, "Damcl Boon " i; A car· pella chou, 2, 3. 2 FOLFY, FRA. 'K B. Club• s.~cncc, I; Jumor Chamber of Commerce, I; D, 2, l; Ht·Y, :, l; Red Jac~ct , 2, L Athleu,, Ba kct• ball manager, :. Muccllaneow Stu• dent m na r of AthletiC , ;, mor P1cn1c comm111cc, 1; Angclu Board, 3. GAR[)ELL. MADI!LI:-;J FRAKF. , FRA. ·en· S. CARD. 'ER, :\LICE ]A. 'E Clubs G. A. A .. 1: Drama, I; Cro' • er , 2, 3 ; Local Honor, I , 2, 3 , ~a• uonal Honor, 3. .Mu ellancou• Ju· naor e cart, 2; Red and \\hue Day Club• Spam h. I, 2, 1. trea. cr, i, Dralll3, I,:, 3,1..o<al H nor, I, 2, 3, • 'auonal Honor, 3. Mucell4ntous "Th1rt cnth Cbatr"; \\'olcott 6nal , 2, l; Jumor escort, 2, !"pothght, 3; Spam h m <bl, 2 commltt c. ; GARD:-;-1 R, HoP F. FR ... RE ' H ...::EL I. Club• Gtrl Resenes, I; Puna, 2; Commerc1al, 3, accretary, 3; Local Honor, 3. .MucellaneouJ jun1or c • oort, 2; Orchc tra, I, 2 L. Clubs "rarush, I, 2, \\'onder, 2, l, L!brar), 3. E. Club Lat.n, I, 2. G ...R. 'LTT, EDWARD V. Club• Chcmutry, 3; jun1or Chamber of Commerce, l; Local Honor, 3. FRO"H, AL\'1:-;- }. Clubs Dral!l.l, I, Local H n r, '· F~ecio Galland Fuller Fry Frumeaa Finnof!' F1scher F1tzgerald Flack: Pletcher Pdg< One Hundred F•fry·f ur G R A D u A T E s Gallu~ Garde I A. Gardner H. Gardner Garnett Garr1son �c GAT!, ' ROBERT Cluhl H•· Y. 3; Red Jackets, 3 Goldman Gold burg Goddard L. Goal tone GoLD n 1:-:, FLORI· 'CE Clubs G A. A., I, 2; Cammer• c 11, 3. GAt'MI R, joH • J. GOTHBI·RG, LI'O:-:ARD Clubl Cadet, I, L•brar)', 2, 3. GEGG, DAVID V. Gn· RHART, LOJ A.·. ·e Cluhs Latin I· \\'ond,r, I, 2, Clto, '· Mm~n·a. J; Local Honor, 2. Mu· u'lantous Ali·G•rl Ltague, 2. Gil R DORI', GALE .• 0 Clubs ABC, 2 Atrcraft, 3; Jumor Cha'llb<r of Commcrc • 3. Mtlccl• laneou• Dance crchc tra, 3; Band, 3. Go.u TO. ·1·, ]A. ·rcE }ULIA Clubs D1ana, I, 2. 3, ctretary, I, pr..: td nt. 2, 'l, npt, 3; GrUI!efl. I, 2. 3 Muctllantous pothght, 2. GoAL"-TO:-:E, Lour I! 1. Club• Drama, I, Junto, 2, 3; Crui • cr • I. 2, 3 .Mucellancous· Stud nt C'.ounctl, I. c. GODDARD, AR. 'OLD (;redt Fall H11:h School, Great Fall , Mortana, I. Clubs Congrcs • 2, l; B ,·s <:Icc Club, 2, 3, German, 2, 3 GOLDBERG, CHARLI. 'I! L. Clubs PtJno. I. Three T's, 2; french, 2. Muallan<""' Play (c tl• al, I; Gtrl Glee Club, 3. Gow~vs, GE. 'E ]. Clubs A~r.raft, GRAY, \VILMA A. Club• Wonder, 2, 3; Spam b, I, 2; Ltl:rary, 3. J. GREEN, STA. 'FORD Clubl Slide Rule, I, 2, Phtlatclic, 2. 3. GREIN I, jACK \\'. Clubs Red Jacket . 3, Ht·Y. 3. Ath· ret. s Trad, 3. Mu,cllaneow S~mor Pr >m committee, chauman, 3. GRIPIIN, jACK G. Clubs Congr , I, 2, 3; lntcrnatwnal Rclattons, I; Local Honor. I; Chem10• try, 2, 3: ~attonal Honor, J. Mucci· laneous S •mar Cia Day comm111ee, 3; \\'oodbury 6nal • 2: Student Coun• ol, I, "Qu en's H band," 3. GRII I' IT II, EARll. 'I! E. Club Spart!h, I, 2, 3 G R A D Grant Gothberg Gold.tcin Gates Gaumer c?c~n GR,.,VE , ROLLA. 'D L. I, 2; German, 3. GOLD'MITII, j.-\CK F. C;lub Phtlat he, 2, 3. trca urcr, 2. Cttrodorf J. Goabtone GRA."T, BETTY Clubl Puna, 2, 3. pr idcnt, ;, Mtn• crva, 3; ]unto, 2; Cru• crs, I, Drama, 3, Laun, I; Local lienor, I, 2, 3, • 'u10nal Honor, L ,\1 uccllantOUl Ar lu Board, 3. u A T E S Craves Gray Green GreL-ne E. Gnflith Gnllin Pagt One Hundrtd Ftft:y•fivc �Club. Paano, I, 2. 3. GROOM I. EniTII H. Clubs G. A A., I, 2: Cho, 3, Man· cru, 3. Athlcu s flag D, 2; Gold D, 3. ,\fuccflancous · Junaor c con, 2. GL'THRII!, jOA!' M. Clubs Drama, I: Gorl Vocal and Vaohn, 2, 3: Local Honor, 1. Mu· ccflancous Junaor c con, 2; "Danae! Boone," 3. H.Ul, Kt ""Y Cit n , '• R~d I·• kct, 1, 2, l. tre . '• ... H1·Y, I. 2, j, ucc•prcst• d~nt. >. Athlcta s !Ia kctball, 2. 3. M ucdlancous Head llov. 3: Student Councal, I, 3. Red and \\'lute Day commutcC', 3. HALLB~.CR, ROBJ'RT E. Clubs ABC, I, 2, !S.:a~nce, ; : Local H•>nor, \ HASSE .... ~ ...0~11 L. Clubs L tq 2, 3; Drama, 1. ,\fu• cllancous Oren tra, 1, 2. GU:-,TAI' O:N', jACK R. Clubs Tumbhng, I, 2; Aarcraft, 3. HARDIE, MARY }ASE Clubs· \\'hate Jacket , 1, 2, ; ; Crul!• cu. 1, 2, l Mu.dlancous pot• hght, 2. H ....... ·E, DoROTHY E. Clubs Commercaal, I; G. A. A , HARRISGTO!', ToM H. Club D, 2. l. Athlcu s 2, j , 2, 3. H:\GLER, ELEA. 'OR E Clubs· S·ript, 1. \\'onder, 2; German, 3; SpaniSh, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. HAISSWORTH, CHARLOTTE K. Clubs Garl R crva, I, 2, 3, (;, A. A, 1, Local H~nor, 3; :Sauunal Hon· or, 3. M uaflaneous Carl Glee Club, 3, juruor aeon, 2. HALL, BETTY jASI! Club• Manena. 2, 3, Cr 1 r, 2, 3. Mucellaneou• Student <;ouncal, 3, Gtrl Clec Club, 3. HALL, J.nu; · L. Clubs Junior Chef•, I; D, I, 2, 3; Local l-tonor. 3; :Sauonal Honor, 3. Athletics M•nagcr of Baseball, 1: Track, 2, 3. Mucdlaneou• !-ipothght, ~. 3, busanc s manag r, \; RcJ anJ \\'hate I>av commttt c, ; : Cold E. Page One HundTcd Fajty•nx K. Hall c. GRI~ILS, MAE E. Grima Groome Gustaf10n Guthrie H•ase Hagler J, Hall fl.]. H.all Haansworth Hanacn G HARRIS, CIIARU s \V. Clubs ll.arcraft, 1, 2; Drama, 1, ·a· cncc, 2, 3: Chema try, \, fuccfla· ncous Student Counca rcprcacnta• tl\'C, 2 H A D RRI EL... ISE B. Club . \\h•tc Jacket, 2, 3. HARRI'O;-.;, HUGH Clubs ABC, 1: Bo~ J. M.aac, 2, i. HART, V..'. RALPH Club• Chemutry, 3, Prc-M dtc, 3. HARHI... !', joE \V. Club• Ht·Y, I, 2. 3. D. I. 2, 3: Red J ck u, I, 2, 3. \'ICc• pre aJem, l Arhkllcs Coif, I, 2, 3; lhket• ball, \ M asccllancou• StuJcnt (;oun• c I, 1. Scntor Barn Dance commat• tee, 3. HART:\' I R, ,-\D!.Lll V. Hall bed< R s .... amm "II:· Hardie u A HarringtOn T E 5 C. Harns E. Harris Harnson Hart Hartman Hartner �D. Hess Hcrrmgton H llcretcln D. HAl ::-;, \\'JLLIAM Club .fumor Chamber of C<emmrrcc, 2, \. HICK lA~. CARROLL E. ( lubj flo>· Kodak, I; D, 2. 3. Arh· ltiiCj Track. 2. Muallancous Bo' Glee Club, 1. 2, "Pepita," I; '"lkll of Capt trano," 2. H ..\Y~. CHARI OTTH Cluhj Cru1 crs, I. 2, i; Mmcrv~. I, 2. 3. Muctllancou• Spotlight, 1, 3. HAY~. WILMA B. Club.s Three T's, 2, pru1dcnt, \\"ond"r, 3. HILDI. ·c;, Bf.TTY LEP. Cluhs Clto, I, 2, 3: Drama, I; Lrc~l Hvnor, I, 2. 3: Nauonal Honor, ;. ~~ HILLIKlR, RUTH F. Clubs C1rl RcJcrv• , I, 2. 3: L1bran, 2. Muctllancous Gtrl Glee Club. 3 HAYl'TIS, ~ARVI. ° F. Clubs Drama, I; French, I. ~. i; German. 2. i; Local Honor, I, 2, i; National Honor, 3. HoPF~IAS, R TH Clubs S·npt, 3, White Jadcu, 3. HtAcocK, Eu:::ABETH N. Clubs Drama, I, G. A. A ., ~. 3; Mmerva, 3; Local Honor, 1: ~ uonal Honor, 3. M utcllancous J umor es• HOLLl-SBECK, MAVIS B. Cluh cort, 2 HICK£Sil0Rl, RICHARD H. s~npt, 3. HOLLI NKAMP, MARY ELLEN Clubs \\'lute jackets, I, 2. 3; A tron• HEL!I·RSTJIS, LORRAISI' om}, 2, 3, iccrttarr, 3. z. Clubs Thr,e T's, 1, 2: G1rl Rr r\'es, 2; Drama, I; German, I, 2. HoLusc;swoRTH, FRA~K A. Club• ABC, 2, 3, prt~idcnt, 3: Ra· d1o, 2; Cbem1 tr}", 3. Ht RRISGTOS, BI·TTY jASl. Club Laun, 2. Muallancou• c;l,c Club, I; Spotlight. 2, 3. H15', DAVIn GHI HoLM I, jAMES S. c. Clubs lntcrnauonal Rtlat•ons, I: Ju• mer Chd, I; Rays Kodak, ~; Ph:la· trite, 2; Chcm1Mry. 3. Local Honor, I, 2, 3, National Honor, 2. ;. Mu• ctllantous Angtlus Board, 2, 3, managmg editor, i; Vcrgii medal, 3; Gold E. Club• Radio. I, 2, 3: Science, I, 2, 3; l':uct.dean . 3, Local Honor, 2, ~a· uonal Honor, 1, 3. ,\f uccllaneous Cadet , I, 2, 3. Ht ss, fRANC!. I. Clubs Gho, 3; Drama, I. HoLM HICK! Y, SA'd·ORD W. Haun C. Hay& \\'. Hays Hayutin H~acock H ckendorf G R A D u A Club. Hilliker H1ldmg Hiclman Hickey I'· BLTTY B. South H1gh, Dcn\'er, I, ~Chern• try, 3. T E 5 Hoffman Hollenbeck Hollenkamp Hollm!sworth Home B. Holma Pa e One Hundred F•fty·seven �Hunter H~ ung HL•chinson HoL~II "· ED\\'ARD M. A. lgou lt.<H', VI\'IA~' L. Club• T :!lblang, I, 2; Junior Cham• ber of Commerce, 2; A tronomy, L HORSRI:I:o-:, PIIILIP Club.s G. A . A., I; Drama, 2; Local Honor, 3. jAc~.:so...,, Club.s Drama, I, 2; International Re· l.ttton, I, 2, 3; Sctcncc, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. Mucellancous "Cap• tam AppleJack," 2. Howr, CoRSELIA K. Clubs Gcrl R er\'eS, 2, 3; Ciao, 2, 3; french, I, Drama, I. H0\\'1 Y, \\'JI'FIELD \V. ClubJ Radto, I; Sctencc, I, 2; Chem• 1 tr)', 2, 3; German, 3; lntcrnauonal Relation , 2; l!uchdc.-m , 3. \\t ,o,v:-;e G. Club.s R,·J J.odrts, 2, 3; Juncor ('hamba of C'..ommercc, 2. 3, lntcrna• uonal Rdattons, I. ,\{ucdlaneouJ Orch tra, I, 2, 3. ]ACQL' I ·, ToM F. Clubs Cadet, I, 2; Drama, I, P.agle 2. ~rout, ):\\ll'RSOS, \'!.LVA ClubJ Three T'a, I, 2, 3; ]unto, 3. ]A\it • ER\\'IS I. Honr. :\v... E. Club.s Junwr (,hamber of Commerce, 2, 3, Archerr, I. 2. Club• Drama, I. 2, 3; Ltbrary, 3; l'tano, I, 2 Muccllaneou.1 . "Thtr• tunth Cha tr," 3 • ].>.ME • GERARD F. HULRL'RD, ]l'SIOR D \\'c 1 lltgh, lkn\'cr, I, 2. Club A • tronom)·, 3. Club• Atrcraft, I, 2; Spant h, 3. HL'STER, FRASK Club 2, 3 c. ).4.\11! • ]HAS M. D, 2, 3. Athlcttcs J. ~·c, M ...RTIS Club.1 Atrcraft, 2; D, 3. AthletiCJ ' ..·"'tmmtng, 3. H · McAllen Htgb, Texas, 2. Clubs L•on, I, G•rls Kodak, I; Spant h, 3, Local Honor, 3. H>ckey, jA\Il'.S, LUCILLI. D. Club.1 Mmcr\'a, 3; CommcrctJI, 3 . Mu,eJlaneotu Jumor eacort, 2. HUTCIIISSON, }1\i B Club.1 Atrcraft, I, 2, Eudtdcans, 3. jou~ leo , As:-:A E. Clubs G. A A . , I; Drama, 2; Local llonor, 3. E. Holmo Hornbe10 Howe Howey Hovle Hulburd Page One Hundred ft/ty•e~ght V. lgou G A D Mucdla· ]OHS OS, EDWARD Jackson R , ZoA MAY \\'est Htgh, lknver, I, *• ncous l>·bate team, 3. ]aequo u A Jamerson T E s E. Jamo G.jamea ]. ames L. James Johns E. Johnson �JoHssos, IRI!SH MAE Bhckv.ell, OHahoma, I; Cra1g, Colo· raJo, 2. joussos, Jon jOHSSOS, MARY E. Clubs Gtrl Reserves, I, 3, Thrc.: T' , I; G. A A , 3. Mucellancous All·<,,rl Lca11ue, 3. jOHS'<OS, MIRIAM A. jous os, KAI.ICII. HIS', FRLDI:RICK M. Clubs Publ1c Speakmg, I; Jumor Chamber of Commerce, 2; Sa~ate. l. MISccllaneotu Debate team, 3, "The Queen's Hu band," 3; Student Coun• c1l, 3. P. Clubs Congrus, 2, 3, treasurer, ; , Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 2, ;, \ICC•pres1dcnt, 3. Muccllancous Angelus Board, 3; Cl.1 I'm commit• tee, 3; Band, 2; Orch tra, I, 3. K ... CFMAS, Rt:TH KE.4,RS • Rt:TH M. Clubs Laun. I, 2; Drama, 3, Chern· 1 try, i. Muccllancous · !;1r1 Clcc Club. 2, 3. KESDRICK, KATHERISB L. Clubs Clto, I, 2, 3, pres1d nt, 3; \\'htte Jackets, 2, 3, ccrctary, 2, pre 1dcnt, 3; junto, I; Local Honor, ~; :s'auonal Honor, 3. Muccllancous Student Counctl. cla represcntauve • I, 2, 3; \\'olcott final, I, 2, 3; Red and \\'h1tc Day committee, 2, l; A cappd Ia cho1r, 3; "Bells of Capw trano," 2, "DJntcl Boone," 3; "The Queen's Husband," 3; All·Ctrls Lea~e. 2, 3; jumor Prom commtttce, 2; l•lrl Glee Club, I, l, 3; juntor escort, 2; Senior Cia Day commtt· tee, 3. joussos, VISCENT T. Clubs Bo~· Music, I, ~; Rad o. 2 Dance orche•tra, l. jOII!""TOS, HAL Clubs Red jackets, I, 2, ;, H1•Y, ~. 3: Ghemt try, 2, L ~h.sccllaneouJ Cia treasurer, ;. j0:-.'1 "· BARTOS F. Clubs Boy Muste. 2, lntcrnattonal Rcl.tttons, 3; \\'onder, 3. MtScella· neous A cappclla chou, 3; Boy Glee Club, 3; Band, 2, 3; Orchestra, 3; "DJntcl Boone," 3. KE:-.'T, GERTRUDE Clubs Clto, 3; Mtnerva, 3. KERR, jOHS N jOSlS, ROGER M. Clubs ABC Chemistry, 3; Ra· d1o. I Atlll<ttcs Track, 3. Clubs Puhltc Speak1ng, I; Chem1 try, 2, 3, l'rc·M d1c, I, 2, 3. jL:DD, EDITH Clubs Comm~rcial, 3: Local Honor, 3. MIScellaneous jumor escort, l Ju ·r1s, \VAYSL P. Cl· bs· Rad1o, I, 2; Pre·Mcdte, 2. K[!>'LER, FLORE!"CE R. \f ,cllaneous: Orchutra, 3. KIBBY, ROBERT D. Clubs Congress, l, 3; Chem1stry, I, ~. 3. Jumor Chamber of Commerc~. ~ Muccllane?us· · nior Class Day committee, l KAH~. MIRIAM E. ( bs Drama, I ; Cho, I, 2, 3. I. Johnson ]. Johnson M. E. Johnson M. Johnson N John on V. Johnson G R A D Kaufman Kahch tein Kahn ju tis M. Clubs Chemistry, 3: :s'ational Honor, 3. M ucd lancous J untor escort, 2. J. Tos.>. CLAIRE .'v1uccllancous judd R Jones II . lonu H. Johnston u A T E S Kearns Ke-ndrick Kent Kerr K ler K1bby Page One Hundred F1[ty•nmc �Kundert E. land H. Land KLI·tS", ]L .:\r: E. Club• Junto, I, 2, 3· !:'> r.pt, I, 2, 3. crcuq, 2, Local Hc.nor, I, 2, 3; • ·auonal H;ncr, 3. Mucrllancous Ju• mor e cart, 2, S npt Book, I, ~. 3. KOCti, VIRI.I.:\IA A. Cluh• Junco, I, 2. 3: Local Hcnor, I, 2, 3, NJtional Honor, 3. \f.,,d. lancous Jumor c cart, 2. LAS"D, HIll-.:\ E. Club• ( Ito, I, 2. 3; Mmcrva, 2, 3. ~fucrllancou• All·<:rrt League, 2, Red and \\ hrte n~y commnt , ; LA.:\1, jt'A.:\ITA A. Club Spam }. ' RL Til M. I, 2: \\'hrtc Jacket , 3; Local Huuua' 1' 3; N ;H mnal Honer. 3. :-.1uccllancou• Jumor ucort, 2. LA. '1'1111-R ClubJ S1 Ko< 1 R, VtRGI. 'lA M. ( lw Clio, I, 2, 3: Mmcna, I, 2, , \\'hrtc Jackets, I: Loc~l Honnr, I, LAY, 2, i; !\'auonal Honor, 2, 3. Mucd· lantou• Cia ccrctary. 2: Spotlr~:ht, 3; Junaor 2\:c\\:e. ~o~t tv eduor, 3; Junior Prom committee, 2; Jun10r c ~ cort, 2, S naor Prom commtttcc, 3 Red and \\'hrte Dar ccmmntce, 3 Lao~ P. ·n.vA. • Club• D, 2, i; hcnch, I; EL hdcans, 3: Eagle Scout, 2. Athltll•• Track. I. .\1ucdlancous H..ys Gkc Cluh. I, 3, A cappclla chorr. 3. 9 Lt AllY, MARC c. Clu!IJ Senior Chtfs, 3; Black Hr•h0r , 3, Drama, 1. 2. KROIIOTH, jO'-'I.I'HI.:\1. M. Club• Grrl Re.cr.-cs. I, \\'onder, 3. LEI C.li, .-\I.RERT KL LP, EDWARD M. bJ ABC, 2; Science, 3. KL u. P, \VALTER b• ABC. I, 2; Brbhorhrle. I, 2, Scr. tc, 3. KL ~llERT, ALICI s. Cluh• Red Jacket , 2. 3: Hlack Hr•h• op • I, 2. 3. Lf.l HRDINK, jOHN ]. Club• AIIC, 2, 3, ChemiStry, 3: Drama, I. Ll STER, jANE s. St. Mary's Academy, I. Club• T"o Arts, 2; C'.ommercial, 3. v. M. 1ual Trammg Hrgh School. I. (...,bs Girl R~scrvc>, 2, 3, Lrbrarr. ~. Lt:\\'J;;, MARSHALL Club . \\'onder, I, 2. 3. LA:-:n, Evnv. · M. Cluh• !unto, I, 2, 3, ectrctar)', 2; Cho, I, 2, 3: National Honor, 1. Arhltllc. Big D. Mucdlantou• Cia. sccr<tarr. I; Cia prcsu.lcnt, !; H,•ad Grrl. 3: Mar, Queen arrendaot, I, 2: Red and \\ hue Day commrttce, 3; Srh·er E. 2, Student Councrl, l, vrcc• rrc~1dcnt, I; Pby f 11val, 2, 3; Grrl Glee Club. I, 2; AII·Grrl League. !, 3. r•c rdcnt. 3. Klein Koch Koger Kroboth E. Kulr, W. Kup P<Jg< Ont Hundred Srxry Lanrhrcr G Ll \\'IS, RICHARD E. LEYDO.:\, jOHN B. Cathedral Htgb, DLnHr, '· 2. Lts-n;;!Y, TROY \V. Club• Hr•Y, 3; D, 3; Red Jackets, 3. Athlm.s. Football, 3. Lay R A D Colorado, Leahy u A Lttch T E s Ldl'erdink Later M. Lewis R. Lewis Leydon Lmdsey �McCI.Jrc c. LIP CO~{B, ]AMI!S Club. U. I. Z, 3. Athltliw Track, I. 2, 3. Mu,dlantous Red and \\'hae lhy committe<, 3. LITT Lilli LD, FRA1"Cl.S Clubs Mancrva, I. 2. 3; Crui!crs, I, 2, 3. }vfucellaneous Scni9r Pm com• maucc, 3; Spotlight, 3; Student Coun• cal, 2. Ll'PT01", MARTHA Clubs. Cho, I, 2, 1; Drama, I, 2, 3; Lccal Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal Hon• or. 2, 3, trcas er, 3. ,\1ucellaneotw Spotlagbt, 2, 3. LYo:-:, CLAR ... Bt.r.u: Clubs. Local Honor. I, 2, 3; Na• uo:-..1! Honor. 2, 3; Spana h, I, 2, 3, ccrctary, 2, presadcnt. 3; Otana, I, 2. vicc•prcstJ nt, 2: • caal Dancing, l. ,\fu ellaneoau junior ' cort, 2; Spamsh Medal, 3. Lvo:-;s, BtTTY Lt 1. Club.•· Puno, I, 2, 3, aecretary, 3, llrama, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, :-:atonal Hlncr, 2, 3. McELR ... VY, Jt,\S M. Clubs Drama, I, 2. ; ; Carls Vocal and Vaolin, 2. CroJtS<r , 3. Mucci· laneouJ Spotlaght, j. MeG I{! 1. BrRSARD ( lubJ Scnaor Chefs. I, 2, 3, presi• dent. 3. trca urer. 2; Local Honor. 2; Boy Mu ''· I: Drama, 2. Mucci· laneous A cappclla chou, 2, l; "Pep• I; "1\dls of Capt trano," 2; 'Danatl Boon •" ; , !'lay few' a!, I; Student Counc•l. 2. u..... McK1 CHSII., MARGARI.T Clubs Gtrl Res " • I; Mmcrva, 2. l. McK1:-:si.Y, EnwARD D. Club• R,J jackrt , I, 2, l, trca ura. ;, Ha•Y, I, 2, l; jumor Chamber of Commerce. 2; jumor Chef , 2; Dra• rna, I. Mu,dla'leous Student Coun• c I, I. McLAt"IIIIIS, CARL Club• Congr , I, 2, 1. secrctar)·, l; H,.y, l, C.rman, 3; }umor Cham· her of C:ommcrce, 2; Local Honor, I, 2. l· :-.;auonal H. nor, 2, 3. Athleuc• Track. 3. .\fuceilaneous S~nwr Cia Day commmcc, chatrman, 3; Honor Cup. l Me CAIII!RY, FRASCI S B. Clubs Drama, I; l>tana, 2, 1; Span• 1 h, I, 2, 3, accrrtor}·, Z; Local Hon• or. 2. McNEIL. FRA ER Club• Shdc R~1e, I; Rad o. I, 2, 3; Muor, 2, ~; Local H nor, 2. J... MACMILLAN, SE D. Clubs Drama, I; Daana, 2, 3, Latin, I, 2. 3, pres1d nt. 3. Me CLl'RI, GRLTCiil!. • D. Clubs Mmcrv•. I. 2, 3; Cho, 2. 3; l.ccal Honor. 3 Athlencs (;o!J D. 2 Bag D. 2. Mu,ellaneous AII·GJ£1s League, l; Junaor c 'ort, 2; Play f tl\al, I. J. MAGATAS. ETHEL Clu!>s Two .A.rt , I, 2, 3, secretary, l. Drama, I; ~phinx, 2, 3. .\fucd· lantau.s S~..-ntc r Prom comm•ttce. 3, Angelus Board. l, art cdaor, 3; Scnpt Book, 3; "''""''· State Po ta Contest, Mu 1e \\'cck. McDo:-:ALD, FLoRJSCH E. Gcntcnnaal Htgh, I. Club• Gtrl \'ocal and Vaolin, 2, Drama, 2, 3: t.ommcrcaal, 3; Gtrl Kodak, 2. MAGAI.o\S, ]1 :-:.'IE E. Clubs T"'o Art , I, 2. 3, vtce•pre •· dent, 3; Dr.1ma. I; Splunx, 2. l. Mu dlaneou.s S n1or Prom coc- ttcc. l. Angclu Board, 3, art cdnor, 3. Mc:Do. ·... LD, ]Ast L. Club Cc:mmcrctal, 3. Mc:Do. 'ALD, LoRI:!': M. G R A L. MdJonald ]. McDonald P. McDonald MALOIT, RoRI·RT D u A T E s Page One Hundred Saxty one �~1A,'l'\l!"(;, Gl RTR\'DI V. Clul, \\httc Jackets, I, 2; G. A. A., I, 2; Mmcr' , 3, CrUiser , l Mu .diane us Jumor c cort, 2 Me~r Marx Manmson Muurucn Ml I R, C1 CELIA Clubs Thrc T's, I, Drama, I, 2, l; Commercial, 3. ~11-RRI~!Al'\, M ... R!:.4,RET MAP!!,, jA\ll" F. Clubs :\BC, I; Jun10r Chefs, 2. MERTZ, E\'A G. Club C: A. A., I, 2, 3; .s'auonal H nor, 3. Athlcucs lhg I>, 2; Gold :vt ... RRIOTT, !\hRIOS !\1..,RsHALL. Do:-:A M. llubs Clio, I, 2, l; Mmerva, I, 2, l. Athie•••• lltg D, 2; Cold D, 3. Mt ,cJiancous A c pJltlla chmr, I, 2, l; "mner of Prmopal's Poetry Pn:e, 2; Play fesu.al, I, 2, 3, "Pepna," 1; 'B II of <:aputrano," 2; "Damd Boone," 3. J... w. MARTI.·. SE Clubs G. A A .. 1, Cho, 2, 3; Mm· Cf\a, 2, l. ccrctary, 3. AthletiCs lhg [), 3. Muctllancous Stud nt C:ounc1l, cia rcpr entail\ c, 2; jun10r !'rom commmec, 2: R d and \\'hnc Day committee, 2; · mor Prom cern• mute , 3 ~1ARTI. ·• j!l.A .• W. l.lubs Mmcn-a, 2, l. trca urer, 3; Cl10, 2. l ,\ftsccllancous Student Counc1l, 2, 3, crctary, l; Red and \\ htte Dar rommttl c, 3; · n•or Prom commttlec, 3. Clubs Dtana, I, 2. 3, lsorary, 2, l; l~•un, I. loC>I Honor, 1, 2. l; 'a• uonal Honor, 2, l. Muccllancous Jumor escort, 2, Senior Cia Day c mmme , l; Angelus Board, 2, 3, a socr.lle ednor, 3. G Muccllanco•u Red and \\'lute Dav commm c, 2; Jumor escort, 2. ~11 TZGJ R, Ccu sn, A. Club Drana, I, l. M1 YER, ELO\.!lsJ; Logan County H ~h School, I. Clubs \\hue Jach-t , 2, 3, Chern• try, l, Mu.clla'lc us jumor c cort, 2, Spot• ltght, 2. MILLARD, GuY A. Clubs Radto, 2; Cad ts, 2, 3. MILLI:R, DoRIS V. Clubs CrUI r, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 1, Local Honor, I, 2. ,\fucc114· ncotu jun1or escort, 2. MILUR, HJ.Ll :-; LEll Clubs Dr J, I; \\'h11c Jackets, 2; Mmcrvd, 3; Local llon<•r, I, 2, 3. ;\thlcucs Rtg D, 3. Muccll4ncous Play fc tl\al, 3, S~npt Book, I, 2, 3; Jumor c cort, 2 Clubs Ht·Y, 2, 3; · mor Chefs, I. MARX, Runr Mernman D. 2 Mu LI'R, jACK H. MARTI. ·~os, RAY A. M.lnnlng Mapel M.rnott Mar hall Jane Mdrtm Jean Marun Clubs I "'o Att . I, Scnpt, I, 2, 3, llrama, I, 2. Mucdlanwus S~ript lk>ok, 2, J. Mnu.R, PAUL 'Vo.'. Club• Bo) Kod•• k. I, 2, ABC. I; Junwr ( h•mlxr of Commerce, 2 Ath· l<t1.s frad, l MtLI.ISGTO!", ROGER A. R A D Meyer Mcugcr Mert: u A T E 5 Millard D.Mtllt:r H. Mtllcr J. Mtllcr P. Mtller Mtllmgron �D. Morna M L. Moore M. Morria MILST!·IS', EsTill R MORSI, MARGARET Club•· Daana, I, 2, ;, vacc•prc ad nt, :, Spam h, I, 2, l ,\1uctllantuu• (.oris Cl c Club, I, 2 MINT!. ' I R, Moue At-: 'A B!lLLE F. Club• junto, I, 2, 3, vice• pre tdcnt, 2; Cl10, I, 2. 1 M uccllancou• \\'olcott final , I, 2; jumor escort, 2; Play f mal. 2 MoRTIR, AIIGI' MITGHI LI., ]I·A. E. Cluf>• Maner\' , I, 2, \; Crui en, I. 2. 3, Dram.1, L Muccllancou• Ju• Mo .:o, MAURICE ClubJ Mmcr.a, 2. 3; French. 2; Three T's, 2, 1 Muctllancou• Jumor escort, 2. Club• D, I. 2, 3, H1·Y, 2, 3; Red Jacket , 1, 2, 3. Athlw J B.o ball. I, 2. 3; ,.ootball, 2. J; Ba ketball, 2. 3. Moncllaneoo.u Student Councal, 2. n10r l'rom committe, 2, "Thlfteentb Chaar," \; Play f tl\-al, 2. MITCHeLL, \VJLI.IA~! MrnR. MliR, \VJI.I.ARD A. Club• Bo} Kodak I, Jumor Cham• bcr uf Commerce. l, 3; C:hemo try, 3: Slade Rul , 2. ,\lo ctllantou• Ch «• I adcr, l H. Ron I RT F. Uuh• ChemiStry, 3; Pre·Medac, \; Radoo, I; Scocncc, 3, Local Honor. I, 3; Natoonal Honor, 3. Mus<:Rov!', VIRGIS'IA LI'I' Club• Gorl French, I. MOOR!. LUVI'RSE M . < kland H1gh, Oakland, Calaforma, I, 2. Club Spam h, 3. MooRI., MARTHA LEE Club• Ciao. I, 2, 3; Mmerva, I, 2, 3, .s'.lllonal Honor, \ M ISetllantous All·<;arl• Lea~:ue, \, ''Bells of Gapa • tr no," 2; "I>anad Boone," 3; Cia c~rctary, 3; A eappella chmr, 2. 3; Jumor Prom commntce, 2; May Queen uttcndant, 2; Red and \\'hate Day commmcc, 3. D · mor Chef • 1; 'ELSOS', DA!.f: L. \\'a hmgron Hagb · bool, Cedar Rap• ,Js, Io.....,. 'EI sus-, Et.:GtS'B C. Clubs Aarcr.aft, I, 2, \\'onder, 2 MoRRIS, MrLTOK A Do:-: E. Club 2, naor escort, 2. fucellaneous Jumor escort, 2; Play R Ml'TH, I. l"EAI., Av1s G. Clubs Daa~CJ, 2, 3; ThreeT's, 2, 3, vacc•premlcnt, 3 ,\1uccllaneoau Ju· fe.~taval, I. G Reserves, 'ACH!S, EVI.LY .• Club• C. A A , I; Doana, 2, 3. Athleuc• Bag D. 3 Mucellaneous Gnl <,1 CID. I, 2. MoRRIS, DoROTHY F. Clubs SpanJSh, I, 2, l; Drama, I. 2, 3: DJJna, I; Local Honor. I. 2, 3. ClubJ Chem1 try, 3, PuH Sr mg, I; i\BG, I; German, 3, · H. or, I, 2, 3; !\'ataonal Honor M eel· laneous Debate team, I, 2, 3; ,o\ngc• lu Board, 3. J. Club• C A A., I. 2, 3, Drama, I; \\'onder, 2. LocI Hc.nor, I, 3. Ath· lttiCJ lh~: D, 2: Cold D. i. Mt•ctl· lancoau Cnl GJ e Club, I; pam h Medal. Motor, I· l\'F.Lc;o:-,·, El :-·IcE C. uth Hagh School. l>tfi\CC, C'..olor do, I. Grub \\'hate Jackcu, 2, } . u A T E s Muth Nacbis .s'eal D. .s'clson Eugene N clson i!unice N e Ison Page One Hundred Saxty·thrce �N. Ol!On E. Ol!On ., LSOS, RALPH E. Club H1·Y. 2, 3, pr tdcnt, 3. Mu• cell~ntous Red nnJ While Day com• mtttc, 3: :S mar Cia G1ft committee, l, Scmor Cia•• Pm committe, chair• man, 3, !'tudent Counc•l, 3. NllWCO.IER, .. 'ATHA .• F. Clubs Black B• hop, I, 2; lntcrna• Ilona! Rclauona, 3; German, 3, KOC• tary, \, Cad<t, I; Local Honor, I, 2, "auona I Honor, 3. b• H1•Y, 2. 3: n, \. Athletics . ball, 2, 3, lla.Uctball, 3. Nnmn:t:IsER, Eu. ·oR G. Clubs . Wh11c jackets, 2. \; L•brary, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2. Mucdlaneou• jun1or ~ cort. 2. lo Owen P .'\L\1, :\. DoROTHY Gluf>s G. A. A .. I, 2; CrUI<U, 3; Mmer\3, 3; Local Honor, 2. Mucci· laneous Angelus Boord, 3. PALMQ 1ST, FLORE:!':Cl D. Clubs Gul Rc r\'cs, I, 2, \; Spam h, I, 2; Chern• try, l; Local Honor, 1, 2, 1: :-.iauonal Honor, 2, 3. Ath• leiiCJ B1g D, 3. ,\1 ucellaneous Or• chc>tra. 2, 3; C,rl (;Ice Club • Angelus Board, 3; S mor Prom ~o.;;; mlttce, 3. ''.JC' HOL", H ORACI! M. l I O'Neill PA1.MC1l 1ST, RUTII A. Club• G~rl Rcc"ca, I, 2, 3, Span• 1.h, I, 2; Chcm1 trv, 3; Local Honor I, 2, '· :Sauonal Honor, 2, 3. Ath; lellts ll1g D, \. Muccllancous· Or· ch tra, 2, 3; Angdu Board, 3, S mar Prom committee, l, 'IT~CH KE, loA CooRs Clubs Drama, I: G~rl Vocal and V•o·lm, 2, 3. .Mucell~neous: jun10r c art, 2. P.'\1'1, BoB Clubs Fcncmg, 3, Radio, 3. 'OAR, FLORI,, 'CI· E Clubs Scr1pt, I, 2, 3, prca•dcnt, 3; Gul Reserves, 3; Local H~nor, I, 3; • 'auonal H· ror, 3 Mu,cllaneou• S1lvcr E, ~: Jun1or c cort, 2; Gul Glee Club, 3, ~ npt Book, 2, 3, cd· liar, \. PARKS, \VILLI:\~{ R Clubs Congrc , 2, 3; Motor, I, 2, l, Athlmcs Hockey, 3: Track, 3. ,\fu,dl.mcouJ " mor Ptcmc commit• t e, 3. 0L"0. ·, E"THER V. Club Gut Vocal and Viohn, 2, 3. Muctll~ncous "Bell of Cap1 trano," 2: "Damd Boone," 3; A cappella chmr, 2, \. OL... OS, ., ) I o·. 'uu K AT {I RISE M. Cluns M I, 2, 3, C:rmscrs, I, .u S mor Cia Day ccmmltl c, 3: s mor Barn Dance com• mmu. l; Ali·G~rl League, 2, Stu· dent Counc1l, 3. 2, l. M Owns, MARIO • \V. Clubs D1ana, 3, G~rl Vocal, V10hn nnd l'mn , 1, z. ' .Vfu.dlancous OrcheHra, I, 2. All· City orch~tra, I, 2: Play fc uval, I. 2. PAIKTI R, :'v1ARJORIE G. Clubs Laun, 1; C~rl R Cf\C!, 2, 3: Euchdeans, l P.'\RK', GL.'\DYS I. Clubs Gnl Rc r.c , l; T~o Arts, 3. c. P.'\RRIOTT, FOSTI!R Clubs Cadet, 2, Spam h. I, 2; Dra• ma, 2, 3; lntrrnauonal Rclauona. 2, 3; Congr <, l, 3, pre 1dcnt, 3. Mu• cdl4ncous "Queen' Hu band," 3; A c.Jppclla chou, 2, 3; Bon Glee Club, 2, 3; "Bells of CapiStrano," 2· ' Dan•cl Boone," 3; :S auonal The ; p1an , 3. PARRIOTT, SusA:s A. Club• M:ncrva, I ,2, 3, Crw r, I, 2, 3; Local Honc.r, I. Muccllaneous "Luckr jad , " I: "Bell of Capt • trano," 2; "Damel lloonc," 3; All· Gul lcagu , 2, A <~ppclla chou, 3· Gnl Gkc Cl ~. I, 2, 3, pres1dent; 3, juruor Prom comm1tt c, 2; S me-r Barn Dance committe , 3: "Queen's Hu.band," 3. ~tud nt Counc1l, I, 2, 3. PASTIKE, }OE T. Club• Ancraft, I, 2, Bars MusiC, ~. Motor, 2 R. Palmquist Papc G. Parka W. Parka G Pagt One Hundred S1xt~·four R A D u A T E S F. Parnott S. Pamott Pastine �Perlmutter E. Perry F. t>crry P.HTO:-;, FLORAJA:-;!l G Peterson PHf;LA:-;, BAR:-;LY F. C.:luh. \\hate ]Jcket , I, 2, 3. Clubs t>rc·Medac, omy, 3. 2, 3, A tron· PATTO:-;, FR:•SK D. Clubs Radao, I, 2; Drama, 2. PICKL:\S, DE:-;:-;I K. Caubs Congre s, !, 3; Cbemtstry, I, 2, 3, pr~sadcnt, 3; Pre·M d", I, 2, sccrctMy, 1; D, 3; Local Honor, 3; PATTo:-;, MARY P. Clubs L tin, I, !; ]unto, l, G~rls Vocal, \'10ltn and l'aano, 3. Mucel· lancous Spotlil(ht, 2, Orch tra, I, 2, 3; A ,·appella choir, 3, 'Daniel Boone," 3. NatiOnal Honnr, 3. Athletacs Tennt , \ Mucdlaneous Buys Glee Clul-, I, Debate team, 3. PHFI·I R, RUBY PicK:-;rv, ALBERT Pi!L!SSIIR, ]ACK Cl;;bs 2, 3. Red Jackets, I, 2, 3; H1•Y, Pi.PPER, MARVI~ D. Clubs Tumbhnl(, I: Black B• hops, I; A tronomy, 2, l're·MediC, 3. K PLATT, SARAH Clubs Juruor Ch ·fs, I, ]unaor Cham• Albny H1 ,h School, Alf.any, New York, I, l Club Local Honor, 3. her of CommcrcL:, .. , (u.:rman, 3; Lo~ cal Honor I, 2, 3: Natarmal Honor, 3 . •\1uccllaneous Debate Team, I J. PI RL~fl'TTI!R, ROLAND Clubs Boys Kodak, I, 2; Chemt try, ;: C~..:rman, 3. POERT:-;J:R, ALLA:\ Ciubs Sltde Rule, I, 2; Junior Cham• bcr of Commerce, !, 3; Cbemury, 3. PI.RRY, ELLEN L. PO\\.'LI.L, BLTTY Clubs Drama, I; Scrapt, 2, 3: Cru•s• Mucellaneous Spotlaght, 2, 3; Red and \\'bite Day committee, 2. <rs, 3. Clubs CruJSers, I; Clio, 2, 3. Mu• cellaneous. jumor Prom committee, 2, Garis Glee Club, I. PERRY, FRA:-;Cl!S H. Clubs Gar! Reserves, I, !; \\'onder, 3. .Vfucellaneous Orche,tra, POWELL, BURNS Clubs· Slide Rule, I, 2: International Relations, I, 2, 3: Sc•cnce, 3; Local PtTJ.RSON, Gl!RTRUDF. Honor. 1, 2, 3; National H~:>nor, 2, PETERSON, LURLEEN 3. Mucellaneous. Second place in Sons of the American R.-·olution con· test, 3; Angelus Board, ) ; Spam•b Medal, 3. Kcn0$ha S,ntor H1~h School, Keno,ha, \\', wn••n. I Clubs CommerCial, !, 3; c;,rt, Kodak, 3: Local H)nor, 3; 1'-:atlonal H)nor, l. PETIRSL:-;, Rt:SSELL L. Clubs \\'onder, I; Two Arts, I, 2, 3; Philatelic, 2. j, Masccllancous "Pepita," I; "Bdh of Capi<trano," PO\\'l!RS, ED\\'1:-; M. Clubs Cad ·ts, I, ~, 3, Sdence, I, 2, 3, president, 2. 3: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, ). M iscclla· ntous Rifle team. I, 2, 1, All·city officer,, 2, i: Cadet,, I, 2, 3. 2, ''Daniel Boone," 3; A cappella chotr, I, 2, 3. Florajane Patton Frank Patton M. Patton Peiffer Pelissier Peppt"r L. Peterson G R R. Peterson A D Phelan u A P1ckens T E S Pickney Platt Pocrtner Betty Powell Burns Powell Powers Page One Hundrtd S•xty·fivt �Ranes Ran!Om Pov. 'TER, LILLJA. • RA. ·,o 1, }IM Clubs D >na, I. 2; Comm mal, 1; Local Honor, l. M uccllaneous Jumor C3COrt, 2. Razce F. Clubs •mar Chef, 1; H1·Y, 3; Ju• m"r Chamber of C".ommercc, 2. VIce• pr 1dcm, 2 Mucellaneous. Student Ctuncll, I. RA::J I. PAl RI<'I:\ A PRATT, GRACI! L. Rl BHA:-;', Mll.TO:-;' PRJ!:. .• HA:-;':-;'AH R. Clubs Cl10, I, 2, J; Mm rva, I, 2, 3, l.cxal Honor, I, 2, l, !\'auonal Honor. 3. ,\.fucellaneous Juruor cs• Cart, 2; AII·G•rls uaguc, 3. PRI:-\<:1.1!, OLIVE A. Phocmx H1gb S·hool, Phocmx, Ari• zona, I, 2. Club Three T'a, 3. Rt IO, EDIT I! B. Clubs •• A A, I, 2, 3; Drama, 2; D1.ma, I; Mmcrva, 3. Mucella· neous 'tudcnt C".ounc•l. I; Guls' Glee Club, 3. Rl ILI.Y, MARY A. Clubs Latin, I; Lobrary, 2, 3, accrc• tary, 3. Rf. I IG!i, Til PRO SI!R, ]OYCl! G. Clubs Cho, l, 2, 3; \\'h11c Jackcr., 2, l, crctary, 3; Local H nor, 2, 1; !\'auonal Honor, J. ,\fucellaneous Jun10r e.s,rrt, 2. E. RLO\\' C. Clt•b Motor, 3. RrY:-:ot.o , MARTHA Rt·Y:-;'OJ.OS, MARY M .... RGARI!T Clubs Cl10, I. 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, '. !'.' auonal l!onor, 3. M ucellaneous Jun10r cort, 2. PL'CKI TT, MARGARlT B. Clubs Laun, 2; Mmcr-a, l, Gtrl Re• nc, l; local Honor, l, 2, 3; !'.'•· uonal Honor, 3. l.hsccllaneous Spot• h ht, 2, 3. RHOD!c , KATIIRY:-;' J. Club \\ h11e Jackets, I, 2, 3, RIC!·, Gt:ORGL B. Qt•lc..::. RoB I RT B. Clubs AHC, I, 2; A~rcraft. I, 2, J; Drnma, 3; !\'auonal Honor. 3. ,\.fu• allaneou "Thortcemh Chau," J; "Qu en's Hub nd," 3; "-&nn r of Edtth Htll M mona I come t, 2; Spothght. 3, State Eu;.y com 1 "'m• ncr, 3, • 'auonal ThC$p&an , l. RJDI>U, RUTH E. Clubs french, 2; \\ h11c Jacket•, 2, 3; Mmcr.a, l; Chcm1 try, 3. RJGG', MARY Clubs Latm, I, 2, 3; D•ana, I, 2, 3, crcur~, 1; !\'atmn I Honor, 2, l. Mucd14neous Jumor eocort, 2. R.~. 'E • ]011:-;' Poynter Pratt Pro< Pnnl(le Pr er Pudett P<1 tOne Hundred axr, ..slx Rcbhan G Re1d R A D RctUy u A RCJC•gh T E s M. Reynold. M. M. Reynolds Rhodeo R~ec Roddie Rtggs �Rolston Roehrig Roedel RoACH, Ln.tAN D. Roper A. Ro 1, C1 RTRl'DI Clubs Drama, I 2; Mm rva, 3. Mu,dlancous ' The Poor ut," I. Clubs Aucraft, I; D, I, 2, 3; A • tronomy, l. Athltt1cs Baseball, I. 2, '· l'oothall, 3. Muctllantous Sopho· more Ba ball coach, 3. Ro 1 :-;"BLl!M. ji:RROI.D H. Clubs Senate, I, 2, 3; Pubhc Speak· Rolll·.RTS, DoROTHY Kent S ·hool, Denver, Colorado, I. Clubs \\'onder, 2, 3, prcs1dent, 2, 3; A tronomy, 2; Local Honor, 2, 3; ~ •• uonal Honor, 3. Mucdlaneous Angclu Board, 3; Band, 2, 3; Jumor c curt, 2. RonrRTs, HELE!' B. Clubs D1 na, I; G~rls' Kodal, \\'bote Jacket , 2, 3. I; Muctllaneous llov Glee mg, I. C:lub, I, 2; "Pepua," I, ''Bell of C.ap1 trano," 2. ROTHGI.RRER, MIRIAM B. Clubs Mmerva, I, 2, 3; CrUI cu, I, 2, \, ,\f•sctllancous jumor escort, 2; Angdu Board, I, 2, 3; Shafroth 6n· al , l; Scn•or Barn Dance comm1t• tee, 3 RoY, EMMADELI. Rolli:RT'O!', CI·RTRl'Dll Ronso!', Club German, 3. 'ELLIE E. R Club• Junto, I. 2, 3; Span• h, 3; Two Arts, l. Muccllancous G.rl ' !~lee Cluh, I, 2, 3; "Bells of Capt· trano," 2; "Ihmcl Boone," 3. M~ll!L, ]A!'!! V./. Clubs Three T'•, 2; Dtana, 2, 3. RvA!', To~t D. Clubs AllC, I, l'urloc Spcaktng, 1, 2; Pre•Mcdoc, 3; Chern• try, 3. Ronca RS, WILI.IAM K. l.lub• Internal ton I Relatooru, 2, 3; Phtlateltc, l, 3; ~at1onal Honor, 3. RYAI', VIRGISIA ROJ DP.L, Hl:RBI!RT Club A.rcraft, I. c. Mmena, I, l, 3; Cru• u, I, 2, 3. Muctllaneous All·Gtrls League, L Roi'IIRIG, CI·ORGH F. Club · I>, L Alhlett.s Hockey, 3. Rm sro!', VJRGISIA I. Club• Drama, I; Scnpt, I, 2, 3; junto, 2, L SACR!-.IA!', CA\IILI.I. SALLES, jACK A. Clubs Boys M.J.SIC, 3; Pr ·Med1c, l. Clubs Monena, \, G~rl hn, and P1ano, L Clubs Cnu cr , I, 2, 3, \\'bote jack• Roach D. Roberts H. Roberts Robcruon Robson Rodgers 2, l G R A D Vocal, V•o- Roy Rothgcrber Rosenblum Rose L. Clubs C:lto, I, 2, 3; Junto, I, 2, 1 SAM. MARY K. ROPER, VIRGI. 'lA E. ct , A. Club• u A T E s Rummel T. Ryan V, Ryan ackman Sa lien Sams rage One Hund•cd Stxty•scten �Seward Sheeler Shtridan SAt'. 'DI RsO:>:, KATHRY:\ B ~HI RIDA.S, BILL \V, Cath dral H h School, n mer, C>l· orado, I, 2 Arhtw,s Ba ball, J. Cl obs Poano. I; CrUI r • 2, ; ; \1( • rrc 1J nt, \, \\ h11~ JICkct , I, 2, 3, Local H nor. I, 2, l, • 'at I Hon• or, 2, 3. ,\fu,tllancous S nor Cia Day committee, ; Jumcr , rt, 2; Angdu BoarJ, l, a 1 tJnt ,d,t r, ; ; !'itud<nt CounCil, 2, R J and \\'Jut Da~ .~';lmlttce, 3; 'Quc,n' Hu • J:.and, J. SHl RRITT, A.-~ Danv1lle Ht•h :i·hool, DJn\lllc, lll1· n 1 , I, Champa•gn Hrgh 'chool, (' h a m r a 1 g n lllmou, 2. Clubs french, 3; \\ ha Jackets, 3. M u cl· 1 ncous Cui ' Gl e Club, 3. SIII\\'M.U-:IR, \VALfO"-' Clubs G1rl Rc n . I, p, no. I, 2, Commcrc1al, l, \ICC·pr 1dcnt, i. fu• llancotu Orch tra. 1. Z. SCOTT. BETTY MAE bs Laton, I; \\'b1te Ja let, 2, i f•s dlaneous "Bell of C.pt trano," ,,cJ B<.lOne," i; Gul Gle Cl,b, ~. L Ea t H1gh SH\\'\YDI.R, FAY Clubs Junto, I, Cru \\ hJtc Jacket , 2. Smu Y, CliARLI 2; ' D SCOTT, ST.A. 'DLEY P. Clubs llo} Mus~e. I; &}· Cl obs Laun, I; l'•ano, 2, i; \\ h1te Jackets, 2; Dnma, I, 2, '· Local Ht.nor, I, 2, '• !\lar10nal Honor, 3. fwdlaneous All·G•rl Lc •gue, 3 Jun1or escort, 2; ::ipurl1ghr, 2, 3, a· 1 r.mt cdJtor, l; Red and \\'hu< Day committee, l; !ooiJ t. Rcm1 R r L. Clubs Boy ' Kodak, I; Jun1or Cham• her of Ccmmcrce, ~. Jumor Chds, L bs Radw, I, 2, 3, \ICC•prc 1J nt, •• l; Sa nee, I, 2, i. Mu.. dlancous B;mJ, I, 2, 3; Or,hc tra, I, 2; Dane~ orchestra, I, 2, ; . SEW.~Rn, joH. · L. Clubs Aircraft, I, 2; Cbemt try, 3. SHEELI:R, \ViLLARD SHEPARD, RICHARD c. R A S1.s K, Auc;c E. Clubs Cl10, I, 2, 3, Spant h. 3. Mu• ccllaneous "Bdl of C.pt trano," 2, "Dantel JI,)Ont•," i S~o:I:-;S"I!R, FR.~:--.'1' . Clubs D, I, 2, 3, pre 1d nt, 4, H1·Y, 2, 3; Red jacket , 2, 3; AthletiCs· Track, 2. ), captam, l; l'ootball, I, 2. l. M lsctllantolu Red and \\'hu Dar comm1t1 c, I, 3. SI.A\'SKY, LILI.I.\:0: Clubs Red Ja.:kct , I. 2, '· H1·Y, 2, i. ,\futcllan<ous Red and \\ h1k Day committee, 3, Student Counc1l, cia r prcsentatl\e, l; s mor Prom committee, 3. Pag• One Hundred 1xty•t1ght Sl~t'w:-;ns, 3 "i \I RSO:\, Bt'R:\I.TT 0 G E. SICK~!.\:\, HI I u•. Sl.\'1 R'<, Bl \'I·RLEY L. " r, I, 2, 3; Clubs Radw, I, 2; S •cnc , I, 2, l, <r<tary, l, Euchdcan , 3. Kod1k, L Arhrw.s Chc~rlcadcr, l Mu,cl· lancuus "l'eptta," I; "Bells of Cap• t trano, ' 2; Bo} Gi< Club, I, 2. Clubs \\hac Jackets 2, l: G. A. A • 2, 3. Arhlw,s GoiJ D, l, ll1g l. hod, \\ 1ch tag Kan a , D Clubs Tv.;o ,o\n , I, i. • ~!ITII, DOROTHY \'. Clubs I, 2, l; Athlellcs GoiJ D. u A T E B1g D, s Stclunan Simmonds Sink Skinner Slavaky D. Smith �Standley Stu! SMITH, LY TO •• \V. Clubs Archer), I, 2. Sules Stevena STOLL, ]L':-IE R. Clubs French, ); Mmcrva, 3, Local 11 nor, 3, ::-.lauonal Honor. 3. Mu· celfane us Jumor con, 2. SMITH, PAUL SoBOL, B1 RE.SICE Clubs l"hree T" , 2; Latm, I. 2. french, 2, l. fucellaneous G~rl ' Gl c Club, I, 2, 3. SPI 1 c.LE, SALLY Lou Clubs Cho, I, 2, ); )unto, 2, 3. Mucellaneous Play F tiVal, I. STRIKER, BELFORD Club Gcrc:Jn, L STROMQUI T, THERO. A. Clubs ABC, I; Ch m• try, 3. STRONG, ~ARGARP.T D. SPII .SIIt'Rc, Do.· F. Clubs Bo> ' Musac, 3; Drama, I. SPJT::.ER, HAROLD S. Clubs Cad t, I, 2, 3, trca urcr, 2, pr adent, l; Dram:., 2, \; ABC, 2; AICcflft, I. M ucellaneous Cadets, I, 2. 1, AII·City officer, 3; 'Thutecnth Chaar,' ;; Cad t Ball committee, 2 Clubs Laun, I, \\ h11e Ja<kd , 2; Junto, 2, 3; Local H nor, 2, 3. l~<fiS· cellaneous Jumor escort, 2. STRO.SG, MJLilRED R. Clubs Drama, I, 2: French. I, 2. 3, Local Honor, i. Mucdlaneous Red and \\'hue l>.1y comm1ttcc, I, 2, Gar! • Glee Club, I, "t~ueen'a Hu • band," 3, JuniOr eaoort, 2. STA:-:DLEY, STL\\'ART STR c.:, RoY F. Sn n. ·, n M. Congress, I. 2: Red J•cket , I, 2. l. preaul<nt, 3; H1•Y, 3; D, 2, 3. Athleucs Swtmmmg, 2, l Mu· .dlaneous Jumor Prom commutcc, 2: Cbs \'ICC• pre 1dent, 3; Angelus Board, 2, 3 , photograpluc cduor, 3: Red and \\ hu I >a~· committee, 3; Gold E. Clubs M·Jtor, I; F gle Scout, I. 2: Prc•Med•c. 2. 3. .\fucdlaneow Stu• dent Council, 3 Clubs Sn n.:-:s, BILL H. St:TTO:-;, DICK \V. Clubs French, I; International Rei a· uons, 2, 3. Clubs Jumor Chefs, I: D. 2, ; ; ( hem• tr)·, 3. tr a urer. ; ; .s'auonal Honor, 3 AthletiCs Football mal'• ager, 2. J• n:or Prom comm•ttce, 2: Local Honor. I , 2, 3. STILl-S, Sr... 'I EY STOLl .. Ell\\'ARD E. Auror tflgb ·,boot, Aurora. Colo• rJd• • I. Club Tv.o Art • 3. Ath· let• s Tnck, 3. E. Stoll G Clubs Local Honor, I, Jun•or Chefs, I· Int rnauonal Relauon • 2, 3; ~ a• uonal Honor. 3. Mucdlaneous An• gdu Board. I, 2, 3. ed1tor, J; Red and Whuc Da>· committee, J: Gold E s. La.. rcncr,allc Shoot. :. Club$ Cadet, I; lntcrnauonal Rcl3taon , 3. L. Smith P. Smith Sobol Spet,c Speen urg Spluer ·wA:-: o:-:, Tto S\\'E Rl. 'GE:-:. HF.LE •• E Clubs Crm ra, I, 2, J; D1ana, I, Drama, I, Mmend, 2, J: Tv.o Arts, J: Local Honor, I, 2, 3, :O.:auonal Horor, L Mucellaneo•u Jumor ea• cort. 2. ,-\ngelu Board. 3 ]. Stoll R A D Striker u A Suomqufst T E s M. Strong M. trong Struck Sutton s..:anson Swrarmgen Page One Hundred •xty•nane �T .. LDOTT, DAI y M Clubs Clubs Tnt's, MARY E. G~rl Rc ave , Clubs Mmcrva, I, 2, 3, prcstdent, 3, l'tano, I , : . ' · pr tdcnt, 2, Nauonal Honor, '· Muctll•ncow jumor Prom committe 2; "Bell of Capt trano," 2; ' lhntcl Boon ," \; Gtrls' CJc, Club, I, 2, 3; Jum r c cort, 2: A cappclla chotr, 2, 3, "Queen's Hu • hand," 3, \\'olcott final , 2, 3; SeniOr Cia Ctfc commmcc, chatrman, 3 I, 2: Ltbrary, 3. Crut r, 2, 3; Mtncna, I, 2, 3. TAPPI!'G, }A. 'EA. TAYLOR, GE. 'I! D. Club A tronomy, }. TAYLOR, H!!~RY D. Clubs ABC, I: Cad t , Kodak, 2, 3. I, 2, 3. I; Bo>·s Moscell•neous· Cadets, TAYLOR, MAXIS!. E. Club : Latin, 2, 3. I, 2, \\'b11e Jackeu, TAYLOR. RoHER r Club D, 2, 3; Athlettes 2, \;Track, 3. Football, To111R, ji·ROMI Clubs Juntor Chef , I; Juntor Cham• her of Commacc, 1, \; Chl'mt try, l, l.oC31 Honor, I, 2, ; ; N auona I HoJn< r, 2, 3. M uctlloneous D bate team, I Toms. Do!': F. Club• A tronomy, 2; ABC, 2; Red Jackcu, 3; Fcncmg, \. l>fucdiAneous Boy' C.lc Club, 3; ChccrkaJer, 3. TRAYLOR, Lo 'IsM. Clubs lnternauonal Relations, I, 2, 3, prtltdent, 3, duntor Ghamlxr of Commerce, 2; .crman, l; Local Honor, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3. Arh· lett<s 'J rack, L Muall4neouJ Red and \\'Jut lhy committee, 2, 3; Ju• n10r Prom committee, 2, Stud nt C.:Ouncal da rt.prcsent.ttlvc, '2. TEATs, Ro~col! Clubs ABC, I; Boys' Kodak, I, 2, 3, vtce•prcstd nt, 3, president, 3. Tu PI l., RmnRT Clubs Sltdc R"lc, I; l'rc•McJic, I, 2, 3, pr td nt, I, 2, 3; A tronomy, 2. 3, trca urcr, 2. Mucclloneous Band, 2, 3, Orchc tra, 3; Dance Or• ch, tra, 3. TEXIPLETOS', PHIL C. Clubs Jumor Chamb< r of Commcrc•. 2, Chcmo try, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. TRIMS! I , ~1AXISI! E. TRUM!Il'LL, ELEA~UR TRUSK, FL!.TCHER Tum.tAs, CHARLE" A. Tt!R~IIlll.L, \VILUAM Ta!bctt 3. Club 2, Thomas Thornton N Club• Boy Mo oc, I, 2, \, C..d,t I; A tronomy, 2; Sctcnce, 3. Mucci• l•neous ..The Que<n's H"shanJ," 3; Dance Orchc.tra, I, 2, 3 THOR. ·ro~. V1RGI. 'lA R. L1ttkton, (..<lorado, Spano h \. B. Club• C:On~:rr • 2, 3; International Rclauor , 3. Junoor Chamber of Com· merce. 2, ;, prestdcnt, 2, '\. ~\fu, ccllo;neous S noor Barn Dance commit• tee. \, \\'oodbury medal, l; Debat<· team, 2; Student Councol, 3 Muallaneous Clubs \\order, I, 2, l; Cad ts, I, 2. K. Clubs Spam h, 2; Doana, I: Mmcrva, 2. 3. Mucdloncous G1rl Clc Club, I, 2. 3 A cappclla chotr, I, 2, 3. Ttu nt: , DoROTHY R. Club c, mm~rcoal, 3. junwr c ~ort, 2. '1 hcbu Templeton Teeple Tcau TitUS Tober Ta.~.1)1ng G. aylor H. Taylor M. Taylor R. Taylor P4ge One Hundred Seventy G R A D u A T E s Tobin Traylor Tnmbl Trumbull Trunk Turnbull �TteRNE.R, EARL M. Cluhs Boy Kodak. 2, '. Local H :-or, 3. .crctary, Tt RNER, MARY I'RA. 'C:! s Clubs Latm, I· D1Jna, 2, C:ommcr• c1al, 2, l. Murcllancous Play fes• II\ al, 2 N Bt · KIRK, LunuR G. Clubs !:'pan• h, I: _lumor Chamber of Commerce, l, ;, A tronomy, l. Ath· lcllcs Tr.tck. 3. Muccllancous ReJ anJ \\'bttc D.ty committee, 2, StuJcnt Counc1l, 1. v .. VAN CIS1 1 , ED\\"IN P. Club• Congr, , I, 2, 3. lnterna• ttonal Rclauon , I, 2, 3: ABC. 2, 3: Nauonal Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, l. ,\fucdlantous "Queen's Husband," ; ; Boys' Cl c Club, I: "l'eptta," I, WuoJbury final, 3; State "mncr, \\'a hmgron E ay Con· tc t, 2; AII•C:1ty R1fte team, 3; Cadet B. II committee, 2, 3. VAN SAUN, GLEN F. Clubs s~•cnce, I, 2. ; . Euclidcans. '; Local Honor, 3: !'\ uonal Honor, 2. 3. VA!-. \Vt,TTI Rl. ·c;, GI·RTRl'DI\ Cr.l\\·forJ Htd> School. Crawford, Nc• braska. Clubs ·1 "o Art , 1; L•brary, 2; G. A. A . , 3. Athletics B1g D, i. c. VI'RCI N, L<H'ISI. Clubs Gommemal, 2. i: Mmerva, l: Local H. nor, 1. :N•ttonal Honor, \. Mucdlantous Jumor e cart, 2. Vi Sf<Y, 8Rl'C Clubs Beys' MJSiC, I, 2: Chcmury, \, "ce•prcs•dent, 3. Muctllaneous Red and Wh1tc Day cc mm1ttec, 3: '·Pepua." I; "Brll of Gap1tranc.," 2: Cia , "ce•pres•d~nr, 2: A carpella cho11, 3. VILLAR<;, GH)Rr.l. T. Clubs Cad t, I, 2: Pre•Mcd•c, l: Fencmg, i, M ucdlaneous Student Counc1l, I, 2, ;. Vou;T, CHARLI s 0 . Clubs [), 1, 2, 3, "ce•presidenr, 3: H,.y, 3, ChemiStry, 3. ,\fucdlaneous Track, I. 2, 3: football, 3, Hockey, 3. 1'. Turner M. Turner Van Bu k~rk Van c:, Van Saun Van Wcttermg Walker G Villars Ve ey Verg n \VAtKI R, jo 1 I'HINE E. Clubs Cl.o. I, 2, 3, Wh1tc Jackeu. 2, 1. crctary, 2, pr •d,m, 3. Mu• allancous jumor escort, 2. \VAL LACE, OLIVER E. Clubs D, 2. 3, secretary, 3; H1·Y, 2, 3: Red )ackeu, 2, 3. Aathltt•<• l'oorball, 2, 3, capt m, 3, Ba h·tb II, 2, 3. 'V.'AI. LICK, BILl. c. Clubs flo)· Local Honor, 3. WALLING, Ro111.RT D. l'.lubs Pre•McJ•c. I, 2; Fencmg, 2, 3. 'V.' AL.TO. ·, MAx R. Club• Prr•M diC, 2, 3, vicc•prc •· dent, 3: C:h m1 try, 3; D, 3. Arh· lcucs Sw1mmmg, 3. WANDI:L, MAl' CtCILI' Club• Junto, I, 2, l; Latin, 1: Three T' , 2, ; , trcasurrr, l; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; G~rl <.>Icc C:Jub, 2, 1: l'auonal Jl. nor, l. M uctllaneou1 "fl lis of Cap• rrano," 2; ''Damcl Boone," 3. WANDI:L, Zt·CIL Clubs Mme"a, I, 2, 3: Dra'lla, I; Three T'a, 2, 3, prcatdenr, 3, Ctrl ' <;lee Cluh, I, 2, 3 Mu.dlaneous "Bdl of Cap1 trano," ~: 'Dam I Boone," \; \\'okon medal, 3, Red 11nd Wh1te Day committee, 3. 'V.'ARD, LAURA K. Clubs Cui Reserves. I, 2, 3, L1brary, 2; S.npt, 3; Local Honor. 2, 3; :Na· uonal Hr,nor, 3: Span"h Medal, 3 'J,' ARD, Rl' SELL P. Club• ABC. I: Radw, I, Jumor ( hambcr of Commerce, 2, 3, Chcm• urr. l. 'V.'ATKI:-:s, VTRGI. 'lA B. Clubs JuntO, I, 2, 3: Cho, ~. 3. Muallantous AII·Gifl League, ~: Student Council, 2. Wallick Wallace R A D KoJak. I; Pre•Muhc, ~. 3; Chcmi try, 3; ?'.: uonal Honor, 3, u A \\'a !ling T E s Walton M . Wand I Z. Wandel L. Ward R. \\'ard \Vatktns Page One HundTtd Stvmtv•one �\\'db Welter \\'en kc \V1n:, CATHF.RI:-.:F I. Club• Two Art , 1, 2, M1'leru, 3; ( l1o, 3. ,\fucellaneous Junior c • \V,-\TROL' ·• PHYLLI. \VATROl S, \\' ARRI :-.; :-,_1, Clubs Chern• try, I, 2, 3; Jum. r Chamber d Commerce, 2, 3, trea • ur<r, 2; D, 3; AHC, I. Arlllet1cs \\ resrhng, 3 \VAT'O. ·, Do.• 'A RAe Clubs Jum , I; pam h, I, 2, 3, \\ order. 2: Commcrcul, 3. \VAT~o. ·, Tl' R:-.:ER 1 Ch•bs Chcm1try, 1, D, 3; Local Honor, 3. Athleu,s s~~.,mmmg, 3. c \VPBB, RICHARD Clubs Atrcrafr, I; Met r, I, Rad1o, I; Sc1cncc, l, 3, \1 e•presJdem, 3. \V:eB"TER, Rl Til MARY Clubs Laun, I; Scr1pt, 2, 3, aecre• try l; Sphuu, 2, 3, Loc1l H nor, I, 2;. 'auonal Honor, 3. Mucellane• nus s.:npt llook, co-editor. 3: "•lver E, 2. Wtdd,com cort, 2. \Vntv, D1:1.L A. Club Three T'a, 2, 3. \VILIS, \VtL OS C. Club Eagle 'cout, 3. \VtLUAMS, CLARA RosE Clubs Three T's, I, 2, J, trc er, '· Junto, 3 Mu dlaneous Pia} fes· uval, I, 2. \\'ILLIA)o.IS, ELJ!ASOR \\'. Cl Jbs Ltbrary, 2; C trls Vocal and V10lin, J. \VILSO, ·, BETTY M. Club• G. A . A., I; Mmena, J; Local H»nor. 2. AthlcuCJ Big D, 2 Gold D. 2. MuccllaneouJ· Spothght, 3. All•Gtrls Lea~:uc, J; Jumor cs• cart, 2. \\'ILSO:-.:, 0!-.II!R Fatrfax H gh, Loa Angclc , C•hfornu, l. ClubJ Red jacket , I, J; Drama, I, Spam h, I. \\'ELL'<, \\' ARRIS \VELTER, KATHERI:-.:E j. E.. r H1gh, Salt Lake Cit}, l. Clubs P1ano, I, ~; Junto, I, 2; Gtrls' Glee Club, I, 2 Mucdlaneous AII·Gul' League, 2; "Bell of Cap• trano," ~. Jumor escort, 2. IEL. \VE:-.:'KE, MARl!. A. Clubs Dr•ma, I, 2; C A. A., I, 2; Mmena, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; • 'auonal H. nor, 3 .Mu,dlaneous Angel Board. 3. \\'JDDICQ)o.IRF., GPRTRl'DE L. Club• Junto. 1, 2, 1; CrUI rs, 2, 3. G Page One Hundred cvcnt)•two R A D \\'J~OGRAD, GERTRUDE ClubJ Girl Reserve , 2, French, u A T E s �B. \\'olfc S. Wolfe \Vr 1, ScoTr A. Clubs .Junaor Chamber of Comm rcc, 2, '· ABC, I. Mucdlaneoau Student C'.ouncal, 3. Woodnng Wood \Vooo, DuANE 0. Clubs· Science, I, 2, 3, presadem, l; Radao, I, 2: Eucladcara, 3, pre adcnt, l; Nauonal Honor, 2, 3; Local Honer, I, 2, 3. \Vm RNIR, jAMES E. Los Angelct Hagh School, Los Angelct, \VooDRING, LUELLA Calaforma, I. WoLF, BoB J. Clubs· Junaor Chefs, I, 2; Chcma try, l; D. 3; Local Honor, 3. Athltt~C£ Golf, 3, Hockey, 3. \VoLFJ:, ANN M. Clubs· Garl Reserves, I; Latin, 2, 3, ccretary, 3. Br R)'.tA ·, EST!li.RMIRIAM \VoLH, BILLY H. Clubs Jumor Chefs, I, vace•presadcm, I; lntcrnauonal Rclauons, 2; Jumor Chamber of Commerce. 2; Black lh hop , 3. Athleue& Ba ball, 3. \VOLJI, AMUEL H. Club• Boys Kodak, I; l'halatcl , 2, • pr tdcnt, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. las.ellane.,us Cia trca urcr, I; Cadcu, I. \Vou::, SARAH Clubs Laun, 2; Mancrva, 3. Mucci· laneoau AII·Guls Logu , 3. c. YEAC.ER, jACK Clubs. RcJ jacl<cu, I, 2, l; Ha·Y, l. M ucellaneou• Red and \Vh11c Day Commauec, 3, tudent Counctl, I, 3. Yot BERG, MARGARET A. Clubs G. A. A., I, Library, 2, 3; Gar! Reserve~, I, 2. ZoTT, ANN ELIZABETH Cluhs Junto, I, 2, l; Carla Vocal and Violm, 2. PouLI, MARY Clubs Laun, I, 2; D~<~na, I; Drama, I; ·cnpt, 3; T"'o Aru, 2, 3. Wasc \Voerncr \\'olf A. Wolfe II rman P g One H nd•td ttnly·thT e �ARL M~LAUTHLlN 01M HOLME HELEN SICK~~AN ou ID5T SAUN ER50N ��JOHN BRADBUR "GOOSE CREEK CAN FIFTH PL HERM~N CHRtSTOFFER.S 11 ''NATURE IN THE RAW FIRST PLACE JOHN BURKETT "SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCkIES" SECOND PlACE PRIZE WINNING ''SNAPS,. KoDAK CLuB CoNTEST ~ �BITS OF .EVERYTHING ���Tlnrd Rtm S . Standley, H Barn·, R. \\'ard, J) Thomas, W M o.:k, \\',lrr. T. M .1.:q·, B. Bmwr. II . Taylor, J. Pfeffer, B. Vesey, II. M tllcr, \Vocd. Second Rov. J Ltp comh, (; Vtllan, L. Van Bu kJrk, R. Gray, K. Lmscott, ]. Knr, F. Eves, F Bowes, J Hurchomon, B. Yeatman, M . Cooper, H. \\'agoner Fmt Rou Coach S,bwctg<r , C. Vm~t. L. Tr•}lor, .f . Hall, S . IJ, >I,, D. C•ll•nd, T. Boak. \\' . Parks, C. McLauthlon, P. M oller, (; Prone,, F. Skonncr. Track ITH ten lettermen back from last year's championship team, Coach Schweiger's 1933 tracksters were favored to annex their fifth con ecutive city title. Smothering Manual m a dual meet on the eighth of April by a score of 94 1 3 to 17 2 3 and winning a triangular meet from South and West a week after, made the Angels overwhelming favorites to take the city championship. The team made it first trip to the annual Fort Collins H1gh School Indoor meet and were fairly successful in the events entered. In the Colorado relays the Seraphs finished second to Fort Collins. Lettermen back from last year's squad included Voight, Lipscomb, Galland, Bower, Cooper, Ward, Hall, Hickman, Gray and Mock. Hammer, also a letterman last year, was ineligible. Other members of last year's squad were Standley, Prince, Eves, and Traylor. W 1933 Track Results APRil. 8- DUAL MEET East, 94 1 '3; Manual, 17 2 3 APRIL 15- TRIANGULAR MEET East, 49; Wet, 39; South, 38 APRIL 24--CoLORADO RELAYS Fort Collins, 22; East, 11 May 6-Tnangular Meet Eat, 56; North, 421/2: South, 281 2 May 13-State Meet Ft. Collins, 79; North, 22; South, 20V2; East, 181/s T hey're off �,cond Ro« B. Rl\ r , B App I, 0 D1cc, r; M J n, B. Dolph , M M ) k >, H L nJ, E Rc J, II. \\ r< ht, R Luxford, H :>:ICbul 1'11 t Row L Ro« , M gr., E. Dcu Prcc, R D•«son, U \\'olfc, J l'-'lc F Fole~. L Hall, \\' D1ctcr, R Re J, II. h nJan, E. Collins, Baseball f.l UILDING hi · team around three lettermen, namely Mo ·ko, pitcher: R. Reed, catch- (!} er: and Ntchols, thtrd baseman, Coach Kenneth N Julsrud, handling ba..;eball for the first ttme, developed a ·mooth-chcking nine, which .tlthough it \.Va alma ·t entirely com· posed of green material, promi ed to go far in the 1933 sea ·on. Land, E. Reed, Wright and Hall al ·o were members of last year' · team, but failed to make letters. Opening the ..;ea ·on on April twenty· fourth against We ·t, the Angel nine mmded a warning to the rest of the Denver high schools by trouncing the Cowboy· 14 to 5. On May ..;econd the Angels lo ·t a thriller to the highly touted North nine after taking a 3·to-1 lead in the earlier p.trt of the game. Bad weather cau ·ed po ·tponement of two of East' · first round game..;. The -eason ended M,1y twenty-fifth \.Vith North in first place, and East tied for third place. 1933 Baseball Scores Apnl 24 East 14, We·t 5 May 2- Ea t 4, North 5 May 6- East 4, North 5 May 9- East 9, Manual 3 M,ty 16-Ea ·t b, outh 8 (tie) May 18-Ea t 6, outh 7 May 20 -Eat 2, North 6 May 2 5 East 11, West 0 'The ben ch Pa < One H un dred Eaghty•onc �."tconJ Ro" A . J.:ar h, F. Burnham, S. Po"er. ]. J.:anta. 0. Spec'lbur~:. l. \\ ooJ, E. Sobol FiC>t Ro"' M r. \\'h•pple, B. Earn t, G. Lundborg, 0. John tone, \\ ', Ha :1, S. H1ckcy, J, P• tmc, ). Gu tafson. Intramural Sports '?T::"HE second year of intramural port at East was greeted by pupils with even more \J.) enthu Iasm than the fir t. With a turnout of O\.'er sixty teams and approximately four hundred and fifty-five boy ·, the annual homeroom basketball tournament enjoyed its most uccessful year. After three weeks of hotly contested basketball, room 230B, a junior homeroom, finally emerged \.JCtonou , winning m the final game with room 114 by a core of 11 to 4. Due to the large number of team entering the oftball tournament, Coach Whipple, who ha charge of intramural port , divided the teams into two leagues, the American and the National, each compo ed of eight clubs. Alumni, a team of former Easterner , beat out HI-Y (2) in the final National league game to cop the title. In the American league, G and F Softie · won out. In the playoff sene for the school champiOnship, the strong G and F oftie team won the fir ·t two games from Alumm to clinch the title. A horse:-.hoe tournament climaxed the year' · in tram ural sport ·. League Standings NATIO~Al LEAGUE Tam Uoo Alumn• ·- .... _ 7 H,.y (2)........ -·- -- 6 Ratti< nakc ... -····-····-· ~ Eagles .. ........................... 4 \\'easels .. . ........................-. l ll<~hcat • ._................................ 2 • M utor Club. ....- ..................___ 0 0 H•· Y (I) ............................_ _ 0 Lost 0 I 2 Pet. 1.000 .857 .77;, 6 6 .571 .429 .226 .000 .000 Lost 0 1.000 3 4 5 •n,d not play. A MERICA. LEAGUE Team \\'on G. fi F Sofues.........•..••.....•••••_ _ 7 fl!g Shots--···-········-···-···---· 6 Trojans -························-----·-·-·· ;, Ramblers ..................................- •.-.. -4 Stud, bak r Champs ......•..•• ··-···-·····-· ;, lntcrnJtJOnal Rclatwns....-·-··--·· 2 A. B. C. Club.•....•- .•--.-........ I Company ll .............. -·----·-·· 0 Ball two! rage One HundrcJ E•ghty•u.t•o I 3 3 3 5 6 7 P.:t. .sn .n1 .57 1 .n1 .226 .143 .ooo �\\'fl\:l';F.RS Of C IRLS' TRACK EVENTS S cond Row R Hcnv. ll, f) M<~ngn, E M cLaughlin, J, Plcttnu, V . Hlomgrcn, F DeLancy, R Anderson, R. VanHall. Far t Ruv. S. lim tock, D. \V1ttmg, II. Purdy, E. M cru, M . V~tkers, M Engdahl, f . Chcs her, L. PJrk. Girls Track tf'h" HE girls track team bowed exceptiOnal abtbty at the annual Red and White Day W meet. The perfect weather enabled them to show their skill to the best advantage. The Juniors placed first with a core of 30; the ophomores scored second with 18; and the . eniors collected 17 points. E" a Mertz was high pomter wtth 15 punts, achieving three first . She has a very strong throwing arm. Her hot put wa 27 feet, 7 inches, the longe ' t throw ince Lila Erick ·on's record of 33 feet several years ago. Jeanne Plettner, a ophomore, placed second with 10 pomts, taking two firsts. Her extraordmary ability was exhibited in the high jump; her height wa 54 inches. Frances Ches her received third place with 8 pomt . She wa the only JUnior who recetved a fir t place in an event. The JUnior · won the 220-yard relay after almo ·t lo. mg. They were over two yard behmd the enior and ~ ophomore team when their anchor girl, after recei"•ing the baton, ped like lightning, O\'ertook the other two girls and broke the tape. Girls Track Events H1gh Jump- hr t. Jeanne PI ttncr, sophomore; second and thud, uc, hancc.s Chc her and Margaret Vtdas, )Umors. 50·vard da h FH t, Jeanne Plettncr, sophomore; second, Emd McLaughlm, Jl;nJOr; thml, Barbara Purdy, ophomore. 220 rday Far t, JUnior ; cond, ophcmorc , tlurd, senior . llroadJump- Far t, 11ranc Ch her, JUntor, ccond, Margaret Vtckcrs, JUntor, tbuJ, Don \\ tttmg, sophomore. Ba ball throw f'~r t, f.va Mertz, mor; <eond, Doroth>· Mun• g r, JUntor, thud, Margaret Vtcker , JUniOr lla krtball throv. l'tr t, 1\·a M rtz, nuor; aecond, Ruth Ar• dcraon, sophomore; tlurd, !'ranees Ch •her, JUnior. )hot put F~r t, Eva M ertz, n1or; s cond, M ary Lou Engdahl, JUnior; thud, Ruth Ucnwell, cmor. Ot•er the top Pa e One Hundred E•ghty•thrce �Honor Cup (A N ORCHID to Bud (Carl- to you!) McLauthlin! an all-around M he·man senior, \vho walked off \Vith the Honor Cup for '33. Give the boy a big hand for receiving one of the highest award · any ·tudent of our Ea ~t High can attain. Bud's excellence in ·cholarship, citizenship, athletic..;, and school activitie · were the rea:ons. \Vho could ask for more? Twenty-three A\ and one B, three years a member of Local Honor Society, and also a member of N ,ltional Honor, in both junior and , enior years, i · _omething to \Vrite home about. The honorable senior clas · each Gart M L..uthhn year elect· three candidates who are to compete for the cup. From the ~e the faculty choo ·e the most outstanding and deserving. Dtck Galland and Bud Earne ·t were next in line. Vergil Meda l ~ HE \ ergtl Medal, originated by the Et1 tgma Phi Fraternity, i · pre ·en ted to those \J.) students \\ho receive an "A" at the enJ of each seme ter of fourth-year Latin. Those who recetved the token· tht year are Jane Collins, Helen Loui·e Crippen, Richard Galland, Elizabeth Grant, Jame· Holme, Mary Margaret Reynolds, Jerome Tober, and Edwm Van Cise. The award i· of bronze. The Latin in·cription on the face mean "I try to subordinate things to myself, not my ·elf to thing·," and the one on the re\·er ·e, "For excellence in cla tc language". Ed ith Hi ll M e m o ria l ~ ALENT, what i talent, wa · demonstrated by the conte ·tants in \J.) thetr entries for the short story contest, but as the best man alway· wms, Lucy Turner, senior, wa · tht., year's wmner with her essay, \·ery mu ically entitled "An Unfini ·hed ymphony". The committee deciding the result of the conte·t comprised Mrs. Mary E. Adkisson, Mis · Annette Badgley, and Mis · Helen Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Hill, in order to encourage creative writing in East High, tweh·e year ago offered a pnze for the best short story \vritten each year in the short ·tory cla · ·es. On the death of Mrs. Hill in 1930, aculty and the ·tudent· took over the contest, made it a memon,ll to her and threw it open to the entire ·chool. Princ ipal 's Poetry Contest " ( i )O 'E are red, violet· are blue"--only much better poetry than '- l\ that was entered in the annual Pnncipal'· Poetry Contest. East' prize poet this year r Mary Margaret Reynold , ·enior, who won the conte ·t with her poem entitled "February \Vind". Florence Noar and Elizabeth Ann Evan· furnished keen competition for Mary Margaret. The judge of the contest was Mr. Thoma Hornsby Ferril, reno\vned poet, who won the poetry contest sponsored by the National Yale Re view, and al o the Nation Prize. M M Reynolds The Principal' Poetry Prize Contest wa · inaugurated for the first time last year by Ro-;coe C. H ill a· a companion conte ·t to the Edith Hill Memorial short tory competition. P11ge One Hundred Etghty•four �Wolcott Sight-Reading Contest _]_}ATS off to Zecil Wanud, '33, who won the fifty-fourth annual r l l Wolcott Stght· Reauing Conte ·t. Good pronunciation, dramatic ability, and hard work won the Wolcott Medal for Zecil. The judge · were Mr ~ . Oliver Wolcott Toll, Mis · A. Helen Anderson, and Mr·. Edward V Dunklee Zcc.il had plenty of oppo ition in the per ·on· of Katherine Kendrick, M.trguerite Alexander, Frances Frakes, Betty Rock· field, Maqone Bundy, Dorothea Lowe, Jacquelin Buchenau, Jeanette Humphrey, and Jeni Lou Gribble, all of whom came through to the finaL The conte ·t wa · held in the East High auditorium, March twenty-seventh. Spanish Medal ll. UENO Dia ·! and other ex pres ·ton · of "hello, in Spanish. Gorgeous senorita- and '-!:} hanu ·ome senor · vieu for honor · in the 1933 Spanish Award Conte~t. A usual in any language, the feminine clement had the la t word, and therefore came forth victor ~ with ix representative ·, wherea · the male contingent only produced one winner. Certificate for the Spani ·h Medal were presented by the American As ·ociation of Teacher~ of panish for excellence m cla -~ work, completion of additional reading of prose and poetry, and ability to con\.er e m Spani·h. These certificates were awarded to the following: Dons·jane Downs, Clara Belle Lyon, Jean Burg, Margaret Morse, Carol Palm· ~ui t, Laura Ward, and Burn Powell. State Essay Contest fl) OBERT QUICK brought one more honor to East when his informal ~ l\ e say, "Another Vanishing American," took first place in the tate Essay Contest at Colorado Umverstty. Hi · selection \.Va cho ·en from twenty-six others ·ubmitted to vie with entrie · from high school · all over the ·tate. In recognition of hi · success, Robert \.vas presented with a gold medal. The chairman of the judging committee sent Robert a letter stating that he \Vas not a bare winner, but that hi· entry was far ·uperior to any other, and requesting a copy of the essay for hi· per·onal u ·e. Steinberg Prize (A LL A,· in commercial work, and her \Vtllingnes ~ and ability to do 't-'1 extra work for the ·chool and teachers, \.VOn Hazel Chalfant, senior, the temberg award for 193 3. The award was in ·tituted in 1924 in memory of Louise Steler temberg, an East graduate, and later a commer· cial teacher here. Smce then the pnz.e has been awarded annually to the be ·t commercial student at Ea ·t. Excellence in "pothook·," "business ( ! ) letter ," and "pounding the typewriter key·" are the requirement-; for the contest. Just in case you are not familiar with the preceding expression , they are: shorthand, commercial English, and typing. H :el C halfant Page One Hundred f •ghty•five �Red and White Day "W ILL everyone on the inside of the track not on official business please leave the field immediately!" Thus began the 1933 Red and White Day festivities. There followed first calls, second calls, and finally the announcement- senior and junior classes tie for first place! This year East rated not merely a queen but even a king, as Evelyn Land and Kenny Hall crowned E·.:elyn East and Chuck Bennett Queen and King at the dance Friday afternoon. The royal pair reigned amid appropriate red and white decorations as cameras clicked and hundreds of loyal subjects cheered. Committee heads appear below : Secord Ro,. C l'almqUI.t, T. Swanson. K. Hall, I! t.arne>t, P. Bame, M . V1ckers. FiN Ro" M ISs Sparh:. .. k, N . Stcrl, B. Harr ington, ] . Hall , D. G llanJ, D. Shepard, F. Skinner, \\'. M ornson. Page One Hundred £1ght:y•ux �~OF MERRIMENT �Junior Prom _0 N the green palms of the South Sea the seraphim danced, gliding to the dreamy CJ \\ altze · of Pete my the's orLhe ·tra. Juniors, how they shone at the Junior Prom! The couple - were robed in stunning gowns, and the latest fashion of men' - apparel. Despite the fact that it -nowed and wa · rath~r "loppy, the dance wa ~ a grand promenade and one for the hi ·torie ~ . Senior Prom W ITH a "Let' · ha\'e another cup of pie and let':; have another piece of coffee," the btg .;;hot enior marched to the grub ~t.lke at the end of the prom. And could they take it. The crowning point of the social season was reached as Birney Sloan· ~ orchestra played the melody for the seniors on parade. �Cadet Ball tfT:r ALL officers in olive drab and bulky Sam Brown belt crooned in the ears of their W htsscs at the annual M1litary Ball March eleventh. George Hancock and his boys blew up the bellows wh1ch lasted all evenmg under the patriotic decorations of red, white and blue. A large chandelier of white compo ed the centerpiece, while streamers fluttered over the he.1ds of the ,waying couple':i. Cl io-C rui sers Dance ~ HE most anstocratic of dances is in full sway. Tall, ophisticated brunettes and W their tridmg Romeo smoothly glide with da hing blond and their men. wh1te hearts form catching decoration . Red and Page One Hundred f•ghly•mne �"The Queen's Husband" ~0 be a king or a queen or a what-not was the rage among the seniors about April \J::I first . Tho e best portraying the parts were chosen for the class play, "The Queen's Husband." Apologetic, meek, hen-pecked King Eric, Foster Parriott, was managed by his domineering wife, Kay Kendrick. The blustering bureaucrat, Bob Quick, and the smoothtalking diplomat, Jack Griffin, planned all the dirty work at the cross roads. A half-baked college prof, Ed Van Cise, played around with an arm-waving anarchist, Fred Kalichstein, making negotiations between the revolutionists and the royalty. Sylvan Lay, checkersharp butler, skinned the king and was his confidant. Bill Turnbull as Prince William was a nincompoop and took the play for acting. Mary Titus and John Amesse carried the romantic parts, and what lovers! We shall never forget the play or the actors. It will go down in the history of the , 33 class. THE CAST Fredenck Granton....................... John Amesse Phipps ..............................................Sylvan Lay Lord Birten ......................................}ack Griffin Petley ............................................ Bill Turnbull Princess Anne................. ·············-· .Mary Titus Queen Martha........... .. ... Katherine Kendrick Susan Parnott Ladies in Waiting...... Peggy Fallon { Katherine Saunderson General Northrup...... ... ....... Robert Quick Kmg Enc VIII.......................... Foster Parriott MaJOr Blent.............................. ...Dick Galland Soldiers.............................. S Charles Dolberg ( Hew1tt Cochran Dr. Fellman .............................. Edwm Van Cise Pnnce W1lliam..............................Bill Turnbull ........... ....................Fred Kalichstein Laker Hen pec ~ ed Page One H un~red '\mery �' �Index AllC CILb.............. ....... -·- • 66 ........ II~ A Cappclla Chmr•• Ancraft Club -····- -·······- 67 Angel" Boord ........ ........ --··- 8 6 A trcnomy { lLb....• A"tumn ······- Facmg 16 Band .. • .. ............ ······-· ...................................... 114 Barn Dance ••........••••...••. ··············-·····-· ....... - · · - 64 Baseball ........ ....... ...... --·- •.•• _I I Ba kethall, Boy .•••••• _ ........................................ 132 Ba ketball, (;,r!s.......................................................... 13'1 1.1 kc t hall, Sophomore.. ........ ...... ..... -·· -1 H Boys Kodak Club -· .... --· -····-· 69 Boy )\,fu 1c Club.-....................................................._ 70 Cadet Ball ·············-·····--····-·-·····--······· -····-·-···-189 Cadet Corr. .....•_! 0 Cadc t Officers................ •.............................................. ! 0'1 (,beml try Club................................................ _ .....•• -- 71 Cbccrlcader ••... -···· -·-·- -····- --- -··- · - - n Ch Club_ ..... -·····- -····-····-········--····- ······-·· 72 Cho-CrUJ r Dance...................................................... !X 'I Clubs ·······-····-· -······-······· ................... ··-··-··-- .... 65 Coachmg staff -···- -- B Color Guard..........................- ......................................... I 0 Commencement Speaker ········-····-·······-····-··-····-··146 C:ommcrc1al Club- - - · - - - 73 Dance.................... ................... •.....•••....... •... 64 ·,,cicty.............................................................. 74 Club............... -··----·---- - · - _ 75 Curn·ul.1 ........ . ....• _ .................. -····-· ................ 26 D Club............................ -·······-················--····-··-····- 76 D Dance..................... ·····---····--····--·······-··--·--142 Dance l )rche tra.... ..... .. •••• ... _ ...... 116 •· Damcl Boone" .............................................................. 141 Debate Tcam ...................- .................- ......._, ____,ll.l Eu~hd an --· __ ..... _ - - - - - - - - --- 79 Ex L1bn ...................................-·······-····--···-·-··-Facult>· ........ _ • --· -····· ..... --- ...... - _ I~ Falling Leaves ········-········--····-·······-······--··-···-··-- 49 Fenc1ng Club--···-··--·-····-····-··--···-···-··-····- 0 Football _ . _ -··- __ - · - H Football, · pbomore .................................................... French Club...................................................................... 81 G. A. A ··----··-· ..... ·--· · - -·----- 83 German Club....................................--······--··--- 82 Gnls Kodak Club....................______,,,,_,_,,,,_........ 84 Gnl R cncs-.... -··- __ ··-- -·----···-··- 8S Cnls Vocal, \'iolm, and Piano Club..................____ 86 Glee Club, Boy>.............................................................. ll4 Glee Club, Girb .... ······-··---·· ..... __ II S Gc'f, Bo) ..- ............................................- .....- ........ 60 Golf, Gnl ·-·--..---.--....- .......- .......................... 63 CraJuatcs ..... ................. ......... ..... _ _ _ ....-145 H11l, Roscoe C ......- .............................................. _ ..__ 18 H11l Short 'tory Conte t _...._ ................................. 184 H1·Y Club.........._ ..__ _ - ..--------- 87 H1·Y Dance..............................- ............._ ------142 Home Room RepresentatJ•es....- ................- ............... 112 Honor Cup.............._....... ....._ .... • __ --·-- ........ 18 4 Icc Hockey ______..................................................- .. 13S lmcrnatJonal Rcl.uJOns Sccu:t) ........................- ... 90 lmramuro.J 'pons.........._____ __.. ____ I 2 • Jun•-:Jr Cb.mbcr of Commerce .................................... 91 Jumor Prom .... -··--···..................................................... 188 Jumors _ _..___ ..- · - - - -..·-·--118 Junto•Mmeno~ Dance...... ...... _ H~ Junto Society............................_ ...............- ............-- 92 Kn.o,an1 C:ontc.t ..... - ..- ....- ..............- ................... 144 Latm ClLb............... ........... .... _ • ... 93 L1br.uy Club.........................................._ _ _ _ _ _ 94 Local Honor Soc~< ty • .. ...... ...... ...... ........ .......... 9 Monena Club...................................... _ _ 9S Motor Club................................................................96 N ttlon.. l Honor Soc1cty.... ..................................... , 8 Orchestra ...............................................- ....- .....-116 Porter, )\,1yrta 11.........................................................._ .. 19 Pre·Mcdac Club_ _ .._ -·-.... - - · -..· - · - · - 97 l'nnc1pal Poetry Comc.t .............._... _ -·--18~ ' \..2uecn'a Ha hanJ'' ........................................................ 190 Red and \\'hac Day........................- ....- .................... 186 Red and \\'h11e Day Commm c Chaumen.._ ---186 ReJ Jatkets Club.............................- ...- ...- -....- - 9 Red jackets Dance.-..................................................-142 R1fle Team_._ ...........- ....- .......- ..................... 109 Schenck, Charles M ...- ....................._ _ _ _ _ _ 7 s~hola.uc ,_..................................................- ......17 · ·npt Book - - - - - __.. _ ...................................... 111 S npt Club................. _ _ _ -·------100 Senate Dancc...................................................- ....---.143 Senate Socretr- ............................................................. 101 Scn10r Chefs ..... - ... _ .. - · _ -·-·----102 Scmor Prom..............- ................. · - · - - - · - - - - 1 8 8 S mor Committee Chaumen........................_ ......- .. 146 Shaf rotb Conte t_, .. ·-· _ ..._ ...............- .............. 14 4 Soccer .................................................._ ..______ 61 Sophomores ---...................................................._ _ _ 47 Spam h Club.._ .... - · - - · -..- ....·-·-....- ....-.103 Sparush Medal-............._ ..__ ....... - - - · - - - 1 8 5 Sphmx and T~>.c An Clubs.............................. _,104 Sp1tlcr, C!Jrk H .............._ ...... - ...- .......- .............. 19 Spothght ........- ....................................- ......_ .._ -110 Spnng... ·-- _ ..................................... Fac1ns 144 Stolte Essay Conte t.. ...... __ - · - - - · - · - - - -.. 185 Stc1nbcrg Pn:e..................- .......____________ I8S St udcnt Counc1l. -·- ......- ................- ..................-112 s. . unmmg .......................... ·-·- ----................._ .... 137 Tcnn.s, Boys....- ....- .........................._________ S9 T nm , G1rls.. _ ...._ ........................__.. _ _ _ 62 "TbJttecnth Chan" .............. _ - · - -... - ......._ .... 140 ThreeT's..... ~-..- ..................................- ..- -•• lOS Track, Boy .........................- ...... ---- - ..·-------.. 180 Track, G~tls..... _ , _ _ _ ...............- ........................ 183 Tw<·l,·c·B Scmor.......................................____ -.123 \'crg1l Medal...................... ..... -·-· --..- .......- .... 184 Vt ta .........._ .... ...-..................................... Facmg 8 Vcllcyball .....................................- ..... - - - - -.. 138 \\'hue Jackets Club... _ -----·--....................- .. 106 \\'mtcr...... ....- ................_ ......- ...-- Facrng 64 \\'rntcr Pastime......................_,_ - -..- ...--125 \\'olcott Contest ..........................................-185 \\'onder Club.................................. - ...... - · ----107 \\ oodbury Contest.... ...... - - · -..·--·--............- .. 144 \\'rc tlins: ... - ..- ......- ................- ...... _ _ ,136 -·- -- BO\\'I:N PUBLISHI!';G COMPA!';Y Denver COCKS-CLARK E. GRAVI. 'G COMPAt-;Y Denver BECK I'!';GRAVI:\G COMPA. ·y Philadelphia Cmcr O, 1gn by B11l Turnbull Snap hm Lcttrnng by Horace Hardmg ����� 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 1933 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. 1933 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ted Swanson (editor), The Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/b76dd19927d8e2738e53d0e53ba154e4.pdf afc19af66271645c9c09621bbbd9a90a PDF Text Text �. - .. --- -- - ~.. . . - F CE Intent on today triving, ambitiou , hu y, li ing, till, in each dwell The dr am of Tomorrow The upturned Faces of Youth. Thomas Reynolds, 1937. I ,~ - . - . .- ���A face turned to the sky ... and the flag. ��r·fty-f·ve . east high school denver~ co orado volume v·· ��it is to the hope that the faces shown upon these pages shall reflect forever the truth, liberty, faith and happiness which are so abundant in today's United States of America that this booli is dedicated Forgetting for a second our country or the faith which our country allows us to have may lead to the end of one of the most precious commodities of all - peace. �The East high school of 1955 will be remembered not as stone and brick and mortar; instead, forming the image of East in the mind of the student will be the memories of the people who made the year pleasurable or interesting or entertaining through which ran the feeling of purposefulness and importance which accompanies learning at any school. An image of a face a quick grin the twinkle of an eye will be impressed forever upon the mind of the student. A friend, perhaps his smile warm and sincere An athletedetermination etched upon his face A studenthis face deep in thought A teacherpuzzling over test results all of these and more form the image of East. These moments, which hold for us the most typical of their faces' expressions and forms, are those which the 1955 Angelus has tried to capture. A moment from eternity A split-second from life A part of East high school small enough to be closely observed and studied. Although it is but a minute portion of East, it is still quite real and representative of the spirit and feeling which is a distinct quality of East ... and East, alone. This is the 1955 Angelus. �acti · • student government . . . . . 10 publications . . . . . . . . . . . 16 senior class play . . . . . . . 20 christmas pageant ...... 21 senior girls' awards . . . . . 22 activities calendar . . . . . . 23 stage crew . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 dances ............... 25 assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 pep assemblies . . . . . . . . . 32 speech contests . . . . . . . . . 33 red and white day . . . . . . 34 ~ rriculum an facu administration . . . . . . . . . 38 music groups . . . . . . . . . . 54 service groups . . . . . . . . . 59 coaches .............. 66 all state . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . 67 sports ................ 68 ·a tv angelus king and queen. . 96 queens and attendants. . . 98 r.o.t.c . .............. 108 organization ....... 122 album seniors ............... 164 juniors ............... 204 sophomores ........... 216 candid . ............. 228 tudent-facuity inti · ............ 234 ��ACTIVITIES: They range from such interesting and educational experiences such as Stagecrew (planning fhe all-school show by the glow of a single bare light bulb which watches over the backstage activities of the busy crew) to publications (also interesting and educational) Student government, too. And contests. And awards. And red and white day - never to be forgotten. Working together is the spirit of activity. Faces - bent to a task. Smiles of satisfaction on The active faces of youth. �Tom's active interest in student government hos mode it possible for him to participate in many activities outside of East. The most out:.tonding of these was his trip to Woshtngton, D. C., to attend Boys' Notion. After seeing the notional government in action, and because of hts natural interest tn people, Tom has definitely decided to enter the field of human relations in some way after he graduates from Colorado university. �DIANE GORSUCH -Head Girl The office of Head girl has been the climax of a lang list of school activ1ties for Diane. Next year she would like to attend college in California where she plans to maJOr in fields leading into social work. Diane has done volunteer social work this year at Auraria Community center, working with children from six to eight years old and eventually would like to work with teenagers in correctional institutions. �TOM INMAN DIANE GORSUCH JIM OGILVIE NANCY ADAMS JOHN EDGAR VAL FRESHMAN JIM HARTMAN ROGER KINNEY BOB LEVY ULYS LOCKHART JOYCE MASON ROBIN McDOUGAL ELAINE McKENZIE PATTI WHITMORE NORM FOX CAROL BINKLEY BOB ERICKSON JERI FOX JIM McCOMAS KATHY McKELVY ED TOOTHAKER COUNCIL SPONSOR, MRS. VIOLETTE McCARTHY, attends Camp Cheley leader• h1p camp near Estes Pork each summer to train young people from oil over the country in techniques of leadership. �COMMITTEE MEETINGS ARE IMPORTANT to every Student council member. The main councol div1des into smaller groups to discuss specific issues. Tom Inmon, head boy, and Dione Gorsuch, head g irl , oct as chairmen in the council meetings. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is the main body of student government at East. It is made up of five sophomores, seven JUniors and fourteen seniors who meet first hour every day to discuss student problems and activities . Junior and senior council members ore elected in the spring for the followmg year in class elections . Sophomore members ore elected m October after they hove entered East. The council sponsors many activities such as the Community Chest drive, Sweetheart dance, Symphony Serenade, Red and White day and the cleanup campaign . This year, they produced the twentieth anniversary assembly instead of the usual Howdy day. MANUAL'S HEAD BOY speaks to attentive council members. Representatives from Manual a ttend the East council meeting to discuss the attitudes of both student bodies at basketball games. A SUGGESTION IS OFFERED by Don Shwoyder as Norm Fox and Vol Freshman concentrate on the problem. Council members oct as a link between students and faculty. 13 �JAY MILLS ROY PRITTS President VONNIE NAMES Vice-President R.cordinQ Secretory JANICE STALCUP Attendonce Secretory MRS. VIOLETTE McCARTHY, s~ •n of Delegate assembly, well known outsid of East for her work in making Student council ond Dclegote assembly notional leaders in student government. IS DELEGATE ASSEMBLY Delegate assembly members were elected in first hour classes and met before school with Mrs. Violette McCarthy, sponsor. Because the assembly th1s year was so large, members during second semester met in three groups by floors. Two sophomores, two juniors and two seniors are elected each semester to serve on the Principal's Advisory council . The council did not meet the first semester because there were no outstanding problems requiring their attention. Assembly members aided with the publicity and sale of the Angelus, tickets for the All-School show and athletic tickets They exchanged red feathers for contributions to the Community Chest drive and worked with Student council in sponsoring the cleanup campaign and Red and White day. RONNIE SHANKS President 14 MARTIN RINEHART ARLENE MANDEL Vice-President Recording Secretory MARGARET WITSELL A ttendonce Secretory �NAN MANER, DIANE REED AND GWEN PARKER agree an their favorite candidate . Delegate assembly assisted with the Christmas toy drive far the Santa Claus shop this year. CONCENTRATING on the problem beong discussed is Coral Phollops . Assembly members ore on dorect contact with students and report the busoness of the meetongs to theor forst hour classes. BEHIND MR. EHRENKROOK is the proncipal 's advisory councol, left to right : Don Shwoyder Lou Fone, Jo Hollomon, Morhndo Mason, Gwen Porker, Morc1o Peterson, Don McNo1r, Mortonne Cowen, Dock Grant, Pot Pascoe. 15 �SPONSOR, MR. WILLIAM KOERBER, has hod charge of production of the Angelu• for the post three years. For many years the Angelu• has received the All-American award and a few coveted Medalist certJfJCotes , ANGELUS CAMERAS ore inspected by Russ Munson, heoo photographer; Steve Wilson and Len Sher, photographiC staff. Th1s year; Angelu• and Spotlight photography was combined, and the staff was prov1ded with a new, fully equ1pped dark room. ASSISTANT EDITORS Patti Wh1tmore and Joyce Mason, d1scuss a dummy, a "bluepnnt' of future pages Pott1's job was to check all copy that was used 1n the book; Joyce set section deadlines and tool< charge of the dummy file. DOING INDIVIDUAL WORK in the Angelu• off1ce ore : J1m McCoy, Morlyne Fields, Marjie Reck, Lynne Halpern, Vonn1e Names, Claire Winner and Tom Morns. The book is divided into sections, each sect1on having on ed1tor and one or two assistant editors who ore responsible for everything 1ncluded 1n that sect1on . ~ �ANGELUS STAFF MEMBERS, Barbaro Goldsmoth, Ron Foedelmon, Pot Stott and Nancy Cook, work at one of the tables on the Angelus office . Closs is held in the office sixth and seventh periods At thos tome necessary onstruction is given, and occasionally movies ore shown . WORKING ON THEIR SECTIONS ore Sue Slaybaugh, Audrey Meer, Lee Richardson, Mel Lovott, Solly Jameson and Eleanor Johnson. Wes Stork• os not oncluded on the picture. Angelus staff does all of its own layout and paste-up whoch os usually done by the printer. 17 �SPOTLIGHT IS SPONSORED by Mr Thomes G1!hgon. Thos was Mr. G1lhgen's forst year w1th the Spotlight although he hos formerly sponsored the Angelus. EXCHANGE PAPERS ore scanned by Paulo Froed nthol, columniJt, Joan Gre1n tz, news editor, and Barbaro Peterson and Lad n Fog I, exchange editors. Spotlight exchanges papers with 158 oth r schools. BUSINESS MANAGERS, Nancy Chandler and Janice Jamison. look over the cut f1les w1th Annette Jones, photographic co-ordmator Spotlight d pends entorely on th sole of the paper and subscropt1ons of olumn1 for fononc1ng; It contains no edvertoslng . ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION 15 beong held by Nancy Proce, Kay Biennerhosset, Renee Goss, Goy Breot, Annelee Chappell, Marthe Olender end Eloone Epley. Roundtable is held before each ed1t1on, and the news rece1ved from teachers IS reported and discussed. 18 �SPOTLIGHT EDITOR NANCY ADAMS does some copyreodong. Besodes her ed work. on the Spotlight Nancy writes for a feature .n Good Houselceepmg mogozone. tor~ol ASSISTANT EDITORS, Margaret Kelley, D1ck. Smoth, Sheila Fone, Kathy Murphy and Bruce Wogn r, .nspect bound, f1le cop1es of the Spotlight After reports from the news beats, the osSistont ed1tors "dovvy up"' the news between theor separate pages. DIANE GREEN work.s at a typewriter while Monlu Wise and Fran Campbell look. ot on old Issue of the Spotlight. Thos yeor Spotlight waged on edotonol compoogn for a proct1col test1ng schedule . REPORTER, RANDY ROBINSON, holds discUsSion woth sports ed1tors, Bill Cook. and B1ll Rob1nson, while reporters Bob Cox and Morv1n Romer wr~te copy. Each member of staff has a news beat of several teachers who give hom current onformot1on on octiv1ties. �PORTRAYING AN IMPORTANT SCENE in the senior class play are Marilyn Van Derbur, Wayne Williams, Ken Gottesfeld, Judy Hamby, Gwen Gregory and Dan Howe. Many students tned out for the play, but only a few could be used in this particular play. WAYNE WILLIAMS is expounding how he plans to support Dan Howe's daughter after the couple are married . Later the audience decided that Wayne was not a true lover. "The Winslow Boy" was presented as the senior class ploy this year and was directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner. Hoving major ports in the ploy were Don Howe, Don Amen, Bob Denious, Gwen Gregory and Marilyn Von Derbur. Playing minor but impressive roles were Ken Gottesfeld, Wayne Williams, Judy Hamby, Sondra Redmond, Harry Bitmon, Stu Coffee and Dove Gorsuch, who was heard offstage as a paper boy. Gwen Porker and Richard Shore handled the arrangements. SENIOR CLASS PLAY 20 �CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Each year the students of East present a colorful Christmas pageant under the direction of Mrs . Genevieve Kreiner. The telling of the yuletide story this year was done by the heavenly angels Gwen Gregory, Doris Vinyard, Bev Allen, and Mary Ann Baird . Harry Bitman narrated his story as a Roman soldier during the first Christmas . The angel, Gabriel, was played by Sam Crocker. Shepherds were Bruce Wagner, Don Amen, Jim Bradford, and Stu Coffee. Something Interesting was added to the pageant this year in the form of a dance by the Angel of Joy, Bev Mosko. The off-stage voice was Bert Brooks. HARRY BITMAN AND RICHARD SHORE, who both hod important roles m the pogeont, ore d1scussing the strange behavior of the Wise men from the east. THE BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS STORY is brought to life by Go I Mosko, Jim Wade, Barbaro Corter, John Lomb, Harry Bitmon, Marilyn VonDerbur, Leonard Weis, Sue Cummings, Pot Moss, ond Gerold Kouvor. �ANN McADAMS CAROL SENECHAL DIANE REED PoiSe Courtesy Sportsmanship Loyalty . . . courtesy . . . sportsmanship . these ore but three of the nine qualities of the Best All-around girl award. The senior girl who receives this award is chosen for her all-around ability to be outstanding in all nine of the qualities voted upon . The voting took place at a senior girls' assembly during the Iotter port of the school year, and the announcements and presentations were mode at the Seraph sister's topping assembly May 6. Katie Bowes, who received the highest number of votes, was presented with the Allaround girl award; six other girls received the individual awards for loyalty, courtesy, sportsmanship, dependability, service, poise, friendliness. SENIOR GIRL AWARDS DIANE GORSUCH Loyalty 22 NANCY COOK METZA YAKSHA KATIE BOWES fflendliness, Service Dependability Best All-around Girl, Cheerfulness, Sense of Humor �ACTIVITIES CALENDAR Registration day Delegate assembly elections Howdy day Seraph swing Club open house Sophomore elections Cleanup campaign Homecoming P. T. A. Back to School night Drama club play - Hay Fever Senior dance Athletic awards assembly- fall sports Junior prom Christmas toy drive Safe-Driving day Christmas pageant Christmas Tree sing Woodbury contest Shofroth contest Winter concert Pre law assembly- 8th Infantry Div. Pipe band Stag night Symphony serenade Delegate assembly elections T. B. tests Sweetheart dance Angelus luncheon Sophomore party All-School show Career day State basketball finals Athletic awards assembly- winter sports P. T. A. Fashion show Wolcott contest Council Capers Senior play- The Winslow Boy Music week concert School elections Seraph tapping Mother-Daughter tea Red and White day Senior prom Senior luncheon and program Senior picnic Commencement Sept. 10 Sept. 22 Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 4, 7 Oct. 8 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Nov. 3 Nov. 12 Nov. 20 Dec. 2 Dec. 11 Dec. 9-17 Dec. 15 Dec. 21 Dec. 27 Jan. 12 Jan. 14 Jan. 16 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Feb. 12 Feb. 16 Feb. 25 March 3-4 March 16 March 17-19 March 22 March 24-26 March 31 April 14, 15 April 22 April 28 April 29 May 6 May 18 May 13 May 21 June 8 JunP 6 June 10 �WORK I NG WITH THE MICROPHONES are John Gilliland, Larry Beery, Mr. Arthur Bragg Howard Hanna and Don Cartwright. Th1s year the stage received four new mikes and a complete new sound system that has twice the capacity of the old one. SCR UBBING A WATER - BASE PAINT off flats used m stage settings are Richard Barr, Don Cartwrite, Bob Tengler, Mr Arthur Bragg and Melvin Brown . A well - equ1pped shop and a new lighting system on the stage were mstalled th1s year for use of the Stage crew. Mr. Bragg has classes second, third and sixth periods to instruct crew members m the use of the equ1pment STAGE CREW The boys on the stage crew serve as the men behind the scenes of our many assemblies and special programs They handle the l1ghting, building of scenery and all the mechanics of a stage production The stage crew is headed by Mr. Arthur Bragg who gives the members special training for their various JObs . The crew is d1vided into small groups according to the work they do The members of the stage crew also spend many hours outside of school assisting with the decorations for dances and any other projects that require their help . THE LIGHT PANEL, newly installed this year, is manned by Lenard Worthington and Dick Milton, stage secretary. The crew operates llght1ng for all the stage productions in East's auditorium . This year they put colored spatlights on the tower for Chnstmas decorat1on. Richard Phillips, stage captain; Sam Tichy, Bernie Hynes and Don Leonard are also members of the Stage crew. PUTTING UP SCENERY for the All-School show are Ted Hendricks, Jim Gregory Mr. Arthur Bragg, Carl Dismont, Bernie Cole, R1chard Merkle and Larry Asarch The Drama club play and the Christmas pageant were the Stage crew's mom proJects dunng the first semester. Members not included in the pic tures are Ronald Foreman, Dick Denmon, Warren Fairfield, Jim W hitaker, Bernie T1chy, Wayne Miller and Paul Keys . 24 �THE PROBLEM of a theme for the Senior prom puzzles Lynne Weinstein . Senior prom, the only school donee thot is entirely formal, was held th1s year 1n the Lincoln room of the Shirley-Savoy The theme was "Secrets of the Sec," and the room was changed into a deep sec fantasy. DANCES Dances are an important part of student social life at East, and not to be forgotten are the planning and preparation that precede the few hours of entertainment Committees are formed weeks before the date of the dance to insure its complete success. When bids are purchased at the box office in the front hall, the bid and master check list are signed . Because they are nontransferable, the name and number on each bid are checked against the list at the entrance of the dance . On their arrival at East boys check their coats and wait in the hall while their dates place their wraps in the girls' clockroom and spend a last minute at the mirror. The dances, from nine to twelve, are usually followed by a stop at one of the popular restaurants. METZA YAKSHA sells a bid for "Night of Knights," the Seraph swmg . The Seraph S1sters sponsor the f1rst donee of the year soon ofter school opens m the fall. DANCERS LOOK ON as Shirley Shover and her dote, Sig Henry, jitterbug to music played by the Denver Symphony orchestra. Symphony serenade 1s held at the D. U. Student Un1on for all Denver high schools. �CHECK I NG INTO the Homecommg donee ore Sue Von der Los and Jim Brubaker. The figure of a football player k1ckmg a golden football stood in the middle of the donee floor. Homecommg donee is sponsored by the Angelus and Spotlight staffs . The bid was a red and white Mr. Touchdown, U. S. A. A BASKETBALL BASKET is converted into the wall torch of a med1evol castle by Jean Newland . Cellophane flames blazed from the torches and lighted the brown stones that covered the bockboards . LARRY TEMMER buys a Sweetheart bid at the box office from John Edgar. Sweetheart donee IS sponsored by Student council and is held on the weekend nearest St. Volentine's day. �DANCES THE BIG MOMENT arrives for Sweetheart couple, Fran Glother and Jim Ogilvie . The other Sweetheart candidates honored the King and Queen w1th bows and curtsies after they were crowned . JUNIOR PROM GUESTS, Mr. Edwin A. Toothaker, Mr Milton L. Enckson and Mr Murray C. McComas, portray the students' concept of a typical chaperon . "Frosted Fantasy" was the theme of the donee, and Jeri Fox was crowned queen on a white throne at the side of the gym. MARILYN ULRICH and her dote concentrate on a new step at "Night of Knights," the Seraph swing . The gym, lined with pointed shields, was entered by crossing d drawbridge. Roy Kemp and his orchestra lent a more modern mood to the evening . 27 �THE BASS PLAYER in Rog All11110n's bond steals the show ot Sw eth art donee . Couples often pass the t1me during bond intermissions by s1rtmg in groups on the donee floor talking. REFRESHMENTS present few problems to Bev Rosenberg and D1ck Haden ot the sophomore party. The movie, "Two Tickets to Broadway," began the evening and was followed by dancing and refreshments in the front hall. The hall was decorated with the New York skyline and signs of famous New York streets . THE SENIOR DANCE, ' 'Moods in Jade," created on evening of orrentol atmosphere. The donee which followed o western theme in the post was changed to o dote dress offo1r this year. THE BAND HAS GONE, the decorations latter he floor, o fe lm of desertion pe rvades the gym, but Chane Mortensen and Duane PettyJOhn linger, unwilling to end o wonderful evening , ~ ��DURI~G A~GELUS THE ASSEMBLY Russ Munson does o "take-off" on a Western singer while tellmg the audIence of the '55 Angelus. The assembly Is held to promote the sale of the yearbook ~ REHEARSING for the All School show ore Art Jaqu1th, D1ck Hazlett, 01ck Markwood and Bob Babb. The top acts from th shows 1n ali the public h!Qh schools are later presented 1n "Council Capers." ADDING to many ossembl s th1s year were Bob Wetzel, Rog Alllmon and Jerry Hou r w1th the1r combo. Roy Pntts, who ploys th p1ono, Is not shown here. CLOWNING 1n the Jun1or Red Cross assembly ore Gory Sp1tzer and Jerry Hannon. Th1s program is g1ven yearly to boost the students' contnbut1ons to the Jun1or Red Cross fund. COACH BROWNING is g1v1ng John Nelson, Jr., h1s football letter at the fall Awards assembly. Three such ossembhes ore held during each year, one for foil, w1nter and spnng sports. 30 ~ �ASSEMBLIES Assemblies at East are given for many different purposes, and because of this, they are popular with all students and teachers. This year such varying and interesting assemblies as a ski movie, a cowboy singer, a pipe band and a joking piano player were presented The great variety of the assemblies was outstanding. Many organizations and clubs were successful in finding original assemblies to educate and entertain the audiences . Through the All School show and other talent programs a great many Angels were able to prove their abilities by performing. In this way the assemblies represented the students as a whole. 31 �MEMBERS OF THE D CLUB ore giving on imitation of the Wh1te Jackets and fans at a football game as seen by the football players. Different clubs enjoyed the fun of acting and of doing school service when they held pep assemblies. HELPING TO STIR UP ENTHUSIASM at one of the pep rolhes is Sue Cummings, cheerleader. All the cheerleaders worked to promote team spint. PEP ASSEMBLIES Under the direction of the pep committee, which was headed by Elaine McKenzie, the service clubs of East provided pep assemblies for the student body to enjoy. The assemblies encouraged the support of the athletic teams by the Angels. Enthusiastic faces and clapping hands watched and cheered as members of the clubs produced skits and acts to attract attention to East's sporting events As a result of the assemblies given by interested organizations, more students attended the games. STUDENTS, who seem full of pep, ore shown here watching on assembly. Attendance at all the pep sess1ons was encouraging to the athletes. JUST BEFORE THE STATE BASKETBALL FINALS Coach Gregg Browning song with his usual gusto at on assembly With h1m, of course, wos "s1dekick," Cooch Bill We1mor �WINNER of the Woodbury Oratory contest, Harry Bitmon, is shown being congratulated by his mother. Harry was also in the Christmas pageant and Senior class play. JAN ICE STALCUP, who defeated six other finalists in the Wolcott ight readmg contest, is exc1tedly shaking the hand of E1a1n Crawley. The pnze is a book order. SPEECH CONTEST VICTORIOUS HARRY BITMAN is discussing the Woodbury contests w1th two other contestants, Ken Gottesfeld and Bert Brook. This year's contest was the eightysecond Woodbury event. The annual Woodbury oratorical contest was won this year by Harry Bitmon with his recitation, "In Defense of His Son," by Victor Hugo The other contestants were Vaughn Aondohl, Bert Brook, Ken Gottesfeld, Don Howe, Morris Lorber, Richard Shore and Gary Spitzer. The prize was a gold medal Kathy Murphy and Richard Shore were the winners of the Shofroth extemporaneous speaking contest which was held at North high school. Richard's subject was "Is It Safe to Rearm West Germany?" Kathy talked on "Has the Indo-Chino Problem Really Been Solved?" Victorious in the Wolcott Medal contest was Janice Stalcup, senior The six other finalists were: Joyce Cohn, Joan Gremetz, Hillary Bloch, Roselle Cromer, Susan Geist and Morgret Purdy. RICHARD SHORE AND KATHY MURPHY hod to study current events w1th great core m preparatiOn for the Shofroth extemporaneous readmg contest in which both Richard and Kathy won the top awards. 33 �THE MAD HATTER is portrayed by Chris Reynolds in the semor skit. The class of '55 took the top honors of the day by winning first prize in both the skit and floot competitions . �PREPARING FOR THE PARADE ore members of the archeology club. Donny the Dinosaur, took first place honors on the small float division . THE PARADE, the offocool openong of Red and Whole day, is poctured from one rower. Each class and a number of clubs were represented by floats in the gala pageant . Roding U1 the convertobles were East's present end future offocers, the Moy queen cond idotes and the or attendants. RED AND WHITE DAY BAMB I, the senior entry, took first prize in the floot contest. The lifelike realism of the Disneyland characters captured the hearts of the viewing Angels. 35 �A paper A single paper torn from a notebook Signifies but two phases of high school life to a student: THE CURRICULUM: A wide choice of courses: Math Science English (of course) Service groups to insure efficiency of operation Music groups - faces blended into harmony the orchestra - the band THE FACULTY: Ready Willing Able to teach the youth which is East ..• The alert faces of youth. ��MARY C. MOORE ROLIFF A. WRIGHT Mrs . Moore, dean of girls, serves East high by counseling all girl students, sponsoring Seraph Sisters and gu1ding college and scholarship applicants . Mr. Wright, assistant to the principal, is a friend and counselor to East high boys . He also does administrative work and belongs to the Athletic board of control. Counseling, taking charge of the Girls' Social room and checking graduation requirements are the responsibilities of Mrs Cleaver, assistant to Mrs . Moore . Mr. Beardshear assists Mr. Wright as the boys' office counselor and sponsor of the Boys' Social room . The development of a general school program in which all cumculum contributes to the growth of our pupils is the task of George Jensen, coordinator . GEORGE JENSEN PAULINE W. CLEAVER JACK BEARDSHEAR �As principal, Mr Wymond J. Ehrenkrook shoulders oil school responsibilities. He is a civic leader in Denver and an inspiration to East high students. �ENGLISH ELIZABETH ASFAHL JUSTIN BRIERLY GREGG BROWNING DUDLEY C. ENOS WAYNE FOX THOMAS G. GARDNER THOMAS J. GILLIGAN KATHRINE F. HOFFMAN RALPH JOHNSON l. WILLIAM KOERBER GENEVIEVE C. KREINER DOROTHY M . MOORE ROBERT J. NADON 40 PO~DERI~G A~ IDEA for her latest theme assignment is Judy Hamby, sen1or The creative wntmg course at East g1ves students on opportunity to express themselves in many forms of written prose and poetry. �DEAN LARSON ILLUSTRATES his point in speech closs. This course helps students gam self confidence for dealing woth the public 1n loter lofe . The study of English at East is divided into two main categories: the composition and the literature courses. In addition, speech, journalism and creative writing are offered. The junior and senior composition courses stress the fundamentals of grammar and writing and the importance of building a vocabulary. American literature, English literature and Shakespeare give the student a basic knowledge of great literary works and cultivate good reading habits. CORKY MENCIMER GATHERS librory moteriol for a term paper Students find preparing term papers helpful later in college work. MARION POWELL EUGENE V SCHAEFER JOHN H. SHEARN MARGARET M. SMITH IMOGENE SPRINGER VERA G THOMPSON A. W. WILSON ALICE M. WOLTER �FOREIGN LANGUAGE HELEN L. ARNOLD LAWRENCE GARRETT LYLE W. HOLLEY AMANDA L. KNECHT JOHN B. MATTIE$ BLANCHE PIGOTT Judie Johnson uses a poster to illustrate her potnt in French class. Oral reports are helpful in language studtes AIIHAIL B. ROSALES BENTON SPENCER DORIS W. VINYARD ELIZABETH N. WOOD The foreign language department at East offers instruction through eight semesters of Latin, French and Spanish and through four semesters of German. The latter three courses present a general study of grammar and vocabulary as well as the customs and conditions of these modern-day countries The Latin student learns the basic fundamentals of this Roman language and ,gains a better knowledge and understanding of English . Movies, slides and oral reports accent the textbook in the study of a foreign language. THE GERMAN CLASS enJoys o movie. These fdms help students to learn mare about the country from which the language comes. 42 �BUSINESS EDUCATION MARGINAL ADJUSTMENT is one of the bosic fundamentals of typong procedure Kay Waldner studies her work as she sets the left margin to prepare for further typing. East students rate typing, stenography, business arithmetic and bookkeeping as the1r favonte business education courses. Typewritten themes, term papers and letters which are preferred by teachers and employers make typing a prof1table course for any pupil. A ba!iic knowledge of shorthand is useful in secretarial work and far takmg class notes. Bookkeeping and business arithmetic are assets in seeking employment. STEHO STUDENT, Snooky Mandel, writes her lesson for the day. At the completion of a year's study, the overage stenographer writes 60-80 words per minute. MERLIN M. ARBOGAST ARMAND l. DeSAVERIO RUTH E. EGGLESTON JACQUELINE S. FABLING MARGARET E. KERR LORETTA M. MILLER ROBERT OURSLER EDNA A. RHEN JOHN W SMYTH CRETA l. SPROUL �MATHEMATICS ROBERT W . BRANNBERG ROBERT E. CALMES HARRY W CHARLESWORTH MYRAN J. CRAIG A. BRUCE EWER WILLIAM H. KRUSE Since one year of mathematics is a graduation requirement, this department at one time or another sees the face of every East student. The goal of the mathematics courses is to promote clear and logical thinking through reasoning and practice I application . All math classes are open to both boys and girls. There is a course to fit every student whether he aspires to a general arithmetic background or to six semesters culminating in the study of math analysis. The curriculum of this department includes : general and basic mathematics, four semesters of algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry and math analysis A mathematics major at East is extremely beneficial to the pupil interested in becoming an engineer, architect, or teacher. OSCAR MARINOFF EDWARD M . MORRIS CHESTER H. PHELPS PAUL J . VAUGHN WENDELL I. WOLF 44 ATTEMPTING TO FINISH HIS HOMEWORK in class is Ed O'Brien . However, it seems as though he is "stuck" on one of h1s problems ond will be forced to toke his book home after all . �THE SLIDE RULE, on instrumental "must" for advanced algebra students, IS bemg put to use by John Hamilton. East' s advanced moth courses help to prepare the student for college mathematiCS. CORRECTING THEIR GE OMETRY PROBLEMS ot the blackboard are Barbara Fisher end Worner Logan . This course helps the student to develop a logical pattern of thought. �THE PHOTOMETER, used for light expenments, is being observed by physics students, Bob Erickson, Tom Hervey and Carol Bmkley They are "looking for a corpse" tn the renowned physics coffin . ·. ANNETTE JONES tries to moke lier t1trot1on perfect . Loborotory work IS on 1mportont phose of chem1stry study Two doys o week ore devoted to expenmeniOIIon . �SCIENCE ARTHUR M . BRAGG Biology, chemistry and physics are the three most popular science courses offered at East high. MORRIS HOFFMAN Biology is primarily divided into the study of batany and zoology. Students espec1ally enjoy laboratory work with the microscope. Working with test tubes, bunsen burners and various chemicals in the laboratory help the chemistry student see science in action . JACK M . MciNTOSH LILY E. SCHULTZ The study of the physical forces of the universe, heat, light and energy, is the primary objective of all East physics students. These science courses are all taught basically the same way with certain days of each week being reserved for textbook discussions and certain days for laboratory work. Such courses as astronomy, aeronautics, geology and radio are also offered by East's science department. Students interested in advanced science courses in college find a science major at East valuable. LOREN E. SMITH ROBERT W. STEGNER FRED V. TICEN J. HOWARD WILLIAMSON DOMINIC A. ZARLENGO BIOLOGY STUDENTS PERFORM the well-known d1Ssect1on of o frog early in the second semester of study, Th1s work helps the pupil to understand better the structure and funct1on of the human body wh1ch are stud,ed later. 47 �PHYSICAL EDUCATION JEAN T. ASCHBACHER ELBERT F. CHAPMAN JOYCE A . DAVIS JUANITA L. GLENN LUCILLE J. ILGAUDAS WILLIAM A . WEIMAR CAGE BALL, a favorite game in the girls' gym, is played by Shirley Williams, Darla Maybe, Helen Wilcox and Sue Woods. This quartet followed this year's fad by ripping the elastic and hem stitching from their gym suits. CLARENCE WHIPPLE East's physical education department offers daily relaxation and exercise for both boys and girls. In the fall and spring when classes can be held out-ofdoors, students enjoy football, baseball and speedball. Favorite indoor sports for the girls are badminton, volleyball and basketball . The latter two are indoor favorites of the boys . These physical education classes stimulate recreational skills and good sportsmanship. EXECUTING A FRONT DRAW is Therman Talbert in boys' gym class. Phys1cal educat1on IS the favonte course of many East high boys. �INDUSTRIAL ARTS ELAINE McKENZIE is working industriously on some house pions. Mechan1cal drawing provides much enjoyment for everyone who takes the course. Mechanical drawing is East's most popular industrial arts course Boys who aspire to careers as engineers, architects and contractors find several semesters of this study invaluable. The metal, crafts and woodworking classes enjoy real accomplishments as they produce beautiful and useful objects. Among these are billfolds, bowls, tables, stools and bookends. These courses are both interesting to the student and helpful in choosing a future vocation. AN UNUSUAL COURSE at East is a metal class for girls Not only IS it fun, but useful; for beautiful rings, earnngs and bracelets are made that can be worn for a lifetime. WORKING WITH LEATHER 1n the handicraft class helps Jack Zabnski show his creat1ve ability. Attractive products made by these students have made beaut1ful displays this year. MERRILL E. ADAMS RAYMOND R. MALEY WALDO S. MILLER ADOLPH H. PANEK GRANT V. WICKARD �SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN W . BRENNAN ALICE L. CALL MARY COOK ERHARD DORTMUND B. AVERY FRENCH LAWRENCE M . KNOLLE ALICE C. KOONS MILTON K LINDBLOM ANCIENT HISTORY STUDENTS Barbaro Jo Chaney, Gayle Shepherd, Jock Pepper and Tom Cox re - enact scenes from a Greek ploy. In advanced social science courses a term paper, crt project or book report is usually requ ired every SIX weeks. POINTING OUT THE YANGTZE RIVER in Chino ore Lucille Jacobs and Wolter Cosper. Mops ore invaluable in all social science stud1es . �MICHAEL MAHOHCHAK ROBERT G. McCOMAS ROBERT H. ROTHSTEIN FRED D. SCHNEIDER PHILIP G. SERAFINI WAYNE SHANK VIRGINIA H. STEARNS MARJORIE STEVENSON CURRENT AFFAIRS, o course just introduced ot East, is being studied around the globe . The Amencon Observer, o weekly newspaper, is the text. The social science department at East offers students a variety of interesting courses from guidance to modern European history. All East pupils view the development of the United States in three semesters of American history. In these stud1es the textbook is accented by movies and panel discussions. Junior and senior students enjoy the study of psychology, sociology and boys' and girls' social problems. They find the knowledge gained in these studies very useful in modern-day living. Preparation for college is gained in ancient and medieval history through writing term papers and taking essay tests. 51 �ART HERMAN CASAGRANDA HERO L. CONESNY REGINA DESJARDINS ELIZABETH SORBY ESTHER L. WICKHAM JACKIE MARTIN inspects her work of art suspiciously. Many young people toke drawing and pointing so that they con express their feelmgs and emo tions on paper. The art classes at East are designed to bring out the expressive ideas of young artists. Clay modeling, drawing and painting and commercial art all allow the student to bring out his or her creative ability. It is not essential to have artistic ability to be a member of an East art class . Young people enroll to gain the benefits of showing their feelings with their hands. The basis of several vocations ore found in the content of this course . ARDETH GAER odds the fin1shmg touches to her pomting. The art classes at East cover the bos1c ideas of art and give a fine bockground for more extensive study la ter on . �HOME ECONOMICS MARYIRENE OTTERMAN is lobonng on the hem of her at tractive new outftt Perfection is on Imperative quol1ty in the sewing classes for good looking clothes . The Home Economics department of East offers courses for the development of the art of homemaking . Cooking classes teach the student to prepare the simplest to the most difficult of foods. In sewing classes a girl begins with an idea for a garment; this idea is developed into a definite plan and results in the construction of a completed outfit. TOMORROW'S HOMEMAKERS hove a good time working with, and learning about the mgred1ents that combine to make delicious and tantalizing dishes. AYLA BIROL wears the dress that won her Notional honors in the Make-It-Yourself-With Wool Contest She decorates everything that she makes w1th ornate tnm that she has mode herself. Embro1dery is her specialty. MAYM E E. CURRIE CAROLYN CONRAD RUTH W. LAMB DIN ROSETTA H. HEW �A CAPPELLA AND GLEE VIOLETTE McCARTHY FAREEDA MOORHEAD FINISH ING TOUCHES ore added to thetr select tons os sentor o coppello cho•r members walt for the curtotn to rtse. Front row, left to rig ht: Htldegorde Stanley, Koren Goldste.n, Elotne Robtnson , Joy Ptm . Second row: Mary K. Swan, Art JocQutth, Morrts Lorber. Sophomore members of the chotr tnclude : J Btelser, L. Hartshorn, P. Londts, R Lone, C. Loucks, R. Nollenberg r, L. Robbtns, S. Wilson. GIVING THE PITCH for sentor o coppello chotr members IS Betsy Chomberltn Grouped around the ptono ore, le ft to right: Dove Roster, Bob Bobb, Joyce Ree>e, Ronald Hermansen, Helene Ross, Judy Gordenswortz . The JUntor members of East's ocopello chotr •nclude M. Carroll, S. Chck, N. Crtck, P. DeSell, J. Edmiston, P. Evans, M Ewong, D. Gtseburt, D. Goodmen , M. Gnmm, S. Hossee, D. Heckenltvely, B. Hollongsworth, V. Lyons, R. Pnce, A . Schade, D. Shover, H. Shubert, L. Sorenson, J. Sumner, T. Tolbert, E. Wil<an . East high's a cappella choir, under the skillful direction of Miss Fareeda Moorhead, consists of about 60 young people. Their beautiful voices are heard at Christmas time every year when the choir, dressed in red and white robes, enter the assembly carrying battery candles. They accompany the cast of the Christmas pageant by singing the traditional Christmas carols. The choir performs for numerous community groups which enjoy its selections. EAST' S A CAPPELLA CHOIR d >es most of tts reheors•no and orgon•zottonol work dunng school ttme. Toktng odvuntoge of one of the dotly class pertods ore senior members, front row, le ft to right : Lynne Holmes, Dole Markwood, Jom Worsham, Lynn Brown . Second row : Sandy Spears, Nancy Von Ausdoll, Shtrley Champeau, Floro Foe Farquhar. 54 �THE DAY of the performance has orrived for glee members. Front row, left to riqht: Bulo Atkl$50n, Ann Vest, Katie Bowes, Judye Dunning. Second row: Patti Bowman, Betty Byron, Joanne Barnes, Morilou Goppert. Third row: Betty Benda, Carolyn Hasson, Kathy McEn~ry, Bev Allen. Fourth row: Janet Doehl, Peggy Pepper, Jockoe Frost, Arlene Weotz, Londo Bedwell. Junior glee members who also perform are: P. Kaufman, J. Kells, C. Kohrs, J. Lavon, I. O'Leary, J. McVey, B. Meggs, B. Mosko, V, Names, L. Plutt, S. Poe, B. Reoner, N. Roth, J. Schmodt, H. Shonk, C. Stafford, D. Snyder, M. Sunshone, A. Taliaferro, S. Wandel, A. Welles, C. Welles, V. Winston, F. Yates. The Girls' Glee club this year has been very active both in school and in outside activities. School assemblies have been treated to a variety of programs which included popular melodies, folk songs and Negro spirituals. The Glee club's outside activities included presentation of programs at banquets, various church programs and assemblies at other high schools and junior highs. The club is unusually well-balanced and has made noticeable progress under the capable leadership of Mrs. Violette McCarthy, director. PRACTICI HG for a performance ore, front row, left to right : Rachel Harper, Phyllis Zelonkoff, Judy Mathis, Hildegarde Stanley Second row: Donna Solver, Connie Wadhams, Jon Ann Ketchum, Jane Hocks. Third row: Louose Aim, Shirley Champeau, Mary Hamilton, Jockoe Randall Fourth row : Janet Hammond, Nancy Person. Among the junior glee club members are: D. Antrobus, F. Beauchamp, M. Bock, D. Bem, C. Bonkley, B. Blevins, H. Bloomfield, R. Buerger, S. Cohen, B. Dunevitz, R. Froedmon, R. Gonsburg, L. Halpern, E. Hansen, F. Heller, J. Holl, D. Hoffman, E. Hofschulte, A. Hopkins, L. Hudley, P. Huffsmith. REHEARSING around the poono ore senoor glee members, left to right: Kay Knott, Sandy Horton, Charlene Whole, Mary Helwig, Susie Kros, Joan Oakford, Dono Nelson, Wyondo Vosburgh, Alyce Ponkoff. Sophomore members of the glee club include: C. Ahlstrom, K. Allison, P. Armotoge, M. Bartsch, J. Biggs, L. Bomosh, A. Brandenburg, J. Brown, S. Carlson, K.. Clark, S. Corosh, D. Dockey L. Gorroson, A. Hollis,_ B. Leonard, J. Leyden, M. Morton, M. McBrode, J. McCracken, M. Monnos, G. Pollock, S. Roebeth, A. Roggs, J Roedy, S. Roushor, D. Rowe, S. Smoth, C Wills. �BAND AND ORCHESTRA MR. ROLAND S. ROBERTS STRIKE UP THE BAND! Mr. Roberts and h1s musacaons begon o concert. Sophomore bond members an clude . Alice Adams, Nancy Ammon, Kay B•llangs, Morman Brown, Dole Clements, A I Dov1s, Mary Easele, Myron G•nsberg , D1ck Horton, Bernard Hynes, Don Kellum, Fronk K1ng , Joe l oshko, Kent R1chords. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS, front row, left to right: Phyllis Porker, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Helen Carlock, Chorolotte W ilson . Second row : Art Joqu1th, Bob D1ckson, AI Blount, Roy Pritts, Dove Cornwall . The Junior band members are: J1m Arnold, Joel Bedford, Kenneth Beech, D1ck Bosworth, Jean Boyes, lee Brooks, Bruce Brown , James Cobb, George Coffee, Bob Cohn, Jerry Cooper, Nancy Crabbe, Chuck Down1ng, Rodney DuboiS, John Groll, Char es Hoones, Don Hams, lou1s Hellerste1n, Doe Huck , Delbert Johnson , Boll Karstens, Gerold Mohon, Bob Mort1n, Marilyn McMeen, Curt1s Menefee, Alan Montgomery, D1ck Reynolds, Charles Rupert, Ed Rutledge, Dole S.oy, leonard Sher, Norman Smith, Don Stovner. Blaring trumpets, sliding trombones and beating drums . Hail to East's bands and orchestra at football games, parades and concerts . And all praise to the leader, Mr. Roland Roberts, who inspires them to spend hours in practice and preparation, thus producing excellent performances and lending spirit to the activities of East's Angels. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS, front row, left to right: Nancy Setter, Roberto lykken . Second row: Dovad Rob1nson, Beverly Hochme .. ter, Bob Howard . Other band members include: Stephen Thompson , Joe Tolman, John Tut hill, Vern Vance, Gory Z1mmermon , Sandy Z•smon . 56 �'-UMBERS OF THE SENIOR STRING SECTION OF THE CONCERT ORCHESTRA, front row, I ft to ri ht: Charlotte Wilson, Mario Dshuross, Morlyne Foelds, Flonne Gordner. Second row: Kathy Lichty, Toge Youn.s~ren, Bill Matchett, Donald Devos. Other workloot orchestra members Include: Kay Blllongs, Key Broanord, AI Devos, Myron Gonsberg and Stan Gregory. SENIOR ORCHESTRA MEMBERS, front row, left to right: Mary Ruth Dunlop, Roberto Lykken, Phyllos Porker. Second row: Jon Woegordt, Bob Wetzel, Kent Herbert, Bob Howard . Sophomore members of t he orchestra oro: Arlene Klausner, Kent Lamson, Jow loshko, John Parsons, Junoo Sounders, Marilyn Wokefoeld . The junior members ore: Jom Arnold, Joel Bedford, Don Bloom, lee Brooks. George Coffee, Steve Guggenheom, Koren Hedley, Charles Hoanes, Bob Morton, Boll Matchett, Don Reovos, Paul Scott, DeeAnn Thompson. Each bond student participates in several musical activities during a semester. In the fall of this year, the band planned on outstanding football game half-time performance, but everyone was disappointed when it was rained out. A group of bond recordings was chosen among top records in the ·nation by The American School Bond Directors' association. This year the Denver Public schools spent about five thousand dollars outfitting the bond in beautiful new uniforms. The orchestra entertains the school many times a year with excellent assembly programs. There is keen competition among members in each section vying for nght of first choir. City-wide concerts ore another of the activities in which they participate. PREPARING FOR A PERFORMANCE ARE, le ft t o right : Jean Newland, Kent Herbert, Bob Wetzel, Joe Tolman, Sue Von der Los, Roger Wilkowski, Dole Teel, Jon Woegordt Othe rs not include d in tho picture oro: Non Morns end Paul Scott. �OFFICE STAFF ALWYN EVANS GENEVIEVE FRANCIS HAZEL GREEN PATRICIA MONTY JUNE HILES MERCEDES PROVO RITA PUTNAM IN DEALING WITH THE OFFICE, students find co-operative people to help them. Miss Genevieve Francis seems to be giving out another one of the hundreds of excuse slips that she spends her time writing each day. Mike Roberts waits to receive one. The business functions of East ore among the most important aspects of running the school. The office staff, consisting of secretaries, clerks, and a treasure and assistant, keep the records in fine order. One of their biggest jobs during the year is preparing a file of each student at East, and keeping it, so that future employers of persons needing a record of any East graduate may obtain it. 58 �SERVICE GROUPS CAFETERIA WORKERS, left to right: Ado Bayliss, Pauline Shinall, Corrie Bowden, Thelma Thompson, Aomee Scott, Jeannette Kemp, Mary Towndrow. OFFICE ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right : Nancy Robonson. Kay Honmon, Joan Peterson, Loos Hostetter. Second row: D1onne Davis, Joann Barnes, John Hur - longer, Donna Lomb, Londo T. Levin . In the main office students acting as receptionists and assistants give much needed help to Mr. Wymond J. Ehrenkrook, principal, and Miss Genevieve Francis, attendance clerk. The receptionists ore hostesses to persons wishing to see Mr. Ehrenkrook, while the office assistants do a variety of tasks around the school. Worthy of mention ore the cafeteria workers and the custodians, the men and women who work behind the scenes. The excellent cooks in the lunchroom plan and prepare the fine, well-balanced meals that the students eat every day. The custodians keep East high's building and grounds in a clean, well-kept condition. CUSTODIANS, left to right : Rocco J. Locoto, Walt Dye, Ted Herrero, Roy McCrumb, Ted Isaacson , Eugene Hagedorn . Absent : Don Seiler, Joe Shea, Nelloe Whote, Levedo Rector, Nellie Bexel. Insert: Rolph Messenger, heod custodian, J 1m my Duncan, assidant custodian. PRINCIPAL'S RECEPTIONISTS, front row, left to right : Marilyn Rollnik, Mary Jane Muor, Kotie Bowes. Second row : Betsy Chomberlon, Potsy Sawyer Third row: Kathy Murphy, Eloone Eply. ............... 59 �SERVICE GROUPS SAM S. BLAHC FLOREHCE A. BRIBER HAZEL CLARK ELIZABETH l. CRAVEH CHARLES F. CROLEY LORIS A. KASTHER LAWRENCE W. MARSHALL HENRIETTA SCHWARZLER 0. A, S. ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Carolyn Kunsberg, Floro F. Farquhar, lawrence W. Marshall, Adomoroe Rosenqu•st, W1lmo S1zemore. Second row : Sharon Wolhoms, Joy P1m, Margaret Wotsell, Lodeen Fogel, Carolyn Bouts, Elo1ne Epley, Potto Barnes. JOYCE WILSOH TESTING ASSISTANTS, from row, left to right : Lynne We,nste•n, Renee Goss, Barbaro Re1ner, June Moore, Carol Tracy, Phyllos Odom, Gloroo Kelly, Moss El1zobeth Craven , Second row: Deanna Le1no, Edna Cortroght, Morynelle Chambers, D1one Fay, Carolyn Collier, Pot Hayes, Donna We•sbly, Susan Butterworth Third row: Rota Lorson, Chorl1ne Wynegor, Corol1ne Corlett, Ardath Goer, Joan Oakford, Susy Lauer, Solly Harper, Horroet Judd . CO-ORDINATOR'S ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Kay Cornum, Elo1ne Crowley. Second row: Judy Hamby, Sandy Redmond, Barbaro Peterson. Third row: Pot Weaver, Vorg•noo Woley, Sandy Perry . �NURSES' ASSISTANTS, left to right: Morc1e Hamson, Joan Gre•netz, Glor~o Busby, Caroline Stone, Wilma Sanford, Ulys Lockhart, Frances Cambell, Nancy VanAusdall, Barbaro Berman. One of the beneficial groups at East is Mr. Lawrence Marshall's OAS assistants who help plan for such activities as career day Miss Elizabeth Craven has two or three assistants each period, helping to arrange the school's testing program throughout the year. Mrs. Henrietta Schworzler's Nurse's assistants ore constantly learning how to determine whether their fellow classmates ore really sick or just missing a test. At lunch time Mr. Jock Beordsheor places attendants at the hall gates to keep exuberant students from bothering classes that ore in session. The Library and Co-ordinator's assistants ore placed under the direction of Miss Florence Briber and Mr. George Jensen who need a great deal of help each day in the organization of the library and the co-ordination of the school's program. HALL GATE ATTENDANTS, front row, left to right : Ph•l Cohen, Charles McConnell Second row : Bob Willard, Bruce Wagner. LIBRARY ASSISTANn, front row, left to right: George Gordor., Glendo Hoar, Monyo Kotz.son, Judy Brown Shirley O' Ne1l. Second row : R•chord Burbank, Terry Lohn, Gerry Green, Mor~non Miller Third row : Warren Anderson, Chorlette O'Neal, Morc1o G1bson, Chorolette Koch. 61 �IBM ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Wyondo Vosburgh, Judy Dunnong, Luelle Aim, VoAnne Johnson, Morgoret Rotchey. Second row: Judy Ol,ver, Doonne Oyott, Barbaro Reotsch. Morcoo Morlonder, Nancy Soupe Carol Ann Phollops, May N chol, Colette Chock, Morlyne Fo Ids. Third row: Paulo Froed nthol, Goy Breot, Non Maner, Jon Barker, Geroldone Pierce, Beth Pattee, Loy Palm r, Arlene W otz, Judy Gombl ; Mr. Charles Croley. Upon entering the school, one finds the information desk in the front hall which is maintained during all periods of the day by members of Red Jackets . There ore always at least a half a dozen students holding sessions of discussion before and after school as they gather around the table . The Assistant Dean of Boys, Mr. Jock Beordsheor, has several faithful attendants running errands for him. The boys like Mr. Beordsheor's fine sense of fairness in dealing with them. The IBM assistants keep attendance records, help with programming and furnish needed help to Mr. George Jensen, co-ordinator. INFORMATION DESK ATTENDANTS, front row, left to right : Grover Durham, Harvey Eosen, Ed Robertson Second row : Roger MolliSon, AI R od, Rendy Ayers. Third row : Jerry Broggs, D nnos Borton, John Harlan. Fourth row : Boll Scott, Tad Frost. BOYS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTENDANTS, front row, left to right: Don Burkle, Clot Garrott, Jerry Broggs, John Saterberg. Second row, Pete Koppos, Georg4 Longer, John Lomb 62 �SERVICE GROUPS TREASURER'S ASSISTANTS, left to right : Rochord Shore, Gwen Porker, Cece Sobol and Morolyn Von Dcrbur. VISUAL AID ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Lynn Holmes. Dock Ragon. Ed Kre>l>e, Jock Sheff. Second row: Charles Nunn, Dove Heckenlovely, Henry Korchgestner. It would not be possible for students to enjoy the classroom movies that they do if the Visual Aide assistants didn't spend their spare time planning and scheduling the movies that give so much variety to regular classroom activities . The Parking Lot assistants give up their study halls in order to protect the many cars that are parked during the day. Miss Rita Putnam is fortunate in having students to help her in the Treasurer's office . The Girls' Social room attendants ore Seraph Sisters who help Mrs . Mary Moore, girls' dean, and Mrs " Cleaver, assistant dean of girls. This was Mrs Cleaver's first year in this position. PARKING LOT ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Dovod Bryans, B1ll Heidbrink, Wholey Roch . Second row : Sam McMurtroe Don Struble Dorck Wroter. Third row: Doug Carr, Jock Pepper, John Edgar.' ' GIRLS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTEN DANTS, front row, left to rig ht : Jonice Jomoson Fran Glother Nancy Cook, Carol Orvos. Second row: Jane Hendro, Nancy Adam< Margaret Kelly, Kathy Lochty. Third row: Ruth Potts, Potty St1tt, Marlene Myers, Ann Vest. Fo11rth row: Koy Elwell, Corolee Gorroson, Doros Voneyord, Jean Newland. 63 �THE GAME: A facelost, no doubt, in the many which rose from the bench to watch East's football supremacy (held so long) go down to defeat in the mud and water amidst the spirited cheering which is East ... always. A success, though (the championships were won in other sports) are these athletesThe healthy faces of youth. ��MR . JOHN BRENNAN Gymnastics MR . GREGG BROWNING Football, Track, Wre.tling MR . MYRON CRAIG Baseball, Basketball, Football COACHES MR . LAWRENCE GARRETT _______ • Cross Country Teacher ... trainer ... strategist, a coach is all of these. He is the person who moulds the individual athletes into a single unit ... a team . We of East high ore fortunate in having one of the finest high school coaching staffs in the country. The!>e men ore a major factor in East's perennial athletic supremacy. It is to them that we, the youth of today, pay tribute as we honor them for a year's work well done. MR. PAT PANEK Basketball, Football MR. PHIL SERAFINI Baseball, Sw1mming 66 MR. PAUL VAUGHN Football MR . BILL WEIMAR Golf, Tennis, Bosketba/1 �One of the greatest honors that an athlete can receive is being named to an all-state team. This year 14 East high athletes were all-state in a sport in which they participated. To these boys who have brought honor not only to themselves but to their school, we offer a salute. ALL STATE CHEERLEADERS TH'E ST'AAIN of the stole gome begins to show os Bob Jocobs tokes tome to encourage the Angels. Bob hos been o cheerleader for three years ond head ch erleod r for two. Present at all important sports events, the cheerleaders have helped to keep our spirit high, win or lose. The only games that most of the cheerleaders have seen were those reflected in the faces of the fans . This year's cheerleaders were: Bob Jacobs, head cheerleader; Marilyn Uhlrich, Sue Cummmgs, Carol Cornwall and Laura Kornemann. Alternates were Joyce Cohn and Carol Phillips. THE SPIRIT of Eost is radiated from the foce of Sue Cummongs. She dod not moss o cheerong os51gnment oil yeor. Left to right: Sue Cummongs, Lauro Kornemonn, Bob Jacobs, Marilyn Uhlrich ond Carol Cornwall, ��ROY PRITTS, back DICK MARKWOOD, center GARY ZIMMERMAN, back JIM HARTMAN, back DON GLASSCOCK, back FOOTBALL The East Higli Angels for the first time in six years faded to win the city football championship. Their only pre-season game was against Pueblo Central; the Wildcats won 27-23 in a wild scoring contest. The following week East put 1ts 44 league game w1nning streak on the line aga1nst South and was defeated by an under-rated and inspired Rebel eleven 14-13. This was one of the big disappointments of the season, but the Big Red bounced back the next week to romp over Manual 48-7. West fell victim the following week as the Angels trounced the Cowboys 34-0. In the last game of the first round East met the defense-minded Vikings of North and although outplaying the Northerners was held to a scoreless tie. MORRIS LORBER, guard The first game of the second round was the Angels' homecoming, and East compensated for the first round defeat by turning on the power and rolling over the Rebels 42-18. Manual was defeated again 28-7, and West was downed 21 -7 to bring East into the big game against North. The Angels needed a victory to clinch their sixth straight league crown. The big break of the game, which was played on a very cold and muddy Saturday afternoon, came in the opening minutes of the first half. East was forced to punt on fourth down; North's Davey Snyder gathered in the ball and raced down the far sidelines to score the first of the Vikings' three touchdowns. This seemed to take all of the steam out of the Angels' attack, and North went on to win 20-0. KEITH MOLLOHAN, bock Roy Pritts, fullback, and Doug Carr, tailback, who were leaders in both the individual scoring and ground gaining departments, Keith Mollohan, who called the signals and played blocking back, Bill Heidbrink, who at left end gave the fans many thrills with his spectacular catches, tackles Steve Musman, George Linger, Bob Erickson, guards Don Shwayder, Bob Levy, Morris Lorber and center Jim VanderMiller were outstanding competitors for the Angels this year. Carr, Levy, Heidbrink, Erickson and VanderMillerwereall-city choices, and Erickson was an all-state selection. BEING TACKLED in the first game against North, Doug Carr's face shows surprise as a North player flies through the aor to pull h1m down. East's backfield rushed for a total of 128 yards 1n the game, but North held the Angels to a scoreless t1e. CHUCK NEWCOMB, end SANDY ALTBERGER, guard MIKE ROBERTS, back JIM McCOMAS, tackle DWIGHT JOHNSON, end JOHN NELSON , back 69 �LLOYD HALL, bock DOH SHWAYDER, guard BOB ERICKSON, tackle BOB PEARSON, tackle JOHN SATERBURG, bock GEORGE LINGER, tackle SAM McMURTRIE, bock GANG TACKLING is the only word to descr~be whot ts happenIng to the u• fortunate Manual player tn thts pocture . East's line dod a ftne JOI> both defenstvely and offensovely not only tn thos game but throughout the entore season. JERRY STOVER, tackle DRAMA IS PORTRAYED tn the second North game as Doug Carr, who early In the econd half hod been carrted off the foeld, walks back tnto the stadtum. BILL HEIDBRINK, end MARTIN RINEHART, center STEVE MUSMAN, tackle GUS GLASSCOCK, bock JIM GROW, tackle ED TOOTHAKER, tackle �JIM VANDER MILLER , center BOB LEVY, guard AN ANXIOUS MOMENT dunng the f1nol North game brings Don Shwoyder, J1m VonderMoller and Chuck Newcomb to theor feet Don was the octong copto1n, Jom, the stort1ng center and Chuck played r1ght end for the Angels thos year. THE DRAMA OF THE FINAL NORTH GAME Is seen In the face of DICk Hazlett The mud covenng DICk and h1s un1form 1s symbolic of the poor ploy1ng cond1t1ons 1n which the game was played . THE STORY of the f1nol North game is clearly shown by the feces of the 1nd1viduols in th1s piCture . The hopelessness of the situation 1s portrayed, left to right, by Coach Pot Panek, J1m McComas and Coach Gregg Brown1ng. 71 �HUSTLING OFF THE FIELD after o t1me out is Stuart Coffee. Stuart was one of the two East high football managers. LOOKING WORRIED dunng o tense moment 1n the lost North game is D1ck Doty D1ck was the second of the team ' s manage ... �TRIPPED UP in the second game ogoonst Manual, Mo e Roberts, Eo$t's wongbock, os headed for a fall . Mtke dod most of the possong for the Angels thos year and ranked near the top of the coty stondongs in thos department. FINAL LEAGUE STA NDINGS Won North 0 South East West Manual 0 5 6 5 Lost 1 2 2 6 7 Tied 2 0 1 1 0 Pet. .750 .750 .688 .188 .125 *Co-Champions FINAL STATISTICS East Opponents 73 Points scored ..... 186 79 First downs ...... 9 4 699 Net yards rushing . 1566 617 399 Net yards passing 1316 Total yards gained -196 5 Average yards per game -- .... 246 Punts, overage ... - 35. 1 165 30.4 TAKING A BREATHER in the fonol North game is Jom McComas. Jom, a )unoor, played tone ball for the Angels thos year. ED TOOTHAKER, who led the league in punting woth a 36 8-yord overage, sots dejectedly on the bench after beong injured in the homecoming game against South. GUS GLASSCOCK comes out of the crucial North game. Gus was East's extra point specialist and booted 24 out of 27 one-pointers for the Angels this yeqr. �LINE, l~ft to npht: J rry Stov r, Terry Pearson, Claude Long, Roy Pr1c , Rod Isaacson, Chuck Down1ng, Perry Marshall. BACKFIELD, l~ft to ripht · Deno D•ckeou, Jerry Ktrg1s, Roy Shuster, Sam MeMurine JR. FOOTBALL LINE, l~ft to r1pht : Chuck Newcomb, Ed Tootho er, Sandy Enckson, Pete Bre1tenste•n, J•m McComas, Dwoght Johnson. BACKFIELD, lflft to ripht : George DICkeou, Don Glasscock, John Soterburg, Gus Glasscock. JUNIOR STANDINGS Won South 7 Eost 6 0 4 North Manual cwest 2 *Played only 7 games. LINE, l~ft to ripht : Art Scott, Fronk Jolly, John Nelson, John Loll , Jerry Se1fert, Jock Bartlett . BACKFIELD, l~ft to ripht : J1m W1lson, John Hom1lton, J1m Brooks. For the first time in six years the Junior team placed second instead of first . In league play East won six. games and last two- one to Manual and one to South. The outstanding players on the Junior team were: Sandy Altberger, John Nelson, Jerry Stover, Terry Pearson, Sam McMurtrie, Dena Dickeou, Jerry K1rgis and Ray Shuster. Thirteen juniors lettered on the varsity squad STRAIGHT-ARMING two onrushing Manual players Deno D•ckeou tnes to ovo•d be•ng tackled. Deno played tailback for the 1un1ors ond su1ted-up for the vors1ty games th1s year. ~ Lost 2 8 3 5 Pet. .875 .7 50 .000 .571 .286 �Left to right: Terry Hugoe, Co<X" Paul Vaughn, Jerry Hannon , Bob Young , Jerry Lone, Bob Schroeder, Lowell Bauer, George Sclovenotos. Not in Picture: Pot Pascoe, Randy Carr. SOPH LINE, left to right : Craog Stevens, Gory Wt-lls, Ken Goskon, Brayton Davis, Dove Foster, Delmar Shorley, Rochard Huntongton IACKFIELD, left to right: Rochard Christman, Jock Zobroskoe, Loren Weonsteon Bob Lucas . SOPHOMORE STANDINGS North Manual East West South The Sophomore team ended its season in third place among the other teams in the league. The team lost two games one to Manual and one to North, and tied one game with South. East beat Aurora 12 to 0 in an unscheduled game at the end 'of the season. LINE, left to right : Phd Gallon, Moke Cord, Hugh Montogr•ft, Bruce Johnson, Denn1s Brenntng, Morns Cohen, John Mous. BACKFIELD, /eft to right: Bucky Anderson, Dove Delzell, Howard Lutz, Tom Barnes. ~ LINE, left to nght: Tom Meor, Bruce Honds, Ken11 Kobayasho, Gory Peyton, Jom McElheney, Carmel Gasca, Fred Allen. BACKFIELD, left to right: Dock Haden, Hal Hollmeyer, Lorry Rehfeld, Dock Guory, Won Lost Tied Pet. 4 2 0 0 2 3 2 1 0 2 1.000 .625 .375 .250 .250 I 0 �GOLF The East high golfers compiled a 13 won and 3 lost record to toke first place in the annual Colorado High School Round Robin tournament. They were followed by West, South, North and Manual in that order. This year's team, although not having any individual stars, was exceptionally well-balanced. This was demonstrated in the pre-season Medalist tournament which the Angels won without having any of their linksters in the top three places . The players who made this year's all-city team were: Butch Youngman, Chris Reynolds, Bill Cook, Bill Covington, Peter Demus and Sandy Zisman. A BROKEN CLUB os the result of thiS shot by Boll Cook The boll was sotuoted on the sand trap on such o way that as Boll followed through the force of ompoct on the club's head ogoonst the front of the trap broke the shaft on half, BODY ENGLISH helps Chris Reynolds sink o short put Chris, a two-year letterman, was one of the top linksters for the Angels this year. Front row, left to right: Ken Keck, Delay Goeglin, Eric Larsen, Butch Youngman, Neil Feinstem, Mr Bill Weimer, coach. Second row: Sandy Zosmon, Chris Reynolds, Bill Cook, Pete Demis, Boll Covington �TENNIS ACTION AT THE NET. John WhiStler, senoor lettermen, returns o shot on the mote~ ogoonst North . John ond hiS brother Dove, o sophomore, comprosed one of the Angels top doubles teems thiS year. Front row, left to right: Bob Wynne , John WhiStler Dove Whistler, Jock Klepper. Second row: Dick Hedley, Dove Appleton, Bob Wetsell, Mr. Bill Weimer. cooch, Bill Kreutter, Gory Spotzer ond Elliot Seff. Not in picture: Tog Grossman. East won the city tennis championship for the ninth year in a row. The team won 44 of 48 matches led by all-city netmen: Jack Klapper, Tag Grossman, Gary Spitzer and John Whistler. All of the losses were to South who provided the toughest competition throughout the season. The 11 men who earned their letters in tennis were· Jack Klapper, Tag Grossman, John Whistler, Dave Whistler, Bob Wynne, Bob Wetsel I, Dick Hadley, Dave Appleton, Bill Kreutter, Elliot Seff and Gary Spitzer, captain. Six of the lettermen were underclassmen. South came in five games behind East to take second place Other teams placing were: North, third; Manual, fourth; and West, fifth . �BOB ZIMMERMAN , forward BILL KREUTTER , forward BILL HEIDBRINK, guord CHUCK NEWCOMB, center BASKETBALL ED TOOTHAKER, center ROG KINNEY, guord We almost went all the way. Yes, this year's basketball team almost took both the City and State High School Basketball championships. A pre -season pick for no higher than third place in the city league, the Angels won six of seven pre-season games and then proved the experts wrong by winning the crty title with a perfect record of eight victories and no defeats . This made East the favorite in the State tournament. The Angels won their first two games with ease, but were defeated in the finals by a sharpshooting Manual five, 84-73 . Defense, which played such an important port in the team's previous victories, was the major factor of the game Manual scored more points in the first -half of this game than in the whole of either of the two league games against the Angels . In the pre-season action, East defeated Englewood 67-48, Longmont 38 -30, Brush 6751, Colorado Springs 54-50 and Pueblo Central 59-55, and lost 47-51 to Boulder. This set the stage for the city play. Manual and North were co-favorites for the crown with East as the dark horse. The Angel's took their first game from South 55-47. The following week the Big Red team met Manual and after a slow start came from behind in the second half to defeat the Thunderbolts 52-44. West was stampeded 71 -48, and the Angels went into the North game seeking their fourth straight victory. The team was faced with the problem of stopping Carney "Stretch" Crisler, North's 6'7" center, who had only two weeks earlier scored 40 pornts against West. The contest was tense and closely fought until the final three minutes when the Angels, parsed and calm, took the lead as the Vikings literally "threw" the game away. The second round was a duplicate of the first with the Angels trouncing South 62-45, Manual 59-45, West 57-45 and North 55-44. East was made the favorite in the State tournament and in the first game romped over Colorado Springs 79-63 Golden, using on all-court press and zone defense, proved to be troublesome for only a quarter and was defeated 62-51 Meanwhile Manual hod won both of their games, thus making the final game a natural The Thunderbolts, setting a red hot pace, took an early lead and at the half led 40-33 During the last quarter, the Angels narrowed the gop to six points, but Manual managed to stave off the rally and increased their lead to 11 points as the game ended . The outstanding players on the team included: Bob Linnenberger who led the Angels in scoring with a 15 6 average and was named to the first annual all-metropolitan team as well as the all-city and all-state teams, Chuck Newcomb and Stan Williams who were all-city and all-state, and George Lloyd who was all-city. 808 ALLAWAYS, forward BILL LANAM, guard CHUCK DOWNING, forward �Bob Linnenberger and Corney Crrsler reflect surprise a s the ball bounds off the backboard during the last North game. Winning this game proved to be a doubly sweet victory for the Angels . at only had they kept their perfect record of 8 wins and 0 loses intact, but they had knocked the Vikings out of contention for the state tournament, thus avenging a similar defect of the Big Red's football team earlier in the year. A FAMILIAR SCENE shows Coach Bi ll Weimer as he outlines strategy to the team during a time out period The faces of George Lloyd, Bob Lmnenberger and Rog Kmney reveal the tenseness of the s1tuation . The Ange ls were trailing South at the time, but paced by Linnenberger's 19 points they came from beh ind to defeat the Rebels TWO POINTS coming up . Rog K1nney, seno1r guard and team copto1n, drives for a basket aga1nst Manual . The unsuccessful Thunderbolt defender IS Bob Johnson who, against South, set a new C1ty league scorIng record of 43 po1nts. �BOXED -I N between Golden's Glen True ond East's Bob Lmnenberger, Chuck Newcomb fights for possession of the boll in the State tournament Chuck averaged 15.3 points and did on outstanding JOb on defense for the Angels this year. STANDINGS Team East Manual North West South 80 Won 8 6 Lost 0 2 4 4 2 0 6 8 Pet. 1. 000 .750 .500 .250 .000 �UP AND IN . Leaping high above Golden's defense Stan Williams, junior forward, scores a bucket in the semifinals of the State Basketball tournament. A standout this season, Stan shows great prom1se for next year. THE FINAL SCORE of the championship game in the Closs Double AA div1s1on of th" State Basketball tournament IS on the scoreboard. Dennis Boone of Manual is at the free throw line with only 8 seconds to go in the boll game. This picture portrays the two biggest reasons why the Angels were defeated in their bid for the State title: Dennis Boone, who scored 30 points for the Thunderbolts, and fouls which hampered East but helped Manual. 81 �Team Won North South 7 7 East 3 s Monuol West 2 6 7 Lot I I Pet. .875 875 .375 250 125 Front row, lett to right: V.rgd" Speak, Ronnoe Shanks, Dock Mason, Sandy Altberger, Wayne Merrott and Kent Mollohan . Second row: Mr Boll Weom r, cooch, Boll Lonom, Rod Isaacson, Ed Toothaker, Chuck Downono, Jom Brooks, Gory Bonko and Mr. Pot Panek, coach . JUNIOR BASKETBALL The junior cogers finished the season with a 9 won and 6 lost record. In the pre-season games the Angels defeated Englewood, Longmont, Boulder, .Srush, Colorado Springs and Pueblo Central and were beaten by Fort Collins. The city league proved to be much tougher as the junior Seraphs were downed twice by both South and North, split with Manual and took their two contests from West. Ed Toothaker, Sandy Altberger and Chuck Downing provided the teom with its scoring punch while Bill Lanam and Ronnie Shanks were outstanding for their floor play. Other players rounding out the squad included: Dick Mason, Virgil Speak, Rod Isaacson, Jim Brooks, Kent Mollohan, Gory Benco ond Wayne Merrit. SCORING A BASKET against South •s Sandy Altberger The juniors didn't get enough of these however, ond the Rebels defeated East 39-32 DETERMINATION is shown by the face of Ed Toothaker as he bottles for a rebound ogomst West. Ed played center and was a consrstent scorer for the juniors this year. �Tam Wan last Pet. orth 8 5 0 3 I 000 625 4 4 . 500 3 0 5 8 375 000 South East Manuel West Front row, lef t to rig ht : John Conrad, Dove Delzell, Bob Wynne, Dock Haden, Jack Klapper Second row: Mr Myron Craog, coach; Howard Lutz, Fred Allen, Jerry Stover, Brent Clayton and Stu Beresford SOPH BASKETBALL With a four won, four lost average the sophomore basketball team finished the season in third place. East lost the first game to Manual in a tight 46 to 41 ball game, but later in the season came back to claim a 48 to 25 victory. The team also split with South, losing one game 41 to 37 and winning one 4"1 to 39. In the games with West the Angels won both by a margin of 17 points. Throughout the season East lacked good in-shooting and relied strongly on defense. The sophs were unable to win either game with North when matched against a tricky offense and tight defense. The team this year was well balanced and had no one outstanding player. A. PAINED EXPRESSION appears on the face of Stu B resf• d he droves for a basket ogoonst Norlh, ;, u was the coptoon as well as the leodong scorer for the sophomores this year. LISTEN CHA.RLEY I Coach Myron Croog goves o few words of odvoce to Chuck Koll durong o tome out perood Thos was Coach Craig's forst season as sophomore basketball coach, and he foelded o very promosong and well-rounded ball club. ~ 83 �Front row, left to right: Norm Yobe, Dove 09 voe, Jom Wolson, Jock Zobrlsko , Hugh MontoQroff, Dock Doty, Sam McMurtroe, Chuck McConnell, Jom Ogolvoe John Homolton Second row: Del Laos, Jom Sheff, Perry Marshall, Joy Mo Is, Jerry Urbach, Doug Grov r Sandy MocOougoll, K n Beech, John Whostler. Third row: Steve Bowman, Chop Show, Ken Bowman, John Edgor, Lorry Kent, Kent Lamson, Horry Wolf, Art Hogan, Jom Yond rMoller, Mr. Phol Serofmo, cooch. SWIMMING SPLAS HING TO AN OT HER WIN on the stole 150-meter ondovoduol medley os Norm Yobe As o two·yeor letterman, Norm, o senoor, moontooned o hogh scorong overage throughout the season. STAN DINGS T eam Points East 72 South North Monuol West 41 36 12 9 City and State championships were taken by East in an undefeated swimming season. Coach Serafini's swimmers compiled an average of 61 points per meet while opponents had an average of 21. The team won the city meet for the fourth time in a row by 31 points and defended the state crown by a 28-point margin. The Mills, McConnell, McMurtrie and Kent combination set two records, one in the 160-yard relay event and one in the state 200meter relay. The seven all-city swimmers were: Jim Sheff, Jim VanderMiller, Bart Shaw, Larry Kent, Chuck McConnell, Sam McMurtrie and Jay Mills, team captain. All-staters were: Norm Yabe, Jay Mills, Bart Shaw, Jim Sheff, Chuck McConnell, Sam McMurtrie and Larry Kent. GASPING FOR AIR. John Homolton plugs along on o proctoce meet John, o junoor, has lettered both years ot East and has portocopoted on oil the coty meets ond the stole meet thos year. 84 �Front row, left to right: Lonny Reichert, J1m Og1lv;e, Thermon Tolbert, Clark Booet, Bob Miller, D1ck Jones, Joe Goldhammer, Bob Valko, Norm Horthun, Mr John Brennan, cooch. Second row: Tom B1shop, AI Markman, Dove Lee, Pete Palm, Norm Ashford, Alan Bradford, Jock Zobnsk1e, Bob Show, Loren Weonsteon, Boll Pyle Third row: Dock Prosser, Ken Tadlock, Pete Worron, John Soterberg, Ross Love, Roy Sullivan, Jom J. Eppesen, Dwoon Sargent and B1ll Dunn. GYMNASTICS East overwhelmed its opponents to take the state gymnastics title for the fourth consecutive year beating the second place team by 33 points. All state honors went to Norm Harthun, on the flying rings; Lanny Reichert, in tumbling, and John Saterberg, chosen all-around man at the meet. FACES OF EAST look on os Norm Horthun goes up onto o hand stand 1n the gymnostocs assembly. A. BACK LAYOUT TOSS is performed by Clark Boget and Lanny Reichert while safety men, Jack Zabnskie and D1ck Janes, look an. �SKIING Again, this year, the boys on East's ski team captured the winner's cup in the Denver High School Ski meet. Sue Rhodes and Joanne Stansfield placed in both events to cinch second place in the girls' meet. The race, held at Arapahoe Basin, was sponsored by the Mile High Ski association. Jon Lail placed first in the slalom followed by Sammy McMurtrie who took fourth and Bill Bassett who came in fifth. Dwight Johnson, Jon Lail and Sammy McMurtrie also placed in the combined race Other members of the team are Ken Hackett, Barbara Fisher and Carol Cooper. TRAINING HIS SIGHTS on the next pole, Jon Lo1l's foce shows the tension thot goes w1th slolom roc•ng . Jon coptured f~rst ploce In the H1gh School Sk1 meet. JUMPING over a bunny hop Dwight Johnson practices with Freddy of th Ski patrol. Dw1ght was one of the top downhill sk1ers on this year's team . Front row, left to right: Sue Rhodes, Carol Cooper, Barbaro F1sher, Joanne Stansfield . Second row: Bill Bassett, Sam McMurtrie, Jon Lail, Ken Hackett and Dwight Johnson, teom captain. �WRESTLING GOING FOR A HALF NELSON In the match ogoonst West is George Longer. George, a two · year letterman, wre tied on the 16 5 - pound d ov osoon for the Angels th os year. The East high wrestling team finished fifth in the city competition . In the pre-season matches the Angels wrestled Aurora, Englewood, Fort Collins, Boulder and Longmont. The opening match of the city competition was aga inst South, and the Angels lost to the city champions 22-7. The follow1ng week East defeated Manual 35- 13 and then was defeated by West 32-14 and North 22-17 in that order. The high point of the season came when the Angels defeated highly rated and previously undefeated Westminster 22-17 . Bill Dunn took all -city honors for East in the 133pound d1v1sion . Paul Striker, Steve Musman and George Linger received runner-up spots in their re spective divisions Dunn, Striker and Musman qualified for the state meet. The team was obviously weakened by the absence of letterman Tom Seawell and Joe K1esel who were injured early in the season . Front row, left to right : Boll Seery, Tom Bishop, Poul Stroker, Boll Dunn, Henry Ko otz , A I Markman, J om Cromer Second row: Bob Valko, Bob Young, Don McNoor, Roy Proce , George Longer, Steve Musmon, George Coffee , Third row: Mr. Gregg Brown ong, cooclt; AI Bloom, Loren We onst e on, J om Donaldson, Dove Gre.,n, Don Searls, Jerry Long , Jerry Cooper. Fourth row : Joe l Long , J on Loo l, Bob Lozonsky, Tom M oer, Fronk Kong , Jom McWoll ooms, John Cohen, Ron Romero. �VARSITY, front row, left to right : Btl! Minnts, Jom Hortman, Howard Hanna, Dennts Walkup, John Zoll, Wayne Merrlt, Norman Yobe Second row: Joel Long, manager, Ke•th Mollohan, John Monnong, Howard Lutz, Bob Allowoys, Rooer K nney, Don Allensworth, Vtrgtl Sp o Dtc Doty, manager, Third row : Mr. Ph•l S roftnt, a>och; Bud Obert, Dtck Landau, Mike Roberts, George Lloyd, Ed Toothaker, Ed Pepper, J•m Brooks. Rtch Het~ermon and Mr. Myron Croog coach . BASEBALL The East baseball team has played eight boll games, winning five and losing three. In pre-season ploy the Angels defeated Englewood 10-5, Golden 9-5 and Longmont 9-6 and lost to Boulder 7-5. The team was bolstered by eight returning lettermen and was on on and off boll club. In the first game of city league ploy, East was defeated by South 4-1. The lone Angel marker was tallied by sophomore first baseman, Ed Pepper, who blasted a tremendous drive over the left fielder's head for a home run. The next game was a completely different story as East's batters hod a field day with Manual pitching and romped over the Thunderbolts 11-2. Against West, the Angels come out on the short end of a 7-4 score. The following Saturday they met North and surprised the defending champions 7-5 as George Lloyd hurled brilliantly in relief after replacing John Manning in the second inning. George struck out eight and allowed only five hits the rest of the way. This victory put the Angels in third place behind South and West. If East wins the remainder of its games, they hove on outside chance to win their first City crown since 1952. Handling the pitching chores this year ore: Ed Toothaker, John Manning and Virgil Speak. Howard Lutz is behind the plate, and Ed Pepper:, Norman Yobe, George Lloyd, Rog Kinney, Keith Mollohan, Don Allensworth and Mike Roberts round out the starting nine. SOPHOMORES, front row, left to right: Fronk Bonem, manager; Dennts Brenntng, Dove Emmons, Chuck Lanterman, Crotg Stevens, George Stollos, Btll Hawn Second row : Mr. Paul Vaughn, coach; Joy Goldberg, John Conrad, Paul Dov•s, Ed Geppt, Steve Cohen, Sam Perry, Hunter Wasson, Tom Meoer. Thtrd row : Bob Hawn, Don Spangenberg, Dove Henderson, Sandy Ztsmon, Dtck Hunttngton, Joe Kaufman, Dock Ltndburg and John Gobos. �A PICK.OFF A TT£MPT ol f~rst bo~e fools os Roo Konney doves bock on tome to beat the throw from South's potcher. A two·tome all city selectoon, Roo os the Anoel's reoulor thord baseman. SCORIHG oooonst South, Ed Pepper, East f~rst baseman, tolloes the lone Anoel run of the boll oome. THE DUGOUT. This picture portrays East's dugout during on exciting moment of the boll game . The expressions on the faces of the players show how they ore reacting to the situation. 89 �~ BRUSHING THE POLE, AI McWiilooms troes to make good hiS lost chance at the h1gh JUmp . AI runs the 440, the mile relay and h11;1h JUmps /1 We EXERTING THE FI NAL PUSH , DICk Haden pole vaults ogo•nst '\j ,t The Angel th•nclods we •n t >ur of the1r f~rst meets. SIX Front row, le ft to right ; Bob Loz•nsk1, AI McW1IIooms, Carmel Gasca, Lee Sm1th , Harvey Wdl1oms, Doug Carr, Ross Cooney, Gory Benko, Stu Coffee, manager. Second row : Mr Pat Panek, coach; Curt1s Menefee, Bob Herbst J1m L•ngle, John Hom1lton, Bob Hottman , Ken Hel ler, Brent Sm•th, Roy Raynor, Harry Bradford, Kc>n W1ll1on, Mr Gregg Brown1ng, coach Th ird row : Mr B1ll We1mor, coach; Tom Inmon. Fronk Jolly, Lou F•ne M1ke Newman, Art Scott, Sam T1chy, Jerry Hannon . George D•keou, John Nelson , Terry Pearson, Don Glasscock . Fourth row : Gus Glasscock, Gory T1mmermon, Dw1ght Johnson, Norm Taylor Gorr PettyJohn , Lorry Durl1n , Henry Wheelr~~;~ht, Ken Stenmon, Stan M<' WI 11oms Fifth row : Jerry Stover, Chuck Newcomb, Gory Wells, Roy Pnce, Tom Barnes, Bob Ernor, Art Ho<g, Geor~;~e Buck and J1m McElhinney, �TIRED BUT UNBEATEN, Ross Cooney takes a we ll-deserved rest after wonnong the 880 race agaonst South . The Rebels took the meet by edgong the Angels, 66 to 58 TRACK Just getting started in their season, the East track team compiled a record of three wins and two losses Two pre-season meets were captured when the varsity defeated Englewood and the B squad conquered Aurora. East placed f1fth 1n the University of Denver relays pickmg up all points in the field Chuck Newcomb and Dick Hazlett placed first and second respectively m the discus while Bob Enckson and Don Glasscock placed in other field events. The first city meet, against South, was called off. In the second city meet Manual took a 66 to 54 win over East desp1te the efforts of Ross Cooney, Gory Benko, Sam Tichy, Jerry Stover, Doug Carr and Chuck Newcomb who took f1rst place in their events . East walloped West 89 to 35, paced by first place runners, Tom Inman, Gory Zimmerman, John Nelson, Doug Carr, John Hamilton, Ross Cooney, AI McWIII1ams, Ken Stenman, Dwight Johnson, Jim Lingle, Sam Tichy and Jerry Stover Other trackmen who will probably earn their letters are: Stan McWilliams, M1ke Newman, J1m McComas, Gary Goelz and Bob Lozinski. �A DOWNCOURT PASS puts Borboro Downey on the clear for on easy <hot ot the basket. Borboro Is o member of the Gtrls' Sports club ond hos earned her letter. GIRLS ' SPORTS Girls' sports teams had a full year with volleyball, basketball, softball, aerial dart, badminton, horseshoes, tennis, shuffleboard and archery tournaments. Grrls' teams taking part in the girls' sports activities before and after school are not all members of the Girls' Sports club. Any group of girls may form a team and compete. This year many teams were formed, however, the Girls' Sports club remained dominant in most sporting events Girls who participate in sports can earn a small D, a large D, or a gold D for participation in tournaments or in activities outside of school, such as skiing, swrmmrng and bowling A girl must have 100 points for a small D, 750 points for a large D and 1,000 points for a gold D Participation was strongest in basketball, volleyball and softball . ATTEMPTING A FREE THROW, Corel Becker aoms carefully for the bo ket Bas ketboll os the major gorls' sport GETTING OUT of o toght spat, Bonnr Leonard ond Viola Wonston move the cage boll away from theor goal. Cage boll rs not a regular gorls' sport, but it is played on OCCOSIOn. 92 �THE START. In the race ogoon.•t South, Ross Cooney JUmps out onto on early lead. Followong Ross ore two Rebel runners and Fred Mold nhower. THE FH•IISH. The stroon of the grueling mile and one·holf race whoch he has 1ust completed is reflected on the face of Ross Coon y. East's cross country team ended its season with the all-city and the all-state meets. The Angels took second in the city meet when Ross Cooney, Fred Moldenhower, Mike Newman and Curtis Menefee come in fifth, seventh, eighth and thirteenth, respectively. In the all-state meet East took ninth place among the 20 teams that ron Plocmg were : Mike Newman, Curtis Menefee, Ken Stenmon and Harvey Williams . Of four proct1ce meets, East won three, beating West, Manual and Aurora. Our first team lost to South by a score of 23 to 13, but the second team won 12 to 27. The team with the least number of points is the winner. Front row, left to right : Chuck Delzell, Bob Hoffman, Ross Cooney, lou Fone, M•ke Newman, Art Westbrook, Curios Menofee . Second row: Mr. lawrence Garret, cooch; George Coffee, AI McWoll•ams, Zone Gordner, Harvey Williams, Ken Stenmon, Fred Moldenhower, AI Reed. CROSS COUNTRY 93 ��THE CROWNING: A moment to live in her mind forever. The spotlight turns and falls upon a face. A tear forms, Then comes the laughter and congratulations. The few Selected by many to live forever as the lovely the hopeful the best-liked Faces of youth. �Norman Rockwell paints portraits for millions to see and enjoy rather than for the occasional visitor to a stately drawing room . His paintings of typ1cal real, American people Clre found most frequently on the covers of The Saturday Evening Post. Surely a man who can picture the feelings and actions of humans is the person to select our Angelus King and Queen, the most typical - looking high school students at East ANGELUS KING AND QUEEN 96 �jud4 plummer bob babb �"Mr. Touchdown U.S.A." was the victorious cry of the Homecoming donee, held on October 23 . Six girls nominated by the members of the footboll team vied for the honor of queen . The highlight of the day's festivities was the coronation of Arlene Mandel. Arlene was given a lovely bouquet of red roses and a glittering crown. Don Shwoyder, the captain of the footboll team, was Arlene's escort. Members of the Angelus and the Spotlight staffs, who sponsored the donee, decorated the boys' gym with goy red, white and blue streamers . Two Iorge goal posts, depicting a football field, stood over the throne and a giant football was placed behind the throne. "Mr. Touchdown U.S.A." kicked off a golden football from the center of the floor. Angels danced to the music of Jock Stanley and his bond. HOMECOMING QUEEN 98 �THESE SPARKLING ANGELS were nominated by the football team far Homecoming queen . Seated, left to right: Polly Otey, Vonnie Names. Standing, left to right: Val Freshman, Marilyn VanDerbur, Susan Cummings. HOMECOMING QUEEN ATTENDANTS 99 �One of the most exciting events of the year is the Junior prom; it is eagerly awaited by everyone in the class. Each year a number of girls is nominated by their classmates to run for queen. The bid committee presented an especially attractive bid this year, a misty winter scene, highlighted with rhinestones. The decorating committee carried out the theme, "Frosted Fantasy," with glittering stars, snowflakes and silver icicles. The star-shaped throne made a sparkling background for queen, Jeri Fox, who looked radiant wearing her shimmering crown and royal robes. Jeri and her escort, Bob Levy, led the traditional first dance after the coronation. Angels danced to the llltmg rhythms of Fred Werner and his. band. JUNIOR PROM QUEEN 100 �The Junior class selected, by vote, these girls to vie for the honor of being queen of its formal dance of the year. Seoted, left to right: Sue Cummings, Vonnie Names. Standing, left to right: Joan Hopkin, Barbara Prosser, Carol Sledge, Sue McEachern. JUNIOR PROM QUEEN ATTENDANTS �Queen, Fran Glother, and Krng, Jim Oglivie, reigned over their Volentine court at the Sweetheart donee held th1s year on February 12. Behind the throne a Iorge, wh1te heart made a perfect setting for the sweetheart couple. Fran and Jim led the first dance after the coronation to the applause of their loyal subjects. SWEETHEART KING AND QUEEN 102 �Sweetheart couples, left to right: Kay Cornum, Joy Mills, Elsie Klock, Martin Rinehart, Bonnie Meggs, Arlene Mandel, Don Shwoyder, Claire Winner, Don Allensworth, Susan Butterworth. Absent from the picture ore John Edgar and Calm R1ch. SWEETHEART ATTENDANTS 103 �A fanfare of trumpets ... the hush of the crowd ... an e~cited gasp ... a few happy tears and a smiling face ... the May queen is crowned. For her a moment that will live forever and for East the high point in its Red and White day celebration . The honorary junior and sophomore attendants and their escorts lined the aisles and the steps to the stage . After a fanfare by five trumpeteers, the eight candidates entered . A wave of tenseness and suspense swept over the audience as the young ladies and their escorts took their places on the stage. Hildegard Stanley entered and sang a medley of eight songs, one to each girl. Finally the big moment arrived, Hildegard approached Marilyn Van Derbur an~ sang "You Wonderful You ." The Queen was crowned . The attendants bowed, congratulated her and made their exit from the stage. Marilyn was a May queen attendant in her _junior and sophomore years, and played the part of Mary in the Christmas pageant. MAY QUEEN 104 �Clockwise: Valerie Freshman, Coral Senechal, Maggie Witsell, Fran Glother, Katie Bowes, Polly Otey, Marilyn Von Derbur, Arlene Mandel . SENIOR MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS 105 �Front row, left to right : Meredith Kiesel, Judy Brown, Corolyn Byrne, Morcio Peterson. Second row : Joan Hopkins, Carol Sledge. Third row : Jeri Fox, Carlo Gosser, Barbaro Prosser, Solly W mters. J R AND SOPH MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS 106 �Clockwise: Ann McAdams, Nellie Chambers, Leila Ambler, Elaine Robinson, Kay Cornum, Cyndy Sheehan, Sue Von Der Los, Ulys Ann Lockhart, Lauro Kornemonn, Dione Reed. HONORARY MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS 107 ��Faces (The rear sight must be clean.) of R.O.T.C. bent together in a common cause (The rear sight must be clean.) as an inspection reveals a fact: The rear sight must be clean. THE CORPS: Service to the school flag-raising (the color guard) parades (the battalion) an occasional assembly Service to themselves training their minds to accuracy marksmanship (the rifle team) • ~ drill (the drill team) map reading and discipline care ~or equipment (the rifles) drill (an important part of R.O.T.C., indeed!) In their well-shined shoes can be seen reflections of The ready faces of youth. • ~ �Fore ground : Richard Pork, Platoon serg~nt. Front row, left to ri ght : Karl Kingery, Roy Waldmann, John Gilbert, Ted Diebold, Lorry Dreller, Richard Lyon, Wayne Gish, James Gray. Second row : Carl Setter, Sherwood Sterling, Warren Anderson, Taylor Franklin, Roger Young, Sandy Kaplan, Dennis Davison . Third row : Jtm Hileman, Truman Doyle, Avon Davis, Gene Hallas, Don Munro, Bob Duff, Btll Wtlcox Fou rth row: Dovtd Heckenlively, Morns Watts, Roger Peyton, James Deline, Don Wright, Rtck Barr. ROTC The R.O T.C. program at East is divided into many different phases. This program is designed to teach boys the importance of being Americans and their duty towards their country. The R.O.T.C. is supervised by the United States Army which trains each cadet thoroughly in every deportment and teaches him to respond correctly to his constituted authority. These men represent the future leaders of America. ~ PRIDE IS SHOWN in this cadet's erect stance at the completton of on tntervtew by the Regimental Stoff Exomtntng board . �Foreground: Dean Larsen, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Daryl Bern, Ed Flomboe, David Schm1dt, David Foster, Fred Burmont, Terry Lohn, Robert Crandall, Jerry Long , Second row: Roy Crites, John Farley, Wayne Wright, Tom Word, Ronald Both, Milton Gerdme, Third row: Lew Hellerstem, Ted Maynard, Renil Liner, Joe Ireson, Phil Ko1ser, Gene Quincy. Fourth row: Lyman Andrews, Owen O'Neill, Tad Boker, Morgan Weed, J1mmy Cordill, Bill Nelson, Dick Burg . IN THE R.O.T.C. CLASSROOM Gerold Kouvor and Lewis Hellerstein study the many phases of military troinmg The subjects stud1ed Include mop making, field maneuvers and many others which ore necessary 1n military funct1ons. �At the beginning of each year every cadet is assigned to his platoon in the company where he first learns to drill under command . As he becomes better acquainted with military life, he acquires a sense of responsibility which proves to be invaluable in his activities which are to follow. Through his extra effort and accomplishment a cadet may be promoted in rank and receive honors . FLAG- RAISING is one of the many octivitie of the R.O T .C. Th color guard not on ly ra ises ~nd lowers the flog each day, but participates m many assembles throughout the school year. Foreground : Ronnie Skaggs, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right : Thomas Perrin, Ed O'Brien, Tom Messoll, Richerd Stock, Bob Rifley, John Wright, Denms Stewart, Wayne Schmidt. Second row : Lorry Rehn, Jun Matsen, Gloddie Briethoupt, Bill Gordon, Lorry Sinclair, Jerry Woodruff, Ronnie Steinberg . Third row : Don Stovner, Richard Naylor, John Bon, Keith Jenkms, Lorry Maness, Doug Stone . Fourth row : John Tuthill, Richard Denmon, John Betts, Oliver Maxwell, Jerry Clu tter, Brayton Davis. �After their in~tollotion~ as Regimental staff officers, Donald Elrick and Henry Estes ore seen w1th MaJOr Martin L. Kline and Dr. Kenneth E. Oberholtzer. Foreground: Bob Lewis, Platoon sergeant, Front row, left to right: Tom Davis, Bill Stevens, Leonard Worthington, Bob Schroeder, Haywood Sprouse, Ellet Emerson. Second row: Jim McWilliams, DICk Hewitt, Chollen Simmons, James Bedford, Edwin Drehle. Third row: Ron Rankin, Richard Bossett, Richard Johnson, Gene Reneau, Rolph Haider. �Foreground: Ron Foreman, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Bob Sharp, Ed Vallee, Jerry Heimbecker, Don Elrick, Leonard Witkin, Nick Pedotto. Second row: David Spurgeon, Bob Votava, Ron Romero, Stan Gregory. Third row: Tom Bloke, Ed Kresse, Rhett Fredric, Don Bolger. ROTC In addition to military procedures the R.O.T.C. has a personal hygiene and a first aid program. Through the use of calisthenics one day a week each cadet is taught to keep physically fit. Another activity enthusiastically anticipated by cadets and eagerly prepared for by weeks of drill training is the Armistice day parade. This event st1mulates patriotism in every boy. ~ THESE CADETS keep m perfect step as they prepare for the Armist1ce day parade. This parade IS one of the many outsid events in which the R.O.T.C. participates. �Foreground: Jock Darden, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Bob Showalter, Rolph Kevan, David Fritchle, Louis Gibson, Ted Bach, Jim Cromer, George Gordon , Second row: Lewis Cox, Ed Reilly, Bob Short, Noel Waters , Chuck Mamas, Bill Jessop. Third row: John Hiltbrond, Clayton Hockett, Bill Houk, Henry Wheelwright, Colin Adams, Alan Cosper, THE EXPRESSION OF VICTOR ROUSHAR exemplifies the determination of every R.O T.C cadet. �Near the end of each school year Federal inspection takes place. This event starts early in the morning and continues throughout the entire day. Commissioned officers from the United States Army come to East to view the academic achievement and the drill proficiency of the cadets Cadets from first, second and third year ore given examinations to test their knowledge of military functions and procedures. THESE CADETS APPEAR CONFIDENT as they await the results of the Reg1mentol examinations. These exommotions ore given each year to determine the top officers of the ent~re city. Foreground : Wayne Hosselblod, Platoon sergeant, Front row, left to right : Delay Goeglein, Dick E1mos, John Castellon, Phil Ruth, Dove Green, Cornelius A llen. Second row : Brent Hollmgsworth, T1m Coveny, Robert Davis, Harold Mullery, Alfred Kopszywo. Third row : Jerry Rothenburger, Bob Erner, Ed Ru t ledge, Bob Groves, Clifford L. Turner, Clyde L. Younger. �EACH YEAR THE BOYS IN R.O.T.C. select six girls to represent them os honorory codets. Chosen for 1955 ore, front row, left to right: Ann Welles, Monlyn Golbosini, Cornelio Welles. Second row: Eloine Edson, Joylyn Hill, Dorothy Myers . Foreground: Ronald Becker, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Stuart Coffee, Bob Cohn, George Schattinger, Norm Toylor, Kenny Huston, M1choel Moyer, Edmund PhillipS. Second row: Paul Bynum, Edwin Orr, Cormel Gosco, Leonard Sher, Lorry NaranJO. Third row: B11f Wotrous, Arthur Kent, David Foster, John Raddotz, Charles Lunceford. �Foreground: Monte Schwartz, Plotoon sergeont. Front row, left to right: Fred Sh1ssler, Le Corless, John Persons, Tom Reed, Joy Wilson, John Hddt Ill. Second row: Wolt Stoll, R1ck Nollenberger, Robert Myers, Ken Bruce. Third row: John Gnll, John D1ckie, Bdl Boldwm, Worren Smith. ROTC Marksmanship is another very important phase of military training. Cadets learn the use, the assembly and the functioning of many different weapons. They ore trained on the rifle range and soon become excellent shots. As a boy becomes more proficient at this skill, he may become a member of the Rifle team. The Rifle team is made up of a select number of cadets who prove their ability in the use of the rifle. ~ " ATTENTION," commends Codet Lieut. Col Henry Estes os he prepares h1s bottohon for th Arm1st1ce doy porode �Foreground: Allan Richards, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Delbert Johnson, Jim Benton, Gory Furches, Don Hill, Lincoln Tague, Bob Braswell, Kelly Brown. Second row: Gene Barlow, Melvin Brown, Fred Hegel, John Metzler, Harlan Bockman Third row: Fronk Kalan, Harvey Phythion, Fred Mesch, Robert Baird, Monroe Mackey, Tom Miller. TAKIHG AIM is Deloy Goeglein while James Deline and John Tuthill watch attentively. The correct way to use a rifle is a skill of which every cadet is proud. �WILLIAM SAMPLE JAY MILLER RICHARD PARK ROTC The cadets pictured on this page are the top officers in the R.O.T.C. unit at East. In order to be promoted a cadet must maintain a "B" academic average and must have exceptional traits in the following qualifications: courtesy, cooperation, honesty, cleanliness, posture and behavior. After becoming superior officers, these cadets are a part of the Battalion staff which governs the cadets. DONALD ELRICK 0 FT DONALD DECKER HENRY ESTES WILLIAM BAKER �M SGT. ALTON E. SELBY, JR. M SGT. PAUL E. HOUSEHOLDER M SGT. HORACE R TUNE, JR. THESE CADETS RELAX before the ArmistiCe doy porode. R O.T.C. IS repres nted each year 1n lhl$ parade. RECEIVING THE COMPETITIVE DRILL TROPHY from Mr. Ehrenkrook is Robert D. Showalter. Th1s ceremony h1ghhghted the onnuol open house. ���: Patricio S(ncloor, Mary lonom, Myrna Goldman, recording secretory; Jonoce Stalcup, vice president; Kathy coo•re:spoondlnd secretory; Koren Hadley, treasurer; Claudoo Hordrng, president; Moss Margaret Smrth, sponsor. Second row: Iller, Elaine McMeen, Vo Wonston, Dock Barr, Goy Breot, Jan1s Temple, Adomafle Rosenquist, Kay Cornum . m, Judy Colltns, Margaret Purdy, Paula Mooer, M•ke E Newman, Ronn•e ladwog, Henry Estes, Fran Glathar, Fourt row: Judee Thomgan, Shay Maim, Gwen Gregory, Mork Easton, Dock Ragan, John Golbert, Wayne W1lloams, k Me fun Watkons. Fev r" is John G lbert, the son; Gwen A:lshouse, the mother; and �JUDY DANIEL, a guest of the family, is shown making a ploy for her friend's father, Wayne Williams, in 0 scene from "Hoy Fever." For those who have an interest in acting the Drama club offers experience both in the interpretation and production of outstanding plays. This year the club presented as a night play, "Hay Fever." Also, on assembly play, "Opening Night," and ploys for club meetings were given. Many of the Drama club members participate in the All School show. Drama club members often belong to the Notional Thespian society, an organization composed of college and high school students who give dramatic performances. Mr. Dudley Enos and Miss Margaret Smith do a fine job of sponsoring this club. 125 �Front row, I ft to r ght: Sheola O'Neol, Mary rene Otterman, Sue Goldhammer, Bob Jacobs, Jerry Schwartz, Robert Wetzel, pr..ident, D nny Goodmo , treosur.,; Vorgonoa Woley, secretory; Mr. Lawrence Knolle, sponsor. Second row: Chuck Goldberg, Sharon Saylors, Louos Kurian Margaret Purdy, Judoth Ann Gomble, Abboe Tobaferro, Doane Wolfer, Pat Weaver, Barbara Wong Thord row: Barbaro Peterson , Jon Barker, Horsh E. Barmatz, Flora Foe Farquhar, Terry J. Gromer, Ken Gottesfeld, Judy Hamby, Corolee Gorrosan Non Maner Fourth row: Nancy Cook, Lenard Weoss, Dean Nolte, Joy Tesch, Roch Hazlett, Gerold Gold, Bernard Engel, Elhott Seff, John Harlan, Helen Michaelsen, RE-MED PRESENTING A $100 CHECK to Mf5. Martha Bronder and Moss Loos Arnold of Sewell house Is Bob Wetzel, president of the Preed club Thos check goven by the Jr. Red Cross and Pre-Med club os to buy a ceramoc koln for croppled children and adults. �WATCHING THE MOVIE "Johnny and the Seven League Boots," the story of o deformed child, ore Pre-Med club members Betsy Chamberlin, Judy Gamble and Corolee Garrison. Movies ore shown to the members at every other meet mg. For the medically minded students at East the Pre-Med club offers practical knowledge in the field of medicine. The members of the Pre-Med club have had the opportunity to take part in field trips and to attend outstanding lectures that pertain to the field of medicine. This year, for the first time, the club sponsored an assembly and participated in numerous social activities. The members of this club strive for advanced knowledge in the medical profession. Mr. Lawrence Knolle is the sponsor of the Pre-Med club. By his active interest in the club he creates an appreciation of the medical profession in the members of the group. 127 �Front row, I ft to rig t : Sandy Altberger, John Edgor, sergeont of arms: Rochord Shore, secretary; Roger onn y, •ice Tom S owell, president; Don Shwoyd r, sergeant at arms; George longer, treasurer. Second row: Paul Stroker, Hoy s Ullem yer, Don AI ensworth, Mort.n R nehort, Tom Inmon, St v Bowman, Tom Holb, Joe Koesel. Third row: Jock Klopp r, l e Smoth, Jom Grow, Pel Breolensteon, Jom Yond rmoller, Scott Wolmore, Scott Thomas, Claude long, Ronnoe Shanks Fourth row: Joy Molls, Tom K ter, lee Rochordson, Jom Bore, Jom McComas, Ed Toothaker, John Nelson, John Saterberg, Roy Pritts. HI-Y CLUB SELLING SPOTLIGHTS ore H -Y members, Don Shwoyder, Tom Seawell and Jom Boer Ho-Y club promoted o 100 per cent Spotig/Jt sale by glvong room to room sales talks and encourogong the students to buy the paper. �PROMOTING SCHOOL SPIRIT by selling pep togs ore Hi- Y members, John Hamilton and George Linger. sole of pep togs was one of the many projects undertaken by Hi- Y this year. The In its social and business activities H1-Y 1s guided by an affiliation with the central YMCA. A wealth of civ1c and school benefits are the result of this associat1on The purpose of Hi-Y is to afford its members a greater opportunity to become more useful and constructive to East High school and the community through the incomparable means of fellowship and teamwork. Many speakers and movies are presented at H1-Y meetings. This helps to acquaint the boys with the responsibility of citizensh1p. Social activities traditional with Hi-Y include numerous parties and dances held throughout the year such as a dance honoring the All City football team. 129 �Front row, left to right : Jom Hortman, Scott Wilmore, secre tory; Jom VonderMoller, treasurer, Rooer Kmney, voce preSident; Don S h~der, preSident Second row : Dove Appleton, Jam s Cowperthwoote, Tom Inmon, Tom Seawell, Jom Ogolvoe, Norman Yobe. Third row: Sandy Altbcrgcr, Ken St nmon, Dw•ght Johnson, Chns Reynolds, Ronnoe Shanks, Jerry Korgls. Fourth row : Bob Denoous, Boll Kreutt r, Bob Zommermon, John Lomb, Richard Shore, Lew Cody, John Hamilton PRE-L W CLUB THE SOUND OF BAGPIPE MUSIC was heard January 18 when t he Pre-Low club presented a most unusual assembly. The assembly f otured the Eoghth Infan t ry Pope Bond o f Ft. Corson, Colo., ploy•ng Scottosh songs �QUESTIONED IN COURT, Ronnie Shanks is initiated mto Pre-Low club by Bill Kreutter. Th1s has become a custom in which all new members participate to improve their extemporary speaking obdit1es. Membership in the Pre-Law club affords East high boys an introduction to prominent people in the business and professional world. Meetings and social gatherings in the homes of club members throughout the year establish a fellowship which is turned to good advantage in undertaking projects which require the utmost in cooperation from each member. Some of the projects undertaken during the year by Pre-Low were a businessmen's luncheon with the Junior Chamber of Commerce, a plane ride in conjunction with United Air Lines and a tour through the Denver Art Gallery. Membership in the club is limited to 25 boys with grade averages of B or above. 131 �Front row, left to right : Pot Motchell, Phyllos Zelonkoff, Cherol Schoen, Jolene Byg, Jennoe Mackay, Beth Pattee, secretary; Jonoce J olko, prejjdent, P rky Floyd, treasurer; Beverly Wong, •ice-president. Second row : Mary Aloce Newman, Judy Mothos, LaVerne Hen dershot, Mary Jane Watts, Jeanette Gregory, Sharon Saylors. Glendo Hoar, Vondo Lee Pershong , Maureen Hogan . Third row : Mary Atchisen, Mary Ellen Rybicko, Barbaro Mitchell, Carol McClure, Sandy Soul, Jane Crawford, Carol Cornwall, Janet Hammond , Notoloe French, Barbaro Wong. Fourth row : Jockoe Morton, Dorene Provo, Sue Vetesk, Barbaro Sutton, Carol Bartlett, Koren Alloson, Jeonn oe Sheffel, Jeanette Boney, Carol Lows, Yvonne Bole. GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Front row, lett to right : Sylvia Peros, Sheila O'Neil, Patricio Riley, Barby H1elm, Sondra Wahl, Betty Duncan, Mary Lou Rosno, secretary; Donna Lomb, treasurer. Second row : Lucondo Rondom, Koren Pedersen, Aloce George, Lu Willoson, Joan Justos, Pot Adams, Carol Phollipson , Po tty Ryzmon, Donna Weber. Third row : Jo Perry, Loretto Hunt, Suzan Crawford, Doone Domock, Gerry Poerce, Kate Lantz, Bobbo e Stollings, Carole Sherroll, Dorothy Myers. Fo:.rth row : Pot Hunt, Dorris Antrobus, Laurel Wolch, Wendy Hall, Floro Foe Faquhor, Gerry Greene, Sue Whote, Judy Patrick, Marlene Cohen . �HOPI~G FOR A STRIKE, Barbaro Hjelm, a member of Girls' Bowling club, prepares to roll the boll. The club's 75 members bowl every week. This year the number of girls interested in bowling has become so large that the league is divided into two groups, each bowling on a different night of the week. Teams of four members bowl in league competition. There is also interschool, national and individual competition . At the end of the year the winners of meets receive trophies. The purpose of Girls' Bowling is to promote good sportsmanship, to create an interest that can be carried throughout life and to have a wonderful time. Since I 947 when it was started, the Girls' Bowling club has been one of East's most active organizations. 133 �Front row, left to ri ht : Mary Jane Muir, Aloce Trunk, Potrocio Sanford, Morlyne Foelds, Jonrce Sto:cup, offending >ecrefory; Nancy Coo , fr osurer; Mo lyn VonDerbur, vice pre>idenf; Kathy Murphy, frea>urer; Barbaro Wong, corre>pondmg >ecrefory; Kotoe Bowes, presrdent Second ro : Joy Prm, Voonne Johnson, Margaret Kelley, Jane Hendro, Pot Dungan, Gwen Porker, Jud.th Ann Gamble, Barbaro Burns, Elorne Crowley, Paulo Froedenthol . Third row : Hrldegord Stanley, Carolyn Cor! tt, More~o Molander, Kathy Lochty, Dorrs Vrnyord, Corolee Gorrrson, Arlene Weotz, Eloone Epley, Morey Honderlrder, Nancy Eogemon Fourth row : Metze Yoksho, Louosc Jackson, Co I Orvos, Robin McDougal, Mary K. Swan, Beth Pattee, Sondra Redmond, Floro Foe FarQuhar, Goy Odele, Charlotte Wrlson. SERAPH SISTERS Front row, left to rig ht Joyce Cohn, Koren Goldsteon, Lodeen Fogel, Susan Butterworth, Kay Cornum, Margaret Wotsell, Marcoe Horrrson, Joan Grl' tz. Carolyn Bouts, Ulys Ann Lockhart, Vorgonoo Woley, Ann Vest Seco"d row : Potty Karsh, Morolyn Rolinock, Pot Weaver, Fran G thor, Barbaro Peterson, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Goy Breot, Doonne Dyott, Marlene Myers, Jonoce Jom.son, Sue Ann Slaybaugh. Third row : Barbaro Reltsch, Caroline Stone, Nancy Adams, Polly Otey, Martha Honds, Sondra Perry, Lou Palmer, P tsy Sawyer, Solly rper, Choroe Mortensen, Glory Anne Busby, Nancy Von Ausdoll . Fourth row : Sue von der Los, Joyce Mason, Clorrce Von Nome, Doone Fay, Judy Hamby, Doone Reed, Jean Newland, Non Maner, Jon Barker, Betsy Chomberlrn, Kay Elwell, Frar><AN; • '-<>rro PI',.., �EXERCISING ENTHUSIASTICALLY Pot Dungan, Marilyn Von Derbur and Jean Newland do o toke off on East football p~oyers during the Seraph Sister pep assembly. The Seraph Sisters presented o pep assembly this year bes1des domg theJr other serv1ce duties. The Seraph Sisters ore girls who compose the academic upper one-fourth of the senior class. One period a day donated to the school by each girl provides needed help fc·r the office staff and faculty. The Seraph Swing, the first dance of the year, is sponsored by this organization. The principal actrvitres include many teas and the Senror Girl awards which are grven at the end of the year At Christmas time a needy family in the community is made happy through the donations of the Seraph Sisters. This year the special project of the club was the decoration of Sewell House, a treatment center for crippled children Murals, designed by the Seraphs and featuring Walt Disney and Mother Goose frgures, were parnted in various rooms at the center. 135 �Front row, eft to right : Dtone Gorsuch, Janie Hendro, Mark Bostwick, John Edgar, JKretory; Dwtght Johnson, president; Corofee Gorrlson, secretory; on Maner, Ylce president; Carolyn Wtlcox, treasurer, Elotne McKenzte, rae~ng cha~rman; Robert Rothstein, co-sponsol". S cond row : Jerry Ledgerwood, Chuck Lanterman, Roger Young, Ronnoe Foedelmon, Ed Teets, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Betsy Gee, Su Wh te, Sue Kullgren, Moqorte Reck . Third row: Jon Barker, Bob Hoffman, Butch Youngman, Ronnoe Lodwog, Moke Frumess, Ann Lungr n, Susan Stewart, Dione Prttts, Mary Lou Rosno, Helen Carlock. Fourth row: Lorry Freemon, Roland Freemon, P rry Marshall, Phylhs Spear, John Metzger, Louose Gorrison, Carole Cooper, Dock Harlan, Betsy Herrock , Btlt Stephenson. SKE ST Front row, left to rig ht: Judy Boor, Prtsctllo Lichty, Leta Strong, Ken Beech, Charles Stewart, Lynne Gutshall, Susoe Porter, Lucoe Linn, Barby Hrelm, Mrs Glenn, co-sponsor. Second row: Jane Walker, Jo Hollomon, Non Robonson, Judoe Johnson, Solly Winters, Glenn Paddock, Carol Shonk, Joyce Gray, Sue Gibson, Mette Vogt, Third row: Aynello Severns, Anne Woodford, Conne Bormotz, Potty Laymon, Jean ewlond, Jtm Ross, Peggy Mizer, Mary Anne Holmes, Shorley Matchett, Helen Von Antwerp . Fourth row: Voldeon Vannatter, Carol McMillon, Lynne Wills, Chene Chnstensen, Margaret Wilcox, Nancy Burton, Lorry Paddock, Mortlyn VonDerbur, Joan Colt, Jean Powers. �Front row, left to right: Ulys Ann Loc«hart, Evelyn Jackson, Koren Pedersen, Mary EIS,ele, Aloce Jackson, Jud Storbvc Barb Boyd, Susan Hos.ee, Suzoe Cooper, Susoe Rhod s, Joan Hapkons Second row: JoAnne Stonsfoeld, Moroor t Kelley, Laos Hostetter, Joe Tolman, Marilyn Wokefoeld, Jo Gromes, Ann Lovermore, Darry Fre man, Barbaro Fosher, Morey Golbr oth. Suzo Maynohon Third row: Pot Stott, Aloce Markle, Carol Orvos, Jo.moe Sounders, AI Bevan, Pete Palm, Louo.e Jackson, Helene Ross, Nancy Proc , Gory Gohooen, Claore Wonner. Fourth row: Ron Wolfson, Ann Honds, Grover Durham, Jean Sulfridoe, Fronk Gto om, W AI Read Moke Schlook,er, Harvey Bennett, Cloroce Von Nome, Tom Soeloff, Bruce Kennedy. JUMPING AT WIN T ER PARK os Dwight Johnson Ski OSSOCIOtiOn Dwoght, presodent of SkEost, os olso pres1dent of the Mde H1gh As more and more students take part in the thrills of skiing, the East high ski club becomes larger. The accent on sportsmanship, racing ability and improved skiing is maintained by Skeast. This winter Skeasters were seen almost every week-end on the slopes of Arapahoe basin, Wmter pork, Berthoud pass and other ski areas . The coordmot1on and supervision of many fine ski activities takes much of the officers' time. After time trials were held at the first of the season a ski team was selected which participated in a large number of races. ' Skeast is open to all skiers and is an excellent way to increase racing ability and to learn about better and safer skiing. �Front row, left to right: Potto Bowman, Metze Yok~ho, vice-pre•ident; Morolyn VonDerbur, drill master; Mary K Swan, secretory; Doone Reed, presodent, Bev Peltz, treo•urer; Kay Cornum, treasurer, Barbara Wong, secretary; MISs Lucoile llgaudas, spon•or. Second row: Audrey Meer, June Moore, Doanne Dyatt, Margaret Kelley, Janoe Hendra, Marolyn Rollnock, Paula Froedenthol, Charlene Wyn gar, Dian Gorsuch . Th ird ro w : Ladeen Fogel, Judoth Ann Gamble, Charoe Mortensen, Claroce VanName, Carol Orvos, Carolyn Corlett, Marcoe Molander, Barbaro Reotsch, Elaone Epley, Barbara Peterson. Fo urth row: Jane Hocks, Arlene Weotz, Carolee Garrison, Phyllos Spear, Kathy Hoflund, Sandra Perry, Gerry Pif'rce, Nancy Cook , hi.torion; Doane Fay, Judy Hamby . WHITE JACKETS Front row, left to right : Benota Dunevotz, Donna Welsbly, Carol Flora, Kathy Murphy, Janos Temple, Karla Gasser, Shorley Poe, e Rymer, Margoe Dre oth. S cond ro w: Carole Sledge, Carolyn Bell, Margoe Worley, Ruth Schlosser, Morolyn Walpon, Jero Fox, Fran Glathar, Voanne Johnson, Phyllos Molsteon. Th ird row : Harroet Judd, Frances Campbell, Nancy Chandler, June Kong, Gloroa Weller, Su~y Laver, Ja oce Jilka, Pot Nel~n, Nancy Van Ausdall, Glory Busby. Fourth row : Marilyn McMeen, Carol Puklo, Betsy H rrock, Dee Ann T ompson, Beth Pattee, Carole Cooper, Rabon McDougal, Sondra Redmond, Gwen Gregory, Phyllos Jeffrey~ . �Front row, left to right: Ulys Ann Lockhart, Beverly Wong, Vorgon1o Woley, Koren Hadley, Marcoe Horroson, Marlene Myers, Joan Greonetz, Susan Butterworth. Second row: Gloroo Kelly, Kotoe Bowes, Mary Aloce Newman, Pot Weaver, Judy Potnck, Morlyne Foelds, Judoth Bogrod, Mary Jane Mutr, Carolyn Bouts . Third row: Judy Karsh, Rhoda Gonsburg, Joyce Carlson, on Rob nson, Non Maner, Betsy Chomberlon, Joan Peterson, Jonoce Jamison, Jacquelyn Morgan. Fourth row: Jean Horgos, Ann Grogg, Ruth Olover, Nancy Setter, Nancy Buxton, Jon Barker, Eloone Towbon, Monoco Greog, Sue Ann Slaybaugh. PRACTICING for the demonstration to be given between halves of a football game, ore White Jacket members, Marcie Harrison, Rhoda Ginsberg, Kay Cornum, Fran Glothor, Paulo Friedenthol and Carolyn Bell. White Jackets, consrsting of about 11 5 members, promote school spirit at the athletic events. If the weather be snow or sunshine, the Wh1te Jackets may be seen attending the football and basketball games, cheering heartily. These girls are, indeed, the picture of school spirit at East In their red skirts and white Jackets, they set the mood for a cheering student body at every sports activity. The White Jackets not only set the tempo for cheering but show remarkable ability when marching at half-time During many of the games, the girls gave outstanding performances. Also, a pep assembly was staged by the members of White Jackets this year. Membership in White Jackets is based upon scholastic standing, posture and good citizenship. 139 �Front row, t to r g t: Jom McCoy, Joe Pepper, George Longe r, tr~asur~r; John Lomb. president; Bob Denoous, Y I C~ presid nt . S cond row : Morns Lorber, Arvo Kovo, Morns Wolfs, A I Read, Lew Cody, John Ho og Thord row : Jom Wad , Rod Roesch, Mehl forth, Jom lngroho , Jon Mallon, Sam Crocker CONGRESS CLUB The Congress club of East high school is the oldest organized high school club in this region . The members ore boys who have a deep interest in the fields of ·government, speech and education . The objective of t he club is to further interest in national affairs and give knowledge that will help its members in the business world . Celebrating its golden anniversa ry this year, Congress club attended a session of t he state senate to give its members a cha nce to see our government in action. ALL AMERICAN BYRON " WHIZZER" WHITE from Colorado unoverso ty talks to Congress club presodent, John Lomb. Congress club has hod many excellent and well - known speakers durong the post year at theor meetongs. 140 �DISCUSSING THE CANDIDATES ore Congress club members Arvi Kivi and Jon Mallon. Congress club holds o trodotoonol sprong ontervoew of the candidates for major school offoces on which everyone is onvoted. SCRIPT CLUB The Script club offers its members an excellent opportunity to write and receive constructive criticism of their work. For many students the Script club is their first chance to express their feelings and talents in writing. Miss Elizabeth Wood is the sponsor of the Script club. Fr .. nt row, left to right: MISs Elozobeth Wood, sponsor; Doros Vonyord, president; Helen Mochoelsen, secretory; Nancy Von Ausdoll, treasurer Second row : Donna Roe Hutchison, Kothoe McEnory, voce-president; Sharon Roushor. Third row: Sharon Maim, Phol Dreckmon, Ronnoe Lodwog. 141 �Front row, I ft to right : Beverly Wong, Mary Ahce Newman, Jonn Horgos, Choroe Mortensen, Doone Reed, vice·president, Metze Y.o sho, preSident, Jon Barker, secretory; Barbaro Wong, treosu er; Loz Wo lson Second row: Sh olo Wolf B v All n, Lynne sho Eloone Landy Chorhne Wyncgor, Ooonn Oyott, Janos T mp:e, Potty Karsh, Donna Solver Thord ro'¥: Rochelle Gordon, Cec Sobol M reolle Frultt, Gwen Porker, Jon Hocks, Arlen Weotz, Hel n Carlock, Nancy Sett r, Corky Kunsberg Fourth row: Sue Kullgren, Los Hos etter, Corolee Gorroson, Judy Hamby, Kathy Hoflund, Louose Gorroson, Joan Pet rson, Nancy Longhorn, on Man r. J. R. C. COUNCIL The members of Junior Red Cross council help those who are in need. In this way the council members develop a feeling of unselfishness. The annual toy drive is the club's main activity. The toys donated by the students are given to the needy children of Denver. The council raised dish-gardens which were used as table decorations at the city-wide Red Cross Membership banquet. Later the dish-gardens were given to various De"'ver area hospitals. COLLECTING TOYS Jerry Hannon, Bruce Wagner, Kathy Murphy and Nancy Adams wo k t• make the Santo Claus Toy shop a success. 142 �Front row, left to right : Nancy Meredtth, Lynne Halpern , So lly W tlson , Kay Blennerhossett, Potty Lond ts, Jud e Monsey, Nancy Newdorp, Stano Shubert, Myrna Sunshone, Yvonne Bole , She1lo O' Ne tl. Second row : Sandy Fltnk, Joan Hutton , Susoe Porter, Sandy Spears, 01onne Green , Bruce Wagner, Yvonne Bo •se, Nancy Pnce, Jeanne Watson, Janet Lockner, 01one Gnmes. Third row : Elo•ne Epley, Lorry Robbtns, Martha Olander, Barbaro Rudd , Mary Anne Holmes, Jerry Hannon, Susy Lauer, Jo Holl omon , Barbaro Sutton, Nancy Robtnson , Anne Woodford . Fourth row: Sharon Murphy, Jock te Mort 1n, Jonoce J tlko, Monlyn McMeen, Ann Htnds,. Bob Kern, Gory Spttzer, Pot W tlltomson, Gere Keese, Nancy A llen, Dorothy Vo tl. LANGUAGE CLUB The purpose of the Foreign Language club is to promote between its members on understanding of the other notions of the world . German, French, Spanish and Latin, the four languages which ore offered at East, ore studied by this club. Dinners at foreign restaurants, foreign movies and speakers ore enjoyed by the members of the club in order to interpret better the languages and customs of other people . Front row, left to right : Potty Laymon, treas urer; Mary Sue Webster, Betsy Gee . Second row : Diona Dickey, committee chairm an; Anne Woodford, Helen Carlock. Third row : Aynello Severns, Carol Shovltk, Betsy Herrick, Lois Hostetter. 143 �Front row, left to right : Jacquelyn Morgan, Barbaro Reotsch, Jecretory-treoJurer; Scott Wolmore, 2nd yice-preJident; Jom Wade, IJt Yic.-preJident; Vaughan Aondohl, preJident; Mr. Harry W. Charlesworth, •ponJOr. Second row: Dock Raymond, Ed Phlllops, Daryl B m , Donald Elrock, John Horlon, Sergei D0ohchenko, George DovLS Third row: Alon Bloom, fro Fonk, Bud Kahn, Denn" Borton, Ronald Yobroff , Joel Bedford, Bob Morton, Lonny Worth, Henry Koot:t, James Sheff, Glenn Swank, John Lomb, Beth Pattee, James C . Reynolds. EUCLIDIAN CLUB At each meeting of the Euclidian club a speaker unfolds the fascination of problems presented in higher mathematics. For those who are interested and capable in mathematics the Euclidian club furnishes an opportunity to become acquainted with subjects impossible to pursue in classes. In this way the members become more familiar with the great field of mathematics, acquire a better appreciation of it and encourage others to study it One senior is selected annually as having earned the award for the highest mathematical attainments . CONDUCTING THE EUCLIDIAN CLUB MEETING is Vaughan Aondohl, president. Euclidian club members must hove o B overage in mathematics. Vaughan, who is o senior, won o $400 Westinghouse scholarship in competition with 2,575 other students from all over the country. �Front row, left to right: Mrs. Moqone Stevenson, sponsor; Morgoret Kelley, treasurer; Judy Clark, secretory; Vaughan Aondohl, chairman of the board; Mark Easton , president; Boll Matchett , •ice -president; Duane Tyler. Sec:nd row: Ruth Ann Potts, Maureen Hogan , Ken Heller, James Delone, Solly Harper, Shoreen Bloor, Judoth Bogrod Third row: Dons Antrobus. Dock Raymond, Deloy Goeglein , Bob Reod, Rosemary Fonnell, Kay Bollongs, Notoloe French, Doone Gnm?s .Fourt h row: Sc m Crocker, Don Spangenberg, Sondra Redmond, Jom Word, Jonoce Stalcup, Arlene Weotz , Janos Temple. Not on pocture: Mrs. Vorgonoo H. Stearns, sponsor. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SPEAKER Dr Robert Good from Denver university talks with Mrs. Virgonio H Stearns, sponsor, and Mark Easton, president, after the United Notions assembly. lnternotoonol Relations club presents a yearly assembly. I R CLUB The growing interest in world problems is reflected by the attitude of the I nternationa I Relations club. The East high International Relations club always turns out a magnificent attendance at the annua I State-wide I nternationa I Relations conference sponsored by the University of Denver. The International Relations club has become a meeting-ground for the growing number of East students who are vitally interested in world developments . �E Front row, left to right : Deanna Hansen, treasurer; Eulo Atkosson, secretory; Barbaro Burns, • ice- president, loretto Modyett, preSi dent, MISs Joyce A. Dov s, sponsor. Second row : louoyne Osten, Sh~rley O'Neol , loretto Hunt, Cloudoo Hordong , Jane Kells Third row : Mary lipscomb, Pot Hunt, N a ncy longhorn, Peggy Moron, Joan Geppi . fourth row : Mary Lonom, Denne Ch osholm , Barbaro Downey , Patricio Becknell, Moldred Rocho rdson, Joy Pom . GIRL'S SPORTS CLU B The purpose of the Girls' Sports club is to develop sportsmanship and to create and maintain an interest in girls' athletics. Girls participating in the different sports, games and meets learn group cooperation. Tournaments are scheduled for various sports and games and by participating for a certain number of hours points are earned to obtain letters to wear on club sweaters. JANIE KELLS, sophomore member of the Girls' Sports club, tokes the "birdie" from her opponent in a badminton match. By porticopotmg in these tournaments the girls ore able to earn their letters . �,..ont row, left to right: Mr Wolltom Weomor, sponsor; Bob Valko, Boll Dunn, Sam Tichy, John Edgar, Moke. Roberts, Hayes Ullemeyer, Butch Youngman, Neol Feonsteon, Jerry Cooper, Mr. Myron Croog, sponsor. Second row: Stuart Coffee, Curtos Menefee, Sam McMurtroe, Delay Goegleon, Roy Proce, Kent Lamson, John Soterberg, John Homolton, Tony Polumbus, Lloyd Hall, Jom Hortman . Third row : Jom Ogolvoe, Tog Grossman, Norman Yobe, Boll Heidbronk, Gus Glasscock, Bob Allowoys, Tom Seawell, Bob Levy, Roger Konney, Joe Koesel. Fourth row: Morros Lorber, Don Glasscock, Stan Wollooms, Bob Zommermon, Rich Hazlett, Bob Wetzel, Dock Markwood, Boll Kreutter, Morton Ronehort, Jom Sheff D CLUB The boys responsible for the athletic awards East rece1ves are the lettermen who form the D club. These boys work hard to bring victory to East and to learn their letters and memberships in the D club. Merely taking part in athletic events is not enough to win a letter. The members must play for a set length of time or receive a certain number of points in order to win their letters. D club is also a service club aiding the school in any way possible. Front row, left to right: Mr Pot Panek, sponsor; Joy Molls, secretory; Keoth Mollohan, 'lice-president; George Lloyd, president, Bob L1nnenberger, trNsuter; Lorry Kent, Bob Wynne, Henry Kootz, Mr Phol Serotono, sponsor. Second row : Dove Whostler, John Whostler, John Naylor, Ross Cooney, Bob Young, Art Hogan , Sandy Zismon, Mockey Weoss, Dovod Ogolvoe, Jock Zobr~skoe Third row : Clark Beget, Jom Grow, Doug Carr, Gory Spotzer, Bob Morros, Ell ott Self, Don Allensworth, H1rsh Bormotz, Paul Stroker, Bill Seery. Fourth row : Sandy Altberger, Boll Cook, Bob Pearson, AI McWollooms, Jom McComas. Chuck Newcomb, Jom Vondermoller, Don McNoor, George Longer, Tom Inmon 147 �Front row, I ft to righ t: Nono McFoll, Barbaro Berg, president; Joan Betts. Dono Jordon, secretory; Jim Holeman , Mehl Goforth ric.-pre!ldent; Mr. L. Wolloom Koerber, sponsor. Se cond row : Dorothy Vool, Ed Phillops, John Betts, Karl Kongery, Lowell B.:>uer, Pouf Londemonn. Third row : Jom Sheff, Ronald Yobroff, To/" Madden, John Lomb, Lew Cody, Gene Holoos. CAMERA CLIQUE Photography is a wonderful hobby to a few and its increased popularity makes it interesting to all. The members of Camera Clique are those persons who have an interest in photography whether it be for a pastime or a vocation . Many of the members of Camera Clique participate in National Scholastic contests. At their meetings they acquaint themselves with the work of their contemporaries. ON AN EXCURSION at Castle Rock, Len Sher tokes pictures while Mel Goforth prospects for uron um . Members hold print compet1t1on, many of these conte5ts being restricted to field trip photos. 148 �Front row, left to rtght: Mr. lawrence W. Morsholl, sponsor; Bruce Bent, president; Potto Barnes, secretory-treosurer; Adomoroe Rosenquost, corresponding secretory. Second row: Don Amen, Dove Frotchle, Rod Webb, Yice-president; Bev Dol rg Third row: Colon Peterson, Olover Perkons, Corl Setter, Zoo Keller, Delores Molls. Fourth row: Ed Flomboe, loren Welch, oy Tesch, Steve Sogstod, Cherie Chrostensen. ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB SPEAKER, Moss Skoppy Neal, visits with Bruce Bent, president; Patti Barnes, sKretary, and Mr Marshall, sponsor, before the club meeting . Miss Neal, who works ot the Denver Museum of Natural History, presented films on excavatrng in California . ARCHEOLOGY CLUB The members of the Archaeology club ore interested in the early history of our country and hove the desire to study its early inhabitants. The club members hove enjoyed expeditions to caves in the area near Franktown, Colo., and several of the members have made overnight hikes to these coves. Interesting movies and trips to museums and the Chappell house keep the members of Archaeology very busy. Once a week a newspaper is printed called The Archaeologist. �Front row, left to ri9 ht: John Gilliland, Bob Jacobs, Horsh E. Bormotz, Dove Gorsuch, ...:retory; Bill Kreutter, treoJurer; John omb, vice-preJident; Dove Appleton, preJident; Mr. John W . Smyth, JponJor. Second row: Walt Stoll, Bert Brook, J 1m Brodford, rry Br~ggs, Jock den , Roger Moll1son, Lew Cody, Duane PettyJohn, J1m Ogilvie. Third row: Morrll Lorber, Ken Gottesfeld, Dennts Borton, Arv1 1v1, Tod Frost, Grover Durham , Rendy Ayers, Lenard WeiSs , J1m Sheff. Fourth row: John Harlan, J1m Wode, Ed Robertson, Bob Z merman, Bill Scott, Joy Miller, Fred Moldenhauer, Steve Guggenhe1m, Bob Den1ous . RED JACKETS The Red Jackets form the boys' branch of the school's pep club. Moreover, this club functions as a courtesy committee on duty in East's halls . The information booth in the front hall sponsored by the Red Jackets assists visitors and puzzled new students. When the 9A boys visit from junior high, the boys in Red Jackets toke them on a tour to acquaint them with the school . Every spring the club holds a hoyrock ride for its members. COLLECTING TICKETS at the door for the all school show ore Red Jacket members, Hirsh Bormotz and Dennis Borton. Red Jackets is one of East's top service clubs. 150 �Front row, left to right: Manya Bezoff, Myrna Sunshone, Jane Waller, Doonne Dyott, Jonoe Hendra, treo•urer; Bob Babb, vicepre•ident; Lois Clytus, Jecrelory; Eloone Epley, hi•torion; Ann Vest, pre•ident; Miss Loly Schultz, Jponwr. Second row: Natoloe French, Morlyne Foelds, Ronald Weaver, Alice McHugh, Mory Dunlop, Marolyn Rollnick, Judy Clark, Betty Byron, Patty Kar&h, Deanna Leono. Third row: Hazel Miller, Barbara Schoff, Ja Holloman, Marolyn McMeen, Martha Honds, Sally Harper, Barbara Burns, Elaone Crawely, Mary Aloce Newman, Carolyn Bouts Fourth row: Danny Howe, Pat Williamson, Sharon G•nsberg, David Rob1nson, Rochard Hazlett, Sondra Redmond, Sandra Waggoner, Phyllis Jeffreys, Dorcas Gaertner, Arlene Weotz . SEEN TALKING to members of Future Teachers of Americo os Rolph S. Pitts, o post teacher at East High and o teacher for over 40 years. The chopter was founded and named after Mr. Pitts. Ann Vest, president, conducts the meeting. FTA The newest member in East's large family of clubs is the Future Teachers of America club. As the name of the group implies, this organization is for those who are interested in teaching. Already established in most high schools throughout the country, our Future Teachers of America club has shown during its first year that it is well on its way to becoming a very successful organization. Many of the members of the club participated in the state convention at Greeley. �Front row, left to right : David Ogolvoe , Hayes Ullemeyer, Bob Levy 1ergeant-at-arms; Bill Heodbronk, president; Whitey Rich, secretary-treasurer; , onc1 Altberger, Mr. Myron Croog , sponsor Second row: Dove Delzell, Dove Bryans, Don Shwoyder, Keflny Bowman, Jerry Korgos, Stu Beresford , Bucky Anderson . Third row: Ed Morton, Lee Smoth, John Watson, Dock Grant , Dorck Wroter, Pot Pascoe, Scott McCune . fourth row: Jock Pepper, Moke McGhee, George Rock, Jom McComas, Jon Lool, Tom Bourke, Howard Goldsteon, Sam McMurtroe. HI R-40 CLUB Hi-R-40 is one of East's service clubs. The organization strives to make a success of all school functions. Although they offer many services to the school, the club members also participate in numerous social activities. The members of the club contribute time during the school day towards watching the parking lot. A special project this year was cleaning up the parking lot and club members adopted a new constitution to promote advancement of the club. SUPERVISING the parking lot ore Hi-R-40 members, Tom Bourke, Boll Heidbrink and Don Shwayder. The members donate a period a day to check people entering and leaving the lot during the school day. 152 �Front row, left to right : Mrs. Moqoroe Stevenson, sponsor; Dione Reed, secretory; Tom Seawell, vice- president; Bulo Atk sson, loretto Modyett . Second row : Dono Jordon , Dove Appleton, George lloyd , Metzo Yoksho , Ann Vest. Third ro w: Jonoce Jolko, Mel lovott, Bruce Bent, Dwoght Johnson , Dock lutz . Fourth row: Voughon Aondoh l, Robert Wetze l, Mark Easton, Mike Newman, Duane PettyJohn . INTERCLUB COUNCIL MEMBERS, Metze Yoksho, Duane Pettyjohn, Doone Reed, Don Schwoyder, Mel Lovitt, Mrs . Marjorie Stevenson, sponsor; Doris Vinyard and Tom Seawell discuss club problems. The club consists of presidents of all East Hogh clubs. 1-C COUNCIL The Inter-Club council is composed of the presidents of all the clubs at East. The success of the club program has been largely a result of the watchfulness of the council. The council introduces the students to the organizations of the school by means of club open houses . The council strives to enlarge the membership of each club, to bring the clubs together through common activities and to impart an appreciation of club activities to East's students. �Front row, le ft to rig ht: Jon Bradford, Robert Willard, recording secretory; Jim Barnum, treasurer; Bob Starke, correJponding seer ... tory; Don McNo1r, Yice-president; Mel Lovott, pre•ident; Mr. Armond OeSoveroo, •pon•or. Second row : Roy Protts, Bruce Wagner, Dean Larsen, Jom Word, Norman Yobe, sergeant of orms; Sam Crocker, Phil Cohen. Third row: Stu Beresford, Tom Seawell, Chuck Koll, Art Hogan, Lynn Brown, Jom Moses, Myron Goldsteon. Fourth row: Ed Heath, Moke Schlookjer, Tom Chose, Jom McCoy, Chuck Throolkoll, George Linger, Whotey Roch. KEY CLUB The Key club is sponsored by the Kiwanis club, on international orgonizot1on, and con b~ found in high schools throughout America . The club attempts to develop initiative and leadership among the members, tries to serve the school and community in every way possible and prepares its members for useful citizenship in the future . The Key club members serve the school in many ways, and with their outstanding spirit of service the club is thoroughly deserving of the credit given it. VOTING FOR NEW MEMBERS at o Key club meeting ore Don McNair, vice-president; Jom McCoy, Whitey Roch, Lynne Brown and Bob Willard. This meeting which was held at the home of Bob Willard was one of the few held outside of school. 154 �Front row, left to right : Mr. Wayne Fox, sponsor; Jonoce Stalcup, recording secretary; Dovod Hurst preSident; Bob Jacobs, treasurer; Joyce Cohn, corresponding secretary; Fred Molsteon, Gladys Scott, Vockl Mosher. Second row: Lynne Weonsteon, Judoth Bogrod , Jon Rosengren, Kathy Murphy, Sergei DJotschenko, Sandy Kaplan, Harry Hellersteon, Goy Breot Thord row: Sondee Clock, Barbaro Hoeft, Morros Lorber, Steve Guggenheom, Dove Heckenlovely, Bruce Wagner, Susy Lauer, Ruth Ann Potts. Fourth row: J•m Wade, Rochord Shore, Mark Easton, Dock Schlecht, Gerold Gold, Leonard WeJSs, Nancy Longhorn, Jom Brodfo<d ATTEI-ITIVELY LISTEI'-III'-IG too speech by Bob Jacobs ore Len Weiss, Dove Hurst, Joyce Cohn and Heckenlovely Bob specoohzes in rodoo work and has done a very fine job m the various meets this year. DEBATE CLUB The Debate club represents East high school at speech conferences throughout the state during the year. Th1s helps to improve the public speaking ability of its members. The debaters showed their fine talent when they participated in state and regional tournaments. Many of the members of the club have brought honors to themselves and to East high school. �Front row, left to r ght : Marshal Boslow, Chuck Lanterman, Don Nelson, AI Ro enthal, Art Wottow Dove RoSier, leonard Wotkon, treasurer; Pete Sanger, secretory, Moke Newman, prestdent; Mr. Elbert F. Chopmon, sponsor Second row: Ron Pred, Gory Matchell, Edwon Dr"hle, George Fe.,, Alon Cross, Fronk Perlov, les Cohn, Boll Stephenson, Bob Blaschke , Terry lohn . Third row: Mochael Moyer , Glenn Paddock, Edwon Orr, Jom Bradford, Bruce Bent, Robert Showalter, Ted Maynard, Don Decker, Dovod Gruner, Tom Inmon Fourth row : Robert Ingram, Raymond Heller, John Rosnok, Joe Wood , Joy Maller, George Buck, Mason Thomas, Dennos Good on, Don lngstrom, St ve Wenner. BOYS ' BOWLING A wonderful exercise as well as on enjoyable sport is bowling . The boys who ore interested in this sport form the Boys' Bowling club. The club, divided into teams, bowls once a week after school . Sometimes, matches with other schools ore held . Due to the ever increasing popularity of the sport, the club gains in membership each year. TAKING CAREFUL AIM on hopes of o stroke IS Pete Songer, o member of Boys' Bowling club one of the hogh scorers of the club woth about o 1-40 overage , Lookong on os Dove Rosoer. 156 Pete os �EY F The East Youth Fellowship is concerned with presenting Christian teachings to yo~ng people in a modern way. This new club is a gathering of all denominations and all those sincerely interested in fellowship and sound, helpful guidance for years to come. Their many interesting speakers included a missionary from Columbia and South America, and Frog Sullivan, the Denver Young Life leader. Front row, left to right: Mr Robert Brannberg, JponJor; Joy Ptm, vice-preJident~ Corolee Gort1son, treasurer, R1chord Lutz, president; Non Morr1s, Nancy Campbell, George Smeltzer, Lee Tombrook, Jom Hortman, Shorley Chompeou, Holdegord Stanley, Ulys Ann Lockhart, Doone Gorsu'h Second row: Sheolo O'Neol, Joan Myers, Edna Cortwroght, Laos Ho•tetter, Pot Hunt, Delores Molls, Bev Dolberg , Mary Homolton, Bulo Atkosson, Ad-:>moroe Rosenqu,.t, Susan St wort, Helene Ross, Polio Barnes. Third row: Helen Carlock, Judoth Ann Gamble, Frances Harper, Betty Jean Byron, Joan Geppo, Barbaro Burns, Arlene We1tz, Kay Elwell, Jean Powers. Nancy Proce, Jeanette Boney Fourth row: Eulo Atkosson, Jane Hocks, Dovod Juergens, Sondra Redmond, Phyllos Spear, Ken Stenmon, Rob1n McDougal, Bill Stanley, Dock Markwood . Mary Jo Tyrrel, Delbert Pokoser , Louose Gorroson, Dock Pholhps, Dock Hazlett MUSIC CLUB The members of the Music club hear and discuss fine music at their meetings. The purpose of this club is to promote appreciation and enjoyment of all kinds of music in its members. By attending public performances together, as a group, exchanging musical knowledge and ideas and making musical scrapbooks this club certainly achieves its purpose. Front row, left to right: Mary Eosele, Bulo Atk sson prosident Second row: Pot Brashear, program cho~rff'on , Corol"tn Hasson, YICe·pres1dent Third row: Mary Helwog, Barbaro Trumble. 157 �CHESS CLUB Front row, left to right: Maury Kle1n, preJident; Mr. Lawrence Garrett, Jponsor. Second row: Phil Cohen, treoJurer; N . John Castellon Jr, M1lton L1ndner Thord row: Bob Tengler, Tom Madden , secretory-•ice-preudent; Kent Hechert The members of the Chess club study the game in detail, obtaining a real skill for the game. Matches ore played with other schools and groups in this region, and the competition is keen . An annual tournament is played with awards going to the top three players. Concentration and mental awareness ore the important gains in the game of chess . GIRLS ' RIFLE CLUB The Girls' Rifle club is dedicated to furthering better rifle marksmanship. The club members train for the Notional Rifle association sectional matches, and, while doing this, they develop a competitive spirit. The members of the club form teams that compete with other girls' teams in the city. Ffont row, le ft to right : Dorothy Myers, Jecretory; Dono Jordon, preJident; SFC Horace Tune, inJfructor. Second row : Cornel'o Welles, Ann Welles, Deanna Hansen . Third row : Jane Kells, Cheryl LeBlanc, Judy Brown . Fourth row : Naomi Sutton, Sue Teter, Rusty Strong, Jonene Shoemaker. 158 �Front row, left to roght: Joan Greonetz, Marcoe Horroson, Renee Goss, Doone Gorsuch, Goy Brett, Doonne Oyott, Per y Floyd, Morlynoe Field!>, June Bromley, Patti Dougherty, Pot Hayes, Judy Bogrod, Charlene DeRemer, Pot Brashear, Carolyn Hasson, Carolyn Bouts. Second row: Frances Campbell, Dovod Hurst, Stuart Coffee, Bulo Atkosson, Eloone Crowley, Judot Ann uamb e, Jonoe Hendro, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Kay Cornum, Fran Glothor, Edna Cortwroght, Mary Homolton, Kate Bowes, Paulo Froedenthol, Jean Hutton, Janet Doehl. Third row: Mary Do lullo, loos Hostetter, Corolee Gorroson, Mary Helwog, Eulo Atkosson, Jane Hocks, Barbora Burns, Horvery Eosen, Betty Jean Byron, Helen Carlock, Pot Hunt, Patti Barnes, Bev Dolberg, Barbaro Berman, Pot Dun gon, Judy Fone, Nancy Chandler. Fourth row : Joan Betts, Judy Clark, Jom Hortman, Carl Hochmuth, Boll Henn.ng lorry Durlln. Carolyn Corlett, Potrocoo Becknell, Kathy Hoflund, Denne C.hosnoom, Dione Fay, Joan Geppo, C.ndy Dolph, Charles ~uchonon, Jo) Franz, tlev Allen, Joan Hutton, ' 55 CLUB The '55 club is open to all seniors who hove served their class in some way during their three years at East. The club, sponsored by Miss Al1ce Wolter and Mr. Lawrence Garrett, coordinates such activities as the Senior prom, the Closs luncheon, Arbor day, Closs day, the Senior class ploy and the Senior picn1c. If a senior has served on any comm1ttee that is port of his class activity, he is automatically a member of the '55 club. Front row, left to right : M&ss Alice Wolter, sponJOr; Mr. lawrence Garrett, sporsor; Jom Ogilvie, president; George longer, vice-president; Jean Sulfrodge, treasurer; lee Ambler, secretory. Second row : Sharon Berger, Jean Schlossberg, Kothoe Mc!:nory, Moqoroe Moore, Potto Whotmore, Marlene Myers, Barbaro Goldsmith. Third row: Jonoce Jomoson, Joan Oakford, Joan Peterson, Margaret Kelley, Nancy Setter, Sue Ann Slaybaugh. Fourth row: Adomoroe Rosenquost, Metzo Yoksho, Doone Reed, Doros Vinyard, Tom Turman, Dock Teed, Helen Michaelsen. �Front row, left to ri ht : Dennis Borton, Roy Heimbrock, John Gilliland, Albert Blount, Dove Appleton, Jim Camp, Tad Frost, B1ll Hen , Ronald Hermansen . Second row : Clair Graves, Rosaline Dioz, Jolene Byg, Jill Golson, Dvorah Eskonos, Sondra Fh k, LaVerne Hendershot, Sue Gibson, John Harlan, Gwen Gregory, Diane Dav1s, Glory Busby, Nancy Adams, Sha n Goldstein, Ladeen Fogel, Susan Butterworth, Joyce Cohn. Third row: Marcia Gestland, Kay Blennerhassett, Jan t Hammond, Sue Crawford, Carolyn Collier, Jeanette Gregory, Yvonne Boise, Betsy Chamber1m, Martha Hmds, Carol Bartlett, Ted Barrett, Patti Bowman, Karen Goldstein, Julie Curran, Mary Atchison. Fourth row: Manya Bezoff, Joann Barnes, Carol Cornwall, Maryann Baird, Dee Bennington, Sonja Bark, Fronk Graham, Sandra Ha rton, Al Bevan, Jim Brubaker, Rendy Ayers, Paul Crocombe, Ardy Goer, Elaine Epley, Janice G 1bsan Fifth row: Tim Chose, Don Davis, Chuck Delzell, Judy Hamby, Nancy Cook, H~rsh E. Barmatz, Ross Cooney, Tom Cox, John Edgar, Don Allensworth, John Haig, Ira Fink, Ann Brookover, Kent Herbert. '55 CLUB Front row, left to right : Wayne Williams, Roger Wilkowski, John Wiegardt, Richard Smith, Robert Ingram, John Resnik, V1c Rousha r, Rich Phillips, Richard Milton. Second row : Cyndy Sheehan, Polly Otey, Virginia Wiley, Laura Kornemann, Arlene Mandel, Bob Jacobs, Bev Peltz. Margaret Witsell, Judy Karsh, Alice Trunk, Barbara Wong, Glorra Kelly. Third row : Joe K1esel, Rita Larson, Eda Philpott, Pitsy Sawyer, Gwen Parker, Bob Levy, Joe Kronsberg, Elaine Robin n, Marilyn Rollnick, Mary Lou Wise, Vaanne Johnson, Coral McClure. Fourth row : Jerry rbach, Ronald W ver, Leonard Witkin, Ronnie Ladwig, Lorry Swenson, John Lomb, Jim Wade, David Robinson, ew Cody, Loy Pal er, Phyllis Jeffreys, Ann Vest. Fifth row: Gay Odele, Jean Newland, Chris Reynolds, Scott W•lmore, Morv Ro er, Joy Tesch, Joy M1ller, Bill Kreutter, Bob Morris, Gene Roberts, Alyce Ponkoff, Sharon ylors. _____---' �Front row, le ft to right: AI Read, Tom Seawell, Paul Sinker, Roger K•nney, Bruce Wagner, Tom Inmon, Mel Lovitt, Don Shwayder, Lewos S. Karsh, William H. M1M1s, Dove Rosier. Second row: Ulys Ann Lockhart, Wilma S•zemore, Mary Jane Muir, May Nichol, Sylv1o Peros, Loretto Midyett, Susy Krls, Donna Silver, Horroet Judd, Donna We•sbly, Potnc•o Sanford, Shirley Thompson, Potnc•o Weaver, Charlene Wh1te, Elaine McKenz1e, Joy P•m, V1no Moe Love. Third row: Conn•e Wadhams, Jeanne Watson, Nancy Von Ausdoll, Phyllis Porker, Sharon Maim, Jackie Randall, Sandy Spears, Arlene We•tz, Mor~lyn Wolp1n, Barbaro Peterson, J1mmy Schwartz, Sue Von der Los, Sondra Perry, Lou•se Jackson, Barbaro Re1tsch Fourth row: Koren Wh•te, She•loh Ryan, Margaret MasSie, Nancy Newdorp, Anne Woodford, Jon Willimont, Jeanne Tyler, Irene M•ller; Peggy Pepper, Mary Lou Tobtos, Sharon Murphy, Marcia Molander, Corol1ne Stone, Nancy Wallace. Fifth row: Beegee Mounts, Lindo by, Judy Bo~r, Joan Gro"es, Carol Senechal, Laurel Wilch, Jon' Whorton, Ann McAdams, Rob1n McDougal, Voldeon Vannatter, Mary K Swan, Sondra Redmond, Kathy Murphy, Roberto Lykken, Lynne We•nste1n. '55 CLUB Front row, left to right: Janis Temple, Phiddie Houselmonn, Stuart Zinn, Ellsworth Watson, Charles Thomas, George Rock, Don McN01r, Morris Lorber, Art JaqUith, Roy Pntts, Bill Matchett, Sam Crocker. Second row: Kay H•nmon, Joyce Reese, Pot Stttt, Cher1l Schoen, Judy Moth1s, Roberto West, Marsha Sparks, Kathy L•chty, Mono Korklln, Elo1ne Morcove, Gayle Shepherd , Dono Nelson, Mary Ellen Rybicko, Pot Moss, Sheila O'Neil, Judy Price. Third row: Cherie Mortensen, Phyllis Bel•nkoff, Teddy Williams, Georgia Jackson, Marilyn ,Miller, Helene Ross, Carol OrviS, Beth Pattee, Duane Pettyjohn, Patti Lloyd, Jim Sheff, Cloud1o Sheffel, Joy Mills, Dorothea Perk1ns, Phyllis Odom. Fo urth row: Marilyn Ulrich, D1ck Jost, She1lo Thayer, Clonce Von Name, Nancy Pr~ce, Annette Jones, Pete Kappas, Byron Rogers, Scott Thomas, Nancy Longhorn, Donna Lomb, Deanna Le•no, Shirley Shover, Mary Ann Smail, Fifth row: Bob Valko, Joyce Mason, Jean Powers, Jon1ce Stalcup, Gory Sp1tzer, Leonard We•ss, Bob Zimmerman, D1ck Markwood, Bill Stott, Dick Hogan, Fred Moldenhauer, Martha Olander, Barbaro Trumble. �THE SCHOOL: Senior-junior-sophomore. A point is discussed after school as the sun sinks low with the suddenness of early spring. The never-ending process: Sophomore to junior Junior to senior Senior to college or job or marriage or armed services The rapid pace is brought to a stop and one moment from time is captured so that they can be studied- and recalled: The many faces of youth. ��MISS ALICE WOLTER sponsor JIM OGILVIE president GEORGE LINGER Vlce - pre>IOent LEE AMBLER s.cretary JEAN SULFRIDGE tr.asurer SENIORS The members of the Class of '55 enjoyed three prosperous and eventful years at East. The class sponsors, Miss Alice Wolter and Mr. Lawrence Garrett, led the seniors through the years with many wise and encouraging words. The events of the Class of '55 started with the election of Don Shwayder as Sophomore Class president. A high point of the year was the Sophomore party, consisting of a skit, a talent show, refreshments and dancing . The Junior prom was the dance which had the most significance for juniors of the Class of '55 . It was at this dance that the queen, Katie Bowes, was crowned in a "Blue Heaven." The success of this year was due largely to the efforts of Roger Kinney, junior president. The senior year was eagerly awaited by all. Diane Gorsuch and Tom Inman were selected head girl and head boy. Chosen as Senior Class president was Jim Ogilvie, who contributed many constructive ideas. The Senior Class play, "The Winslow Boy," was presented in the spring of the year; it was directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner. One of the last important senior events was the Senior prom. The theme of the Senior prom, held May 21, was "Secrets of the Sea." �AMoiDAHL, VAUGHAN All school show; Delegate assembly; Euclidoon club, pres.; Council Capers; Inter-club cauncol; 1-R club; Jr. usher; Scoence club, pres.; Woodbury, fonolost. ADAMS, NANCY '55 club; Seraph Sosters; Spotloght, Edotor, Student councol. ALLAWAYS, BOB Baseball; D club, Basketball ALLEN , BEVERLY All school show; Christmas pageant; '55 club Modern donee; Musoc; Red Crou councol. ALLENSWORTH, DON Ba belli 0 club, Delegate assembly; '55 club; Ho-Y; Sweetheart couple attendant, ALLIMAN, ROGER ALLSHOUSE, GWEN ALM, LUCILLE Boble Re arch. AMBLER, LEEILA All school show; delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; SkEost; Sr. class sec. AMEN , DON F. Chrostmos pageant; Archeology club; Sr. class ploy, Woodbury. ANDERSON , ARLENE FAE ANDERSON, MARLENE MAE ANDERSON , ROBERT JAMES Bond; Camero Cloque. APPLETON , DAVE Baseball· D club: Delegate assembly; '55 club; Inter-club councol; Jr. usher; Pre-Low; Red Jackets, pres.· Tennos, ATCHISON, MARY AVIELYN Bowlong; '55 club. ATKISSON , BULA M. All school show; C. Y.F., '55 club; Inter-club councol, Music. ATKISSON, EULA F. C.Y.F.; Girls' Sports club; Musoc. AYERS, RENDALL '55 club, Red Jackets �BABB, BOB All school show; Chrostmas pageant; Delegate ass mbly; Music:. BAILEY, PATRICIA lAIR, JUDY ' 55 club; SkEast. BAIRD, MARYANN All school show; Chrostmas pageant ; Delegate assembly ; Drama club; '55 club; 1-R club; Kampus club; Modern dance; SkEast; Councol Capers . BAKER, ROBERT BAKER, SYDNEY BAKER, WILLIAM ERNEST Bowlong; Debate club, 1-R club; Archeology club; Sc:oence club. BALDWIN , BILL BALE, YVONNE Bowl ng ; Camero Cloque; Red Cross councol . BARE, JIM Delegate assembly; H -R · "'O. BARKER, JAN Bowlong; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Inter-club council ; Kompus club; Pre Medoc; Red Cross councol; Seraph Sosters; SkEast, Whole rockets; Seraph Welcomong commottee, BARMATZ , HIRSH E. Track, oil coty D club ; '55 club ; 1-R clubi Jr. usher A Cappello; Pre-Med .; Rea 1ockets, Track; Wrestlong . BARNES, BARBARA BARNES, JOANN BARNES, PATTI Archeology club; Soble Research. BARNUM, JIM '55 club: SkE'lsl, Key club, treas. BARR, WILLIAM J . SkEost BARRETT, TED '55 club; I R club 166 SENIORS �BARTLETT, CAROL Bowlong, '55 club; Kompus club; Sr. class ploy. BARTON , DENNIS Euclodoon club; '55 club; Jr. usher; Red JOCkets; Shofroth, Strong Poetry oword . BECKNELL, PATR ICIA '55 club, Goris' Sports club. BEDWEL L, LINDA All school show; Bowlong; Modern donee . BELLROSE, JUDY / BENDA, BETTY JEAN All school show; Modern donee. BENNETT, BOB Bowlong . BENNETT, HARVEY SkEost. BENNINGTON , DREAMA BENT, BRUCE D. Bowlong, pres. ond voce-pres.; Archeology club, 1-R club, Jr usher. BERGER, SHARON Bowlong, '55 club; Red Cross council. BERMAN , BARBARA Debate club, Dromo club; '55 club; Jr. escort, Seraph Sisters. BETTS, JOAN Camero Clique, '55 club. BEVAN, AL '55 club; 1-R club; Rofle club; SkEost. BEYE, BILL Football. BEZOFF, MANYA '55 club, F T.A BITMAN , HARRY Chrostmos pageant; Drama club; Sr. class ploy, Woodbury, wonner. �BLACKMAN , RUTH VIRGINIA BLAIR, DWIGHT BLASCHKE, ROBERT Bowlong. BLATHERWICK, ROBERT BLENN ERHASSETT, KAY '55 club, Kompus club; Red Cross council; Spotloght. BLOOM, JANYCE All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; PTA model; Red Cross counc1l; Ratte club. BLOSSOM, JEAN BLOUNT, ALBERT Bond, '55 club BOATWRIGHT, WILMA BOGET, CLARK GymnastiCS, all c1ty; D club; Sw1mm1ng; GymnastICS. BOGRAD, JUDITH All school how; Debate club; Dromo club; '55 club, 1-R club; Orchestra, Wh1te JOCkets BOISE, YVONNE '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross council. BORK, SONJA All school show; '55 club; Kompus club; Modern donee. BOUTS, CAROLYN '55 club; r e t; Seraph Sisters; Wh1te JOCkets; F T .A BOWES, ELLA KATE All school show; Cheerleader; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Inter-club council; Jr. prom queen; Kompus club; May queen attendant~ Mus.•c; Pnnc•pols' odv1sory coun ... c1l; PTA model, Red Cross council; Seraph SISters, pres.; SkEost; Wh1te Jackets. BOWMAN , KEN D clu · '55 club; HI·R-40; Sw1mm•ng. BOWMAN , PATTI All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Student council; Wh1te )ockets. BRADFORD, JIM Bowhng; Chnstmos pageant; Debate club; E Jclod1on club; 1-R club; Jr usher, Reo jackets; Woodbury, f1nOIJSt, 168 SENIORS �BRASHEAR, PAT Mus c club, '55 club. BREIT, GAY D bote club, Drama club; '55 club; 1-R club, Seraph S1st rs; Spotloght BROMLEY, JOHN Congress club, Delegate assembly, '55 club. BROMLEY, JUNE '55 club BROOK, BERT Camero Chque · Chrostmos pageant, Debate club, sec; Red lOCkets, Woodbury, f1nolost. BROOKOVER, ANN Bowlong, '55 club, SkEosl. BROWN, LYNN All school show'r· Chroslmos pogeont; '55 club, Key club; rock. BRUBAKER, JIM Del~ole assembly; '55 club; Football; Jr. usher; Red 1ockets, Track. BUCHANAN , CHARLES 55 club. BUCK, GEORGE Bowling; Delegate assembly; Track, Rofle team. R1fle club; BUCKLEY, CLARENCE JAMES, JR . BURK, BOB '55 clul H R-40. BURNS, BARBARA Soble Research club, '55 club; Goris' Sports club; Seraph Soslers; F.T.A BURNS, PAUL THOMAS, JR . '55 club; Pre-Medoc, Jr. usher, Archeology BUSBY, GLORY ANNE '55 clu r e ort · Pre·Medoc, Seraph Slst@rs; Wh1te ets' BUTTERWORTH , SUSAN '55 cl<•b Jr e ompus club; Seraph Sisters. Swe th t uple attendant; Seraph Welcomong commottee; Edoth Holl Short !>tory contest 1st proze. BYG, JOLENE LOUISE Bow long, Delegate assembly; Kompus club. Modern donee. '55 club; �BYROH , BETTY JEAH All school show; B1ble research club; '55 club; MUSIC club; F.T.A . CADY, LEW Angelus staff, ed1tor · Camero CliQue, pres.; Congress club; '55 c 1ub; .rnter·club counctl; Jr. usher; Pre·Low; Red rockets. CAMP, JIM '55 club, Jr. usher CAMPBELL, FRAHCES '55 club· Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph S1sters; Spotl1ght, Wh1te rockets. CAHHOH , MILES C. CARLOCK, HELEH Bond CY F.; '55 club; Girls' Sports club; Language club; MusiC; Red Cross counCil; Slc.Eost. CARR, DOUGLAS A . Football, all city; Track; D club; '55 club; Football; Ht·Y. CARTWRIGHT, EDNA CHAMBERLIN , BETSY Chnstmos pageant, Delegate assembly; '55 club ; A Cappello; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph S1sters; Whole rockets ; Safety club. CHAMBERS, MARYNELLE '55 club, Hamecom1ng Queen attendant; Sweetheart couple attendant. CHAMPEAU , SHIRLEY AHH All .hool show· Chrtstmos pageant; Music. CHAHDLER, HAHCY 55 club; Spotlight White jackets. CHANEY, BARBARA JO CHAPMAH, JAMES KENT Science club. CHAPl'ELL, AHHALEE Debate club, '55 club; Spotlight. CHASE, TIM Delegate assembly; '55 club; Key club. CHISHOLM, DEHNE CHOCK, COLETTE L. '55 club. 170 SENIORS �CLARK, EUGENE M. CLARK, JUDY '55 club; F.T.A.; 1-R club, Kompus club; SkEost CLIFT, ROBERTA JOA NN COERBER , RICHARD Delegate assembly. COFFEE, STUART A . Bond; Christmas pageant; D club; '55 club; Football; Pre-MediC; Red Cross council; Sr. class ploy; Track; Wrestling. COHN , JOYCE Cheerleader, alternate; Debate club, corresponding sec.; '55 club; Drama club; Seraph S1sters; Wolcott, f1nol1st. COLLIER, CAROLYN KAY B1ble Reseoro:h club, Delegate assembly; '55 club Wh 1te jackets COOK, NANCY Angelus staff. Delegate assembly; '55 club; G~rl's state, alternate; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Language club; Pre-MediC, Seraph SISters, treos.; Wh1te jackets. COONEY, ROSS C. Y. F . D club Delegate assembly, '55 club; Cross-country· Track. CORDON , RONALD W. CORLETT, CAROLYN '55 club; Jr. escort. Kompus club; Seraph Sisters; Spotlight, Wh1te jackets. CORNUM, KAY All school show, Delegate assembly; Drama club All c1ty pep club; Jr. escort, Kompus club; Seraph SISters; SkEost; Sweetheart couple attendant Wh1te Jackets, treos. CORNW Ai.L, DAVID All school show; Bond, Euclidian club; '55 club; All c1ty orchestra, 1-R club; Jr. usher; Orchestra COX, TOM All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club. CRANDALL, MARJO CRAWFORD, SUSAN Bowling, '55 club, Modern donee. �CRAWLEY, ELAINE Bowlong '55 club; Goris' Sports club, Jr escort, am pus club, Seraph Sosters, F T A CRISMON, SCOT '55 club. CRIST, KENNETH C. Jr. Usher CRISWELL, FRED CROCKER , SAM All school show, Chrostmas pageant; Congress club; Debate club, Drama club, '55 club, 1-R club; Key club. CROCOMBE, PAUL '55 club. CROWE, MARGARET CURRAN , JULIE '55 club; Pre-Medoc; Whole JOckets. DAHLKE, WELDON DANIEL, JUDY ANN Drama club. DARDEN , JACK Delegnte assembly; '55 club; Red JOckets. DAVIS, DIANE . Kompus club. DAVIS, DON All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club, All state orchestra; Orchestra. DAVIS, GEORGE Eucl1doon club; Jr usher; Rrfle club; Scoence club. DAYTON , LA YELLE DECKER, DON Ao :hool hr>w. Bnwlong. DELZELL, CHUCK Delegate a ' mbly '55 club; Track; Wrestlong 172 SENIORS �DE REMER, CHARLENE '55 club, Red CrO$$ council DIAZ, ROSALINE JOAN ~6~~~ool show; Bowling; '55 club; Modern DICKSON , ROBERT Bond; Music. DIEHL, JANET All Khool show, '55 club; Orchestra. DilULLO, MARY F. '55 club. DILLMAN, ROBERT HOLLY DINER, JANICE DISMANT, CARL All scho I sh >w. Camero Clique; Christmas pageant 55 club; Stage crew. DOLBERG, BEY Archeology club; B>ble research; '55 club. DOLPH, CINDY Delegate assembly· '55 club; SkEost. DORSEY, EMERY Baseball; '55 club. DOUGHERTY, PATTI All school show; Angelus staff; '55 club , DOUGLAS, MARLYN DRECKMAN, PHIL Drama club; '55 club; Scnpt club, DUNGAN, PAT All school showh· '55 club. ; Jr escort; Kompus club, Serop So ters DUNLAP, MARY RUTH Bond; '55 club; F.TA; Jr. escort; Pre ·law; Seraph Sisters, SkEost DUNN, WILLIAM P. Wrestling, oil coty ; GymnastiC$, oil state; 4 club, Wrestling. �DUNNING, JUDY£ MUSIC. DURHAM, GROVER Red JOCkets; SkEost. DURLIN, LARRY '55 club; Track. DYATT, DIANNE Bowling, '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Red Cross council; Seraph S1sters; F.T.A ; Seraph Welcom1ng comm1ttee EASTON, MARK MICHAEL Debate club; Drama club; Inter-club council; 1-R club. EDGAR, JOHN All school show; Congress club; '55 club; Hi-Y; SkEost; Student council; Soph. class v1ce-pres. EIGEMAN , NANCY '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph Sisters EISEN, HARVEY All school show; Delegate assembly, '55 club; Football; Red jackets; Track. ELLIS, BILL ELRICK, DONALD L. Euc •d•on club; Pre·Med. ELWELL, KAY B1ble research; Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters. ENGER, HARRIET EPLEY, ELAINE All school show; Dolegote assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Red Cross counCil; F.T.A.; Seraph Sisters; Spot light; Wh•te Jackets. ESKANOS, DVORAH '55 club; Language club. ESTES, HENRY Drama club; A Cappello; Wrestl•ng. FAIRFIELD, WARREN FARQUHAR, FLORA MAE ~C,dl. •n~~r~~h· ~~~~~sp 1geont; '55 club; PreFAY, DIANE A h Seraph NIORS show '55 club; Kompus club; sters; SkEost; Wh1te jackets. �FIELDS, MARLYNE W . All school show; Angelus staff; '55 club; G1rls' Sports club( Jr. escort; Kompus club; MusiC club; F.T.A. · Art club; Donee bond; Seraph S1sters; Wh1te jackets; Stnng and concert orchestra. FINE, JUDI '55 club. FI NE, SHEILA language club; Spotlight. FINK, IRA Bowling, Eucl1d1an club; '55 club; Jr. usher. FISK, MARY PATRICIA Delegate assembly; '55 club. FLINK, SANDRA '55 club; Red Cross council. FLOYD, PERKY Bowling, treas., Delegate assembly; '55 club, Kampus club; Red Cross council. FOGEL, LADEEN Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort; Kampus club, Seraph S1sters; Spat I ight; Wh 1te jackets. FRAN%, JAY Eucl1d1an club; '55 club. FRESHMAN , VALERIE Delegate assembly; Jr prom queen attendant, May Queen attendant; Principals' adv1sory counc1l; Seraph S1sters; Soph. class treas.; Student counc1l, Wh1te jackets. FRIEDENTHAL, PAULA Delegate assembly, '55 club; Jr. escort; Kampus, Seraph Sisters; Spotl1ght; Wh1te jackets. FRITZ, BEVERLY JEAN FROST, ALEXANDER G. '55 club, jackets Jr usher, Safety club; Red FROST, JACQUELINE All school show; Music. GAER, ARDATH All school show; Christmas pageant; '55 club; MUSIC GAMBLE, BILL GAMBLE, JUDITH ANN '55 club, C.Y.F.; Jr, escor!i. Kampus club; Pre-Med., Seraph S1sters; vvh1te Jackets. �GARRISOH , CAROLEE Bible research, treo .; legate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort, Pre-Med.; Red Cross counc1l; Seraph S1sters, S roph Welcom•ng committee; SkEost, sec.; Whole lOCkets. GASS, REHEE Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; Spotlight. GEPPI , JOAH GESTLAHD, MARCIA {r!eo:{ub; Kompus club; Modern donee; GIBSOH, JAHICE '55 club. GIBSOH, SUE All school show; Bowling; '55 club; S East. GI LLILAHD, JOHH All school show; Bond· Delegate assembly· Euchd1on club, '55 dub; Jr. usher, Red jackets; Stage crew. GIHSBURG, JORDAH Chnstmos pageant; Woodbury, f1nol1st. GIPPERT, MARILOU All school show. GLASMAHH , RICHARD GLA THAR, FRAH All school show; Drama club· '55 club· Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph S1sters; SkEost; Sweetheart queen, Wh1te jackets. GOFORTH, MEHL Angelus Stoff; Congress; '55 club; Camero Clique, vtce .. pres GOLDSMITH, BARBARA Angelus staff; '55 club; Kompus club. GOLDSTEIH , KAREH All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort; :.eroph S•sters. GOLDS TEl H, SHAROH Delegate assembly. GOOHTZ , CHUCK GORSUCH, DAVE GORSUCH, DIANE All coty student counc1l, All School show; C.Y.F.; Bowl1ng, pres.; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Head g1rl; Inter-club council; Jr. class trees; Kompus club; May queen attendon!, Red Cross counc1l; SkEast, Stu:! nt counc1l; Student counc1l leadership :onference; Wh•te 10ckets 176 ENIORS �GRAHAM, FRANK GRAVES, CLA IR Delegate ouembly; '55 club ; I·R club; Red Cross councol. GRA YES, JOAN All school how; Delegate ouembly; '55 club; Kompus club, Whole JOCkets. GREEN , JUDITH GREENBERG, BARBARA Delegate assembly ; '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross councol; SkEost. GREENWALD, GERALD L. GREGG, BARBARA '55 club; PTA model; Red Cross council; Whote jackets. GREGORY, JAMES GREGORY, JEANETTE Bowlong, ·55 club; Modern donee. GREINETZ, JOAN Debate club, Drama club, '55 club; Jr. Escort. Kompus club; Seraph Sosters; Spotlight; Whote JOCkets; Wolcott, fonollst. GRIMES, JOANNE All school show; '55 club; C.Y.F.; Music; SkEost GROVE, GARY E, Jr usher GROW, JIM D club Deleqote assembly; '55 club, Footboll, Ho Y; Proncopol's odvosory council GRUBBS, HARRY C. GRUNER, DAVID Bowling HACHMEISTER, BEVERLY All bond Bond Musoc. �HAIG, JOHN H. W . Congress club, Jr usher. Euclidoan club; '55 club; HALL, LLOYD D club; Delegate assembly; Football; Track. HAMBY, JUDY '55 club, Jr escort; Kompus club· PreMed.; Red Cross councol; Seraph Sosters; SkEast; Sr. class play; Whote Jackets. HAMILTON , MARY All school show, B1ble research club; '55 club, Music. HAMMOND, J ANET All school show; Bowhng; '55 club; Kompus club; MusiC. HARLAN, JOHN Eucl1d1on club; '55 club; Pre·Med.; Red jackets; Jr. usher. HARPER, GEORGE HARPER, RAE HARPER, SALLY L. B1ble research club; Drama club· '55 club; F.T.A ; 1-R club; roph Sisters.' HARRIS, RICHARD K. SkEost. HARRISON, MARCIE Debate club; '55 club Jr escort, Kompus club; Seraph Sosters; Whole JOCkets. HARTHUN , NORMAN E. D club; '55 club; Gymnastocs; Jr. usher. HARTMAN, JIM Baseball; C.Y.F.; D club; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Football; Jr. usher; Pre-law; Student council. HASSAN , CAROLYN All school shaw; '55 club; Music. HAUSELMANN, PHIDDIE Delo:pote assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; G11ls state, al ternate; Modern , dance; SkEes!. HAYES, PAT '55 club; SkEes!. HAZLETT, RICHARD All school show; Bond; Bible research; D ~".~.; ·~~ ct':~~ ~~~n~~~~_;i~,:;~~;th~~k; F T.A HEIDBRINK, WILLIAM L. Football, a ll coty; Baseball; D club; Delegate assembly; Football; Basketball; Hi-R40, pres.; Hi-Y; Inter-club councol. 178 SENIORS �HEIMBECKER, W. JERRY HEIMBROCK, ROY B ''"II '55 club, SkEost HEIMLICH . BEN JR. '55 club. HELFER, RAYMOND Bowlong ; Chess club. HELWIG, MARY ~~s~.hool show, C.Y F; Bowlong; '55 club; HENDERSHOT, LaVERNE All school show Bowl ...,g; '55 club; Modern donee . HENDRA, JANIE Delegate assembly ; '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph Sosters; SkEost; Whole jackets. HENNING, BILL '55 club. HENRY, WILLIAM '55 club ; Basketball . HENSELMEIER, SANDRA W All school show, Bowlong '55 club; Modern donee; Sr class ploy. HERBERT, KENT All coty orchestra; Bond; Chess club; '55 club; Orchestra . HERMANSEN, RONALD JOHN Boble research, '55 club; Christmas pageant. A Cappello . HICKS, JANE All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club; PTA model; Red Cross councol; Whole jackets; Safety club; C.Y.F.; Musoc. HINDERLIDER, MARCY HINDS, MARTHA Euclld,on club; '55 club; F.T.A.; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Pre·Med.; Red Cross counctl; Seraph Sosters. HINMAN, KAY '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross cour>cil; SkEost. HOCHMUTH, CARL �HOFLUND, KATHY Bowhng; '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross counctl; Whtte JOCkets. HOLLINGSWORTH, DAVE HOLMES, LYNN B1ble research club; A Cappello. HOLSCLAW, WILLIAM Camero Clique. HORTON , SANDRA All school show; '55 club; Musoc. HOSTETTER, LOIS C.Y F.; '55 club; Language club; Red Cross council; SkEost. HOUSER, JERRY All school show; Delegate assembly; HI-R40; Music. HOWE, DAN 1-R club; Jr. usher; Shofroth, f1nollst; Sr. class ploy; Woodbury, fonol1st; F.T.A. HOWELL, BOB Delegate as embly; Football; Track. HUNT, PAT C.Y.F.; Bowling; '55 club; club; Kompus club Goris' Sports HURST, DAVID M. Cheerleader; Debate club, pres.; '55 club; Inter-club counc1l; 1-R club; Jr. usher; Red JOckets. HUSTED, HAROLD M., JR. HUTTON , JEAN Art club, 55 club. HUTTON . JOAN Art club; '55 club; Red Cross council. INGRAHAM, JAMES Congress club. INGRAM, ROBERT B. Bowling; '55 club; SkEost; Track. INMAN, THOMAS W . All city orchestra, All c1ty student council; All school show, Bowlong; Boys' notoon; Boys' state; D club; '55 club; Head boy; Ht-Y; Jr. usher; Pre-low; Proncopols' adVIsory counc1l; Harvard Book award; Notional student counc1l, Student council; Track. ISAACSON, IRENE ANN 180 NIORS �JACKSON , GEORGIA Bowl1ng, '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross council, Wh1te 10ckets. JACKSON , LOUISE '55 club; 5kEost. Kompus club; Seraph S1sters; JACOBS, ROBERT CHARLES Baseball· Head cheerlead r; Debate club, treos.; Euchd1on club; '55 club; Jr. usher; Pre-Med.; Red jackets, Track, TenniS. JAQUITH, ARTHUR LEE All school show; Bond; Chmtmos pageant; '55 club; Football$ A Cappello JAMISON , JANICE E. JEFFREYS, PHYLLIS '55 club; Kompus club, Wh1te jackets; F T.A. JENIK, LOREN JOHNSON , VOANNA Bowling. '55 club, Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters; Wh1te JOCkets JONES, ANNETTE Delegate assembly; '55 club, Kompus club; Red Cross counc1l; C.Y.F.; SkEost; Spotlight . JONES, MARILYNN All schoo show; '55 club; Modern donee; SkEost JOST, RICHARD '55 club. JUDD, HARRIET '55 club, Kompus club; Whi te jackets. JUERGENS, DAVID B1ble research club. KAPPOS, PETE Delegate assembly; '55 club. KARSH, JUDY '55 club, In ter· club council; PTA model; Wh1te Jackets KARSH, LEWIS S. Delegate assembly; Eucl1dion club; '55 club; Jr usher KARSH . PATTY '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross council; Seraph S1sters; F T.A. �KAUFMAN , BARBARA '55 club, Kompus club. KEETER, TOM 0 legate assembly, '55 club; H -Y; Spotloght. K'ELLEY, MARGARET C . '55 club; Goris' state· 1-R club, trees.; Kompu• club; Seraph Sosters; SkEost; Spotloght, ossostont edotor; Whole lOCkets. KELLY, GLORIA A . Delegate assembly, '55 club; Kompus club; White jackets. KENNEDY, BRUCE CORNWELL '55 club; SkEost. KERN , JOHN ROBERT Red Cross councol. KETCHUM, JON ANN Art club; Bowlong; Mus c club; Tennis. KIESEL, JOE W . D club; '55 club; H1·Y; Wrestlong. KINNEY, ROGER All coty student council; All school show; Baseball; D club; '55 club; Basketball; HiY; l'lter·club counc1l; Jr. class pres.; PreLow; Student councol. KISHIYAMA, KATSUMI F.T.A. KIVI , ARYl Congress club; '55 club; Red ,ackets KNOTT, KAY All school show; '55 club; Music club. KORKLI N, MONA K. Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; PTA model; SkEost. KORNEMANN , LAURA MAY Cheerleader; Delegate assembly, '55 club; Kompus club; PTA model KRASAS, MARY Bowlong; '55 lub Pre-Med. KRESSE, EDWARD KREUTTER, BILL D club; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. usher; Pre-low; Red jackets; Tennos. KRIS, SUSANNE R. All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club, Modern donee. 182 ENIORS �KRONSBERG, JOE '55 club , Red Cross counc il LA DWIG . RONNIE All school show, Bowlong; Delegate assem bly ; Dromo club; '55 club; 1- R club, Scnpt club ; SkEost. LAMB, DONNA Bowlong , pres.; ' 55 club; Kompus club. LAMB, JO HN Comero Cloque; Chnstmos pogeont , Con gress club, pres.; Euclldoon club ; '55 club, _Inter-club counc ol; Jr. usher; Pre -low ; Red JOckets, voce-pres .; Woodbury, fonol15t , LA MB ERT, DO UG. LANDAU, DICK Boseboll. LANGHORN , NANCY ANN All school show ; Bowlong ; Comero Clique; Debote club; Delegate assembly ; ' 55 club ; Girls' Sports club ; Kompus club ;_ Pre-Med .; Red Cross councol ; Rolle club; Scoence club; Council Copers ; Tennos chompoon. LARA, GIGGY Bond; ' 55 club; Rolle club, Whote jackets. LARSEN , ERIC LARSON , RITA '55 club Kompus club . LATSONAS, MILTON Bowling; Delegate assembly. LAVITT, MEL Angelus stoff Delegate assembly; '55 club; Inter -club councol; Jr. usher, Key club, pres. LEATHERWOOD, KAY Bond, Pre-Med LEINO, DEANNA '55 club, F.T.A. LEN%, SANDRA Soble research club; '55 club; F.T.A. LEVY, BOB All citb football; All school show; Congress 5 F~~boll;c~~k?..~7't.~~'de0,~secr;;ez/;1; §tu~~~~ council leodershop conference. LICHTY, KATHY Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort; Orchestra, Pre -Med., Seroph Sosters; SkEost; Whote jackets. ' �LINES, MARCIA Bowlmg LINGER, GEORGE D. All school show; Congress club, treos.; D club· Delegate assembly, pres· '55 club; Football, Ho-Y, treos.; Prone opals• advisory councol; Key club; Sr. class voce·pres.; Wrestlong . LINGLE, JIM Football; Track, LINNENBERGER, BOB Bas etboll, all coty; Basketball, all metropolitan; D club, treos.; D legate assembly LIPSON, ALLAN '55 club. LLOYD, GEORGE J . All coty basketball; Baseball; D club; Interclub councol. LLOYD, PATRICIA Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort; Whote 1ockets. LOCKETT, ANNIE RUTH LOCKHART, UL YS ANN C.Y.F.; '55 club; Homecomong queen, Safe- ty club; Jr. escort; Jr, prom queen attend- ant; May queen attendant; Seraph Sosters; SkEost; Student councol, recordonq sec; Sweetheart couple attendant; Whote JOCkets LORBER, MORRIS L. All school show, Chrostmos pageant; Congress club, D club; Debate club, '55 club; Football, Jr. usher; A Cappello; Pre·Med.; Red jackets; Track; Woodbury, fonohst. LOVE, VINA Soble research club; '55 club; Gymnostocs; Modern donee; Music club. LOWDERMILK, BOB '55 club; Pre-Med.; SkEost; Track. LUTER, JOE LYKKEN, ROBERTA EILEEN All school show, Bond; '55 club; Orchestra. MAUNDER, MARCIA Delegate assembly; '55 club, Kompus club; Seraph Sosters; Whote jackets, MALM, SHARON All school show; Dra ma club; '55 club; Kampus club; Scropt club. MAMOS, MARGARET MANDEL, ARLENE Delegate a ssembly, sec.; '55 club; Jr. prom queen attenda n t; May queen attendant; Homecomong queen; Sweetheart couple attenda nt, 184 SENIORS �MANER , NAN Bowlong; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort Kompus club· Orchestra; Pre·Med · Red Cross councol; Seraph Sisters; SkEosi' voce·pres.; Whole Jackets. ' MANOS, EMANUEL MARCOVE, ELAINE Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; SkEost. MARKELL, RICHARD G. All school show. MARKWOOD, DALE J. Boble research club; Christmas pogeont; '55 club; A Cappello MARLER, NANCY JEANNE '55 club; Musoc MARSHALL, BOB MARSHALL, PENNY All school show; Dromo club; Music; Sr. class ploy Kompus Student MASSIE, MARGARET Delegate assembly, '55 club; SkEost. MATCHETT, BILL '55 club: I·R club, vice-pres.; Jr. usher; Orchestra, Pre-Med . MATHIS, JUDITH ANN All school show, Bowlong; '55 club; Musoc. MAY, DON Track. McADAMS, ANN All school show; '55 club; PTA model; Spotloght McCLURE, CAROL Bowlong '55 club, Kompus club McCOY, JIM Angelus staff; Congress club; Key club. McDOUGAL, ROBIN All school show; Boble research club; Delegate assembly, Jr. escort; Red Cross council; Seraph Sisters · Seraph Welcomong commottee1· SkEost; Student council; Student counco leodershop conference; W hole JOckets �McENIRY, KATHI All school show, '55 club; Script club, vteepr••· McHUGH, ALICE F.T .A .; Archeology club. McKENZIE, ELAINE All city bond; All school show, Bond; Delegate ouembly, '55 club; Mus1c, Pnnc1pols' odv1sory counctl; SkEost(· Student counc1l, trees.; Student council eodersh1p conference. McNAIR, DON D club; Del ote assembly · '55 club; Prtn· c1pols' odv1sory counctl; key club, VIcepres.; Wrestltr1g McWILLIAMS, ALFRED E. B1ble research club, D club; Trock. MEER, AUDREY Angelus staff; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Student counc1l. MEINKE, ROSEMARIE MERKLE, RICHARD Z. All school show; B•ble research club; '55 club; Stage crew. MEYER, RONALD '55 club. MICHAELSEN , HELEN All school show; Pre·Med.; Scrtpt club, sec. MIDYETT, LORETTA JEAN All school show; B•ble research club; '55 club; Glfls' Sporh club, pres ; Inter-club counc1l; Modern don<e; Music; Red Cross council. MILLER, JAY Bowling; '55 club; Drill teom; Inter-club counc1l; Red jackets; R1fle teom. MILLER, MARILYN All school show; '55 club; Kompus club; Modern donee; Pre-Med.; Music. MILLER, MARINAN I· R club MILLIKAN, ROBERT MILLS, DELORES Archeology club, B•ble research. MILLS, JAY C. A ll c1ty sw1mmtr1g; A ll school show; Sw1mm1ng, oil st ate; 0 club, sec.; Delegate ossem ly, pres.; '55 club; H1·Y; Sweetheart couple attendant; Sw1mm1ng, copto 1n . MILTON, RICHARD '55 club, Pre-low; Stage crew. 186 SENIORS �MINGE, DONNA All school $how; '55 club; Kompus club. MINNIS, WILLIAM H. Baseball, '55 club. MOBLEY, SHIRLEY JEA N MODIG, DOROTH Y MOLDENHAUER, FRED Delegate assembly; '55 club; Red jackets; Track, Cross country . MOLLOHAN , KEITH C. Baseball; D club; Football; Safety club. MOORE, JUNE Drama club; '55 club; Jr. escort; Seraph S•sters; Spothght; Wh1te jackets. MOORE, MARJORIE '55 club; Music. MORAN , PEGGY '55 club Modern donee MORGAN , HOWARD P. R fie club MORRIS, BOB D club, 5 club; Golf. Basketball, manager; MORTENSEN, CHARIE Delegate assembly '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus; Red Cro •SS counc1l; Seraph Sisters; Wh•te jackets. MOSKO, GAIL '55 club. MOSS, PATRICIA Christmas pageant; '55 club. MOUNTS, BEEGEE All school show, Drama club; '55 club, Modern donee MUIR, MARY JANE '55 clubJ Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph SISters; ~eroph welcom•ng comm1ttee. MUNROE, MORTON �MURPHY, KATHY All school show; Debate club;_ Delegate assembly; Dromo club, ec.; '5;, club; Jr escort; Kompus club, voce-pres.; Red Cross councol, Seraph So ters, treos 1 Shofroth, wonner; Spatloght, oss<stont edotor; Whole Jackets; Wolcott, fonolost. MURPHY, SHARON '55 club; Red Cross councol. MUSMAH , STEVE D club; Euclodoon club; Football; Jr. usher; Wrestlong. MYERS, MARLENE Bowling; '55 club!· Jr. escort; Kompus club; Red Cross counc I; Seraph Sosters; Whole jackets. HA YLOR, JOHN R. Gymnostocs, oil c1ty, oil slate. HELSOH , BRUCE All school show. HELSOH, DOHA All school show; '55 club; Modern donee; Musoc. HEWDORP, HAHCY Delegate assembly; '55 club; Red Cross council. HEWLAHD, JEAN Bond, '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph SISters; SkEost. NICHOL, CLARA MAY All school show; '55 club; Jr. escort; Language club; Music; Pre-Med.; Seraph Sosters; F.T.A. HOLTE, DEAN Rolle club; Pre-Med. OAKFORD, JOAH All school show, '55 club; Modern donee; Music, PTA model; Seraph Sosters. O'CALLAGHAH, CLAUDIA O' CONNOR, KATIE Delegate assembly; '55 club. ODALE, GAY '55 club; Seraph Sosters. ODOM, PHYLLIS '55 club; Kompus club. OEHLMAHH, JAH OGILVIE, JIM All coty student council; All school show; '55 club; Gymnostocs.i.. Pre-low; Jr. usher; Harvard Award for vutstondong Jr. Boy; Rerl jackets; SkEost; Sr. class pres.· Studen t councol; Student council . leodershop con ference, Sweetheart kong; Swommong. 188 SENIORS �O'HERN , DIANNE Delegate assembly. OLANDER, MARTHA All school show; Bowling 1 • vice·pres.; '55 club; Modern donee; Pre·Med.; Red Cross councol; Spotloght. O'NEIL, SHE ILA C.Y. F.; Bowlong ; '55 club; Goris' Sports club; vice·pres.; Kompus club; Pre·Med ; Red Cross councol. ORV IS, CAROL Bond; '55 club; F.T A , Jr. escort; Kompus club; Orchestra; Seraph Sosters; SkEost; Whole jackets. OTEY, PAULINE Angelus staff · '55 club; Jr. prom queen attendant; Ko~pus club; PTA model; , Serop~ Sosters; Soph . class sec.; Whole Jackets, Homecomong queen attendant. OTTERMAN , MARYIRENE OWNBY, LINDA PRUE '55 club. PADDACK, LARRY SkEost PALMER, LOY '55 club, Jr escort; Seraph Sisters. PANKOFF, ALYCE All school show; '55 club; Music. PARKER, GWEN All school show; Delegate assembly;_ Jr. escort; Kompus club; A Cappello; Pronc_i· pols' odvtsory counc1l 1 Red Cross council; All coty Red Cross council, pres.; Delegate to Notoonol Red Cross conventoon, Seraph Sosters; Whole JOCkets , PARKER, PHYLLIS JEAN All city orchestra; Bond, '55 club, Orch . PATTEE, BETH All school show; Bowling; Euclodion club; '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; SkEost; Seraph Sosters: Whole Jackets. PATTERSON, PAT '55 club PEARSON , BOB D club · Football PELLS, DAVID L. '55 club. PELTZ, BEVERLY All coty pep club, All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; Whole jackets, trees., Angelus, bus. ma nager. �PEPPER, JACK Congress club; Delegate assembly; Hi·R-40. PEPPER, PEGGY Debote club, '55 club; Kompus club; Musoc. PERKINS, DOROTHEA '55 club; Art club, vice·pres. PER OS, SYLVIA Bowling, '55 club; G~rls' Sports club; Kompus club PERRY, SANDRA Delegate assembly; '55 club; Seraph Sisters Whote jackets. PERSON, NANCY All school show. PETERSON, BARBARA '55 club; Jr. escort; Pre-Med. ; Seroph Sisters; Spotlight; White jackets; Seraph welcomong committee PETERSON, COLIN T. Archeology club. PETERSON, DALE Delegate assembly; '55 club; SkEost. PETERSON, DEAN Delegate assembly; '55 club; SkEost. PETERSON, JOAN Delegate assembly; All school show; '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross council; SkEost; Whote jackets; Council Capers. PETTYJOHN, DUANE D club· Delegate assembly; '55 club; Footboll1 (nter-club council; Jr. usher; PreMea.; Red jackets; SkEost. PHILLIPS, CAROL ANN PHILLIPS, EDWARD Camero Clique ; Chess club; Euclidian club. PHILLIPS, LoNOR Girls' Sports club. PHILLIPS, RICHARD R. All school show; Bible research club; Christmas pogeont, '55 club; Football; Stage crew. PHILPOTT, EDA M. Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club. PIERCE, GERALDINE Bowling, Whote JOCkets. 190 SENIORS �PILKINGTON, DOLORES PIM, JOY LAVERNE C.Y.F. voce·pres.; Chrostmos pageant; '55 club; A Cappello; Goris' Sports club; Seraph Sisters. PITTS, RUTH ANN Debate club; '55 club; G1rls' state, alternot ; 1-R club; Jr escort, Seraph S1sters. PIXLEY, FRED Bow long . POLUMBUS, J. ANTHONY D club; Delegate assembly; Wrestlong . POL YEFKO, CAROLYN '55 club . POPOVITS, MARIKA CLAIRE POWERS, JEAN ANNETTE C.Y.F.; '55 club; Red Cross council; SkEost. PRICE, JUDY 55 club. Kompus club. PRITTS, ROY Football, all c1ty; All school show; Bond; D club; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Footboll; H1- Y; Key club. PYLE, BILL Bond; D club; Gymnastics; Wrestl1ng. QUINCEY, KEN Bowlong RAGAN, DICK Dromo club. '55 club; SkEost. RANDALL, JACKIE All school show, Soble research club; '55 club; Music; Goris' Sports club; F.T.A. READ, AL Bond; Congress club; '55 club; Orchestra; Red Jackets; SkEost; Track; Cross country. REDMOND, SANDRA Soble research club, Debate club; '55 club; 1-R club; Jr. escort 1 Musoc ; Seraph Sisters; loy; Wnote JOckets; Wolcott, �RlED, DIANE Delegate assembly; Euclidoan club; '55 club· Inter-club councol; Jr. escort; Kampus 'club· Red Cross councol, voce·pres.; ~eraph srsters; Whole jackets, pres. REED, LUCINDA All school show; M•osic. REED, THOMAS Bond. REESE, JOYCE '55 club; Musoc. REHFELD, EUGENE REIBER, PATRICIA REISBICK, FRED '55 club; Red jackets. REITSCH, BARBARA All school show· Delegate assembly; Euclodoon club; '5S club; Jr. escort; Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets REYNOLDS, JAMES C. D club; Delegate assembly; Euclodion club; '55 club; Golf, Jr. ushers; Pre-Low. RICH, COLIN Delegate assembly; '55 club; Ho·R·-40; Key club; Sweetheart couple attendant. RILEY, PATRICIA RINEHART, MARTIN All school show; D club; Delegate assembly, vice-pres.; kh-Y; Football; Principals' odvosory counc1l; Sweetheart couple attendant. RITCHEY, MARGARET ROBERTS, GENE Delegate assembly; '55 club; SkEast. ROBERTS, KEN ROBERTS, MICHAEL E, Baseball, all coty, Football; Hi-Y; '55 club; D club. ROBERTSON, ED All school show; Chrostmas pageant; '55 club; Red jackets; SkEost; Swimming. ROBINSON, BILL H. Spotloght 192 NIORS �ROBINSON, DAVID '55 club; F T A. ROBINSON, ELAINE All school show; Kompus; SkEost. ROCK, GEORGE '55 club; Ho-R-40. ROGERS, BYRON Chrostmos pageant, '55 club; A Cappello, ROLLNICK, MARILYN Debate club, '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Red . Cross counci.!,; Seraph Sisters; SkEost; Whole jackets; F.o .A. ROMER, MARY '55 club, Spotlight ROSENBLATT, AUDREY ROSENQUIST, ADAMARIE All school show; Soble research club; Drama club; '55 club; Archeology club, cor. sec. ROSIER, DAVE All school show, B.owlong; Christmas pageant; '55 club, Musoc; SkEost. ROSNIK, JOHN Bowlong, '55 club; SkEost. ROSS, HELENE Chrostmos pageant; '55 club; C.Y.F.; A Cappello, SkEost. ROUSHAR, VICTOR '55 club, Rofle club, Science club. RYAN, SHELIAH Bowling, '55 club . RYBICKA, MARY ELLEN Bowlong, '55 club . SANFORD, PATRICIA Bible research; '55 club; Jr. escort; Musoc; Seraph Sosters; ROTC Honorary cadets, pres. SARGENT, DWAYNE Gymnastics. SARGENT, WAYNE �SAUVE, CLINTON SAWYER , PATRICIA Delegate assembly; '55 club, Jr escort; Seraph Sisters, S roph w lcomono commottee. SAYLORS, SHARON ~:!.~~~~ show, Bowlong, '55 club; Musoc; SCHIEL, MARGIE SCHLAIKJER, MIKE Key club; SkEost. SCHLECHT, RICHARD WILL IAM Bowlong, Debate club SCHLOSSB(RG, JINX All school show; '55 club. SCHMIDT, EDWARD SCHMITT, PHILLIP SCHOEN, CHERIL DIAN Bowlong; '55 club SCHWARTZ, JERRY '55 club, Pre-Med ; Scoence club. SCOTT, BI LL '55 club; Red 1ockets; Scoence club. SEAWELL, THOMAS C . All school show, D club, Delegate ossem bly, '55 club, Gymnostocs, Ho-Y pres; Inter-club councol, voc" pres, Jr usher, Pre-low, Key club, Wrestlong, coptoon, SENECHAL, CAROL Delegate assembly, '55 club, Kompus club, May que n attendant.,~ Proncopols' advosory coo.mcol, PTA model, ~tudent councol SETTER, NANCY All school show; Bond; Bowlono, '55 club; Kompus club, Red Cross councol, Whole lOCkets. SHAKIN , SALLY ANN Boble research club SHANNON , FLORA SHAVER , SHIRLEY All school show, Soble research club; '55 club, Kompus club 194 SENIORS �S H EE HAN , CYND Y Cheerleader; '55 club, Kompus club. SHEFF, JIM Swommong, oil coty, oil state; All coty bond; Bond; Camero Cloque; D club; '55 club, Jr. usher. SHEFFEL, JEANN I E All school show; Bowlong; '55 club; Modern donee. SHEPHERD, GAYLE '55 club; Kompus; SkEost. SH IMLEY, ELLIOTT SHORE, RICHARD Angelus staff, Boys' notoon, vice-pres.; Boys' state, governor; Chrastmos pageant; Debo'e club; Delegate assembly; '55 cl~; Ho-Y, sec.; Jr. usher; Pre-law; Shofroth, wonner, Woodbury, fonolost , SHWAYDER , DON All coty student counc1l; All school show; e:1.,•:pr!~o;e,:5 5Dcl~~bf~t~?t~t~op~~~7'b~~~ R-40; Ho·Y, sot. at arms; Pre·low, pres.; Prmc•pals' odvrsory council; Soph. class pres; Student councol; Sweetheart couple attendant. SIDWELL, HOWARD SIELAFF, TOM SkEost. SILVER, DONNA All school show; Delegate assembly, '55 club; Kompus club, Red Cross councol; SkEast; Cauncol capers. SIZEMORE, WILMA '55 club SLAYBAUGH, SUE ANN '55 club; Jr. e art '>eroph SISters; Whote rockets; Angelus staff SMALL, MARY ANN '55 club; Kompus club. SMITH, JANICE SMITH , RICHARD C . '55 club, Jr. usher Spotrght. SNODGRASS, VERLAN �SPARKS, MARSHA '55 club; Kompus club. SP(ARS, SANDY All school show; Chrostmos pageant· '55 club; Musoc; Red Cross council. ' SPITZER, GARY Cheerleader; Congress club; D club· '55 club; Jr. usher; Spothght; Track; T~nnos, coptoon, oil coty; Woodbury, fonohst . STALCUP, JANICE JOY All school show; Oratory, oil stote · Debate club; Delegate assembly; '55 clu 6; Goris' state; I·R club; Jr. usher; Language club; Seraph Sosters; Wolcott, wonner. STANLEY, HILDEGARD All school show, C.Y F.; Christmas pogeont; Delegate assembly; Jr. escort· A Cappello; Seraph Sosters; Safety club. STARK, WESLEY . Angelus staff; '55 club; 1-R club. STARKE, ROBERT B., JR. Delegate assembly; Key club, sec, STEINBACH, VIRGINIA Music. STENMAN, KENNETH C.Y.F ; Jr. usher; Pre-low; Track; Cross- country. STERLING, PHIL Angelus staff, Jr. class voce-pres.; Student council; Ho-R-'10. STERLING, STEPHEN A. Jr. class sec. STEVENS, FAYE STITT, PAT Angelus staff; C Y.F.; Jr. escort, Seraph Sosters, SkEast. STONE, CAROLYN Bowlong; Jr. escort, Seraph Sosters. STRIKER, PAUL D club; Debate club· Oel89ate assembly; Euclodoan club; '55 dub; Ho-Y; Jr. escort; Wrestlong, captaon. STRUBLE, DON STUART, TOM SUFFRIDGE, BETTE JEAN Cheerleader · Delegate assembly, '55 club, treas .; Bow(ong; 1-R club; SkEast; Sr. class treas 196 SENIORS �SUNDQUIST, INGRID I. All ctty bond; Bond; Bowltng; '55 club, Mod rn donee; Orchestra. SUTTON, GAYLE Bowling. SWAN, MARY K. All school show; Chrostmos pageant · Delegate assembly; '55 club· Jr. escort; A Coppella; Seraph Ststers; Wh1te lOCkets, sec . SWANK, GLENN E. Eucl1d1on club; '55 club; Jr. usher. SWENSON, LARRY '55 club. TARPLEY, JIM Bowl1ng, trees. TEED, RICHARD All school show; '55 club; Orchestra. TEEL, DALE Bond . TEMPLE, JANIS YVONNE All school show; Drama clubi '55 club; 1-R club; Red Cross counc1l; :.kEost; Whtte jackets; Counc1l capers. TESCH, JAY '55 club; Jr. usher; Pre-Med.; R1fle club; Sc •ence club . THAYER, SHEILA '55 club. THOMAS, CHARLES All school show '55 club; Language club; Track THOMAS, SCOTT Bosebol H1-Y. Delegate assembly; '55 club; THOMPSON , SHIRLEY YOUNGER All school show; '55 club; Modern donee; MUSIC. TOBIAS, MARY LOU Bowl1ng; '55 club TOLMAN , JOE Bond; SkEost. �TRUMBLE, IIARBARA Boble research club; donee; Musoc '55 club; Modern TRUNK, ALICE TURMAN, TOM '55 dub, Track. TYLER, JEANNE Delegate os!.embly; '55 club; Kompus club. ULRICH, MARILYN Cheerleader, '55 club; Kompus club; F.T.A. URBACH, JERRY USREY, PAT Modern donee. VALDES, LOYOLA Bond. VALKO, BOB D club; '55 club; Gymnastics; 1-R club; Science club; Wrestling. VAN AUSDALL, NANCY '55 club; Inter-club council; Scropt club, pres.; Seraph Sosters; A Cappello; Whole lOCkets. VAN DER LAS, SUE Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr escort; PTA model; Seraph Sisters; SkEost, VANDERMILLER, JIM Football, all coty; All school show; D dub; Delegate os!.embly;. '55 club· Hi-Y; Prelow, trees.; Swommong; Woodbury, fonolost. VAN NAME, CLARICE Delegate OS!.embly; '55 club; Seraph Sister · SkEost; White JOCkets. VANNATTER, VALDE.AN Bow long· '55 club, Kompus club; SkEost. VEAL, ALICE M. VEST, ANN All school show, Debate club; Delegate os!.embly; '55 club; Inter-club council; Jr escort; Music; Seraph Sosters; F.T.A. pres. VINYARD, DORIS All school show; Chrostmos pageant; Delegate os!.embly; '55 club; Inter-club counCil; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Script club, pres .; Seraph Sosters; Seraph welcomong committee. 198 NIORS �VOSBURGH, WYONDA KAYE Music. WADE, JIM Chnstmas pageant; Congress club; Debate club; Delegate assembly; Euclid1an club, v•ce-pres. ; '55 club; Jr. usher; Red jackets; 5c•ence club, Safet'y club. WADHAMS, CONNIE All school show; Dele.gate assembly; '55 club; Kampus club; Music. WAGNER, BRUCE Red Cross council, all c1ty; Christmas p~­ eont; Debate club; Delegate assembly; '55 club; 1-R club, state pres.; Jr. usher; PreMed.; Key club; SkEast; ;:,potilght, assostont edotor; Woodbury, w1nner , WALLACE, NANCY All school show; Debate club; '55 club; Delegate assembly. WALPIN, MARILYN '55 club; Kompus club; PTA model; Wh1te jackets. WARD, DON WARD, JIM Key club. WATSON , ELLSWORTH Bowl1ng '55 club; SkEost. WATSON , JEANNE '55 club, Red Cross council; SkEost WEAVER, PATRICIA Bowling; '55 club; Kompus club; Pre·Med.; Seraph ::>1sters; Wh1te jackets. WEAVER, RONALD '55 club; F T A. club. WEBB, ROD Archeology club . WEINSTEIN , LYNNE Debate club; '55 club. WEISBL Y, DONNA RAE '55 club, Kampus club; Wh1te jackets. WEISS, CLIFF WEISS, LENARD Christmas pageant; Debate club; '55 club; 1-R club ; Pre-Med.; Red jackets. �WEITZ , ARLENE All school show, C Y.F; Bowltng, tr os; '55 club; Goris' worts club pres; lnt rclub councrl; 1-R club; Jr. ~ort(· Kompus club, Musrc; Red Cross councr , F T A ; roph Srsters, Whole jackets. WELLER, WAYNE WEST, ROBERTA ANN All school show; '55 club; Modern donee. WETZEL, ROBERT All school show, Bond, oil city; D club; Inter-club council; Jr. escort; Orchestra; Pr ·Med, Tennis. WHARTON, JAN '55 club. WHICKER, WARD WHISTLER, JOHN D club, '55 club; SkEost; Tennis, all city. WHITE, CHARLENE All school show; '55 club; Kompus club; N.usrc. WHITE, KAREN '55 club. WHITMORE, MARY JO '55 club. WHITMORE, PATTI All school show; Angelus staff, assistant edrtor Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus dub; SkEost; Student council, Councrl capers. WIEGARDT, JON J . All crty bond; All school show; Bond; '55 club; Orchestra. WILCH, LAUREL Bowlong; '55 club, Kompus club; Music. WILEY, VIRGINIA All school show; '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Pre·Med., sec ; Whole Jackets WILKOWSKI, ROGER All school show; Bond; Delegate assembly; Dromo club; '55 club; Jr. escort; Orchestra; Red 1ockets. WILLIAMS, BEV All school show; '55 club. WILLIAMS, HARVEY B. Delegate assembly; Track; Cross-country. WILLIAMS, SHARON L. Delegate assembly; '55 club. �WILLIAMS, TEDDY WILLIAMS, WAYNE S. All school show· Drama club; '55 club; Language club; Sr. doss ploy. WILLIMONT, JANICE '55 club; Kompus club; Spotloght; Whote Jackets. WILLIS, CHARLES B. WILMORE, SCOTT Delegate assembly; Euclidoon club· '55 club; Hi-Y; Jr. usher; Pre-low, sec.; Track. WILSON , CHARLOTTE WILSON , DARLA MAE WILSON, JAY L. WISE, MARILU '55 lub; Spotlight. WITKIN , LEONARD Bowlong; Chess club; '55 cl ub. WITSELL, MARGARET Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr escort; Jr. ~~r' Plr~enm:::Gd~~~~p~a~.~~~:~ s:~~~; councol; Whote Jackets. WOLF, ESTHER Language club. WOLFARD, H. CLYDE WOLFER, DIANE '55 club; Mode rn donee; Pre-Med. WOLFSON, RON Delegate assembly; '55 club; SkEost . WONG, BARBARA J . Bowlong; Delegate assembly; '55 club;. Jr. escort; Kompus club; Pre- Med.; Red <..ross councol; Seraph Sosters; Whote ja cke ts; All coty pep club. WO:>D, JOE Bowlong . �WOODFORD, ANN E '55 club; Kompus club; Language club; Red Cross council; SkEost. WOODWARD, JOA N WORSHAM, JAMES E., JR. WRIGHT, BETTY Bond; B1ble Research club; '55 club; Rolle club. YABE, NORMAN Baseball; D club,; Delegate assembly; Prelow; Key club; :.w1mm•ng, oil coty. YABROFF, RONALD Camero CliQue; Euclidian club, Jr. usho!r. YAKSHA, METZA All school show; Dele_gote ossembly•k '55 club; lnter·club counc1l; Jr escort; ompus club; Red Cross council; Seraph S•sters Wh1te )Ockets; All City pep club. YOUNGMAN , ED Baseball; D club; Debate club, Delegate assembly· '55 club; Golf, oil c1ty; R1fle club; SkEost; Spotlight. ZELINKOFF, PHYLLIS Bowling; '55 club ZINN, STUART ALLEN '55 club. VAN DERBUR, MARILYN All school show; Christmas pageant· Delegate assembly; '55 club; G~rls' ~ot1on· G1rls' state; Jr. escort; Jr. prom queen at: tendont; May Queen attendant; Seraph Sisters, v•ce·pres.; SkEost; Student councd· Whote tockets; Seraph welcom1ng commit~ tee; Colorado DAR award; Safety club. 202 NIORS �NIORS 203 �NORM FOX, president ED MORTON, ric.. president SUE McEACHERN, S«retory CAROL SLEDGE, tr.asurer JUNIORS The juniors began their year with the election of Norm Fox as president. Chosen to be the assisting officers were : Ed Morton, v1ce -president; Sue McEachern, secretory, and Carol Sledge, treasurer. Giving a helping hand whenever it was needed were the two class sponsors, Miss L. Imogene Springer and Mr. Robert Bronnberg . The highlight of the year was the Junior prom . Preceding the dance was "Junior Spectacular," on assembly which was presented for the express purpose of introducing the queen cond1dotes. The dance was held on December 11 in the boys' gym . Fred Werner's bond completed the setting of "Frosted Fantasy." Toward the latter port of the evening Jeri Fox was crowned queen . The lost important activity in which the Juniors participated was Red and White day. �Aqbott, Judy Adsley, Sondra Ahern, Joan Albroght, R1 to Allen, Nancy Allison, Koren Altberger, So1'1dy Angell, Corolynne Antrobus, Dorris Ashford, Norm Awes, D1onne Barker, Jock Barlow, Gene Bormotz, Conne Beck, Mornette Beech, Ken Bell, Carolyn Bern, Daryl Benn, Beverly Benson, Dorothy Benson, Micky Benton, James Berg, Barbero K. Berger, Judy Bergstrom, Yvonne Berkow1tz, Dena Bershof, Dove Bmkley, Carol Blevins, Bettye Bloom, Donald Sidney Bloom, Jim Bloomfield, Hannah Bock, Nancy Boney, Jeanette Bosworth, D1ck Bowmen, Steve Boyd, Barb• Boyd, Pot Boyes, Jeanne Brock, Beverly Braid, Ev Breitenstein, Peter Bncker, Norman Brierly, Barbaro JUNIO S 205 �Bnggs, Jerry Brown, Bruce, Brown, Kelly E. Bruessclboch, Helena Bueghly, Kay Buhler, Joynie Burns, Roberto Burson, Marilynn Cook, Mary Beth Cook, Wdhom L. Coop r, Carole Cop n, Dallas Cowen, Mononne Cowp rthwo•te, David Cowperthwo•te, J1m Co , Bob Crabbe, Nancy Louise Cromer, Rosello Cnck, Nelson Cntes, Roy Burton, Nancy Campbell, Bob Campbell, Janet Carlson, Joyce Carroll, Sondra Corter, Barbaro Cosborion, Marty Coveny, T1m Cozer, Anne Click, Sendee Clytus, Lois Cohen, Phillip �Cummings, Sue Davis, Solly E. Decker, Cled1ce J. Dehne, James Denmon, Richard DJotschenko, Sergej Doty, D1ck Dowell, Dwoin Downing, Chuck Dreith, Margie Dubois, Rod Duncan, Betty Dunevitz, Benito Eckhardt, Potncio Edm1ston, John Eimos, Richard Eisenberg, Alan Eklund, Joan Erickson, Bob Ewing, Marchal Fobrizius, Henry Farber, Barbaro Faull, Beverly Fee, George Fiedelmon, Ronnie Fme, Louis Fisher, Beth Flanagan, Mary Carol Fleischman, Eleanor Floro, Carol Foreman, Ronald Foster, Dov1d Fountain, Nancy Fox, Jen Fox, Norm Frazee, Robert Frederickson, Mary French, Natalie FrUitt, M1reille Frumess, Mike Gaertner, Dorcas Garrott, Chf Gee, Betsy Gillette, Norma JUNIOR 207 �Gonsberg, Sharon Ginsburg, Rhoda Hansen, Carl Hansen, D anna Hansen, Eofeen Glen, Margot Goeglein, Delay Harding, Claudio Horgos, Jonn Harper, Frances Goldhammer, Joe Goodman, David Gordon, Rochelle Goroshow, Bobboe Grogg, Elizabeth Ann Grant, Richard Gray, Gwen Gray, James Greenberg, Arlene Greig, Monico Grimm, Mimi Gutshall, Lynne Hadley, Koren Hogan, Art Holker, Mary Ann Halpern, Lynne Harper, Jock Hossee, Susan Heiserman, Rich Heifer, Roger Heller, Florrie Hendricks, Ted �H pp, Carol Herbst, Robert Hermon~en, Don Herr1ck, Betsy Hesse, Marlene Hdb, Tom H1lemon, Jim Hdl, Joylyn Hmds, Ann H1elm, Barby Hoffman, Bob Hoffman, Deborah Hofschulte, Elmor Hogan, Maureen Hollimon, Ja Hollingsworth, Brent Holmes, Mary Anne Hopkin, Jaonette Hopkms, Annette Horner, Terry Horw1tz, Fran Howard, Gayle Huddleston, Sherry Lou Huffsm1th, Patti Hunt, Loretto Isaacson, Rod lskow, Mim1 James, Jeanmne J dko, Janice Johnson, Alden Johnson, Dw1ght Johnson, Ellie Johnson, Jud1e Jolly, Fronk Jones, D1ck Jones, Jeanette Jordon, Dono Kahn, Bud Kaplan, Marilynn Karstens, Bdl Kosch, Lynette Rae Katz, Barbaro Kaufman, Paulo Keon, Sondra JUNIORS 209 �Keck, Kenny Levin, Lindo Kells, Jane Lewis, Bob Ltchty, Priscilla Kelton, Doris Kent, Lee Lindemann, Paul Ltninger, Dee Linn, Janet Lucte King, Kathy Linn, Robert Ktngery, Robert Karl Logon, Worner Lonergan, Edie Kirgts, Jerry Kohrs, Carol Lovin, Wando Kolbe, Sharon Kolitz, Jim Kullgren, Sue Kunsberg, Corky Loil, Jon Lonom, Mary Landau, Jerry Landy, Elaine Larsen, Dean Lovm, Judy Laymon, Carlo Leach, Potty Lungren, Anne Lynch, Carole �Markle, Aloce Marshall, Perry Marton, Bob Marton, Jackie Math1as, Georgoa Maxwell, Lucy McComas, J1m McCoy, David McEachern, Sue McFall, Nona McGhee, Mike McKelvy, Kathy McMeen, Marilyn McMollan, Carol Meggs, Bonnie Menefee, Curtrs Mertz, Donna Metzger, John Miller, Janet Moiler, Thomas Harrison Moine, Pat Molstein, Fred Milstein, Phyllis Mitchell, Barbara Mallon, Jon Moll son, Roger Mollohan, Kent Moody, Becky Morgan, Jacquelyn Moses, Jom Mosko, Beverly Munson, Russ Murray, Boll Myers, Dorothy Names, Vonnie Nedrow, Janet Nelson, Gordon Nelson, Patricia Newcomb, Chuck Newman, Mary Alice Newman, Mochael E. JUNIO 211 �ewman, Mtke Pedersen, Karen Newman, Sharon Perkms, 01 ver Perlov, Frank 4tchols, Betty Jeane tckerson, Patncto Peterson, Jocelyn Peterson, Peggy Ph1lhps, Carol N1lson, Janet unn, Charles R. P1lgrtm, Carol Ptngree, Donna Plutt, Lyn Obert, Ralph Ogtlv•e, Dave Poe, Shtrley LeVan Porter, Maqone Parter, Sus•e Ogletree, Mary E. O'Leary, Ida Oltver, Ida Ruth Oltver, Judy Orr, Barbara Orr, Judy Parton, Peg Patnc , Gerold Patnck, Jerry Pot rock, Judy Patterson, Jtm Pearson, Terry �Pratt, Roger Pregler, Jane Price, Rolph Roy Pritts, D1ane Provo, Dorene Reck, Morj1e Reese, Ken Rehn, Lorry Remer, Barbara Reynolds, Dick Rhodes, Phyll1s R1chordson, Connie R1chardson, Lee Ringsby, Sandra Rittenberg, Bud Roberts, Barbara Robinson, Nancy Robinson, Randall Roesch, Rod Rosenthal, Alvan Rosno, Mary Lou Roth, Norma Rothenburger, Jerry Rudd, Barbara Rupert, Chuck Rutledge, Edward D. Rymer, Sue Saterberg, John Saul, Sandy Schade, Al1ce Sch1ff, Barbara Schlosser, Ruth Schmidt, Joy Schwartz, Monte Seay, Dole Seff, Ell1ott Seff, Jim Seiver, Sue Setter, Carl Severns, Aynello Shannon, Sondra Shover, D1ck Shover, Janice Shovlik, Carol JUNIORS 213 �Sheff, Jock Sher, leonard Tague, Lincoln Tol1oferro, Abby Totors y, Coral Sherman, Douglas Sh1dler, Dov1do Taylor, Nancy Teets, Ed Teter, Sue Shoemaker, Jonene Skaggs, Ronnie Thompson, DeeAnn Thrailkill, Chuck T1chy, Som Sledge, Carol Sm1th, Norm Teolson, Lorelei Toothaker, Ed Turner, Carol Smithhne, Sh1rley Moe Sn1vely, Carol Snyder, Down Sobol, Cece Spano, Marlene Stafford, Carolyn Starbuck, Lawrence Stewart, Cns Stroh, Dorrell Suggs, Arlene Sutton, Barbaro Sutton, Naomi �Turner, Norma Jean Vall, Dorothy Vernon, Alyce V•gd, Orlando Vought, Kenny Waggoner, Sondra E. Wagner, Sandy Wandel, Sura Word, Nancy Warren, Bob N. Watson, Teresa Weinste n, Lee Welch, D1ono Welch, Gloria Weller, Glono Welles, Ann H. Welles, Cornelio B. Wh•te, Sue W1lcox, Helen Wll iomson, Pot Willison, Lucy W1llson, El1zobeth Wilson, Carlo Wilson, James Wanner, Claire Winters, Solly W1ttow, Arthur M. Woloch, Sue Wong, Beverly Woods, Sue Wnght, Meredith Writer, DeDe Wyatt, Will om Wynegor, Charline Yee, Tucker Zelanger, Helen Roe JUNIORS 215 �MRS . ALICE CALL, >pan>ar STU BERESFORD, pre>ident LINDA HILLEGAS, vice- pre>ident SUZIE COOPER, ucretary CAROLYN BYRNE, trea>urer SOPHOMORES Members of the sophomore class under the guidance of their sponsors, Mrs Alice Call and Mr. Michael Mahonchak, enthusiastically began their first year at East. Election of the sophomore class officers was the first im portant event. They chose as their leaders Stu Beresford, president; Linda Hillegas, vice-president; Suzie Cooper, secretary; and Carolyn Byrne, treas urer. This year " Lullaby of Broadway" was chosen to be the theme of the sophomore class party. The novelty of the party was a musical in technicolor, "Two Tickets to Broadway." The film was followed by dancing in the front hall ; music was furnished by Bob Young's band . Hot dogs and cokes were served Committees carried out the New York setting very successfully. The general feeling was light and gay. The climax of the sophomore activities ended with the Red and White day events. The class of '57 will long remember this momentous year. �Adams, Alice Adams, Patricio Adams, Paul Ahern, Sharon Ahlstrom, Carol Ammon, Nancy Arm1tage, Pat Aronoff, Judy Arvidson, Sylvia Carole Bach, D1rk P. Bach, Leo Ted Bodey, Sharon Ba1rd, Judy Baird, Robert Barlow, Lynne Barnes, Ronnie Barr, Robert M. Bossett, R1chard Battock, Denny Becker, Carol Bennett, Gwynn Beresford, Stu Bernstone, Norma Betts, J.ohn Bielser, Joan Blair, Shareen Blaz1er, Annette Boggess, Loay Catherine Bomash, Lois Brainerd, Kay Brester, Barbara Bridenball, Bruce Brock, Harrrett Brock, Linda Brad, Gretchen Brown, Judy Brown, Judy Adele Brown, Marmin Jean Brown, Whitman Broyles, Jackie Buck, Mary Lou Bueghly, Don Burbank, Richard A. Burkhardt, Bob SOPHOMOR 217 �Burmont, Fred Cooper, Penny Byrne, Carolyn Cooper, Suz1c Cord1ll, J1mmy Coli, Joan Cowdrey, Sue Camp, Dick Crawford, Jane Dovm, Paul Campbell, Jeanne Campbell, Marsha Davis, Brayton Dov1s, Nolo Day, Joy Campbell, Nancy Cord, Michael Deeds, Betsy Devemsh, Mary DICkey, D1ono Susan Corr, Dove Carroll, Jenne Chapman, Carolyn Chose, Monty Chesler, Leonard Chnstensen, Cherie Clayton, Sharon Cohen, Jock Cohen, John M. Cohen, Rolph Conrad, Johnny Cook, Tony �Dickey, Deane D1ckson, Elo1ne D1ckson, V1cki Dodd, D1ane Doke, Carolyn Doke, Judy Dowme, Rae Ann Dowse, Gory Duncan, Carole Dwyer, Sharon Eastman, Janice Eckert, Sandy Edson, Elaine Eisele, Mary E1sen, Rosalie El1ason, Koren Elrick, Virgm1a Emmons, Dove Engleson, Carol Enckson, Loree Ermentraut, D1ck Fetters, John Finnell, Rosemary Fischer, Lourie F1shback, Monlyn F1sher, Barbaro Fox, Lorry Froir, Carol Fredericksen, Joan Fredenckson, Bertha Freedman, Marilyn Freemon, Darry Freemon, Lorry M. Freemon, Roland P. Frost, Marilyn Furches, Gory Golbosini, Marilyn Galbreath, Morey Gorman, Paul Gomson, Louise Garrison, Terry Garvey, Dorothy George, Alice G1bos, John SOPHOMORE 219 �G1bbs, Sharon Hoar, Glendo G1bson, Jean Hamilton, Mary Cloud Hammond, Bill Gibson, LoUis Gmsberg, Myron Hansen, Coral Mane Hansen, Debby Hansen, Sondra K. Gloss, Debra Glasscock, Don Harcourt, Mary Beth Horns, Marilyn Hartshorn, Lynne Glasscock, Gus Goldberg, Chuck Hellerstem, Harry Hill, Sharon Hillegas, Lmdo Goldhammer, Sue Goldman, Nelson Goodman, Barbaro Goroshow, Eileen Gossard, Judy Graham, Marlys Gray, Jean Gray, Joyce Greene, Gerry Greenlee, Lew1s C. Gromer, Terry J., Jr. Guthne, Lois �Hoeft, Barbaro Hollenback, DICk Holt, Wdl om Homer, Don Hopper, Venet1a M. Houchm, Margaret Houghton, Lmdo Howard, Solly Hoyt, Kay Huff, D•onn Hunt, Nancy J. Huntmgton, Richard Hurst, Gloria Isaacson, Ruth Jackson, Ahce Jackson, Evelyn Jacobs, Lucille James, Bonnie Jasper, Danna Lee Jensen, Kns Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Rees Johnston, Pot Johnston, R. Bruce Ju~t1s, Joan Kahan, Jeanette Ko I, Kathy Kaplan, Phyll•s Kaplan, Sandy Keck, Judy Keese, Gere Ke1th, Nancy Keller, Zoo Kellum, Don Kent, Lorry K1esel, Mered•th Kmg, Glor1a Kmg, J1m Konney, Barbaro K~rchgestner, Henry Klapper, Jock Klingenberg, Judy Kloverstrom, Carl S0 PH 0 M 0 RE 22 1 �Knott, Faye Kroxberger, Gretche Kresser, Bob Lockner, Janet Love, Ross Lutz, Howard Mackay, Jennifer Mackey, Monroe Madden, Tom Mo1er, Paulo Loil, Holly Moms, Carolyn Lond1s, Potty Moiselson, June Maliszewski, Barbaro Lantz, Kate Lorson, Debbie Laymon, Potty Lee, Dove Leuthner, LoLonno Levin, Lindo Levy, ·Stephen Lewis, Brenda Leyden, Judy Lmdner, Milton Lindsay, A. H. Livermore, Ann Lockhart, Royolyn Loos, Delbert Maness, Lorry Marshall, Jooni Mason, Morlindo �Matchett, Shtrley Mous, John McAdams, John McBnde, Nodeen McCauley, William R. McCool, Kent McFarland, Dixie McKoy, Shtrley McKenna, Carol McKtnney, Nancy McMeen, Elaine McMillon, Jock McMullen, Joan McWilltoms, Stanley W. Meade, Nancy Meredtth~ Nancy Metzger, Margo Metzler, John Miller, Jeonnene Mtnnis, Mary Mitchell, Gory Mtzer, Peggy Monter, Harriet Montogriff, Hubert Moore, Nancy Morrill, Judy Morris, Tom Mosher, Victoria Moss, Dick Moynihan, Suzi Myers, Joan Neff, Sadie Nelson, Annette Nelson, Bill Nielsen, Margie Nollenberger, Rick Olson, Carolyn Orr, John Orr, Morygroce Orvis, Gayle Orris, Romaine Pointer, Terry Palmer, Judy Popedo, Diona SOPHOMORE 223 �Potnck, J 1m Paul, Sarah E. R1chords, Kent R1chordson, D1ono R1ebeth, Susan Perry, Sam N. Riedy, Joan Peterson, Carol R1ggs, Andre Roark, Melodeon Peterson, Morc1o Robbms, Lorry Pettyjohn, Gar Roberts, JoAnne Roberts, Sharon Phillips, Solly Rogers, Kelly Pile, Ann Rosenberg, Bev Rosengren, Jon Pinto, Marcia Plummer, Judy Poe, Kay Pollock, Gretchen Anne Powers, Carlo Pred, Ronnie Purdy, Margaret Roy, Dole Reid, Bob Reneau, Gene Rheem, D1one Rhodes, Susan �Rounds, Ted Roushar, Sharon Rowe, Darlene Ruthrauff, Donald Ryzman, Patty Sample, Linda Saulsberry, Judy Saunders, Junia Savage, Rudy Schattmger, George Schroeder, Bob Sclavenitis, George Scott, Carolyn Scott, Gladys Seifert, Jerry Self, Barbara Jo Shank, Carol Shaw, Bob Shemll, Carole Siegrist, Nancy Sievers, Le Roy Silverberg, Ric Singer, Noreen S1nger, Stefi Slaten, Sandra Smith, Sandra Snowden, Susan Spangenberg, Dan Stansfield, JoAnne Stanley, Bill Lyman Starbuck, Judy Stenman, Dorothy Stephenson, Bdl Sterling, Sherwood Stewart, Denn1s Stewart, Susan Stark, Barbara Stover, Jerry Strang, Leta Sunderland, Fred Taylor, JoAnn. Th1mgan, Judee Thompson, Jack Ttehy, Darlene S04'HOMO 225 �Torke, Keith I. Troudt, Lorry Whitaker, James W1lcox, Bill Wilcox, Carolyn Triblehorn, Marlene Tschoppot, Bob Wilcox, Margaret Wills, Lynn Wilson, Solly Tyler, Jill Valko, Joan Wolfe, Sheila Woodruff, Jane Wright, Mary Von Epps, Dorothy Vogt, Mette Wodsock, Leola Alet Wahl, Sondra Wakef1eld, Marilyn Waldman, Helen Waters, Judy Watrous, William T. Watts, Mary Jane Weber, Donna Weinstein, Loren Weiss, Steve Welch, Dole, Jr. Wenner, Stephen �Wright, V•cki Wylie, Jock1e Young, Judy Young, Robert Youngclous, Dionne Zabriskie, Jock SOPHOMO E 227 �A FAVORITE after school activity of Harriet Judd and John Edgar is doing homework on the Esplanade. JERRY BRIGGS reads his favorite magazine in the Boys' Soc1al room The Soc1al rooms offer a pleasant pause from the routine of school life . MORRIS LORBER is busy studying for that big test wh ile everyone eats the1r lunch. CANDIDS �JANICE BLOOM watches Mr. Thomas Gilligan check Bob Pearson's room to room slip. Many teachers ore assigned duty as hall superintendents, " IT WON 'T HURT MUCH," the doctor tells Lynne Halpern while Vonnie Names looks on . Most students at East H1gh were given T , B. test shots this year. 229 �TIME OUT. Forward Bob Zimmerman and guard George Lloyd toke a breather in the East-South gome. �"SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH?" Hirsh Bortmotz brushes up on his German. German, taught by Mrs. Blanch Pigott for the post several years, IS one of the four languages offered at East. HOPEFUL SPECTATORS, Annette Jones, Ulys Lockhart and Nancy Price, watch the players during the East-West game. This was the only game East played at the new Manual high stadium this year. 231 �DECORATING THE CHRISTMAS TREE for a songfest ore Norm Fox, Vonnie Names and Tom Inmon. This year the traditional donee around the Christmas tree was abolished in favor of a carol-sing. 232 �MR. DOMINIC ZARLENGO, the famous bow tie connoisseur s busy dreommg up another invention. Mr. Zarlengo 1s well-known for h1s entertaining and worthwhile fobricot1ons. SANTA CLAUS HAS COME to hear what Jerry Hannon and Nancy Adams wont for Christmas. The Spotlight cooperated w1th the Jun1or Red Cross council to bring Santo to East for the toy drive. �tudent-facul y ·n e ..· !bt.o~J~~;J loU. 153, 165 Adomt, Alice, .56, 217 A.ctoms, Col1n D , 11 S Aclorm, Merrill f. . _., ~~:·~~","g; ~~. 19, 63, ll-<, 1~. Aclomo, "'ITlela A, 132, 217 Adcuns~ Paul A.. 217 Adsa.y, Sondra,~ AMm, Joon Ne Ia, 20l Ahlotram, Carol J, "· 217 Albright Rita, 205 ::z....:.·c~"Th!!:..l*:'t~ •• ...._, Harry, 21, 33, IV llod.mon lvth, 161 205 ~:!~~~~·~5~11 61 c..;.;;Jt, Jonne E~ 211 : :; ; ~!=.~ SJ!.l!.!~il~ lloke, Thomoo, 114 llanc,Sano,60 Blaschke, Rab'"'• 156! 168 llothei'W'fck, lobert, 68 llozl•r, An"-n. 0, 217 ll•nnerhaaMh, Kay, 11Ll.Q, 160, 161 llevlna, Ietty• C I .55, zu.5 Allawoy1, ob.rt fug.ne,. 71, II, 1.0, 16.5 ~II:; ~=l~u~l ~~l42, 159,165 :::::::: ~a.:;.fs. ~- 205 I oom, James, 20.5 ~:::~: ~r::;ij_~ f~~:·~· 13 205 ak»uom, A J.on, 161 llaunt, Albe<t G, 56, 160, 161 loatwri~ht, Wtlmo M., 161 lock, Nancy L , 20.5 lodcmon Harlan I, 119 Allen•worth, Oonold, 18, 103, 128, 147, 160, 16.5 ,AIIunan, Roger L , 30. 165 Allnon, Kor~ SW, "· 132, 20.5 Allshouse, Gwendol,n, 124, 16.5 Aim, w, mo Lvalle. $.5, 165 Altberger, Sondy, 69, 74, 12, 121, 130, 10, 152, 20, ~=:'b!..";t~ t~ili9· 164, 16.5 Ammon, oncy M, 217 A.nder10n, Arfene f ~ 16S Anderwn, Donold R , 152 Ander.on, Marlene M , 165 ~=~::::: ~:r'!- 0~ ch!'f,o ~i,7C!~~·~'' 1 5 "";Q;""'· Donb - • 55, 132, 145, Appt.-. Dave, n, 130, 150, 153, 160,16, Arbogast, Merlin, 43 Armitage, Patrie a R, 55, 217 Arnold, Helen l , .. 2 z.,~:.·h!J:'J.~ ~· .~17 Arvidson, Sylva C, 217 Aschboch.r, Jeon T, AI Asarch, Lorry V , 2.. Adahl, flizaiMth, 40 Aohfo«<, Nodman W, 15, 205 ~:~=~: ~~' :.: ds~i~':'i~':t59, 16, Atluuo"'', E"lo f, U6, U7, 159, 16.5 Aw•s, Dtone D, 20.5 Ay•rs. R•ndoll P, 62 150, 160, 16.5 labb, Rob.<t J, 30, 54, Ul, 166 ::~: ~\:J. m 217 loal•y, Patrido I, 166 Ioiiey, Sharon C, 217 lo1r, Jvdath A, 136, 161, 166 Ia •d, Judolil A, 217 laird, MIJry Ann, 160, 166 laird, Robert W, 119, 217 lohr, Robert D 166 ::t:~: ~=·r; .'tt, lohr, Wi laom E, 166 lofdwan.. WilitOm J, 118, 166 laie, YYOftne, 132 I.U, 166 lor•, Jomn K, 121, 166 BaR.,, Janlo K, 62, 126, 136, 139, 142. 166 larhr, Walllom John, 120, 205 larlow, C lynne, 217 ::;::.~."C.:.! l . fi6~lo, 1 larmatz fiinh, 126, 147, 1-'0, 160, 166,231 lornea, lcrboto J , 166 lornes, Joann I , .5-5, 160, 166 8om••• Patricio , 60, U9, U7, 159, 166 a.,,..,, Ronc~ld J ., 217 ::~.r:=: ~·. 1!1. 166 7 1 lctrr, R1chord Porh, 2... 12.. lou, Robert M, 217 lorr, w.n.om J 110, 166 lorrett, Claude E, Jr, 166 llartleH, Carol Ann 132, 160, 167 Ba.t " Jad< 1,74 lorton, Malcolm O.nnia, 62, 1« . 150, la~~ch~~ ......el c " lauen, Rlchcud 0 , fu, 217 loaseH, Walliam H , 16 loth, Ronald Gene., U lottock, Denny J ., 217 ::~;."t!!:r. ~ . 1.s, 1"' hordsheor, Jock , 31 hovchomp, fra rt~ A , .5.5 leek, ........... IA<Jry , " · 205 lecknell, ,a!Tiela, U6, H9, 167 Beck.,, Carol M, 92, 146, 217 lechr, Ronald G, 117 kdford, James D, 113 ledfa•d, Joel, 56, 57, 1. . ledw•ll .. Undo, 5.5, 167 ...ch1 Kenn•th P • 56, ..... I 36., 20.5 a..ry, lorry E. 24 lell, Corolyn, 131, 139, 20.5 a.11ro ... Judv J • 167 hm, Ooryl J," 111, 1....,., 203 Benda, Betty J , Sl, 167 knllo., Gory 0 , 91 knn, hverlo; J , 20.5 knneh, Gwynn, 217 hnnen1 Harvey J, 137, 167 hnneH, Robert L , 167 le""lngton, Dreomo I( , 160, 167 lenson, Dorothy E , 205 1 :::~~~:,~: i,N. ·.:~ 167 1 1 ::.~;:;.:.S~ :'."1~. :;?'l~2. 154, 216,217 lerQ, latboro I( .. 148, 205 krger .. Sharon 5 . 1.59, 167 ;o' Be•V""'• la•bara, 61 U9, 167 t;r!:,~~: ~;=: ~20 krnstOI'\•, Norma l ., 217 lerahof, Do"• S., 20.5 le!tt, loon E , 148 U9, 167 Beno, John fll lo, 122 148. 217 ::;~w~::=. ~.: ~ 177• 160. 167 lezoff, Monyo , 1.51 , 160, 167 lielwr, Joan f , 54, 217 ~aqs, Julia L,.. .55 lillirtgl, M. Koo;, -'6, S1, U.5 :::::::.~r.t.•ti.:..~l~"· =.~cr:..~c~2~~:7.161 .,.~~!laud"' z. 124, 139, 145, 1", 1a oe, v-.. c, ~~ 160, 161 lolger Don P ll.C t'2"· 217 lonem,. fran lin Som, 81 ::..":"j~nlllo ~ Bon.o;, Jeaneh• Lourie, 132, 157, 205 la•k, Sonia M, 160, 161 lodow Morahol f, 1!16 lostwic , Marlr. H, 136 loswort , l1chord J ,. .56, 20.5 ==~~~c:;;:'o:--66.\'i... 139, ,,1, U9, 161 :::~:.nt,~!~~.':,, "'· 13-1, 139, 159, 161 Bowman, Kenneth H , a.c, 1.52, 161 lowman, Patricio K, Sj, 131, 160, 161 lowman, Stephen A , ... , 128., 20.5 loyd, 'tarboro lt•ne, 137, 205 loo;d , Patricio Ann, 20.5 :::c•k•: ~-=~~~,.L ~~ lrodford, Alon G , 1l l.rodford , Hany l , 91 l.rodford , Jamea W., 150, 1.5.5, 156, 161 lrodford., Jon I , 15.6 :~:fl' E':S,V,: r.:~J; lroinetd, Kay ludlle , 57. 217 t=:~.'l'ot';; ~· ~. lSI, 2o.& lroahear~ Patricio J, ~Sl, 1.59, 169 lroaw•ll .. Robert l , 119 ar•• t. 0ov G . 11, 62 , n ... 134, 1,.,, 159,169 lreit.nst.in, P•ter, 74, 121, 20.5 lrennon, John W .. -'0, 66, 1.5 ltennlng. O.nnla E • 7.5, 18 lreat.r, larbora J, 217 lrtclter, Norman W, 20.5 lricMt\bolt, lnlce M , 217 ln•rlv . lorboro W ~ 2'05 :;..,~::·~.!d.~. 112 t..Oo,r.·t:l! r..~ ~21~50, 206,221 l, a.od, G•etchen 217 lroml•y, John C , 169 lromlev. June , 1.59 80'001<, ..... 33. 150. 169 :::t:...:;!~", ~·7~~2_ :: 1 lrooh, t- R • 56, Sl lntwn, lruca IC 1 !16. 206 &rown, Jo~a 0, 217 lrown, Jlld ith Acfele., 61 158, 217 lrown, Juclith Ann , 5.5 :::~: ~~~ ~:: .U~i~169 lrown , M.carmin J., -'6, 217 lrown, Me ..,Jn D , 2.,. , 119 lrown, Whitman IE ., 217 ltvwnnlng, Gregg, 30, 32, 40., 66, 71, er:r.~. Jo lyn ' , 21 7 lrvbo •r, Jim Norman, 160.. 169 1 lrva, Kenro•th D., 111 lrvaMiboch, Helet'IO l , 206 lryana , Oovld M , 63 , 152 :~:t'o::~::.~·;,~·~~';;~69 1 :~:tr:V,°C~o~~!~·J ~ f6, ·-hly, - l d l , 2 17 av.ohly, Kor Marlena, 206 lu.rger, lob.rto C., 5..5 lvhler, Joyt~e , 206 lurbortlr., l ichcud A., 6 1., 217 l u011, l ocha<d, 111 lu•k1 lobert M., 169 lut\hardt, Robert H., 217 lvr le, Don f...der ick, 62 lvrmont, Frftlrlck J ., 11, 211 ~~ . larboro J ,. 13,41, 1-46, 1.51, 157, 159, 169 l uma, 'oul T,. 169 lurna, Roberto Nodine , 206 lunon.. Motilynn f , 206 lwton, Nancy ICoy, 136. 206 luoby, Glo•y A, 61 , ll-<. 131. 160, 169 1\ltterworth, $u'lon J ., 60, 103, 134. 139. 160, 169 lu.ton, Nancy , 139 lyg , Jol•n• l ., 132, 160., 169 lynum, Povf l ., 117 Iyme, Carolyn M., 216, 211 a....... Ietty J ., " · 151 , U7, 159, 110 Cody, lewia C , 17, 130, 140, 1.&1, 150, 160, 170 Cole, w_lemont, 2.. Coil, An .. t , .so. 216 Coil, Joan E , 136, 211 Calmes, lobert IE , 44 c ........ J........ 160, 170 c......, licha•d A., 218 ~~II, f<anceo D., 19, 61, ll-<, 131, Campbell, Janet, 206 Campbell, J - D 1 211 Campbell , Martha Oaof'le, 211 Campbell. Nancy J , 1.57 Campbell, Robert l , J•., 206 Connon, Miles C., 170 Ccud, Michael R , " · 211 eo;~\~:~i7l ·· 56, 146, 142, 143, Carfaon, Joyce l., 1,, 206 c'i'.Q~Io• A. 63, 6f, 70, 11, fl, Conoll, Mike J , 54 Camo/1, Sa.,.a, 206 Corter,lorbora f, 21, 206 Cartwright, Oona&d, 2 .. Cartwright, fdno C., 60, 1.57, 1.59, 170 Cosooronda, H•mton, 52 Cctaborfon., Mott1to A 206 ~=~~::'ti.!1~·.1t:6, 206 i::.th ChompeauN5hlrley A\ 54, .. 5f9 15J6 170 ~l::!:'a;..b:· J~· .so31\:o • I Chapman, Co•oly• l., 211 Chapman, Elbert f, 48, 156 Chopmon, Jom.. Kent, I 70 Ch...,...ll, Anna ln C, 19, 170 ~:::r~~·taC::,;, ~~~. «, 14-t ChaM, Thamat E, 154, 160, 170 Chesl•r, l.onord M, 218 ~~!i=~~~h!r~~· ~~i~ 1l:~218 9 ~~mt:J.~l:6t '1~5 Clo,.k 1 Carl•rte I( , -".5 Clark, fvo-~ G , 171 Cion., Hoa•l, 58 Clcwk, Judoth D , US, 151, 159, 171 Clayton, Oovld lnnt, 13 Cloy-, Sharon R, 218 Cl.cnr•r. Pcwl.ne W , 38 gi~S::.W.~t~~u~~~i!J, 206 n, 1. Toyto., 110 ::~.~v~!'~.1~ fruM, Robert $ .. 207 frecl.,ld, •" K , 114 fr.dericltson, lertho. 219 fred•richon, A 207 Marl1 ~;:!1 !~:M!':rl;.. 5 ?~~9 frMman, Dorian J , 137, 219 fr ..man, Lorry M .. 1~ 219 ~t::b!'ri~: ~ .. I ~ .59, 134, o.!.~~·~ ...lle, 60, 110 I ~ ~::i·N~2/P f - Chit, Roberta Joan, 171 CluHer, Jerry K , 112 ~~'t.'b:'J~: j ~~ 206 Co•rb.r, l1chard W, 171 ~::::: ~=~r.7t9t~h'l.·t17, 159, :~:-,.:C:"A~~.'~ 1 , 219 fr•n~, Notaho, 132, 143, U1 2f11 freahmon, A. Vol.rte, 12, 13, 99.. 10.5, 175 Prled.nthat, Paulo, 11,62, 1:W 1)11, 139, 159, 175 frl.dmort, lonnie Su•~ .55 fritchl• 1 Dovkl, 1 U, 149 fr h:, e..,..rly J, 17.5 fi~_; AleAander 0, Ill, 50, 62, 160, troat, Jacquet n•, M .. 17.5 ;::-:;, ':U~~ Jf.,K112,' ~ frvmes·, M,ron, 1:6, 207 1 furch••· Gory IR, 119, 219 Go.r, Ardath l., 52, 60, 160, 17-' g:=~::·~~ iJJl 207 Galbaolnf. M<Jrdyn D , 117, 219 Gal.,.eath, -celyn ~ 137, 219 ~l•ftudi~,AV"; , 126, IJ.<, Gamble, Witham A • 17.5 GorO.nsworh, Sot J'7J 8:~~=~: ~::.N;j Garmon, Poul I . 219 Oa,'~t, lowrenc•, .C2 66, 93, 1-'8, 1.59, Garrtaon, Carol•• I 63, 126, 13.c, 136, 131. 1•2. 157 159, 175 Garr aon., fronk 1n T, 219 Go2J~aon, lou H .A, SS, '36, 1..2, 151, 171 Cahen, John M 17, 211 Garrott, Clifton H , 62 .. 207 Cohen, Philltp G , 61, l.S... US, 206 Cahen, lalph l., 218 Cohen, Sheryl, 5.5 Cohn, Joyce M- , 1:a.t, U.S, 160, 171 Cahft, leolle, 156 ~::: ~-:-: ~ ~. 117 Coll .. r, Carolyn K., 60, 160, 171 Cotllna, Jlldith M., 124 Cone'lny, H•ro l , 52 8::~~·;:,! A 1.59, 11, Gee Ehxabelil $, 136, 1~. 207 g:~:·E:~:• ~3ia 219 Geppl, Joan M., 146 151, 159 176 O..dne.MotonA,III O..t and, IA<J<Cia A 160, 176 2 ~=~: :::!::c ~ 7~32 1 ~=~: ~:h: ln; ::. 18, 211 Cook , Anthony J., 218 Coo , Mary letft, 206 Cook, V1olo.. 50 Caa , Nancy, 17, 63, 126, ll-<, 131, 160, 171 1 I 171 C - . Carole, 86, 136, 131,206 Cooper, Jerrold Orville, 56,17, 1..7 Coopet, P•nny M., 211 Cooper, Suzo""• M., 137, 216, 218 Coroah, $uaon Harl-n, 5.5 Cord•ll, Jamea I . 111, 218 CordOft, Ronald W, 171 Corlett, Carolyn l , 60, 134, 131, U9, 171 Corlau., L•• M., 111 Co1J.4:"l~a\";:n e,~-. ~, 103, 12.,., ~=~~~~:':", 91 ~J~\1:~ leo:' 1 1 ~:::::::: ~:~~;·.~.113/i 160, 171 Coap.r, W Alan, -'0, 115 Co..,Jnoton, William IC , 76 Cowclrey, Mory S , 211 Cowen. Mcu•onne, 1.5, 206 CowperthwOtte, Dovld IC , 206 Cowperthwoate .. Jomea lA, 1 30, 1.C1, 206 Co ... , bwia N , 115 Co•, Rot-t E , 19,206 Co•, Thomoa G., 50, 160, 172 c.abbe, Naney l • 56, 206 Cri;~· M'lron J, .U, 66, 13, 18, 147, Cromer, Jomea M, 87, 11.5 06 g::h~=~,i~.~ i7i C.ondoll, Robe<t J .. 111 Cro..,.n, fluobeth l ~ 60 ~~:::::: 1:~::l·. f~2. 21t:o. 171 1 Crawa.y, £la•ne C 33 .. 60, 13-t, 151, 159, 171 ~~::~~~~ .•17r· 206 . Cth t, Kenneth C , 172 Crllwell , fr.dMic\ f., 172 1 rr!t~~r~~.~.;· .:. ~=· uo, 145, 154, 161 , 172 CI'Dcambe, ,aul E., 160, 172 Crol•v, Chorf•• f, 60, 62 Crou, Alan, 1$6 C.awe1 Ma•y IA<J•r.•et, 171 CummlftVI, Suaon , 21, 32, 67, 99 1 101,207 Curran, JuUe A. 160, 172 ~~'·~.~id:nf1.~n g:;'ci:~.J.i:te ~~·1 ~~ 150, 172 Oovln, Paul H, 18, 211 Oa...la, AI en, Jr • 56, 51 Davit, S.oyton f. 75, 122, 218 Dovh, AvOft J., 110 Dovh, DIOne S, 59, 160, 172 1 2 g::i:: g:!! ~: &.'~2 172 Oovis. Joyc• A , 48, 1-46 Davis, La oel Mo,..,. 218 Dovla Robert f .. J 16 Davit, Sally E , 207 g:; ~!:o.~~i~ ~ ~~ 10 1 c:~.~~~:.fl~ !, 172 D• •r, Clttdice, 201 C!..t~ Ec:f'::t1::J...~~{al56, 172 O.l~n• .. Jo~a I 1 110, 119, U5, 207 Garv•y, Doroth~ A, 2\9 g:!:."~.c;;:-~.h i~s7 :t, 111 •.•s:· .fc g,~:: ~~~·~s.a22 J9 8:::=: 1::~~·2'26 g:=: ~.:i;; ~~1.1160, Gibson, Lavis V 160, 176 11 -'· 220 176 8.:::~. J~~· l'o~.c •1~4~;o~60, g::::r.:::'J.T= 176 Gtnaberg, Myron 0., -'6, Sl, 220 Gono'-9, Sharon E, 151, 201 GtnatM.Irg~ Jordan D , 176 39 g:;;;~~~:. ~. 17l ' 5 208 O.Onno G1wbvrt, louiM, ,.. Gn.h, Wayne Robert, 110 Gloamonn, R•chord A, 176 G'j'_:;~ Charlet G, 70, 73, 74, 91 , &::::~br~.tn~·· 69, 7-4 , 9 1, 147, 220 Gtothar, frontes A, "¥1. 63, 102, 124, 134 138, 139, 159, 176 Gl•n., Mar~ot .A , 208 Glenn, Juanita, .t8, 136 G"iJi:'2o.O.Ioy D, 76, 116.1 19, 14l, Gafa<lh, Mehl D, 140, 148, 176 g::~b!:;:"~'l:..~2t26, 220 Galdbe•a. Joy ...,,_, 18 Gold omm•r, Joe., 1.5,. 208 Goldhomtne'r, Suzann• H... 126, 220 Goldman, M'lma 0.., 124 Goldman. Nelaon, 220 GoldsmJth, lorbora L • 17,1 59, 176 Goldst.ln, Howard , U2 8:~~:::::; ~o;:~ ~i.~~;~60, 176 Galdat.in, Sherron R , 176 Golaon, JiU , 160 Goodman ~ lorbara f ., 220 Goodman, David, 208 Goodman, Deftnia I • 126., 1.56 ~:.:~~... 1~2176 g:;:; =.~4!,1~15 Goroahow, lorbara 208 f ~ Goroahow, Etleen t ~ 220 Gonuch, eo--id, 1.50.. 176 or;,":'J ~...... 11.12. 136, 131, 7 m. Gosaord .. Jucltth A , 220 Gatl ln, l'hiiA, U Gottnfeld, Kenneth a., 20, 33, 12~, 150 g~:c~~~~!r~\::~;;A39, 2oa Grohom.. fronl M., 137, 160, 177 G"'nt, Rlchanl R , U. U2, 2011 Gra..,.a, Joa., C, 161. 177 Gro.,.,, loH•• Clolr, 160, 1n g~::: ~~:r~~ 220 Gray, Jam.a H • 110, 201 ~~/Dr:!: ~·~,If Gr.. n, David Howard, 17, 1 16 Gr-n., Hazel, .58 8:::~·~.~· ' el,~ Gr.. nb•(t larbara l ., I T1 Grno ... rold n• No. .. 61, 132, 1n, OrMniM, lew a C , 220 Gr , la<bano A, In O.~,Jlwendolyn, 20, 124, 138, n Gregory, James L, 2.C, 1 Gr. ory J.an•tte l • 132, 160, 1 Gr•gory, Stanford W .. :il, 11 .. n �tu nt-faculty index o..~. Monica J~ 1:1?, 201 Or1;:'JT7Joett E, 11, 61, 1:W~ 129, Grill, John$ .• 56, 111 G•lmo•, ~~ - · 1n Gn~t .. D.ane J., 137, 143, 1.. 3 Grimm, Marionn E., 54, 124, 201 John. 126i a.-. ,.... :no ~":G.;~.A, 47 77 Oronr, Dovvfcn, 1.4 Oro•••• rtV 116 g<.:b'b.~'H~oz ~~·J21· 10. m ~.er~~'~:·J·.~.1.l0,155 ~~-~·~~Ht Gvt.holl, Mary lynno, 136. U2, 201 Hoar, Glendo._, 61, 132,220 Hochme , .. , , a...,...ty #A., .56, 177 Hoehn, Cloy-D, 115 Hockett., Ken C , 16 Hodon, Dido l., 21. 75, 13. 91 ~=~~: ~=.ro· 124, 1:1?, 201 H - . Ar11>u• S, ii.OJO, 1$4,201 5Ji H~n,l-no,:w Harder, 1homcn Rolph, 113 Haog, John H. W, 140, 141,160, 171 Hoig, An, 91 ~:::.!: f:;:··, ~i ,f. 14 =:',,llo'id'& ~70: f:. 171 Ho '• Wondy D. 122 Ho~n, loolynno, 16, 55, 143, 208, "".~~·.!'id't6il~7:0'60,126,134, Hoflund. Ko111- A, 1:11, U2, 159, 180 Hohchul,., El.- M 55, 209 t::fJ:• Moureoen \au ae, 132, 1.U, 20P lt11:!~~ :rch...c.!. R, 221 Ho/~i';""26fJ'o Kott.rlno, 15, 136, 143, Hollingsworth, Brent, S4. 116, 209 Holllngsworftt, Oovld, 110 Holt.,, Ann H , .5.5 Holmn, ~T"" H, 54, 63, 110 Holmos, ~ AnnoM 136iJ43, 209 1 11 :::1:~Wi'ti.~ f:"n1·· Honwr, Donotd W. 221 Horner, Terry L , 209 Hapk n, Joan E , 101, 137, 209 Hopkins, Annett•, "'' 209 Hopper, Ven•tta M., 221 ~:,r:~~~=dn~··f~~60, 110 Host•"-'• Loi• Han. !II, 137, U2, 1.U, 157, 159, 110 Havchln, Margaret, 221 ~~too;11 ~""$ . J, ~ 15 5 1 Hansen, Deanna (, 144, 158, 201 Honten, O.botah, 220 ~==~: ~:.~o~:b~' Horcourt, Mory f,, 220 160, 171 llo.tan, Roch...d l~ 56, 136 Hot'JM'r, frances L., 157, 201 Hor.,.r, George I , 171 Hor.,..-, John Thomas, 208 Horpet, Rochel A, 55, 178 Ho{te'' Sally L, 60, 13<, 1<5, 151, Hcll'ris, Donald, :56 :::;::: :iJ::'d e,:~t~1F Har•l10n, 61, 134, 139, 1.59, Mar~ ~~~:.~ict't."lt~hl.'t':o Hwnt, Gkwio J., 221 Hwtchbon, Donna loe, U1 Hustlld, Harold M. 110 ~:~':~; ~-,;::e;t',~-i~17 Hutton, Joon 14., 159, 180 r:. Hotkon(lvoly, Dovid W, 54. 63, 110, 155 HoP!'· f•od w • 119 ""i~t'l~a w.u ...... ~ 63, 10, 11, 10, t:!J:::::r•l:y"l ;'.&J.':~ 79 H. mlich, knjomin, Jr, 179 Herwrrnan, l1~hon:t D, a Helfer, looet, 201 Helfer, laymond H, 1.56, 179 tt.ller, flotfie A. 55, 208 :::::::;~r:."H!.!·t 1i,~k, Hell.,stein, lewfs J , !56, 111 ~=~:~.::.".:a!'~~fri 1~~179 59 Henderson, Dove, II Hertdro, Jane C, 63, 134, 136, 131, 151, 159, 179 Hondndo•, n..oda.o l • 2<, 208 ~:~!n'H.rt;~~c:'1~~ ~I:· 179 Henselmler, 5ondra N,.179 Hepp, Carol l , 209 Herbert, Ke t A, 57, 179 Herbst, l•chord K , 91 ::::"..:.!:.!a.t:"D!!.rir. 209 Hetmanwn, lonold J , ,_., 160 H.,rera, l.d, !H Herrick, lH.zobetft T.., 136, 138, U3, 209 +tesse, Marlene M,. 209 HowiH llcha<d D 113 ~:~:·rl!::/'1J:•:zc~:2. 157. 159 H·ldt, John f, ln. 118 H•lemon, James A , 110, Ul, 209 Donold £, 119 .-..u, ~~:: ~"n~"";ig• 117,209 Hill.,o•. Lindo K • 216, 220 H•llm.y•r, Hoi, 7$ H1ltbrand, John I , 1U HlncMtlider, Morciana. 13-4. 179 Hinds, AnnE, 137, 1Al, 209 Hinds1 lrvc• J , 7j H;nd,, Mar11>o E. 134, 151, 160, 179 H nes, habeiJe S, 221 Hitunan, koy E • -'9, 161, 179 Hl•lm, lctrbaro L.. , 132, 136, 209 Hodmwlh Can l, 159, 179 Hoeh~ &arbora Ann, 1.5.5. 221 Hoffman, Deborah, 5.5, 209 Hoffman, kathryn. 40 Hoffman, Robert I, 91, P'l, 136, 209 Maley, lomond I., 49 Moliu•w ~. lorbato J .• 222 =:!::,~:. E~,:1 ,' .. '· 161, 1"' Knon, v. fay•, 222 Mamas, Morgar•t Ann, 11-4 "'iit.ll~..... u, 15. 43, "· 103, •-11. 75 5 ~:::Ot!'r:;:ro!!,~n t., m 1:t::: ~~:iyn~lfV~ ~1 Jackson, Georgia G., 161, 111 Jack.on, louise, 13-4, 137~ 161. 181 ::r.~~~Phvii~~. •1r.~ 5 ~k':..,J:;~H: • ~: gl, 131. T.U, 153. 209 157,161 Marlet, Nancy Jean, 11.S Marshall, Carole J , U.S Marshall, Joan, 222 .Morsholt, lawrenu, 60, 1.. 9 Morshall, Perry HopkJn, 7 ... l4, 136, 'lJ 211 Lackner, Janet f., 1-43, 222 1 t::!;b~o..~.::t·.'t9.erirl;.1~ ~13 lomb, John H, 21, 62, 130, 1410, 144, .... 150, 160, 113 lambert, Douglos A., 183 lam.on, C. Ker.t, 147 51."'· Johnson, Alden, :209 Johnoan, Dol "· 56, 119 Jo'i ~.:J~m: 1l ~,o:4.16, 91, 53 30 1:~:::: ~~"".>". 12.'7· 209 Johnson, Jud•th Isabel, 42, 136 1~:~: ::!~c ~1 1:::::::::: ~:::::::.'!2. w"· 1:11. 160. 181 Johnston, Patrlc•a A,. 221 Johns , labor! INc., 75, 221 Jolly, hank T, 7<. 91, 209 Jones. Annette M, 11, 46, 161, 181, '231 1:::: !::;i,~ Lll~ 209 Jones, l•chord "• 2$, landou, llcho•d l~ ... 113 Landis, Potr,cia M., .54, 143, 222 Landy, Elaine E , 1.. 2. 210 lone, Jorry l., 7 5 Lon•. IOftald £., ,.. lanoho'". Nancy A., U2, 146, "'· ~;:::~;'Phyllis, 223 ~!.",::;.~ja':-~:12~· 6'1!71~1!/2, ~'1, lahOnas , Milton, 113 La~, Susy I, 60, 131, 143. ' ' ' la.,fn, Jud' Atlyn• .5!5, 210 121, 1.0, 152, 211 McComas, Robert G , ;S 1 McConnel, Charles£., 61, 14 McCool, Kent l , 223 McCoy,. Dovid M., 211 MrCoy, Jomes 0., t:::.·~h ~~·3~53,154. 161,183 Loyman, Corfo Ooer\41, 210 layman, Patty 0.11, 136, 143, 222 Leactt, ,atr~da Clalt~ 210 115 .Md:rod.en, Jo...,hlne .s.5 McCrvmb, loy, 59 .McC-.me. Scott Daniel, 1n lo113loborl J, 12, 71, 10, 152, 160, Mcfarland, D•••• Jotte, 223 MeG'-, NUcho I, 152, 211 McOougal, •obin, 12, 134. 1:11, 157, 161, 115 MtEochom. S..son I 101, 20<, 211 LH, Dovld v • 15, 222 lo;no, Doanno R, 60, 151 , 161, 113 leonard, lonn .. Ioreiio. 53, 92 leni, $ondra M, 183 leuthner ~ lolonno, 222 levin, lutclo T • 9, 210 l•.,Jn. Lindo, 222 r:::::· f~~ ~~··· ~:!r!.':"'~~~j· ~·$4 McElhinney~ Jamet P., 91 ~~~i;;..'!"..:."r:...~ ~~· ~~l· 159, 116 lewis. :Rob.rt Chart••• 113 lewis, Robert l 210 bydan, Jvdy l , 5.5, n2 i.lcata, locco J , 59 li<('~· Koth•yn E, 1.5, 57, 63, 134, 161, ,...,........ $omuol, 63, 70, 74, 14, 16. 0 152 McNoar, Oonotd W U 17, 1..0, 1.S.C, l•ndemonn, Pawl R 1.48 210 ll'i~: f':o.'f5b#·12, 710..17, 121, ~:!:::"'H.n~l~:.!~77.17, 144, 1.0 ~~=·n~~o. 112 ~::.mo~, ~1'! l ~~.S. 209 louvor, ~raid 1., 21, 111 Keon, Sondro J .. 209 Ked, Juclath Carol, 221 K.ck, l(.nneth Roy, 76, 210 lHH, O...oktlne H , U3, 221 K. . ter. ThoMas lynn, 121, 111 keith, Nal\cy $haron, 221 K•ller, ZooM, 1..9, 221 Koll:il: ~'\",9,'l~l 19, 63, 134, 137, Koll1, Jono Ann, 55. 1~. lSI, 210 Kellum, Donald l .. , 56, 221 Kollr. Glo•lo A. 60, 139, 160. 181 Kelton, Doris Catherine, 210 161, 116 lines, Matda l, 184 0 U~r~~:. 0::n~~ ~· ~~o linn, Janet lu~Je. 136 MHr, Audrey, 17, 138 186 7. Llp•comb, IAary Rutl.doe ~ 1-46 Lip..n, Alton 1., 11-4 Uschko, Joseph J , $6, S1 U"ermore, Ann f, U7, 222 lloyd, Goo•go J., 71, 79, 88, 147, 153, 11<.231 lloyd, Potrlda l, 161, 11-4 lockeH, Annie Ruth, 1... lockhart, loyolyn, 222 Li~1~~l~l~i...~~r· 134. 137. looan, Womer D, 210 t.-g, Claudo E, 7<. 111, 128 long, Joel David. 17, 18 long, John w 87 Loos. Delbert A , 22, a.4 ~~.f!'.!!:~1if:dne£ ~1. 93 1.0, 186 11 11 ~::1:::::: t~~! . ."w 91 , fz3 Moodo Nancy l . 223 t:~~~:=~~t:t!2rt,78, 79,10, 1.. 114 12• 223 =::: t:::. ~"Yhlf' auh, l•w s S., 161, 181 Konh, '"" do l , 134, U2 151, 181 Bo-"'· 209 211 McMNI\, Elaine IC McM ilan, Co ..... 136, 211 tl::= ·. 'Z!.'::.!.· ~senT liner, Ln I C, 111 r:~nl~! IU'R: 139 209 '; ~~~~s:~. 1fu 186 MtK.{..., , Kothl-. 12, 211 McKenna ~ Carol J , 123 McKen.zie, Elolne, 12, A9, 136, 161, 116 McKinney, Nancy 0, 223 McMe.n, Marilyn f, .56, 138~ 143, Ul, Kopfan 1 PhylliS H , 221 holan, Wllhom S , 110, 1 "· 221 f::appos, P•t• T , 62, 161, Ul Koh, 16. UO. 1.. ), 1.S.C. lodg....ood, Jony W, 136 t:i~ncr:'~~:T.s\• 183 lichty, Unbv•g,"'''""" R;ch...ds.M136. II 210 lindbloom. Jack M . .10 53 ~onh, Judoth A, 1:1?, 160, Ill 161, Md:or1tty, Violett• 0,. 12, 1_.., .S.C .McCauley, William I, 223 183 l•vy, St•l)..iwm I, 222 Lewfs,. lr•ndo G, 222 111 211 .Morfin, MariCiftftO K., .S.S Morhn, Robert f, $6, $1, 1...,., 211 Moson, Jayc• C., 12. 16. 134. 115 Mason, Morlindo. U. 222 Ma10n, R>cfolard Stone, 12 Monle, Mar,ar•t J ., 161 , 11.S Matchett, $h~rl•y k. 136. 223 Match•«. William f, Sl~ 1...S, 161, 11.5 Mathias, C.Orola A , 211 Mothis, Jud1th, ''· 132, 161, 115 Matsen, Juri r. 112 MoH;.s, John I , .. 2 Moyer, Micha•l M., 117, 156 Moynord, Theodore I , 111 , 156 McAdams, A11n f .. 161, 11.5 McAdams, John Horr •· 223 161.183 )...don, Dono J, 141, 153, 151, 209 Jo11, R-d A , 161. Ill Judd, Honlell. 60, 131, 161, 221 Juett~ens , Da... ld A , I Sl, 111 Juttis, Joan I, 132, 221 Kahan~ Jeane , 221 Kahn, Chafl•• I , 1.U 209 Kan, Kathrtjn Ann, 22f Monhall, Robert 0 ... 11.5 Morfin, Jacqueline Ann, .52, 132, 143, ""'"'· Johnny c .. 75, m Mcuowell, lucy, 211 Maxw•ll, 011.,., C,. 112 May, Donold E • 185 Lanterman, Chari•• l, II. 136, U6 lant.z, Kate, 132, 222 lara, lorbora, 113 larsel\, 0eon C., .... 111, 1,.., 210 lorMn, Wal.., fri~. 76, 113 t::: ~ lo.~. ::;:;;/, g~!:. T~ 161, 115 Markwood, Richard A.,. 30, 69, 1.0, "'i',Z·~·~:"rll· 78, 130, 131, 10, K.h, Susonno I, 55, 161, 112 ~~~~!Ju-:·~. 160, 113 tcullgr•n, Su-tonne, 136, 1.. 2, 210 :::: lann ~i~~' ~~. Wi 155, 160, ••• ~::::: ~r~r.:··.'.2:•.'~· 210 1Jomes, landau, Jarrell, Jr., 210 .. I , 221 Ul, 160, 111 Jen k, loren W., 111 Jenkins, Ke1th D , Ill Jettten~ K1ntin l.,. 221 Jeppesen, Jame• £ , 15 =::~·~~:.fcw.. Us Mari<mon, Allon l., 15. 17 Mori<wood, Dolo J, U, $4 lodwlg, Ronold V,l2'1, 136,141,160, 183 lohn, To.-ry l., 61,111. 156 loll, Holly E. 222 2 -···Nancy c. 15, 62, 126. 136. 1:1?, 142, 115 Monning, John 88 1 222 Marltell, l1chord 0 115 Markle, Alice I(, 137,211 Kreiner, O.ne.,l•"•• .tQ ~~::::;,Etob.~L~~21; 63, 1U, 112 1....... Joooph 0., 111 lsooc.on, Irene Ann, 110 Isaacson, lodetlck T... 7 ... 12, 209 lsoonan, luth A, 221 hkow, Maxin•. 209 2 161,114 ~~~.~~~l~~:O~~c't:a:; lil• 210 159, 111 Jaqu lh, A.thw l" 30, 5<, 56, 161, 181 ;ti51. 1 lngrohom, Jome• A., 1-40 Ingram, lobert I., 1-'6, 160, 110 ln;;O,•;'!r,i,6,~.ii~O~~·~ 128, ~~~. '::"..:,!~~~~·,f,2, Mohon, Go ... ld l., 56 Ma-chok. !oUchool, ~ 216 Molander, More a K, 62, 134, 131. ~:!!!~::. Aif~l! W._. 116 KorU1n, Mona, 161, 112 Kornemann, laura M., 67, 160, 112, ~~~!; ~O:~~oJ~ ~f· 146,209 t~~·.~ct:r d ~:'rio lyons, Verona,,_., 211 :=::i!:': ju~' ! ~..;;; Hwffsmlth, Patti Ck.tinn, $5, 209 7.S Jomes, Jeonnine a.• 209 Jameson, Solly 14., 17 Jamison, Jonice f., 11, 63, 134, 139, ""t'.l7~i ~-7130, 70, 71, 126, ~::!~. tt'~d~~~60 ~::::.=.'J.!fl.t. ~ :~ ~,13. 121. 221 Klausner, Arlene J, S1 ll•in, Movr ce N , 1.51 Kline, Morfin l, 113 Huff, Dlonn l .. 221 10, 157, . , . 171 Hartshorn, M. lynne, $.4, 220 Haruy, Thomas J., 46 Hanan, Carolyn J., 5.S, 1.57, 1,S9, 171 Hot .... Svton Ann, 54. 137, 201 Houelblod, Woyne A., ll6 ~:~::,li!b:;t~~I . .A., 161,178 Hawn, Will NUn$., II Hayes, Patrida lou, 60, U9 171 1 Koerber. Willtom L , 16, ..0, U8 Kohrs. Carol J., 5,S, 210 171 ~::=~. ~=f ~-r.~il~~~. u. 130, ~;~~~~·a:O": r.~~1~~~52; 210 Kolbo, Shon>n, 210 t~:::·H:!d ~': 73, lutz, RlcNnl I, 88, 153, 157 lykkon,lobono, 56, 57, 161, 114 1 210 Moboo, Do.-lo J , <8, 211 MacDougall, Molcalm E~ 14, 211 Mackay, Jennifer 0., 132. 222 St!ry L , 209 Hvcfley, lav.ma J.onne," 0 ~:r~~·. ~~ ~n:,~. r~~:·?~~so, ~;::;: ~~i~. l; 7~. 79, 88, 89, 121, 130, 10, 161, 112 Jirchgestner, Henry P., 63, 221 Knott,ICay, -"· 182 Koch, Chafolett•, 61 n~~a~'L':d11~ r~· ~~· 208 Hordlnt~, Clovd1o, 124, 1-46, 201 3 ~·-·y,lobo" ....1, 11~ 141,210 ~:.~.!!:n~ !oUII.,, Thomo• H, 1\t, 211 lltill•lton, labert H , 116 1-' 13, 222 ~;ng, Juno 1.,1:11 King, 'Kothryn lr•n• 210 Koboyo•hi, MIIIM", Morlly" A. 161, 116 :m:: ::t!~et:~ •:f t=~A~fJ6.E;·,J 17 ~a::~::!.'.· ~117 4 ,M;II..-, Loretta lA., A3 • .f9 t:d~~~b.~~~~1 lucas, Robert C Ki•MI, M.redith l.,. 221 ll\oplls, Bonn;• J. 55, 103, 211 ,...... ThomcH J 75 88 Monofoo. c...,;,, • 91 93. 10,211 1 223 ==~nj:;.~oc=!•t ~~ ::~:t~~~i~~ ~4."186.u. MeniH, Wayne, 12 88 2 =~~ ~;:. l ...., 11 Messclll, Thomas H 112 :::;::rr..;,::·~·1~. 211 .Metrq•r, Moroor•t M , .M.etd•r. John H, 119, 223 Mtlyer, J. lonald, 186 ~u:hoetson, Helen, 126, 141. 159, 116 Midyert, Lor•tta J 1"'6. 153, 161, 116 Miller, Hazel A • 15J M•ll.,., lr•ne, 161 n3 !oUII.,, Jonol, 211 NUll.,, Joy D. 120,1.10, 156, 160, 116 3 :m:~: ti:i.K:!':"il1 ~:t:.~~:.'::6 114 HoUIO'. Go""d •• 30, 110 Hoyt, Kay A, 221 Hunt! Potsv J, 132, ~~.,157. 159, 110 221 143.233 ~::::~f~::~:m ~:~~'J:.·ln~ -"· 112 5 ~::;:.; f!~.~·1dJ. 1o, 160, 112 klovetstrom, Carl A , 221 Knecht, Amanda l , •2 Knoll•. Lawrence, 50, 126 ==:;ill:!: HonMI'I, Cort l • 208 HonMn, Carol lA., 220 K-t,lollo 1Ao,210 Howord, Robert J , 56, 51 Howard, Solly A, 221 1 1 110 ' ' :::::h~:::!r~·, fio 1.10. 155, 161, 114, 228 t.on...gon, (doth L, 210 Louck•. Conol Joon, S4 l.oYe, Ran E , 1.5, 222 Kent, Arthur D., 117 ~:!,T.f'j:.~·;t~~M., 221 H~oJVi•. Terry E =~~j.~r';i.~ 3J.~.7~ 91, 142, Lorber, Morris, 54, 69, J.tO, 141, 1.0, Konnody ....... c. 137, 112 ~:::.·~;~~-:u~$gt. 121 Homilton, John b, 7<. 1<, 91 129, 130,10 Homlllon, Ma•y E, "· 157, 1":1, 171 ~: lllc I , 171 Kemp, J.annene, 59 Mill•, DoiO'Ot, 149, 152. 116 ,.;l~i.J~~c., u. 14, 103, 121, 10, Milne Potrrclo A,. 211 Milstern, frederkk M.., 155, 211 Milstein, PhytiJs, 131. 211 Milton, R1chord A.,. 2.4, 160, 116 M;ngo, Danno R, 117 MifNiis~ Mory, ,S.,, 223 M.ifNIIs, w.lliam H, 18, 161, 117 Minuy, Judy l., U3 !oUicholl, Ba•bono. 132, 211 NUtcho!l, Gory S, 156, 223 M•lcholl, '""Ida Ann, 132 Ml.z.,, Morra:••· 136, 223 :=::~·c:::h:. J1l1117 Moldenhauer. fr.d, 1.50, 161, 117 MoUin, Jon lawrence. 1..0, 1.C1, 211 n. ::n!:;:.;.•::i~ ~~· ~.,~·~. 117 Mollohan. K•nt L.. , 1..7, 211 Mon,.,, Harrt.t, 2?3 Montao•lfl, O.O.IH H, 75, 14. 223 Montgomery • Alan Grohom, 56 :::T;, Ju"• '• •'b!:~ ~.. 211 A,. 60,. 138. 111 0 Moon~, =:: =r:.:'l~·M· 117 MooN, Mory, 31, .tO Moorhead, farMdo, ~ Moran, Isabell•, 1-46, 117 Morgan, Howord P., 117 Morgon, Jocqvelyn .. 139, '"""· 211 Morrill, Julio E , 223 Morris, Edward 14 , .U Morris,. Hel*" A , 1S1 ::~:: ~::-r.~'·':h"''· 160,111 Morton, Edward Wend•tl, 1.52, 2Q.t "'j':j~'je;l Chcu-le l, 21, 134. 131, U2, Moses, Jam•• I., 1541, 211 Mos~er, VIctoria L", 15.5, 223 Maslto, lev•rly Anr>•, ' ' · 211 Mosko, Goil H, 21. 117 ""'"· '""lc;o l., 21, 161, 187 Man, •ichord lou1s, 223 Mounts, '-otric• J, t61, 117 ::rr~'::~~~.~.'1f.c_;~~ .• , •• 111 Mulrery. Harold Jomes, 116 Munro, Donald Lynde, 110 M,..,nroe, Marton, 187 Mvn10n, RuneU Willio.m. 16, 30, 211 ,. 1.r:y 13~~·~!~n1 :,: ,1:1.3faa''· 124, Murphy, $horon, Ul,. 161, Ill Mwrray, w.IUom, 211 Muaman, S'-"• A , 70, 17, Ill Myers, Jaon A, 1.57, 223 My•rs,. Marlene J, 63, 13.4, 139 159. 188 ::::: f:h:::'~:.111{i 132, Ul. 2\1 Noclon, lobert J .. .40 Homes, Von"i• M.., I.C, 16, 5.5, 99, 101, 211. 229, 232 N~::J!:r' ~1:J.I~II Noyto., •;cho<d $,112 Nedrow, Janet, 21l Noll, $ocl'oo C, 223 Nelson, Annette A , '2'23 Nelson, 1,11 K, 111,223 Nelson, lrvc• Olaf, 118 Nelson, Do"o Goi1~ 161, IU Nolson, Donold G., 156 N•lson, Gordon S • 211 Nolson, John f, 30, 69, 7•, 91, 121 Nolson, lrndo Roo 1:11, 211 ~::~"C.!J.~c .. 69, 11, 7.4, 11, eo. 91, 10, 211 Newdorp, Nancy H, 1..3, 161, ta Nowland • .loon M., 26, 57, 63, 134, 135, 136. 160, In Newmon. Mary Altce. 132, 139~ 142. 151, 211 Nowman, NJchool David, 91, 93. 212 Newmon, M1choel l 12•. 212 NewMOn, Shoron I 212 Nochol, Moy C, 62, 161 118 N•cholt. hHy J, 212 N1 •non• Pattido A, 212 ~:~~l:.'Jit 223 N lson Janet A .. 212 ::::!:~~,..;11a. 223 Nunn, Charles I , 60, 212 Oakfonl, J-• G 5 159, 118 Oberholt.rer, Kennet • Dr. 113 Obert, Ralph L..w11, 88,212 Olre Edword T ........ 112 0 Colloghon Cloud"' L. 188 0 Connor, Cather ne M., 118 0 Dole. H•'•" Goy, 13-f, 160, 111 Odom, f'hrlli• M, 60, 161, 111 Oehlman, Jan, 1U Ogrlvle, Do... ld Al011, l.t, 1.0, 1.52, 212 Qail.,l•, James T , 12, 27, .... IS, 130, 1<7, 1.10, 159, 16<, 188 Oolo. fnc A, 102 Mo•y fdno, 212 .... .';;t;·u· 2J!Io,_, 8~~.~J!."'r"i8~~43. 161, ut gl~::;.:c;!:~~·ii,5· 212 Ohver, Jvcfhh f 62, 212 22 8'N.~tcCh:~T;;.. ~. 61 0 Nerl, Sheila Mur •I, 126, 132, 1.&3, 0 :f.:1.'t~j,;~~lollo, 61.1<6 0 Neill, Owen~ 111 0.., ao.bo•o l, 212 Orr. £dwln WlnneH, 117, 156 John f • 223 Orr, Jvdtth lae, 212 Orr, Marygroc•, 223 Qr.,l,, CCJrOI, 63, 137~ 138, 161, 119, a... m Osten, Louoyne M., 146 �t- a lty in le•lly Edwan:l L.. It$ l e ner, lorboro, SS. 60, 213 • dr:, fred 1,. 192 Roittc!t, Borbcua E., 62, 1~. 138, IU, 161, 192 Ronoov1 D. 0...., 113,224 James 76, no. 1u, 160, tor92'"'· c.. Roynokk, llclto<d Glonn, 56, 213 4 :::=.ntd~'A:. ~ l hod '• 'hyllit M., 213 hodoo, Svson,l6, 137,224 Rlclt, Colin C., 63, U2, 154, 192 l iclto<do, All"" M., 119 lidMards, Kent, 224 loclto«hon, C....nlo l., 213 llchatdson, Diona K., 56, 2'24 ticlto<d...... Donold LM, 17, 121, 213 ticlto<d....,, Mllcbod, U6 = tlobolh, :::::~: s....... MMy, '"· 224 .~ ~· 224 •'e· """"' , 1 '"· 224 ::::r.;...~~3J:.m Rino'-1, Marlin L. U, 70, 103, 121, 10,192 Rl:l.oby, Sandra Kay, 213 . Y·~~62~192 ~HM~Jl13 =~:· i:.t:,.~~J~2lt3• 2U ......... o...... 160, 192 :=:::f:.t..2~h Robom, Mict..l E.. ~. 69, 72, U , 147,192 Robono, RoiCiftd S., 56 =~':'id:a~. ~. 62, 1!10, 192 ::t::::::: ~::! k ~.~1~.~~:1192 Shon , Jean Audrey • .S.S Sh....~. WayM f., 5I Shaft··· Ronald, u. 12, 121, 130, 131 Shannon, Floro, 1, .. Sha••r. l~ic. A., 213 Shaver, Riclto<d 0. 54, 213 ~:i.-1;. s~!:.l :~.'1!3.1 ~~3 Sharp, lob, 114 Sheam, John, .. 1 Shaw, lobort E. 14, 15, 225 ~~~:~~.~r... 160, " ' Shoff, Jaci l, 63, 214 Shoff, Jom, 14, IU, 10, 141, I :SO, I" 161, Shoffol, Clavcfio J, 161, I" Shophorcl, Gaylo, 50, 161, I" Shor, L-ordi, 16, 56, 117, 141, 21 4 Sherman, Dovid D, 214 Shendl. Carole A , 132, 22.5 Shkllor, Davida S~ 214 Shimley, Eiik>tt l, 195 Shinall, Paulino, ,P Shirley, O.lnot L, 7!1 $1\lader frederi , 111 Shoemo er, Janette, 1.51, 214 Shore, ~•chord 5, 21 33, 5.5, 63, 128, 130,195 Short, I IU $howe ,.r t rt 0 t1:S, 121, 156 $hubart • 54 Shvbart Stona C 143 10. 11 103, Sidwell, Howard H.,. 195 Sh128~t~.~·t6 ,~.31 ~t ~.!l'~~:·Tho':: {..; 2~~. 195 f!·":!:£ r~: s~~~ ?..~ s.r..:t,.[,;;....., "'-· " · 112,161, 195 ~~=-:vc::,\':1 ~ 113 ~:1:: ~':~..~·l.~ 2124 Rob'-, Nancy H., 39, 136, 139, 143, 213 Rob- t....dcoll •.• 19, 213 lobi-.._.., WIIUam H 19, 192 Smoer, M.ichoel r et.,, 1~ Sanver, HorMtl Gay, 12, 22.5 Singer. St.f• E, 22.5 ~~ .C.:Zi:' e~. 1~. 138, Ul, 160,193 Slot.n, Sandra Joan, 225 $1aybavgh, Ann, 17, 134, 139, 139, :~~!".. ~ .'~1.11~ 193 ==~~nd£.•'I;,'l:C,,I93 OMII··· Ablha I $'4' 42 Rosenbtrg, kverly f ... 2!, 2'24 lotenblott, AYdrey f , 193 lot~en, Jonet A, 1~. 224 lc-senquht, Adomane, 60, 124, Uf, 157, 159, 193 :::r;:""O::.t\L. ~~~~~IR3m t....,ik, Jahn, 156, 160, 193 S••::;::•t:C:ld."ll~· 2\~1 IU 195 s... Slod~. C..,.. Eio no, 10 , 138, 204, 214 t::n~:.cr...A,;'; l~~~ ~" t::'~; ~=~:.~ ,,~· Smith, 1.. E., 91, 121, 152 Sml - . , _ L....,, 56, 214 Smith, Richorcl C , 1P 160, 195 Smtih, Sand.. l • "· 22, 1 ~. 21 4 :!!~H:;:: ~-~t_;:: :~; l~; ~lf. 1n t::i~h!:'Shi:l.~ Smyth, John W , 43, 130 lou, Jomes A., 136 3 ::~;~-=-~f'i~ t .... shcu, Victo< T., 115. 160.193 1 ·=·~;. cr.~ o.• 116. 213 lovthcu, S'-"" M., 53, Ul, 22, .. ••••• Darlono, todd, -..... .. , 143,"· 213225 =~""~~ r.656. 21l ·~·. Donold o.. 22, Snt..,.ly, Carol louhe , 214 Snocfgrau, v.,&an 0., 195 Snowd.ft, Suaan f , 22.5 tCrc~i~ ~i'i;,2",?} .. ==f.:.. Sopor, Coro J 19 Sorenson, Jo n l.cH~, Sot =: '7."~~:·· ... 145, 22, s-h, Marsha G, 161, 196 ~;y;,', ~-: fu~31. ~..o ~:::li:.!t~'20 157 Spean, Sondra J ,.., 143, 161, 196 Spencer, Ienton, ~2 $phur, Oary, 30, 77, l.tl, 10, 161, 196 ~Cr~ta 41,204 S,......., Hoywood G., 113 ~:;=.j~'itJ..I~:s213 Stollings, lorba<a l , 132 Stallot, G.oroe P., 88 =~~~~~h':d f6t.5fn116, 213 lybi a, Ma,., fir.;,, 132, 161, 193 lymer, SuHin Elt.robeth, 138, 213 lyamon~ Patrtda A .• ll2~ 225 • Wtlmo ' . 134. 161, 193 Sar.,.nt, Dwoyne E.~ 193 Sargent., Woyne A, 193 So~7':2Yi John E., 62, 70, 74, _,, 128, C=Cir!'::!°KS:iJ1'· 225 Sovage, Rudy M, 22.5 Sowy•r, Patricio A.. 59. 134, 160,. 194 Soylon, Sha<an E.• 126, 132, 160, 194 Schado, Alico lvlh, 54, 213 t:'/~E~.',,n7, ,, Schloi, ............ Ann, 194 $cltlff. ""ba<a c. 151, 213 Schloik "'· Mi~l G, 137, 154, 194 Schlocltt, Riclto<d, Jr , I 5', 194 ~1::=:#1~~":''iu~r.·3' 9.. Schmidt, David Doan, Ill $chmidt, Edward, 1P.. Schmidt, ....... lyn J •• "· 213 Schmidt, Way.,. D 112 ~:::c:.:~~ t 1~4 51 S~n, Chorll Cion, ll2, 161, 194 tl:..~t'r,:ti',f'· 75. m. 22, Schuat.r, Roy Wern• r. 7 .. Schwam, Jerry I, 126, 161, 1'4 ~wort&, MonN, 111, 213 $chword• r, H•rl• tta C, 60 $dovenitis, G.orge, 7:S, Scott .. AirnM, 59 Scott, Arthur I, 7 .. , 9 1 m Scon, r-1. 57 Scon, G. Willi-. 62, 1!10, 161 194 Scott, Gladys Helon, 155. 22' S<on. G,.... Ca<alyn, 225 .S.C.rh , 0.... J • n Soawoii, Thomas C~ 121, 130, 147, 1~. 154, 161, 194 S.Oy, Doa. Lovls, 56 , 213 i:if'tt~~"i':~:ll6.fn~fJ, S.ff, Janso• G., 213 S.ofort, Paul J, 74, 22' f:'r~~d:~~~~ II • f:t:!~·J;ncrc:•r: :1"33, 11.l~1.. 14,, U5, 161. 196 Stoj,~y, Holdogarcl, 54,"· 137, 157, Stanloy, W~liam l, 157, 225 Sto sf•eJd, Joanne, 16, 137, 225 ~=~: ~!~n~ ~~7~12]' Stork, latbcrt-a I , 22S Stork•, Robert &urwe ll, 1 ~ , 196 Stoll, We ey N , 196 l!:i:d.~·~~;~,: c~'i,~.. , Ste inberg, Ronold l , 112 Stenmon, Dorothy 225 S'-nmon, ICennet C 91, 93,130, U7, 196 S...,.._nson. WiUtom C., 136, 1~, 225 Stef'ling, P"haU,p 0. 196 Sterlonv, Sherwood E , 110, 225 Sto<long, Stophon A. 196 Ste v ens~ Cratg M., 75, 88 Ste vens, faye A.~ 196 Ste,ens, w.u,am H • 113 Stevenson, .M.orior1e, 51. 143, 153 Stewart, Chorlea M, 136 Stewart, O.nnia l, 112, 2'2-' Stewart, Cryatal. 214 Stewart, &.son K . 136, 1.57, 225 i::rt. ~h'!~t-1..·.1:0 63, 137, '6'· 196 Stolt, Walt•r D , 111 $toM, Douglas N , 112 ::::;,~:0~': f:-·7~~ ·7~~iJ~ 6JI. 1:t, $tovner Don J 56, 112 Str;~:'· Pou s . n , l7, 128, 14&7, 161, Stroh. Wi 1om D ~ 214 Strong Loto Marlo 136, 22' ~:=r~ ~ ~~.:.~~. 196 Sl\lort Th...,sas E , 196 S.lv• r, Suum,. M , 213 S. by, M! Sgt. Alton f , Jr ., S.lf, la.boro J • 225 Sonodtal, Carol A , 161, 194 n , 121 Sorofoni, rhoilip G , 51 , 66, 14, U , IC S.Hor, Corl Josoph, 110, 149, 213 Senor, Nancy l, 56, 139, 142, J,P, 194 Hverns, Aynello C .. 136, 143, 212 ~:· cS::.fan~~~.'~, t. 731 .. Suv ' • kYerlv Art.n.. 21.4 Joan, 137, I,P, 164, s..:•;,ld"" ..... Sul,van, loy, lS Sumner, Jerry , ~ , 22' Sundqu tt, Ingrid J 197 Svnah n•. frod•n• M , 55, 151 Svnd\ ne, Myma J , 143 Suttor>, Borbaro -"""• 132, 143, 214 Sutton, Gayle I 197 S..ncl.rl~ . K fr I �• 11 e a coppella . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 54 activities calendar . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 angelus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . 16 ang Ius king . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 angelus king and qu en judg • . . . . . • . . . . . . . 96 angelus queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 97 apparatus gymnastics . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 85 archaeology club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 ossembli s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 assistant principal . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 baseball . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 basketball . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . 78 bible research club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157 boys' bowling club . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 156 boys' social room attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 cafeteria workers . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 camera clique . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 148 condids . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 228 cheerleaders . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 67 chess club .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. 158 christmas pageant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 clinic assistants . . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • • 61 coaches . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 66 color guard . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 112 concert bond . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 concert orchestra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • 57 congress club • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . 140 coordinator of instruction . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • 38 custodians . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 dances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . 25 d club ...•.................•..•...•.... 147 dean .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 38 debate club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 155 dedication . . . . . • . . . . . • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 dele at ass mbly . . • . . • . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 14 drama club . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 euclidian club . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 faculty . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 fifty-five club . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159 football . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . 68 foreign longuoge club . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . 143 foreword . • • . . • . . • . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • . 6 girls' bowling club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 132 girls' glee •.. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 girls' sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . . . . . . . 93 girls' sports club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 146 golf . . • . . • • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • 76 head boy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . • . . . . • . . . 10 head girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 hi-r-40 . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • 152 hi-y .................................... 128 homecoming queen . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 hom coming queen attendants . • • . . • . . . . . . . . 99 honorary rotc officers . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . 117 ibm assistants . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • 62 int r-club council . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153 international relations club . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 junior album . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 205 junior class officers . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • . . 204 junior prom queen . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 100 junior prom queen attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 key club . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 library ossi tonts . . . . . • . . . • • . • . . • . . . . . • . . . 61 may queen . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . 104 may queen ott ndants . . . . • . . . . • . . . • . • . . . . 105 music club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • • . . . . . . . . . . 157 oas assistants . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 office counselors . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . 38 pep assemblies . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • • 32 pre-law club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . 130 pre-medic club . . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . . . . • . . • • • . 127 principal . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 39 red cross council . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . • 143 red and white day . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . 34 red jackets . . . . • . . • • . . . . . . . . • . • • . • • . • • . . . 150 reserve officers training corps . • . . . • . • • . • • . . • 109 script club • • . . . • . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 141 senior album . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 164 senior class officers . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . . . . 165 senior class play . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 20 s nior girl awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 22 seraph sisters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • . . • . . . . . . 134 service groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . 60 shofroth contest . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 skeast .................................• 136 ski team . . . . . . . . • • . • • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 87 sophomore album • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217 sophomore class officers . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 216 spotlight . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . . 18 stage crew . . • . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 24 student council . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 student index . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . 234 sweetheart king and queen . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . 102 sweetheart king and queen ott ndants . . . . . . . . 103 table of contents . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . • . . . . . . . . . 7 tennis . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . • 77 testing service . . . . . . • . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . 59 track .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . 90 treasurer assistants . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . 63 white jackets . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 138 woodbury contest . . • • . • • . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . 33 wolcott contest . . • . . . • • . • . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . 33 wrestling . . • • . . • . . • • . • • . . . . . . . • • • . • • . . . • . 86 �A classroom scene a row of desks another row a row of students another A tense moment on the bench The basketball game - close-fought The players (See - a friend of mine!) A rehearsal on the stage A script A play (or was it an assembly?) These may be the moments which you will want to remember. It is our hope that somewhere in the 1955 Angelus you will find East high school- your East. It's a pleasant feeling to be able to open this book and remember .•. ��the fifty-five ang lu wa produ d through the combined effort of: lew cady editor-in-chief joyce rna on production editor patti whitmore format editor ru mun on head photographer bev peltz busine manager activitie patty titt, editor ally jame ·on, assistant editor curriculum-£acuity nancy cook, editor claire winner, assistant editor dodo pilkington athletic mel lavitt, editor le ri hard on, assi tant editor royalty marlyne field , editor r. o. t. c. ronnie fiedelman, editor organization barbara gold mith, editor lynne halpern, assistant editor album ue ann laybaugh, editor ellie john on, assi tant editor polly otey, assi tant business manager audrey meer, publicity manager marjie reck, copywriter patti dougherty, photographic coordinator jim mccoy, head artist tom morri , arti t len her, photographer teve wil on, photographer I. w. koerber pon or �the upturned faces of youth. ���� 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 Fifty-Five 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. 1955 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus 1950s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/ff21dedcf4f5eaa24cede404af495908.pdf 4450ead642d05ba2b9e9a12ad2c43541 PDF Text Text ������I I'IJ~ lfH ' 1\ ~ T I>E IE U I t H lliR I I Y I> IJI)IfltT~ J I () J t H () () ~ ��f()~lW()~() c:J IGURES show that there are more than twentyfive hundred students in East High School. To each of these students the school year has been different; each one has had his own satisfactions and defeats; each one has had his own experiences. To record in pictures and in words all of the multitudinous activities of so many students is, of course, impossible, but it is to this task that the 1936 Angelus is dedicated. The theme of this book is to recapture the tone and spirit of the year 1936. In order to do this, several changes have been made. First, the organization and make-up of the book has been revised. All pictures of individuals and of groups, which, after all, do not change much from year to year, have been placed in one section, entitled "Data"; and all pictures and comments which somehow show the daily life of this particular year have been included in the section, entitled "Activity". In this section two changes have been made in order that the Angelus could really give a record of the year's activities. Many more informal "action" photographs have been used, and the type of comments has been changed to more of a journalistic, interpretative style. We believe that these innovations in the book are justified and that the 1936 Angelus is what an annual purports to be-a living record of a specific school year. �C()p}'ri.Shtr 193f3 by J>lil'LLIS E~I~T()~ Eusiness Mana.ser �CUNTlNTS ACTIVITIES SCHOOL 9 CURRICULUM 17 EXTRA CURRICULUM 29 ORGANIZATIONS 47 SOCIAL ACTIVITY 57 ATHLETICS 6'5 DATA FACULTY 89 SENIORS 97 UNDERGRADUATES 131 ORGANIZATIONS 143 I �CLARA \V. WHITAKER �I ~ When Clara W. Whitaker died unexpectedly last March, her death saddened not only the members of her classes but all those who knew her. Her cheerful, jolly manner made her classes as congenial and well-balanced as her pleasant home life. The highest tribute we can pay her is to sa} that in every sense of the word Mrs. Whitaker was a "real" teacher. As sponsor of the French Club, it was her desire to establish a medal to be awarded those seniors who had outstanding records in French. That plan is being carried out, and in the memory of its instigator, this medal will be called the Whitaker Medal. I ����I c li () () S lowly, almost painfully, the men turned to watch us approach the school grounds. Some leaning on their shovels and picks, some merel} standing, thoughtfully puffing away at their pipes. Who could they be but the W.P.A. workers? And you've probably heard of the W.P.A. worker who would not drink coffee for breakfast because it might keep him awake during the day . . . oh, well. It seems that this project, which started November 26 under the supervision of the Colorado W.P.A. administrator, Paul Shriver, is to accomplish several things: among these are the construction of a shooting gallery, the erection of a wire fence around the field across from the school, and the leveling off of the field north of the tennis courts. When we talked with Mr. E. M. Osborne, the foreman of the project, he told us that the men work from 9:00 to 3:30 and receive $2.50 a day unless the} are skilled ' L �THE ANGELUS SrcoY 1. • u::-:ucJ-n '. T1. ·sn S -\RS 'Ten 1936 1abo r e r s, who make an average of $4.50 per day. At that rate and with the amount of labor seemingly r c quire d, they would not have trouble in finding workers among the Angels. A little farther on is the rather de 1a pi dated but nevertheless lovely r o c k g a r d e n. When Mr. Pcsman started it in 1925, it was the loveliest part of the grounds and included almost every kind of plant and tree native to Colorado, but because of the constant abuse and neglect by the students, the garden has become less beautiful year by year. It is here that the corner stone of the Old East High School has been laid with a fitting monument over it, dedicated by the New East High saying, EAST DENVER HIGH SCHOOL1872. Keystone of the entrance arch THE GLASS CAGE �SCHOOL built on governm e n t s q u a r e, Nineteenth and Stout Streets. 1881-1925 Old East, New East, each ever a herald of Beauty, Civility, Nobility, Learning and Wisdom. And although the old corner stone is badly weatherbeaten and chalk and initialmarked, the words arc still vis i b 1e, saymg, SoME 11,000 BooKs . Denver Public Library and East Denver High School, Corner Stone laid Apr. 24, 1881. Farther up in the South Court is the old Arapahoe 40 M AGAZI:\ES School Bell, cast in 1872, a sharp contrast to the present system of bells and clocks managed by the electrical system of the school, which seems to manage almost everything else ... m o t o r s, f a n s, p u m p s, t e 1e p h o n e s, clocks. Into the basement we went to see the telephone a p p aratus, air washing m a chine, clock system, b o i 1e r s. R em ember the cold spell (25 below) . . . it took twelve tons of coal a day to heat the building. And in February, 430,000 p o u n d s of coal How DIFFERENT F~OM M o ND:\Y MoRNIN G Eleven �THE ANGELUS GLoRY Ro.\D 1936 were used. But the An g e 1s must be kept warm. And on up in the elevator, managed b} Mr. Andrews, who carts we don't know how many girls a day from floor to f 1o o r. A h, t h e lucky man! We wonder what many East beau brummels would give to be in his shoes for a day? Has anyone ever noticed thl.! pictures of the athletes of years and years ago? Ah, how handsome, such physique. Sometimes we wonder what has become of all these humans. Probably some are fathers or uncles of the present classes of East. Anyway, we think something ought to be done, for we never see pictures of our own football and basketball players. SE. "TI~ELS OF LEAR. "1. 'G �SCHOOL Oh well, maybe they just don't rat c. Altogether t h c r e arc 25 of these relics in the halls of the first floor. S u d d c n 1y the clang of a bell and the rush of people, madly pouring from nowhere and all rushing in a cliff e r c n t direction. Where is the fire? Whcrc's the flood? Where's the riot? But no fire, no f 1o o d, an d w c won't mention the riot, for it's only the change of classes and at the clang of another bell, all is quiet, except for a few stragglers, tearing down the halls. Above: CALORIE MIXER- Left: HEAT FOR THE A:-:GI:LS Below: THAT VACA!'\T LOOK Having been swept to the second floor b} the jam, we s tart e d prying into the rooms and the first we came to was the office, where 1\1iss Francis was fillin~ out tardy slips, hundreds of t h em, thousands·~ of them, until we �THE were sure that she should have had a nervous breakdown before this, but she probabl) never has had the time, with so much of the school on h e r h a n d s. 0 n into the girls' social room, where the clubs hold t h e i r teas , b~""irls rest, and mothers and fathers converse with l\1rs. A n de r s on, the girls' adviser. The social room is complete with its own ANGELLS 19 3 6 THE GE~E IS OF SMELL set of china and silver, and in case you have never been to a tea in there, it's quite lovely. The boys just don't seem to rate a room of their own, perhaps for the best. The next trip is into the auditorium, silent and dark, except for our footsteps echoing and re-echoing throughout the SH:\VI~GS :\ND CHIPS Fourteen �SCHOOL C0}..1E L. ; THE STU DY' Fi~E hall. In the center of the hall stands the movie machine, for which everyone has worked so hard and which has been bought for $950, a small sum considering the enjoyment the school gets out of it, especially when a Curtis Street theatre movie is shown. At any rate, here's to bigger and better comedies. Upon looking into the inventories we discovered that there are some 1,826 seats in the auditorium, seating only two-thirds of the school. A careful checking seems to be made of the number of seats each year, possibly to sec if any have been lost. Of course, one wouldn't think one could lose such an obvious thing as a chair, but then one can never tell about these Angels, for they have done right well by NicHn CLuss A~o B .-\sKETB:\LLs �THE ANGELuS 19 36 aln1ost everuthinothe cafeteria. The . b else in the ~chool. cafeteria, manThe sound S\ stem aged by Mrs. Holwhich has helped combe, is worked o much in the .-tuby twelve women, ditorium w.1s each with one job bought in 1 9 3 4 to do; some do and 1s still o·om<.,. the cooking, some b stronf;. fix the sandwiches, And on up the and others work stairs (there arc al.1 t making the desm o s t 1,5 0 0 of serts and cutting them in the school, c.1h.e. Up o n into be exact; have quiry, we found you ever counted that c h o c o 1a t e . . them? \Ye have), re1gns supreme 111 up to t h c third the desserts, with t1oor, where the chocolate and libraq .s loc~-.rcd. chocolate shower The 1i b r a r y has icc cream and a b o u t 1 1,0 0 0 chocolate cake the books and subfavorites. scribL to 35 or 40 The last step of n1 a g a z 1 n c s a our JOurney was month and is ably to the tower, nnnagcd bv .Miss AMo. ·c THE C LO os which commands Free and 1\.liss Bnbcr, librarians de luxe. a glorious view of the city. It was then On to the fourth floor, the ha\ C!1 of that we realized how lucky we are to have the annual room, the music room, and a school like East Denver High School. ~ E A:T OF THE •• ", \VE .T OF T H E Moo. • �CU~~ICULUM A round the corner and under the clock, we find Mr. Hill, merrily clicking away with a silver dollar on the office window pane, in an attempt to clear the ever-congested halls. We're afraid the Angels would be the death of Mr. Hill save for his unusual sense of humor. We congratulate him on his success in raising money for the movie machine and other school projects; and what would we do without his support of the Angelus, Spotlight, and school games-to say nothing of his ability in keeping 2,500 youngsters (if we may usc the term) under control. And here's to 11rs. Anderson and l\.1r. Spitler, who are probably on the verge of collapse after arranging programs for endless numbers of students, ironing out the troubles of student and teacher alike, and doing the hundred other odd jobs a day, which seem so little, and yet are so ncce sary to thL smooth running of the school. ' �THE ANGELUS 19 3 6 ROSCOE C. HILL His U. · U.\L fACULTY FOR RI:~tEMBERI!\"G NA)'.tE' M .\KES EvERY A. 'GEL His FRIE. 'D. . . THERE CouLD BE No TH<HJ(;HT OF EA T WITHOUT THE MEMORY OF HIS VOICE I!\" Co~t~tA:-.m .. I:-. PRAISE . . I:\ ]OKE . . I:-\ SERIOUS APPEAL TO ALL THE fRUITS OF LABOR Eighteen �CURRICULUM CLARK H. SPITLER 0:--; HIM F,\LLS THE H \RDEST A:-.."D MosT ExACTIKG WoRK TO BE FOU::-\D I.' ,". DEAK's 0FPICE .. AKD YET, Is HE EVER Too B SY TO Bm You "Goon MOR::-\Il'\G"? OR Is T!!ERI: EVER " FROWN ExcEPT 1:-..- LINE OF DuTY' WE SALUTE Yot. MR. SPITLER! MRS. RUTH H. A4 -DERSON HE HA BEEK C. LLED DY~A:\HC .. A::-\D I THERE BETTER \VAY OF DESCRIBI.'G THE PER O~ALITY OF A \VOMA1" \VHO CoMM .·o THE ADMIRATIO::-.." A. "D RESPECT OF ALL \VHO Co:-.m \VnHr::-..- THE RADit:S OF HER CHAR:\f? Nineteen �THE ANGELUS MARY E. ADKISSO:--; ~ye don't realize how much of a void is left by the absence of a teacher until he or she is actually gone and there is no one who can quite seem to take the place of the familiar face that we have come to know. We are losing two of our bestknown teachers, Mrs. Adkisson and Mr. Parker, this June; but we arc not losing the results of their long years of willing teaching and friendship. We have all felt the intrigue and curiosity enclosed in Mrs. Adkisson's drama room, for who of us doesn't get a thrill out of her tiny schoolroom stage, her mysterious box of costumes, and her quaint puppets, with their funny movable joints and tiny wigs and costumes? Mrs. Adkisson has given herself freely to teaching the fundamentals and finer points of the true drama to those eager to hold a portion of her knowledge, and she is surely entitled to a full enjoyment of the six months trip she has planned (beginning in June) to those far away lands of excitement and color: the South Seas, Twenty 19 36 Honolulu, Tahiti, and Australia. Perhaps when she returns she'll bring some marionettes representative of those countries for us to enjoy. Mr. Parker's name has always been accompanied b} a sense of awe for anyone who could possibly understand all the involved parts of the higher mathematics that he teaches. It has been even more of a m} stcry to us that he could unfold his plentiful knowledge in so understanding a way to struggling beginners in mathematical fields. A true feeling of respect and admiration is held for Mr. Parker by his pupils, and he will be greatly missed by all who have known him at school, whether or not they have taken their math from him. We heartily endorse Mr. Parker's plans for a future filled with leisurely travel, extensive reading, and the general freedom of his new life. CATHERI~L ST CLAIR �CURRICULUM LAURA P. IRWIN Two other well-known names are missing from the faculty roll call this year. Miss Laura P. Irwin, that cheerful, kindly woman who taught history in East for so many years, retired last year because of ill health; and she is now living a quiet life in her lovely home in Edgewater, Colorado, where she often writes letters to the faculty and to students. Miss Catherine St. Clair, witty, smart, full of energy, and so popular with her public speaking and English classes, left school th1s fall to be married, and, as Mrs. Charles McGregor, she is now living in Marshalltown, Iowa. We join together in wishing these four the very happiest of futures, and we hope that they will remember us as well as we shall keep thoughts of them in the memories of our happiest hours of East. An orchid to our first-rate office force! To Miss Genevieve Francis, the attendance clerk, who must check tardies, worry about forged excuses, and listen to a million good, bad and indifferent \libis for this, that, and the other misdemeanor of the individuals who arc constantly at her desk; to Mrs. Edwards, who has charge of the daily bulletin and all of the varied and wild pleas put in it by the many school societies; to Miss Shelton, the general statistician (have you ever seen her take dictation in shorthand?an interview, perhaps?-watch her sometime); and, last but not least, to Mrs. Shroeder, who has the trcn1cndous job of keepin<,..b track of all the money circulating throughout the school, and who presides in that cute little office which is so full of adding machines and charts and steady streams of people who run in and out, paying gym or chemistry fees, turning in coupon books, adding lists for other teachers, or doing any other thing which happens to strike the fancy. Did we say one orchid to the force? Well, let's make it a basket. \\'ILLIA~i PARKER 'f u!enty•one �THE ANGELUS 19 36 With a wide yawn and a despairing look at the clock we await the clanging of the bell that will send us on our way to some other class. The restless students all around have closed their books; and although they rna) not yet have finished their next hour's lesson in this study, they arc no lono·cr workinab and are all waitin(Tb t> as patiently as we for that clang which "',11 free us irom the toils of the day for THE DEAK A. ·o HER PROTEGEES OFFICE FORCE .•. ,-\. ·o \VHAT FORCE! at !Last five n1inutcs. \X hen at last that signal docs sound through the halls, all noisily file out and the once quiet halls arc filled with a frenzied b e d 1am. Aft e r much pushing and general jamming, we make our way to the e 1e v a t o r which, will carry 'T went)'•turo us to the third floor and the history cbss of the next hour. \\ ith some of these handsome young h1stor} teachers around, the Angels are inclined to be a bit fluttery at first, but after their first moments of adoration they settle down to a steady routine of uninteresting history books and the inevitable "American Obser-ver." The 1OB class of this year sc ms to have taken up a different system of teaching, on the Progressn e Education line, but no one knows exactly how successful it will be. The Eno·lish class ' where we struo·oled t> t>b HIGH FINAKCE �CURRICULUM for so long with rules of grammar and unending compositions, has been somewhat livened by the appearance of the journalism and creative writing and also by the various contests offered. Some of the stories in the contests seem a little odd, but maybe some of us just aren't modern enough and must stick to our good old-fashioned "meller-dramer." But often some exquisite works that all of us can appreciate arc handed into the Edith Hill Memorial Contest and the Script Book Contest. Although the journalism students get only a half a credit for all of their work, they seem to get enough fun out of it to JUStify it. \Y/ c think that it Cov. ·sEu . ·c . .. Po SIBLY would be a capital idea to install a miniature lunchroom in the journalism room, hnl~ual~c classes where occasional movies b b as it must be rather hard to survive on arc the only outlets. Potential Spaniards stale left-over candy and popcorn. Whatand Romans have medals for which to ever they cat, however, seems to do v. ell work. Until this year, when a n1cdal was by them, as they put out a darn good established in memory of Mrs. \Y/hitakcr, paper, in spite of some of the objections French students worked only for the love that there is too much gossip and such. of the language. Students in languages On to the language rooms, where were formerly tau6ht only to read and each little group is prattling away its to speak the language. 1 Tow the literature own idea of how the language should be and culture of the countries arc taught as 5pokcn; the result, our modern highschool pronunciation. The German students do get the most out of their classes, assembling quite orten to try out their German in songs and dances. It's a pity that t h e s e sidelines can't be utilized by the other THE INEVITABLE A~1ERIC.-\N OBSERVER ' 'T wenty·thru �THE ANGELUS UCH E:-.:THU lc\SM! well as gramn1ar points. This is decidedly an advancement, for it will bring all the people of the world closer together because of a better understanding. The great loss of the language department this year was the death of Mrs. Whitaker, whom everyone liked so well and who was such an excellent French teacher. Health is the road to all happiness, but from gymnasium attendance records we would judge that the physical education HARD o:-; BREAKFASTS Twcnty·fottr 19 36 courses aren't considered the only way to health. G" m courses arc offered for boys and g1rls, and consist of posture exercises and seasonal sports. The newest gymnasiUm course is a mixed folk dancing class, which learns the dances of different races. This y car, in cooperation \vith the music classes, the class presented a folk festival. At the end of our t1ying visit to the music dcpartn1cnt, we can only say "Hats Off" to Miss Moorhead for the fine work she has done with local music, and to Mr. Gorsline, who has done so well with the bands and orchestra. East is certainly turning out her quota of secretaries, judging by the number of commercial certificates handed out each year, and many of the girls would make very pretty secretaries for some of you potential big business men. Outside of the students who clutter up the classes for just a half a year in order to learn enough to type their term papers, the people in these classes should make right smart business men and women. Now we think that it is about time to give three cheers and a hip-hiphooray for the boys who take cooking. We haven't heard of an} scwmg as yet, but then, you never know what to expect of these Angels, and it may come to that. On the o t h e r hand, we have some girls in the mechanic �CURRICULUM students to put out the fine work they do, with all of that clamor. A great deal more credit should go to her for her invaluable support to all of the dances, for the publicity of o t h e r school undertakings, and for the city-wide work such as the (FuTURE SECRETARIE~\ILOR M .-\ DE Clean-up Paint-up Week, Music Week, the Safety Camshop, learning traffic rules, parts of the paign, and the Carter Memorial poster car, all of which will lead to bigger and contests. better back seat drivers, never fear. In We wandered up to the third floor the woodcraft classes, the boys do lovely hall in the southwest corner of the buildwork, of which no one seems to take ing, nearly vacant in spite of the rushing rn uch notice. crowds in the other parts of the school, As we walked down the hall, somewondering what heavenly power it could thing that seemed to be only a mild trebe that kept out the rush and the noise. mor grew into a steady buzz, and then But the farther we delved into the rein to a wild commotion. As we neared cesses of the hall the more apparent bethe evident cause of the noise, we could sec people stream1.13 in a<1d out of t • J .... .: r'10i~, cvucnt1 • rli-; ·e:~rdful of the t c a c h c r a11d y·> ·.1: sh·~ was Sl}ing. Miss P c r r y se~i~lcd to be having rather a hard time of it, for what could it be except the art room. Often we stop to wonder how she manages to get her SoL RCE oF POTLICHT DIRT CoLU).f:S - ' 'f u:~nty·fiv~ �THE ANGELUS M AD H '\TIERS came the reason for the prevailing quiet. It \\'.1S a pLrnicious odor that penetr.1ted every niche and cranny, and evident!) was coming from the room at the far end of the hall. \Vhat could it be but the chemistry room, where the students were working out their experiments on sulphur, but if Mr. Ticen, rvlr. Eask) and 1\.lr. Thompson can stand it, so can ·we, so holding our noses, and talking in MoDER~ TIMES 'f wenty•six 1936 queer tones, we app r o a c h e d their ha"\en. These classes have presented a new interest to girls, with the study of face po\\ der and cosmetics (it seems the) had to hn e something to get them in there) but it doesn't seem to have had n1uch effect on the b<~ids , 111 spite of the fact thevJ have been shO\\ n the danger, for the) are as overloadLd with heavy cosmetics as the) ever \\ere before. Most of the other science cbsses have taken the san1e routine as before, with the exception of the biology classs, which has formed a Visional Course. This sounds much more elegant than it is, but, nevertheless, it is more interesting than the others. This class includes along "'i th the regular book work, a series of motion pictures, charts, and slides, which coincide\\ ith the work at hand. Another chemistry class is tr)•in<"n somethino-o a little dtfferent. They've divided their problems into three sections: home, community andindustry. Each �CURRICULUM student takes one of the three, and works on it for the year. At the end of the year, they will combine all their material into one book, which will be bound and placed in the library for future reference. And as we hurry on our Buss way we pass one of the new radio classes in the physics department. The school seems to approve of visional education, for one of East's biggest campaigns of the ) car has been the one to raise one thousand dollars for a moving picture machine to be used for student body assemblies. Buying this machine gave East the place of pioneer in a movement which is sure to sweep Vv estern schools, for visional education is already considered a necessity in eastern schools. And so we have fled throun·h the b hours of our day; however, it does seem only fair to give a little special attention to the Progressive Education, since so many of our students arc members of this noble attempt at a new form of education. Of course, no one knows exactly S U LPHU R K U~ K how this class will turn out, not even the participants. The first one of these classes has still to graduate and see how it is met at college. Some seem to be a bit disgruntled with some of the projects of this experiment, but others are more than satisfied. One of the most popular of these projects has been the building-up of a library for the use of the class alone. In fact, one class has over ninct) books in its library. Field trips arc also a popular B uGs, BoTTLES, BACTERV\ �THE ANGELUS 1936 bio·aer and better in all of the feminine hb Angels' eyes-and others, for that matter. Last, and least to many of us, the math classes, which seen1 to run in extremes in the students, who either adore it or intensely di like it. "And why, oh why," they ask, "Is it a required subject?"-for no sooner learned than forgotten. The course has been relieved, however, by the appearance of a new course called the HIPs! HIP'! HooRAY! part of these progressrve classes, possibly for n1ore than one reason. Left, right, left, right, forward march to the basement where whom do we find but the R. 0. T. C. or the Cadets, as some of us still like to call them. The fact that they have been changed from under the Colorado government to under the united States government has made them more popular than ever before, making it necessary to put aside two periods for practice, whereas before all practicing was done in se~ enth hour. Another improvement is the addition of the R. 0. T. C. band,~ hich ought to make it much THERE'S H .\ Y FooT' STRA \\' FooT! Field Mathematics. And here's hoping that Mr. Charlesworth can keep up his fine work with the class, for it is only through his perseverance that they have allowed it to continue, as the instruments are so expensive and the demand so small. All in all, East has progressed, in spite of you who steadfastly maintain that school is terrible, and all of you who have clung to the old ideas. O~fETHI~G ABOUT A LDIER �lXT~A CU~~ICULUM ~ otcs from events outs1de of the curriculum. . . . Student government is packed away in a cooking room for weekly confabs. . . . Band gives benefits for uniforms. . .. Easter recital. . . . A Cappella Choir sings typically excellent performances. . . . The Spotlight, allAmerican for several years, takes over a news broadcast, which is something new in vocational training.... The Angelus Board aspires to truthfulness and informality .... Random writings published in the Script Book. The Drama Club gives the finest production in recent seasons .... The Golden Trail, operetta, boasts of bandits and comedy. . . . The Senior Thespians rehearsing their lines. . . . East wins the Shafroth and the Kiwanis forensic contests ... record schedule for debating .. . Sophomore v. rites best short story... . The seniors and faculty present the Honor Cup. �THE V RGIL A:\'0 HI ANGELUS "GJ\'I:\'G" SPIRIT STUDENT ADMINISTRATION ~ HE student council of East repre- W sents the well organized t} pe of administration so greatly needed by a large school. The council is made up of sophomore, junior, and senior members, and is led by Doris \X'itting as head girl, Virgil l ininger as head bo} , and Mrs. Ella \V. Sn} der as sponsor. The councilGovER. 'ME:\'T I:-: A CooK I , ·c Roo~r Row 3: t;ooper, Ethel!. \Valtcr , Mr . Snyder, \Vnght, Dahlberg, John on, Lininger Row 2: John on, Chapman, Cooper, Rew1ck. Clarke, Barry, Todhunter Row 1: Murphy, Montgomery, Reid, Thihodcau. \V1tting, Bonham 'Thirty 19 3 6 A S~HLI! t\ Dt\ y . . . DORIS ors say that their duties include doing all the things nobody else wants to do, cleaning up old matters, and putting neVi ideas in working order. The statement is about true, for what better duties could an administration have than these? The council began the year with the book exchange, originated to make the buying and selling of school books more conven- �STUDENT ADIVIINISTRATION ient. The exchange was followed by a safety council, a~d . . 1 n co-op e r a t1 on ·with a city- wide safety par ad e, East's student council w.1s represented by several f 1o a t s. I n t h e 7 sprin't>' the council launched a drive to buy a movie projector; and to ratse money, a SE::-:IOR OFFICER : HARRY Lo u, M ,\c, ]EA:-:, CAROL the ate r benefit, members. Another phase of student adthe Pearl} Gate Hop, and a roller skating ministration is represented b} the junior party were Jiven. ~ocials and arrangeand senior class officers, administrators ments for the campaign for new head boy 0:1 matters pertaining to their respective and girl, were the work of the student classes. The junior officers have little to council, and the committees for that gala do, the selection of class pins and the event, Red-and-White Day, were apJunior Prom being their only important pointed and headed by student council duties. The senior c 1ass officers, on the other hand, find that their tasks entail a great de a 1 more work, theirs being the arrano·ements b for the Barn Dance, the Senior Prom, and the supervision of the . . vanous comm1 ttees for the class da} and graduatiOn programs. juNIOR OFFICERS: L->..RRY, HELEK, Do::-:.->..LD, MAXI. 'E 'Thirty•one �THE ANGELUS 19 36 the annual operetta which, though it provides excellent voice training for its participants, seems hardly worth the time and effort involved in producing it, bec:lUsc of its poor acceptance by the student body. The A Cappella Choir, well kr:own in Denver, because ot its superlativ.! work, was given a new prestige m RE:\DY? . • . CHORD! MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS ~ HE muse of singing is well repre- \j.) sented in East by the A Cappella choir and three glee clubs, under the able direction of Miss Fareeda Moorhead. The selected girls' and boys' glee clubs correspond, both being groups of selected voices chosen in tryouts. The chief function of these two groups of warblers is EYES FRONT . . 'Thirty-two So~c;sn: RS IN ACTION East this spring, because of a welcome change in the attitude taken toward the choir by the student body. In the fall, the choir presented a program before the State Teachers' Association, and in December played a leading role in an impressive Christmas tableau given by the Drama Club. The 5tate Music Week program this spring included the East A Cappella choir, along with other choirs in the city, and later in the year, the red-andwhite robed songSECOND Ho 'R REHEARS:\L �MUSICAL ORGA~IZATION<; stcrs took part in a program at the D. U. chapel, participated in several junior high programs, a radio presentation, an Easter program, and the folk festival. Here comes the parade! And who is leading the East section?-who, indeed, but the red-and-white jacketed members of East's advanced band. One of three M \ESTRO AXD HI Bno. · RHYTH!'.f -M ,\STERS school bands, the advanced class is the only one which performs for school affairs. This } ear, for the first time, an R. 0. T. C. band was organized for the usc of the R. 0. T. C. unit only. There arc three orchestras, corresponding to the band classes, and a dance orchestra which MR. (,oR u. 'E pla} s for East and junior high school socials and dances. The advanced orchestra participates in some assemblies and P.-T. A. meetings, but though it arouses true music appreciation in a few, it does afford an excellent opportunit} for musical training under the leadership of Mr. Gorsline, who is a maestro of city-wide repute. A great many of the orchestra members are truly gifted. IG. ·.\Ls Arrc. 'Tio.' �paper popularity contest and twenty for a penny coal tar and glucose sucker partics for hundred per cent buying rooms. But it was not until springtime that exchanges were emptied to meet cash sales, and the CHIEF CE • OR • . K'\TH 1\RI. • E "' ·o BETTY RAE reason was that the Spotli(Thtcrs SPOTLIGHT added free movies to b every 1ssue. ~ HI high school is proud of its Editor Betty Rae Thibodeau and W all-American school paper. Its excelassistant Katharine de Bernardi guided lence is shown by the fact that for the the editorial policy. Their most notable last four years it has been voted into the deeds were backing hockey games for "top crust" of prep school publications high schools and pepping up talk for a by the 1 rational cholastic Press Associamotion picture machine. Carolyn Jones tion. And the pre ent guardians have kept and Ed Ethell did some good, clear writup to record in their semi-monthly ediing in the sports section. The column on tions rhi year. outstanding seniors is to be compliIn the fall, business manager John mented, as is the section containing interHanks heightened circulation figures views with prominent people in the city. with fair success by the usual ballot-in- THE 'Thmy-four Sr \ F LooK LIKE THI 0KLY \VHEK THEIR PICTURE Is TAKEK �THE POTLIGHT But potliaht fill up the left-over spot with omethina el e be ides joke immaterial and u ele . And to ell your paper you till have to platter in tho peek - a- boo corner about who is wearing whosis rino and such. Remember this is a metropolitan high chool and not just a little red chool house. Further eliminations on the personal columns might not be good busine s~ bur it would be better journali m. In addition to work on the actual publication, staff members carried news from the Angels to the city papers and radio stations. Although the Rocky l\1ountain 1 ew has dropped the school section. the DenYer Post still keeps the eraphs in the loftiest headlines. Also come the young reporter with lists of news item to the Ea t ide 1onitor and the Par 1 T ill Topic . The biggest event was the p >tlighter ' taking over the news broadcast on locaL nationaL ,1nd world evenc. The staff covered new paper office and the police station. This wa something new in vo ational training and the taff ha n 't yet r covered it equilibrium. And now that potlight-Angelu basketball game. The way the -taff wrote up that troubling incident would m k mi guided readers bdieve that th chool paper had all the star , , nd the annualwell break-. You rememb r, of cour~ , that the score was 34-20 in f. vor of the yearbookers. Oh, yes. \ ... t.:C "ER <\ 'D 10\ IE L 'CRE E ..,<\LE vPRI, • 'Lh 'G 1. • THO E PEER· A·Boo~ To FILL GIG.'\, 'TIC ... PORT- :Ecrio. · �THE ANGELUS EDITORS joH. • 1\. ·n Eu:: \BETH Angelus ~ HE An,yclus board of 1936 sends \J.) bnreetin:s and hopes that you will b read some o~ the editorials. The poor year-bookers took on difficult pr~ble.ms when the) tried magazine style. Thmkmg it over again, the security of the annual in its old age may be impaired, if you read too much of the literary talent on its pages. For a while the new annual was as much of a m) stery to its columnists as to n ·sy P H Y LLI- BRI:-\TO •• 'Thirt y•six 19 36 its waiting public. "The Angelus IS a secret - shhh"followed by careful a n d trusting looks at the editors' desks. A half year of bickering went b), th e n first-time sponsor Mr. Reid thought somethino· ou,yht 0 tTYPICALLy R r.ID to be done. Editors Elizabeth Morgan and John Harper got ·,a staff too·ether and told them to com0 mence. After a big huddle, it developed that the board was extremely favorable to the loose style of the 1935 Kynewisbok of Denver University. After some were eliminated, the rest got busy "justifying their existence around here." They did all the dirty work and were stooges to the big boys. The inexperienced looked for trouble when they naively asked, "Anything I can do to help?" Some of the lazy things still sit around and d.o nothing, while others have scholastic backs and blurred C) esight from overwork . . . or think they do. Every stud) period in the day was sacrificed to the all-consuming flame of loyalt) to the dear old Angelus. Three pages are being used to talk about ourselves, but the style this year is so startlingly new that room is needed for explanation. The annual wants to. be different, liberal, with no false eulogies. Although a theme was suggested about modern youth and the changing world, evidently it was neglected. \\lith the 1.\ newisbok in hand and an eye to Fortu'ne, the annual was born. �A TGELU pring vacation speeded up the publication. The potlight offices were robbed of typewriters. The staff soon got used to the noisy things, 'vhich together sounded like the riveting on Denver's new building. Editor john Harpt:r has a weary look and has aged too n1uch for his frivolou staff. He sits at his desk with the inevitable thumbtacks and slide rule, working snapshots down to proportional shapes. Co-editor Elizabeth ~1organ looks optimistically at Hoods of statistical materials. With a philosophical air she digs ) L • • Jo R roo .. E was easier than the fir t; if you had bought pictur pace, you would b sure to buy the annual. Angelus members of different club per uaded their fello members to buy a ten-dollar full-paO'e picture in read of the five-dollar halfp.lge set-up. In 1937 the AnO'elus will go exclusive and will not tolerate anyrhinO' half way done. Directions to photographers, julius Orpen, Bob Thallon and Don Graham, were lots of elegant and typical picture . The cameras got about, even to the point of peeping through the window on the cadet hop. The lucky cameramen oet free pa es to all the ~chool's gladrags. r \Vo RKI,"G- D R ARE TH EY? in and happily worm ~ her way out again. Phyllis Brinton stepped into the financial editor hip -hen Bob Lowen left at Christmas he stepped and got stuck in the busies part of the season. Lots of cr~dit goes to Phyllis. Oh, those photo coupons! Each board member got his allotment to sell-turn-ins were frowned upon. The first couple of weeks were friendly-plenty of time to buy, you know. Then followed personal contact and then high pressure. Particularly remember that over-zealous junior who alone sold about seventy coupons. This salesmanship was successful-two hundred more than last year. J. ext came the sale of the Angelus. This campaign C ,\MERAM E.. G ET P A E" ~ 'flurt' t:t.en �THE A!\iGELUS 1936 Next year the boys hope to own an expensive machine for which you will not have to pose. One of the decrepid arrangements knocked itself sideways after an International Relations action picture. Maybe the old thing's pride was hurt to be used on such occasions. An Angelus flash bulb ga' e a false start to the swimmers down at the D. A. C. This million-dollar picture, sorry to sa}, did SE:-:IOR BIG SHOT. not come out. It excited Mrs. l\..reiner, while directing the drama club play, to drick and Ada Nevill wrote up the be told that photographers were there. school section. Betty Crippen, Ada But when it was announced how local Nevill, and LaRoux Groves edited the were their affiliations, she sank to her curricular activity, and Clara Wallenchair and sighed, "Is that all? Well, give weber and Ann Lilly helped in all departthem my regards." ments. Julia Ann Caldwell and Tom Timel} pep talks were given to the art Gilliam did work on the extra-curricular staff which was headed by Seymour section. Wheelock. The artistic temperamentals And so we come to the end of our sat around on bannisters at suitable anstory. The major aim of an} year book gles, and drew the Greek statuary in the is to satisfy its readers. Our aim number nooks and corners of the building. Miss two is to get All-American rating again. Perry had her protegees do exceptional The Angelus shoots high and hopes to work. reach both her aims. Sports were worked on with deftness and precision by Dave Rewick, while Bett} Blakeney did the writing on the societ} section v.: here the . . . mteresung p1cture of the cadets' ball is shown. Tom Cooper patiently lined up clubs on the familiar platform every night, Pr.P T ,\LKS Do NoT BmHLR THI.~t and Dan a Ken- �SCRIPT BOOK CAPABLE ]U::>;E MoRRI SCRIPT BOOK (A GAUDY cover, illustrations, and 'M fine paper typifies the new Script Book. The publication is made up of student scribblings graduated from their bureau drawers. You should see the heaps of stuff that arc thinned down to the best that twenty-five cents can buy. "Horrid, sickly, pink punch" and sugar-coated cookies introduce a new member to the board. After this rush party, the survivor faces endless afternoons judging submitted effort from the English classes. In one out of ten cases the conclusion reached is N. S. H., which means Not So Hot. C a p a b 1e June Morris edited the literary talent, and Mrs. Lowe sponsored the board as a veteran of past deadlines. The art editor saw that appropriate illusMRS. LowE tratlons were sketched and scattered throughout the essays, stories, and poems. Various committees- plagerism, proofreading- appointed by June, handled the material and were responsible for smooth running and an early publication date. The business end was purposely operated b} Charles Willis under loss, and the cost was made up by a theater benefit and a candy bar sale. The aims of the Script Book arc observation, appreciation, expression, creation, and to get out before the Angelus. The book, sold at cost, is often used as a model in the junior high schools and other senior high schools. ScRIPTB<XH:ERS: God,man, \Villi<, Eddy, Knox, Bates I 'Thirty·nine �THE URPLICES.. ANGELuS SnR OF THL 0Rn:. ·r . . . CHRIST}.f,\5 PAGE.\:-.-T DRAMATICS {C'\ N[ Friday night in November, a \.:__) ~horus of Spanish Californians, miners, emigrants, and bandits, gathered on the stage to sing a finale before an admiring audience. Then came the curtain down on "The Golden Trail", the music department's operetta. Colorful costumes , li,Thts and scener) provided <Tay back,Trounds tor sin,Tinn and speakin<T b b parts. The Golden Trail Hotel was the scene of corned), romantic interludes, and wild doings during the '49 gold rush. The plot centered around gold dust and jewel, and the identity of Murietta, a bandit chief. ~ ~ ) ~ ~ B:\CKGRou:--:o • • . CHORU Forty 19 3 6 Paul Thode and Virginia McMillin sang the leading roles. Comedy v. as delegated to Joe Parriott as M:ontmorenc} Puddington. Villainy was present in the leather-clad figure of Jack Knox as Ylurietta, and "Dead Shot Dick", Lewis DeLong. Carmela, the Queen of Mexican maids, was played b) Madelyn Studebaker. Accompanist and stage managers did back stage heroics, and publicity and promptings insured a fine performance. Miss :tvloorhead fanned the air with her wand for magical singing effects, and Ylrs. Kreiner gave able direction to the characters. A:-:n C ,\ T . . . THE CoLORf L 0PERETT \ �ORAlYlATlCS in this play he was haysecdy. Bill S c h w a l b was a good major stooge that kept the play m o v i n g. D o r is Johnson, as Agatha, had an easy, n a t u r al p a r t . Charles Willis wisely kept from CuM.\X \\Tr H F ,\R!\tER BL.\KE A:s n St~t IRREL Gu:-: overdoing a comic S} ster, J. Clarence Biddleford. "Peace on Earth, Good Will T awards Men." This was the simple theme of the The amateurs filled the bill; their audiChristmas play. Down the aisles, lighted ence bent double at the funnie t scene candles in their hands, came the A Capin the second act. At first glimpse, the pella Choir to open the festival. The furniture, borrowed from the Denver scenes of the play were unified by old Dr} Goods, looked like a set off Elitch's; carols sung by the choir. Narrators read second look proved what good work Mr. ot the Annunciation, the Shepherds, the Long's boys can do with scenery three l\.ings and Nativit}. The profits from "The Kut Farm" About two thousand parents and went towards the school's Dew sound friends of the students of East High projector and getting the Drama Club School saw the pageant in the two days into the Angelus. ot its presentation. The Thalia Drama Club presented "The Nut Farm," a pla} done up in three acts, and the Thalians pro~.nbly gave it its best performance. This was due to the direction of Mrs. Kreiner, who, after the second act, got a bouquet of flowers for all her troubles. Sound effects consisted of dropping flower pots off stage at a critical point in the script. A feeble door bell was answered with clever lines. A wicked looking butcher knife and a squirrel gun were properties. John Chase and Muriel Lindstrom were the leads. Jane Button, who played Mrs. Barton, didn't want to steal the play, but she almost did. Wallace Blake look anything but a farmer from Iowa, but , VI ro. ·.'\RIE.: Lt. ·osTROM • ·o CHASE Forty-one �THE A GELUS SENIOR CLASS PLAY <i\ FTFR stage and screen versions, "Big Hearted Herbert" came to East High. It's the hilarious story of an ultra plain man, with a college minded family, and a wife who must reform her husband for the good of the household. Veteran \Vallace Blake as Herbert strolled the lenn·th of the stac:re past the hio·h school ~ ~ b players and told them the} had better not forget their lines. Ethel Mae Martin as Herbert's wife sighed and understood her eccentric husband. The seniors imported John Chase, Bill Schv. alb, and Herbert Anderson along v. ith Blake from the Thalian's "Nut Farm" to make a success of everything. Bill Clair and Harvey Hayutin had prize contributor} parts. Bill pla} ed the role of a likable Harvard fellow who wanted "to marry your daughter, (Marjorie Urick) sir". Harve} v. as a bright 1936 little boy who thought everybody was so funny, including Herbert. Meredith \X'inchell must have gone quite to Erin to pick up an Irish brogue. "-and me ancestors were kings, mind ye, too!" Julia Anne Caldwell and Bill Schwalb were cast as customers who survived a purposeful dinner. Patricia Ann Dunnwho likes to wreck Angelus pictures by moving-and our head boy, Virgil Lininger, were college parents with whom Herbert did not get along. A side-splitting dinner scene, an ugly portrait of grandpapa, and a shiny cuspidor added comic background to a clever dialogue. \Y/all ace Blake, as Sliscomb in "The Nut Farm" and as lead in "Big Hearted Herbert," deserves to be called tops in high school productions, along with Jane Button, Ethell Mae Martin, and John Chase. Congratulations to the seniors and to Mrs. Kreiner. TYR:\:-.;T HERBERT L\YS Dow:-: THE L\W FOTt y·t wo �FORENSICS FORENSICS ran over a post-mortem with deflated debaters. The affirmatives, remembering that upon their young shoulders rested the burden of the proof, became adept in persuasion; the negative, needing only to destroy one of the affirmative's points, became argumentative and disbelieving. The teams challenged Congress to a debate on ship subsidies. Traditional Congress got a little ruffled when the new Debate Club said that the former's case was like weiners, baloney and strings. East met a Denver University team on state medicine and did pretty well. University practised a little, took a few notes, yawned and arrogantly arranged to go home. East and Cathedral High got together in the forensic field. East sent some delegates to the speech conference at West High held under the auspices of Denver University. North ga\ e a heart} welcome to this school's representatives and invited half an auditorium of public speaking classes to hear f1) ATHER to the front stepped de bat'- L\ ing this season. The reason was that the debate teams formed a club of their own to prepare for the scheduled debates and to learn argumentive procedure. Mr. Wilkinson, the new debate coach, called his teams together every Tuesday night. Heckling and cross-examination debates, three men teams, summaries, and outlines -everything was tried out m these weekly affairs. The questions, briefly stated, were: Resolved, that a system of state medicine be adopted; that five to four decisions of the Supreme Court be subjected to Congress, and that the United States should aid the League of Nations m settling the ltalo-Ethiopian situation. The young lawyers, heated to argument, dropped the traditional "worthy opponent," and clipped the address, inflectionally, to the single declamatory word. Summaries of cases were often repeated and allegories sprinkled in. The majority of those making much noise from a platform were ~irls. Tenaciously holding their points against the brow-beating of boyish exuberants, they desc.n e cong r a t u 1a t i o n s. Coach Wilkinson took notes on deE\'ASIO:-.' A~S\VER ,\ CATCH Q ESTIO:S bates and critically Forty-three �THE ANGELU5 1 9 3 6 awaited their turns. But the orations were all the better for emotional strain. Music, and Reverend 1\.cnnedy followed with the final \\ ord. Thomas Gilliam, a junior, won the gold medal with the Robert Emmet's oration, "On Being I ound Guilt) ot Treason." Shafroth ~ost difficult of forensic tusscls is the VE IER \:-.'S A!':D A UTHORITIES their guests. Such doings should be done at East, and more interested audiences should be present at debates. Woodbury "Entertaining an exalted opm10n of the benefits to boys who give special attention-to declamation,"-a number of bo) s fully agreeing with the founder of the prize came up, one night, to room 307 to deliver orations before a group of rather bored teachers. Their object was the R. \\l. \Voodbury Medal award for good speaking. Mr. Edward V. Dunklee, Mr. Stanley T. Wallbank, and the Reverend Harq . 1\.ennedy were asked in to pass judgment over the high school orators. The date set was Friday, the thirteenth of December. e\ en boys, the survivors of the preliminaries began to appear around eight o'clock and the contest began. Patriots and parliamentarians lent masterpieces to the open and quite expansive mouths of their reciters. Some, swallowing cough drops, and others, chewing wads of paper out of their historic programs, nervously Fortv· four Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. The brave volunteers offer themselves to six possible topics of local, national, and international interest, and prepare in an hour's time a ten-minute talk. The award is volumes of nice, dry books. Mildred Morris and John Chase were the school's speakers this year. The tryouts were held at West. The minute hands fly past 3600 seconds before the candidate appears on the stage to present, with trembling hands, his subject to the chairman. Mildred CH.\ E BLAKE �FORENSICS spoke on the "So<..ial Security Act" and john on the "New Trade Agreement Between the United States and Canada." For a long time it was doubtful whether or not the trumpet quartet would arrive in time to back up the speeches. But in came East's own, and they began to play, and john Chase won with flying colors. Three cheers for the president of Congress. Kiwanis East and Manual originally contcst~.::d this pri;:e, then known as the Stevens Award; the l\.iwanis Club carried on, widening the competition to include all the public high schools. Fast has talked herself in to the most victories. East's auditorium was host to the loquacious luminaries this year. The weighty subject of essays and orations was: "How Can American Youth Foster the Pioneer Spirit in the Face of Increasing Paternalism?" The old oratorical style of delivery has been dropped in favor of S TATE M EDICI. •E? effective speaking. \'fallace Bbkc did some stepping about and arm exercising for East (and Congress). The Lasterners can't tell you much about the other contestants; they were too busy cheering their own. After the talks the orchestra played and played until the judges would give their decision. Then came Mr. Hill, with a strange and serious mood, winding his way down the long circular aisle to the platform. Hardly foreboding were the principal's nlances , however ' for his new was tha'" orator Blake had brought the coveted honor home again. ~ GJLLIA:\f T H IBODE \ U # Wolcott Ten gtrls read through to the final of the fifty se\ cnth conte t for the \\Tolcott l\1edal, awarded for public ight reading. Mi s .ualie \\' il on, 1i Helen Marshall, anc.t Mrs. Cbn:nce Irdand strained to hear any defect in the practiced voices of the narrator . The decision was that Betty Ray Thibodeau be t inflected the..: reading, and that honorable mention went to Elizabeth I me., Ga '1 1clnick, and 1iriam Heller. Fort·yfivc �THE ANGELU A\VARDS ([lf. ALL the honors given at East \.._)High the winning of the Honor Cup is the most coveted. Service, democracy, spirit, scholarship, fellowship, and charactcr-Se\ mour \'Vhedock. The Honor Cup or the class of 1920 was voted by his teachers and tcllow seniors to Ser mour for his citizenship, athletics, scholarship, and school activities. Se} mour \Vheclock is an all-city guard, president of the "D" club, art editor of the Angelus, "Mr. Senior", and a member of the National Honor and Hi-1 societies. So} ou can sec how \Vhcclock would deserve an honor cup. The others chosen by the senior class were Betty Rae Thibodeau and James Jones. TH Forty•SlX 'S IORS ' CHOICE 1936 SHIRLE Y G \. 'T:: Doroth} Stcnmark received a fiftydollar check, interest from a fund established b} Louise Steier Steinberg, a former commercial teacher at East. The award was given to Dorothy for her work in advanced shorthand and business English. She got lofty scholastic marks and does lots of extra work for everybody. The short story contest, a memorial to Mrs. Hill, was topped by a progressive sophomore, Shirle} Gantz. Shirley gets a book . , for her prize story, "Let's Try A gam . Betty Haas and Robert Boyer, according to poetess Lillian White Spencer, tied for the Principal's Poetry Prize. Betty's and Bob's works were groups of poems which v. ere published in the Script Book. The brave Angels who \\ ent on with Luin and pulled through with excellent rating arc Charlotte Godsman, Miriam Goodwin, Betsy Harpel, Gene Modesitt, Elizabeth l\:1organ, 5eymour Wheelock, Doris White, Albert Wilson, and Meredith ~/inchcll. Vergil Medals for the Romans. Scholarship and seven hundred pages ot outside reading mean Spanish Medals for Mary Jo Dearst} ne, Jeanne Hein, Ed} the 1v1 i 11 i c k e r, Shirley McMillen, Helen Riche}, and Betty Ray Thibodeau. �The spirit of the 1936 Angelus demands a new and different club section. Instead of a general description of activities, we have written a brief criticism of each club. In some cases the criticism is not severe enough, and in others, the orchids arc too few. We can only ask that you temper this with your own judgment. Incidentally, these clubs have paid for the doubtful privilege of being criticized, and have cooperated wholeheartedly with the Angelus Board. Our sincere thanks goes to them, and to the club sponsors, of whom no mention is made in the following pages because it would be impossible to do them justice. Theirs is a thankless, difficult job that deserves appreciation. Clubs arc a definite part of school life, for the friendships founded in them arc worth while and long lasting. W c hope that our criticism will not be destructive, but will serve to awaken the clubs into going forward. , �THE ANGELUS 19 36 through East's own three-inch telescope. Programs included talks on astronomy, eclipses, our universe, and a debate and playlet. A few members counted meteors for the 1eteor ociet}, a pastime which we ourselves ha\i e never tried. \VHAT, 1 'o T-\R ? Astronomy The A t~·o'1omy C 1u b accomplishes mon: in proportion to Its membership than most of the larger clubs. Outstanding eve.'1tS 'ere two trips to the Chamberlin Observatory and two evening mcetm;s to study the constellations Big Sisters Bi~ Isters, m.:tde up of only seniors, h,1s been rather inactive, but it is beginni,1~ to succeed here in accomplishing its object of making a more sociable and united group of girls. Its main job is to help the sophomore girls who find it hard to orient themselves when they fi rst n:ach our "pearly gates". Bi6 Sisters acquainted themselves with this ye,1r's group through two teas. They also gave se"\ eral assembly programs, schooling the "sophs" on East's histor} and on what to expect from its teachers. It's too bad some of the male students can't have "Big isters" to break the wa} for them. Clio Clio exists primanly to have a good time. Upon asking some promment boys of the junior and senior classes for their opinion of C I i o, t h e i r prompt reply was "useless", "gossip c I u b", etc. But Clio has to limit tts roster to oneh u n d r e d so the o-irls must like the club, which, after .:tll, is tht: most important matter. Initiations w e I ~ O~IOR E "' G UIDES Forty•c1 ht �ORGA JZATlO rs come pledges semi-annually, the pledges are forced to entertain o 1d members, whether they like it or not. At meetin<rs the b ) girls amuse themselves by "pianoizinu" b ) sinain<T b b' tcllincTh J. o k e s )· some don't do much of anything. A good part of the time is spent in callin•Tb the roll and getting acquainted. VisitM INL'TEs A RE L E. ·cTHY 1 • Co. 'GR£. s ors ad d res s the traditional prestige. Its purpose is to club on travels, foreign problems, and learn the science of oovernment and to local topics. Clio docs its good turn by practice the art of debatino. It is hinted sending Christmas gifts to several needy that Congress has followed the example families. It's too bad that this charitable of the Washington body and spends impulse is only seasonal. much of its time filibustering. TevertheCongress less, all current champion orator arne East's Congress has been pondering from this club. The Conoress-sponsored over the vital problems since 1\lcKinley Chri tmas Ball always has be n a leadino took office. The club has cloaked itself in 'hot. G T HEIR Goon Duo Fort'f•mne �THE ANGELUS ~OTHL ·c To BE ers, some mterestin<~ others not so t>' i n t e r e s t i n b' a describe their world travels at the meetings in 207. The . . C 0 nSClentiOUS Cruisers play Santa Claus to four families, sew for the Needle-Work G u i 1d, and give money to Tucka-\Vay home. Am school frolic; this } ear \\as no exception. 1\ear graduation, the Senior members were feted at a sumptuous banquet. Incidentall), Congress has a pretty good basketball team; the} trounced the Angelus Board by an unprintable score. Cruisers Organized original!) as a travel club, Cruisers has rather traveled from its purpose and directs ItS aCtlVltlCS tO wards social life. A m o n g its b i g e v c n t s are the mother -daughter tea and the ClioC r u is e r s dance ' which was attended by 270 couples. Cruisers is one of the largest clubs, but too many of its members have joined merel} to add to their list of act1V1t1es. SpeakFtfty 19 36 "D" Club In the fall, the "D" Club, as well as others, suffered from a lack of interest. An emer<rencv meetin<rb was called and b J the club's activities were made attractive enough to stimulate jaded enthusiasm. Social banquets, a skating party, and the big dance made up most of the year's program. The "D" men act as doormen, ushers, anything the occasion demands, PUPPET PL.\Y �ORGANIZATIONS RESOLVED THAT . . . but they chiefly serve the school by creating school spirit and patriotism. Recently the club drew up a set of training rules for each sport. Perhaps this will stop the disregard for training that has impaired our athletic prowess. NosE TO THE WHEEL Debate The newest club was perhaps the most active this last year. The Debaters participated in twenty-three interschool debates. Previously, debating with other schools has been done in a rather freelance manner; this club is definitely a step forward toward more polished argumentation. When not on the "road", the debaters experiment with new methods and WHO BROKE TR:\1!-:IXG? attempt to make themselves "fireproof" by hot cross-examination and hotter heckling. The Debate club may replace some of the older clubs who are "losing their grip". Drama From September to February, the Drama club is rather dormant. It entertains itself b) rehearsing (me-act plays, h o 1ding tryouts for new members, and generally polishing its talents. Drama club members have had the leading roles in almost all the school productions, and so have had a very busy spring. But near the first of �THE ANGELUS 1936 D A. 'Cl , 'G A POL KA DO, RE, !\II . . . February, the Thespians roll up their sleeves and begin production of their annual play. Talent and hard work showed in this year's production, "The Nut Farm". Euclideans Few students have mathematical appetites after 3:15. Euclideans has dwindled steadily from a large club to a small club of more earnest members. Membership is restricted to those who have com- H ERE Is Bou Rno :--:. 'AIS! pletcd two years of mathematics, so they can discuss problems more advanced than simple arithmetic. This club vitally needs new members and new life. French The main project of the French club has been the creation of the "Whitaker Medal" to be awarded to each extremely outstanding graduate student of French Seven or Eight. Programs have been of the ordinary language club variety: songs, s p e a k e r s, a n d movies. Members studied a different section of France at each meeting, and so will not be lost when, and if, they go to France This group is . . qmet, c n erg e t 1 c and may develop in to o n e of the leading clubs. �ORGANIZATIONS BUSY FIXGERS German Folk Dancing Folk dancing has largely replaced singing in the German club. The bold gentlemen in knee breeches and the blushing damsels have given several programs at other schools. The club is democratic in that it has no officers and pays no dues. Girl Reserves W c hear little about Girl Reserves except for occasional reminders about a theatre benefit, dance, or a waffle supper. But it must be very industrious, for cvcq Wednesday, t h c g i r 1s journey to the Y. W. C. A. for dancing classes, hob by groups, drama, and handiwork. G 'ESS \VHAT Hi-Y Hi-Y lists most of the prominent boys as members. This club belongs to a nation-wide Hi- Y organization sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., but 1t is rather aloof from the other local Hi- Y groups. Social events have been of nutritious nature: beefsteak fries, dinners, and a banquet. Unique is the Hi- Y Mothers' club, which meets monthly to plan social and charity work. Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts arc handy with their h a n d s and h a n d y to h a " e a r o u n d, serving girls who arc not of the social butterfly type. A BIG CoNFERE. 'CE Ftfty·thru �THE B ET ANGELUS ELLER. International Relations The International Relations club is active in stud} ing world affairs. Preparation is made annually for some historical and international programs, and for two conferences. This March, South High School was host to the third City Conference. Denver Universit} sponsored the State Conference in April. UA 1936 Junior Chamber of Commerce Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce have opportunit} to work with the young business men of the city. They heard speakers on subjects from insurance to the experience of a "G" man and visited several local commercial concerns. The club as a whole is just finding itself and is endeavoring to secure more leading students. Supporting "Clean-Up Paint-Up" week and winning a prize with its t1oat in the safety parade " 'ere two Important act1v1t1es. Junto The Junto Literar} Society had speakers on traveling in Eg} pt, the Hol} Land, how to keep corsages tresh, and the art of table decorating. Main happenings v.-ere the Junto- Minerva Leap Year Dance, the tea honoring senior girls, and playing Santa Claus at Christmas time. Seventy-five new members suffered bravely under the tortures of a rigorous initiation, so the club must have something worth while. SUDDEN JrChamber of Commerce of East H;jh TH b Y CAPTU Rl:D FIRST PRIZ E �ORGANIZATIONS MR. MESSICK SPEAKS Script The Script Club has a definite job each year-to publish the ~cript Book. It accomplishes this job and has a good time in doing it. The} seck to de-v clop their personal expression with leading poets criticizing their literary efforts. ANOTHER B-\SKET Minerva The same criticism applies to Minerva, that applies to the majority of East's clubs. Prestige attracts many; few become whole-hearted members. Activities arc along the social line but the club docs much worthw hi 1c work. At Christmas the girls visit the A d u 1t Blind Home, sing carols, and serve r c f r c s h m c n t s. They have decor a t e d the ocial Room and arc pa} ing for the library mural. Sketch-Sphinx These two clubs with the same objective, to advance the individualism of art, have managed to reorganize feebly this year. Only the more select students are admitted. RP..-\DY FOR \VORK �THE A~GELG~ 19 36 SHOOT!. ·c HIGH FIE TA T!}.fE Spanish "Si, senor; aqui se habla espanol." That is, the Spanish Club intends to give its members a chance to talk, sing, and da 1ee (al espanol) but quite often a word of En.:;lish slips into the program. However, the club succeeds fairly well in promotin~ companionship and interest among the Spanish students. The annual "fiest,1" adds a d.1 h of sunn) Spain to our calendar. Sports The Sports Club is made up of a few girl \\ ho are interested in playing games. FJ ELD T ,-\CTICS !vlembers enjoy all sports, outdoor and indoor. Archer) and deck tennis were introduced this } car and if they prove successful .1nd popular, will be added to the activities. White Jackets No <'tirls have .vet succeeded in makin<,. the football team, but this club has boosted the school spirit a lot with its white jackets, red skirts, and "gob" hats. After the football season, the letter formations, hubbed wheels, and stars virtually stop. Members devote the rest of the ) car to selling tickets, sponsoring the Mardi Gras dance, marching in parades, and getting their Angelus picture t a k e n. \V h it e Jackets deserve to be complimented on the improvement of their or~anization in the l1st two years. ~ ~ �J()CIAL ACTIVIT}' J ocial activity holds a prominent place in school life, as a relaxation, an enjoyment of "letting go." The dance is an outstanding phase of social life. The dances at East arc open to the whole school and this year the turnouts have been unusually good. We realize that some dances are more successful than others, that some people enjoy a dance that others don't. And, of course, } our date either adds or detracts from the enjoyment of a hop. The music, too, augments the pleasure or boredom of a jig. Being an up and coming school, \\ e like the new pieces to dance to; and if the orchestra plays a lot of last month's arrangements, the orchestra is "out." We do not mean this section to contain criticisms of individual dances, but, through the medium of reactions overheard and discussions held with those attending, we intend to give a just, frank, and authentic picture of each. �THE ANGELUS CoR. ··ET·.EARs Th~ Barn Dance A goodly arra) of I asterners came to the senior Barn Dance, all prepared to have themselves a "time." \Vith this in view, the dance season \\as opened with a husky bang! The) came in school clothes, a noble idea, had a wonderful time, and went home with tired feet, 1936 caused by niblets of corn bouncing about on an almost waxlcss floor, which made danemg vcr} uncomfortable, even in school shoes. The commit tee worked hard; they slaved putting up decorations, dragging corn s talks around and tacking up a bright and shiny moon until the orchestra came. Their efforts were rewarded, however, for the decorations stayed up till the social hour on the next Monday-a sure s1gn of a successful frolic. The "D" Club Dance Maybe it was the appeal of the strong, silent "D" club men, or the Christmas B AC K TO TRUCKI:>: ' �SOCIAL ACTIVITY sp1nt, or the fact that it had been a lonlb7 time since the last dance, but whatever it was, t he hop (( went" ; indeed , the comm1ttee even l:ngaged a new orchestra , which , led by Roger Rambeaux, who lent his burly form and high C voice to the occasion, turned out to be the find of the season. Congress The fact that Congress had its ball only a week after the "D" club splurge and just five days before Christmas, put a slight damper in the attendance; and those who came found pleasure in pulling down the decorations. A Kayo Lamless orchestra was fine, even without the chief attraction. The committee labored labor- THE TOKE~ T:\~GO PuzzLE: Fem KAYO LAM iously, but the laborious labor proved a bit futile, as the odds seemed against the dance. Junto-Minerva Interest on the part of the boys had been sk) high for weeks before the JuntoMinerva formal. It was different, and a bit exciting to be invited, instead of doing the inviting, for a change, especially right after Christmas. A fine crowd attended, the girls armed with attractive bids, and Is SHE Hrm. ·c SoMETHI~G~ Fifty•mne �THE A~GELU5 1936 uary" was about their speed. One crowd of girls even sent their dates corsages, called for them in the family cars, and fed them afterwards-a new and clever idea for a Leap Ycar dance. BEGI:-;":-;"ER' L UCK a corsage, an idea borrowed from ClioCruisers. A "swank" time was had by all in sptte of the fact that the orchestra, Bud Brown and his B~nd, played pieces of year before last's vintage-"June in Jan- Clio-Cruisers This } ear, a new name was conceived for the Clio-Cruiser formal-a Sweetheart Dancc-(thc leap } car influence), instead of the usual valentinc jig. The number of couples in the gym made it rather crowded, but nobody seemed to mind. In the estimation of many, this "'as one of the most successful dances of the } car, despite the fact that prominent Mr. Senior (he said nobody asked him), was not at the presentation of Miss and 1\lr. East High, Bonnie Northcutt and Mac Jolsom; Miss Senior, Rosanne Sudholt; Miss and Mr. Junior, JoAnne Divisck and Dick Pate; Miss and Mr. Sopho- ]OlN THE ARMY AND EN JOY LIFE �SOCIAL ACTIVITY more, Inez Montgomery and Bradley Johnson, and that the grand march was a bit scrambled at the end, and the cape jasmines, ordered for the occasion, froze on their way from California. Mardi Gras fARMLRS . .. ANYWAY, l'r's Fu.:-:. Tt-IEY SAY Some of the girls balked at the idea of asking a date to a dance for the third time without a chance for the boy to do some asking in between, which was a rather unfortunate circumstance for the Mardi Gras. The guests, most of them, came in costume, and after a grand march before several judges, Miss Betty Sherwood and her escort, Howard Rouark, were crowned King and Queen of the Mardi Gras. Splotches of red paint smeared on their uniforms were a trifle <ror)' ) thou<-rh ver)' effective • Thowina0 tax b tokens at a very clever floor show, which dragged a little toward the end, seemed a bit childish and spoiled an otherwise attractive dance. 0 Military Ball The members of the committees for the cadet ball spared no effort or time to make their hop a shming example of what military balls are. Whether it was the allure of brass buttons, or the subtle WHAR Yo' ALL Gm.:-:'? Sixty·one �THE .\I. "T A~GELL~ 19 36 HORTY charm of uniforms, or the dancing of the cadets (learned in the dancing class supervised by Big Sisters), that put the Ball over, is not kno\\ n, but ever} would-begeneral and his date had a super tlme, especially on the roof garden. Pearly Gate Hop The tudent Council, in order to raise St., SPE. ·nED Acrro::-: money for the movie machine, sponsored a new dance-the Pearly Gate Hop. It was unfortunate that several Easterners \verc singing in the amateur contest at a loc.1l hotel, because a number of supporters felt it their duty to go there, instead of the hop. At the "Pearly Gate," t. Peter raised a cynical left eyebrow at the o·uests as the}' arrived, and Gabriel looked d own his nose while he was blo\\ ing his trumpet. The hop was held in the Cafe, due to "pull." There, Ralph Collister drum me d out tunes at a g r e at rate, to please everybody. ~ Junior Prom :\IILE FOR THE BrRDII!, PLEA E! The committees must have virtually s 1ave d �SOCIAL ACTIVITY putting up the decorations for the Junior Prom. To add to the festivity of the ball, the r o o f garden was opened, a trit1e breezy, but who cared? The spirit of spring was very ..!vidcnt- summer f o r m a 1s, 1i n e n coats, and white shoes. The orchestra staged a h i t par ad e, and according to East, THEY NEED A LITTLE Pu:-:c:H "Los t" was the Teas most popular song of the day. The During the year, Clio and Cruisers pink and white carnations given to the had "Mother and Daughter" teas; White boys as they arrived v. as a bright idea, Jackets, a tea to encourage new members, for it did away with the flurry of a and Big Sisters, a tea for the bashful Grand March, and the bo} s got to wear sophomores. Refreshments consisted of them all evening. wateq punch and cookies. Folk Dancing After seeinu::.... a '~ r o u p of f o 1k dancers in assembly, the enthusias. . '' tlC progreSSiVeS ot the enior Class began tolk dancing. They had fun, but they charged a d i m e admission, so n o b o d y else seemed interested. ~ (( THE BRE.\D LIXE Saxt· ·thru �THE ANGELUS GuEs · \VHICH 0. 'E Is THE Qt:EE. • 1936 idea, but it didn't quite go over. The have been o·ood if the J· unior skit mi~ht b b censors had not seen it first. So, the seniors came forth with first prize; their skit was a take-off on the teachers which was appreciated by all students. It was a wonderful sight to sec members of our dearly beloved faculty, in their skit, tripping about the stage in sheets, especially 11r. Pearson. The juniors had the seniors very much worried at the first of the track meet, but the seniors ran hard, and captured first, with the little sophs, much to everyone's surprise, only six points behind the winners. The dance was well attended. About 4:15 our R. 0. T. C. marched in, looking a Red and White Day It didn't rain! The day couldn't have been nicer. The schedule was planned so that classes were excused after lunch. Then a presentation of sktts was given by the three classes plus the teachers in the auditorium. The sophs had a ver; clever \VHERE ARE You? Sixty·four bit young and scared, and then the sixteen girls, chosen by popular vote, came in. After some breathless moments, the coy little jester handed a bouquet of lovely roses to Roseanne Sudholt, who made a most sracious queen, even if. in her excitement, she stumbled up her throne. The seniors heaved a sigh of relief, and were elated to have won the cup. �ATtillTICI \ ' oid of startling events, there was, nevertheless, enough excitement in the athletic regime this year to cause considerable interest. The first furor arose when night athletic contests were abolished, a fact which was caused by the general high school attitude toward this phase of night life. Another controversial matter was the eight semester eligibility rule, the technicalities of which were, and arc, deep and involved. No conclusion was reached during the year, and the matter is still hanging fire. A new Angel was dubbed when school started with the addition of Charlie 11cGlone to the coaching staff. "Charlie's" debut at East was a busy one. This winter marked the reintroduction of hockey into the sports curriculum, after a four-year absence. Old 1an \\' inter was put in his place by the construction of an indoor ice-rink, upon which all league games were decided. �THE 1936 ANGELUS 20 BUR!':ETT PowERs FOOTBALL ('U ONCEDED an excellent chance by \.....1 prep dopesters to capture the football crown, East, with eleven lettermen holding down the fort, trained its guns on the distant championship. But either the Angels' aim was poor, or the target -vv as as elusive as a frightened jackrabbit, for the eleven failed to come close to the title. True, the team scored far more points than were scored against it, losing several one-point decisions. The Seraphs began the season with a bang, but v,.ere jolted by several unlocked-for factors. Two obstacles which arose to thwart our ambitions were team FOLSOM H:\GE FISHEL dissension and breaking trammg. Of course, these barriers were caused by the squad itself. Most observers agreed that the season ""as a success in spite of the adverse fortunes of our vaunted warriors. It was a thrilling sight to see the power and fight that was present when the red team put on the heat and "went to town." Promise Shown in Early Wins Evenly played throughout, East trimmed Longmont in the first practice game by a 7-0 count. Burnett intercepted a flat pass in the last half of the contest, and ran 30 yards through a clear field to the goal. A 20-0 trouncing was the lot that befell the weak Colorado Springs Terrors the next Saturday. Mac Folsom carried the pigskin on the most spectacular play of the game, a fifty-yard touchdown reverse. Thus, we came to the city schedule. Overwhelming a light but spirited HAGE LEADS INTERFERENCE FOR }ONES Sixty• six �FOOTBALL AMES FIRST DowN! Manual team, East's eleven began the season by decisively defeating Manual, 27-0. Mac "Blind Benny" Folsom brought the crowd to its feet when he sprinted, on a perfectly executed reverse, 78 yards to a touchdown. The scoring began in the first period and continued throughout the game. Standouts for East were Wheelock, Kanta, Folsom, and Rosen. The score was not, however, an indication of the contest. The elusive Manual backs, time after time, reeled off goodsized gains, with Bud Johnson, Bricklayer quarterback, leading the never-say-die attack. This game showed a perfected Angel offense, as contrasted with a rather weak defense. MITCHELL ter, it seemed as though the game would end in a scoreless tic. Then, however, the Cowboys, sparked by Herb McCarthy, drove fifty yards to pay dirt. "Toy Tank" Cockrell then placekicked the point, which made the score 7-0. Team work of the Angels was marred by frequent fumbles, which, together with the superior pass-defense of the Cowboys, kept the eleven in hot water throughout A Long Slump East's perfect record was marred, after three wins, by a defeat at the hands of West's Cowboys. Until the fourth quarSPI'\NER PLAY McGLONE M-\'>:NING ScHWEIGER the game. Wheelock and Johnson played well for East. Outgaining and outplaying the Vikings, the Cherubs suffered an undeserved loss the next week, when North was given a touchdown by a fluke center. The ball bounced off surprised "Emperor" Jones' Sixty· seven �THE ANGELUS NICE Gr\1~ head into the hands of Sidell, North end, who ran 13 yards to a touchdown. The extra point was converted. Fighting back, the Angels reached pay-dirt as a result of Kanta's 18-} ard cut-back. Burnett plunged in a desperate attempt to tie the score, and e v c r} one (including Harq ), thought that the point was good, but the referee ruled otherwise. final score: 7-6. Blasting East's championship hopes (the fc\\ that remained), a fighting South team held the Cherubs to a 6-6 draw. The first half was all East's. James Jones, mighty red-shirtcd fullback, proved to be the best bach. on the field. Time after time, the bruising 185-pound demon plowed through the Confederate line. East scored when Jo:1cs crashed over, after De 1.alb had run to the three-yard line. The extra poi'1t \\as lost. The BECKLEY Sixty eight ToH~ o. • \V:\G~ER 19 36 Rebels, however, outfought a dead Angel team in the last stanzas of the game, scoring one touchdown, and missing another by inches. The following Saturday, while rooters and substitutes alike sat frozen to the benches, Manual gained revenge for a 27-0 trouncing suffered in September by trimming East, 13-0. The game was played in ncar-zero weather. After a scoreless first half, Manual tallied in the final stanzas of the game, both touchdowns being made by Jim Cole, Manual's fleet fullback. The contest was livened up considerably toward Dd.:.,\LB Is 1~ ,, H u RRY the last, when Beckley, giant Seraph tackle, unleashed long, spectacular passes to D~ 1.alb and Powers, in a frantic effort to score. MURR:\Y MAY LI~I~GER �FOOTBALL \7. •-, ] 0 :-.."E GIESKI. ·c ROSE:\' Our fortunes were nearly reversed the next week, as, playing a spirited game, East was vanquished by West, 7-6. A sava<Ye An<Yel eleven found victOr}' in the first b b half, when l\1acleod made a beautiful catch of Davis' pas in the end zone. The luckless Angels, as usual, failed to con\ crt. The same victory, however, was snatched from our grasp when West made KIMMELL MACLEOD sparked by diminutive Bob Fishel, the Angels came to life and scored, after a long march, from the one-yard E c, with Jones plunging ov r. Again the Seraphs tried desperately to score, but the gun cracked with Fred Powers sna<minn hb b a pass for a first down on rorth's fifteen. Fishel, 140 pou.llds of speedy dynamite, was the only Angel who performed outstandingly in this contest. It was his spirit that kept the downhearted red-clads in the game. Out of the Slump Playing the bst game of the season, East swamped the Confederates, 21-0. The first tally resulted when Davis tossed a 13-yard pass to Folsom. Powers then placekicked his first of three successtve FOLS011 TRIE A1' E:-;o Rux . . . AG:\IN the point after lvan Gaskin had squirmed through a mouse hole in our line for 30 yards and a touchdown. This was the second game lost this year by one point. If we only had a placekicker! And still another game lost! Again the Vikings conquered the Angels, as the old North jinx failed to prevail. Playing poorly in the first half, East had her goal line crossed twice; once on a pass, and, again, on the old end-around play. Then, .. BE. ·. · y" MA "E A Tou cHDO\V. • Sixty-nine �THE ANGELUS LAST GAME OF THE YEAR conversions. Jones made the next score, and another touchdown was credited him before the contest ended. The last quarter spent itself as De Kalb sprinted 40 yards with an intercepted Rebel pass. Every man in the game played well, with Giesking, Johnson, \Vheelock, Folsom, May, and Jones outstanding, armored for the last time in the red-and-white. Nibbles "Se}" Wheelock, two-year veteran and twice captain, was the only Angel to be honored on the all-City first team, due to his sterling type of play and spirit ... <)- ):\"D TEA~£ R Temple, Summer, \Vin d, Kroll, Hartwell, Steinhauer, Coach Schweiger Row 2· Coach McGlone, chupp, Awemu • Levin-on, Gemmill, Harwood, Mayo Row 1: Thoma , Neumann, Rewick, Kinchelow, Friend, Kemp, Wilkins Setenty 1936 his running mate, Dave Giesking, was rated honorable mention, as was Mac Folsom. . . . Folsom had the highest ground-gaining average of any back in the league.... Wainwright May, tackle, and Jimmy Jones, pile-driving fullback, earned for themselves second team allCity berths.... The most popular man on the squad was chunky Bill Hage .... Coach Schweiger loved to sleep, or maybe it was his alarm clock .... those warm looking brown gloves weren't so hot (pun) when they became wet ... but that greas} "red-hot" was as active as its name implied . . . how the squad loved McGlone's "wind sprints" . . . a successful season was enjoyed by the second team champions and the sophomores .... Jack Ames is the only non-graduating letterman ... no night games next year. just in the frosty mornings. Standings TeamW. L. West ........... 7 0 North .......... 6 1 East ............ 2 5 5 Manual ......... 1 South .......... 0 5 T. 1 1 1 2 3 Pet. .937 .812 .312 .250 .187 �FOOTBALL . . . GOLF GOLFERS: Haraway, Robmson, Long, Coach Green, Petry, Te cher, H o kin , Bradford GOLF '7h'" HE Seraph divot-diggers finished in \j.) third place this year in the final golf standings. The team started slowly, because of a lack of seasoned material, but gaining experience and confidence, won its last matches in lopsided victories. The Angel squad lost two contests: one to South in its initial debut, 2-1; and the other to West, by the same count. The third match, with Manual, was an easy victory for our par-breakers, 3-0. The team completed its schedule with a 2-1 victory over the Vikings. The members of this} car's squad were chosen by a qualifying round, held under the tutelage of Mr. Green, golf coach. They were Bob Long and Jack Haraway, both two-year veterans; Nick Petry, Bill Bradford, Len Robinson, Alan Hoskins and Bub T c s c her. Every man on the squad will graduate, with the exception of Robinson. Early- morning matches were pla} ed at the Park Hill course. Standings w. BRADFORD HELPS LONG SINK ONE South ... 10 West ... 8 East .... 7 North .. 5 Manual .. 0 L. 2 4 5 7 12 �THE ANGELUS 1936 NETSTER : Harper. Omohundro, Coach Whipple, H yer, Mode Itt TENNIS t{'h'" HE tennis championship, which has W been won seventeen times in the last twenty years by East, was again gained by the fighting Seraphs. The Angels swept through twelve straight matches without a defeat, blanking South, last year's champs, 3-0. Not until the final contest, with North, was any member of the team pressed to win. In that match, Jean Modesitt, No. 1 man and a three-} car veteran, won from Shwartz by a 9-7, 6-4 score. Members of the team were composed of finalists in a tournament held early in the fall under the supervision of Mr. Whipple, tennis coach. They were: Singles, Jean Modesitt and John Harper; and doubles, Jack Hycr and Ed Omohundro. Harper was the only other veteran on the team beside Modesitt, this being his second and final year. Of this year's squad, Modesitt, Harper, and Omohundro will graduate, leaving only Jack Hyer. Standings Practice Matches East 3, Longmont 0. Final Standings w. L. East ... 12 0 South . . 8 4 Manual. 5 7 North . 4 8 West... 1 11 No A c TION HERE . . . THIS 0:-:E's PosED �TENNIS . . . BASKETBALL COACH WHIPPLE BASKETBALL c;r:- XCELLENT prospects and propheLJ cies greeted Coach Whipple as he of the favored contenders to capture the flag. Because of cooperation, excellent material, and the fact that the squad was instilled with the fundamental principles necessary to every good basketball quintet, the 193536 team justified pre-seas on dope b} capturing the A. WALLA first basketball pennant East has possessed since she won two consecutive hoop championships in 1929 and 1930. examined the basketball prospects for his second } car as basketball coach. A returning roster of five lettermen, coupled with able reserves, forced prep predictions concerning East's basketball machine sky high. So the season began, with East one Showing the best practice-game record of any Denver High School, East automatically became a predominant favorite to capture the city title. The Angels were "Huco KKoc:Ks IT DowN A SNAPPY BIT oF FooTWORK An Excellent Start Seventy-three �THE b e s ted 1 n nonleaguc contests bytwoofthe stronger state teams, Longmont and Colorado Springs. The first league game \\as pla} ed with South on the East hardwoods. Al Walla's superior p 1a yin g was outstanding, as the An od quintet deo feated a loggy MeR. AwE. ·1us Rebel team, 30-25. Pacing the sparkling Seraphs b} scoring 17 points, "Red" was easily the classiest player on the f1oor. East's seasoned front-court men, Karsh and Modesitt, time after time, grabbed the much desired sphere from the opponents' grasp. Their spirit was unquenchable. SnTE TOURNAMENT Seventy•[our 1936 ANGELUS This first game showed excellent championship possibilities for our veteran squad. A team victory, rather than an individual performance, was demonstrated in the second game, as East overwhelmed West, 31-23. The Angels poured it on at the outset of the contest, with Modesitt tallying three buckets to lead the barrage. After encountering unexpected Cowboy resistance in the third quarter, the quintet scored 12 points to cinch the contest. Walt Walla and Jack Turtle demonstrated their prowess by playing bang-up games. Outscoring the poorest North team in } cars, East's f1ashy league-leaders sunk the Vikings the next week by a 32-21 count. Again "Red Man" Walla led his mates to a decisive victory. This win firml} intrenched East at the top of the standings. The Angels held a commanding lead throughout the contest, their KARSH TuRTLE �BASKETBALL supremacy never being challenged by the inexperienced Vikings. Manual Defeated, 21-18 Forced out of prep athletics by the seven-semester rule was Allan Walla, East's flashy center. The loss of this elongated gentleman, the high scorer in the conquest of the Bricklayers, was sorel} felt. The Cherubs started well, and maintained a large lead until the last quarter of the game, when the enlivened Thunderbolts came within four points of handing the weary red-clads their first loss. It was the final steadiness of the Angels that won the day. A Defeat East's winning streak of four in a row was snapped by South's sharp-shooters, 28-23. Chunky Al Karsh, the smallest player in the league, was the only Seraph who could hit the hoop, scoring 14 points. East began slowly, due to the absence of A. Walla and the fact that Jack Turtle was shifted from a guard position to the W. WALLA MODESITT p1vot-post. Sam Levy played well for the rapidly improving Rebels; while Len Beach, sub Angel . . center, 1mprovmg in "Red's" vacated position, exhibited great promise for the three remainTwo Wins Before a small, but enthusiastic C r 0 W d, p }a y e d BEACH amid tax tokens and pennies (the Naismith fund), and accompanied by frenzied cheers and pleas, East nosed out West by a score comparable to football, 14-13. Trailing through three quarters of the game, the Angels tied the Cowboys when "Chest}" EAST TAKES THE REBOUND �THE ANGELUS 1936 championship by coming from behind to defeat a team of fighting Norsemen, 3930. "Rubberlegs" Turtle tallied 16 points, despite a bad ankle; and Jean Modesitt forgot his cold to score ten more. Walter \X'alla performed a magnificent defensive game, and Karsh and Beach rustled the ball well. The Champs Lose TH.\ T FOU RT H Q UARTER R ALLY Turtle S\v ished a shot from midfloor. Then Jean Modesitt caged a beaut if u 1 1efthanded toss, and added a free throw for a one-point Victory. Aided b} West's upset of South, East cinched the The final league game, which had no bearing on the title, was won by Manual, 31-28. Trailing, 14-12 at half time, I:ast picked up somewhat and knotted the score at 20-20. In just three minutes of the last period, however, the Brickla} ers gained an eight-point advantage, and were never headed. Walt (Hugo) Walla, and Jack Turtle, netting many circus shots, accounted for 65o/0 of the Cherub's total. Hage, Griffin, Tamaresis, Tescher, and McLaren, subs, displayed their ability in this contest. Divisional Title BEACH DEFENDS THE GOAL St:vt:nty•stx With every man in the game performing in stellar fashion, East defeated Aurora, 3429, in the first playoff of the divisional tourney. Then, for the third time this season, the Angel five took the measure of the Cowboys by a 3028 score. With this victory, East �BASKETBALL GRIFFIN H.A.GE T .A.MARESIS gained the right to enter the state tournament. The Cherubs drubbed Delta, 3316, in the first round of the state tourney. It was the brilliant playing in the se.::ond half that enabled East to coast home in front. Advancing to the quarter-final round, East was overthrown by Fort Morgan, 33-28. A slow start proved disastrous to the squad's state championship hopes, although the red-clad~ outscored the Maroons by ten points i:1 the last half. TE C HER McLARE. • sitt's uncanny left-handed t03S~S that won more than one game. Standings w. L Pet. T.P. O.P. 189 218 .750 2 East ..... 6 203 175 .625 3 West .... 5 216 220 .625 3 South ... 5 176 190 .500 4 Manual .. 4 249 174 .000 8 North ... 0 All-City Men Jack Turtle, Albie Karsh, and \\1alter and Allan Walla gained places on most of the man) mythical teams, together with Jean Modesitt, who earned ho 10rable mention. Turtle, the highest scori 1g guard in the circuit; Karsh, the "brains" and sparkplug of the outfit; and Al \V'alla, who had an average of 12 poinb per game, were rated first team all-City. Although Modesitt and \'falter \Valla (who was named on the second group) did not attain first-team positions, thC) were extremely valuable to the squad. It was Wall a's sterling defense work and Mode- SECO:!'\D TEA M: A:-.:DER 0 :!'\, V A:'\ VLEET, LEWIS, PARM LEE, FITZGERr\LD, B U HR~fA TER �THE ANGELUS 1936 NECK Twr TERS Row 2. Gic king, Lupton, Canby, Kinchclow, DcKalb, Lcvcri ng R ow 1: Coach Jul rud, Brower, Perci\·al, Ft hcl, cott, Naylor. Percival, M anager Peng WRESTLING CI\ N EXCELLENT start displaced the M ancient jinx which has been held over East's wrestling team, as the bonebenders tossed a 36 1 r 1) 2 loss on South. The squad then trounced West, with Fishel, De !\.alb, and Giesking taking the feature matches. Hopes for a championship team were tossed to the winds, as the grapplers lost a hard decision to the North muscle men, 22-18. The last contest, with Manual, which had no bearing on the championship, was decisively gained by the Seraphs, who won every individual match over 135 pounds. Seven Cherubs wrestled for all-City honors, with three attaining the goalVernon Scott, 125 pounds; Bob Fishel, 145; and Morgan DeKalb, 165. Standings W.L Pet. Korth. 4 0 1.000 East... 3 1 .750 Manual2 2 .500 \v'est .. 1 3 .250 South. 0 4 .000 D EKALB Wr:-:s ALL-CITY �WRESTLING . . . HOCKEY . . . SWIMMING HOCKEY _(] N GENERAL, the hockey and footCJ ball seasons were comparable. With a promising start, the icemen conquered the Cowboys by a 4-1 count. Then, however, the puck-chasers slipped into a seasonal slump, falling before North twice, West once, and South once. The evident weakness of the sextet was the lack of a stable offensive power. The men who comprised the hockey squad included: Lemen, Stouffer, Emery, Pirnie, Hoskins, Lang, Kumfer, Kopecky, Mintener, and Temple; of these the latter four will return next year. The fact that "D" Club recognition was gained by the pucksters is evidence that this sport, reintroduced into the athletic curriculum after a four-year lapse, is here to stay. Standings w. TeamSouth .......... 4 North .......... 4 West ........... 2 East ........... 1 L. 1 2 4 4 Td. 1 0 0 1 Pet. .750 .666 .333 .250 BoUE, LLOYD, ARTHUR, MoRRI , AITKI:-.- SWIMMING C]::' AST'S monopoly on the swimming V title was held for the eleventh straight year, as the tankmcn, under Coach J ulsrud, glided their way to the championship. The Angel mermen garnered 33 points, while South finished four points behind. Veterans who led East to the swimming crown were Hudson Bouc, freest} ler; Julian Llo} d, backstroke point-getter; and Foster Arthur, who was the high-point man of the meet. The other Cherubs on the squad were David Aitken and Bob Morris, relay men, and Baxter Lanius, diver. Next year's outlook docs not look exceedingly bright, since only Morris and Lanius will be back. Standings AND Is THAT IcE H.-\RD! Pts. TeamEast .................. . 33 South ................. 29 North ................. 12 West ................. . 9 Manual ............... . 4 Set•enty•nine �THE ANGELUS 1936 H APPY LA~ DI~ G BROW~ BREAKS TH E T :\PE T RACK t i \ OTENTIAL power in every event t"' ·as shown by the Cherubs in the first track meet, as, with fourteen of last year's lettermen, a well-balanced East squad finished seven points ahead of South, "\\ ith Manual a strong third. !vlaintaining their superiority, the cinder-men convincingly trounced South, 78-43. Russell Brown, bespectacled dashman, scored a double victory, and Jones accounted for nine points. For the first time since their inauguration, the high school division of the Boulder Relays was won by East. The sprint team, composed of Ring, Thompson, Hoover, and anchored by Brown, captured both the 440 and 880 relays. The Angels also gained C. second place in the mile and medley relays, and garnered third in the two-mile race. Row 4-Burke, Spl\·ak, B>·rne, M11ler, Buchanan, Th moon, \V1lhams, Vuch, Green, Rockwell, M illard, M eDon• ouch. M claren, M ct:ger Row 3- Speck, !Small, G rtmcr, Bllchenau, \'an SJun, Bradburg, Goldsmi th, Kroll , Van Vleet , RhoJus, Co3ch S< h WCI!;<r Row 2- Ph1lpott, Kmchclow, Qu1at , \\'av, \\'ncht, F~ahcl, Caldwell. Fthdl, r.1 kmg, l!r~11n, H ugsun, Bond)· Row l - S1mon, M unroe, M annang, Folsom, Bro10.n, Jonn, Johmon, Hoonr, Rmg, Rehel, T homrron, Sh1plcy Eighty Because of their excellent allaround ability and previous showings, the Schweiger-coached S e raphs are favored to take their eighth city track and field champ i o n s h i p in the last eleven years. �TRACK . . . BASEBALL Row 3: E. Wjl on, 01 on, Lutz:, Vexland, I ack, Living ton, Ray, Hindleman, G. Ray, Wilgerby, Ree<e Row 2: Ro en, Kar h, Cavey, Hogg, Harner, R . McLeod, Walla, NetJmann, B. \\'il on, Rawls, Thoma~ Row I; F1t::gerald, Heper, Cri man, Ander on, Daniel, K. McLeod, Davi , Lew1 , Bunch, Parmalee, Coach McGlone BASEBALL {l'\BVIOUSLY not a titular favorite, \.:./the mitt-men, as the season progressed, appeared to be headed for their last year's cellar spot in the final baseball standing, despite the fact that six veterans, W. Wall a, Daniel, McLeod, Karsh, Bunch, and Davis, were on hand. Having already lost to South in the initial game, the error-committing Angels suffered the humiliation of a no-hit shutout as Sophomore Germano led his Viking cohorts to a 6-0 victory. Still weak at the bat, only two Angels, Bob Anderson and Veteran Al Karsh, poked basehits as East lost its third tilt, this time to Manual. After being nipped by West, 10-9, the Confederates took the measure of the Angels for the second time by an 8-1 count. A four-inning pitchers battle between Rebel Casey and Cherub Fitzgerald was smashed when South scored four tallies in the fifth stanza of the abbreviated seven-inning contest. Bert Chrisman, McLeod, and Walla stood out for the losers. Last minute flash! North won the title and East won a game, breaking the jinx in defeating Manual, S-2. WALL:\ COMES HOME GET A HIT! Eighty•one �THE ··ALL Goo' CHILLU. • GoT ANGELUS HOE " (A S A !\.1EANS of uncovering talent M for the varsit} squads, the intramurals arc extremcl} valuable. With no epidemics to check the sports schedule this year, five tournaments were successfull} run off. Th~..: first tourney held was interclass wrestlino·b' more popular than ever ) with 80 °Tapplcrs struml'lino·b to put their class on top, the juniors finally winning out. Twenty teams were entered in the homeroom basketball race, with 128, 203, and ~ b~ 1936 STRIKE O~E! 207B emerging victorious in their respectiv~ classes. A high type of sphere-handling was shown by the basketeers. Three tournaments were held in the spring: tennis, horseshoe, and softball. Sixty-four racket-wielders took part last } car, as did a like number of horseshoe tmscrs. An even larger group was exrcctcd in both these events this season. Ten softball teams participated, divided into two leagues. Kittyball advocates h.1ve suggested intcrschool rivalry. I ~TR \~tuR.\L GR \PPLI~G CH \~fPIOr-;S Row 2. Sackman. Stewart, :\me , \Vheelock, Kroll Row 1: Manan, Peter en, Burnett, Kim ey, Ko koff Etghty·two �GIRLS' SPORTS SH E M A•• AGES GIRLS' SPORT THE HUB OF THE WHEEL and hearing about WATCHING sports in the female realm is enough for most spectators of the events in which the fair sex participates, but some of us would like to know who stands behind the scenes and plans the competitions for the promotion of a more sports-loving group of girls in East. Miss Johnson, the petite, blue-eyed g} m teacher who represents only the regular physical education classes to most of us, is the po\\ er behind the throne of girls' sports. 11iss Johnson arranges the dates for practices, plans the time for the games, organizes tc.1ms, and generally gives her time to make feminine sports as prominent as possible. The clement of discipline docs not go unheeded in all this enjoymc:1t of sports, however, and eveq girl in a team or in a single competitive game, must get in the required number of pr.1ctices before she is allo\\ ed to pla} in the h:ul tournament, and our J\1iss Johnson is not at all backward in eliminating those who are not willing to give up their time to that less interesting part of sports. GOLF ~OLF might be referred to as a man's ~ game at East, if judged by the appeal it apparently doesn't have for the girls. Since time and expense haven't seemed to make any difference in the turnout for the other sports this year, we gather that the physical exertion involved in girls' golf must be too strenuous for our Eastern amazons. Golf was represented by only three girls this fall, all juniors, as might be expected from the general enthusiasm of the junior class in the line-up for the sport season. The three girls, Mary Jean Bell, Betty \~ise, and Marjorie Dozier, provided good competition for each other, and it was a hard-won game that brought the golf season to a close with Marjorie Dozier as title holder. BELL, \VISE, Do::IP.R Eighty·three �THE ANGELUS 1936 WI~~ING RACQU ETEERS: Winifred Wise Carolyn Jone< Elhnor Vetter Sylvia Ehre Kathlyn Her. ey TENNIS GfHE lure of the tennis court is J stronger than is that of any other game among the Dianas of sport at East. The turnout for tennis is always good, and this year it was especially so, the would-be racqueteers drawn by that vitally exciting something in the feel of a court beneath one's feet, the strong free swing of a racquet, and the thrill when a good shot slams across the net. Sports girls who had practised their technique all summer, signed up at the beginning of school in September, and the competition began immediately in order to take advantage of the still-warm fall weather. The practices took place during gym periods and after school, giving the girls the chance to pla} against worth} practice opponents for the single games, or grow accustomed to their partners for the doubles tournament. The seniors didn't make any showing in the finals, all the honors going to the Eighty· four junior class. Ellinor Vetter, the blond junior who has demonstrated her tennis skill before, took the championship in the singles at the end of the season with Carol} n Jones as runner-up. In the doubles competition, the juniors, Winifred Wise and Carolyn Jones, walked off with the honors. MASTER STROKE BY VETTER �GIRLS' SPORTS SoccER CHAMPro:-:s Row 2: Olm tead, Dm:.ier, \V1 e, Hamm, Tunnell Row 1: John ton, Gay, Ireland, Vetter, Stiny, Shepherd SOCCER Gl HE very popular and energetic game J of soccer claimed a surprising number of girls this year, especially among the juniors, and a high tension of competition prevailed among the teams up until the last game was played. The girls formed their own teams of about nine members each, and almost every afternoon saw games of stiff competition being waged until the S. 0. S. team of junior girls won the final game. TrTLE HoLDERS IN BASKETBALL Row 2· Tunnell, Towle, Do:ier, Vetter, Ireland, Wright Row l: Baker, \\.'ard, The bus, Cameron, Knud<on Eighty• five �THE ANGELUS 1936 As might be expected, the title was carried off by a team of junior g i rl s, the sam e team which won all other team champions hips this year. BASKETBALL UASKETBALL QJ r a d i a t e s as READY, SERVE! VOLLEYBALL (l')OLLE! BALL represents another of - V the popular games among female sportsters. Because it is played in the gym, volleyball takes place during the cold months, the girls wasting no time in turning out for its speedy thrills. The tournament moves swiftly, and the game develops a keen sense of sportsmanship and coordination among its participants. VOLLEYB:\LL CHAMPio::-;s Row 2: V01ght, Vetter, Ireland, \Vi,c, Do:icr, Baker Row 1: Uland, Tunnell, Dublin, Thebu~. Olm tead much excitement i n the feminine world as it does in the masculine, the spnng season revealing scores of girls eager to sign up for the competition. Basketball is probably the fastest and most strenuous of girls' games, the pla) ers proudl) relating stories of bumped hips and scraped shoulders acquired in the battle for the championship. The basketball season was short but vigorous, and that fast-stepping team of junior girls, named the "Planets" in this competition, ranked first in the end. ��I I .. t I �L T f li ail ve messenners of teachino-! - b b \Xfe, about to learn, salute you! Each member of the faculty calls to mind a different picture, for could we accuse anyone but Mr. Pitts of hanging that clacking mechanism in his door for the purpose of scaring soulless office boys? Could we confuse Miss Kolbe,s intelligence rule with Miss Moorhead,s method of clapping her hands, or ~1r. Wagner's astronomical demonstrations with Mr. Rc.id,s habit of rocking on his heels? And is Mr. Easley,s story of obtaining an electron with the help of an eye-dropper and the Rocky Mountain Lakes, the same thing as Mr. Thompson,s desire to be definite when he bellows Jn car-splitting "NO!, to a wrong answer? In fact, could we confuse anv one teacher with ' another? Of course not, for their personalities arc as varied JS the subjects they teach, and each n1iss, 1rs., and 1r. leaYes his own personal mark upon us. �THE ANGELUS 1936 MARY E. 1\DKISSON Engh h A 'NETTE B:\DGLEY Latin LAURA B. BALTES Commercial MARGARET :\1. BEY 'ON EngJi,h HELEN BLAKE Spani.h FREDRICK B. BLI Phy,ic>, Rad1o FLORENCE A . BRIBER Library H. W. CHARLESWORTH Mathematic WILLIAM H. CLIFFORD Spani'h ROSE H . COLE Home Economic• KATHARINE B. CRISP Biology CALVI' DEAN Engli h 'Ninety �FACULTY DOROTHY DUN.' English RAY K. EASLEY Chemi try ROSALIE EDMISTON Spani h FLORENCE EDSTRO~ Ltbrary BRUCE EWER Mathematic, MABEL C. FERGUSON Spani,h RUBY S. FLANNERY Mathematic ELLEN K FREE Ltbrary ROSE C. FYNN Englt h ELISABETH GIGER German KENNETH GORSLINE Mu ic A. 'NA ~ GRA. 'T Latin, Spam h ~nuty·one �THE ANGELUS 19 3 6 WILLIAM S. GREEN Biology, Geology EVELY.' GRIFFI.' Social S.:1ence CHESTER \V. HARRIS Engli h CREIGHTO~ HAYS So ial Science KATHRL ' E F. HOFF:-.1A.' So 1al Sdcnce, Engli h HELE. HU. 'TER Engli h BER. 'Hr\RDI. .A jOH .. ' ON Latm RUTH M. JOHNSON Phy ical Education OLIVE M. JO. 'ES Biology KE. 'NETH :-.1. JULSRLJD Phy !Cal Education CATHERI~E G. KLINE Mathematic~, Commercial D:\ VJD S KOGER :-.1athcmatics ,-\rrhcd Economic" :-.1cchanical Drawing .. 'met)'•two �FACULTY .-\ .. 'ITA KOLBE Engli h GE .. 'EVIEVE KREI .. 'ER Public Speaking TILLY L-\SH French ROBERTA H. LEIGH Eng)i,h TED LONG I ndu,trial .-\rt ~L-\R Y E. LOWE Eng:lt h .'\DA ~kGETRICK Commerc1al H.-\RLE. T. ~1cGLO. 'E Soc1al Sc1ence GL-\DYS ~1eLEA .. ' Engli h ~L-\RGARET Me. "ElL Commerc1al ALICE MeTA~~1A. 'Y Social · c1enee \\'ILLI:\.M ~1.-\HI~ Ph>· IC N.inety·three �THE ANGELGS 1936 OSCAR MARINOFF French, Spani~h MIL TO. MOUE Social Science MARY C. MOORE Home Economics • FAREEDA MOORHEAD Music HARRIETT MOSSHOLDER Commercial MINA MLRCHISON Soc1al Suence MILTON S. NICHOLSO ' I ndu•trial Arts Applied Economics Mechanical Drawing EDGAR OLA 'DER Commercial WILLIAM PARKER Mathematics MELVIN A. PAYNE Social Science CLARENCE P. PEARSt lN Mathematics HELEN PERRY Art �FACULTY RALPH S. PITTS P<ychology French, Latin ETHELYN PRICE Mathematics R:\LPH B. PUTNAM Latin, Commercial Law WALTERS. REED Soc1al Science CHA~DOS REID Engli h, Social Science SEERLEY REID English THEODORE RICE Social Science CARL A. SCHWEIGER Social Science ~11\RGARET M. SMITH Phy,ical Education ~1YR TLE SNIDER Mathematic ELL'\ \\ Sl'-. YDER H te Economics ELIZABETH SPARHA \VK S •c1al Sc1ence �THE ANGELUS 1936 VIRGL 'IA H. TEARNS So.:ial S.:tcncc LAURA P. TRA, 'G Engli h BER. 'ICE ULLIVAN Commercial • SELL':\ T.-\t.:B MathematiC , Commercial CLARE. 'CE THOMPSON Chcml'try PRED V. TICEN Chemt-try GEORGE \\'AGNER Geology, A tronomy ~fathemat1c~ Cll\RE. 'CE WHIPPLE Phy 1cal Education WILLIAM J. WJLKI. 'SO.' Engh h , 'met)'· IX �I () W e're on the top at last! \Y/e've run, or walked, or stumbled, as the case may be, over the last weeks of high school, and now 636 of us are standing on top of the hill, a little out of breath at being here so soon; a little frightened at the height; and more than a little proud that we've made it with colors flying. 636 of us; 335 senior girls and 301 senior boys; twenty-eight of whom make up the total of the school's first Progressive Education Class. Standing here, many of us are ready to start to college; others have jobs to which they must put their shoulders; while some just stand hesitating as to their future steps. \Y/e ail look pretty much alike to you who watch, for no one knows who of us will hit the crest of the next wave, and who will drop back-we can only go out with the leavening quality of high school behind, and, ahead, the varied materials of the future. �THE ANGELUS CIIARLP. 1936 R. AllLI. Eu::ABI.TH D. ADAM~ Cl.1b . C. A . A., I; Minerva, 3; French, 3. DA\'1() T. AITKI!!'o: S\\1mmmg, 3. Cluhs: Gad.ts, I, 2; Junior Chefs, 2: "0", 3; Spanuh, I. CAROL A!o.fE :iurctarv, Jumor <'Ia , 2; Jun10r Prom Comm1ttcc, 2, Trr.a urer, Srnicr Class, 3: Jun•or l~rort, 2, • mor Luncheon C..ommlltcc, 3: Cia Day Committee, 3. Cluhs: Junto, I, 2, Cho, 2, 3. Ct.'.IRC B. AMTER Band, 1, 2, 3. Club· A tronomy, 3. • CI!ARLFS A. A:>:DI.R OS H!:RBI!RT A:>:D!!RSO!'o: Drama Club Play, 1; Chnstmas Play, 3; Senior Cia Congrca , 3, Drama, 1. Play, 1. Clubs: LAl'RI I. L. APPI!LI. Cluhs G. A A , I, \\'h1te Jackcu, I, Junto, 2, 1; B1g Si tcrs, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3: G~rls' Glee, 2. w AY:-.'1! A. ARGABRITI! Clubs: Cadtts, I, 2; R1Ae Team, I, 2, 3; C'-olor Guard, I, 2, 3. ROBERT E. ARMBRUST ]EROMI! I. ARO!'o:OI'P Baseball, L FosnR E ARTHUR S"•mming, I, 2. 3; Band, 2, 1 2, 3; Congrcs , 2, 3. Clubs "0", I, BETTY R. ARTZ Clubs: J.mto, 2, 1; Three Arts, I; Btg S1 teu, 3; Sphinx, 3. PRATHI.R S. A Hl! Club German Singing, I, 2, 3. PEGGY M. Au TIN Club Drama, I, French, I. \V ROBI!RT :\WE!'o:IU~. ]R. Clubs . Fenong, I, Av1at10n, I: Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3; PrcaJdcnt, 3. MAR HI M AXLER Jumor Eacort, 2, Lthary AssiStant, 2, 3. Clubs: S.:npt, ~. 3; Drama, l, B1g S1 tcrs, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. }.imety·t:ight �GRADUATES Gus.:-: R. BAIU.Y GLOR(;J! G. BALCAM Cluh.: \\'under, I, 2; Cadet, I, 2; Color GuarJ, I, 2, l, R1flc Team, I, 2, L DOROTHY MAl! BAU lumor rort, 2. Club : Wh1tc Jackets, 2; L , I Honor, I, 2, 3; .:\•tiona! Honor, 2, 3. T. ED\\'ARD BALL Club: Cadu, I. RALPH c. BALL FRA:-.;'CE. BAS:-.;'FR Ptc<;v BARKER Red and \\'hitc Dav Commlttn, I, 2; T1ckcts and Puhhcuy ('c!!lm •tee, l Club: Clw, I, 2, '3. BARHARA BARTUL Junior Escort, 2; Junwr Prom C'..omm1ttee, 2; Scmcr Cia Pia~. Cluh: ('ru rs, I,~. 3; Drama, I, 2; B1g S1 tcr, 3; Lo~al Honor, I, 2, 3. VIRr:J:-.;'IA BARTL! TT Clubs: Crulllt'U, I, 2, 3; Mmnva, I,~. BF\'I·RL}' A. BARTON Spotlight, 2, ;; Juruur con, 2; Orcbc tra, I, 2: Op<:rctta, I,~; Pubhoty Committee Chaorman, 3. Clubs: (,Jcc, I, 2, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3. L. w AIH BAR TO:-;' MARGARI.T R. BATP.S Junwr E.cort, 2; Scnpt Bo<·k, 2, 3, Bu me Man· agcr, 3: A Cappella Chmr, l: Op<:rctta, 2; _ mor Committee, 3. Cluhs: Local Honor. I, ~. 3, .!\'a• t10nal Honor, 2, l; GJCh• Glee, 2, Mmer'\a, l, 2. 3; B1g s, tcrs, 3; Debate, 3. BARBARA A. BATTIS Clubs: Cho, I, 2, 3: Drama, I, 2 LtOSARD F BJ,ACII Ba•Lcthall, 3. Club ' D", \\'ILLIAM BtGGS FRA~CJ::S BF.LL n1or Prom Gommut t.:, Club : Crutscrs, I, 2, 3, Drama, I ]ASH L. BIRG!. Opcr.tt.t, 2. 3. C:luhs Clw, 3; \.Icc, I, 2, 3. GIOR<ol.'\ R. BL\\'U,Y Ba k thall, I, Op<r.tta, 2, '· Club. Glee, I, ~. 3; Drama, I, 3. �THE ANGELUS 19 36 LOUIS BILKER Club: Slide Rule, I. RUTH BLAIR Indoor Baseball, 1: lla kctball, 2: Script Book. 3: Senior Com• mtttee, 3. Clubs: Clio, I, 2, 3: Junto, 3; Minerva, I, 2; Bia Sisters, 3. C. WALLACE BLAKE. Drama Cluh Plar. 3: Woodbury Finals. 3: Winner All·C1ty Kiwams Contest, 3: Rifle Team, 2; Color Guard, I, 2, 3; emor Class Play, 3. Clubs: Cad u, I, 2; Drama, 3: Congress, 3; French, 3; Local Honor, 3; National Honor, 3. c. BLTTY BLAK!';-;J·Y Red and \\'hste Day <:ommlltce. 3, Class D"'· Comm1ttee, 3: Oper<tta, 2; lumor Escort, 2; An~telus Board, 2, 3; S.:mor Luncheon Committee, 3. Clubs: Glee. I, 2: Crm ers, I, 2, 3, Secretarv, 2, President, 3; Junto, I. 2, 3; \\'h1te Jackets, 3; Big S1 ters, 3; Local Honor, I; National Honor, 3. • BARBARA F. BLITZ Operma. 2, 3. Clubs: \\'htte Jackets, I; Junco, 2, 3; Bia S1s• ten, 3; Glee, 2, 3. BETTY F. BLO T Club: Miner\'a, I, 2, 3. H.\ROLD G. BLUE BETTY L. BOERSTLER Red and White Day Commitcee, I: Play Pest1val, I. Clio, I, 2, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3. Clubs: HARRII'T L. BOI.SHAW SJX>thght, 3: Junior Escort, 2; Library Assistant, 2, 3; Cia.. Pia)', 3. Clubs: Junto, 2. 3; French, I, 2, 3: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nattonal Honor, 3. v. MARTHA BOND Scnpt Book. 3. Btg S~ter Tea Committee, 3. L.lubs: Big Sisters, 3; Astronomy, 3; S.:ript, 3; White Jackets, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3. Boll G. Bo;-;HAM Student <;oune~l, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Red and White Day Com• mittce, 2, 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer, I; Luncheon Com• m1ttee, 3. Clubs: Ht·Y, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3; Junior Chefs, I. RoGER D. Boo;-;E Opcretca, 2. Club: Glee, I, 2. ~ORM.\;-; M. BoRTHWICK Club: A. B C., I. ELEANOR BoswoRTH Class Gift Committee, 3: Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Junto I, 3; Crutse.rs, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; .Sational Honor, 3. RICHARD G. BOWMA;-; BILL C. BRADFORD Red and White Day Comm1ttee, I. 2; President Sophomore Claos, I; Vice• prestdent Jumor Class, 2; Baseball, 2, 3; Golf, 3. Clubs: Hi·Y, 2, 3, President, 3; Red ]ackee, I, 2, 3; International Relations, 2, 3; "D", 3. fRED BRA. 'DE;-;B RG Operetta, I, 2. Club: German Singing, 2, 3. \Vt!R \V. BREU;-;JG A Cappella, 2, 3. Club: Glee, 2, 3. One Hundred �GRADUATES GODFREY BRIGG Club: A. B. C., 2. PHYLLIS L. BRINTON Red and White Day C..omm1ttee, 2; Senior Luncheon Committee. 3; Courteay Commmee Chauman, 3; Junior Escort. 2; Ange• Ius, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3; Gold E, 3. Clubs P1ano. Vocal, Violin. I; Mmerva, 2, 3; ll1g Sister, 3; Local Honor, I. 2; National Hlnor, 3; Glee, 2. 3. BllTTY BROAI>Ht:RST Senior \\.'11l Comm1ttee, 3, Junior Escort. 2. Clubs : Cruisers, I, 2, 3; Euclidcans, 3; Big Sistere, 3; Local Hlnor, 3; National Honor, 3. BETTY BRODIH.AD Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Cruisers, I, 2, 3; Mmerva, 3; Junto, I. 2; Big Sisters, 1. EvA E. BRONSTP.N Volleyball, I; Baseball, 2. Clubs: Mmerva, I, 2. 3; Drama, I, 2. KIRBY D BROWN Club, Gum n, 2 LUCILLE R. BROWN May Queen Attendant, I, Junior Escort, 2; Red and White Day Com• mittee, 2; Senior Luncheon, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, I, 2, 3: Minerva, I, 2, Big Sisters, 3. VIRGI!-;IA L. BROWN Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3. Cl.o. 2. 3; Big S1stcrs, 3. MARJORIH C. BRYANT Club: Minerva. 3. CLA!-;TON 0. BucKLicS CLAIRE B. BUCKLEY, ]R. Clubs: Local Honor, 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 3. ]AMP.S GARLAND BUNCH Baseball, 2, 3. Club: "D", 2, 3. NORMA BURKART Junior Escort, 2. SIStUS, 3. Clubs: Nauonal Hlnor. 3; Euchdcans, I, 2. :; Btg BAMBI BURKE HARRY E. BURNETT Football, 2, 3; Red ond \\'bite Day Committee. 3. Clubs: "D'", 2, 3; H1•Y, 3. LAWRENCE s. Bt:RT Operetta, 2, 3, A Cappella, 3. Cluba: Glee, I, 2; German, I, 2, 3. HERMINA A. BUSSMAN Soccer, I; TenniS, I; Jumor Escort, 2. Script, I. Cluba: Drama. 1, ]ANE E. BUTTON Red and White Day Commmee. 2; mor \\'11l Commmee, 3; Jumor Escort. 2, Drama Club Play. 3. Clubs: Local Honor. I, 2, 3: • 'auonal Honor, 3: Clio, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3, B1g ·, tcrs, 3 One Hundred One �THE ANGELUS 1936 MARY Lou BuTz Jun1or E con, 2; L1brary, I, 2, 3. G rman, 3. Club .funto, I, 2, 3, Cruisera, 2, 3; H I:CTOR M. C.UIH!ROS Cluhs: Spani h, 3; 1\ tronom>·· 3. J ' LIA ASS!. CALDWELL S nior Play, 3; Senior Cia s Day Comminu, 3; Red and \\'h11e Day Committee, 2, 3: 1\ Cafpella, 2, 3: 1\ngclu, 3. Club: Glee, I; Nationa Honor, 3; Local Honor, 3: Crui~rs, 2, 3; Junto, 3: Big S~tcr•. 3: \\'h1tc Jacket , 3; Script, I. GI SLVA M. CAMPHLLL Club Glee, I. ROBERT \V CASOS Spothght, l Cluh: German S.ngmg, 2, 3, <~. rman Dancmg, 3; International RelatiOns, 3. I BoB CARLOCK Operetta, I. 2: R. (), T. C, 3, 1\ Cappella. 2. 3. Club · 1\ B. C , I, Span. h. I, Glee, I: Euc!Jdc• ans, ~. 3. \'•cc-.. prc tdent, 3. CORIS~I N C'ARLSOS Junior F cort, • Club: Glee, I; German Smg•n~:, 3; (;If) Rc ervcs, 2, 3. RIEVES s. CARPIR SHIRLLY B. CARTER Clubs: Cho, I, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Big Si tcr,, 3. IsABI.L B . CARVJR Club: G~rl Rcurvcs, I. DORCAS L. CHAPMAS Club: G1rl Rcr erw , I. jOHN D. CHAS!. Drama Club Play, 2, 3; \\'oodbury Finah.r, 2, 3; Shafroth AII·CIIy Extemporaneous \Vmncr, 3; U. S. Naval 1\caJ my 1\ppomtment, 3; Senior Cla•s Play, 3; ReJ anJ \Vh•tc Day Cc,mm•ttec. Clubs: Con· grcss, I, 2. l, Sccrrtary, 2, Prcs•dent, 3; Eudidc· ans. 2, 3, V1e<·prc••d nt, 3; International Relations, 2, Drama, 3, Debate, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Na· uonal H.Jnor, 2, 3. MARCELLA M. CHEEK Senior Prom Committee, 3, RcJ and \\'h11c Day Comm1ttce, 3. Clubs: G. 1\, 1\., I; Cl10, 2, 3; junto, 2, 3; Drama, I; Sphmx, 3, crctary, 3; Big S1 tcrs, 3; Gkc, 3 MARY K CHRISTENS!'.~ Red •nd \\'h1te Da} C'.ommittcc, 2. 3; Operetta, 2, 3; Track, I. Club. ]unto, 2, 3; Clio, 3; Big Sr.ster&, 3. BARBARA J. CHRI TIE May Queen Attendant, I. Clubs: Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Cl10, I, 2, 3. HERMAN W. CHRI TOFFERS Clubs· Boy.' Kodak, I, 2, V•cc·prcsitlcnt, I, President, 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce, 2; German Sing1ng, 3. OPAL CHURCHILL \\'ILLIAM A. CLAIR Senior Cia Play, 3; R. 0. T. C. Band, 3; Class Da} C'.ommlltce, 3. One Hundred Tu.oo �GRADUATES ]VLIET A:-::-; CI.ARK StuJent C:Ouncal, 2, l, RcJ .md \\'hate Day C:Ommittec, 2, 3: Junior Prom Commattec, 2: Spotltght, 3, Operetta, 2, 3, Cia \\'all, 3. Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3, Bag Sa.ters, 3; C:lce, 2, 3, l'rcsiJent, 2, 3. Bl;•.nRICH J. CI.ARKE Clubs: Lnun, I: \\'hate Jackets, l, !lag 1 tcrs, 3. GwFsnoLY:-1 C. Cu:-~P. Jumor Escort, 2; Semor Cia Local Honor, 2, 3; Drama, 2, l. Play, 3 Club$: l'auonal Honor, i: FRASCI s CouP.:-: ARTHUR B. Co:-:FI:R R. 0. T. C Band, l; l)rchc tra, 2, i: Band, l FLORA M. CooK Club: Bag Sa ters, 3. HAROLn K. Coo~.: Jt'LIAl': L. CooK Club . Intanataonal Rdauon , 2, 3; Span1>h, I, 2. W ARRLN A. Coox Cl •• bs: A. B. C., I, Loc.1l Honor, I, 2, 3; N.ou"ml Honor, l. CATHHRINE A. CooPER Student C:Ouncal. I, 2, J, Secretary. 3: Senaor Barn Dance Com• mmce, 3, RcJ anJ \\'h11c Day Commmee, I, 2, 3; Senwr Luncheon Commatt,·c, 3. C:luh Ciao, I. 2, 3, Trca ura, 2, l, Junto, I, 2, l. THO\fAS H. CooPI R North Hagh S.:hool, I. RcJ anJ \\'bite Day Com• mattee. 2, 3: Junior Prom Commattec, 2: Scnwr Barn Dance Commattee, ; : Student C:Ouncal, 3: An· gel us, 2, 3: A Cappella, l: Scnaor C:Ommattecs, Co· chaarm.m, l. Club: Congr , 2: EudaJcans, 2: Local H>nor, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3, S·c· n:tary, 3. JoHs J. Cox Clubs: Junaor Chamber of Commerce, 2, Secretary, 2: Socattr. 2. Local H nor PATRICIA Cox Club: Bag Sa ten, 3. Cuo F. CRAHRP. Band, 2, 3. BETTY F. CRIPPI:!!': Operetta, I, 2, l; Angelus, 2, 3; Junior E con, 2: Cia Prophecy, Club. junto, I, 2, l. Trca urcr, 2: Crui ·r, I, 2, 3, Bag Sa tcr, 3: <:Ice, I, 2, 3, Local Honor, 2: N.11ional H.Dnor, 3. THORA L. CROSS w ALHR L. CRO\\' One Hundred 'Three �THE ANGELUS 19 36 MARGEY R. Ct:LTO.. Clus Propheq, 3. Clubs: \\'h11c jaclceu, I, z. 3, Two Aru, I. :.\1ARIA:s" R. DAES Ltbrary A istant, I, z. 3; Orchestra, I, 2, 3. Clubs: Local Honor. 3. Spamsh, 2; .Aatronomy, 3, Seer tary•Treasurcr, 3; Drama, 3. GRACE E. DAHLBERG Howd}· Day Committee, 3; Btll liters, 3, Secrctary•Treasurer, 3; Student Coun.:tl, 3; Red and \\'hlle Day Commtttee, 2; junior Eaoort, 2; Clau WtU, 3. Clubs: Local Honor, 1, 2; ~ational Honor, 3; Clio, 2, 3; G A. A, I; junto, 2, 3, S crctary, l. • ADELE M. DAMA:s' Track, 2; Operetta, 2, 3; Play Festival, I, 3. Clubs: Btg SIS• ten, l, Glee, I, 2. 3; \\'hite jaclccu, I; Junto, 2, 3; Cruisers, 3. 0LE:s' D. DA:s"IEL Baseball, 2, 3. Clubs: Ht•Y, 2, 3; "D". 2, 3. ELEA:s"OR }.f. DAUGHERTY Btg "D", ~; Gold "D", 2. Clubs: Sporu, I, Z, 3, Vtec•prcsident, 2, 3. :.\1ARY R . DAVID Club: A tronomy, 3. LOI' B. DAVIDSO:s" Club: Girl Reserve, I. HeLB:s- D.w1 Clubs: Cho, ~. 3; Mmcna, I. ' 3. LARRY E. D.w1 Focaball, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Hockey, 3. Ht•Y, 2. 3, \'ice•pratdent, 3 Clubs: "D", 2, 3; o. ·, ':ER D. DA\'1 Band, 2, 3; Orchestra, 3. Club: R. 0 . T. C .. 2, 3. K.HHARI:s-E :\. Dl Bl R:s"ARDI ~potlight. ~. 3, A mant Edttor, 3; Red and \Vh11e Day Commmee, 2· s,J,cr "E ', 3, Cia• Gift, 3. Clubs: Drama, I, 2; Junto, 2, 3 :.\1oRGA. • E. DEKALB Football, 3; \\'rcstlmg. 3; Red and White Day Committee, 3. Club: "D", 3. ROBERT P. DE'SERICH Club German, ~; International Relations, 3. CloCELIA :.\1. DEHIOYER Cl bs: )unto, I, 2, 3; Cho. 2, 3. G:\ROL[) M. DILLOW Clubs . Archery, I; jum r Chamber of Commerce, 2, 3. EDYTH I. DEPE:s"TI~I:\ Orchatra, l, 2. One Hundred four �GRADUATES MARY L. DoPP Cluhs: Big Sisters, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3. MARY E. DORAK Junior Escort, 2. Clubs· pan! h, 2; Local Honor, 2 MARI!l E. DoRMA:o-:N Big "!)", 2, Juntor Escort, 2. Clubs: Minerva, 2, 3; Astronomy, 3; Local Honor, 2. LEE W Douo Salt Lake City, Utah, 2; Orchestra, 3. Jon:-; H. Dot'GLAS Club: Glee, I, 2. MARY E. Do GLA Clubs: Three "T'a", I; Girls' Glee, 2, 3. EATO:o; H. DRAPER Debate Team, 3; Class Gtft, 3. Clubs. Congresa, 2, 3; lnternattonal Rdattons, I, 1, 3; Euclidcans, 3; A tronomy, 3; Debate, 3; ~ational Honor, 3. RUTII L. DRI. 'K\\'ATI>R Srnior Pin and Ring C'.ommittec, 2, Senior Luncheon, Clio. I, 2, 3, Vicc•prcstdcnt, 3. Club Jon:-; F. Dm::I' CAROL L. Du:o;KI:o; Clubs Btg Sisteu, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. PATRICIA:\,·. 'E Du:-;. • Soccer. 2, 3; Volleyball. 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3; BascbaJI, 2, 3; Little "D", 3: Bi;: "D", 3, Orchestra, I. 2, 3, All•Ctty Orchestra, 2, 3; Senter Class Play, 3. Clubs· Sports, 2, 3; ?-;ational Honor, 2, 3; German Singmg and Danctng, 3. FRA. ·" J. Dus T CHE~MORL EASTL.. KF, }R. Club: A tronomy, l ARLIS EATOS Senior Luncheon Commmee, Honor, 3. Clubs: Cruisers, I , 1, 3; Local DoROTliY }A. 'E EDDY Senter Cia Day Committee, 3; Orchestra, I, 2, '1, S.:rtpt Book, 2, 3. Associate Editor, 3: Mtlls Tru tee Scholarshtp, 3; Class Day. 3; Play Fe uval, 1. Club: Junto, I, 2, 3;. Utpt, I, 1, 3. Secretary, 3; Euchdcans, 2; Bi~; Ststcrs, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3, .S•ttonal Honor, I, 2, 3. ELLE .• I. EO"-TROM Juntc.r Escort, 2. Clubs. Gtrl Res ncs, 2; Cruuers, 2, 3; Big l.ocal Honor, 2. ters, 3, PATSY EGAS Senter Prom Commllt c, 'I; tud·nt Counctl, I, 2; Red and \\'hue Day Cc.mmltt c, I, 2. l: Local H nor, I, 2, 3; • 'auonal Honor, 2, 3; A Cappdla, I, 2, 3. Cluba: Crwscrs, I, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2; Junto, I, 2, 'I; Btg -, tcrs, 3. SYL\'1... EHRE Tcnnas, }, One Hundred f1te �THE ANGELU5 1936 Rosr.RT ELL!' ~lub Spotlight, 2 \VALTP.R International Rdauon , I, 2. c. E~!ERY Hoc1q, 3. Club: Eucll.ieans, 2, l; International RelatiOn, 2 J, ERD~I.\S' Jumor Escort, 2 ~lub P.\L'L.\ I, 2, 3. G. A. A., I; Local Honor, J. BRt CE £.;py Club· Jumor Chamber of Commcrc~. Eo\\'ARD 0. Enfi'LL : phomore Cia S cretary, I, St J'nt Councal, 2, 3; Red anJ \\'hae Day Committee, 2, 3; Jumor Prom Gommmce. 2; Sen1or Barn Dance Commmee, 3; S'n1or Prom C:omm1ttec, 3; Spotlight Staff, ~. 3, Sport EJator, 3; Sliver "E", l. Club: Drama, I, 2; Ha·Y. 2, 3, Red Jackets, ~. l, lntanational Rc· huon , I. 2, 3. Vicc•pre 1dcnc, 2, PrcsiJent, l; Nauonal Honor, 2, \; Local H nor, I, 2, ), t·: .... :-.·s-e FAoi·LY Pllr Fc.m-al, I. Clubs: Laun, I, \\'hate Jadct , I, • 3. ]OH!'\' T. F.ULO!'\ Spod1ght, 2. Club· Aarcraft. 3; A tronomy, I, 2; Congrc (,lc • 3. Jr.ss V 3; F.\SOI.D Club Congr , 3. CH,\RLI''> \ViLLI.\~! FELL RI.EF FIEOI.L~f.4.:\ Football, 2; Track, ;, Cluh: "I>", 2. ; Eu:ABJ.TI! S. F1s-e \\'olcott !'mal • ; . Cl.1b : Drama, I, ~, 3, B1g S1.ters, \, Loc.al Honor, 3. CH.\RLE \\' Fl CHP.R Club: Jumor Chamber of Commacc, 2. ROBERT R. fi,HI.L Student Coune~l, I, Cl Day Commmec, 3; s.·n1or Luncheon, 3; \\'rcsthng, I, 2, l; Football, ':Track,~. 3. Club: "I>", I, 2, 3. HILD.\ flqfLL "·xcer, I, 2, 3, Volleyball, I, 2, l; Ba kctball, 3, Ba cball, I, 2, 3; Lmlc 'D"; B1g "0", Cold "I>". Clubs: G. A. A., I, 2; Gtrl ' Sport, l; B1g Sa tcrs, 3; Drama, 3; A tronomy, ; CuFFORD L. Fn:waaos-" Operetta, 3. Club: Glc', 3. DoROTHY M. Fn:GIBBo:--:s Club: Span1.h, I, 2. One Hundred Six �GRADUATES HELE:-.: I. FIT::GIBBO:-.: Orchestra, 3. Club: A tronomy, 3. CATHER!. 'E G. FRASCIS RUTH GI:ORGI.A, FRANC! Ltncoln, Nebra ka, 2. Clubs: Germ n, 2, 3; Gtrl Res rvcs, 2, 3. HARRILT ASNI FRANK Operetta, 2, 3; A Cappella. 2, 3; s~ntor Luncheon, 3. 3; "auonal Honor, ;, Gl b : Clto I, 2. 'ORMA.' \\'ILUAM fRAZIS Clubs: Drama, 2, 3; lntcrnauo:-JI Rclauoru, 3. RollERT L. FRI:-.:K EvtLY!'\ A. GALBRI:ATH Clubs. \\"httc Jacket , I, French, 3. s. fRANCES GARCIA Operetta, 2; A Cappella, 2. Rc nc , I, 2, 3. Clubs: Spam h, I, 2, i; Gtrl PHYLLIS A. GARDINBR Red ,tnd \\'httc Day Commtttce, 3; S'n10r Lunch· con, 3. Clubs· Clto, I, 2, l; Junto, I, 2. jEAN M. GARIIIAN A Cappella, 2, 3; A C.1ppclla En cmblc, 2; Opcrctta, 2, 3 Crut cr , ; ; Junto, 3. CI<Jb : Dl!Lo\~'EY T. GARRETT Clubs: International Rrl tion.s, I; (;lee, I, 2. LORAINE M. GARVIN Spant h Pageant, 2 Club Spam h, I, 2; S;rtrt L GIRo\II>INB G.o\Y A Cappella, I, 2, 3; ll. Cappella Ensemble, 2, Operetta, I, 2. 'l. Jurtn, I, 2, I. Gtrl • \'ocal, V10ltn, and Ptano, I, Btg St ters, 3. MARY P.o\T Gl.ARY Angel • 3, Scmor Luncheon, 3. Sphtnx, 3. Clubs: Clubs: Crut rs, t. 2, i; DAVID GII!SKISG Football, 3; \\"rc tklg, 3; A Cappella. I, 2. ;, Club Radto, 2, 3. SL·:: \l"'lE F. GILL! J :ltor Pr >m C'..ommtttcc, 2. Senior Prom Commtttee, l. Crutser , I. 2. 'l, Dr•ma, I, 2, 3; Local Hlnor, 3. Club Junto, i; CHARLOTTE GIS'>BURG Jumor Eacort, 2. Clubs Drama. I, Mmer.-a, 2, 3, French, 3, Btg St ten, 3, Local H>nor, 2, 3, 'auonal Honor, 3. SALLY E. GLI!NN Clubs· Junto, 2, 'l, Rtg St ters, 3; Art, I. Ont: Hundred Sn•t:n �THE ANGELUS 19 36 MYRA BETTY GLICK Track, I; \'ollerhall, I. 2; Tennis, I, 2, 3; Soccer, I, 2; lh kethall, I; Rase hall, I, Rag "D", 2: Gold "D", 2; Junior Escort, 2, Clubs: Drama, I, 2, 3; Bag Sa tera, 3, Local Honor, I, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE Heu!:s- Gon~MA:s' A Cappella, 2, 3, Script Book, 2, 3, A sociate Editor, 3; Operetta, 2; Senior Prom Commattec, 3. Clubs: Local Honor, I, 2, 3: Nat1onal Honor, 2, 3; Mancrva, I, 2, 3; S.:ript, I, 2, 3; B1g Si ters, 3. BI!R:s'ICC GOLDBERG BnTY Lou Goon~IA:s" Scnwr Cia Day C'.ommittce, 3; Spotli~;ht, 2. Jumor Escort, 2. Rag Sa~ters, 3; Astronomr. l; Smpt, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. Clubs: MARIAM M. GOOD\\'IN Class Play, 3: Orche tra, 2, 3: Junior Escc•rt, 2; Volleyball, I· Bas\:ethall, I; Tennas, I. Clubs: Drama, I, 2111 3; German, 2: 3; s~ript, 3; Cruisers, 3. VERA MAE GOSHE:s' Junior Escort, 2. Clubs: Three "T'a", I; White 1ackets, 3 ; Local Honor, 2, 3. WILLI:\\1 H. GO\\'A:s' \VILLIA\1 HAGT' Class Pia~· . 3; Football, 3, Ba kctball. 3. Y, 3. Clubs: "D", 3; Hi· CLAUDE E. HALE Rand, 2: Red anJ \\'hitc Dar C'.ommittrr, 3. Clubs: A. B. C., I; Euclideans, 2; National Honor, 2, 3; Local H,nor, I, 2; Glee, I. }OHN K HALL Opn ·tt· ! : Red and \\'b11e Dav Commattee, 3. Rddtovu , ; Glrc, I, 2, Clubs: International DoROTHY J. HA:».IBRII.HT Jun10r Escort, 2. Club: Minerva, I, 2, 3; French, 3, Big Sit'ters. 3. Jou:s- \V HA:s-Ks Class Dar Program. 3: Spotli~:ht. 2, ', Business Manager, :i: Gold "E", 3: Basketball Mana~:rr, 2. Club" "D", 2, 3; National Honor, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. PATRICIA A HA:s"LI.Y Club: Junto, l, Cho, 3. RORERT F. HA:s"SE:s' Club Local Honor, I, 2 EVERETT L. HA:s'SO:s' Clubs· Junaor Chamber of Comme"e, I, 2, ': A B C., I, 2. }AC'k K HARA\\'AY R,·d and \\'hue Dav Commattcc, 3: Scnaor Prom Committee, 3: Golf. :, '\, Club . A. R. C., I; "D", 2, 3; National H nor, 2, 3; Lo.:al Honor, I, 2, l. BETSY M. HARPEL Senaor Luncheon, 3; juni<•r Escort, 2. Clubs: Mmerva, I, :, 3; CrUl~crs, ~. 3, Big Si~tcr~. 3; Nat1onal Honor, J; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. Jou:s- HARPIR Gold "E", 3; Angelus, 2, 3, Eduor, 3; Tennu, 2. 3; National l Clubs: "D", 2, 3, Euclidean., Honor, 2, 3, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3. One Hundred Etght �GRADUATES }AMES D. HARRIS O~rctta. I. Clu~ Glee, I; jumor Chamber of Commerce, 3; Interna• uonal Rdations, I, 2, 3. RoY M. HARRIS Cheer Leader, I; O~rctta, 3. Club: Glee, 3. }OilS \V, HARRISON Debate Team. 2; Football Manager, 2. ··D", 2, 3, Debate, 2, 3. Clubs . DORIS E. HART Clu~: Play Fcsttval, I. Junto, I; Clio, I. RUBY G HA\\'KI!'S Clu~ Girl Reserves, I, Z, 3; French, ', H. SEBREE HAYS A C· p~lla. 3, Clubs: Aircraft, 3; German Sing• mg, ~. Eudidcans, 2; Glee, 2. PEARL I. HA YUTI!' Big "D," 2. Clurs Drama, I, ~. 3; Sports, 3. Evi'LYS MARIE HELD MIRIAM R. HLLLI:R \\'olcott Finals, 2, 3. Club: junto, I, 2, 3. WJLLIA\! HLPI;R Club: Hi·Y, 3. KATIILYS L. HERSHEY TL nis, 3. Club Big Sisteu, 3. }Oil!' HESSELBINE MARGARET K Vernon H ·~ HICK\!AS S ·r 1, I, 2. Club: S.:ript, 3. MARYBI'TH HILL Club: Girl S.:out , 3. \VJLLIA~! H. HISCH Clu~ Euclldcans, 3: Local H nor, I, 2. Rosr LYS HoLMAN Club: French, 3. SYLVIA C. HowmER Au.:--· G. Hos.:tss Ba cball, Z; Golf. 3, Hockey, l Clu~: lntcrna• uonal Relauons, I, 2, 3; Red Jacket, 2; Ht·Y, 3, ''D", 3. One Hundred ]'\me �THE AI';GELUS 1936 HEn.· V. Ho~.::r:-:: Jun1or Escort, 2, Jun1or Prom Committee, 2: Red and \\'h11c Day Com• mlttec, 2: Spotl1ght, 3: S"n10r Barn Dance Commtttec, 3, Mo\lc Queen, 3; ·~mar Luncheon, 3. Club: Junto, I, 2; CrUI cr. I, 2, ;, V•ce·president, 1; Sphuu, 3: B1g ·, t rs, 3. RoBI!RT A. Hom:!! DoRoTHY MAE HvGtiEs Club. B1g S1 tcrs, ; • \VILLIAM P. HUMPHREY EsTELLE C. HtJR CH Baslctball. I, Track, 2 Junto, 3, C. A. A., I Clu~: B1g S• ter • 3, Mmcna, 2: ]EA:-.: M. HvTcHrr-: o. • Librarian, 1. Club: pam h, ;. J jAME. HUTCH! OS Band, I, 2, 3. EDWARD A. Is... AC~u:-.· Ba ball, 3. BETH M. lREL.. :\0 Soccer, 2; Softball, I; Jumor E cort, 2. Club Spam h, 2; Junto, 3, Cru1 cr, 2, 1; B1 ·, t u, 3. PATTY J ... COBS Operctt.l, I, 2. Club: Glee, I, 2. \V... LTfR 0. ]EWELL Band, 2, 3; Orch tra, 2, 3. Debate, 3 Clu~: Dranu, 1: German, 2, BETTY M. JoH:-:~os Red and \\'hue Day Committee, I. 2, 3; Prom Committee, 2: Student Counc1l, 3; m r Prom Commtttec, 3. Cluba: Junto, I. 2, 3. Pr • dent. 3; Cho. I, 2, 3: B•ll S1ster, 3, \\'h1tc Jacket. 3; french. l; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. DORIS ]OHS"-0!\ Drama Club Plar. 3; Jumor Escort, 2. Drama, 3; B1g S1 ten, 3: Glee, I, 2, 3. Cl.1~: Junto, 2: Cru1 crs, 3; ELMER R. ]OH:\'0!\ HARRY Lou Jon:-: o:-.: S n10r Bam Dance Committee, 3 n1 r C s Secretary, 3; emor Luncheon, 3. Club: Clto, 2, '· J..hRJORIE C. ]OHSSO!\ ROBERT M. ]OH!\SO!\ Football, 2, 3: Jumor Cia Prc lo.lcnt, 2: St.Jdent Counc I, ': Angclu, 2. 3; Red and \\'hue Day Committee, I, 2, '· Cia 3 Plar, 3. Cluba: Local H·,nor. I, 2, 3: :-:at10nal Honor, 2. 1: lntcrnauonal Relauons, I, 2; "D", 2, 3, Trca urcr, 3. \\'ALLY E. ]OH:\SOS Cheer Leader, 2, 3. Clu~: A. B Jackets, I. One Hundred Ten C., I, Red �GRADUATES PEGC.Y ]OLLl:Y Club6. Cho, ': GruiCU, I, 2, Junto, I, 2, l DALI! Jo~E ~cott bluff, Nchra ka, I. Club: Glee, 2, 3. ]AME H . ]0~1! • ]R. Red and \\bite Day Committee, 2: S noor Prom Committee, 3; Tuck, 2, '1: football, 2, 3. (,lub Eucladcaru, 3; "D". 2, 3, Secretary, 3, at1c nal H n r Soc1cty, 3, Trca urcr, l. MARJORIE Jo~E Clubo: junto, 2, 3, llig s, tcr , 3 RoBERT E. josEs ELEANOR KAP~ Spotlight, ;; Red and \\n1te Day C.ommlttce. 3. Club : G. A . A .• I, White Jaclcu. I; junto, 3; Big S1 tcu, 'I; Drama, 2, Glee, I, 2, VIce• rruident, I, Pru1d nt, 2. MILDRI.D R. KARASIK ::-occcr, I; Basketball, 2, 3; Volleyball, I; Junior E CC>rt, 2. Clubo· D hate. 3; Sport, I, 2; Euchdcaru, 2, 3; Local Honor, I. 2; Nwonal Honor, 2, 3; Bigs, teu, 3; German J)ancmg, 'I AL KARSH Ba eball, I. 2; Basketball, 2, 3. Club•· "D", I, 2, 3; H•·Y, 2, 3. PHYLLI I. KELSI·R Clubo Junto, 2, 3; Sketch, 3. BETTY Clubo J. KEITEL junto, I, 2, 3, BigS•!!crs, 3. DA:-;A KE~ORICK Operetta, 2; Red and \\'hac Day Committee, 2; Scm~r Barn Dance Committee, ; ; Angelu.. I, 2, 3, Jumor &con, 2; • mor Luncheon, 3; May Queen Attend>nt, '1. Cluhl: Cho, I, 2. 3; Big S1 ten, • Local H nor, I, 2, 3: 1'.'auonal Hon~r, L BFVERLY F. K!:R:-; A Cappella, I, 2, 3. Clubo: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Naucnal H nor, ~. 3, laun. 1: CruJsezs. ~. l; junto, :!, j. MARIE J. KEYE. ]EA:-; E. KI~IBROt:Gll "cmor Prom Committee, 3. Clubo. CrUI.crs, I, 2, 'I; junto, I, 2. :\R~OLD C. KIMMELL Football, 3; S mar Cia Day, 3, Red anJ \\'hae Da.· Com· mmcc, 2, 'I; A Cappdla, 2, 3; Operetta, 2; R. 0. T. C. Cap· tam, 3. Club: "D", 3. J. HOWARD KJ. 'CHELO\V Wrc thng, 3; R. 0. T. C .. 3. Cadcu, 2. Club "D". 3, One Hundred Eleven �THE ANGEL US 1936 V. KI:-iDIG Cia.. \V,Il, 3. Clubs: S~tcrs, 3. RUTH Drama, I; Junto, 2, 3; Cruisen, 2, 3; Bi& CoRI~~E KI:-iG Operetta, I, 2, Play Feataval, I, 2. Honor, 2, 3. Club!: French, 3; Local PATRICE E. KING Junior Ea. , ~; Spotli!lht, 2. Club!: Junto, 2, 3; l'rcnch, I, ., •• MILDRED L KINSELL BARbAI\A E. Ku~E Jumor Eacort, 2. Club: \\'h1te Jackett, I, 2, 3. jACK W. lofNOX: A Cappella. 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 3; Senior Clau Day; Spothaht. 3; Scnpt Book, 2, 3, Busmeu Manager, 2; S•lver "E", 3. Club!: Script, 1, 2, 3. Treasurer, 2, Vicc•prcsident, 3; Congreu, 3; Glee, I, l'rea1d~nt, 1. DwiGHT A. KNUDSON Club: Glee, I, 2. CLESTA L. KRAMLICH Junior Eacort, 2; Play Festival, 2. Clubs: Clio, I, 2, 3; Junto, 3, \Vh1te Jackets, 3; G1rls' Vocal, Violin and Piano, I; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nataonal Honor, 3. LEO!\'ARD KURTZ PATRICIA LA!'AGAN 'enior Prom Committee, 3. Club!: Mmtrva, 3; French, 3. LuciLLE G. LANE ]OliN T. LANG H<Jckey, 3. Clubs: Glee, I, 2, 3; "U", 3. RALPH KENT LA:-iG R. 0. T. C., 3. ROBERT R. LA~G Senior Prom Commmce, 3. Club!: A. B. C., I; Euclideana, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, I, 2, 3. LORRAI~E B. LANGE~liAGEN Orchestra, I, 2, 3. Club!: G. A. A., 1; German, 2. F. MARJORIE LA!'GP.~HAGE~ Orchestra, 2, 3; Big "D", 2; Gold "D", 2. Clubs: G. A, A, I; G~rman Smgin11, 2; German Dancmg, 3. ELEA~ORE H . LASKY Spotlight, 2, 3; Junior Eacort, 2; Ba l:ctball, I; Volleyball , I. Clubs: G. A A., I; Drama, I, 2; Minerva, 3; Big Sisten, 3; Local Honor, I , 2. P ... UL LASSWELL Ont: Hundrt:d Tu·t:lt·t: �GRADUATES MIRIEM R. LEE Class Day Program, 3; Script Book, 3. G~rl Reserves, 2. Clubt. Scnpt, 3, Mmerva, 3; jAMI;s Luw1s LEMEN Hockey, 3. Club: "D", 3. HI'RBERT W. LE!"IC!ii!CK jACK LEWIS Club: Wonder, I. A:-::-: LILLY Angelus, 2, 3; S~mor Luncheon, 3. Club : Cruuera, I. ~. l, Secretary, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3; \\'htte jackets, 3; Btg Ststers, 3. EL A G. LI!"DBLAD Red and Whtte Day, 3; jumor Escort, 2. Glubt: G~rl Reserves, 2; Cru1 ers, 3; Euchdeans, 3; Local H•lnor, I, 2, 3. VIRGIL A. LI!"I!"GI!R Junior Prom Committee, 2: Senior Prom Committee, 3; Scntor Darn Dance Committee, 3; Red nnd \\'hite Day Committee, 3; A Cappdla, I, 2, 3; Student Counctl, 3; Head Boy, 3; Semor Glass Play, 3; Track, I, 2; Foot• ball, 2, 3; Gold ''E". Clubs: "D", I, 2, 3; Ht•Y, 2, 3; Spanish, 2, 3. International Rclattons, I, 2, 3. jULIA!" R. LLOYD A Cappella, 2, 3; Sw1mming, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3. I; "D", 2, 3. Clubs: Glee, MAR v BELLE Lo:-:G Clubs: White jackets, 2; Cru11cra, 2, 3; junto, 3. ROBERT E. LONG Senior Darn Dance Committee, 3; Red and Whne Day Committee, 3, Cla.s Will, 3; Golf, 2, 3. Clubs: Hi·Y, 3; "D", 2. 3. HAROLD R. LO~SER Operetta, 3. Clubs: \\'onder, I; Glee, 2. 3; Su1pt, I. VeLMA Lowe Club. Spanish, 3. HARLAN j. LOWELL AL M. LUCERO Track, 2, 3. Clubt. Glee, 3; Spamsh, 3. MILDRI!D Lu:-:o Clubs Di~t Ststera, 3; Spanish, 2, 3. WALLACE j. LYSC!i Club: International Rebuons, 3. MARY K. MACARTNEY Club: Cruuers, 3; junto, 2, 3; BiK S• tcra, 3. Ku:-:. 'ETH j. MACLI!oo Football, 3; Baseball. 2, 3; Red and \\'hue Day Commmee, 2. Club: "D", 2, 3. One Hundn:d 'Thirteen �THE ANGEL US RL'TII 1936 B. MA~N 1'1. 'I' fe t1val, 2; Jun1or cart, 2, Drama Club Plav, >. Club . S~:ript, I: Drama, ~: A tronomr. 3, B•c Si tcr. 3; (,lee, 2; Local Honor. I, 2, ~. Anmso~ B. MA~~~~r. Football M ma~cr. 3: Red anJ White Da)· Committee, 3. Clubs: "D", ~; H•·Y. ~;A. B. C., I. FR!.D M MA~KIN\. \\'(LLJA:'\1 T. MAPEL c. AILEE~ MARIA:'\{ Jun10r Escort, 2: B1g "D", 1: GoiJ "D", ~ Honor, I,~. 3; Eucl•Jcaru, 2; French, 3. Club: LOCdl B . DARLI-.)'..'1·. MARTI)'; Baseball, I, 3. Club: A.tronomy, 3. ETIIIL\IAI MARTI~ Track Met, I, 2; Small "D", 3; !Ia htball, I. 2: So.:ccr, 2, Vollq·ball, ~. Drama CI.Jb P!Jy, I: Opcr<tta, 2, \\'olcott Fmal>, I; Junior Escort, 2; Cia \\',11, 3 Club.: Glee, 2, Drama, I, 2, 3; Debate, 3; B1g Sisters, 3. MARGARET E. MARTI)'; Junior Escort, 2; Chri tma Play, 3; A IMant Art EJ,tor An· gclus, 3 Clubs: Sphinx, I, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Nat•onal Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. MURII: L MARTI)'; Operetta, I, 2. Clubs: Glee, I, 2, Drama, I, 2. 3; G~rh' P1ano, Vocal and V10t.n, I. SHIRLI.Y G. MARTI)'; Ro CHit H1gh S.:hool, Des Momcs, Iowa, I; Jun1or Escort, 2. CrUI cr , 1, 3; Lo~..-al Honor, 2. Clubs: \VALTI:.R E. MARTI)'; Club: A. B. C., I. \VILLIAM T. MATHf.WS CLIHORD A. MAT ON Club: A\lat•on, I. CARQLI)'..'E A. MATTER!'\ A Cappella. 3; Jumor Escort, 2. Clubs: Local Honor, ~ National Honor, 3; \\'h1te ]ackcu, I, 2, 3. 3; AILU:!K M. MATTHEW Clubs. \\'h1te Jackets, 3; Cru~;er., 3; Minerva, 3. EVIlLY)'.; M. MAXWELL Club : G1rl Rcurve., I, \\'h•te Jackets, 2, 3. \VAIN\\'RI<.JlT P. MAY Football, 3; \\'rc tlmg, 3. Club: "D", 3. MARY ANN McBRJDF. Clubs Cru1 cu, I, 2; Junto, I, 2. One Hundred Fourteen �GRADUATES }ACK McCABE Club: Euclidcaru, 2, 3. DoN E. McCLURE MARY A. McCo:-;:-;ELL Umvcuity City Htgh, St. Louts, Mt Urt, 1; \\'en• un Ht~th School, \\'a hmgton, D. C , 2; Red and \\'bttc D~y Gommtttcc, 3. Clubs: \\'btt Jackets, 3; French, ); Local Honor, 3. CHARI.I!:>:l! McCL!RnY Clubs: Whttc Jackel!, I, 2; (,Icc, 2, 3. Jon:-: H . McC s.:rR Club: ]untor Chamhcr of C.ommcrcc, 3. BETTY J. McCurcHI!o:-; Clubs: Sports, I, 2; \\'httc Jackets, I, 2, 3, Vicc•prcsidtnt, 3; Dancing, 1. Big "D''. M ... L!nll ELLF.:-; McELLHI:RRJ.:-; FRA:-;cr.; \V. McELvJ'E:-; Central Htgh S.:hool, M mphi , Tcnnc sec. MARIE L. McGEE }EA:s' M<.GRI.GOR Club. Spani h, 3. jACK M. McLARI.:-; Trad, 2, 3; Ba kctball, 3. Club: "D", 2, 3. J. SHIRLLY McMILLE!': J ior P.acort, 2. Clubs: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3; Drama, l; Btg Si tcrs, 3. v. EDYTHE MI.LLICKI'R Spant h Medal, 3: junior Escort. 2. Clubs: Spanish, I, 2, 3; Girl Rcsrrvcs, I; Btg Sisters, 3; Sketch, 3. J. ELJZABI'Tll MERRIMA;s' Gold "D," 3. Clubs: Script, I; Sports, 2, 3; Eudidcans, 3. GEORGE A. METZLER Club· Glee, 3. MARIL H . MICIII.l. Clubs: Girl S.:outs, I , 2, 3; Glee, I; Drama, 3. One Hundred Ftftan �THE ANGELUS 19 36 R..w L. MILLARD A Cappel!,,, \; Cad t, I; A'lgdu, 3. CIL!>: ]L~•or C,hamher of U::n• mere~. 2, l; Sphrn , ;, Pre 1dent \, Sketch, I. TRoY A. J\.1n LER Band, 2, \; All·C•tY Band, \, Cadet Band, 3. Club: Span• h, I. ULDI. 'E F MILLI R Band, 3, Ba ketball, I. Clum Sram h. 3. B r ·•rl R cnc , 2, '· " \.frTCHf.LL 3. Club: "D," ;, B. J\.1onE tTT Tcnm. I. 2, 3: Ba ctball. I, 2, 3, Track, I; Junior Prom Committee, 2, Red and \\bit Day Commltlu, 2, 3: s mar Barn Dance CAmmlltee, l; Pta~ Fe uval, 2: Band, 1: Orchestra, 2, Student Counc1l, 2: \'1ce•pre: 1Jent, 'emor Cia ; S·mor Prom Comm111ce, ;, Club Local Ho>nor · 1cty, 2. 3, :-;,. uonal Honor oc•ety, 3: lnternauonal Relauon, I, 2. 3, Treas• urer, \;French,\; "D", I. 2, 3, Ho·Y, 3, Red Jacket, 2, \, ]EAS BETTY ASK MOLL!:-." Jum r &cart, 2, S·mor Barn Dance Committee, · mar Prom Commottce, 3. Clubs: Cloo, I, 2, Junto, I, 2, 3. MARTHA f. J\.10!\''-'0K Junior Escort, 2. Club : Cruisers, 3; B.~ S1 ter , 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. AL DRI'Y D. 1\.fo. 'T J\.11RI... M R. MOODIE Clubs: Scnpt, I; Junto, 2, 3, Crui rs, I, 2, llFTTY Lou MooRE ()puetta, 2, 3. Ckb: Glee, I, 2, \, \\'h•tc Jackets, I; Junto, 2, 3; Crm r , 3. j... IE A. J\.100RI! :\oA • •. 1\.foRn· Band, I, 2, l .Eu: ... Bi'TH L. ~fORC:.A'S' Angelus, 2, l Eduor. l. Red and \\'hue Day CAmmmcc, 2; A Cappel'•. 2, 3; Operetta, 2; O.:cmor Luncheon, \; Gold ''E." Clubs Glee, I. 2, Local H n r, I, 2, l,. u nal Honor, 2, \; B1g S1tera, 3; \Vbne Ja et, \; Junto, I, 2, i: Crmi!CJ' , 2, 3. jm:r T ~10RRI Cia Day Commm~c. 3, Jumor Escort, 2; Scnpt Book, Edt r, 2, l; \\ rnncr, Ed1tb Hdl Short 'tory Cont t, 2: \V1nner, State Short Story Cont t, 2; Poetry Conte t, ; . Club : ]unto, I. 2, Drama, \, s r pt, I. 2, 3, • cretary, 2; Pres1dent, 3: B1g "• • tcr , \, :-:.1uonal Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. ~11LDRED E. J\.10RRI Propheq, ; Sh froth Speech Contest, ; ; Cia Clubs: Scnpt, I, l, Drama, 3; A tronom}·, 3, B1g ..;, ter , 3. FRA. 'CI' M. MORRI ON O.:cnpt Book, 3 Club : Junto, 2, 3; Spotlight, 2, \, MARGARET L MuGRAGE Jum r Esc rt, 2 Cl.1b Local H nor, I, 2, 3, German, 2, 3. ]OH'S' Mt:LLES One Hundred :::tun �GRADUATES HARRY Club c. MURRW mpt, 2. FRED A. 'AGEL Band, I, 2, 3; All·Ctty Band, 3. uonal Relauona, 2. Clubs: Congrcs, I; lntcrna· ARLIE~ R. NAPIER Jumor Eacort, 2. Clubs: National Honor, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Drama, I. 2; Junto, l, Cerm~n. 3. EO\\'ARD G. NAYLOR AII·Cuy Orchestra, l; AII·Ctty BanJ, 2; Band, 2, 3; Orchestra, ~. 3, Pelham Memonal Htgh S.:bool, Pelham, N.:w York, I. Club: Jumor Chamlxr of Commerce, 2. ROBERT G •• 'AYLOR \\'rcathng, 2. Clubs: mercc, 3. "D", 2, 3; Jumor Chamber of Com· GILBERT G. NELLI \\'rcadmg, I, Jumor Prom Commmce, 2. Glee, I. 2, 3. Cl b. HELl!~ :1-\ELSO~ Operetta, 2, 3. ]EA~ Clubs: Glee, I, 2, 3; Gtrl Reacr\ea, I. 'EL~O~ Clubs: A tronomy, 3; Art, 3; Lool H)nor, 3. LUCILLI! A. NEL 0~ Clubs: Glee, I, 2, 3; Wbtte Jadct.s, I, 2. Gooi~E R 'EWHERGER LILA MAl! ... 'E\\'TO~ A Cappella, 2, 3. Cl h: Glee, I; Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3. How... RD E. NICHOLL Club: Junmr Chamber of Commcrc:e, 2. ROBERT D •• 'I~I~GER Band, I,~. 3; Dance Orchestra, 3. Club: Local Honor, I, 2, 3. BETTY NoLLE~BERG!!R Red and \\'htte Day Committee, • Clubs: Junto, 2, 3, \'tee• preatdent, 3; 010, I. 2, 3; B~& i tcrs, 2, 3. c ...THERI~f. H ... 'oRM.o\N Band, 2, 3; Orchestra, 3; Juntor Eacort, ~ ••'\U• Cuy Orchestra, 3; All·City Band, 2, 3. Clubs: Drama, I, 2, 3; Big i ten, 3. KATHLEE. · R. O'Do~NELL Orche tra, I, 2, 3: Jumor Prom C'..ommutec, 2; Debate, 3, · nior Luncheon Commmce, 3. Clubs: Mmena, I, 2; cnpt, 3; Debate, 3; Big St ters, 3. MARGARET R. O'Do~. 'ELL Orchestra, 3; D·bate Team, 3; Operetta, 2 ~: ~rapt. 1. 2. 3; Debate, 3: Glee, 1, '!. Clubs: Mmcna, ELL'\\'ORTH E. OL ON Baseball, 3. One Hundred Seventeen �THE Ai'iGELUS 1936 Eow...RD L. 0MOHC. ·oRO mor Barn 0Jnce C:ommmce, 3: Operetta, I, 2, 3, Woodbury Fmalist, 3; A Cappclb, 2, 3; Red and \\'h1te Day Commmce, 3, Tennis, 3. Clubs: "D", 3; Congre , I, 2, 3, Glee, I; Debate, 2, 3. o·. MARio.· ·IlL Clubs. Debate, 3, Local Honor, 2. RoY M O'NI:ILL ]l!UUS H . 0RPE:-;" An elus:, 2, 3:.SI'Ctlifht, 2, i; \\'re.nling, I. Clubs: "!)", I, 2, 3; Local Honor, ., 3; ~auona Honor, 3. }ACK I. PA. 'KOPF Cla G1ft Committee, 3. Club· Euchdons, 1, HOLLY P ... RKER Omaha Tech, Omaha, Nebra b; S.:otubluff Ht;:h, Scott bluff, !1-'ebrash. Clubs: Spanish, 1, 3, Treas• urer, 3. M ... RTHA }A. 'E PARKER Club: G~rl Reserves, 2, 3. LORRAI. 'E E. PA TI:-;'E PAULI:-;"E F. PASTl:-:E H .\RRY PF.. 'G Manager, \\'restling, 3. Clubs: "D", 3; Junior Chamber of Co~merce, 2, 1; i\ tronomy, 2, 3; International Relat1ons, 2, 3. ROBERT PERRY Lol!ISE PERCIVAL ]A. 'I E. PETER E.• &.kuball, 2. Clubs: Glee, I; \\'hue Jackets. I. :!, 3; Clio, j ; B1g l; Debate, 3. .stera, MABLE H. PETRO • TICHOLA R. PETRY Red and \\'hue Day Commmcc, I; ·nuor Prom Committee, 3; Golf, 3, Baseball, 3 Clubs· "D", 3; H1·Y, 2, 3; Red Jadcu, I, 2; lntcrnauonal Re• lations, I, :!, 3. B \RBARA A. PFEIFER Jumor Escort, Z. Clubs: Ststers, 3. Local Honor, I, 3, Mmcrva, I, 2, 3, Bil: BETTY P. PICKETT Club: G~rl couts, I, 2, 3. BILL PLATT Clubs: Atrcraft, 3; Drama, 3; lntcrnattonal Rela• ttons, 3. One Hundred E1ghtun �GRADUATES FRA 'CI! E. PLU:-;KETT Clubs: Cho, 2. 3; Whtte Jaclw, 2, 3. MARVIN • '. PooLEY Clubs: Draau, 2; International Rdattons, 2; German, 2. FR!m B. PoweR. Footb311, 2, 3; Tracl, 2. 3; {)puttta, 3; Red and "htte Day Commtttee, 2. Clubs: Junior Chds. I, n10r Ch fs, 2; ··o··, 2, 3; Ht•Y, 3; Glee. 3, Loal Honor, 2, 3. BARBARA E. PRATT Club· Btg Ststers, 3. EDITH 0. PRATT Red and Whtte Day Committee, 3; Library .1\Mistant, 2. Clubs Two Arts, I; \\'htte Jacleu, I, 2, 3, crctary. 3. J. GEORGE PRE LER Clubs: \\'onda. I, A Hatton, 3 JA:-;E PRE. TO:-; Jumor Escort, 2. Club: Loal H'nor. LORRAI:-;E A. PRO ER Club: Whtte Jacleu, I, 2. EvALYN PROUTY Btg "D". 2; Gold "D", 3; Play Festh-al, 2; Jumor EsCort, 2; Angelus. 3, Folk Festtval, 3; Red and White Day Commtttee, 3. Clubs: Loal Honor, I, 2. 3; l'ational Honor, 2. 3; Piano. Viohn, and Vocal. I; Cho, 2; Whtte Jackets, 3; Mtnerva, 2, 3, Btg tSters, l; French, l. Prestdent. 3; Sphmx. 3, Gtrl Scouts, I. 2; Glee, I, 2, 3, Accompanist, I. 2, 3. jo EPHINE T. PRUCHA Club: Gtrl Reserves, 3 PEARLM ...RJE PULLIA~{ Band, I, 2. Club. Drama, 2. TRYPHENA L. PuRCELL Clubs: French, I; Mustc, 2; Btg 2, 3. tstus, 3; Glee, TRYPHO A R. PURCELL Band, I, 2; Orchestra, I, 2 Clubs: French, 1; Mustc, 2; Bt~t tSten, 3 B ARBARA R. PuRDY T,ra.~!t., I; Small "D"; Spothght, I. 2, 3; Art Edttor, 3; E, 3. Club: WhtteJacleu, I, 2, 3. ther HOPE RADLOPP AN,'E R... LEY Club: CrUt..~rs, I, 2, 3; Junto, 2. 3. t\ LICE l. RANDALL ALEXA 'DER C. Rw Band, I, 2, 3, Orchestra, 3. One Hu11dud , 'ineteen �1936 THE ANGELUS jo~EPH H. RP.fn.L Track, :!, 3. Clubs: ''D.'' 2. 3; Hi·Y, I, 2, 3; Jumor Chamber of Commerce, 2. :ript, I; A. B. C., 2; AucE M. Run IlanJ, 2, 3: AII·Caty Band, 2, 3: Play r\ m·al, 2, 3: J),·baring Team, l, .lunaor Escort, 2; S·rapt Book, PuHacur Manager, 3. Club Junto, I, 2; Scrap!, 3, Debate, i; Btg Sat u, 3. BILL RFILLY Club· Intcrnauonal Relations, I, 2, 3. CLIFFORD :N. R F. I 1<:11 Club: Gl~c. I, 2, 3. EvJ. LYX RETTIG Clubs: Carl Rcs~rw.1, 3; French, 3. LAWRIXCI! c. R I.YI'OLDS Club: Glee, I, :!, 3. MARY Eu:.ARETH RHOAD" Band, 2; Orch tra, I, 2, 3; Ali·CII)' Band, 2; Jumor F.acort, i. s~rapt, Club: 3. jAY A. RICE, ] R. AII·Caty Band, 2, 3. Club: Airplane, 2, Vice•prcstdent, 2. H ELEX E. RICHEY .lumor Escort, 2, Library A a.rant, 2, 3 Club : Spam h, 2, 3; Local H.~nor, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3. ELWOOD \ V. R I1'G Track, :!, 3. Club: "D.'' 2, l V!!RA ] . R I"BI:RG Bag "D", :!; Gold "D", 2; Smpt Book, i; jumor Escort, 2; Local Honor Socacty, 3. Clubs: Sport, I, 2, l; Gar! Rc· sene, 3. E u :.ABiiTH E . R os1:r-;so1' Pre·S~hool, i; Jumor Escort, 2. Club : Local Honor, 2, l'o:.uonal Honor, 3. VAUGHX H . R OLLY VI RG!:-:IA V. R oMEO E LOISE A . R ooT Orcbe tra, 2, 3. Club : Laun, I , Gnl Scouts, :!, 3, Scrapt, 3, Btg Sa ters, 3. P HIL R osE :-: Football, :!, 3. Clubs. Ha·Y, 2, 3; 'D," :!, I. D I.-.XI. S. R osrXFII LD Jumor E cort, 2; S·mor Class Play, 3. Club Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Drama, 2. H ERBERT V. R unoLPH Opcr~tta, 2, 3. Clubs: Glee, I, 2, 3, German, I, 2; lntcrnauonal Rclauons, 3. U nt H undred 'Twenty �GRADUATES ELAI~I' R. RYALL Junror E cort, 2; Red and \\'hue Day C'.ommmee, 3. j; Mmcrva. 2, l, Cru1scrs, 1. Club • Local Hon<r, ] . HARFORD RYA~ Cluhl T"'o Aru, I, 2, Sphuu, 3, Trca urcr, 11t.LVILLL F. SACKMA~ \\'rothng, I, 2. Club: "J)", I, 2, 3. ALICh L . SA~D Junior Escort, Z. Club: Junto, I, 2, 1; Brg Sr ters, 3; Local Honor, 2. MARY Hnu~ SAU~DPR \V. B1 RTRAM ScARBOROt'Gll Rand, I, 2, 3; Trumpet Quartette, ~; AII·Cny Band, 2, 3; R. 0. T. C. Hand, 3; :; mor Clau Prcnrc, 3 Clubs· Congre s, 2, 3. Treasurer, 3; Euchde>n!, 2, 3, · ·cruary•Treasurcr, 3; .Sauonal Honor, 2, 3, Preaident, 3, Local Honor, I, 2. 3. CIIARLI.S B. SCIII.lJIRMA~ Red and \\'hue Day C:ommmec, I, 2. Club· Aviauon, 3. EowARD E . ScH. 'EJDPR Ali·Cny Orchestra, ~; Ali·Ctty B nd, 3, Band. I, z. 3, Orchc.tra, I, 2, i. Club: German, Z, 3. Jou. · K. ScHL'LTP. Club: German, 3. CARML~ Sc11 LTZ junior E con, 2. Cluhl: Local Honor, 3, G A A .• I. MELVI~ R. SCIIU TCR \VJLLIA!\t R. ScHWALB \\'oodbury Frnal , 1. D bate T<am, i: :; nror Cia l'l~y. 3; SLmor Cia s Prcnrc. 3. Club. Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauor.JI Honor. 2, 3, Vace• Pre rdcnt. 3; C:on~:rcu. I. 2. l, Correspondrng Secretar~·. 2, Sccrnary, 3; Eudrdcan, 2, 3, J>reardcnt, i; Drama, 3; Debate, 3. jACK c. SELL~ER Track, 3. Clubs Boys' Fencing, I; Jumor Chamber of Com· mcrce, ~ BARBARA L. SEVJ:R<; Club Mrnerva, I, 2; Giro, I, 2, l. BETTP ]. SI!VI:RS Club junto, I, 2. 3. ]li~l G. SHACK ILl ORO SpNhght, 3. Club: Mrncrva, 3. Eu:.Anr.Tn A. StillR\\'OOD Club Mrncrva, I, 2; Cho, I, 2. l. One Hundred 'Twenty·one �THE ANGELUS 1936 c. RAY SHIRLEY Club: Astronomy, 3. Zl1 l.MA I. SIIUM.HI! Club: Clee, I, 2, 3. MAxt:-;r: SmvtRT Club: Local Honor, I, 2. LOUJ'l! SI!\!OS' Junior Prom Committee, 2; Opaetta, 2. l: R~J and \\'hite Day Committee, 3; Class G1ft, 3: Big "D," 2: Gold "0," 3. Clubs: Junto, 2, 3; L.ho, I, ::!, 3: White Jackets, 3: Bigs, tcra, 3, Glee, Z, 3. WALTI!R H. SIMO!'-:, }R. Track, 2, 3. Clubs: International Relations, I, 2, 3; "D", 2, 3. Bun SIMOS'TOS' ~1t 1 RIEL M. S.:t:-;SFR AII·Clly Orchestra, 3, Orchestra, \, Club: Spani h. 3. ROBERT A. SMALL l.lub· International Rdat•ons, 3. GI:RTRUD!! L SMITH Club: \\'h1tc J•ckcts, I, 2. KAY S\IITII Juruor Prom Committee, 2. Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3; Cruisers, 1, 2, 3. MILDRED L SMITH Jumor Ea •r 2 Club: G1rl Reserves, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3. MORRI' c. SMITH BETTY Lou SsooGRASS Play Festival, I. Clubs: CrUI era, 3, M.nerva, 3. ELLIOTT H. SOBOL Clubs: A tronomy, I, 2; Drama, 3; Glee, 1. HARLEY SOLT Orchestra, 3. Clubs: AVIation, I; Spanish, 2; Two Arts, I. How.4.RD B SoLT Band, ::!, J Cl• : Glee, I. CHARI.E B . SPLCK Operetta, 2, 3. Clubs Glee, I, " Commerce, 2, 3; A. B. C., I. 3: Junior Chamber of ROBERTA SQUIRES Albuquerque H•ih School, New Mexico, 1. On' Hundred Tw,nty•two �GRADUATES RosE {:\RY J. STALDER DoROTHY H. STESMARK Junior F.-cort, 2; Operetta, I, 2 Honor, 2, 3. Clubs: Glee, I, 2; Local EILEP.S R. STEUART ~(ript Book, 2, 3. Clubs: Scnpt, 2, l; Sparu h. 3; Sketch, 3. PEGGY STIPE Junior Eacort, 2 Clubs: Sparush, 2, 3; \\'bite Jackeu, 3; Hig Sisters, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; N~uonal Honor, 3. Do:-: C STOSE VtRGISIA N. STORR Clubs: Gtrl Reserve!, 1, 3; German, ). SAMUEL E. STOt:PFER Operetta, 3. BoB B. STOW MADF.LYS STUDEBAKER A Cappdla, 2, 3; Operetta, 1, 3. Clubs Glee. I, Latin, I: Drama, l. Ro"EA.·se SuonOLT ReJ and \\'hue Day Commtttee, I; Cia Day Committee, 3, Scnwr Prom Commtttee, 3; "Mtss Juruor"; juruor Escort, 2. May Queen Attendant, 1; "Mtss Scmor". Clubs: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Cho, I, 2, 3. HARRY F. s LLI\'AS Club: Spant h. 2. ]ACJ:IE G Club : Ct CLINTON St:MMER ·r , I, 2; Clio, 3; Junto, I, 1. w SWANSOS Angelus, I ., >, Cia Prophecy, 3. Clubs Boys' KoJak, I; Eudtdcaru, 2; A. B. (;., • , Sccretar)', 2 CARL M. SWIFT A Cappdla, I, 1, 3; Or•·r•tta, 2. Lou ELLI ~ SwiHART Track, I, B ball, 2: \'olle)·ball, 1; Orch~tra. 3; All·Ctty OrchClltra. I; Spothght, 2, 3, D k Edttor, 3; Play Fesmal, 2. Clubs: Sporu. 2; Glfl Rescr\e5, 2, Local Honor, I, 2; .!'.'auonal Honor, 2, 3; Big St4ters, 3. ROBERT M. TALPERS Clubs: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; International Relauons, I, 2, 3, Spamsh. I, 2. ClliYEKO TASAKA Club: Girl Ruerves, 3. ALBERTA M. TAYLOR Club: Whtte Jackets, I, 2, 3. One Hundred 'fwenty·three �THE ANGELUS 1936 ~1.-.RG.~RF.T j. TELLER ROBERT Ttf.\LLO:-: An.:elus, 2, 1 Cl h: Euchdcaru, 3. BETTY RAY THIBODEAU SpotliGht. 2, &htor, 3, Red and \\'h1te Dav Com• mmce, 2, 3: ]un10r Prom Committee, 2, \\'olc:ott Fmal , 2, Medah t, 3: Jumor Escort, 2; Wmncr State Ed1tonal Com t, 2, S mor Barn Dance Com· mutcc, 1; Stud nt Counc1l, 3; Gold "E", 3: Cia Day Commute , 3, Semor Prom Committee, 3. Clubs: Cho, I, 2, 3, Preaidcnt, 3; Drama, I. 2, 3, VJce•prelld nt, 2, 3: B11: s, tcra, 3; Loal Honor, 2, 1; Nauonal H n , 3. CHARLES s. THOMA - Qubs Drama, 1: A tronomy, 2, Congrc , I, 2, 3 SETH ALLA •• THOMP 0 .• Cbbs: Eud.dcans, 2, 3; A tronomy, ~. 3, \'icc·Preaidcnt, 3. ]c. n Ro E THoR. ·To:-: Qubs ]unto, I, 2; Wh11c Jackets, 2, l. Etu:. • THRELKt:Ln Operetta, 1: Btg .. Du, 3. Clubs: Crm r, I. 2, 3; ketch, 3, Glee, 1,., \V. TtLLOT ·o:-: FREDERICK Club: ]un1or C.hambcr of Commerce, I, 2 • '1:-:A TL'BBS Zane \lllc Lash H11:h .:hool, Zanesville, Obi . jACK TURTLE Ba kctball, 2, 3; Ba ball, 2, 3. Club: "D", 2, 3. M ARIO:-: ELJ::ABETH T \\'1" ]OA:-: M . UHL ~1 ARJORIE URICH fum r Escort, 2: S mor Cia Play, l. Cl : Drama, I, 2, l, French, 3; Local H nor, I. 2, 3; • 'auonal Honor, 2, 3. \ViLLIAM T. U::::I'LL DICK v..... SALN "tud nt Counc1l, 1: Red and \\'lme Day Com· mlttce, I, 2, 1; Juruor Prom Committee, 2: S mer Prom Committee, 1; Howdy Day Committee, I; Rolkr Skatmg Comm1tt e, 3. Clubs: Sphmx, I, 2, 3, Drama, I; International Rclauom, I. GORDON \V. V.~L GH!'.' " utb H1gb S.hool, I, 2. R AY VeACH Oocr ttJ, 2, .-\ Cappella, 2, l, Track, 2, 3. 'D", 2, 3. = I!LMA •. VEX LAND Clubs. One Hundred T wenty·four npt, 2; A tr nomy, 3. Club : Glee, I; �GRADUATES RAYMO:-;!) VICK Englewood H1gh, Englc"ood· l; Hu o H1gh, Ea tern Colorado, I, 2 DICK \ VAJH' Club Av1auon. H ... RRY \ VAGNER Pia> F mal, I. l, l; Foctb II. '· Clui:GI e, I. M ARY \ VAG:-; I R Operetta, 2, 3; Jumor Escort, 2. D". '· CILb: Glee, 2, l. DoRoTHY \ V AITI! Red and \\'bite Day Committee, l· Band. 2, \; Play Fcsuval, I, 2, 3; Jumor Escort, 2; B1g • D", 2, Gold "D •. 2 Clubs· ~port, I, 2, 3. President, 2, Local H n r, I, 2, · ; . ' uonal Honor, 3. A LL..... \ VALLA B lctball. 2, l; lla 1>.111, 2. 3. Club. "D", l. ;, \ V ... LTI:R S. \ VALLA Ba ketball, 2. 3; Ba ball, 2. 3. Clubs: H1•Y. 2, 3; ''D", 2, ;. CI!ARLE B . \ VAL ER R OBERT B \ V ... T ·o:-.; Band, I, l, 3; PI y Fe mal, E LJA:-.'OR M . \ V!'lli:R Operetta, l, 3. Clubs: \\bite Jackets, I, 2. l, Glu, 2, l; Local H nor. B oB C. \ VuBqER Band, 1. 2. Cia. Day Committee, of Commerce, 2. Cl· J 10r Chamber B os F \ VrLnORN Intra• Mural \\ rc tim~:, 3; Club lntcrnau nal Rda· uons, 1. C LI!O ~f W ELL Operetta, 2. l, Band, I. 2, 3, Orch tra, 1, 2, 3, Ali·C1tv Band, I, 2, 3· .AII·City Orchc tra, 2, 3. Clubs: B1g • 1 t r. 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. H AROLD E . \V HARTo.· A Cappella. I, 2, l; Operetta, 1, 2, ;, .A"auon. I; Glee, 1. Clubs: Drama, 1; R OBERT \\'HEATLEY Orch tra, I. 2. Cl.1bs: Local H n r, I,:, 3, Con• gre!!, '1. S EYMOUR E \V HEI'LOCK Angelus, l, Art Ed1t r, ; Jum r Pr Commltt c. 2; · nt r Pr m Com· mlttce, 3, " M r • mor", l; Cia G1ft Committee, 'l; Gold "E", l; F t• ooll, 2. 3, Capum, 2. l CJu "D", 2, 3, Pr .dent, l; H•·Y, l; 'a· uo- I Honor, 2, 3, Local H nor, I, 2, 3; ketch, 2, 3 B ETTY!! L \ VHtTE CI.Jbs: CrUiser , I, 2, l, Junto, \, B 1 tcr. DORI"' E \ VJIITE Jum r Esc rt, 2 Cl bs: Junto, I, 2. I; CrUI r I. 2. 3. B1g '• ten, 3, • au r. I H nor. , Local Honor, I, 2, i. O ne: Hundred 'Twenty·fi,;e �THE ANGEL US 1936 DoROTHY R \VILEY Clulu: Cr• , I, 2. 3; Junto, 2, 3; Rig Sisters, 3. MARGARET S. \\'JLFLEY Red and \\lute Day Committee, 3; Spotlight, 2. Clubs: Cruio• en, 3; B1g s, ten, 3; Wb,tc Jackets, 3. MARGARET H. \\'ILK!~ Senior Luncheon Commmee, 3. Clubs. Cruisers, I, 2, 3, Trca urer, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3; B1g S1stcrs, 3. EARL \VILKI~ o:-.· Band, Z; Orchestra, 3. Club: Glee, 3. BETTY MAE \VILLARD A Cappella, 2, 3. Club: G1rl Reserves, I, 2, 3, G1rb' Vocal, P1ano, V•olm, I; B1g s, tcr , 3; Glee, MAXI!'.'E M. WILLEY South H1gh S.:hool, I. jACK \VJLLIAM Club: "D", 2, 3. H. \VJLUS Smpt Book, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3; Drama Club Play, 3. Clulu. Scnpt, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; Congress, 2, 3. CH ... RLI! ALBI'RT WILSON Captam R 0. T. C., 3. Clubs Euclideans, 2; Astronomy, I. 2, 3, Pres•Jem, 3; Nat•onal Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I , 2, 3 MEREDITH M. \VJ~CHJ:LL Junior Escort, 2; Play Fesuval, I; Operetta, 3. Clubs: Mmea·a, 2, 3; Clio, 3; Wh11e ]aclccts, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 3; Big S1sten, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Debate, 3; Euclideans, 2; G. A. A., I; Glee, 3. ALTA M. WJ~Kl.ER Club: German, 3. GLADYS I. WIR:. junior Escort, 2. Clulu: ]unto, I, 2, 3, Bil: Sis· ters, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3 DORIS E. WJTTI~G Orchestra, I, 2; B1g "D", I; Gold "D", 2; ReJ and \Vh1te Day Com· mlltee, I, 2, 3; Gold "E", 3; Play Fesll\"al, I, 2, 3; Head Glfl, 3; Vice• Pres1dent Student Counc1l, 3. Clubs: Sports, I; \\'h11c Jadcu, I, 2, 3, Pres•dent. 2; Clio, 2, 3; Junto, 3, National Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Big SJsterl, 3, President, 3. FLOREI~E M. \VoeBER Jun10r Escort, 2. Clulu: ]unto, 2, 3; French, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. FRANCES M. WOLFE Ba•ketball, 3. Club: Glee, I. ELLA A. WOLFF Ltbrary Assistant, 2, 3. Clubs: Big S1 ten, 3; Euclideans, 3. CLARA E. WOLL!l~WEBER Angelus, 2, 3. Clubs: Sketch, I; Cruisers, 2, 3; Big S1sters, 3; local Honor, 2, 3. CLARK L. \\'OLLI\~WF.BER Band, I, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3. Clubs: Spanish, I; Two Arts, I. One Hundred 'Tu•tmty•six �GRADUATES LocisE Wou.I.:swtBER Centennial High S•hool, Pu blo, I; Preachool \\'ork, 2; LJbrarr, J PI.GGY A:-::sE Wooo Mar Queen Attendant, I, 2. prc••dent, 2; Crwscrs, I, 2, 3. Clubs: Junto, 1, 2, 3, Vice· GI oRGH WoRKS Club: Local Honor, 2. BER:O.:ARD WRIGHT RICHARD c. \VRIGHT Club: Glee, I, 2, 3. ROBERT }. WRIGHT MAY YA~lAGUCIII Junior &cort, 2. Club: Local Honor, I, 2. AucL Yo :sc junior Escort, 2; Operetta, ~. 3. Club. Local Honor, I. CHARLOTTE Yot :sc; Club. Gul Rc.cncs, 2, 3. } ESSII' You:s<: Clubs: Latin, I; Debate, 1. PATSY You:s<: Clubs: \\'h1tc jacku, I, 2, i; Local Honor, I, 3; junto, I. V. W. You:sG Orch tra, 3. Clubs Junior Chamber of Commerce, I, 2, 3; Con~:rus, 3. • �THE AI'\GELUS 1936 jACK AR~OLD GERALD ASHBY BETTY LOU AU 'TL T S.-\RA BALLA~TY. ~E .-\LICE MAE BAR. ~E ~1ARTHA BELLE BAUM GEORGE B.A.USER~1A.' DO. ',-\LD BEAR STILES BECKLEY ~OR~1A LEE BETHGE BETTY BEVERS DOUGLA BO. 'DY PAUL BROWER :MELVL' BROWX GERALD BCCHA~A~ MI~H BUK.-\ FORE T CHAPMAN LOU! E CHOY MARY·DO. COLDRE. T BER, 'AD!. 'E CO. 'XER ~1AC CRA~DELL EARLE DEVALO. T BETTY JA'\"E DOOLITTLE LOI DO\\ ~S JEA.' DUDGEO.' BE •. DUFFY DO. '•-\LD DUNKLEE JA. 'ICE DUTTO~ BOB EGGEMA. ~ ROBERT EXTER MILDRED FOGEL HUGH FOSTER PHILIP G,-\ TES LEO. \-\RD GE:MMILL DAVID GREINER One Hundred :r'wenty·eight �12B SE IORS DAPH. ' E GRETZ!. 'GER HAROLD GRI 1ES JA. 'E GUY BETTY HAAS EL~1ER HAR. 'ER E,-\RL HARTER }..1.-\RGARET HARTWELL SUS,\!':. 'E HAUGHEY ELDO~ HAYES HELE. HE. 'DERSO.' T GWE, 'DOLY.' HOB 0~ , 'ELL HOLMES JACK HYER BETTY JOH~STO~ CAROLY.' JO~E WL '!FRED KE. ', 'EDY TA. 'LEY KOSKOFF ].-\~ICE Lt~DSA Y BETTY McCASKILL VIRGL 'I:\ McMILLL' DICK fAYO CAROLY. T MORROW ELIZABETH Mt.:LLARE YVO T 'E • 'ORTHCUTT BYRO 'OPIE MARGARET PAR 0. 'S ELWI ' PETERSEN EILEEl\' PETTIT JIM PHILPOTT WALTER PLETT 'ER MIRIAM POLl 'G MARy HELE. POTHA T KYLE PRATT RAY PRATT PAUL RAABE T One Hundred Cfwent •mne �THE ANGELUS 19 36 D,-\ VE REWICK JANET RICHARDS DOROTHY RIGGS BETTY RI~G ESTELLE RlJBENSTEIN CLAUDE SCH:'v1ITZ HELEN SESSL 'GHAUS ]lJNE SHR.-\IBERG JACK SIMMONS EDWI~ SMALL PALMER SNELL "--FRED STEBBI~S STlJART STEI~HAUER PHIL STONE FRANKLL T THOM ON GLENORE TURNER DOROTHY VAN RISE BRUCE VAUGHAN IRVING WADLINGTON ROBERTA \\'ALTERS BETTY MAE WEI •• BERG EUGENE WERTHA:'vf RICH.-\RD WHITE JEAN WIGTO~ WI. '!FRED WISE ER~EST \\'ORTMAN One HunJrt>d 'rl11rty �The undcrgraduatcs-'37 and '38 await the glory view of the senior year. Scholastic standing- athlctics-acti vi ties are for them-Officers elected-representatives to the student council petitioned for-one hundred friends countspeeches and promises-politics-The expensive class pin on display in the lobbyCouncils held with facult} sponsorsPencils and papcr-T extbooks and gum -progressives experimented upon-The undergraduates entertained by classmate talent-The class queens ascend their tinsel thrones-Red and Whi tc Da y-thc classes participate in track and stage events- Privileges-Junior dues arc twcnt) -five cents-Junior Escorts-tradition-all girls arc escorts whose srades arc above D-thc last assembly-seniors file out-their vacant places arc filledpageant-Publicity and decoration committees appointed- many colors- bids and dates sought for the prom. �THE ANGELUS 19 36 Larry Ackard Roberta Adam• Jane Alder< Adrian Allen Jerry Allen ~artha A1lcn L01 :\nn Arpin Carolyn Ashcroft Stanley Awemus Syh ia Bahcock Virginia Baker Mtnme Barra Bcttye Barrier Jack B.trry Betty Ba kin Betty Bauer George Beaudry M.lf]' Jean Be11 Ruby Bell Erna Ann Bcr,::mann Yvonne Berwick Betty Blair ~arjorie Blair • 'eva-Jeanne Bloom Betty Bohman Betty Boot Jcwcl Born ·tem Charles Borwick Hudson Boue Emsly Brada<ich Vtrginia Bramer Betty Bramley Shirley Brcnhard Tom Brinton Virginia Brown Harry Buchenau Anne Burky Emtly Cameron Jane Campbell Joel Canby Jack Capstick ~1argaret Carpenter One Hundred Tlmty•two �JUNIOR) Mary Carpenter Janet Carrington Su anne Carrither Btll Carroll John Ca\·cy Corabelle Chadbourne Peggy Cha c Helen Churchc Mary Lee Clarke Btll Colhng Clem Collin Mary Jean Colvin Ted Conine Catharine Conway Grace Cook Margurite Cornehus Roe Cor,ke Sally Corthell Kathryn Cowan Jane Craven Patty Croke Ruth Cro •an Harold Crow Adele Custance Mary Loui e Dalton Betty Davts Everett Davi~ Lilhan Daykin Dorothy Daync Mary Jo Dear.tyne Fern Decker Ruby Decker Jo Anne Dtvi. ek Margte Do:ier Mclvm Draper Roberta Draper Shirley Dublin Paul Duke Dorothy Jane Dyk tra Redell Ea-t Charles Echternacht Carla Eddy One: Hundred ThlTty·thrc:e �THE ANGELUS 19 36 Sh1rley Edwards Rohert E1chherg Jane Eldridge Valene El::y Mardcll Fankell Dalla Ann Parney Arlene Fegan Barhara F1 he! Betty f1t:hugh Eleaner Fo ter Charle Frienu Quentm Fuller Julia Gate Genev1eve Gay Kenneth Gay Mildred Gib on Kathryn Gingles Luolle G1rardet \VJlhur Grabow Carolyn Granger Dorothy Gregory Chloe Gnffith Nellie Groome La Roux Groves Harold Gurley Guy Hau all Helen Haldane Betty Hamm Virgmia Hamgan Katharine rlanly Ed1th Hannon Peggy Lou Han on Stanley Harwood Alice Hatch Henry He1tz.ler 1clvyn Hcl tein Tom Hendrix Ed1th Hen,hall Beatrice Hickey France H1ckey Beverley Hicks Loi' Hicks One: Hundred 'fhirty·four �JUNIORS Faye Higg Betty Hill Marjone Hill Ruth Hoffman Dori Hogan Virguua Hopk1n Kathennc Horne Marvin Horwitz; Gordon Hungerford Marjone Inger oll Jean Ingwer<en Betty Ireland Marjorie I e Ruth Jacob on Helen Jamer on Don Johnson Janet John<on Barbara John,ton Bill Jolly Helen Jordan Charlotte Joyce Jack Joyce Mary Judson Charhne Kendrick Frank Kennelly M1ldred Knauer Ruth Knud on Dorothy Krueger Jane Lar-;on Margaret Leach France Letcher Mary Lew1 Jack L1ed1ke Jack Lighthall Joanne Lilly Muriel Lindstrom Margaret Lockwood Marion Lorimer \V1lrna Jean Lough There e Lowell Jeanne Lyford Barbara Lynch One Hundred Thirty•five �THE ANGELUS 19 36 Louis Lyon Alba Marchetti Katherine Marriott Gerald Martin Jane Martin George Ma ten Barbara Mayer Eileen McBride Kathannc McCa<kill Rtchard McClain Betty McClellan Richard McCorry Ru h McCoy Edwin McCrillis Virgmia Meadows Maurine Messcl \\'alter Michael Alberta Miller Roberta Miller Jean Mills Ed1th Milne Royce Mmtener Vern Mitchel Betty Montgomery Nancy Morgan \\'ilhelmma Morri-on Gwendolyn Mudgett Madalain Mullen Patricia Mullen Herbert Munroe ·c111e Lou Munroe Jeanette Myers Martha Myers Ada Virginia •cal Eleanor Neighbor Loui,e Netherton Bud Neumann Ada Nev11l D1ck Newman Bobbie Olm•tead Don O'Rourke Harold Outman One Hundred 'T'Imt;y·SIX �JUNIORS Joe Parriott Evva Belle Peabody Marie Phelan Jame Pierson Robert lrvmg Poley Carolyn Pollock Betty Jane Pre.ton Dori Prie.t Harold Qmat Eileen Reav1 Eugene Reed Shirley Rcybold Ruth Richard Jame Robert Crystal Robertson Dorothy Robin,on V1rginia Rolhng Ava Ru.t Shirley Schwartz Manon Scott D1ck Shadford Barbara Shannon Bob Shipley Ethel Shra1berg Pearl Simmons Elva Sims Ruth Slife Virgima Smiley Betty Jane Smith Frank Sm1th Ne11l Smith Myro Sne Patnc1a Sproles Ben St hler Pat Stahl Jo hua Stanley A Ifred a Steele Jim Stewart Mary Stewart Maxine Strauss Jim Summer Jean Sutton One: Hundred 'Thtrty· C:t;c:n �THE ANGELUS 19 36 E"·elyn Swanson Btll Tea dale Evelyn Thebu · Paul Thode Lucy Thoma \Vallace Thom.IS I abclla Thornp on Glady Tttley Gene'l.'le'l.e Tunnell Maxine Tunnell Geraldine Uland \\' aync Van Vleet Elhnor Vetter Shirley Voight Herman Von Steeg Dorothy \Valker Clarence \\'alter Shirley Walter· Gailey \Vaters Joy \\' aters Beryl \Veb ter Harold Webster Lila \\'ehner Btll \\'ellinger \V1Iham \V1ckham Virgtnta \V1Ikerson Janet Willard Dorothy \Villiam · Eleanor \V llltams Marian \Ving Barbara \V 1tting Bill \Voodworth Kenneth Woolley Kay Wnght �SOPHOMORES Home Rooms 257·308 Row 6- - Touhy, June , Woodford, Cohen, Opplyn, Bnbcr, Scraphtm, Schretbcr, Gold tem, Healey, lhrkland Row S Wtlson, WtlltJm , T•mete, Almy, Dawson, WJison, Leach, Shackleford, Co)le, Buuon, Joechd, Keenan Row 4 Gemmtll, \\'olff, Schader, \\',(aon, \\'trcman, Ford, Cohen, Brenen tall, Kelley, Ewmg, Hdn n Row \-Pctcuon, Cole, Shwader, Muller, Lmdqut t, Buell, SchiO$$, Park , Lmdneux, Me\\ hmney, Collins Row 2 wearns, Shaffran, Fnedcnch, Col· ltns, Galin, Walters, Balack, Melro e, O'Donnell, Qutgley, Esbcruon Row I Jewett, Greve, Walbank, Chnsty, Crem, Hayes, Shelton, Fahlmg, Malchus, Stone, Cranhcrg Home Room.1 320 and 322 Row Ball, Stockwell, Farr, Schmtd Rou. 4 T1lly, helton, Steele, Taylor, W•ll•ams, m1th, J., Stnne, parr, ." uth· \\ICk, '•lis, S\\an, Stock Row \ Sherman, D., SniJcr, Sm1th, M .. Sm1th, D .. Suny, S1h·erman, Ander on, M1 hark, Rccs, Taft Rou. 2 S1mon, Root, R,dg(cy, aunderson, l'a~tpn, Reynolds, 1., ReynoiJs, E.. Par• kcr, R01hcnbcrg, Sherman, K. , Rosenfield Row I Slater. Randall, Bauman, Duxsud, Thompaon, Young, Shelbr. Stern, !;old· bcrg, Steuart S·l1g, Patnck Home Rooms .309·311 Row 6- Kemp, ::-.=ou, Mulford, Mohundro, La1u, Meyer, La1·mc, Loy, Kindahl, Lamb, Lapham Row 5 Meyers, M 1zler, Meyers. Kefalas, Mitchell, Mcmke, M11ler, Mormon, Mor11c:, Kc1 r Row 4 ::-.=clson, lames, H,lderman, Loper, Lauwcll, Knt:, Kerhck, Lee Row l-Howdl, H1pper, J•m . Lebovu:. MMIIn, Herman, Lovely, Martmdale, llmshaw, Mall, M yer, Kmncy, Kroeger Ro11.• 2 M Cabc, Laure, Mannmg, Lund· QUI t, Margua, Manna, Mason. jack n, Kcmpher, H aly, lh)·s, Jolliffe, Kennedy Rcw I Jones, MJcartncy, Leahy, H.1c cler, Seaman, Logan, Hayes, Hmko, Heller, Horton, \\ nght, Mun..'<ln One Hundn~d 'Thirty·nine �THE ANGELUS 1936 Home Rooms 327·328 R ~ \\'d h. Boyl~. johruon, Rotcnbcrc, Morrason, !lutz, \Vat, Leonard, \\'illlams, \\ tlson Rc" 4 Raworth, Peter en, \\'httney, Kramer. \\'ood, RteharJson, \\'tkoxon, Boyer, i'utehkoff, \\'h11c, McNee~ Ro" l \\'httahr, \\'inemtllcr, Platt, Wirth, Thomp on, Moaa, Ta>·lor, Allen, Mac• Cracken, Bruckman RO\\ 2-Shcrman, S.mJholm, Yah,·alc, \\'or• then, 0 "ald. Wtlson, Marguentc, \\'il• • ~. Merna, \\'mtcn, Goodncy, Alpert, Lutz, Featherly Rou I Lund, Wncht, Yama, Wood, Lcraun, Bell, Brown, Prouty, Morris, , ·, lsen, Lten, Zurick, Charptot Home Rooms Cafe and 156 Ro" 5 Robmson, Ca s, Dtmbleby, Neigh· bor, Dutton, M~nn. Mucus, Doyle, Kahle, Todd, Swo~. LmdqutSt R 4 Alkire, A hton, haacson, Dielcen, <; lby, Thomas, Bates, Davis Ro"' ; Cam, Maple, \\'cHon, Hooper, JacoJ:.son. Owensworth, Cox, Olsa, Wells, Br"" cr, \\' ilson Ro" 2 CibrO\\ski, Frschcr, \\'olvincton, Bradford. Wacncr, McKee, Bernstein, Fleek, Ircy, frame, Gtllls, Gilmour, Cannon Ro\\ I Baker, Lee, Crane, Vetter, BatCI, <;·breeder, Hoffman, DeBalquierc, Stew• art, (;, rhart, Mtller, Bcrgcren Home Rooms 314·128 RO\\ 5-Hrdcr, Hartwell, Ireland, Parsons, Phtllp , Pcurson, Prculcr, Pcrkms, Reed Ro" 4 HJley. Hadley, Jackson, Powers, Overman, Ramcs, Qucary, Pcrsonett, Olsen, Pratt Ro,.; 3- Heal}·, Haberl, Hackathorn, Howes, Halma, Mar hall, Pressler R= 2-llalloclc, Goodman, HaU, Hallan, H m , HJic, Grave~, Crubb, McDermott, McCullough, M tcalf, Mc.."iulty, Mccr RO\\ I Mtllcr, Montgomery, Harris, Grieb• hng, Mtcha I, Greenmg, McVituc, Laf· ferty, McClure, McClain, Mtllcr, Meing• field One Hundred forty �SOPHOMORES Home Rooms 111 ·169 Ro" ~ Bo\\~rs. Wood , Golchmtth. Frcnxcl, Johruron. Bevan. \Vmcberger, Ho"r~, Jchnscn, Heaton Row ~ l>unlull. Lar on, Sptvak. Klcm, App I, \\'mebergcr, Aloand~r. Lee, Fos• tcr, Bradbury Row 3 - fn:tmmons, Trchll. Moleen. \\'olff. R!JSC'nfidd, \Vnght, Banghart, Lee, \\'oodnff, Hopper. Renes Row 2 Henderson. M,l'adde,, H ckcrson, Calltson, Bumgarner, Chcrmendy, Gard· ncr, Barnes, Blake, Loren:. H.tmtlton, Stchfoo , Spencer, Wm man, \\'alters R<w I Bartou, Marttn, Posten, Ford, Kocn, Mtllcr. H nry, Corson. CaHtte, Cald ron, fr~e. \\ nhers, Batie~· Home Room 307 Row 7 .arct , l·ullcr, HICk y, H \\ell, Etsl , Kurt:, Huffman, Curly, Hankm , Cook , Branum, M•rshall Row 6--- llo,; , Hadathorn. Gagnon, i'.rvm, Folson, Engle, Foster, Emley, Lau renee. H nl y Row S Garlow, DeGroat, Gray, Fabmo, Day, Douden. Gromer, Green, Foster, Broun, Ford, HDlmes Ro" ~ <>ruhh, 1.rubb, Gchag n, God man, Johnson, Ft cher. Bern tcm. <.a h. Ebcr· hart, Cummmg • Donaldson, Rtddcll Ro" ; Long, Elltot, t'lltott, Harns. Erb. Draper. Dubr uae, Eppmger, Ganhan, Dunton, Delong. G bson, Dever Row 2 -Collter, Ed n, Curran. Hall. Ed· dlc~lut<. Eddleblcu, Engle, Egan, Ekt , Gtbbs. Da\ldo\lcb, Ounkm, Fnnk, Mtllcr, Goldberg, Harns Row I Farmer, Gunnerson, Franks Hart• well, Hyder, Ireland, Haberl, Htx, Farr, H aly Home Rooms 310·315 Ro,; 6-McCanby, McGmms, Perbru, •· \Cr, Mdntvre, le,;ts, Marugg, Wtlkms. Lmdblad, Macey, Watts, Lightfoot Row ~ Tracy, Fr man, McFarland, H It:· man. Yount!. Da..d. McClelland, Me· Clur<. McMann. Rockwell Row <I Drenn n. Lan• , Ray, Henne• berry, Marttn. Manam. Lutz, \\ ard. Bron• 61Ctn, Lee. McSaren Rou ; judd, Jones, Kletn, F\llt , Z.ng Row 2 Landau, Berjl, McCammon, Pnce, Gam:, Dunkle , Carlson, Harter, Kltss, \\'e k , Ruth, tanfield. Buock Ro,.; I 'nod~ra , Pratt, t rer, Bane, Kmg lc>. Amonctte, VanZant, Lane, Kna, Kennedy, Knox, Kat:, Ketner, Lancaster One Hundred forty-one �THE ANGELUS 1936 Home Room Cafe Row 6- McGlothlm, Lambert, \\'ad ":orth, C1bbs, Andrcwa, wanson, McKenney, Reeder, Sudger, Reed, \\'alkcr, M~ehodu Row S N1ehols, Chdf, Wagner Row 4 \\'o~leh r, Stembcr, Ganley, At~. Dunaway, Kn•kccnhoder, ila1lp rn, :hn• kd tem, M1llcr, G.,blcman, Ndson, \\'alhng Row :!-Frey, Fmdlay, Cook, Hempt, Mor• n , Peterson, F1 hman, Brown, Samuelson, \\'ooJ, Sn01•:dcn, M>-cn Row 2-Mrl.eod, Works, \\'eb ter, Klein, James, Walrod, Lmder, Ohver, Mc.rcy, Sutton, Morgan, Crandell, Davis, Birn• haum Row 1-l'hilhps, Reynolds, chwa_1da, Tur· tie, Pcregnne, Mus1ck, Todd, Thompson, Lange, Schuster, Talkmgton, Jenkms Home Rooms 319·324 Row 5 \\'a hburn, Rose, Tw1eg, Schwart~. Schupp, Towle, \\'alrod, Vincent, Uuell, T mcla, Richards Row 4- Vickery, Riddell, Selby, Waring, Rothch1IJ, Rogers, S,hoellhorn, Ruble, R1chard , \\'andel, \\' af r, Van S•dle, Van Awtm Row 3-Douglaa, Mo~er, \\'olf, Murdock, Peterson, OJ on, \\'ehner. Trovengcr, \\'allmgford, Van Amburg, Moor, North, \\'all ace Row 2-Parkcr, Parker, Graves, Osborn Tucker, Olson, Row I Murray, Tucker, Palmer, Strong, Turner, Tnforn. Teraaak1, Palm, Morgan, Pardcw, Stroh, Nollenbcrgcr Home Room 304 Row 6- Bergman, D~u~:herty, Brazier. Ball, Gomn, Ltvmg ton, Appell, Brohard, Be· ·~lie, Warnner, Crawford Row S-Crowe, Bloedorn, Bryne, Burnham, Black, Bonkam, Aylesworth, Eakndge, Collms, Brennan, Ames, Bnggs Row 4-\\'edtg, Covey, Burke, Fu:hugh, Sul11van, Bramer, Cool, Bentley, Brown, Confer, Andenon, Ph1lbin Row 3 \\'cd1g, Bermbach, Banchor, Allen, Bramcrd, Baker, Galkms Allen, Boerner, Allen, Bean, Charles, l!tkner, Bnnk, Crosby, Coytc Row 2 Berng r, Campbell, Chn ten ·n, Connors, Carter, Alley, Brown, Browne, Burnett, Clemens, Clark, Baker, Clemcma, Collms, Clark, Cbave.:, Cook, Bloedorn, Smuh, Gtllan Row I Crettol, Albertson, Bcadsheare, Chalk, Butt, Aurand, Dans. Ames, Bax· ter. Bla~r, Brady, ArchenholJ, Anderson, Ashley One Hundred Forty•two �()~«;ANIZATIUNS S oon this section will be a mass of autographs and scrawls. For most of the Angels, this is the only place that their picture can be found in the Angelus. So let them scribble away. About twenty per cent of the student body belongs to at least one of East's twenty-three clubs. A majority arc truly club-men, belonging to from two to five organizations. Here are born the future Ladies' Aid and Eastern Star members, the Masons and Rotarians. Five clubs, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts, Junior Chamber of Commerce, and National Honor, arc affiliated with nation-wide organizations. The oldest club, Congress, dates from 1900; several girls' clubs trace their lineage to 1910. When you enjoy our motion pictures, remember that the clubs contributed over one hundred dollars to buy the machine. Relative sizes can be judged roughly from the pictured, but size is no indication of qualit}. �THE ANGELUS 1936 A Cappella Choir Row ~-Cooper, Veach, Henderson, Thompson, K1mmell, Omohundro Row 4-Lmingcr, Hayes, M11lard, \\'barton, Hays, Lloyd, Bondy, Myers, Parriott, Chapman, Jones, Giesking Row 3 Thode, Martin, Ma ten, Fuller, Carlocl.:, S"·1ft, Dana, Delong, Burt, Knox, Gabagen, Rewick Row 2- \1/atcrs, Ring, McM1lhn, Schwart~. McClellan, Ireland, Bates, Donham, Poulson, Vetter, Gay, Leach, Sm1tb, Caldwell, Morgan Row 1-.s'e\\ton, Cros an, Dahlberg, Rollms, \\'11lard, God man, Mattern, Myers, Kern, Frank, Gariban, Studebaker, Egan, Gay, Wise Boys' Glee Club Row 6-McGiotbier, Browning Row 5-Spcck, Thompson, Kc1scr, D. Rudolph, Gildea, L. ~.cholson, Stone, McMJian, FJtg:erald, Fu~g1bbons Row 4-Sndl, MacDonald, Shipley, Johnson, D. Murphy, ]. Murphy, Fallon, \\'Jikmson, Meyer, Stanley, Stouffer Row 3- Black, Collison, Lang, H . Rudolph, Jones, Taylor, Mct:ler, Lamb, )';'icholls, H~aton Row 2-McCorry, Chalk, Peterson, Lasser, Harns, Lucero, F . .s'1cholson, Dunklee, Fabling, Taft, Smith Row 1-Cool:e, Wolf, Kramer, Hyde, Reseigb, D . Murphy, Colhns, Hoppas, Woolley, ~ord trom, Garcia, Stanek One Hundred Forty·four �ORGANIZATIONS Girls' Glee Club Row ~-Eddy, \\'agner, Crandell, Andcr.ron, Conn«, Chn ten cl', Lee, M(K•ught, Mullen Row 4 0. Thompson, Brinton, Young, Doohttle, McCurdy, B. John.ron, Donh~m. Stmon, Bht:, Cu tancc, Dunton, Eddlcblutc Row 3- Bradasich, M. J , Bdl, PcaboJ)·, LundQl..l t, 0 born, Judson, Berge, J hn ton, \\'•&ton, Bruclman, Daman, Ltppmcott, Dunklee, Dutton Row 2-Stenmark, R Bell, Wnght, Knud.ron, ~el on, Eat, Dear tyne, Scott, John.ron, Moore, Lor.mer, Reybold, lngwcrson, \\'anchcll Row !-Clark, Htekey, Voss, \\'olford, \\'altemeycr, Con... ay, Mdlndc. Bewley, Cnppcn, Thompson, Hendtrson, Fo tcr, \\'tlhams, Hanly Girls' Chorus Row 5- Mc\\'hmney, \\'nght, Palmer, Moore, Hallock, Anderson, Ball, Marundale, \\'atte, Wang, HHdmg Row 4-Bcnnett, Gtbbs, Thompson, Pea , Macartney, Mtlls, Bean, Cncbhng, Ganhan, Veach, Plumbld"' Row 3- SaU\·e, Htll, Hen hall, Lappmcott, Corthcll, Carter, C:angles, Davas, Spnng, Stanfield, Daynes, Collins, Alkire Row 2-Lorcn:, Moller, tYDonnell, Craves, H II, Mlnna, C'..onner, Covey, Ma n, Foote, El:y, Eddleblutc, Prouty Row I frame, Jenkm , 1\ramerd, QUigley, C.boro" kt, S.:hlo , Zlng, Schroeder, McGregor, McCabe, Htll, Preston One Hundred Forty·five �THE ANGELUS 19 36 Band Row 6- Wagner, Steele, BlaH. DraJ'C'r, M Hungerford, S·arborough, Nmmgcr. Klcm, Kookoff. Keenan, Stablrr Row 5 Blue. Long, B. Gay, Vtck, Archcnhold, Morgan, Crabbe, C Amtcr, Renl, Towle, Thcbus, Stmpson, Uland Row 4 \\'ells, Taft. Schnctdcr, Jewell, Farrell. Van HXlll, Soh, Htggs, Norman, \\"olvm~_:ton, \\'ollenwcbcr Row 3-H (;urlcv, H. \\'attc, Morey, Mtllcr, Baker. \\', c;urley, HJtcht on, Cookson, Engle Row 2-S.:burp. D Watt<, Watson, Harn , Curry. H rwood, Rtce, johnson, La well, Conmc, Bcvtllc Row 1- McMtllan, Carper, Leonard. Sm11h, Sills, \\ tlcy, Green, Mtller Orchestra Fant V10hns- Shratbcrg, Bordman, Ga , Clark, Cod)·, I>onham, Duff)·, Farney, Hoffman, Manmng, Mtller, .!'\cal, Shelton, Shra.bcrg, tuart, \\'olvmgton Sa._nd \ •olm.s \\ h11akcr, Confer, Hoes, Do .;Ia , Dr J'C'r, Dunn, F11zg.bhons, Garoa. S<eond \ltohns- -Gash, Gay, Holt, Mttchrl, Meyer, O"en , Pary, Uland \ tofa• 'kmner, Hopkms, (.)'Don• nell, Retter, Roct, Schroeder, \Vmtcrs. \'toloncdlo• Eddy, Arnold, Block, Dr•pcr, S"'thart, Walrod. Bau \'10l• Tinncs, Carroll, GooJwm, Rudd, Stanton. Flutts Bau ,rman, Ambler, Mtlkr (,larmet.s \\'olvmgton, Davt , Nor• man, Wallace, Wollenweber. B.s.uoon Van lloo c. Trumpets- tdblcr, Do d, Ray. \\'tllard. Fren,h Horns-Schnctdcr, Hendee, Jewell, Taft, \\'ells. Trombone Na)·lor. Bau Horn Bunch. I'tano O'llonncll. 'Tympant Barry, Lasswell. Drum.s--Lconard, Mayo, Wtlkmson. Ltbranan Confer. One Hrmdrcd Forty•stx �ORGANIZATIONS Astronomy Row 2-Powcll, Ftttgtbhons, <;o)dsmtth, Moms, Slurl.y, Mann, Ea tlakc, Martin, Nelson Row 1-Glc•• ncr, Gunther, Dormann, Calderon, Bond, Thompson, Daes, Draper, Amtcr, Pcng, F.stcll, Mr. Wagner Big Sisters Row 6-Clark, \\'tlflcy, Petersen, Blatr, lrdand, Stmon, Rctd, Hur ch, \\'olff Row S-Fogd, La.h, \\'dlarJ, Johnson, Pfctfcr, \\'•lkm, lllakcncy, Johnson, H km, H.upcl, Carter, Karas1~ Row ~ Brodhead, Fmc, Conner, Chrmcnscn, \\'h1tc, Dopl, Cm, Kmdtg, lluu, Morn , Kcndflck, Ltlly, McM11lm Caldwell, Doolittle, (;ay, Bates, MJrtm, (.lick, Lund, l!d~trom, Hugh • , Supc, Du. Inn, Mann, Cook, Row \\'o lien" c her Rcw 2 Monson, Adams, Broadhur t, Cm hcrg, \\'h11c, llron tt·n, Hcr.h y, Appell, Kcnd, Burkart, !lilt:, Bond, Macartney, Prouty Row !-Morgan, Bnnton, Kern, Th,boJcau, Button, Dahlhcr~:. Mrs. Anderson, \\'ottmg, J'..'ollcnhergcr, Kap , Jones, Moore, \\'ocba, \\'tky, C:nppcn On~ Hundr~d Forty·s~v~n �THE ANGELUS 1936 Congress Row l Tttley, Omoh1.ndro, Thom• , Johnson, Collnu, \\ ebstcr, McCrilhs, Buell, Parnott, Shumaker Row 2 H1er, !'a ld, Anderson, Blake, B·JUe, !'i;arborough, Gtlltam, ~·allon, Colltngs, \'an Vleet Row 1- Mr. Ham , Ronayne, \\ hcatley, Kno•. Cha e, Schualb, Arthu, Draper, \\'rlcy, \\'tilt Clio Row 7-Ausun, &rhr, l.owell, Rmg, Gtbson, \\'allcr, Mullen, B. Htll, \\'mchell, Peterson, \\'alters, Bro... n, Page Row 6-Dahllx-rg, Hursch, !'-: llenlx-rger, Tunnell, lrdand, Vetter, Knudson, \\'nght, Srmon, Johnson, Do... ns, Zunck, Hanly, Carter Row S-Dctmoyer, Root, Lmmgcr, Par ns, Mullare. Oren tem, DJdgeon, Ltnd ay, H1ldanc, M;Ca ktll, Hopktns, \\'allbank, \\'rison Row 4-Buka, Robmson, Barner, Pre ton, Mrll , B.tllanryne, Fogel, Clarke, Kits.., Da\'t , Doolmle, Lynch, j. Henderson Row 3-Fankcll, Gates, Nadon, Dykatra, D·ar tyne, Pelltt, Pluni.ctt, Blatr, Clark, lngwcuc:n, Rcybold, Cannon, Chn ue, C:ollt ns Row 2-Preston, Connon, Montgomery, MeBnde, Kennedy, Smttb, Fuhel, Peabody, McCidlan, Carnngton, Kendnck, Custancc, Carpenter, Conway Row 1-M. Htll, H. Henderson, Pne t, Dnnk\\atcr, Coo~r. Iodbumcr, Reed, Th.boJcau, Northcul!, Bu11on, Turtle, \\'ct s �ORGANIZATIONS Cruisers Row 7 Bos"'·orth, Officer, Mattbe\l.s, Mood•~. Martin, Bu II, (,,ebhart, O'Donnell, C..ollm.s, Ruth, lle.s Row 6-Egan, Wollenweber, \\'•rth, Ball. Mon.son, Cnppcn, Kern, Thomp.son, Morn.son, Adam.s, Gnflith, tanfi IJ Row 5-D!VIsek, Olm tead, Ganhan. McC..abe, Threlkeld, Echtrom, Lmdblad, R~all, Adams, Colvm Jacob, Lyford Row 4-Sutton, Loper, HICk • Dunklee. Eaton, Bartl tt. \\',(flcv. FIJndgc, Ed"'·ard • Banta, Johnson, \\.',1keraon, Rolhngs Row 3-Cald"cll, \\'h11c, Hcnshall, Burky, Meadows, Bell, Dutton, Baker, Long, Ingersoll, Lmdmom, Johnson, Ireland, Goodwm, Buu Row Z M1 s Murchison, L1lly, Morgan, Bcthgc, Z...ng. Snodgrass, Snodgrass, McCa k1ll, \\'1gton, While, \\'ampler, 1 homas, Craven, Morgan Row H rm, BroaJhur t, HJSkms, Blakeney, W•llms, L11ly, Hamm, Wood ~~o" Club Ro"' 6- Mr. McGlone, Brower. Hycr, Hoo\'t"S, Mannmg, Bulky, Mr Jul rud Ro..,• 5- MacLeod, Thompaon, M .• adman, Rosen, Robtnson, Kmchclo"'. Bro,.n, K1r h, Bradford Row 4 K1mmell, Lmmgcr. S1mon, Omohundro. H>ge, Amc.s, Lupton. Fol m. Johnson, G1cskmg, Bunch Row 3 B. SJckman. Burnett. Rebel, Ha~r. Harmon. Pcng, Scot!, Le\'cn •• 'aylor, Teacher. Andrews Row ~ Wagner. Munroe, Modcsm. Boue, McLaren, Uovd, F1 bel. Long1 t\rthur. Petry, HO$ktns, Orpen Row 1- Mr. \\'hippie. Turtle, Rmg. DJ>u, DcKa(b. \\'heelock, W,ll,am.s, Hamer, Veach, Dan•cl, Coach Schweiger Jone.s, One Hundred Fort ··mne �THE ANGELUS 1936 Debate Row 2-Swanson, Batea, Martm, Sd!walb, Cha ', Shumaker, C:oldsm1th, KaraSik, 1\ucll, Gilham, Hycr Ro" Murphy, Phelan, Root, M. O'Donnell, I>r.ipcr. Ham on, C:olhn•. K. O'Donnell, Winchell, Webster, Mr . Wilkinson Drama Row 4-Ghck, nyder, Covey, mu Is, Clme, Bcrw1ck, Goodum, rhroedcr, Polloek, Hanly, M orns Row 3-M lmck, McMI11rn, Unch, C.art r, Chapman, Pl.m, Eichbcrg, J Morns, L M orra , Gra'u Row ~ F.ne, Michel, Thibodeau, Marun, Ra}·, Axl<r, Fra:.n, Bancor, .Sorman, Brown, Daea, F1 tell Row 1-Gay, Button, Blake, Anderson, S.:hu-alb, Mrs. Kremer, Chase, Mlnn, L.ndurom, Rubcrutcm, \\',11 .. �ORGANIZATIONS Euclideans Row 2-McCabc, Carloclc, Harper, Thode, Hurnham, B.cgcl, Goldberg, HroaJhur t, 8urbrt, LmJb: J, Mcrnman, \\''>Iff Row I Mr. Charl~worth, Thallon, H :-ach, Pankoff, Draper, Kara 1k, Thompson, 'carboro •h, ch"'alb, Chase, Jones, Emery French Row 4 -Shumaker, Dahlberg, Nev1ll, H1ll, Joh1150n, nla!f Row 3 Modesitt, Krueger, Vctttr, Hamm, Ireland, Tunnell, Bol ha,.;, Retug Ruw ~-Blake, Bell, Hanly, Walhams, Gmsburg, Platt, McConnell, P. Kmg Row 1 Leach. Bond, H>ffman, Unch, l'routy, C. Kmg, \\'ueber, Do:1a, Galhotb One Hundred F•fty•one �THE ANGEL liS 1936 German Folk Dancing Row i Row 2 Row I \\'aley, Mmtncr. Green, Eddy Miller, S _mghaus, Rocdil, \\'ollc!l"cber. \\'mklcr, Storrs, Langcnhagcn /1. he, Ea 1, D nma, Uoodwm, Dv!n, But:, Franc11, !':l!HCr, Mugugc, McCoy Girl Reserves Row 3-Burru, Storrs, Smnh, Carlson, Tnlc)·, \\ allard, Rohcnson, Snodgrass, Sclson, logan Row 2-Pohng, Raggs, . ch...-an:, I , C~a><ltc, FranCia, Dla~r, Yuma, Tcras.aka, H w~ms Row I Mi Blake, March tti, Milne, Young, H >b n, Baker, Garcaa, Mrers, R~btrg, R 11111:. Parhr, Parler One Hundred Ftfty•two �ORGANIZATIONS Girl Scouts Row 2 Row I Root, l'nglc, E1 r, SompMJn, Wagner, !-loll, jamoson, \\'uhcr poon, Pochtt, mnh Root, Harter, Knauer, Cleo ncr, Lee, Campbell, Eddy, Tucker, Shannon, Allen, Mochel, Hambcrt Hi-Y Row >-O'Rourke, Rosen, Burnett, Hagc, \\'h lock, Damcl, Modc.llt, Walla, Karsh, Pate, Barry Row \\'olson, Rewock, Fot:gcrald, H per, DaviS, Petry, Tc chcr, D111us, Mct:gcr, Folsom, Ethell Row FrocnJ, Yeager, Foster. Gohcrson, Rolxrts, Jc•hnsun, Long, Manmng, Bonham, AckarJ, Canby On~ Hundred F;ft,··thra �THE ANGELUS 1936 International Relations Row S-A hby, Bol'\!otd:, Murphy, Pamott, Pate, Kemp, I>oudcn, \\'tlson, Murphy, Platt Row -4 ~euman, Canon, Gay, Dc,·alon, Dunklee, QUJat, Buell, lluchatau, Wtlson, Eaton, Fra:m Row l-Hall, Pmg, Draper, Bondy, Ma)'O, Parker. S.hmu:, Bauserman, Raabe, Etchberg Ro": ~ Coo , Humphrey, Bro"'n• Harns, Ackard, Talpcr. Capauck, Haner, Gemm:Il, Plettner, Phtlpott Row I Petry, Ret II)·, Thomson, Mod Itt, Ethdl, Mr . Stearns, Rc\l.tCk, Gtlham, Lmmgcr, Rudolph, H)·er Junior Chamber of Commerce Row 3~ A,.-cmw, Speck, Mr. Dean, Dn-c Murphy Row ~ l.eanard, Kramer, But:, McCusker, Naylor, Buckley, Carroll, Dan Murphy Row 1-Young, Ball, R. Av.-cniu , Espy, TtUttson, Buchanan. Stewart, Hayuun On~ Hundr~d Ftfty•four �ORGANIZATIONS Library Row 3-Goodwin, Bowman, Orpcn, Dacs, Axlcr, M,.mroc, Friend, Pease, Wolff Row 2-Campbell, Baker, But:, Brainerd, Bol haw, Swthart, \\'alters, KaraSik, Hcmt Row 1-Rtche~·. Hall, Burbach, Teller, Snodgrass. Ftttgtbbons, \\'httloclc Junto .. Row 7-Daynes, Kendrick, Cu ranee, Egan, Buh, Robtnson, \\'htte, D . Chn teruon, Ktng, Chrutenson, Connor, Bro...-n, Do:trr Row 6-Caldwcll, Peabody, Carrtngton, Ingersoll. McClelland, Ftschcl, Glenn, Chee.lc, Davis, Montgomery, McBride, Kennedy. Amonettc Row 5-Barrier, Alders, ]. Macartney, Hopl.ins. M. Macartney. N. Garihan, J, Garihan, Wise, Appell, Barton, Lynch, Conway, Reybold, Miller Row 4-D. \\'itung, Art:, Gates, Mullen, Dunklee, D. Smtth, Dudgeon, Napier, Sands, But:, Anderson, Wir:, B. Smtth, Bot haw, Carpent<r, Tunndl Row 3-Prcston, Mornson, Kcen<r, Hosktns, Blakeney, N. Morgan, .Meadows, Nei&hbor, Ruslet,·edt, Bean, Blair, J. Eddy, Bosworth, \\'htte, \\' ught Row 2-Miss Beynon, Lilly, Wtlktns, H1ll, Sbratbcrg, Hanly, Wigton, Johnston, Daman, Ireland, Gtngles, Doolittle, Stmon, Ballantyne, Bcthge, E. Morgan, Miss Ferguson Row 1- Gillis, Clark, Jones, Hursch, Kaps, Dahlberg, Nollenbcrgcr, Johnson, Fogel, Banta, Vrtter, Ireland, Knudson, Fults, Crippen One Hundred Ftfty·five �THE ANGELUS 1936 Minerva Row 6-Flcck, Collins, Frocdrick, Pfeifer, Batca, Wmchcll, Mathcua, Mc\\'hinncy, ]. Collins, Cihorow lei, LmJcau, Hall Row 5-Nclaon, \\'11hna, \\'agncr, Bailey, \\'ct.., Lee, O'Donnell, Lindsay, Duwns, Bnnton, Rollings Row 4 Officer, Gibbs, Palmer, Laaky, Dorman, Gmsbcrg, Hambnght, Ryall, Prouty, Campbell, Dtvuclc Row 3-Sdig, Hoffman, Shratbcrc, Babcock, H nshcll, ..-.dams, King, McCa kill, Zurock, Dutton, Snodgrass Row ~-Foster, Harpd, Manna, Carter, Bcmllcm, Ivcy, Turtle, l'rte.t, \\'allier, Hansen, Johnson, Lowe, Snodgrass Row I Goodman, Conou, jamea, Bramer, Fanlccll, Hamm, RecJ, Mu1a McLean, Todhunter, Bruckman, Lund, Godsman, Dykstra Script Row 3-Swanaon, Putrs, Knox, Schumaker. La well, IIO}'tr, r,raonn<tt, \\'tllis, Rca,ia, Phelan Row ~-Morria, M. O'D nncll, Good,•m, Banchor, Bate, (~riebllng, Cambell, C. Eddy, Lee, Brenhardt Row 1-Bond, K. O'Donnell, Rctd, Morri, Bat<a, Eddy, c;odaman, Rhoad, M orm, .>\,Jcr, Mrs. Strang One Hundred Frfty·••x �ORGANIZATIONS Sketch and Sphinx Row 2-Campbcll, Jacobson, Cameron, Taylor, Sobol. Johnson, Mullen, Carlson, Mclllckcr Row I \\'h1tc, Threlkeld, HOl<kms, Van Saun, Long, Wheelock, M>llard, Martin, Geary, An:, Cheek, Prouty Spanish Row 3-Lavine, Carpent r, Sargeant, Munmgcr, Sm>th, Steuart, M osu, Lucero Row 2-~Hutchiwn, Rosenbloom , Mellickcr, Wb>tc, Richey, Judson, Lose, \\'el•b. McGregor Row !-Calderon, Miss Edm1H0n, Schroeder, Gare~a, Marunc:, M om&omery , G.rardct, Calderon, Skinner Onr Hundred F•fty·sn·en �THE ANGEL US 1936 Sports Club Row 3-\\'i , Hallock, whr, Dunn, M)crs, Hale Row 2- Mend:, \\'ard, Thcbu , Duhhn, Root, Pease Row !-Baker, \\'aJte, \\atte, Mtrrtman, Rt berg, Doughertr, Votght, Mt s Smtth White Jackets Row 6-Lininger, Hatch, Conway, Ntllson, Jones, Colvin, Winchell, Faddy, Bond, Cl.uke, Hanson, Northcutt, Reed, Petersen, Dunklee Row S-Tunnell, Cunningham, \\'right, Krueger, Drap<r, Macartney, Swanson, Strauss, Richards, Hogan, Deautyne, Walters, Thomas, Long, Ltlly Row 4-A hcroft, Ht!l, Maxwell, Bremer, King, Olmstead, Croke, Wcba, Mattern, Willlcy, Eldridge, Johnston, Wtlkcrson, lsc, LewiS Row 3-Lcahy, Matthewa, Prouty, Custance, Parsons, Johnson, Stmon, Johnston, Voight, Preaton, Mtlls, Waters, Wttting, Caldwell, Blakeney Row 2-Mrs. Snyder, McCutcheon, El:y, Goshen, Potbast, Hobson, Dudgeon, Dcnnu, Plunkett, Thornton, Gay, Ireland, Do:ier, Rollins, \\'ttttng, Mtss Johnson Row !-Hickey, Keaacla, Montgomery, Young, Stipe, McConnell, Pratt, Shepherd, Ingersoll, Chase, Lyford, Dykstra, Hopkin , Horne, Hamm, Vetter One Hundred Ft[ty•eight �ORGANIZATIONS National Honor Society Boys Row Row Row I Cooper, Rewock, Dulfy, Ronayne, \\'tlhJ, \\'tlson, Johnson. Ethel!, Na)lor, Collmg, JL.,.cll, A.:hrd \\'tier. Dunklee, Ctlllam, Hale, D valon, Calderon, lllake, Hmch, Gokbm11h, N•gcl, Buell Eddy, Lang, C<><•k, Haraway, \\'hcclock, Harrer, S uhorough, !; h"'alh, ModcJitt, Cha e, Jones, Draper, O.pcn National Honor Society Girls Row 6- Kcndnck, Bnnton, Button, McMtllcn, Dorak, BrcnbarJ, Swanaon, l::mdtg, \\'•nchdl, Batca Row S SuJholt, Cnppcn, Rtehcy, Lmdblad. Rtggs, Jonct, Hob on, Dohlber~. Karastk, Phelan, c;,rardet Row 4 Supc, Robmson, D1v1 ck, Mamn, Dahlberg, Johnson, Ltlly, Hanly, Ruhcn.tcm. !'o.'apicr, Cline, Broadhur t Row 1-Morgan, Prouty, c;m$hurg, March<tu, Fogel, Doolittle, Ro•cnfidd, Cu<hm•n, Mmna, EdJ,·, Hur-cl, \\'htte Row 1-Boaworth, Blakeney. Urich, !::mg. Dcarstync, \\'all<', Dunn, O'Donn.-11, D'""'· R< hmson. Eg•n Ro"'· 1 M•u Kolbe, \\'ttung, Carter, Adams, Thtboocau, Dt·nn•a, ShcrhrrJ, (;(){l(.lwlll, Ruberg, Churchtll, Root, Caldwell �l~()lX Page A Cappella Ch01r. Adkis-on, Mary E .. Ander-on, Ruth H Angclu Board Athletics ..... . Award Band . . . Ba<cball ............. Ba ketball ........... Big Si ter .......... . Boy,· Glee Club.. . .. 144 20 19 36 65 46 . .146 I nternat1onal Relatwn• . ••...••.....•.•..•••• 15' 4 Intramural Sport .......... . ·••·•············· .• 82 J rwm, Laura E............. . ... ········· . . . 21 Junior Cham her of Commerce.................. I 'i 4 Jumor ... .............. ................... 132 Junto . .. .... ........... . .................... 155 .... 81 ....................... 1 55 ... 73 ....................•..... 147 . .... 144 . ..............•..... 1 'i 6 ::\1men·a .. ..... .. . Mu ical Orgam:.ation .. .... ........... . ....... 32 Clio . . ............ . ..................••...... 148 Congre' ....... .. . .• . .............................. 148 Crui>ers ................•••. . ................... . ...... 149 Curriculum ....... .... .........................•.•.... 17 ~ational Honor Society.............•........... 1 59 Orche tra .. .... . Organi:atwn' . . ......................•.....•...... 146 ......................•......47, 143 Parker, \\'II !tam . .................•... ••.........•....• 21 "D" Club...... ..•. ••.........................••....... 149 Debate .....................••••...........................• 1 50 Drama ....................••.....................•.•.• 150 Dramatic, ................••.......................•• 40 Euclideans ...................... !51 Extra-Curriculum ..... ...... . ................•. 29 Faculty .••... ······•······• 89 Football 66 Foren ic .................... . .................... 43 French Club...... ............. .• ................... 1 51 German Singing Girl Re erve Girl Scout'. Girb' Chorus. Girl ' Glee Club Golf ............. Graduate, ...... H111, Ro•coe C. Hi·Y ................ . Hockey .................. ................. !52 •••.••.•••...•• 1 52 . ........... 1 53 . .....•.• 145 •...... 145 71 School ................ .• . ................................ 9 Scnpt Club............................................• 156 Sketch Club ....................................... 1 57 Social Act1v1ty.. ... .................. .. .•........ 57 Sophomores ............. . . . ......................•• 139 Spani h Club.................. . ..................• 1 'i7 Sp1tler, Clark H .... ...... ...... ••• . .... ..... 19 Sport Club . ...... •• ........................•..•••• 1 58 Spothght ...... .... ... . ................... 34 St. Clair, Catherine............ . .............. 20 Student :\dmini tratwn.................. .... 30 wimm1ng 79 TenniTrack ..... Twehe·B Semor ............... 72 so .. ··•···················· .•• 128 97 Undergraduate- .......... IS \Vhnaker, Clara \\'. ...... ...... .... .• ......•. 6 \Vh1te Jackct-.... . .. ........................... .1 58 \Vre thng . ... ...... . ....................... 78 ... ...... .... ..... .I 53 .................... 79 ... . ................ 131 �THE 80\\'EN PUBLISHING CO . Denver THE COCK ·CLARK ENGRAVING CO. Denver ������ 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 for 1936 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. 1936 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/6df1dd85387475ec4abba95c4d9ea123.pdf ef4a1107bbe164d0a7eaf6505e21459a PDF Text Text ���������To A. L. 'THHELKELIJ 1-lricncl, Counselor, Aclnlinislrator ��1\ E F () I\ E () () I N () ~::::>d ( ( <m! ( ~(JM ( ( "110"-'M.N'Lf" ~ ~ ~-l (',\,~~..~~; ( ~ ~ () N thP coursP of makin.~ a hook somPhody nwkPs a fP\Y n'nwrks in achmH'P; it is a tinw -ho11orPd cu~tom ... and nP \\Otiidn't nPgiP('l il for an) thi 11~, P\ Pn thou~h lhPn' i~ not much to say. Of coursP ~ ou \Yill 11oticP '' P put lots of Pmpha~i~ on our anwtPur photograph) this ) Par; and thP rpason \HlS that '' P bought a 11P\\ camPra and dPcidPd to ~et our Inonpy's \\orlh. tl If you P\'Pr holhPr lookin~· around for thP thPnH' of' a hook, '' p\e ~ot a ~'' PPt sou11din~ onP: ".A Pil'lHn• nf the JlrPsPnl and n Vision of llw Futw·p." tlA picturP of thP prPSPnl: \\'P PIHlPtn or to n•cord lhP ~chool ~par '' ith nolP~ from thP da~sP~, thP clubs, and lhP ~ym ... to picturP thP P\(lPriPIH'P~ of an An~d; 197)7 at East. (lA \ision of thP f'uturP: )PS, \\P hen P notiePd trends for thP nPn; littiP emhr~ o idea~ of '7)7 nw) lwconw a part of thP Pnli~ht­ PnPd Pducation of' 47. Our photo~raphPr~ hen P n orkPd hard on this part of the thPnH' P\ Pn if our Pd itors hen P not. ~ ) l >~~ ~v- (_,~~~'-"-"~.._..._..~...._..,..__...~._..,.._..__..._.. ~J ""'~""~ ........ �.DIVIBION S I. Alma Mat,cr II. Academic lll.lJiversion IV. Jlw Gavel V. Play l,hc ~Jame VI. Hanli and File ��A ~ M A M A T ·E R �THE FAMILIAR c£kyf;f/teJ THAT WE KNEW ••• ll1reshold of lhP last fe\Y VPars • l\efleetions and lllPnloriPs BIPndino of thP sPa~on~ 0 oulh looks al tradition Hioh i ' thP ~ kv. ;:-- TrPc canopy llu~ bealPn path Silhouettes ���������. / I /)etct:e awL c:A-tfet The winter of HJ=>6 -=>7 \\ill be remembered as tlw year of the tra~edy of the trees ��A c A D E M I c ��RO COl C. HILL P nm zf'td (25] �Clark H. ~p1tlcr Assistant Prmtl('..ll Mrs. Ruth H. Anderson De... n ~f Gtrls �FACULTY JACK E. BOYD Soctal ·ere nee \\',-\, ·o.A. AI.BI French FLORE:-.:CE .-\ BRIBER_y-" Lthranat)... {"~ ~t~ ,-\~~ETTE L. M .DE, . BROOKS Engli h BADGLEY La till H. \\'. CH,-\RLES\VORTH .M,rthcmatic \\'ILLL-\M H . CLIFFORD Spar j,h ROSE H . COLE Home Economic- KATH.-\Rl'\E B CRI<;? Bt. '"Y LAURA B. BALTES Commeroal CAL\ 1::--.. DE.-\~ EngJt,h j.\~tE<; L DOD 'ON Socral "iu~ nee HELE'\ BL-\KE "ipa t " DOROTHY DL-..... "Engli-h ra&L R.-\ \ K E \"LEY C~ Ct t-try FREDRH K \ BUS' PJw,tc'. Radio ROS.-\LIE ED\11'-'TOl\ /("ra~~ [ ~7] £ / -('-t.- �FACULT't Ul.IVE EDWARDS Ofli e CHESTER \\' HARIO Engh h DRl LE EWER :\1. thcm,,tl.:s :\1:\BEL C. PERC Sram-h so. T CREIGHTO.' HAY.; SocJ.ll Science, RCBY S FLA~. 'ERY :\1ath.:mati..:< R. 0 T. C. GL 'EVIEVE FR.-\. 'CIS KATHRI~E I HOI"' .J.-\,' Office Clerk EngJ!4r, ' Socr ELLE~ K. rREE L1hranan ~ / ~!Y" 1{oP' ~l"lli:C I ROSE C FY::S~ Engh,h HESTER HOLADAY Hornl· Economic' l"rcnch ELIS.-\13ETH GIGER German, Latin KE~~ETH HELE.' HC. 'TER Engh-h GORSLL 'E Mu>ic ,-\, ', '.-\ :\1. GR.-\~T Latm, Spam<h GEORGE JE~SE Soc1al SCience \\'ILLI.-\:\1 S CREE,' Bwlogy. Geology [28] �FACULTY ~ .-\NIT,-\ KOLBE BER~H.-\RDL 'i\ Latin JOH . 'SO.' ,f" _.. Engli h ~~:&4- ~/ GE~EVIEVE KREL 'ER Puhltc Spcakmg TILLY L-\SH French RUTH ~f. JOHN 0 ' Phy,ic.tl Educatton ROBERT.-\ H LEIGH Englt,h TED LO~G Indthtnal .-'\rt OLIVE M . JO~E B10lo~y M.-\RY E. LOWE EngJt,h ,\D.-\ ~fcGETRICK Commcrctal KE. 'NETH ?-.1. JULSRGD Phy,i.;al Education CHARLES T ~fcGLO. 'E '>o• ta, '), IC ICC VIOLET M< KE'\ZIE Mu-t C.-\THERINE G. KLINE Mathematic GL-\DYS \fcLE,\.' Engltsh ~1.-\RG.-\RET M<·~EIL C D.\VID S KOGER \1c" 1 1tcal Dr.twtng ~~rcial .-\LICE ~1 T -\M\1A, 'Y • o..:t.d '::iucncc (.29] �I·ACULTr WILLI:\~1 J\.fAHL T Phy,tcs C:L\RL ·cE P. PE.\RSON :\fathrmatic• OSC:\R ~f:\RI~OrF Matlwm.tttc,, Frrnd1 F:\YBERT MARTI~ ·octal S.:icn.:t· MIL TO R:\LPH S. PITTS l'rrnch. P-ychology MOUE~ Sonal S.:tcncc MARY C. MOORE Home E.:onomt.:s ETHELY.' PRICE MathematiCs F.\REED.\ MOORHE:\0 Mustc HARRIET MOSSHOLDER Commcru<.I R:\LPH B. P TN.\M Ml'\:\ "\1URCHISO~ Soctal Socn.:c MILTO'\ S 'ICHOLSO~ I ndu,tnal Art~ C:H1\ '\,DOS REID Et.g tsh, Soetal Scn:ncc BERTH:\ 1\.0RMA::-.. Lthrary EDG:\R OL\ DER Comn1trual "EERLEY REID Engltsh MELVIN A, PAYNE SoCial Sctcnc(; [30) �IACULTY MYRTLE S~IDER :.'viathcmatics THEODORE RICE ELIZ,-\BETH SP,-\RHA \VK s~lelll"C Social \'IRGI~IA .-\LICE M. RICHARD ·o. · Otlicc H STEAR. 'S Social Science L.-\ R:\ P. STR.-\, 'G Engltsh BER~ICE S LLI\'A~ Commercial DOROTHY K. SU.ROEDER Office EVELY'\ S\\ .-\1'\'SO}.: BH,logy SELI~A T:\UB Mathematics, Commercial C.-\RL ,A,. SC H\\'EIGER SoCI;t! Sucnce CI..-\RE~CE THOMPSO. c~. FRED \'. TICEl\" Chemistry S.A..R.A..H M SHELTO. T Ollin M.A..RIA V.-\LDEZ Spanish GEORGE \VAG'\ER Astronom} Geology. MathematiCs MARGARET M SMITH Physical Educatu n CLARE~CE WHIPPLE Phys1cal Education [31) �.\f1 Grdnt AVI· ATQUI· VALE M1ss Anru \1. Grant is retiring after teaching Latin, Greek, pani h, and English for thirt} -five years. She was born at Gold Hill, Nevada, and moved to anta Ana, Calitornia, where she attended Berkeley High chool. She was graduated from the University of Colorado at Boulder in 1902 and received her A.B. degree. After leaving college, Miss Grant taught at the State Preparatory chool at Boulder for eighteen years. In 1919 she received her M.A. degree at C. U. Since coming to East in 1920 she has taught Latin and Spanish. In 1928 Miss Grant was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She plan , to live in Boulder, where she has a home, and i looking forward to reading, to spending time in the mountains which she loves so much, and to enjoying her friends and her church. Mr. \X!illiam Harvey Clifford was born in Davenport, Iowa. He was graduated from the Boston Latin School and Boston university, and taught for seven ) cars at Para, Brazil, ninety miles up the Ama1on River. Mr. Clifford has taught Greek, Spanish, Latin, German, history, and music. In 1905 he started teaching in Denver at East High School. After retiring he intends to devote much of his time to his hobbies, which arc hiking in the mountains, and playing the piano and organ; he also would like to travel. Miss Evelyn Griffin was born in Denver, Colorado, and was graduated from East Denver High chool. After graduation she attended the Oshkosh (Wisconsin) Normal and the University of Denver. In 1911 she received her A.B. degree from D. U., and in 1923 received her M.A. degree there. Miss Griffin started teaching at Ea t in 1911 and has taught M r. Clifford [H) �.\ftss Gnffm here for twenty-five years. She laughingly said that she plans to be a real lady of leisure ' devotino·n her time to cookinl'rn' sewinlrb' and travelin•r. b Miss Olive M. Jones, who retires after sixteen years at East, will realize a long delayed project to sec the hardwoods of the Atlantic Coast with their autumn foliage this year. She and Miss Griffin plan to tour from New England to Virginia and later to Florida and the Gulf Coast, visiting relatives en route. Miss Jones taught at Boulder Prep, San Diego High, and Colorado University before coming to East. She is the author of "Bibliography of Colorado Geology" published by the Colorado Geological Survey, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. After thirty-two years of teaching at East High School, Walter S. Reed, history teacher, retired last June. Before teaching at East, Mr. Reed was principal of the high school at Carbondale, Colorado. He was graduated from the University of Colorado in 1902, and received his Master's Degree from Columbia University in 1924. He has been an active participant in affairs of both the faculty and students during his term of teaching at East. Mr. Reed's activities since he has retired consist in "dabbling in the oil business and having a good time". After teaching French at East for one year, Miss Wanda Alb1 is leaving to beLawrence come the bride of EulTene b Cirese of Oak Park, Illinois. She was born in Denver ' and received her hilTh school b and college education in Europe. She attended the S. S. Annunziata of Florence, Italy, the University of Grenoble in Southern France, and finishing school in Paris. Miss Jones (33) Mr. Reed �Pell· mell from the schoolhouse tiles ran A PICTURE OF THE PRESENTA VISION OF THE FUTURE The school ) ear of 1936-37 is and ah, a) swill be remembered as an individual among years. Here in East High, much has occurred aside from the mere annual routine. Man) new faces have replaced tho s c <~one before· new h ' s t u dies, experiences, crafts, a n d acti vtttes have lent themselves in furnishing the variety which makes e a c h succcssi ve year distinct trom the others. There have been i n n o v a tions in methods and curricula in order to c o m p 1e t e the natural law of growth and progress. In this respect East High has been among the leaders of the entire country for many years. Consequently, without being unduly reckless in flinging away the tried procedure which has proved eminently successful in the past, recent ideas and developments have been inaugurated, which changing times and a chang- REMEMBER "" y )f/~Jpt WJ J MEETING! Advertising brings results [341 �. . . mg organ11at1on have seemed to demand and to justify. In what follows we shall endeavor to present a word picture of the organization, administration, and classroom work of East High with special m e n t i o n of the newer distinguishing features and perhaps a hint of what the future may have in store; in short: "a picture of the present, a vision of the future." ADMINISTRATION Our principal, Mr. Roscoe C. Hill, has proved a true leader in studying newer fields in education, in dealing with teachers and pupils, in bringing what seemed worthy to East, and in preserving the necessary academic standards or ra1smg them as the case might justify. The capable assistance an d co operation of Mr. Clark H. Spitler, assistant principal, and Mrs. Ruth Anderson, dean of o·irls have l:rreatly b ' b f a c i 1i t a t e d the smooth running of t h e school. T h e personalities of these two important leaders have created a pleasing [H) \Vashmgton, Adams, Jefferson . . . tone in East, inspiring a trust in those pupils who turn to them for assistance and guidance. Mrs. Edwards, as secretary; Miss Francis, as clerk; and Mrs. Schroeder, who served until mid-year as treasurer, have in their respective capacities enabled the routine of the office to be maintained with precise efE.cienc}. Pupil, teacher, or parent can, at all times, have his various needs attended to with the least possible ~.E. D. �1sms. He and hi a s1 tan ts arc responsible for the maintenance of the entire school plant. COMMERCIAL From tlmd floor - delay and with accuraq and courteS}. \1i Richardson, treasurer during the la t erne ter as succe or to :t¥1r . chrocder, ha had a difficult ta k but ha progressed admirabl} in her important duties. BUILD I G \ ~ D GROU DS Let us ¥ isit the domain of \1r. Higgins, who has the important ta k of keeping us heated, cooled, humidified, air-v. ashed, and ventilated. Hi i the knowledge of all the tYadt.,.ct of this modern school b b buildintYb' includinnb a local telephone S} tem, thermo tat , boiler , water heaters, motors, and numerous other mechantu fir.~t floor, erer) hod .Y studies Up from the. basement to the first f 1o o r, and down the attractive north hallway, we come to the commercial department, consisting of two typing rooms and two classrooms. Typing, bookkeeping,shorthand,and stenography compose the backbone of this department, while commercial English, commercial law, and salesmanship arc open to the interested student, who is given an excellent training for positions in the business world. FORI: IG""\ LA~GU_\GE To dwell a moment on the foreio·n b lantYuao·es we find panish to be the most b b ) popular, followed closel} b} French, Latin, and German. To add to the interest of the study of foreitYn tOntYues . b b ) the customs, commerce, social life, and national outlook of the country are reviewed in addition to the grammar and vocabulary. Supplementary discussions on history and btY e o or a p h)' b tYi\ c the hioh b b c h o o 1 student a (36) �more vivid imp res s i o n of the people whose verbs the\ conjugate. atn e songs .1nd dancLS are also learned; the modern lJnguage classes have a very gay atmosphere when the e activities arc indulged in. "Onmes Gallw OCIAL ROOM Up the elevator, so abl) piloted by 11r. Andre\\ s, and \\ e find ourselves in the newly-decorated girls' ocial room just otf Iv1r . Ander on's office. Modern furnishings, blue-unted walls, and windows madL attractive by drapes and Venetian blind , create a restrul atmosphere, and the room is a delight to all who enter. ENGLI H \ \1 c next visit the English department. Here is tau<~ht ever)'thinuh from the fundamentals of grammar to the more advanced courses in poetry, journalism, and creative writing. Having mastered the grammar and composition courses, the student may move on to the more literary phases of English. The creative writing class is one of the most interesting in the curriculum, as it gives the individual a chance to develop his latent talents in ~ \Vhere our lab fees go Lab ·· the many fields of writing, hort torie , essays, poetry, and o forth. The students are encouraged by the po ibility of winning a prize in the Edith Hill J\lemorial Contest and the Principal' Poetry Contest. The journalism class is al o very interesting and popular. Here one learns the fundamentals of new ·writing; and having gathered this important information, the outstanding students arc given the coveted positions on the Spotlight taff. Other popular cour es arc tho e given in English, American, and Contemporary Literature. orne clas e have been formed which attempt to correlate English and history. These cia es have been very succes ful and were enjoyed by all. ,OCIAL TUl IE Thi brings u to the hi tory department. The usual course in world hi tory Before the bell �Ticen's cherry p1cs are nurth ·prol'O~m g and American history are given; and, in addition to these, some exceptionally interesting courses arc offered. One of the most popular is the world relations class under the guidance of Mrs. Stearns. Here the pupils are given a chanec to study the many problems which entangle our modern world. This subject is made still more interesting by outside speakers, debates, conventions, both interschool and interstate, and panel discussions. The pupils really begin to understand our modern political and economic world. Other classes are held which concern themselves with the study of economics; many important laws and situations arc studied from a modern point of view. Economics is a scientific subject; it deals Kmts to 'Thompson with such important aspects of our economic system as labor, capital, money, and allied topics of general m terest. An outstanding subject in the social science department is the ps}choloo·y course n taught by Mr. Pitts. In one semester the principal phases of this absorbin<Tb science arc 0<Tone over plcasantl} and effectively. Among the studies which carq over into future years, perhaps none is more like!} to be recalled and usefully employed than psychology taught in the Pitts manner. PHYSICS Physics, one of the foundation sciences, is always well patrvni?ed by the student body. Studying the properties of matter, heat, magnetism, and electricit} is interesting work to those scientifically inclined. The laboratory periods supplement the understanding of Boyle's Law and other physical phenomena. According to Mr. Bliss, Newton's Law hasn't been repealed yet, and if you sit under an apple tree, an apple will still fall on you. The physicists believe with considerable reason that their subject, in the light of the newest discoveries, is the basis of all other sciences, and even of the ancient and dignified study of philosoph} itself. At any rate the subject is well patroni7ed at East. [38] �Ptdley-ze 'That's all \\1 right RADIO est emphasis is that of practical value and application to ever} day life. Most chemistq students do not make a life work of the study itself, but everyone takes advantage of many of the uses of chemistq in modern industry. Thus a pupil learns to be an intelligent consumer rather than a research worker. He familiarizes himself with chemistry as it applies to himself in his daily life. Radio, the science of which men only dreamed a few years a•:ro o ' has now become cut and dried facts to many of the boys of East High. Under the able tutelage of Mr. Bliss, the future radio executives and engineers arc ushered into the realm of unknown wonders. In this class the students study the Morse and International Codes and many of them (at the end of the course) arc qualified to receive amateur radio operator's licenses. On the practical side, one of the aims of this class is to teach the pupil to make radio apparatus as cheaply as possible. The first half of the course consists of fundamentals in order to build a background for a general understanding of the subject. The second half is divided into three parts: first, the chemistry of the individual, his bod), the part food CHLMISTRY and water play, and the function of the chemicals within the bod); second, chemThe chemistry department has underistr} of the home, undergone s c vThe art of dtssection eral chan <:res this such as cooking, b sanitation, mediyear. A new text cine ' refriaerabook and laborab tion, and paints. tory manual have been introduced. The t h i r d part The point of view has to do with the chemistry of which has been t:rtven the community. the greatb (39 ) �t h c study of the chemistry of any large industry in the c o m m u n i t y are taken as projects for detailed study, either by 1 n d i vi d u a 1 students or, 111 some cases, b) en t 1 r c classc . BIOLOGY Another of the . . tntere tmg SCience courses is biology. In the fall of the year the students make a bug-collection. Then the} study other phases of nature such as trees, flowers, animals, and insects. The class is made more interesting b) the addition of movies and . Afternoon l'ista in the library For example, the purification of water, maintaining pure food inspection, and PohtiLal j1romises { 40 ] �exp( nmcnts. After learning something about the world of nature, one is better equ1pped to understand and enjo} the natural phenomena we see around us every da}. I INL AR IS The art department under the leadership of Miss Perr} more than contributes 1ts share to school life. Every event of any importance is abl} advertised b} the posters of the art department. The art students have captured pri1es in man} contests by their outstanding work. One project which was undertaken this } car was the designing of window displa} sand fitting them out in small boxes. Il'.DUSTRIAL ARTS In industrial arts students rna} choose to work in metals, wood, leather, and other materials, making useful and beautiful objects while learning how to usc tools and machines. Machines suggest the automobile which is so univcrsall} used that a course in auto mechanics is almost This is plane enough [ 41 J ; 1 ew nfle range a necessity for the present-day youth. I ven girls have been known to have a weakness for handling "" rcnches and screv. drivers and they ma} satisfy their justifiable desire in the applied economics course. More aenerall} uirls \vish to learn h b the household arts: canning, preserving, baking and such branches of home technique as thC} will some day employ in their everyday life. The sewing classes enable girls to learn to make clothing and hats, and to design suitable patterns. �RI SI R \ F OFFICI RS TRAI 1"-<G CORPS PHY ICAL FDUCATIO The gyms have been enlivened by many new additions for sport enthusiasts. The folk dancin<-rb vo<-ruc which proved so b popular last ) car has grown even greater, and new folk dancing classes have been started. One day a week is set aside for social dancing and this has become very popular among the students. Shuffleboard, deck tennis ) and pin<,.b pon<-r have been added for the b<-rame lovers ) and ' J'udain<-r b b b) their reception, the) arc a vcq welcome addition. ~ And more tale}lt A new teature in military training is the ritle ranue. Few amono· the n h student bod) know of this sound-proof,air-conditioned department for t h e R e s e r v e Officer Tr.1ining Corps, as it was installed u n de r rooms 103, 104, and 105 without ballyhoo and with little disturbance to the rest of the school. The entire project was sponsored b) Major James J. Devine, and was financed pard) through the WPA. Twelve bo) s arc able to usc the range at one time through an ingenious plan of having two tiers from which to shoot at targets fifty feet away. With this latest achievement, we can boast of having the most modern and complete rifle range in any school throughout the region and one of the finest in the country. Striving to improve t h c boys not only physically but mentally, the R.O.T.C. uses a military manual, from which the "soldiers" get an introduction to first aid, map reading, military strategy, and the like. The chief pride of the corps is the crack squad of picked men who arc proficient in military matters. With the band [4:!] �'~ood ' pepP lavin'~ ; n n py m arch c s, the recruits find it caster to concentrate on keeping lines straight and even, thus producing a snapp), military, clock -like precision which looks fine on any parade ground. However, marching and study arc not the only activities of the R. 0. T. C. Equally important arc the mock battle in which the men put to usc their knowledge of military strategy. PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION One of the newer developments in the school curriculum is progressive education. Launched by a group of educators who were motivated by the desire to attain a more ideal system of education, this project is four years old. It was created for the purpose of instilling in the students a sincere desire for knowlcge itself, rather than an outward symbol of mental attainment. By the attainment of this goal it is hoped to b r o a d e n the character of the individual both as a single unit and as a coopcratmg member of society. The utmost freedom is given to the pupil to develop his own personality. Through (43} The pause that refreshes this freedom pupils arc given the opportunity to expound their own theories and ideas on the matters under discussion. By arousing the interest of the student in this manner the discussions become very animated and offer an excellent chance for creative and original thinking. LIBRARY On the third floor is located the East library, a monument to beauty and learning. Books on every subject are available to the student with efficient librarians and assistants ready to help out. All of the current magaz1ncs arc kept on the Would Woods win? �Um farm it y R.O.T.C. Band (!I, OJ/• e• '"Charge Lteu• trnant I'arl G ckcr. Clann<U S Archcn• hold. II Banchcr, H. Cudcv. J>. H.tnscn, S Mcrrtck, E. Slu••cr, E T ar, }. Tolle, f. \\'h•tc. Trombone .f. Gurry. Trumr<u T. llro"n· \\'. Flt,km~cr, S K"'koff, L. S" n:cr, H . ftnslq. Baues E. lle\llle, G. Garlow Drums R. llr~\1. n, :-..· Cochran, ). Harburg, J>. Lcr nard. F. Stlb'. Banton< \\'. Gurley, \\'. Hansen. shelves, where they are an easy source of reference to the student of current events. The new books which are constantly procured for the library are much in demand, as well-informed persons arc anxious to browse through their contents. Thus we have rather hurriedly completed our tour of East High. Here is fun and sorrow, satisfaction and defeat, attainment and disappointment, an everchan,~inn stud} of eao·er minds at work. b b Here we find, apart from the noise and ~ confusion of the outside, a world in itself, holding everything in store for those who seek. Here, students keen with desires to know and achieve find their answers in understanding teachers and friends, find their futures in the making, find a foundation for their lives. Through an enlightened curriculum and through friendly counsel we have laid a permanent foundation for all that is to come. Here is "a picture of the present, a vision of the future". Banded together �HONOR ROLL • The following is a list of pupils whose grades consisted of at least two A's and two B's or three A's and one C . • R >b rt 1 Adams Jarr Alders Fla .• Alktr lean AI: n Jean Aller Ruth Alpat Mo:dl, ... monette jc-Jnnc ,~'\rdcr.son Lot Ander n B<ttl' ... ndrc\\ ]ante< Applegate Syl\ 11 Babcock Joan llakcr Peggv B.1ker Sara B tllantync l':.lllcy H.mchor Jean ll.llttd Altcc Barne Mmnae Harra Betty Ba. k111 Betty Il an Harryct Bell Ruby Ilell florence llermbach y,onne lkrwick l'hyll1 Ban tem B. tt)' Boerner lhrothv Roma h Bctt~·e Born">tent \'ugm1a Bramer Sh1rler Rrcnhard AJ.1 B th Brown Kathleen Bruckman Juanita Butler Yolando.> C •lderon Jean Charp•ot l'~ggy Cha e Ann.• Choy lhrleepc Chr~>tniScn Jean Chn tcn•'n lktty Chrk JaniCe Clark Dorothy Clemeru Mu,.n C'.ocke Eleanor Cohan (;race Confer Elmor Cool Var~t nta Corbttt Margurtt Corncltll5 R e Cor ke M lflc•n Cor on Lout ~ f'.ox Mon.• Cunningham Audrcv Curran Adele Cu tancc ... ~- Duroth,· D !!!berg .' - .. (,!RLS B tt)' Da\1 Ma•y Jo D ar t)n R"b) Dcchr \'m:m•a n M· tt Jr,Annc D" 1 k Bem· J•n Dooltttle Shtrl y Dublm lean I >udgeon J nne Duntc n Carla Eddy Hcl n EJmor on bne Fldndge V 1\ 1ennc Hmge Manon Fnck rn France Funk Julta c:.• tc (;crh.'\lt:\"~ c:.tr Luc.IIe Ctranl. t Ruth <:Ietssner Joan C(:x>Jney GI.tJv Cuthner Kathanne Hanly Susanne Haughey France Htckcy Rae Hdl c;,Hndolvn Hohson M.ntne Hoffman Don Hog.m Betty Ireland Ruth Jacob on Betty Lou Jame June J<>hn ton Mary Judson Charlene Kendrick Mary c;r.1ce Kmg Kan•l Kletn lean ttc K hne .B<th Kli Mtldred Knauer V~rgmta Knauer Dor<•thv Krueger \\"mtlred L1ke Bettr Sue Lamb Margaret Leach Man· Lc\~i LetnJd Ltcn Cathertn l.tnclc Mund Ltml trom Anna Ruth Lopattn Manon Lonmer Florence Lut: Jcann<' Lvf0rd \ ' Jrt.;lfltd M ltCrach:n llarh.tra M tcl'hatl Marguertt< Manna Alha M,uchetti Lot Marund.tJe !Ietty Jean McCa k11l Betty McCldlan Barbar,t M,Intire Vtrgtnta McMtllin B ul.th M.Kce Mary J,an MtKec CIVdtan clothes Mar~arct M.l~uaid Ga•l Melntck france Melrose 1\cv<rl)· Menke Albert• M•llcr Jean Mtll I'.Jtth Mdne l'endope Moor Leanna Morris Maxtnc Tunndl Ellmor Vetter Hcl n \\'attc Roberta \\ alt r MJrtha \\'ord Ltrry Ackard Jack Allen Ccrald A hby J. I). Batley Jack Ball Arthur Bate Henry Baumgarten c:erald B ·ttnJge .... lhert Btcgcl ll·>h Boyer Art llramcrd M lvm Bro\\n Jordan Brown Ho" a rd Bryan Harrr lluchcnau Dtck Bu<ll Ru II Burg Btll Burnham Joel Canhr Earl Carroll Bdl Collmgs c:eralJ CrO\\' Dtck Deneke Earle De-alon Leon Dmer Btll Dn coli Paul Dukes l'lultp Dyk tra Chari Echternacht Robert E•chbc rg Harold Ft hman Paul ( ;oiJsmtth l )mer C:riffin lkryl \\ b t r l:lcanor \\' tlltams \\' mtf rcJ \\ uc Man· Wolbert l:ay \\'nght il( YS Durothv Mo ~..s Franc Eth I Shra:berg Ltltan Sno\\ don Marcdla Sun hme Evdyn S\\an on bclyn Thebus Mo:er V~rgmta Keal Hortense Nelson V~rgtn•a Nc" b1· lktt)' K1lsson C~cne N oonen Shtrlcy Korth Thelma Olson Btllte Oren. tem ll ttv· 0 horne Martha O•trum LoUJ e Parker Ruth Patrtck En a Belle Peabody B~uy Pcrcgnnc M.mc Phelan Marr Platt Betty Poulson Sylvu Powell K.JV RavnolJ · Sh~rln- Rcybold Mac RcJmgton E.Iecn Rcavi Manetta Rhoad, Dorothy Rtggs Dorothy Rl\ard Mar)· Rohert Dorothy Rohtn•on Janet Root Bttt v Lou Rr,•cnthal Charlotte Rudd Eleanor S.:hl ·mger Marr Schmedm~hoff AntoiOettc S.:brocda Vl\·1an S.:h\\art: lhrhara Shannon Slurk,· Shephrrd Frances Shookcr GU5 Franc• Charles Fra:ter Ravmond Freeman Jack Fuller Charle (:abel man lumor C:1ggal Tom <:dltam Jean Coldsmtth Hold that line Harrv Crcen Ernat Hall Ralph Harden Makolm Haughey Maf\ ey Hayutin Mehvn Hd tien Art H lt:man FreJ H,ppcr De Von Horton Man·m H>rwn: Btlly Horhltt Dtck Hughes Gordnn Hungerford Jack Hyer John Jenkm \\'aync Johruon Don Jones HmNarJ lone Eugene Klem Ray Kopecky R tehnd Leach Stan Lee I.Jck LewiS Tom Lmd ar Frantz Lupton Dtek Mavo Don Mc(:lure Harry McGravcl \\'arren Menke D.- 1d Morgan John Mott ltm .1\'cl>on Rtehard Nil son John l'c<:ram Dtck Pasonett \\'•lltam l'dcr en ).1mc l'•erson Bdl Retd I>O\ c Re" tclc John RJChardsc.n (;eorgc Robert on Leonard Robmson Korman Rockwell Bernard Rn nberg Bob Samuels Cectl Sch" artz In mg Sh..,;arJ r Mancn Scvtt Va, SheltOn Bob Shumaker Fred Smtth :-.:orman Smtth :-.:..1 Smith Robert Steele \! JrgJI Stone J,JCk Sutton fed S\\an Btll Tea dale hm Thayer Harry Thcander ( .eorgc Theobald l'.tul Thode knn Thorpe Paul Tracy John Threlkeld Gcor.:e Tritch Max \'e t Herman Von Steeg bck \\'achob ·"'" m \\"embcrger John \\ eJ,h Rodne)· \\'het wne Stanlcv \\'b1te Fred \\' trth Kenneth \\' ><>lley Rex Young r. �Beginning A Cappella Ruu. 4 · I . ll~1er, ] . R1 del, R. \\'adl ', .... And.rson, \\', lll n, C:. K tZ'!l llcr. Row \ R Roc. L. Stem!' r. .J. ln~:ro~m, R MtKI ~ek, M1 Moorhead. B. M•tthtws, R \ \ 1cks, B Samuels, L. \\'1gto>11 Row 2: \.'. !Iundy, B. Pntu, J. Pharo, R Braz1cr, \'. Me· Cammdn, 1. Reed, M F1l· aon, D. Allc11, ll. \' ,ncr· bur, H Hahn, II, Jdfn . Row I 1.. Jacobs. F M araldo, l' S·hwartz, l\'. Bcder, H . llradford, B. ll"nt m~:a, M Aldon, A. Fntz, B. H· lhng • worth, B. llcnckla. E. Mun• roc, J McCauln. R Sullson. MUSIC Choir singing has become an interesting and a most important feature of East's music department. Among the activities is the a cap pella choir, which is divided into two groups, the beginning and advanced choirs. 1937 will be especially remembered for the introduction of the beginning a cappclla. This group was particularly designed to assist sophomores who desired training and experience before being graduated into the advanced organization. Miss Moorhead hopes this junior division will provide finer and more thoroughl} equipped rna- terial for the first choir. Eventually all members of the senior choir will have to pass through this first year. A cappella this year has sixty-fivt! members drawn from the junior and senior classes. Miss Moorhead and the choir arc dressed in the traditional red and white robes for all performances. The Christmas pageant, one of the choir's most important productions, was given in conjunction with the public speaking department. This was one of the year's most impressive programs. The choir entered the auditorium from the rear ' carr}'inO'0 1i 0tr h t c d candles·' the} marched slowly down the aisles to the tunc Group A Singing (, , \\ 1c1um, K I .cv, c;erba c. H . Clark. M . Rob1nson, M . Er\'in, B. Blake. Ro" 4: E. \\ arren, C M dgctt, S. I'<H t,n, J, M ax\\cll, II Cook. M \\' 1sc. L. Scbw.mz, M. Crapo, H Rutlc<li!C Row l: E. Charles, B. Ba>hor, M Van M ttU, R. C1horow• k1, A. Hornbcm, R. Scudder, M Terry, R. li•y, <:. Chcr• mend)·. Rc" 2: M . M c\\'h~rk, H \\'ooJ, M . Cram, D. Bate, c:. Con· fer, M Bndl:forJ, c; Dcr• gancc, L. M cC:rancr. Ro" L M 1 M cK rnz~<,R.Smllh, II \\'att, S. \\'altern vcr, H Meltz, B. Pr"'ton, A. P•chr· mg, II M iller, E. Farka_. Row ' 1 [ 46} �D evdtsh Angels of "Adcste Fidelis"; and sang a number of well-known carols, which accompanied the tableaux. The choir's growing renown was aided during the year by a number of radio programs broadcast over local stations. They also sang for several associations of Denver men. A cappclla opened Mr. Kcndel's newest series of Saturday broadcasts in May. Early in the same month, the choir made a bus trip to Colorado Springs to enter the state-wide contests, and they will close their year by singing for the graduation exercises. The highest honor an a cappella member may receive is membership in the advanced ensemble. This exclusive organization has twenty-four members. The soloists arc Paul Thode and Louis Ruegnitz. These boys won firsts in the Colo- A Cappella E Hal<', r ]) Hl"''"· \\' Machad, D Bondy, J, Gil• dc.a. L. Ruegn11:, ) . M1ers, B. \\'ood"orth. Row~ : ll. l:'ulln, G . MaHcn, I- . Hoppa , B. Kumrfa, I. I' arnot t. F. Chapman. ]) Re"ack, D . H~aton, K. \\'ool • kr. C. Coll111s, T. Sw.m R•>w ~ S. Har.,ood, 1'. ThoJ , I' Ru s, .f. Knox, L. Lamh, 1\. f ll. M . t :Sa~holson, N . Nt<holl•, B. G.thagcn, B K r.tmcr, H \\ 'ood•, B. H en• dcrwn. D. Jonc . Row 1 . M iHtha Crubh. C . \\'at• cr , M. Jud•on, D Hmk•, B Ireland, :\. Cu. tan~e. J. Cran· thll, A. St,•elc, C . (;ay, 1: \'etttr. B. Hall Ro" 2: M . McCammon, R. Crossan, L. M cKnight. V M , M tllm, J \\'agton, M ,,, M oorhead, B. John ton, B. M cClellan, J Rnot, M argard C.ru.,h, D . Sm11h, L. And,r· on. Rn" I : B . M cCabe, I> lhhl· berg, C. lies. M . M \'cr>, I· S h\\art:, V. Rollmg,, :-.; ShwayJd, (; , \\•otvm~l ln, B. H t<kq·, V. S<hwaru, E. \\ 'all aam , M Lc><h, \\' \\' asc rado Springs high school solo contests. Selected girls' glee club is the advanced unit of the accompanied vocal work. This is under the direction of Miss Violet McKenzie, who is in East's music department for the first time. The girls are assisted at the piano by Anna Ruth Lopatin. They have given programs for assemblies and Parent-Teacher Association meetings. Their uniformed attire with embroidered red "E's" and white stockings and shoes, easily identifies the members of this organization. The advanced boys' group is under the direction of Miss Moorhead and is accompanied by Larry Ackard. Its uniform is the familiar white f1anncls, dark coats, and bow ties. The boys sang for the Angelus program and gave other recitals during the year for school entertainment. �Girls' Glee Club R M c, I [), .,]Htl<, M l>,.zocr A . .I Lundi.Jlll't \'. Coli~>. B Chn t). M Mull n, H. \\ uss, C. Car'lor, I M.Jis, J Butler I' l'a· truce(_ Ro\\ ' A l.opdtoll, H. ( lshor'l, C Hoamerd. E llradiSich. I) s.IL'""d-.;r.sOI'. M. Frcdand, MIS McKcnU<, I Dunton L Mart andale, .M Lmd'tr >m, M l·ddlcl:>lot< Rm\ 2 J \'c •rh. R. \\ cllcr A S hrocdcr. M Tunnell, !1.1 Sun6 ld. I· Hc'lshall, E Loren:, S. Carthell, I' Md· len, I Rrv11old , I' II kcr. H . \\ ane ] . lng\\crson Ro" I M De r tync, C Lm,k, M H.,rt m, \'. L~n . I Jc-· kon , ll Da\1 , M. Hall, ( l.or\\ay, B Vc , \'. Jolh. \' The other voice o<rroups are Miss MchenLie's glee clubs for both boys and girl . These clubs are elective and are or<ranized as be<rinnin<r and intermediate b b b <rroups with the purpo e of learnin<r b the principles of sinuin<r. n n These include breathino· diction ) si<rht readinabl part bl b harmony, and the abilit} to hold and put expression into the voice. The work of the e classes is comparable to that of the public speaking department. Poi e i~ developed throu<rh the use of solo 0 and b<rroup sin<rin<r. The compositions are 0 b chosen by the pupils themselves. ·Miss Moorhead has two other musical cla ses which do not fall under the vocal heading. The first of these is a course in ~ l'l:v. M MeRe, . harmony. This course is a practical necessity for those students who are planning to take advanced \\- ork in music in colle< <roinan to take up an}' nrc or who are n phase of music as a vocation. The second class, music appreciation, was dropped a few years ago, but has been currently revived. Parts of more famous symphonies and operas are heard and discussed in class. This course is intended for people who are not very well acquainted with music but who are desirous of increasing their understanding and knowledge. Be<rinni' 1<T band and beainnina orcheso b b b tra are ins trumental groups for ambitious students who have no previous knowl- Boys' Glee Club R<" ~ ~ ~ L I n, 1'. Temple, \\'. Mochad C. Carr. R. ~.1 -on, I Snc'l. D Rudolph. D. Hor trn, II Crow. Rr" 1. II. Sroplcy, 1'. Snc'l. L ;-.;ochol m, (' S,hmot:, L Ackard, II \\ olfc. 1 Aller· man, :-.; • 'ocholl , II Drosc II <. Butt. Ro" 2· A. Gollo J. M.:Molbn I' I> mm, J McCarth\ A l hr,ch, H l L E Sm II. C.. St m • ~ Sm •h. R K•oc r R \\ I H r:nll G. Thoma , II Bat~. I \\ h d r P H n· kon.. Mo M,><rhc1d. A Smith, \\ Star k, H .• 'nJ• otrom, T . Hendnx. (48] �Group B Singing Ro" :hur I C k. J> lh1nnt, C. .,\ ·~~~ • , (;, Cuok, 1'. Anq. V :\ollcr• t.agcr, E lla\1 . M Jcnc • A. \\'cJ\er, I, Rtc;>cn Ro" l R. !'nee, C. Speck, S Ma on B. c:."cy, 1\ Lamb, R. Rtpley, fl. Sher\\ood, I' Krartch, S. ( ;ncblmg, C. llro\\OC, M I r1<ksun. RL\\'2: Mu McKcn:tc, f) S hlo s, ]. ( ! m , A. EJdlv hlutc, \\'. l'lumlctgh, ( <: m• oon, Rtctcr, 1~. bcntt. E r I r l.mJ L. l lh n. V. Phtlltp . Ro>W I· ll !'leek, M l~wglcy, M 0'1 unn 11 n. Scndmc, fl. f) an, B. Hopper, D. Fab· ltng F. \\'t!h« , \\. Kendall, D. Van Meter, B Kolb, V. Coli n , L. I' tnrmg. edge of their chosen instruments. They arc accepted into these 0<rroups and tauaht 0 to play an instrument. As their playing knowledge increases, they arc moved up step by step into the intermediate, and finally to one of the three advanced groups: advanced band, advanced orchestra, or the R.O.T.C. band. The advanced band's efforts, this year, have turned to raising money for new uniforms. The campaign manager, Dick Leonard, arranged for the band to give two benefit programs in our auditorium, one of which included a stage show. The band sold candy, and several other school organizations donated money. The coats of the new uniforms are to be of red serge, double-breasted with gold buttons, and with a gold "E" embroidered in a triangle on the left shoulder. Pants and shirts arc to be white, and shoes and tics black. The red caps will be trimmed in gold braid and will have a black visor. football music came from the advanced band, as did the music for the basketball t1ood-rclid benefit. The band will close its year by playing the commencement processional. East has always had the official band for the R.O.T.C. of the cit}. Last year the federal government officially recogniLcd the band, and it now supplies the uniforms. This corps is limited to boys, and its musicians arc regular members ot the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The advanced orchestra pla} ed for one of Mr. Kcndcl's radio programs in May, and also for auditorium meetings. Ten of its members entered the state-wide solo contest at Colorado Springs. Although it is an extra-curricular activity, the dance orchestra, currcntl} under the leadership of Ben Stabler, has become enlarged and improved. The requests for it from junior high dances have been numerous. The music for the P.-T. A. fashion show was supplied by this orchestra, and it has also been a popular part of the social hour held in the front hall and g} m. H ormng in A ngels on wmgs of song (49] �Advanced Band II Aat Clarmrt: j. Aile.·. . ArchcnhoiJ. II. Banchor, S. Elhott, T. Eu· hank , D. Farney, L.. Farr, K. (,ay, H. Corley, .f. Healey, R Howe, K . .lohnoon, D. Kmncy, E Klctn, B. Lc r, T. LtnJ'"'· B Long, '. Morgan, B. Mllnt hor, E. l'o•pt tl, j. Stmp n, F s,.. rn, E. Tesar. <;, Uland, B. Wallace. E Aat C:larmet. j. Pankoff, \\', Ruddv. Alto Clanntt. 1. Funk. Ba Clartn<t; M. Murphy. Oboe: Y. H 1 ncr. f-lutes. C. Haley, \\', Mcnl.c, C. Peden. Bauoon. S Garcta, L. H>rru, J, Van Hoo <. Saxophone: P. Keenan, E. McCrumb, L. Mathc,on, S. Pnwdl, j, S"a' hoJa, A. \\'einhcrgn, P. \\'ollcnwchcr. Trump.:t: M Draptr, K. Gud. A. (;unnin~t, S. Ko lcoff, C. Qllcary, D. Ra,~orth, J Schwetgrr, B. Stahlrr, R. Steele, H. Tmsley, B. Todd, j. \\' · throok. B. \\'right. Horn: M. Fittgcrald, H. Hendee. B. Taft, L. \Vhttlock. llarttone: \', Baker, F. Bnnlc, R. C.ook n, \\'. Gurley. Tromhonc: G. Crow, J, Curry, S. Harwood, A Holttman, R. Pear c, V. \\'agncr, B. \\'tlliams. Ba•ses: E. Bevtllc, B. Green. \\', McMtllm, C. Schupp, B. \Vinn Drum T. Conine, \\'. Hadley, D. L<·onard, E. Lmdqui•t, L Mock, R. Stll , G. Sm11h, K. Tesar. Ltbranan: V. \\'agncr. Stnng Ba : E. Carroll. Drum MaJor E. (:occkcr, H. Gurley, Advanced Orchestra \'10Im: A. Boyd, \\', Ca , H Clarlc, II. C'..o<h, B. (;ranc, E. Draper, D. Farney, T. Ca h. K Cay, A. Htr h, }. Howard, E Km~:. R. Km~:. B. Lutt, \'. MacCracken, M. Manmng, H. M Itt, E. Meyer, l\. M11ler, M. Rhoads, T. Romeo, \'. Shelton, E Sbratbcrg, K. Stcmhcr, G Uland. A. \\'ellcr, C. \\'olvmgton. Vtola: E. Cannmg, V. Hopkm, I' Rc•tcr, A S~hrocdcr, j. Trclcdl. P \\'mtcrs. Celie· B. Block, R Draper, B. MacC.rackcn. P. Stmmons, D \\'a! rod Ba : E. Carroll, C: Engle, II. t:tbhs, C RuJd. (, S<hupp. flutes· :-; Ambler, R. Barnard, M. Partcncn Clarmet: .f. Carter, P. Kf<nan, T. Lmd )', M. Qutat, \\', Ruddy, J. Stmpson, B. Wallace. lla oon R. Lc\\ 1 , }. Van Hoos·. Trumpet: j. Everson, \\'. Fhckmga, 1'. Palm, M. \\'e;l\er. Horns: M. Fot:gcrald, H. H,nd <, R. l'trry, \\' Tit . Tromhoncs j. DIXon, J, Cagnon, \'. \\'agna. Bas tfurn: B. c;rccn. Drum : \\' Hadl<y, D. Leonard, M. Mcl\:1\c.r, I. Myers, G. Smoth. 1'1.lllO !;, Ga h. Ltbr,ul.m: A. s,hrocdcr, \', H.)pkm . ���D I v E R ·S I 0 N ��<:, fUDI 1'\ T ADMP\I<:iTRATIO The student council this year has done very admirable work. Conducting a campaign for charity at Thanksgiving time and collecting donation for t1ood sufferer were among their many activities. Head Girl Ellinor Vetter acted a assembh chairman for the first semester, and Head Boy Herbert Munroe performed the e dutie tor the econd half of the school year. The un elfish and expert a sistance of the co-sponsors, Miss Sparhawk and Mr. Molicn, accounts for much of the council's success. These hard-\\ or king faculty advisors take the place of Mrs. Ella Walker Snyder, who transferred to West. East was very fortunate in having one of the officers of the state convention of student councils elected from its number. Jane Todhunter v. as chosen as secretar} and ervcd until it met at D. U. recently. The house of representatives, wherein each home room choose a member to attend the council meeting , "a re\ i" ed again this 1 ear, to bnng the council closer Student Council , R. n hint:. l)Jn Murph). M . Fo1, " GJrCI • F. •1 b m n, M "tan6 ld, I) \ t M <uph). Ro" 2 I Todhunt r, E V<tttr, D. R,ed, A. Cu tance, B. ll.lc• Clellan, S. Goodheart, H. Munroe, C. Fu nd. R= I M1 Sparha .. k, Y ::-.; rthcutt, f Char· man, K. \\ u ht, J. """' tt, I Cr , ). Barn, Mr Molu:n ow [55) Head g1rl and head boy, Ellmor and Herb to the needs and problems of the students. Red and W hite Da} was put over in excellent style, through the cooperation of the student body and the council. Proceeds received from the dance and cand) ale v. ent toward the publishing of the "Ano·el' Guide", \\ hich will be used to b acquaint nev. students with the school. �a la D wm ... SPOTLIGHT The best staff in man} } ears is the title given to the members of the semimonthly newspaper, the Spotlight, b} its advisory sponsor, Miss Dorothy Dunn. This high praise eulogizes the efforts of pretty and capable Mildred Fogel as editor, and the Board of Control, newl} instituted this } car, which is comprised of editors of the various departments and features. Business managers Jack Hyer and Melvin Brown were kept busier this year than any other previous business heads of the Spotlight, as Spotlight circulation "'as increased b} free movies for all subscribers. Increase in the profits of the publication enabled it to provide itselt with a new cut-filing cabinet and also to establish a growing journalistic library while providing the school with helpful additions of necessary equipment. Instituting its own poll of public opinion, this being a presidential election year, a canvass was made to determine whether we joined the donkey trek or the elephant parade. Shifting back to more immediate interests, the Spotlight sports department sponsored a "pick or miss" column for the selection of prep football w1nners. As some of the local "big time" papers devote space to the schools and their administration, East was well publicised by the Spotlight correspondent. The Spotlight is primarily a newspaper, but since all other newspapers have invaded the air waves, it was offered the chance to present an inquiring reporter program with faculty and pupils forming opposing teams over station KLZ. Editor and sponsor quickly jumped at the opportumt}. Sjlothght llL~S Angela.,, 23- I <J ules go H )'er :r'vdlumter read., J1roof Det•alon 1·eads ??7?? �THE GOLDEN R 'LE Atlvocatm~ "Servtce to the School", wtth pro • pcnty a the keynote on whtch to ha e the ervtcc, the Spotlight gracwu,Jy contnhmetl to Ea<t' worthy ;tcllvtties anti many out<ttlc chantte . Gencro<tty m giqng to 10 trumental and \OCal mu<ic departments anti to the movte fund for a cia <room proJector and film, for tl u e wa deeply apprcc t;ttctl hy the many who tlcn\i~U hcnefits from them. BOARD OF CO ~TROL Mt lJreJ Fo!!;el. Jane T oJh unter, J.tck H yer. E. , rl Devalon. Dorothy Rigg ..., Hallack Me· CorJ, S.tm Hoover, Dori Priest, L tRoux C,rov~ , Dorothy R· ohu . ·,on, Dorothy Jane RccJ , Carolyn Jones, Mmam Polmg:, Baxter Laniu~, Helen H cnJLN •II, Jctck Knox. The paper swiftly <tcppetl to the fore Wtth tts donation to ~fanual's Clyde Bolden, hurt whtlc play· ing foothall The Spotlight wholclh·artctlly ga\e thctr hare to pay for surgic.d aid. I Celebrating the sixteenth anniversary of its founding, the Spotlight with a gala edition of the paper invited the school in general to participate in its anniversary part) by attending a movie in the auditorium. As the All-American title was again bestowed upon the Spotlight this } ear, the paper has \\ell represented East High. On Saturday, Apr i 1 third, 1937, listeners heard the news as edited by high school covcrage. The Spotlight again this year delegated some of its staff to attend the annual state Press Conference he 1d a t Boulder. Mildred Fogel, La Roux Groves, Jack Hyer, and Hallack McCord \\ere chosen as delegates. ;\.ftss Dmm files and profiles POTLI G HT TAFF EDITOR . ... ... .. .M ilJred Fogel A ISTA ' T EDITO R ...... Jane T oJ hunter A S O C IATE EDITOR....... Dorothy Riggs . Jack H yer BCSINESS MANAt ;ER SPORTS EDITOR.... ..... .. Earle D valon �The gn111 reaper , L .:tve and Tom Joanne and lrer efficiency t rew ma td11ng {'lctures zeith coupons A GELU Before the tatf had an opportunity to take inventory of their idea for thi } earbook and or,'"an::. i1e for the new year, ponsor Marinoff wa deluged by applications in the mad cramble for ne\\ tudents to ''"Ct on the b ".m " . H a vmg . c hosen the junior member , the Chief, faced with the problem of instructing them, availed them of numerous maga1ines and other materials with which to learn about} carbooks and their makeup. With a new idea bewilderment u uall} ensues and adjustment is necessary. Our new member gradual!} accustomed themselves to Angelus routine. \V'ith the institution of the new semester co-editors Tom Gilliam and Dave Rewick embarked upon a plan of efficient Everybody s mile! and coordinated organization. Apportionment of data was assigned at an early date. The clicking of the typewriters told its own story of the many corrections and additions made by the editors. Those who wrote on the 1936 Angelus, being in a daze for new ideas, were stumped; and those who had just come in were sick from trying to think of anything original. However, in spite of a few weeks of slavc-drivin''"::"1' the articles were at last completed. Coupons and more coupons, both Angelus and photo, with their zealous salesmen, haunted Easterners during Angelus Sales Promotion W eck, February 15 to 19, as busine s manager Joanne Lilly launched her sales campaign. Standing guard in the } carbook's offices was the ( 58) �sponsor as Joanne and her assistants collected the cash from salespeople. The green money box was sp1rited away into the treasurer's office b) Mr. Marinoff as the business department grew nervous with so much capital on hand. Proving their talent in the field of entertainment, the staff presented a salesurging assembly which was written and directed by the board. The only activity to be carried on steadily from the beginning of the school year till Angelus printing time was the department of photography. Action photographs of sports and other activities along with lucky candid shots were turned in constantly. A consecutively successful aim of the It's the woman who collects East Angelus is to attain All-American rating. Encouraged b) our informal style which last year achieved All-American in its rating, the staft of the 1937 Annual seeks to again attain this honor. The "mad scramhle" o~·cr, the'e student contnhuted to the completiOn of this hook: Larry Ackard, Janet Carrington, Jack Barry, !vfadchne !vfc\\'h111ncy. Frank Bri· her. Y\'onne ~orthcutt, Tom Brinton. Lu· Cllle G1rardct. Forc't Chapman. Maxine Tunnell. Ben Duffy, Betty Jean McCaskill, Betty Hill, Sh1rley ,-\nn Edward,, Marvm Horwlt:, Harry Buchenau, Ada • 'e\'ill, Ev,·a Belle Pcahody. Joanne Lilly, Anna Ruth Lopatin, \\'arren .Menke. !vfelvyn Helst1cn. Don O'Rourke, Helen Se,'>lllj!• haus, Da,·id Rew1ck, Thomas Gilham. Janet R1chard,, Betty Ireland, Burt Kramer, Har• ryet Bell. Corahdk Chadhourne, Viv1cnne Emgc, Eum~ Stroh. K1b1t:::ers and empty typewriters Juniors "stic~ up" the .~tudents �P. Gokhmth M. Phelan A. \Veinberger Resoh·ed· That the electncal utdittes be owned and operated by the government. FOREN ICS This year those students interested in debating formed the "Debate Squad". Thi activity is being promoted at East a a nev. inter-school competition through the generous and kiltul efforts of Mr. James L. Dodson, sponsor. All but one of the other high chool furnished the opposition for East's debaters. ubject matter for the current debate5 dealt \\ ith American problems. Both afht mati\ e and negative ''ere upheld by epar.ue teams in separate debates on each ubject. As one team debated the affirmatiYe at I a t another ''as expounding the negative side at the oppo ing school in non-decision debate . To round out the year, Colorado Springs sent a debate team to Last to meet Ann·cl t> orators on the utilities ubject. H. Hershe)' N,. Baum Resolt•ed: That the nmmtiom illdt(.~try should be owned and operated by the government. WOODBURY "Gentlemen of the jury-" and on v.ent the plea. Jack Barr}, senior, won his case and the sixty-fourth annual \Y/oodbuq Medal Award for good speaking with Victor Hugo's "In Defense of His Son." Tv. enty-eight youthful orators preen ted their talks in the preliminaries. Eight bo; s survi\ ed and met on Frida; night, December eleventh, 1936, for the declamations. Silence prevailed over the mall group of intent listeners as the polished recitations ''ere presented. l'Yliss ~btalie \\'ilson, \tlr. Robert ~loore, and the Reverend Harvq Potthoff, judges. ''ere faced with the difficult task of selecting the recipient of the medal. After eemingly endless deliberation, Mr. Robert Moore announced Jack Barq as the wmner. Strategi.\ts · ,\fanager Gtlltam and Mr. Dodson (60} �SHAIROTH With magic eloquence, Gail Melnick, senior, achieved the distinction of winning tht.. fifteenth annual Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, held in East's auditorium on January t\\ ent) -fir t, 1937. H a v in g d raw n t h e topic "Problems Confronting the Seventy-fifthCongre s of the United States", Gail, in the hour allotted for preparation, fixed her data in her mind, and then presented a smooth-Howmg, accurate account of her subject, topped b) her individKnowledge and fast thin~ing "Gentlemen of the jary'' ual St) le. Raph Harden represented East in the boys' recitations and won second place of auonsb Peakintb7 on "The Leao-ue Its Present and Future Status". l\..IWANIS "Does America Afford a Genuine Opportunit) for Youth?" was the topic of the orations of the Kiwanis Contest this year. Having won the contest within East, John Rona) ne, senior, represented The Amencan yoath Jclll Ronayne us Friday night, february nineteenth, 1937, at Manual. Each oration was delivered in an extraordinarily fine manner, causing the who had to fio·ure fift)· per cent J·udues b ' b for ubject matter and fift} per cent for deliver}, seemingl) endless grief. However, one similarit} could be noted in each speech. Each orator represented an optimistic point of view. WOLCOTT As Sophomore Dorothy Bomash said "Goodb} e to Mr. Chips", she simultaneous!} said "Hello" to the Wolcott Medal for excellence in sight reading this year in the fifty-eighth annual contest. Honorable mention \\as awarded to Gail Melnick, senior, and to Pegg} Chase and Kathleen Bruckman, both juniors. The conte t \\as held April ninth, 1937. (61] q-rial b) stght �D. A. R. AWARD Chosen b; her tellow seniors to represent East and again as Den\ er's representative from the high schools, as the senior girl possessing the most marked attributes of dependability, service, leadership, and patrioti m, Doris Priest traveled to the state convention of the bdie of the D. A. R. and there competed with the girls from other counties for the opportunity to go to the national capital as the guest of these women. TUBI:RCUl OSIS ES A Y PRIZE "Stealthily, without warning, our unseen enemy, Tuberculosis .. "As these words emerged from thousands of loud speakers of radios HONOR CUP over the city, state, and even the nation, } nonymous \\ ith the qualities of scholBetty Baskin, junior at ar hip, character, school spirit, democEast, was achieving part rac;, service, and good fellowship, is the of her award as second name of an all-round he-man senior, place winner in the state Dave Rewick. Captain of the football con test for her essay on squad, co-editor of the Angelus, a memthe subject, "How We ber of the Local and National Honor SoCan Fight the Unseen cieties, and of the student council in his Enemy, Tuberculosis". junior } ear, it is no wonder that fello'" Besides the c h a n ce to tudents and teachers of East High chose read her essa} over the him as the recipient of the highest honor radio, Betty was presentit is possibl~ to bestow on a graduating ed with a check. senior, the Honor Cup ot the class of I· rom opposition of 1920. schoolmates and from the list of Ellinor Vetter, Larry V wienne Emge students of rival Ackard, Forest Chapman, and Dave, the high schools in teachers made the final choice. Denver she had wrested this signal honor for herself TEl BERG AWARD ,1nd East. Efficiency plus is exemplified by Vivienne Emge, winner of the thirty-dollar prize given } early L·om a fund established by Louise Doris Priest teler Steinberg, former commercial teacher at East. Chosen unanimously by her commercial teachers for her excellence in advanced shorthand, business English and typing, Vivienne won the coveted prize from a large field. She was a great help around the school and to the Angelus with her ability as a typist. Vivienne is also the winner of a commercial certificate, another award for excellence, in wh~ch the student must take a certain amount of commercial work and must maintain an average of B. A· 1 mwr to him Dart Ret 1c~ and :\fr. I ltll (62] �EDITH HILL MEMORIAL CONTl.ST In this national contest, a pritc of $500 and a trip to Washington will be <:riven the b wmner. As a memorial to Mrs. Hill the faculty and students of East established a fund in 1930, to be used in giving an annual prize to the student who writes the best short story of not more than twent) -five hundred words. This year C h 1o c Griffith won the honor with her story, "Just the Sound of a Voice". The committee which judged the entries was composed of Mrs. Clark Spitler, Mrs. Virginia Stearns, and Mr. Alden Brooks. SCHOLARSHIPS Three of the most covet c d of scholarships, those to Yale, Columbia and Mills, were announced carl} Mane Phelan enough to make the Angelus. We arc proud to announce that the four-year scholarship to Yale Universit} was given to Dave Rewick, winner of the Honor Cup, and co-editor of the Angelus, from a field of t hi r t} contestants from the state of Colorado; that the Columbia University scholarship, also for four } ears, went to Thomas Gilliam, the other editor of the Angelus; and that the scholarship to M i 11 s wa given to Ada Nevill, art editor. PRINCIPAL'S POETR \ PRIZE The Principal's poetry prize is an award of a book of poetry chosen by the student poet acclaimed winner. Mr. Hill instituted this contest many years ago to stimulate creative writing in verse, and much fine work has been the result. In national contests poetry is judged not b} one, but by a collection of poems. So, from the LANGUAGE MEDALS many entries and the large collections of each, the judges, Mrs. To Do roth} Dahlberg \\a H. H. Prommel and Mrs. C. W. presented the Whitaker Medal Dreyer, took as the best collecas the most outstanding French tion, that of Marie Phelan, a student. Certificates of excelChloe Griffith graduating senior. lence were awarded to Rub} Bell, hirlC} Dublin, Katherine Hanl}, Mary Judson, Maq Aileen Murph}, and GORGAS ESSAY CO TEST Eleanor Williams. Fighting mosWinners of the Spanish Medal were: quitoes, the carriJean Banta, Bill Burnham, Nona Dawe, er of malaria, was Clare Funk, Lucille Girardet, Mary Judchosen as the topic son, Muriel Lindstrom, Evangeline Marin the G o r g a s tinez, Mary Roberts, Evelyn Swanson. Memorial E s s a y Latin medals were awarded to Louise contest, won at Cho}, Edith Milne, Doroth} Robinson, E as t b} Mildred Martha May \Vard, and Mary Virginia Knauer. Wolbert. [63) �I. Archangels. - Stgn of the Angels. 3. Onloo~ers. mghtmgo.le. 6. Doorman. 4. 'Tinsel, bright lights, and chlorophyll. 5. Colorado 7. Gargoyle. 8. 'The inner orcle. f64] �OCIAL ACTIVITY "\'V'hom are} ou going with? What are you wearing? Shall I have my hair fixed like Betty's?" These are typical of the questions asked and answered at such a place as one's favorite drugstore-for what Angel doesn't rank "coking" as a favorite pastime before a school dance? As one of the most important events of the year, the Senior Prom is just around the corner; let's drop in on "ye old hangout" and learn for ourselves what is discussed at one of these sessions. The mellow voice of a fair, young Angel comes to us (it isn't fair to tell her name, for it might have been you) and this is what we hear: :TER CLUB D A N c OS 00 'These sandwich-board girls loo~ appetizmg weren't the}? First came the Inter-Club Council's 'Football Dance', remember? The aoal posts were at either end of the b "Are }'OU wearincrb }'Our oTaduation b cafe, and the Angels charged their way dress to the prom? I hope I can save down the field with little interference mine for the 'big night'-so I'm still talkand no downs. Tackling and blocking ing fast for that printed chiffon I've got were strictly ruled out. Socially and my eye on ... What? What do I want to financially that football game was a grand order? Oh, I'll take a fresh lime coke. I success. said, fresh, and no cracks, please. Now, " 'The Senior Barn Dance'? Oh, yes, what were we talking about? ... That's that's always fun. Didn't you like the right, the same thing we've talked about ..,.ym as a barn? The seniors and their b all year, the school dances. They cerguests proved themselves to be real hicks tainly had plenty. Before we had a chance on occasion. Uncle Ezra and Lulu Belle were missed by the gang; but, all in all, to tear the last dance apart, we had to there was a start worryStceets for the SU'eets they got suc~ers hot time in ing about the old haygetting dates loft that to the next. night. LollyThat's the pops were a life of a high part of the school galgala event. at least it is "French that way at C 1u b really East. The did themdances were sehes proud fun, though, the night of [ 65') �their dance. A change of spirit was needed to change from a barn dance to a Parisian party. A floor show and decorations done up by a real interior decorator made it the four star hop it was. "Then in 'swung' the athletes at their annual dance the fourth of December, remember? I liked the effect of the lighted 'D' and 'E', but Johnny Haws left me a little b r e at h 1e s s - how did you take it? "Hi-Y got a break or maybe they know how to pick the right dates. Was it the Christmas spirit or just those 'Hi-Y shots' ' way that made 'jigo·ina' that nio·ht so much fun? b b b Presenting flowers to the winners of the Spotlight's 'Popularit} Contest' was an added feature. Bouquets of roses were given to Jo Ann Divisek, Yvonne Northcutt, Ellinor Vetter, and Jane Todhunter. Dick Pate, Herb Munroe and Dave Rewick were too sh} to step up and receive the carnation boutonnieres that Larq Ackard had sense enough to claim. "Why of course, I'd almost forgotten the socials held French Club : Is tillS the way it's done m Pans? Hi·Y: Whom are the smiles for? "D' Club : "Swmg tt." �throughout the } earnot q u 1te, however. Who couldn't help but remember dancing on cement when just the thought of walking home after seven hours C ongress Snow Frolic", but where are the snowballs? of school was enough to . was get even 'P opeye ' down. . v1 es, 1t to go elsewhere because of the 'full house'. a novel idea, dancing in the front hall. I think the people that did get there had a "There was plenty of snow outside the good time, and didn't your date like benight of the Congress 'Snow-Frolic', butl ing fashionably correct in his dubonnet preferred the snowballs thrown at me carnation for a boutonniere? and the rest of the 'jaz:.r-hounds' at the "According to the cadets, their all-city dance. Dancing was welcomed after lis'Military Ball' held at West High was the tening to the six-weekly 'grade improvebest dance of the year. I don't happen to ment talks' at dinner. However, I didn't rate with any of our 'uniformed' bo) s; appear to be the only one that was forso I'll have to pass on that dance. lYettinu0 that ver)r thino·0 at the dance. "M) hearing hasn't been the arne since 0 "I'm glad I got my bid early for the the Mardi Gras. The hours taken to put Clio - Cruis' Stompin' at the Savoy?" N. o, mere!;; st ompin' at on e of th ose f ront -hall souals. ers ' wee theart dance'. There were p 1en t } of tears shed by all the 0uirls ready to feature the 'lat. ' est creatiOn and well supplied with funds and their d a t e s, but who had ( 67 ] �Su4.anne and her shei~ won first the Mardi Gras .mrrealtst dance. Two bits )'Ou can·t find darb Amos. V alentme tu•osomes at the Clw Cruiser.~ sweetheart dance. Bottom . Cfhree maps and three couple.~ at a suLCessful pot!tght Sooal. Is el'erybod) happ) ? Yowsah 1 Yowsah' pn~.e at up the balloons were forgotten for the feVv minutes' pleasure of tearing them down. That must be an Angel's way of showing he is having a good time. I thouo·ht anybod} wearint,.0 0 the 'real McCoy' as was Susan Haughe} 's 'Bethlehem Bridal costume', and her date, Chuck Hezmalbalch's 'Hebronite costume' deserved to become King and Queen of the ball, didn't you? if spring really were here. Didn't you like the singing by the drummer in the orchestra instead of the usual 'chopsticks' heard during intermission? "A spring dance, International Relations, and what did it do but snow! Who cared though? The decorations in pastel colors, the spring formals of the girls, and the white coats and shoes displayed by Mr. Brooks and the boys made it seem as "East should be able to challenge English 'tea drinkers' any day. Big Sisters, Clio, Junto, the P. T. A., the faculty, and the Inter-Club Council were a few of the organizations that went in for tea, cookies, candles, and nuts in a big way. �"Who doesn't have a good time at a prom? The juniors sold two hundred bids the first day, and the remaining hund r e d bids we n t like a prairie fire. It was good fortunc for the class and a perfect dance for me. A grape arbor was only balloons, but I didn't want to eat grapes that night, anyway; so I thought the decorations most effective and original. What is it that Red Gra} 's got? Playing for two dances in succession is quite a feat even for the best of orchestras. " 'Lucky in love?' I must have been the day of the P.-T. A. Fashion Show; I think I would have been the winner of the 'booby' prize if they had given one. Coming within one number of winning the personality haircut that was given away at the drawing didn't make such a hit with me, either; but there's my luck for you. How do you like to just look at c 1oth e s being modeled when you w o u 1d give anythin g to just be bu1 ing them? "The f i n a 1e to the s o c i a 1 season was written when the girls of the 11 A progressive class !1eld a f e m i n i n e 'stag' dinner at a Chine e tea house." Friendlv international ~ relations (69] T ec1 for two do:z:en Not as easy us tt lool{s �DR_\~1ATIC Th~.: Chn.;tn "IS P 1\!<: lilt The ound ot ·oft 'oices filled the darkened auditorium as the a cappdla choir entered and lowly \\ ea\ ed down the aisle , their mall candle before them hghtl) illuminating their face . Grad · ually they took their place on either ide of thL tage; the curtain dre\\ back upon a scene ot ott blue. lo\\ 1) the cene took hte, the tableau began, the old story of the nati\ it) was bemg told in a simple and moving manner. The beaut} of the cenic de ign and the luxuq of the costume added much color and life to the pre entation. Again and .-tgain the member of the .1 cappella choir rai ed their CHRI TMA PAGEA1 rT C'A. T 'Oices m an old choral \\ hich formed a lo\ el} musical background for the scenes. finally, the last curtain felL the tiny candles of the choir went out, and the auditorium was flooded with light-another beautiful Christmas pageant had been presented due to the untiring work of Miss Moorhead, Mrs. l\.reiner, the a cappella choir, and the cast. THE \VHITE PHA TOM And a good time v. as had b} all! Such rna} be the caption for any article which attempts to describe the annual Drama Club pla}. This } ear' production was entitled "The White Phantom", and judging from the reaction of the audience it \\a a ucce s. The rather melodramatic stOr) concerns a \\ ealth} \\oman, ably portrayed b} Alfreda tecle, who leases a house reputedl) haunted. The audience CARLA EDDY PEGGY CH.A.SE HAROLD Ll"TZ BILL PETLR '-;()_ T BETTY 1 lL. o. T EARLE DEV.-\LO ~. GERALD B CHA~.t\ . 1 11ARTY \VAMPLER BILL COLLI ·c . DO .. HL"Ml'HREY TOM E KRIDGE BOB A 1 1 ELS RL H 11cCOY A ?J egro spiritual my.~t ery , 'l i the f ront page ·cenes f ro m Cfh e \Vhite Pharltom " [70] �contributed to the melodramatic effect by hissing the villain and clapping for the heroine. The romantic leads were taken b} Virginia McMillin and Willard Herres; tleven Moore, the colored maid, was very well played by June Willard-she contributed a great deal to the comic aspects of the production. The other characters were Mrs. Frazier, Margaret Robinson; Jerry olan, Bob Samuels; and !:.than Sharp, S} Ivester Garcia. The excellent makeup of the cast was done by Muriel Lindstrom, and Lila Wehner took charge of the properties. SPRING DANCE BO}' meets o·irlo-irl loses bO}' - (rirls b b b get bo}. This might easil} be a thumbnail description of the senior class play, "Spring Dance," b} Philip Barq. Of course, since the play takes place t [71] mon reluane scenes f rom ,.., ng D ance" in a girls' school, one may expect that the prime object in every girl's prett} head is the capture of a member of the opposite sex. Their efforts to catch Sam Thatcher, played by Bill McKenna, for Alex Benson (Muriel Lindstrom) create the opportunity for many hilarious lines and situations. Sam is determined to go to Russia, and Lippincott (Jack Barry) has decided that no girl shall capture Sam before he has his fling at the world. But are four romantic girls going to be balked in their plans by such a trivial (?) idea? I should say not! Kate, Frances, Mady, and Sail}, played b} Bett} Nilsson, Mar} Grace King, Jane Todhunter, and Virginia McMillin, devise an ingenious plan to capture the aforementioned Sam, which involves everything from job offers to jail. The utiliLation of Professor Backett (Rush McCoy) in this scheme provides one of the most humorous moments in the play. The parts of the other pur ued males arc pla} ed by Don Humphreys, Forest Chapman, and Earle Dcvalon. Other parts are played by Gwendolyn Hobson, and Doris Hogan. :Mrs. l\..reiner again received the hearty applause of an East audience, and to the semors went the appreciation of their cla smates. �ACDITORIUM PROGRAM I. Yeurboo~ers g1ve a rrogrum to sponsor coapon sales W1sdom and childhood are ably rortrayed by Bud Buch· enau and lmley Sher· herd. Parson Barry, "because I yam a man" 'Talmadge, and "Pop· e:ye Kennedy also ap· rear nonchalant. 2 Y1p{'eel Swmg your gal! Flashy costumes, smilmg faces, and ex· cited {"tdses accom{'any the srort of fol~·danc· ing, something a~in to football. 3. \Voe be to those who hold number two in rools on this world series game! 4. More fol~ dancers, no, - wait . 1t's an In· dian war dance to the tune of drum beats. Beats all, doesn' t it? \Vho· who! (72] �I. Georgene rla;,s, Mi.'is Moorhead duects, Mart;, Wampler gestures, and the dwir harmom:::es. Of chorus you enjoyed the Christmas pageant. ' Another shot of the silent, holy night. 3. Lights·actimt-tJuiet in the wing.~. From the soulful expre.mon on Julia's face, tt loo~s as though Gates tires easily Yeager is Raley interested, wlnle Evva Belle Peabod) and Virginia Hanigan tactfully lao~ away. 4. Ah·ah-, mustn't ree~. Jean. Didn't you ~now this t('as to be a candtd shot? These gals showed their dres. nta~ing talents in assembl). Doesn't the roast beef loa~ delicious? 5. Carramba' Serapes, sombreros, s{'angles, and ca.-. tanets! Here ts the way to ma~e love in the Argentine. T ch. tch, Bemard, mustn't loa~ that H'ay at Betty. (73] �PARE~T TEACHER ACTIVITIE. I. Austm, Btul~a. and a little Chever help accelerate the drawmg at the P. T. A. card party and style .~lww. rorthcutt a Tannell through Burb· as R1lhards Ga\'l\' Doziered and Didlittle to a Vetter Ballal;t\'ne, I mean, a Better Val· lantyne, as T odh~mtered \\hse in the Reeds. 3. :Vfr. Dean goes to town w1th Mr. Paine and Mr. Broo~s. 4. :Vfoods oj hanger, ranging from watchfal t<'alting to chop-lic~mg anticipation are here registered at a P. T. A. Fathers and Sons meetmg. Canby Joel holding his cup for Mrs. Anden;on's "dm1~ing" finger? 5. Coffee and doughnats to the right. 6. F1shermg for aces at Damels. (74} �OL'T IDE WORK AND PLAY 2. Gossi{'>ing. 3 An odd way: tJ sha~e hand.~ 4. Et'ery annual since the nineties. 5. Hts fram 6 o, you can't get out! 7. Field wor~ in biology. 8. horts and snap{'>)'· 9. Clothes don't ma~e the man. I 0 Dar~ horse. II. Forging a rmg. 12. \Vatching the camera I. Will they sltde off? [75} ��RED AND WHITE DAY On the page facmg tim we see ( I ) ~ueen Bett;. Ireland, ( 2) Mrs. Fynn's red umbrella )tnxed the rain, (J) Stan Kos~off, ( 4) Decoratin<J, the throne; f)) a "Meer" nothing; (6) programs from Heat•en, f7) cla.~ses went on for fom perwds. ( 8) Joe ".Q.uac~ ~.twc~" Parnott, (9) Try and get it the gold pro· gram on tts way down see arrow, (I 0) Angel.~ from above, (II) 'fhe once-over. On this page (I ) Red and Wlnte dance: ( 2) Juw to Sprmg Dance, r J J Sophomore headlmer, ( 4) Red. \\, hite, and Chotolate if you've got a nic~el; 5) Votgt u•ins the 50-yard dash for girls for the seniors; (6) Hormng in was allowed; (7 J Ftrst and second place ribbons for Jacobson and Robinson. sophomore and senior. Fmal Red and \\,'lute rewlts · senwrs, first, juniors, second, and sophomores, third. �PRIVATE LIVE OF THE ANGELS I Eavesdropping on the roof. 2 Come to sunny Colorado . 3. Timely stttches. 4. o bathtub? 5. Dtamond m the rough 6 . Paperhanger. 7 Loo~ing at something. 8. Jac~ in the box. 9 Three on ice. 10 Three's a crowd. II. 'The su:mg age. 12 Lessons in Cree~ 1 the foarth. dimension). [78] �WE EAT 1. Lunch room quartet. Seasonal ~indness. 3. Hands across the table. 4. Tapeworm. 5. \Vaitmg for the bell. 6. Gee, I'm hungry 7 Protems, calones. and vitamms. 8. Three coffees and a malt. <J pooning. �ODD AND END I. A CO!I{'le of ugl)' rans. ., Tamman\' Hall. 3 \\'hats wrong u lth tlm 1 4. The semor tree. 5. Mothers studv too. 6 Sn:Jw babv. 7. Cap1tol Ht!l Bilhes. 8. Oren ~itchen. <J 1ce v1ew from the roof. 10. Reed a?ld -jriend. II 0 Mahi;1! [80] ���p ~"- L A y T H E G .. A M E ��COACHE') IN ACTIO . . T I. Let that be a 1c.~son to you. 1. He pac~. a poH'erf~tl pmtch. 3. :'fhat long awa1ted motion .f. In ~prmg a young coach' fane) rns ... to baseball. ·1, win' up the .lwfjler. C A .. J I d1dn't ee tlw.e tuo X' . �AT THE GAMES /. Suth srmt! Hyer, Gray, Barry, and \\ termalt must ltat'e seen the hot·dog man. 2. Pictme of a tlmt~er, Talmadge and hod. P.~st there's Eggeman. 3. Don't tell us \Valter MtMtllen is tal~­ mg to a roltceman! N..o it's 7\1 r. Gars· line. B;. the wa)', the mt~nown tram· bonist ts thawmg out lm mouth·riece, not smo~mg a cigarette 4. Cheer leaders Sclwut;:-. and Buchenau dende to rest and u·atch as Pete and Hoot•er rest, mtd ~eumann, mall, and Monroe watch. 5. Chuc~ Schurr t{'as r 1) bashful, {2) ashamed, ( 3) getting slarped, ( 4) tal~­ ing so the Coach couldn't hear, or ( 5) gettmg somethmg out of his e;.-e. But of course \'OU ~now, he's brushing hts hair bac~ �I. East"s boosters, the Wlute Jac~­ ets, show their pep and -~~ill to both rooters and frie11dly enemies. Guess what the letter stands for. ~ Stretching for that last vocalcord outbtirst are our three yell· leaders . Bud Buch· enau, Bob Ship· le\·, and Claude S~hmit:.. 3. Knox is pretty handy with pretty Hend)', but evi· dently Dot doesn't care. 4. It loo~s li~e the finish of an East locomotive, from Chloe's and Marv Lee's ex· pres.sions, but Jac~ Smith and Bob Anderson seem to be more tntent on the game. 5. Early-morning stmlight seems not to hat•e daunted these purse , vis· ored Cherubs. Margaret Officer is closest to the camera, and there's that fellow with the ptpe again. 6. Evidenth· we must hat•e los-t thts game, from the mtrthless expres· sions on the ustwlly beaming cotoltenances of Austte, Vetter, Bert, and Janet. �Coach dnve1ger, As.~i.~tant Coach McGlone, \fanager FOOTBALL Direful pre-season predictions were cast for East's pigskin squad, for Jack Arne at guard was the only letterman returning from 1935's third place team. Coach Schweiger had to build an eleven from untested material. However, punters and passers from the sophs and juniors were plentiful as the suits for practice were issue d. Pre-season practice games seemed to carry out the forecasters' predictions, although East handed Colorado Springs a 7-0 defeat. Led by Captain Dave Rewick, the Angels started out victorious 1y by e/.,on, V/oods, Shwa)'der, Masten, Rewicl{ drubbing North 6-2 in the season's opener. North scored first as the Vikinas piled up two points with a safety. Ea~t then hit its stride. With Rewick carrying the ball, the Angels began a series of weak-side thrusts which ultimately netted six points and the game. Demonstrating true Red and White spirit in their yelling "Beat South" as they paraded about the Esplanade, the Angel student body anxiously awaited the Rebel struggle. But South, who boasted of the most experienced eleven in the league, proved superior as they carried off a 19-0 win. In spite of the good old East Denver fight, the Angels were not Awenius, Schupp, 'falbot, Ames, friend, Lupton, Campbell �Heuthcote, Levering, Harden up to par in their blocking and consequent!} were weakened in their offense. Pennant possibilities were beginning to look hopeless when Manual topped us in a heart-breaking 14-7 tussle. The Bricklayers, emplo} ing a powerful offense, marched seventy ) ards on a sustained drive to score a touchdown and a con\ er ion; but the Seraphs came back with tlon~at ltl7 USto and knotted up the count in the same quarter. As the Red and White fought on down the field, thq found them elves on the wrong side of the "breaks", for Kerbel of Manual plucked an East fumble out of the air and loped to another score. ummer, Roc~u:ell, Kimsey, Harwood West ran two touchdowns in the first half of the next game. Starting the second half, orman Rockwell and all-cit} Dick Levering scored sensationally, as the Red Raiders surged down the field to twelve points. But, alas, East could not add on the extra points as West had. The Cowboys thus converted a 14-12 victory. ew hope sparkled in Angel supporters' C} es as the} looked on dunng the second orth game and watched their heroes, using ne\\ tactics, emerge winners b} a 19-7 score. Johnn} Griffin came into his own in this game, as he intercepted pass after pass on which North threw their hopes. ot only that, Ruegnitz, Harttt·ell, Thomas, Gromer, GnJjin, Kroll, MacLeod �Johnn} filled the air with spiral a f t e r spiral that soared deep into Viking territory and kept them back on their heels all afternoon. Rebel Walsmith fairly p a i n t e d the Red and White purple (furnishing a high grade paint brush), when he ran thirty-five yards in the first period to score; and again in the last quarter he plunged over the extreme white stripe for six more counters, and did not waste the opportunity for the extra point in a 13-0 win. This was South's sixth consecutive win and virtually assured the championship. On the other hand, this was East's fourth loss and it was not known how the Cherubs would finish. I Angel Vt~ing orsemen snag Norm from behmd as John and Dave (1tdl u{l to a halt. 2 Angel Rebel. 'This {llay nets stx yards for the heavenly host. Included are Masten, Heathcote, Indian -{losed ummer, "Po{l' Cam{lbell, Thomas, "Legs' Kroll ( 18), Knnse:;., Rewic~. and Lev ering 3. Angel, 'Thunderbolt. Across the final stri{le goes Rewtc~ m our onh: encounter wtth Manual. What a game that was' 4 Angel·Cowbo:;. £?(uarterbac~ RoL~well snags one of Griffin's {lerfect {lasses and s{lrints 20 yards for a s{lectacular touchdown. (90] �But that was last week. The "Day of Thanks" ldt the Red and White trulj thankful. "Old Man Fate" placed the "Turkey Day's" season finale and third place in the standings in East's duffle bag. West did thrice threaten, and they were thrice repulsed. East was not to be stopped. East's Harden ran to the Cowboys' ten-yard stripe, where Rewick made a Rewick run for a touchdown and lone score m East's 7-0 victory. STANDINGS w. L. Pet. South ..... 8 0 1.000 .714 Manual .... 5 2 .429 East ...... 3 4 .143 North .... 1 6 .143 West ..... 1 6 I. Angel Cowboy. All, Ctty Levering ts about to be smeared by three Westerners Dtc~ was a star end, a steady, carable plaser. 2. Angel Vi~ing Ronnie and the line gn:e a lesson on 'The Art of Bloc~ing", as Rewic~ follows (or should we sa' falls) over the goal. 3 Angel Rebel. Kroll bloc~s. Rewtc~ grimaces, and Masten ( 8) and Heathcote ( 21) appear nonchalant. 4. Angei·Rebel. The Rebel ballcarrier ta~es a bloc~ at un· susrecting Dave while Kroll ( 18) resolutely comes up and Die~ ric~s himself a spot. [91] �Second Team Football Rr" ~ · M~tchdl. Rene<, C..h n, So. arson ( lfson I ,,.ffllh, S hultc, S, r afim. (! trC11 Ro" 2 l.nrf,n. Kl 1 , llo\\ry, l>udg<on, M attern, Sm1tb, \ \ c1nbcrRcr, Alexander, Bro"'n R '" I Coach S "-C ~cr. lh" , Schupp, ( hapman, M cl)or• ough, C.1rroll, Spl\al, Burke, \\ 1ll1; , ( o1ch M eG I< nc . ... SECO D TEAM FOOTBALL Glory never seems to reach the shoulder of the reserve , East's ccond team. However, glory docs not always mean so much; but to make matters much worse, the little cherubs had to slide all over Ea t's practice field with the Vikings in the opening game. In addition to the great amount of practice this game afforded, there"' as onl) a scoreless, muddy tlC. The second game with South's second strino·crs once more <rave emphasis to a 0 b great defensive game. The young Seraphs willingly waged another real fight, but no points were in the offing as another 0-0 contest ended. The following game found the up-andcoming football men of East finally managmg to score a touchdown. These six points plus their now customary unyieldin<rn defense were much better than anything that the Vikings could muster, and the Angels chalked up victory number one, 6-0. Next was a return engagement with South. In some way or another, East lost it rabbit's foot or else the uperstition is a myth, because the familiar twin ciphers or b<roose-cl1lrs nh' or whatever they' may be called, tell the story in two round, round nut shells. The second stringers sea on's finale gave birth to the exertion of the power that seemed lacking most all year. The Cherubs slaughtered Manual by tramping over the last white stripe three times, amassing eighteen points, while the Red and Blue pulled their tricks, but to no avail. I and 2. 'These snaps nught have been ta~en about a half second apart 1f 1t weren' t f or the absence in the 'econd of the taped pants ill the first . Ruegmtz l-'i the bac~ u·1th the ball, and the opposmg team IS South. 3. Amwal ophomore Seumd 'Team game " Coach" M c.D on< u 6 h, hav mg d J lged one yearling, 1s figmmg on getting past two more, Alexander ulld Dudgeon . �Sophomore Football Hov.: Voa~ht, Sl!tlfim. Hatrn or, <~roU<th Alexander, = Matt< rn, H opptr, \\ t fl~'cr~t r, Rt:n 6, Carc1a. Ro\1. I · ( < a,h lui rud. llm.r, Lchc'l, Ho" ry, S,.ar.aon, S,hult DuJ~: con, 01 <n, BrO\I. n, ( ;rolf• , Mt;r \\'cb tcr OPHOl'vlORI FOOTBALL Angel sophomore gridsters won two and lost two games during this year's competition. The) got off to a discouraninlt beoinninoas the) lost to South ' 6 n n n b to 0. After a scoreless first half, the Rebels penetrated East's territory to the four) ard stripe where a valiant goal-line stand was terminated as I· ast took possession of the ball on their two-yard line. The outherners made their touchdown via an intercepted pa s in the last minute of pla). The Red and White complete!) dominated the Manual affair, but the punch to score more than six points \vas lacking. I. One of Coach Julsmd's hidden ball plays 1s here on 1ts •t a\· to completwn. Alexander, Voigt, Griffin and erafini are the mystJl' {'igs~m handlmg quartet '2. The .~ophs natttrall) floc~ around " Julie", the gent w1th a hat. Voigt and \V1erman are wise t o this candlll shot. 3. In the {'rocess of this pa.~s play the ball was handled four times, with Alexander d1recting his toss to either Olson or Diner. I .a t tallied in the final period on a cleverl) -executed reverse. The extra pomt \\.a mis ed. \Y/ est, \\ ho shared the sophomore championship with orth, proved too much for the Angels. The game was not spectacular except for the great defensive exhibitions on the part of both s1des. Closing their season, the ophomores handed co-champion North a 7 to 0 lacing. Again East used its famous reverse to gain a touchdown. Dmer added the seventh point, the only one scored b) Last all season. Bob McDonough, ineligible for first team football, helped coach the sophs. �Rac~eteers. BorwJC~ T alj1ers Hyer Coach Boyd Hoj1j1as S la(~ A H enius TENNI Ein·htccn) cars out of twenty-one ' East b has been awarded the tennis tide. The 1936 aim \\~as high enough, but the fates \\ere against us, and the team failed to bring home the bacon, (we got the rind.) The squad was successful, however, in pla; ing well the econd fiddle to South. Replacinao Clarence Whipple ' lonlTb time tennis coach, Jack Bo; d, formerly CltaractenstJ C of Hyer is tlus servmg .~tance - of outh, took over the much-depleted tennis squad and with the aid of excellent new pla; ers brought forth a near-champion team in the Denver prep tourney. With only one returning letterman, Jack H) er, new faces bore the hopes of Angels and Coach Bo; d. Charles Borwick and Carol Stiverson, members of the state championship team of last spring, and Melvin Talpers, Francis Hoppas, Ben Slack, and Stanley Awenius completed the tennis proteges. In the fall, East took all but two of their matches in the Denver prep league. All matches with West, North, and Manual were clean sweeps, with Hyer, Hoppas, and Stiverson in the singles, and Talpers and Borwick, and Slack and Awcnius in the doubles capturing several love sets. East could garner only the double match against South. STA DINGS w. L. Pet. South ...... . . . ..... 11 East ............... 10 orth ............. 5 Manual ............. 4 West .............. 0 1 2 7 8 12 .917 .833 .417 .333 .000 [94] �Putter.-;. Hurd\' E1dtberg Btegel \Vor~s Coach Green R obmson Patterson \ Vilson GOLF Under the tutelage of Coach William Green, Jr., the East slicers and hookers, led by honorary Captain Leonard Robinson, who this year scored the onl} holein-one ever made in high school competition, finished in second place in the prep golf race. John Patterson, Landon Works, Charles Hardy, Bob Eichberg, Albert Biegel, and Powell Wilson, all letter winners, displa} ed real golfing talent in achieving the runnerup position. Credit goes to Bob Talmadge, "'ho served all season as an alternate but did not win his letter. Playin£:'-" in foursomes, lTolf enlTao·en1ents 0 t1 b numbers one and two with West and North ended in 3 to 0 combinations in tavor of the Red and White. Len Robinson and John Patterson led the field as they carded scores of 7 6. TA DI G W. South .............. 11 East ............... 10 North ............. 5 West .............. 4 Manual. . . . . ... . ... 0 [91} L. 1 2 7 8 12 Pet. .917 .833 .417 .333 .000 Date number three was an uno to duo affair with South on the duo end. Jove had decreed that the wind should blow southward and roll the ball into the Rebel cup. The last match did not divert from tyle, because tabulations howed East 3, Manual 0. East's only trouble was old man par. T he oLtnpus effect reszdted when Len Robmson u·as snapped fat_tr tunes in the same [nct11re m mt effort to shott a perfect stcut. �.Manager Allen Cotllh \Vhipple BA l\.rTBALL "The tipoff!" Down the t1oor t1ashed two midget "Red and White" fon\. ards. Pi" oting, bouncing and passing the ball back and forth "'as the second line defense, nervou l;, anxiousl; \\ aiting their chance-the chance to teed the forward as thq made their fa t breaks. There we have a t1ash bulb picture of I· a t's short and snapp) '37 co-champion team. tarting from cratch with one letterman back, Griffin, Coach Clarence \Whipple, faced with the necessit; and de ire to maintain at least some of the reputation his previous team had built up, trotted his team onto the t1oor night Sparr Grijjin Van Vleet after night in an eftort to polish their playing into the kind of form that makes champions. FarlvJ season practice ,,.an1es suo·o·ested t'> t'>t'> a team not quite up to par although man} outside quintets were defeated. The quad still needed the polish and accurac} to sho"' their prowess agamst conference teams. The defeat' of orth in the first ,,.ame t'> of the cason, 24-20, gave the Cherub supporters a vie\\. of a champion team in the making along with the possibility of two all-city forwards, Anderson and Lewis. The four-da; -old prep basketball race found East swamping West with a delu<7 e of free throws t'> ' to the tune of 36-27, with 18 points made from the foul line! Then came S o u t h , seeking it fourth straight win, and it got it. Free throws this game were not so prevalent through On tins and the next two pages are four picttires showing how Ea.~t defeated Manual, 24 · 21. Here IS Hal Dobson, guard, scormg East's first buc~et . An· derson is mnnber 16; and Leu.·is, /ugh off the floor to the right of the picture, IS anxiously eyeing tire ball. [\16) �Dobson Rollings Fitzgerald South's hoop. The eraphs at a height disadvantage outrustled the Rebels as Dobson and Griffin shared tlo01·-play honors with Lewis. To the chagrin of the forecasters, L1st, staging a great rally in the last minutes, took Manual's measure, 24-21. Trailing 21-20 with two minutes to play, Billy Le\\ is unleashed a "s\\ isher" and a minute later Ha1 ry Rollings, capable sub at guard, followed \\ ith another two points and East had won. Again East's brilliant floor work was the crowning feature of the game as our forwards, "Red" Lewis and Bob Anderson, \\ere constantl} in Manual's hair. Supposedly a "push0\ er" tor East, the second \XTest encounter proved to be a hardfought contest with the An·~cls luckih" nosin•t~ out b West, whose last-second basket came just too late. Clearh• shown is a disadvaw tagc wln~·h the qumtet po.~sessed all .~cason lac~ of he1ght. Lmdemneyer, Thunderbolt star. lw.\ )liSt tipped the ball from Billy's hand. 'fhis was ta~en j11st after the second lzalf began, 1nth Ea.\t helzmd, 8 - 12. [\17} Anderson Let<'l As the final period began the Cowboys sudden!} came to life, pouring in basket ahcr basket in a belated rally. Dobson and Griffin, guardians of the hoop, '" ho had withstood what feeble offense the Cowhands had to offer in the first three periods now found their har..ds full. Eut to East's good fortune, the gun cracked and the Cherubs had won, 20-18. Led by the aggressive Billy Lewis, East nc. ·t handed 1onh their fifth consecutiH~ loss, 27-21. The little redhc:1d tallied 12 points for high-scoring ho:wrs. Hal Dobson and Harry H oiling were tl:e luckbonc of our dcfe·~s~, holdit1g all the Vikinns but Harn.. clson in check. Bv b J �Earl\' 111 the fi~wl tpwrter Lewt. m tlu.'i .'ietaf" to send the Angels alteud by fcmr points. rhe scoreboard read., Eust 16. Maw han~ed ual 14. winmng this game ~ast remained deadlocked with South for the prep leadership. Taking South in their stride, the Angels romped to their fourth straight win, 28-18, on the boards at South, setting the stage for an attempt by East to garner from South and Manual an undisputed championship. Subbing at all positions during the early stages of the season, Pat Fitzgerald came into his own, scoring nine points at opportune moments which paced East's team to victory. At the season's finale, a championship t us s 1c between East and Manual was witnessed by an excited mob in an over-heated and crowded gym. In the tensest game of the en tire s e as o n E as t, through some freak of human nature, lost all of their accuracy and pep as Manual easily defeated them, 33-18. Hoping to gain one of the two positions in the district tournament, East was matched for a third game with South, who had been defeated by Manual the day before. Sadly enough, South pulled one of its oft-repeated and characteristic finishes to down the Easterners, 23-18, and drown their hopes. To deserving Billy Lewis goes the dis- TANDING w East .. ________ 6 L. Pet 2 750 2 750 2 750 'J..' ~st . 1 7 .125 orth .. 7 . 125 Manual .... 6 South .. 6 T .P. 199 241 197 163 170 OP 18R 152 1R4 -- ..' 224 11' One the quintet ~mssed tS caught in mid·air as Lewts and four Ar· ttsans contest the rebound. East 20, Manual 19, as evtdenced bv the scoreboard. Later a Bric~laye.r caged a shot, but Lewts and Rol ling.; swished two to cinch the game (98] �Second Team Basketball Patterson, S Lee, P.ttc, p, rkms, Lmdhlad, :--Jrlson. II Lee, McLarrn, C".oach \\ b1pple. tinction of being a unanimous choice on the mythical all-city team, chosen b} local sports scribes. Second team honors go to Bobby Anderson, Lewis' companion-at-arms, and John Griffin of the vanguard. In contrast to the rushing, zone defenses employed by the other prep schools, East, by reason of their aggressiveness, was able to usc to good advan- Sophomore Basketball Team Row 3: H.111non, Tavlor, \\'eh· ater, i\lex.1ndcr, \ lg1er, Ccacb McGlone. Row 2. S~>.aer, \\'eb<-r, \)J,on, I> mer. Row I: \\ 1erman. Saafm1, Cnf· 6n, Rollmgs, M.;Rcnney. (99} tage a man-to-man defense Comparable to the point-making follow shots of Manual and South, the Seraphs scored with fast breaks and long shots. So to a green, but very well tutored Red and White squad which almost fulfilled their coaches' fondest hopes (an undisputed championship team), we sa}, "we hoop your baskets will be as full next year." �1. Grapplers R< \\ ~ (.;r~\. ( .,nb}, Am, •. ( amphcll. Lup hr-. lc\trtng R<" I. He h•k • But• ~ on. f:ardnC'r. PlrC1,,,•, J Ptrn .. ,,,), (oacl. lui r d tt n, T \\' Rl Tl L G Protenes ot Coach 1\..enneth Jul rud ::> this year grappled their "ay to Fa t's first undi puted wre ding championsh1p. ',\\ ecping o ver all opposition, the Angel 2. A galler) laot of Jnn Perr:it:al, wath Ju bar:~ to the camera. Jnn u.as All Cat) and All·State. 3. 'fop yturvy All·Ctt\' Duke i nulltfJmg the R ebel' effort-; by grahbmg the blue·clacl's leg. 4. Referee AI paugh ha~ JUSt awarded five pomt to All·Ctt) Frantz Lupton for g... mmg the advantage on Confederate Curtis ) . 'feel Perat•al, t ttO v<!ar veteran, almo t ha ht man J'mned. ~ 6. And !11 brother Jnn ha won a match for EJ t �bone-benders finished undefeated in the Denver prep race. l:ven more of an achievement than this, our matmen went to Greeley, Colorado, and brought home on their brawn) shoulders the state wrestling championship. Eliminating other neck-twisters and toe-holder , the Seraph musclemen easil) <'arnered the title and t> trophy. Grunt and groan artists ranged from little Ned Button and Bright Hoshiko at 95 and 105 pounds to heavyweights frantz Lupton and Jack Campbell at 175 and 260. Consistent winners throughout the entire season were Dougla Kinney, Russell Gardner, Paul Dukes, Jack Ames, Dick levering, Bill Kimsq, Jack Gra}, and one of the four famous sets of East's wrestling twins, Ted and Jim Percival. Brought to the movies as a good feature story, East's four sets of doubles look alike with all their might, just a thq wrestle. Can you tell which is which without help? STA DI TG Won East ............ 4 Manual .......... 3 orth ........... ? 1 West ........... 0 { 101} Lost 0 1 ? 3 4 Pet. 1.000 .750 .500 .250 .000 I. O~t r tat e C h a mrt onslll f' trorh;.-. 2. Publid tv. Er· n est and Edward Olson, Jtm an d T ed Percwal, Tac~ an d Dt c ~ .\f tl· var d, an d D an and D at·e Mur· phy. 3, .J,). T he ~J ews· r e e 1 cameramun ,1Joot:;: the .M tl· )ards, :Vfurphys, and C oach Jul.~· rud a n d vtctor fa"~· �...... ............ I. Rot< _ l\:forri.~ Ftdler, Boae, ortcm, McCord, Cc adt Jtd.mtd. Rcw I. Archenhold, Gra)', Baros, Bee~ er, Lanias. 2. \Vorthington crac~s the medley record. 3. Lamw; .mmmersaults into a one a~td a half. 4. Merman Baros agam cops a first. ) . Another fit•e points was garnered by the medley relay team, composed of Roue (in the water), Archenlwld (diving), and Baros (standing) . SWIMMING Ano-cl swimmers maintained their sun pcriorit) over the other high school "Watcrbo) s" this }'car as they annexed their twelfth consecutive aquatic championship in the twelve years of prep swimming rivalry. Teamed with Morris, Bouc, and Lanius, Worthington Baros litcrall) "swam away" with the match taking three firsts as other Angels captured three more firsts, one econd, and one third to attain thirty-five points and the title. �BASEBALL East, which hasn't figured in a baseball race since the days of Bill Subry in '32, came onto the diamond this sprintrb with a highly improved team over that of last year. Coach McGlone, workintrb with an unusually large squad, revamped the team considerably. Returning from last year's squad were Pat Fiugerald, southpaw pitcher; Billy Lewis, the little basketball star, at second base, and Catcher Ronnie MacLeod. Buntmg pract1ce The end of the season found East in fourth place with North and Manual at the top. Coach McGlone will have more experienced men v. ith which to start the next season, since man} squad members arc under-classmen. • cason's results: East 1-North 5; East 4-Manual 11· ' East 6-West 5; East 6-South 2; East 14 -North 4; East 9-Manual13; East 2West 8; East 3-South 8. Ooo J Sl tt ayder dodges the bean �Ro\\ ~· E. ( dld... ell H. ~! tiler, ). Hyrne, I Campbell. and S A\\<ntU> Ro" 4 : G. \\'tl~m, D. Lt her, L jam,. R \'01gt. L. L.1mb. ll Ca ktn, ll M cD.mrugh, D. Ho""· ard j . Tr,kdl Ro" \: I. Phtlpott, f Prout, J Rcn, . (; M .1nn. ll Cook, B. Fr tc, j. Muchcll, C:. Starn-. L. BoggiO, and T. \\ 'tlson. Ro" 2. S. Hom«. A. Gunson. G. Trnch. I Brther, L. AckarJ, f .. s.cman. E. Small D. TamJr "'·C. Talhr·t, D. lone,:-.; Rock\\,ll, dnJ 1: Rng Ro\\ 1: Coa h S ,h\\ctg~r. H M unro·. 1'. Rt,h, R. hecmJn, C. J>o"er>, r. Lupton, B. ( rr II, R. Brc.\\n, :\ Kroll, H Bry,m, M . RhoJu, L. H ..t g TRACI\. With state champions in three events and a co-record holder in another, East started oft the tr,Kk sea on with a nucleus for another well-balanced team. Pov. erful Russ (Lightnin') Brown, double sprint champion in last year's state meet; Art Kroll, co-holder of the league 440-} ard record; Marshall Rhodus, Howard Bq an, veteran rela} man; and Herb Munroe in the 880, were the champion around whom the team was built. In the first meet of the season at D. U. tadium, the Angels breezed through a 0 ff to the races triangular meet with North and West to win with 59 points. North scored 50 and West 19. East won eight of the sixteen first places. The tollowing week found the Seraphs, minus the services of five of their stars, losing a surprise meet to Manual, 51-50. Despite the defeat the Red and White won eight firsts. East retained its C. U. rela} s title as it < "arnered 181 -., points to Grecle}' Hi<.,.h's ~ 0 second place total of 13 points. The Angels held their grip on the C. C. relays with a total of 56 points, compared to Th ey're for ever Jttmpmg hurdles He fioats throagh the all' �El'en the ojjic1111s couldn't piC~ the winner North's next best total ot 39. The team of Kroll, Rhodus, Brown, and Munroe established a new record of 3:45.1 in the prings medley rela}. Favored for their second consecutive state championship, the high-flying Angels did not upset predictions as the} nosed out Colorado Springs, 32 1 r25, in a record-breaking meet. A total of seven records went by the boards, one of which was broken by Warren Mason, sterling Cherub half-miler, who was timed at 2:01.5 . .Mason's mark was the lone first the Angels scored, but \Vith points gained b) Brown, Rhodus, Lupton, Kroll, Husung, Rich, Rockwell, Frates, and McLaren, the championship trophy was again presented to Coach Carl Schweiger. I. Commg down to earth. 2. It's an art w1th Art. 3. 'Tight StJttee:e. 4 lv1cLaren the grormd. between . . Easterners. 6. After tire race IS over. 7. Start of ssn relay. 5. A race �Blind bat I TRAMURAL ATHLETICS ot every one can make the football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, tennis, baseball, or track teams, but everyone is given the opportuniq to participate in the keen competition offered b) the numerous and varied intramural sports. I very winter a bo} s' basketball tournament i held. Usuall} the many home rooms enter a team. Howeva team ' do not have to be a specific home room. These <tames arc alt> wa} s hod} contest- f ed and usually some unknov. n t a 1en t is uncovered and thus Ea t gains prospects for t h e basketball team. There arc tennis enthusiasts a-plenty .1mong the Seraphs. The tennis tourney is barcl} announced before a deluge of "signer-uppers" place their names on the ign-up sheet. From the results of these matches emerges the team that represents the Red and White in the interschool conte ts. As often as the courts arc open on tair weather days throughout the year thq arc frequented b} novices and those more versed in the art of "swinging it". Red and White Da}, and trackmen are out to do or die for the glory of their respective classes. As winning the track meet is an important factor in obtaining the coronation of a cla s Red and White Da} Queen, real spirit is demonstrated as cnior, junior, and sophomore stalwarts gi" e their all to win. As the spring blos oms into summer, softball teams are organized to compete in a softball tourney. Ever} night after school, teams can be seen going through their paces. Amazing speed of the pitchers plus the flawless fielding of the teams make these games contests of real skill. Man} of the players lend their talents throughout the summer in the many organized leagues throughout the city in the night softball games. I . Puc~ pushers. 2 After the ball is ot.:er. 3. Swmg it! (1 06 ) �'T emm 'T 0 r)\ C. Lmc~ M ] . Bell E Charle C. Jones ]. White ]. Buird L Vette r GIRL ' PORT catter, bo) s! Here come the girls to how you how things are really run in the sport world. B} introducing SC\ eral popular games this } ear, the athletic department advanced steadily toward its aim to give e-ver} girl a chance to become outstanding in some t}' pe of a sport. "There is something in which ever} girl can excel," Sa) s Miss Ruth Johnson, the energetic little teacher, who encoura•~es ' b her )'Oung Amazons on to bi<mer and better championships. "It is no longer necessary to be the mu cular t} pe of girl," she continues, "because man) of the uames b demand no athletic ability, but do require kill." This has encouraged man} ot the would-be a pirants and throuah their b own initiati\ c and pcrsc-v erancc they have become top-ranking player . Gtrl sport enthusia ts arc also spurred on b) the Gold D's awarded to ever} one who makes a thousand pomts in athletics. rift) points arc l!iven for cntcrin<~n an event and one hundred for winning it. cniors ""caring Gold D's are: Jane Ball, Virginia Baker, 1arjoric Dozier, Shirle\ Dublin, Virginia Hopkins, Bctt) Ireland, Catherine Linck, Jeanette Yt) cr , ) uriko Tcrasaki, Evcl} n Thcbu , Ytaxinc Tun~ n~ ~~ [ 107} nell, Ell in or V ettcr, Shtrle)· Voi<~t b , and Helen Waite. Juniors who have been awarded the honor are: Caroline Prouty and Bctt) \X' ise. Eager to display a lovely sun-tan and the results of three months' practice, ixt) -four girls entered the annual tenni tournament early in the fall. Old Man W cathcr pla} cd several trick on the girls, but the postponemc"lt of a few games only added to the possibility of a do cr score and a better game. " etter"' aim high �ports derb)' "s l{'eepsta~ers" S· Ro" 2: Lmck, ]. M y~r~, S. V ..ugt, II \\', c, H . \\'a11c. Ro" I. \ . Baker. M . \\ ard, 1: Thcbu , Y. Ten aki, S. D c:~lm Both singles and doubles tourne} s were much closer this y car than usual. East is developing much expert tennis technique and more g i r 1s arc participatmg. Batter be good Ellinor \ ettcr went in to defend her title against Laine Jewett and came out with another championship, the third one since she has been at East. That California technique of hers still seems to baffle her opponents, for her matches were won by a wide margin. The do u b 1e s tournament was continually interrupted by wind storms and rain, but wet weather didn't dampen the ardor of the enthusiasts who were watching both the clouds and the brackets in the gym. However, Ellinor, along with Catherine Linck, also clinched this tournament by defeating Lise Vetter and Laine Jewett. Kay Wright, senior, and Laine Jewett, sophomore, handled the management, scheduled the games, and notified players. In keeping with the popularit} of derbic:s-the Kentuck) Derby, marathon, bicycle and roller skating derbies-the athletic department organized one of its own and called the contest a Sports Derby. Six entirely different games were mixed together and given to s1x teams to fight it out. The closely matched teams, captained by Helen Waite, S u s i e B r o w n, Peggy Kranich, [l OR} �Volle;. hall victors R<" 2 V. llaku, B. \\',,,) Mycr. R•" I. S . DLblm, C. lmck, F. Thchu, C ( mcron, M \\ ard. Middle 'Thts lOtmted two pomts Marion Whipple, Marie Hartwell, and Bctt; Clark pla; cd kickball, dodgeball and basketball to determine the winner. The tournament required the girls to be up in ever; sport, for the game that they were to play was not announced until the; were on the floor. This new idea went over big and will probably be used next y car. 5trcamlined cars and trains have nothing on the girls' g; m department, for it has streamlined the entire course b; introducin·~::> deck tennis, ping-pong, and shuffleboard. Deck tennis and shuffleboard have formerly been associated with the idea of a luxuriant liner, but our girl would show up any experienced voyager. And they also have the advantage over the deck frequenter, because they don't suffer from seasickness. Pin«-pon·~ paddlers arc comin·~b t't b into their own, too, and those little celluloid balls certainly tly back and forth over the net! Any games that would inspire girls to come at eight o'clock in the morning and sta} after three-fifteen in the afternoon must reall; have an appeal in this modern \\ orld of sophisticated entertainment. The enthusiasm displayed speaks \\ell tor the splendid spirit of I:ast High's girls physical education department. Triumphant bas~etball 1wopers Rm, 2 B. Doolurlc, K \\ nght. M. Tunnell, II Row I F. \'ctt r, M . Do:1a, M. Lmd,troll'. [109) Ird nd. �Speaking of balls, we noticed that the volleyballs had extremely hard wear this } ear, for this tournament, as always, began to be popular when the wintry winds commenced to blow and our athletes were confined indoors. The senior team, captained b} Evelyn Thebus, easily defeated the others with a score of seven bt:rames won and none lost • This team should be congratulated for its splendid showing in all sports this year. Besides an excellent attendance record, they have come out ncar to or on the top in everything. Susie Brown's and Caroline Prouty's team came in next ' with Petn:ry on Turtle's team capturing third place. Lusty yells coming from both the boys' and t:rirls' b 0t:ryms were evidence enough that the basketball tournament this year was really a close race. In the first league, four teams tied to complicate the schedule; but after a long struggle first place went to Betty Ireland's team, and the second was a tie between Evelyn The bus' sextet and Marjorie Land's spunky little sophomores. Marion Marrs' team defeated Shirley Conway's, the winner of the second league tournament, for third place. The competition between Thebus' and Ireland's teams was very keen, for this was their senior year, and both teams were determined to carry off the championship. Later the two ceased their friendly rivalry and combined to play Colorado Woman's College in an exhibition match during the Physical Education conventiOn. Some rac~et this "Badminton" All 'dec~ed'' out SlwJ]lin' along [ 110} �SPRING SPORT NOTES " a young man ' s t ancy turns . I n spnng toward-", but a young archer's turns toward the target and the baseball star turns hers toward the sandlot across the Esplanade . . . . Baseball belles began batting as soon as the snow had left the ground. T cams were organized and the tournament was quickly in full swa}. Spring fever really affected a group of football femmes, who were seen trudging over to City Park to practice with the team. It evidently made little or no difference if half of them were home the next day and the others were limping around school, because every day, for three days, they abused the little pigskin. The anticipation of Red and White Day brought out an unusually large number of girls this year. Fifty sophomores, thirty-five juniors, and fourteen seniors-totaling ninety-nine in alltried out for the track and field events. This was largely due to the competitive spirit between the sophs, juniors, and graduates vying for the cup, which is awarded to the class with the highest number of points for the day. The track meet counts for a good number of these points, consequently one saw many girls hit the sawdust trying to clear a jump or set a new record for the broad-jump. One probabl} also heard complaints of charley-horses from the fifty-yard dashers and the relay team. In fact, you yourself might have experienced a sore arm from throwing that baseball too far. Which all goes to show that most of us will sacrifice any thing for the sport we enJoy. tnng l11gh swing lou• Stundmg bull's eye Pulling stnllgs (I 11) �"A/1-Amencan" amazons 'Tile 'f'rmg football team on tile nm 2 "SI1c's wmdmg 11]' to c1 bec.Jutzfzd touchdowH" 'They {'ractice tac~lmg m earnest 3 'Tile but~et brigade 50-,d. dashers out for a s]'rint. 4 Halls lead sreedy live Hou to throw a ba. ~etha!l for tl1stance. ~ Out to ma~e a record ���T ·~~~-~~- H E G A -~"'"'P: v E L ��R"w 3. I' llnbcr, Mr. Wa~t~~er, L. h~efcr, J. \\' oU, J. haclccl• ford, j. Hudn~ll. II. \V1erman. Row 2 D. Leach, s Carlson, M Mc\\'hm· ney, L. Nrl on, Jo• ph1ne Collin , Jan.: Collnu, j. \\',JIJ~m Row I D. Daw on, M O'Donn II, M Qu1g Icy, M. Lmdncux, V Walter , D Schlos . E. P.uk , \\ . Ca • Officers· Frank Bnbcr, Pre 1dcnt; John \\ 1l ham , VJcc•Prc 1dert, Lolli S h,,cfcr. Sccrc 1aq·, Trea L ld1.1 rer 'd , ASTRO OMY CLUB ince the earliest known times the stars have been a source of wonder to man. Now, as then, astronomers have delighted in peering into the heavens, and the members of the Astronom} Club arc no exceptions. The} have made several trips to Chamberlain Observatory to view the stars at closer range, and have held night meetings in the ~ark - } es, to tud} the cont e 11 a tions, of co u r s c. For some of the other meetinus 0 ) intere tino· talks b on " a r1 o us aspects of astronom} ha"\e been [ 117] At present the club is constructing a ix-inch reflecting tcle cope. The members arc making it themselves, even including the grinding of the lens. They hope to finish it before school closes so that it rna} be put to orne usc during the vacation. ome g rind ( the .5tx·m ch mirror) �R " "/ A St d , T. Lo"dl. B \\'o , V C'olllr , ~L ~f \\ hmnq. F Gnffin. L. , ' II , C I \In , E. Patrucco, A Cu on , ). ( rnngton, \', Bram r, J AnJcr n, F "belt n, H Bdl. Ro" 6 I' Baker, S Lmmgcr, M H ~:In, S llrenhard, L. Cox, I. M.t)'O, \' Ctllts II C:hr sty, C ( •nn<n, M. (,,(more, I! Ch.1rlc, B. 1.:11 , I' l'c tbudy, D Sm1th, lJ Shcrrn•n. Ro.... ~ J H tmgs, R Draper, H. Br ,;Jfrrd, M L)n•h, ~1. Chrk, I. Dnnk .... atcr, B. Cdl n, M . Dear t)nc, I. II rgmann I Lmd.ay, H Hopper, . . L , L. () "" , A Bcnlcy, H. Bramley, G <:ay. Ro\\ ~. H. M BnJe, ~f. Gtbwn, M l'ar n , M Tunnell. B. l'cnnmgto J, Dud~:cot", \. Hopkms, J. M,JI,, B Pre t n, M C kc, A. OI!!On, D. Allen, R S:ott, B Ulm tc d. I' Appel, D Vorbeck, B Htll Ro" 3 B. Au un, B. s llg, M Buka, J Todhunt r, E. Vetter, B. Ire• land. C. Lmck. 1'. Turtle, B. frey, M M e I. M. fogd, B. Doolutle, B Htckcy, II McCI Ilan. S C'.orthell, M. Carpenter, C. Con .... a), M. All n, I Zunck. M \\'ca><r, 1.: . Buckley. Ru" 2 M,. Srarha .... k, D. Balaban. B. Page, J Pooder on, B. Kenn dy, J, Gat , M Htll, II B.ukm, M Holley, I H nd rson, M l'r ton, J. GooJnn·, E. Berg, M Fti!IOn, M Barra. ]. \\'tllard Ro" I () R cd, II ::0:: rthcL't, D Good m, B. Mtllcr, I ~f ntgomcry, • ' Sh~.~;ayJcr, () Robm!IOn, R. Alpert, A. RoO!IOn, P. Grc\c, R. S mn r, L :Scthcrton, S. Goodhc.trt, C Kcndnck, J \\ ater . l.:n clmg. B. Oren ten, H HnJ raon, D . Pnc t, B. Bohman, V. Jollc)'• Offic r . YH>nnc ::O::orthcL't, Pre tdcnt; Dorothy ]me RccJ, Ftr t \'tee• l'rcatd nt, Kathenne \\ nght, Second Vtcc·l'rcstd'nt; Ch.~rlcnc Kend• n~..~. S cretar)·: )t.:an ln~\\crson. Tn:.t urcr, Su 1c Bro""n• A 1 tant Tn.:a urer. CLIO Clio started the ) ear by gtvmg a tea. It was held in the girls' social room, with the old members acting as hostesses, and the mothers and pledo·es as the <l'uests. n o Meetings were ver} well planned, and ""ere sufficient!} interestinl,.h to make the girls come flocking. One of the most impressive programs was the presentation of dramatic sketches b} professional actors. Much to the plea urc of the girls in both Clio and Crui crs, everal JOint were held. meetm<,.s t> [ 118) �Ro"' 4 D Jon" • A Holt:man. ]. free n, C Qucary, H. Webster, A. ll•eg I, V. Mitch I K Huffman R= 3. G. \V1Ikm5, B. Argall, J. M·>rr• n, B. SJmuels, R. H rJcn, A. BramcrJ, J Pam tt, H. H 1t:lcr. Row 2. G. Tmch, J, .Sel on, ]. Allen, \\'. Van Vleet, J. Knox. D. Humphrey . P. M Cnlh , J Barry Row I. L. Mom n. G. Colhn.o. B. Colhng. F. \\'a hburn, ]. Hvcr, D. llucll, T C•lham, B. "tab! r, T Cam. M Officer Jad.: Hyer, Pre.o.dent, D1c.lr Buell, V•ce•Pre.o•dent; Tom G•lhJm, ' creury; Bob 'humak r Tr r r; \\ ayr. CO GRES Conrrress Debatinab ociet}' ' which was n founded in 1905, is the olde thigh chool organization in the state. After the many years in which Mr. Putnam ably sponsored the society, Mr. eerley Reid, Mr. Harris, and Mr. Bo} d ha\ e successively shown a deep interest m Congress. About a quarter after se\ en the future law-maker and diplomat of our fair land assemble to settle the affairs of the nation. Capital punishment is the mostdebated topic. The drone is broken when one member explains that per ons murdering more than one part} hould be ubjectcd to capital puni hment. Another member naivcl) eek a remedy for the fact that prisoner have no out ide activities with which to improve their time. [119) ron Van Vleet, ergcant at Arms. Thus experience in debating is combined with wit and entertainment. The budding statesmen hold a dance every year-this nme a now frolic, \\. hich, in spite of its name, was a very \\.arm and festive occasion. The year ended with the club holding a picnic in the mountams. Conare sional record·brea~ers �Rou. 7. J Baker. ~ - Baker. \' M cadou. • M Bdl. H. Rutl Jgc, H. Thnmpson, I ll.·ll. II. Ba•hor, J !:.rba>e, D Strong, M. Bramer, G. Egan, M . Sn•dd, J. EIJr~Jg . J C,tlord. H . \\'ood . Rcu. 6 II. ~.1 son. B Bucllcy, D. \\'o lkcr. I' H an un, J. Ldly, C. (,rlflith, S. Ld"arJs. J. \\'harliriJ. M. (~,hba. M Br~gg., B. CoHv, M . nod• gra.•. M lngcrwll. B. Bean, !'.; M or~.on. Row i B. DeLong. B. J>rac,·. ). All,,. L. n,.,, A. Draptr, M . Er~<kson, B. Lt.t:, S. Hau~hcy, B. Johnson, K. llruckman, ). Sutton, D. Grctzing~r. M . StanfidJ, F Cool. j. Dunton, .'\. Dunn, A .• cv111. Row 4: C. M .llcr, D. \\'oodrutf, N (;ar~han, M . Lmd•trom, K. Nt.llcr, 1'. B«gr n, B. hamc, M. Buell, J, Banta, M Platt, J Chn tcn•en, A. Jacob , B. john.ton, A. M archetti, R R1pl y, I ColiJm, B. Da\1 , H Funk. Ro\\ '' C Brainerd, B. Boerner, M Lcwt. K. Barnett, V. Hay<:&, S. Bahcock, M . Dalton, E. Hen hall, A. Burky, M StJny, 1 Allen, R. \\'~mtraub, R. \\'oodu.orth, P. Cha.e. C. Joyce, C A bcroft, M . U'D nnrll, J 0"·' ck. M . Holmc.s, ]. G1h m. R"" ~: M . C1h•on. B. Olm tcad, B. M ornson, R Adam , M Loper, I. M cVJtoe, D Daynf', J. \\'tgton. M . M orrJ•>cy. A. Brown, M Kmg. B. M cCa hll, B. Watt , R . Bo , M . Linder, ] Blatt· nn, ~- Ruth, B Born t<m, N. llethge. M 1 M urchL n. Ro" I: J. \\ 'lute, V. Rolhngs, ). Jcnlun . N. GJcrbart, P. Stahl, E. M Jlnc. ). John>ton, M . Colvm, M . Hall, ]. Lyford, M . 0 trum, !'-.'. M unroe, R. Zan~~:. D. \Vdson. M Lamberty Kncclonj: F. Lrah), R. )(, sel , J. RIChards, L. H 1ds, L. Groves, M . Ollie• r. t ltlic• r•: Jan<t R1 + r• l'rt•tdent, La Rou.' Groves, Secretary; Joann~ L1lh, .l\ . l!<ot nt s .. ,r, tary; Lo1s H1ck .. , Trca urcr. CRUISERS Cruisers decided that the) would have a two weeks' pledging, but that all severe things would be considered taboo; old members could onl) make the "youngsters" carry books and trays. After the two weeks the formal initiation was held. At Christmas time, the girls thoroughly enjo) ed a new system, that of taking care of families instead of the usual donation to day-nurseries. The names of these families were obtained through the aid of the V. N. A. Large baskets were filled b) the girls, and the contributions were distributed. Programs of great variet} , ending with a Mother's Da) tea, made the year pass all too quickly. Ca{' tmns of the cruisers [120) �Ro" 6: \: Sparr, H D""·on, \\ Thoma , B. Heathcote, B Md> nough, C. lhrd)·, J, Summer, :-,: R< kwell, B. Slack, C. s hupp Ro.... ~:. C.oach M c!.lor!e· ll. Le.... ,. ,J. McLaren., T. c;a!laam, ll M orns, P c;.,t< • ). Patt~r on Ro.... 4. ). A me. J Campbell, ] Canhy, H. \\ ood • f. Horr>a , M Rhodu , H. l!ry~n. S A .... ,naus, I Hyer, Coach s h... erg r Row ~· D. Lncrmg, L. Rucgnrtz, II Carroll, B. And rson, R Bro... n, B. Kumpfer, C. Stl\croon, S Har..,ood, ,o\ Boegd, 1\. Cald,.cll, D A hton Coach ] ul rud. ' Row R2 ~· H, hoko, B. Sackmann, P Fotzgcrald, G. Ma t<n, S Hoo,·er, ). Gnflin, B. Eachber • J Phalpott, R. hu.ayd r, R. Harden, C Boru.ock, . .. opcc•y. Ro"' I. ll; l.anaU$, I>. Re... l<k, \'. S ott, } . ."~hon. L. Robmoon, A. Kroll, 1'. \\'oloon, R. M ·Lcod, H M L~r<X", F. Rmg, C fracnd, C Talbot Officer Sam Homer, Prc-odcnt; Art Kroll, \ occ•Presod,nt: Ronald M cLeod s, crct>ry, Stan In· ,o\..,enm, Trca urer. "D" CLUB With the delicate scent of garlic perfuming the air, the lettermen found pleasure in taking out the punishment they were sentenced to by beating on their pledges. The "D" Club again had a different initiation. The huskies had a magic carpet for the unfortunates; the carpet had an electric current running through it. There"' as also a very serious, formal initiation. However, the "D" men did much more than initiate new members. The) willingly helped girls' clubs which had dances in the cafeteria, b} moving chairs and table ThC) further showed their brotherly tceling b} helping the injured [ 12 1] bo} at Manual. The club held an annual gladrag in the cafeteria, and a supper in the mountains. The camp fire, whooping silhouettes of members, Mr. Hill's booming bass voice singing "I'm a ramblin' wreck", and the sad, solemn words of the four-letter man ended the cason. 7'he w riting on the wall �Row ~ L. Bogg•<. n. Ray. M Hdsocn. n. fir 1n r. S (;arcli:l:~ <] J Me· llarn Ro" 4. A. !late, l. \\cbncr,M L"'"· M Mossman, II. Mm• nwltt, E. Ruhcn tcm, (), f'ltlt:y Ro" > Mr. Brooks, K Marru•! B. !:im1th, \'. Ml'aduw,, M. l.111d• ncux, R MrD.m.1ld, I' Bloom, R. Huttner, J Veach, H. \\'ard. Ro" 2 II C:owy, A . Sterle, F. (),ckcr, II. DdA ng, C Chapman, (~. Mdn~rk. (;, \\ ol· 'l!l~tnn, J Harrel, \' McM•Ilm, E. Rca''' Ro" I · M Robmson A. Schroeder, fl. Hoghes, ~ Con\\:ay, !'.: Bloom. B. Pt:rt• ~:nne, J \\',liard, B. Rosenthal B. J•mc , E. Appel, j. Mn"cll. ( lflicero· Betty DeLong, Pre 1dcnt, Muriel lluchon,ln. Cartbr. \\' Lmd~trom, \'Jct~Pn. 1• dent; KdthcriiiC H.mly, Secretary; Kenneth Cot)", Trcasurt'r. DRAMA CLUB 7 7 In order to be < o iven official reco< b nition at East as an actor, the candidate appears tremblingl) before the membership committee of the Thalia Drama 'These three and fnend Club and gives a two-minute recital from a play. The club trains its members in self-assurance and poise by the constant staging of pla) s at the meetings. The Thalians put on a pla) for the student bod y once a year. This year 1t was a one-act affair, "The Whit e Phan , . tom, g1ven as a Spotlight benefit at an assembly. Mrs. Krein er, du e to speakin b<T c o n tests and class plays, gave over the sponsorship of this a c t i v c club to Mr. Rice and Mr. Brooks, who have ably carried on her work throughout the year. (122] �R " ~ P Thode, G fran<t • 'cctt, II. ll·<henau, J Phtlpott, <' But: G. Rohcrt· :l, B Kram..:r. RC\ ; (, Trn.h, J, Jonkm R Yturg, P l>u~c , C. Hun• ~<rf< rd. \\ J.,,oh , L Peter• n, ll BoHr. M 1),,\ld. Ro\\ l. H IJ, nnehcrry. M. C'ran• Jcl , R. I at< n, )} M ayo L l>nalon, <.. Sch\\art%. <; A hl1. \\'. l'lettncr. 1;. llnhcr lr • \\ Ish, \\' Menh. Rc." I. ]. <:old mnh. R. Ko· pc.h, ll llulf>, ll Re\\tck, 1>. McUur • ll Shumaku, 1·. Seeman, R McCoy, L. Ro>btn on, H. llq·an, S. Ha 1ghcv. Mr Charle \HrJh. Olf!lcr Paul Thod , Pre td nt Jean <:old mtth, Vtce·l're 1• d, nt, Ilob Sh tmalcr. s cret•ry~1 TrcJ urcr EUCLIDEA S Euclideans is the onl} club in the school organized for the lovers ot mathematics. One must enjo} his math so well that he has taken two } cars of high school math and is taking some course of it, and has received not less than a "B" at the last marking period in order to join the club. Such requirements are stiffer than those of any other club, but it eems to have little effect on the students. So man) wanted to become members that the meeting room '"as filled to capacity and there are still more mathematicians waiting to be admitted to the organization. Sincere praise should be <Yivcn to the tew b girls who are courageous cnou<t>7h to venture forth midst all the up-andcominl70 mathmen. Mr. Charlesworth, w h o is one of the outstanding mathc m a t i c i ans of (123) the city, acts as sponsor, and patiently helps bewildered members clarify entangled steps of problems. He does his best to help the pun·lcd club-goer understand the fundamentals of dynamic S} mmetry, rclativit), and the fourth dimension. The majority of the meetings have a speaker, who discusses ome form of math or science from the point of vic\\ of practical application. The euclidean seldom find time for dinners and dances. Maybe some time in the ncar future I.ast mav boast that an f instein or another such mathematical genius got his start in the little red schoolhouse. .I Oh E11·clids! �R "' 2 M r ."fartm, S. Cook, B llqcr, C; Ray, R \\hole, l.. S.:b.tcfcr Ro\\ I C V.m Sockle, E I a n._ . I. .len kms. II. •coli J~. H.ty • <;.Pea~. C:. Cahclman, I Cabclman, M llcl-tocn, I. Smuh Offocer Ellortt La !lay, l'rcsulent Udon ll.n· Voce• Dr Pre ,dent Gl~r. .... Pr" ce . . · crt"tan Trca ur r FE CL G CLUB En gardc! The ancient art of tcncing ha been rcvi\ed at Lat. \loving from the armory v.. ith the advent of spring to the more open paces ot the front lawn, the Fencing Club finally leaped into its tride. This fascinating sport, which is being introduced all over the country, finds ardent followers here. It is tricdy a stag club; the membership is limited to an even twenty so that all may have partners with whom to fence. The swords- men meet under the ponsorship of Mr. Fa} bert Martin twice a week. One meeting i devoted to matter of business, and is swittly adjourned for the more important business of fencing. Two student instructors teach beginners the fine points, so that all may acquire a finished technique in the usc of the foils, incidentally developing valuable poise. A requisite of membership is the possession of a foil and mask. For no matter how skilled the fencer, chances for in jury arc always present. 'Thrust in me �\\ \\ ''• I l Kruc~cr, II ~.1 son )) R 1:1: • c; U.>b, n, C Jon< . Ro"' 2 A lhllam, (. Brew tcr, M Judson, C Chadbc urn<, M llo%1<r, ll Dahlberg, j . C:ordon Rr" I J. Knc, II Ro<ntbl, S p.,.... dl. L \\.11111m , K llanl y, Row l M, Alb• Ollin r : Dnrothy Dahlberg, Prcs1 d<nt; Mary Ell< n M!!rpJ:.y, \'1ce Pre ldl nt; M orgJ< (). %1Cr. s~.r • t uy•Trca urcr. FRENCH CLUB Under the sponsorship of vivacious little Miss Albi, the French Club again enjoyed its wide popularity. With ten cents in the treasury, the club got expensive ideas-a dance. The little group gave a large hop -and what a fine one it was, too. With spectacular business m e t h o d s, the scheme became a financial success. Posters papered the halls, and bulletin boards flared the news. By dance night Sponsor Alb i, President Dorothy Dahlberg and associates were almost [1 25'} too tired to enjoy the fruits of their efforts at all. But dancing is not the only activity of the club; lectures and a map of Paris occupy their meetings. The members ended the year by making a constitution. L'Entente cordiale �R ~" 4 : M M ullen M . I . ~ - Kcnne\', \\', Lough, L. M aller , I . Thomp n, M . Polml!. M M ernll, D. Rothenberg. j . R uss~ll. D. H rron. Ro"' ;. M . M urphy, H . ~cbon, B. ll horn, B Bur n , c; Ho.,,on, D . R rgl!. J Rolle, _1 . l'.:l<tSl•n . .f. Smrth, M lllarr. ~ . F.,~l Ro"' 2 <; Van Fleet , B. Bung<r, J Healey, M Uhl, A. Borden, ~ . \\' all rams, F. Puckett, ll Ra\\orth, (; Uland, Y. "I crasaka. l Park~r. R ]one . Row t M r Blah, M . H.>rr, Y. Jknl.ack. M . \\'ard, H . MIt:, E. llrada ich, E. (;cdd , D <:Onutt, \'. Baker, ( ;, Logan, H M ax"'ell. Oflinr: <:"cndohn Hobson, Pr aJ nt, Barbara Bunge r , Vacc· l'rcsrd nt; f,ancrtc M ,·ers, Secrctarr; B<tty R uth thhorn, Tr.a urcr; Ruth Perry, A 1 t Jnt Trca urer GIRL RESERVE Girl Rc erves retained its place at the top of the club list b) holding its share of teas and dances throughout the social ) car. A large number of girls were taken in ' and their first real o·lin1pse of the club t"> \\as at a tea given in cptcmbcr. R esen ·ed seuts Ever) Wednesday the group goes to the Y. W. C. A. where the) arc allowed to swim, dance, work in wood or leather or metal, and gcnerall) make usc of all the opportunities the building affords. One of the hio·hli,~hts of the social calcno t"> dar \\as the Valentine Dance given for the girls and their escorts. Beefsteak tries and picnics served to fill the bill for other actlVltleS. In summer, Girl Reserve actlVltles maintain a seasonal variety, taking advantage of Colorado's vacation land. A representative is sent to a conference in the mountains, and some of the girls are fortunate in being able to go to the summer camp at Lookout Mountain. [ 126] �Rm• l I \\'ork, C Eddy, H Smith, f) Harter, \' Knau r. R. <>let ncr. R ,.. ,. M Knauer, I Allert, L llarc , D. Hates, A Engle, E. S hie mgcr. R w I M Stone. B. Shannon, .I Campbell, J Root, M. M tchacl, Mr . Ho,..bert. Officer . M .ldrcd Kr:~ucr. Ruth Clr1 ncr, Adclyi'C Engle, ( aria Fddy, l'arrol Leadu ; J.mc Carrpbell, S nbe. GIRL SCOUTS "A Scout is trustworthy, helpful, friendl} and cheerful. " These "ords o-irls to a nation-wide oro·anP ledn·e n the n o i 1 a t i o n. T h e S c o u t s differ from other organizations by ha\ ing a scribe rep 1a c in crb the president, and captains and a troop committee in place of other officers. Each Scout must pass tenderfoot tests to sta} 1n the < o-irls nrroup. All n (I '!7} receive their honors at the Court of A\\ards. Yearlv' there is an all-citv' net-to·~ether , which is eagerly awaited by all Girl couts. ~ ShuJ.Jnng the dec~ ~ �R<" • ll 0 Rourk I Patterson, D. Patr I Punr·tt. II. M tz• gn. P McC.mm • D llucllcy, \\' R~r • J Gnflin. Ito\\ 2: \\ l.nflin, r. hngcralJ F. R.<\\ I \\. \'an Saun, I C1nby, L Achrd. I ll..rry S. Hoovn, I>a , M 1rpbv, B. \\'ocrm.Hl 0 R•" I: J, Chalk, J. II s !bone, ll, Rr· "•ck, C Fncnd, tl Munroe, F. Thomson, II Yeager, B. Heath cote, F Small, Da\f Mr.:rpby. l)flicers Pat ht:gcralJ, l'rc •dent; Jl."c Rr· '"ack. V•cc~l'rc td nt 1l1<k Pate, S <r<tary, Frank Thorn 1n, Trea · 1 HI-1 Hi-), a popular organuation among the Angels, and an inevitable part of every stag-line, has as its ideal the aim to create and help maintain throughout the school definite principles of clean speech, clean living, clean scholarship, and clean athletics. The local chool chapter belongs to a division of the National Young Men's Christian Association, and is al o prominent in the cit} Hi-Y affairs. It is one of the few clubs at East that has a pin, which accounts for a good many girls among its roll call. Membership to Hi-Y is always felt well Dat·e D on(e) Barr;y( d } Pat •cr. earned by eveq member, after the initiation in the fall which is con idered a regular part of the club's activities. Garlic, paddle , running down Sixteenth street, rowing boats on safety buttons, and "chorusing" in front of the Victory theatre are probably the "never-to-be-forgotten experiences" in every member's life. Among this club's activities are the monthly all-city meetings; weekly gettogethers (Mondays at 7:15 P.M.); beefsteak fries in the fall and spring which are looked forward to by the girls as well as the fellows, and an annual banquet at the end of the school year for members and their parents. This club is not organi.led for ocial purposes alone, however, but also preents interesting talks at their meetings. As boys invariably look to their mothers for advice and help, it is not unnatural that this club should have its own unique mothers' group which meets monthly to discuss social and charitable activities and to give generous contributions to the chool for the purpose of helping needy boys. [ 128] �Ro"' ~ II Shuma~cr, R 1\urg, J ( ;,,ld muh, II. (~Ibn , J. Ronayne, j. Hyer, II Bryan, !' Chapman. T. c;;J. !ram, D 1\ucll, L llcvalon. R<"' 4 S. Babcocl, M. Hom uz. J Dl\'1 ~, I', Thod , (; Hun~cr• ford, ll R .... 1c~, J L1lly, ( ( hadbournc, R. Adam , K. Hanly, M~ Loumtr. Ro"' 'l: M. 'funnell, II I rei and, II lloolml • M. L1nd trnm, S \\ 'h1tt, C Jones, C Fddy, M Fogel, )) Rohmson, D. RII(I(S, II \\',ut , L Cuacl• t. R "' 2 M lloz1 r, K \\'rrght, II Duffy, D D.1hliX'rg, A Jacobs, II Md'ldlan, M ll ar tyne, B hsbcl. ). Carrington, M Hoffman, S. llrcnhard. M. lvea. Rm• I E. S"onson, M. Ph ian, B. \\'11un.:. !-.. M 1lne, A C:us• t mer, J Butler, S. Shepherd. A. :-;cal, A March tt1, F R ,. her-rem, V McM1l• lm, F V<ttrr, Mr. Dean. Off1ccrs· E•rlc ()",.Jon, l'rcSIJcnt; D1<k llllcll. V1cc • Pres1dcnt, Tom n lll1am, Secrt: t.u\· Shtrley Sbcrherd, 9 Trca ur~r NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society, founded in 1921 by the National Association of Secondary School Principals, has become a goal which each student strives to attain. Started at East in May, 1923, by Miss Kolbe, the society, in education and activities, corresponds to the "D" club in athletics. The local chapter is a branch of the nationwide organization. The intelligentsia meet about twice a year and nominate candidates into the society. Each member is furnished with hundreds of names, from which the most desirable are selected and passed on by the teachers, who make their suggestions as to members, and give recommendations to pupils they consider worthy. The final list is selected by a committee of the faculty, and a formal initiation ceremony 1s held in the spring. Five per cent of the 11A's, 10 per cent of the 12B's and ( 129) 15 per cent of the 12A's are eligible for membership to the societ}. At no time rna} the total membership exceed 15 per cent of the senior class. Entrance is not based entirely on grades, however. Leadership, character, and participation in extra-curricular activities play a very large part in the selection of members. Those belonging to the group proudly and faithfully wear their gold pins, which, bearing the torch of knowledge, are so significant of the society. This year the chapter of the National Honor Society met without the guidance of its long-time sponsor and founder, Miss Anita Kolbe. Mr. Dean, in her place, is now the capable adviser. B rain t r us ter.~ �Ro" 4. D. Bud!, D ll<ndy. A. Boc~:d. ~ . mall, \\ \\'ocrman. B M .nh " • T C~on. l A brd, !'. \\ bu • llouw. M M-lo· kcr, \\ (. R "' J: K Gal I> Ma) , R boon, I llroha. R Loeb, ( \\ ol < • L !'cha f r J \\ olloam• K \\'ool• I >· H M e(,,., I. P R ubc D. Murrh> Rr\\ 2: II T<asd.lc, I I "' , I' I), udo n, I· s, mar. II P•chbcr • \\. Pllltn r, f: A h I>)· M s Oil, s hm11:. I· El>:n.gh C Echo rna<ht. c. Rm" I I II rrv. H. Ruche HI /. Car tock, F Tbom on 0 R. \\ock, Mr Stearn, T Golham, E. l.>na• I n, F. Chap,.. n, R Dufh. ( Bor,.ock, II. Vaullhan Ofliccr Tom Golloam. Pr •ode t, Da>< Rc· \\Irk, Fort \'occ•Prc ,. dent; forest Chapman, S cond \'occ•Presodcnt; Harn Ro b nau,Cbaor· man of the Board, lack Hya, S~crctary; lack Lap lock, Trea • rcr TI RNATIO "AL RlLATIO The InternatiOnal Rdatiom Club, under the efficient ponsorship of !vlrs. tearns ' hdd man} intere ti '1'rb meetin<rs ~ at which momentou questions of world affair '\Vere fervent!} discussed and piced with servings of ice cream and cake. The members \\ rangled over the entangling alliances of various nations and became more\ ersed in the intrio·uin<r b 0 subjects pre en ted b} the frequent speaker . The club is an assembl} of boys who maintain a high-schola tic average along with a keen interest in world affairs. Any bo} with a required "B" average, teacher 'recommendation, and a suitable e a} on some international atfair, is eligible to be voted into the club. On certain ~onAffairs of state day mornings the board of directors meets to li ten to the pceche of pro pective members to judge \\ hcther the} arc to be admitted. All foreign boys, with the nccessaq average, are invited to join the club. Early in the semester the meetings were attended b} speakers of prominence. Mr. Spitler spoke on his extensive travels through Mexico with his famtly. Bett} Rockfield, a former East student, discussed the present war situation in Spain from both sides, giving some of the backgrounds. Mr. George Houser, who was an exchange student to China in 1935-36, told about his experience while he was a student there. One of the speechc '\\as delivered b) Mr. Charles Mantz, an anthropologist, '\Vho had traveled in Mongolia and the Gobi Desert. I ater in the semester, active members of the organization attended several important conferences, one held at North, one at Denver Universit}, and another for the D. A. R.'s. A successful year was climaxed b} a breakfast held here at school with Mr. pitler as the speaker. (130} �M~.r. s \\ht<, R I L , y I M''"' o:t, D lh\\sor, I \\til! a s Ro" 2. /. Th~ r R Phtpp ( (, th<r, II. fhc nJ r, I' J),k. tr • N '-:tchull•, L 'im11h Row I l l.lr M ph), B f.:cnncJv, B ( m II. 1>.1" M rphy. B. Ball. M J!, """· R llur~. \\' Cas~. Mr I>~.;.H"' l)r.i, " ll.nc Mt.•plly, Pr tdcnt; II< h Ball. Vtc, Pre tJ nt: J),,n Mllrph', Sc rct>ry,l:lwood M ~cr. 1 r "l r..:r. R"' )ac 1: • JUNIOR CHAMBER OI COMMI·RC:C Young bondsmen, insurance salesmen, and office managers, all the business men of the future, meet with the "big shots" of the business world of today and discuss problems of interest and importance to the community as they view them. The school business men arc fortunate in that they have made, for many of their meetings, trips to industrial, manufacturing, and mercantile plants. The} somehow manage to visit many factories where edible products are made; whether they let their appetites or their desire to see the foodstuffs made lruide them in ..., their selections, we cannot say. For some of the other meetings, . . monon pictures and educational talks on various ubjects of interest to the [ 131] club members have been ably presented. Every other Tuesda}, one member of the club attends the luncheon of Denver's Junior Chamber of Commerce. The aim of this group is to give the members a better understanding of the ways of the business world and to train them in leadership, civic responsibility, and industrial usefulness, so that they may take an active part in business life in future years and become active and civic-minded citizens. 'Tile uge of bustne$s �Ro,. ~ ~f Pr ton, M H•ll. I lJIIy, A M reb ttl, ~ Morgan, ). Sutton, C:. C:hadbournc, H . \\ood, H. H.•pper, I Charle, H Rutledge, M G1b n, G. Egan, I Ba cr. R "' ~. S. Goodheart, M Mannmg, V Hoplln, E. t>.f.lnc, M . llre" t<r, }. l>l!dg,cn, R. Draper, J-1 Cook, J lla~rd, R. " tt, D. Allen, A J•coh., M. Do:•cr C. Lm k. RO\!o l J Hmd r n, M . Buka, 1'. \'etta, S. M llcr, ll Fulc, :S t,,m!!m I. Root, I' Moore, \', l.mdhlom, M . Allen, K. Conwa)·, ll John ron, ll Pa~:c. Ro" 2 ~. B thgc, J, \\'1gton, fl. Au tm, M . Tunnell, I. Dnnh... tcr, ll C:ald"'cll, J, llant , D. Cohen, }. Carnn~:ton, B. 1'1 hcl, M. Carpent r, II M cC' I Ibn, S. Corthcll, j. 1\nJcnon, J Aid r, E. Peabody, II II an, S. t:mhl111g. Row 1 M , Beynon, M . Dear tvne, c;. c;av, C. Cannon, B. Chn•tr. M . c:,lmour, \'. c;,u,s, II. IrriJnJ, B. I>oc,J.nle, C. Kcndnck, D. Smith, ..... CWouncc. J Gatca, M . M rn y, M . F01:el, D. Roh1nson, II. H111, R . Smuh. H. H nd<raon, M1 Fergu n. l)f!iccr Betty Ireland, Pre 1dcnt, Bctt)' J~ne Doolmk, V•ce·l'rc tdcnt, Adde C'u tan(e, ··cond \'~ec•l'restd nt; C harlcnc Kmdnck, crctary Darc·th>· Smub, Trca urcr JUNTO This }ear the officers of Junto decided it was best not to cut fingernails and hair, not to make the poor unfortunates walk in molasses and do tap dances with their feet in paper sacks, and above all not to ruin their pretty complexions by painting them v. ith fingernail polish. So Betty Las it on the table Ireland, president, was greeted with relieved faces of pledges and disgusted expressions of the old members, when she told of the plan for a quiet initiation. Book reviews were given, and a talk on going around the world was volunteered by Dr. Finnoff. Junto made an East famil}' Christmas a happy one, and also contributed to the girls' fund. As a climax to a busy season the literar} -minded people tossed all cares to the wind and held a Ma} dance m the g}m. [132} �Row 7: !.. Jcl'ctt , E. Kcnron. L Faytanger, 1>. ~manger, P ~u\111, B. A bb~. II Olm t ad, M Bartow, I H lbme, M Clarke, K Stcmber, L \\'mncr. Rou 11. M . fluell. L ~cl n, la'lc Colhn . C Jo)CC, P Ch c B H1Ckn·, L • rth rt n, G Tunnell, B M cCabe. C Gnflith, B St mbcr. ll llarlcy. Ro" ~: 1'. c:rr.vc, fl. <:olin. I· M.rvo, M . , • ._.,, B Juhn•ton, M . Leach,<; M udgett, J "'"' k, B. Kll s, .I Dunton, C. Cook, M . M~\\'hrnncy, M . Lynch, ~ . \\ 'rther Ro" 4 ; ). Crw . II. fnednch. II. J (.<Hy. R Adam , M (.ohm, M Hall, J, Allev. L. (.ox A . Lc B McO. krll, M . llaum, G. \\'agncr, Jo crhrnc Collan. M . ()'J),lnncll. B. ( l.nk, ] . <:ordon. Ro\\ .1: 1>. l>yk tr.r, I> Fh-ck, B. lrey, I' Tt•rtk, M . Kmg, 1>. \\'.dkrr, I' H anwn, 1~. l hn hall R. Bo s R. \\ cmt raub, C Prouty, A. H lcr, S. Broun. ]. Campbell, S. Cuv, 1'. B.rker, M M rKc. I' n \3lon. Rou 2: M Hoffman, !.. Jam , M Dalton. S Bah,cck, M Fankcll, E. Hannon S Brrnhard, • Barnett, M Grbl> , M . Coldren, M Bramer, ]. \\'1utakcr, I Zurrck, 1 Charrrot, M M e d. :--:. Sl"'a'd r. M . Lowe, V Rollmgs. Ro" I L. D ov.n, J M cVn tr•, J, Born tem, J Todhunter, D. Reed, B. \\'au, \' Ha)'C., ) Lyford, M M anna, II S.log D. Goodman. <ltliecr · Dc~n l'nCl t, l'rcstdcnt; L.< 15 l>uv. n , Vrce•l'rc rdcnt, MJrgaret Par ns, "· cretar)·, Marddl l'anhll, Trea urcr MI ERVA Seeking the paths of wisdom, many girls came to the meetings of Minerva. Doris Priest, the president, and her officers, led many successful and instructive meetings during the year. These girls were sentenced to two weeks of pledging and an initiation that amused the members. Dogs, bottle , ants, Victrola records, and sheet music were brought in by these pledges. A few initiates entertained the member b} presenting nursery rhymes in pla} form, and imitating Grace Moore. lnterestintrb meetintrb \\ere arran•red b} h the vice-president, Loi Do\"\ ns. A program that commanded very close attention was the discussion of flO\\ er , presented b} Mr. Ardclt, the florist. everal (1 :\3) librarians reviewed current books for the literar} -minded Minervas. A final get-together under the name of a tea \vas given as the last meeting. The old and new officer acted as hostesses. and sa\\ to it that the cookies and cakes were well distributed. Thus, with "soft lights and sweet music" (the "different" Junto-Minerva spring formal), a successful year ended. OIJ, .M m ' �R,,,. 4 D Grt~ner, D Bondy, 1; M oleen, F Rrrd, I' Lupton, C l.chtern.~eht, A. Bte~d Row 1. II Black, S Cook, II. Etchber~:. I' " eman, G Buchanan, H \\'dcoxon, B Kr.-mtr, C Cahtlm.•n. II Hanks. Row l· <:. s,hmllz, I Ball. " · DuHn. ll lkck, D. hbltn~o:. S ( ·rcu:, H Calanucrc, I' Thrbus, I ..:.,~c. I . Bate , ,A,. C.hoy R.o" I M. Emk n, II Lutz. J. De \.root, I t:n ttc, ] . :\nderwn, M l·Jenun~:. \\ Plum letgh, II. \\ 11her poon, J Alkn, M ts )ones Jean Allen, Officer Pr tdent; lui v n nc !late , Vtce•Prcot.dent. Jordan llro... n, Seer • tary, II tty Lou Lutz Trt:.a urcr PR.I -MI DICS Early in the ) ear ot 1929 a small grouo of bo} s interested in medicine o·ot tob gcther and tarted a small ball rolling. Thi ball was to collect information dealing v.. ith that deep subject, medicine. The group soon became a strong organization, but after evcral years it began to die out. There was till a small spark glowing, v.. hich ''as earnestly caught by a few eager students this fall, and the PreMedic Club, ponsorcd by Miss Olive Jonc and Dr. C. 1 cc Wilmoth, came back mto existence. There seemed to have been a general feeling among the Th e rommJCe oj ,l!ges timl bo} s that they wanted an all-boys club. But as usual, the girl got in (copping mo t of the club offices), and have proved that thq, too, may some day make worthwhile nurses or doctors. The students can be thankful that thq arc in the club now, because of the great improvement of the meetings over the old club. These future "medicine men" have benefited b} lectures given by promincnt doctors, and many arc the times that this group has gaEed with awe at films of different operations, one of which was given by Dr. Virgil Sells. The club learned not only of medicine itself, how to delve into the human body (in other words, operate), but also acquired a knowledge of the running of clinics and hospitals. The aim of the club, the gaining of a knowledge of the s:mple rule ot ph} sical and mental h) g i en e, was well realized in that lectures and the activities undertaken were so \YOrth \\ hile. [ 134) �Rm• \ J < .abci'Ilan II I • hw 111, II. M ayer, B llo~cr, B Shu• m•kt r, J Thayer R. Bur~. B Ro cnbcrg ). Hrov.n. R< u. 2 \\ ' Plumlo~h. t: M dgett. M K nuuer, <:. <:her• mcndy, 1·.. Rc.l\1 , 1> . N•·•ghhor. II. !has, I . M lro e, ]. \'each, 1'. M oor, P. \\'nhcr poon. Rou. 1: D. liartcr, F. H .cke)·, J ~mP.Ixll, M r • Lowe. C Eddy, M . llaum, f . P uckett, 1'. l>,lVl , J Max .... dl, B. Vo Off•ccr : Ca ria Eddy. Pr 1dtnt, Hetty liaas, V•ce · Pr< 1dent; Jane Campbdl. Rccordmg S cretH.Y• Eileen R ..:av1 • <...c,rr pondmg Stcretar)', !.lob Shu• maker, T reasuT< r . SCRIPT CLUB In the cript Club, East High's future writers get together and ubmit their work to the critical remarks of their peers. The membership is always enthusiastic, and the Script Bookers invite wellknown speech makers to come in and talk with them. It takes a lot of ideals and o forth to sponsor a socieq of this kind for the lively group that frequents our halls. This delicate task is entrusted to Mesdame Lowe and Strang. Under their tutelage are some fifty-odd, \v ho break in on their inner circle by submitting original material to a committee appointed for appraisal. Anyone who is interested at all in scribbling should be interested in this entertaining, busy club. The important business of the club is the cript Book, eagerly awaited ever} } ear by those who like to see their own or their friends' literary eftort in print. It is the source of inspiration for many gifted students, as the} are encouraged to their best efforts b} the hope of producing masterpieces \\ hich \\ill meet th.: high requirements of the publication. Judging b} the excellent book , this i no idle wish, but a concrete realit}. [ 135 ) The ~cnpt Book was chosen by the English Journal, a national maganne dealing with literature, as being one of the se\ en best literar) publications that was edited b) a high school or college. It was chosen on its general appearance and the veq high creative abilit} displayed. The aim of the club is to encourage students in creative writini!:, .... and to brinob the intere ted in contact with each other. An out tanding publication 1s the result. filling sweet teeth �Rou 1: M \\'mtcr, ~ \\ hue, J, Fuller, II \\ af<r, I> ~mrth, G Srmp •. ·n, B. Horblrt, S. H r nJd man, L Lilly, <: . Thoma Row 2: M . H unt, M I c, M . Corne h ll>, J, \\',,Ish, C. Van SICkle, ll.l'lulpott , V, Kna11<r, B. Shannon, H . Smrth. Row I : M Cralll, M S c h m (" ,Jmghntf, Jl M c, C. funk, Y . CaiJ«on, L (;~rarJ<t, R E., t man, D. M ar• un, M . Roberts, U R<•thcnhcrg, M 1 1-.J· m1ston. lltlictr Lucollc (;orarJ t , l'rcnJcnt; Ja<k Fulla, \ 'rcc • Pre aJcnt Dor• Nhv M artm. Secrcuq·, YoianJa Cal Jeron, Trc3SUrt!r PA I H CLUB "La ociedad Ca tellana.", or the pani h Club, formed pnmarily to de\ elop an intere t in Romance lanauaaes especiall}' 0 0 ' that of the paniards, in addition to a tudy of the art and culture of the Spanish countries, ha been very uccessful in 1t a1m. Through the effort of :\1i Edmiston, who en ed efficient!} and \\ illingl} as pon or, and se\ eral panish member , man} out ide peaker \vere invited to be gue t of the club. The} furnished numerous thrill b} their vivid de criptions of the color and fire of Spain and the Latin-American countries. The members of this club must have a required amount of Spanish, the meetings being conducted in Spanish. Pan-American Da} is looked forward to by the club, and this year it was celebrated with readings and stories. A topic widel} discussed at the meetings was the v....ar in Spain. The data gathered on the subject and the numerous informal debates held proved to be most . . 111 teresnng. The Christmas fiesta, complete with Spanish food, songs, and quaint S p an ish games, was o n e of the more en joyed activities which helped complete a most s u c c e s s f u 1 year for this language club. Revo lutionary art [ 136) �Ro"' 7 l It:" 11. L };d n, (; lry, 1'. Par~cr, B. Htll, E Vet· tcr, H. Ireland, L (,r we , A ~<al, B :\tl son, D. Hogan, M: Mannmg, J Juhn ron, S Shrpo herd Row li: C. Ioyce. M I M. H1ll, I! H,n hall, M Prr ton, M C.ol• \111, I' Haruon, I. Burke, R Adim , A . Jacobs, M Smder, M . lnl!« ,JI, M \\'c.<t Ro... ~ B. M ontgomery. C: Con• "'"Y, fl. l.vnch, II lllm trad II John on, M l'otha t, J, l>udg~un: R. l!rapcr. A Hatch, S. Lmmger, ll )(),. , M l'o ton, J) Krueger, Ro\C 4: M l>oz1cr, H. Hannon, )) . l>yk tra, L Ander on, c; (~ay K \\'n~;ht, J M.JJ , 1>. \\'ood: ruff, M . Lr\!.t , V. \\'tlson, M lin~~ , V. Bramer, • '. Bloom: L Netherton. Row l: fl. \\'111mg, M. Hallocl, V Hopkm,, L Vetter, C:. \\'olving• ton, ) \\' ,liard, J, \\'ater • K Horne, V. Elzy. V. \\'tlkerson, M M orn y, J. Taylor, M . ·ran· field, M Ktng Row 2: M rs. Flanncr}, B. Kr I , I' Leahy, B. Ht k<'y, V . Rollmg , J Lyford, II. f'L,hcl, M . Dear• tyne, R. Rtch>rd , S. \\'altemcyrr, J, \\'alter , R Ctborc"' kt, C:. ]one , M . Judson, S, Votgt, F. Shelton. Row I : I. R1 chard , D. ). Reed, B. Au lin, J Todhunter, M . liuka, I> Sm11h, K. Uurn<tt, I M ontgomery, I> Loodcnan, J·. Mdlndc, H. H ndcuon, 1.. M.J nc, II n Hoh 1n <lt!icer I>orotn" J - Reed, l'rc 1c1 • M gw lln "• Vtce•Pr tdcnt; M .ntn• Tunn II, S cr ury, Barbara \\ lltmg, Trco1 urer WHITE JACKET About half past three on alternate frida} s the oo·irls in white came strao-<rlinobh h into the meetin<r0 and were <rreeted b} the b president, De Ja Reed. In order to maintain the previous year's popularity, "pepp}" girls from each grade were welcomed into the club. The old and new joined forces in showing faithfulness to their alma mater by practicing for marches which were presented at football games. Tramping for what seemed hours, on the dust} fields in front of chool, the "gluttons," coached M acCraclc'l, by Mrs. Flannery and Mi s Johnson, were able to learn many trick of the busines of marching It is a common belief among the White Jackets that the R.O.T.C. boys reall} enJ.O} ed tr} in<rb to b<ret the b<rirls to follow signals, though at times thq acted disgusted. The buirls o-raciousl> stopped "cokin<r" b b for a fe\\ \\ eeks, so that they could pay their due to the club. From these dues, baskets were filled with food needed to make a "i\1err} Christmas" for the poor. Givin<rb \\as not lackin<rb as the <rirls <rave b b money to people made homeless by Hoods. Sweethearts on {'arade �SPORT CL B Rm\ >: 1'. Nc.n·•ll. M Lcuh, S Con\"Jy, H. \\'1sC', B. Brown, M . Hartley, Rt•W 2 M. Slater, \\' H.1lc. l\ H.tcsl,•r. M . Jacobson, A. I'ICk• nng, !'.: M1lyanl. Ro" I· MISs Johnson, E. Th • bus. S. Dubhn, M . Hallock. \' llakcr. M \\ 'ard, H . \\'atte. Officers . Bett>· \\',sc, l'rcsu.lent: Mary Hallock, V,ce·l'res•dent, ja"'et Root, Sccretarr: V~r• guua Baker, Trcasurt.!r. PORTS ClUB rounded some sixteen years ago for the purpose of promoting sportsmanship, and as an outlet for the cc Junos", Sports Club is enjoying its greatest popularit} in years. The best ot the girl athletes get together and enjoy archery, basketball, voile} ball, sv. imming, deck tennis, and, more recently, shuffleboard. When a girl has earned a certain number of points in competition, she proudly wears a large ccD". The letter signifies that she has reached the acme of perfection in orne sport. Sports Club deserves credit for providing recreation for athletically inclined girls. LIBRARY ASSIST ANTS library assistants arc those hardy souls that make Miss Briber's and Miss Free's tasks easier. The) guard against our leaving the library with a forgotten book, and assist our finding that long-ignored volume wedged in some hidden nook. We envy the assistants for their adeptness at wheeling those little book carts through the maze of chairs and tables, not to mention students. And those magazine-room helpers-how they ever keep straight the piles of magazines is beyond our conception. This work prepares the library aides for future work along the same line. At orne later date, man) of the group will be listed in the ranks of those who arc employed by public libraries. LIBRARY A. I T ANT Ro" 4: C. Peace, D. ll t ( I \\ ~ ~ J \\'e.tbrook, f. Stebbm , R. Kroegn, T A1bert Row\ C . Fncnd, C. !levan, A. R h. r. Fuller, C Thoma , ::-..· . Eagle, D. M os , P. Schroeder, \ \ ' l'lumlc•gh, L. \\ 'h•tlock, J Campbell. Ro" 2 I . M elrose, M \\'ebb, I '· Thoma • M l'albott, D. Eddy, D. D ~ekcn, II Hcper. Rou I F. Dean, B. EJ\\.ttd , M Freeland, B l'crcgnne, M. Sc.bol, E. Shmbcrg, M . H all ( 138} ���R A ~~~~-N K A N D F I L E ��Sel wr meetiltg TH.C SENIOR ClASS The class ot 1937, industrious!} managed b} co-sponsors Harris and Mossholder, ha maintained a high scholastic average and has entered extensive!} into outside interests, athletics, clubs, and publications. A large percentage of the class is continuing with its education, mostly in Colorado institutions of higher learning. The que tion, "\Xfhere were you the night of June twcltth?" could be answered by any senior, unless he were too da.ted at receiving his diploma, for that nilrht will be the finale to three } cars of b work at Ea t: commencement speeches, Barry's and l\1clnick's well memorized ideal , admiring parents; but a note of adness, the last time together after three } ears of pleasant associanon. C o·sp om ors H arris and l\.fosslw lder, vice· presid ent C anby, treasurer Pnest, SCl retary Ireland, president Ac~ard �J LA \VRE. 'CE ACKARD GRADUATIS "auo• :tl H< r( r Socu~t). 2. '\; Lnc.l H mor St'>Citt\, 'Z, S r~<>r C b Pre oduw Cold 'I• ', I onoor Cl. \ oe<•l'rc oJ<'ll; Ang Ius Board, Z, >; RcJ .md \\'hue (.ommiii<C, '. Opcr "·'· I. 2 Dance llrchc Ira, I. C 0 oh llo·Y, 2. >; lntcrn.uoonal Rdaroon, 2, 3, An• ,-,panll llq• c;J, Cluh I, 2. >. • >. n., ROBERT,-\ 0. ADA:VfS :-:at m.ol lkn<r SoCitl}', ); Local Honor S crcty. I, 2, >, I onu r I' cr•t ), Hog s,., rs, J Clu!>.: CrUiscr, I, 2, ); Monerva, \\ hot J•ck<·t , L HO\\'.-\RD ALEXANDER. JR. ,-\DR I-\'\ R ALI E,..,_ ( h (,j " JERRY .-\LLE. s ,)()f Baril n.lncc Chmmlttt . h::ltor J>r,.)m CommlttCC'; S run Luncheon (\ m'lUtt\~ . NED AMBLER Orch<>tra, 2, 1 JACK A. AMES ~dtmnal H1mor !"io\.lf'ty, 3; Local Honot Soclctr, 1, 2. Athl<to, 2, L lootb II, 2, >; \\'rc tin!!. J. BOB E. A DERSOl\. AthJ, Club: B. 'J) ', II~ kctball, 3. 2, 3. <.luh "D", JE.-\NE :Vf A:-:DER 'SOl\. Club : Scnpt, ); l'r ·M. I 3. LIL.-\ I ,-\RMENT GER,-\LD J. :\SHBY L<lll Hrn< s ·r·, I, 2; Smoor lhrn Dance Com• mmre; S noor Prom C <mmottce; C:la Pon anJ Rong Commottec, 2 C:lub : Eudod,ans, J. lntcrnatoonal Re· latron<, I, ~. 3. BETTY L. Al STI RcJ ,ond \\ t ll y ( nmottcc, 2; Jr.e oor Prom Com• mittec; .. HO\'-tlr lhy Gomm•ttec, 2: Spotlt~ht, 2; Lunch'-"011 Committee~ lunwr .1:-:S('ort. Cluhs Cloo, 2, >; Junto, 2, l; \\'hotc Ja.:kn,, 2, \; Bog ~.:-ruor s1~tas '. C "iT:\. 'LEY A WE~ILS S. r Prom Commottcc At ''' Football, l, Baskrt· ball Managn. 2 Club• ·n , 2, ), Trca•un·r, \, Junoor Chamber of Com mere , I, 2, 3. SYLVIA B.-\BCOCK ::--:atoonal Honor ( "" cr , I J; J<~nour E.cort Moncna, 2, llo S tcr , S xocty. Clubs '\IL A \\'RA. Y BAKER ( l~hs. \\'hotc Ju~ ·t I lh.tma, I; C:rooo'c", I, 2, 3. \'IRGI'\JL-\ E. B -\KER ( J, Sport , I •• ; .A. II C.ot Gold "0", B.uu, c;,J Rt,crws, I, 2. \; llanJ, i: Small "!) ', Bog "!)", BILL B.A.LD\\ I R 0. T. C CECIL C BALD\\t I R 0. T. G .. I, DOUGLASS. BALL LoCII HJnor Soct ·ty, 2, 3. JACK W. BALL Cluhs l'r<·McJoc., 1; c;crman, I, 2. ]A 'E BALL Red and \\ b>tc I>,,y Commottcc, l Cluh-· Cru crs, I, >, c;Jce Cluh, 2; Bog "D", c;oJJ "D". 2, SALLY T. B.-\LL-\::-.:TY. 'E L>nl Honor Sococty, I, 2. junt•, I,~; Dr.>ma, \. Cl~b C:lu, I, 2, i; · )., ~ /d / BE:::-JTO:-: B. BA~C.HOR ( ,,,L.l:Aif_/vf..{L«-V(£..~ A h•nccd Bat I R 0 T C. ll.mJ, i. jE.A. '\ BA'\ T.-\ l I H •nor s.,cocty, I. l, ReJ .onJ \\'hire Day Com· mottcc, I, Spotloght, 2 >, Jumor E•cort. Choho Cruoscrs, 2, '; Junto, I. 2 \, Sp.tno.h McJal, L �ALICE MAE BARl\'ES JOH GRADUATES K. BARRY StoJdcnt Counctl, 2, '· Angclua Board, 2, 3; Junior Prom C..c mmntcc, !'... mor Cia • PJcnJc Commutcc; S n10r Barn Dance Comm1uec; Red and \\'hue Day Commtttee, I, 2, 1; \\'oodbury hnal, 2, 3, \\'oodhury Medal, 3; Dance Orche.ua, I, 2. Club. <::Ongre., I, 2, 3; Intcrnauonal Rclauon, 3; li1•Y, 2, J; Commencement Spcahr, S,n~e r Cia. !'lay ORMA. • A. BARTELS ARTHUR E. BATE GERALD BAUER MARTYBELLE BAUM s mor Cia. Program <::Omm•uee, 3. Club . Cho I, 2, Mm...na, 2, J; S,npt, 3. RUBY F. BELL ~dtlonal Honor !'locJct~. \; lccal H< nc~r St>eJEty, 1, 2, J; Opercua, Z, Jumor E•con Clur · french, 2, 3; S lccted Gtrl ' ( B,g s t LA\O~~E L BE"l\.D LEOLA L. BERGMA Orcb· tra, 3. ER~A A Clul (,. rr n, 3. '\ BERGMA'l\.N Jumor F Gtrls' G1ce, ~. Club · M.n• ' I s, t , J. Y\U!\~E A 3, Cho, 3; Scle"cd BERWICK F ort, Commercial C,eruticatt:; Hand, Ltorary A ~>tant, I Club&: Drama, I, cne•, 3 l S ten. ~ORMA LEE ~; J, 2: G!!l Re• BETHGE I .cal Honor Society, I, .IL 10r Prom Commltlec; Senior Rarn D.mcc Commltlec; R"d and \\l11t~ Day Committ , 3; R1g "D"; Opcreua, I, 2. Club: Crm cr, 2, l, Junto, I, 2, 3. BETTY M. BEvERS Club. Chc M 1crva, I, 2, 3. ALBERT C. BIEGEL ~auonal Honor Soc~ety, 3; Local Honor . Clctr, 3, Student Counc1l, 3, Spc,dtgbt, 3; S nior Barn Dance CommtUec; Red and \\'h11c Dav Commmc._., J. Atb· lctic•: r.otf, ;, Cluh "))", ·,, C::On~r . 3; lnt.r• " uonal Relauon , 3; l'rc•Mcdtu, 3; Euclideans, 2. ROBERT H BLACK Red and \\'bl!, Da,· C:ommmcc. 2 Clubs: International Rdauons, I, Pr, ·Mcd1u, 3, Cl,e Cluh, I, 2, 3. BETTY D. BLAIR MARJORIE L BLAIR Clubs: Girl R· rv< (,. rman, I, 2. NEVA jEA 'E BLOOM Club : \\'hnc Jacket , J; Drama, 3; J f Big S!HCr&, J. BETTY BOHMAl.., Spod1ght, 3. s. r (' J " Pby Comm,ucc; R~d and \\'h11c Dar C::Ommm~e. 1. Cluh: Cho, I, 2, 3; junto, I, 2, 3. SYLVIA E. BO D ( l.tb'. Frtn DOUGLAS E BO DY Local H '' Sc <!) I 1, 3, A Cappella, 2, 3; En• •emhle, J <. uns lntHnatiOnal Rdauon•, 2, 3, Pre• MediC , 3; Bovs' Glee, I, �GRADUATE BETTY Bl)OT Ma~ Qu,en Attc J.mt !'l•b· Cho, I, 2, 3. 2, s. n1or Prom C >mml!tc • BETTYE BOR~STEI~ :-..'a:wral llnnor S n ty. i; Lc>cal Honor ~UCI<ty, 1, 2. \ Cummcrcul C<ru6nte C 1.. 1-. Mmc"•· 2, 3; ( rL rs, \ JEWEL L. BOR~STEI~ nmlttcc, J. (,lee, 1. R d and \\'b1 !l. Mo-te"•· . (, n Club Clio, 1, 2, CHARLE. M BOR \\ ICk. 1, \\' >C dbL·v Fmals, : "D'', 1, ·3, Inter· n~b.•te, J. Red .md \\'lute D 2 Athletics· '! cnll" n.. uo.....Jl Rcbuons, C.~ HCDSO G. BOUE ;o\tl 1, l, c .• dct, I. S· 1mmmg, 1, !, i. Captam, \ Cl· '> : "D", t...ongress, 1. 2. I nt rnat or Jl Rdauun , 1; ROBERT R . BOWLES !'-:at cnal Hcnor Sc>c1ctv, 2, \; Local Honor '>oc•cty, I, 2. \. Sc,llH ( h • n.• v l'r )~ram ( ommlttc Club I n· 1 tan. t1onal R~ auons, I. 2 A'\, BRADASICH Clul Rc t..:.r\ c.... ., !, ; , Scire ted I, 2, :\RTHLR E BRAI!'-.ERD Llu~ lnt1 rr < • .r '· R, IJ.t 11 tl1•tM1 3. • BETTY F. BRAMLEY tto•c. ~entor Luncheon ( M eJ1cs, i. a. ~t · ( lub . Gho, 3, Pre• 1 ~ SHIRLEY BRE ' HARD '\ t •I Honor S oety, 2, l, Local Honor ~octet , I, •• , Spotlight, 2: s mor L~ .cbeon Committe ; 11 10r E-cort Club· Drama, 1, 2; Cho, l; Mme"•· 3. B1 ,S ....tcrs. 2, 3. CHt\RLOTTE MARIE BREWSTER toea I H"ror S<>ctct v, ~. _I • r I: 1, 2, l, French, 2, l. B1 S1 t.n Clubs: Junto, OMA L BRIDWELL R. PAUL BROW~ Cl.tb I R, ~Juon , 1, RLSSELL S. BROW!'-. o\ I· Club: Track, 1 1 2, 3. 0 HO\\ ARD C. BRYA"\o :-..'at ,, •I H. ~or S c•• Local Honor Sclcs<t}', 1, 2, ; ; " "" u Cia • Day Program Committee Athlcucs: Club "D", 2, 3; P.ud•dcan-, 3. Tra<k, ~. ' :\G~ES \1. BRYDE!'-. ·r- I Geru£,.tt, J· . . cnc .. , '; Big S1 ter . j . 1or bcort Clnb · Cirl Re• GERALD \\'. BUCHA A Ghn tma l'lav, l (.I 1 mercc, 1, 2; Drama, >; Prc·Mcd1< <'" m r of Com• B• •Y ' (;Ice, 3 HARRY T BUCHEl\,AU Local Honor S.:>cie Angelus Board, 2, 3; Red \\'b11e llay Commmcc, 2, 3; Co·Chairman, 3; junwr Prom Committee: Sentor lhrn Dance Commmee; Cheer Leader, 2, L Club : Huchdcan , 3; lnternattonal Rtlatwn-, 2, l ~nd RICHARD E. BUELL N.tt1onal Honor Socacty, 2, ;, VJce~Prt:~JJtnt, \, Local Honor Socaety, 1, 2. l; SeniOr CJa, .. Ptn anJ Rmg Committee, S1.:naor Cia s Announcement anJ Callmg Card Comm•ttcc Cha~rman; jumor Prom Commtttce. Clubs: Con~r,• s. 1. 2. 3. lntcrn.ttlo.>n<~ l Rd;,tluns, 1, 2, 3; Euchdcan<, 2; I>c:;,h MIMI BLK,-\ s~nwr B. r and (.,,lim~ Dance Gommtttre, Scntor Announcement CarJ Comm•ttce, Red and Whrtc Day Com· m•ttce, l Cl1b · CJ.o, 1, 2, 3; Junto, I , 2, 3, \\' h11c Jacket WESLEY A. BuRKE <:I b: " ()", 3. o\tll·t '' Tr... • ;\'\,!\E V . BURKY R, J ,, 1J \\'hlte I)Jy <:omonHtec mm r. Club : Cru1 er , 1 \; Jumor Prom Com• Drama, I. BILL L. BLR!'-.HAM ( lub : Eu J.d•.tn , ~. \; Sr;,n"h M t 1..1 BARBARA E. BURRIS _luntor E cort Clul- (,, ·I Re erves, 3. �JUA ITA A. BUTLER NJtiOnal H~nor SoCiety, 2, ELVI T GRADUATES Club. Ctrls' Clee, 3 • R. CALDWELL Red and \\'hue l>ay C:ommut e, I. Athlettc,: Track, 2, l. c:tub ·n· , 2, l: Congrc , 2: Cadet, L EMILY I.. CAMERO~ Club Shtch, 2. CARLYLE CAMPBELL JANE CAMPBELL S, n r Barn Dance Commtttec, lltg ' I)", J. Mmcrva, I, 2, l; Scnpt, 2, l. JOEL S. CA~BY s, Clubs /4 ~ Local He nor ctet 2. l mor Cl: s Vace•Pre i nt, Red and \\'hue DJl' Committee, I, 2, \; Jumor l'r'lm Commmce; Scntor Barn Dance Commtttee: Sen10r Prom Commmce ChatrmJn, l: Spc.tlt~tht, l. Athlettcs: \\'rc t• ltnj~, 2. Club : "!)", 2, l: Ht·Y, 2, \; Kodak, 3. JACK E CAPSTICK l al Hlnor Soc tv I, ., l. Club: International Rchtton , BILL 0. CARROLL Athlctica Tr k Chamber c.f ( , 3. c, Club: "0", 2, 3, Junior 2, 3. EARL H. CARROLL Or I tra, I, 2, l, AII·Cuy Orchutra. 2, l: lhnd, l BETTY LOU CARY Club • Spa• · I ) lnternattonal Relations, - CORABELLE L. CHADBOl.JR E Natl•nal H<l110r Soct<ty, l: L< H. •r Soc~ety, I, 2, 1 S. u1or Barn Dance Commn~!l;.~. A. ~du Board. 2, 3: S n•• •r Luncheon Commmce: Jun10r !~cart Clubs: Scnpt, I; Junto, Frcn h 3; lltg St tcrs, CHRISTI E CHAPMAN Jr •rt Club•: Dr •. l, Btl: 'ters, 3. FOREST R CHAPMA'-.' 1-. 1 I H. •r SoJ ·1y Lccal Honor Soctclv, I, ~: Angelu llo;trd, 2, t td nt Gounctl, 2, 3; ReJ anJ \\'h11e Day Comm11t " S nior Cia s Gift Committee. Clubs: lnternauonal Rclat• .\S, I, 2. 3: Boys' Glee, I, A Cappella, 2, 3 Scnaor ( "I VIOLA J. CHAVEZ LOI...IISE H. CHOY Nauonal Honor ·ac•cty, 2, 3. Local Hlnor Soc•ety, I, 2, l; Jun10r Escort. Cluh• Gtrl Rc•crves, I, 2, 3; lltg St 1us ': Vtrgtl MeJal, ). HELE s, tl A. CHURCHES t 2, Jumor f.. •rt ( lub B,g St•ter , 3. ALICE M. CLARK E\'EL Y"-. L CL\RKE MARY LEE CLARKE Senior Cia Minerva, 3. Play ( "" ttec Cluh · Clto. I, 2, 3, MARY DON COLDRE Sen L. nch Minerva, 1. c tt Club • Crut er•, I, 2, 3; WILLIAM T. COLLI GS Natior. I Honc·r s,)CI ·t~ . L cal Honor Society, I, 2, 3; S~n10r Gttt Commmee; Chrt tma Play, l. Club Congrc , 2, 3. MARY JEA COLVI Local H. S. cittv I Junior E cart Clubs: Cru1sers, I, z. 3; Mtner\'a, ~. 3; \\'hite Jacket, I, 2, l; B1g St ters. THEODORE B. CONI 'E Dance Orchr tr . ' ' '\11-C'' v Orch~,tra vanceJ Band, I ? RLSSELL D COOK 0 A,,, ·J B. I ' I, 2; Ad· �::\1ARG RITE G. COR. 'ELIUS Jun~nr Comm rc1al Cnufica1 I h, 3. E cort GRADUATES Clu • ROSE I. CORSKE -;pot light "1 tcr • ). con . 2; JuniOr Club$ Span• h, 2; n,g KATHRY.:--: COWA,' C'l b : Cllc, I. JOH~ COX DOROTHY jE.'\ S ltdcd Glfl E CR:\NDALL (, A Cappdla, 2, 3. G. M:\C CR:\SDELL 2. l; n<rrr.an Smgmg, I. Club$ . Et.chdtan PATTY ::\1. CROKE mor Cia Da" l'ro ram Committee, 1. Spotll~:ht, 3, Orcr<lla, I. Club. . \\'lute J. l. R TH M. CRO<; A1'. A Cappell.t, Gul ' C.lc , I. Cl T0:--..1 G C RRIGA.' Spotlight, l JACK J. CURRY A<hanccd Band, I, 2, 1; Orch tra, I; R 0 . T Band, 2, 3. C. DOROTHY \V, DAHLBERG ''auonal Honor 'oellty, 1; Local II• nor : c1cty, I, 2, 1; s mor (,oft Committee; Red and \\'hotc DaY C'.om• mntcc, 3; French C.dd Medal, 3. Cluh )unto, 2, 3, French, 2, ;, Pr odent, 3; A Cappella, 2, '; Ensemble, 3; lhg ~~ tcrs, MARY LO!.JI')E DALTO. T I 2, l; M.ncn·a, 2, 3. EV:\ R. D:\ VI Club.: Glfl' Cl , 3; A.tr nomy, ;, DOROTHY \\'. DAY".ES Scn10r Baril Dance Com• tt s~ n10r Prom Commutcc; Jun1or F con Club Crm rs, I, 2, 'I; Junto, I, 2, 3, \\'hnc Jack ts, I, 2, 3; Big Si ters, 3. MARY JO DEARSTYNE ~Jtional Honor Sococty, 2, l, Local Honor: cocty, I, 2, l; \\'olcctt Fmal, 2; Operetta, 2; Spam.h Medal, 1, Jun10r F cc.n. Club.: l>rama, I; Junto, 2, 3; Clio, 2, 1, \\'h1te jacltt , 2, 3; ll1g So''' , l; Selected Girh' Glee, 2, 3. ~) Club. G~rl R I, 2, 3. JA. 'E DECKER RUBYKDECKER Club Drama, 3 JA'\E E. Df. GROOT ( Pre•Med• , 3. VIRGINIA D1. MOTT EARLE W. DEVAL01'., JR. N.Hoon,ol Hon<>r Socort y Pre odcnt, l; Local Honor Soc•.cy, I, 2, 'I; Srotloght, 2, l, Sport Ed1tor, 3; Chri tmas Play, 2; Junior I'm and Ring Committee; s.mor Cia l'lah s mar l'rom C:ommntee. Club : In• ternauonal Relatcon, I. 2, 3; Euclidean, l. EDWARD J. DITTUS Club H1·Y, 2, JO A P ,, Gl E DI\'I')EK • Jlon s. , 2 'I; Lora! Honor 1cty, I, 2. ; jumor I. cort Ked and \Vhue Day C:omm•ttcc, 2; s, n1or Cia Play Comm111ec: Jumor Prom C'.ommott<e; S. phomore May Queer; May Queen Attendant, 2; !1.11 Jumor, Rcauty Queen, 3; Mm·• Queen Auendant, 2. Club : Crui r • I : • Mtnena, 2, 3; Rig St.· t r l. BETTY JANE DOOLITTLE )';at•on H.'" Soc~tty, 2, '1, Local Honor Society, I, 2, l; k.eo ana \\'hue Day C:ommmce, 3; Senior Clau P1c'11C C:ommottcc: Opcrcua, I, 2; Jumor f cort. Clubs: Cho. I, ~. ' Junto, I, 2. 3, V•cc•Presidcnt, 3; Sc• I c d C~orl' (,Jec, I, 2, 3, Bog S1 c·r, 3; Small "D". �LOIS DOWNS Clu~ Semor Prom Committee. 2, l; \\"hotc Jacket , I Cloo, 2, l; Mmerva, GRADUATES • MARJORIE JEAN DOZIER Natoonal Honor Socoety, J, I.ocal lienor Society, I, 2, Scnoor Cia Play Commottce, Junoor E.cort, Small 'D", R1g "D". Clubs: \\'hote jack~t, 2, l, Vtce•President, l, Junto, 2, J; french, I 2, l; l>rama, I; B1g S1 ter, l, Scl<etcd Gtrl · <:Ice, J. MELVIN M. DRAPER R. 0. T. C., 2, l, Ad,·.mced Rand, 2 ; SHIRLEY DUBLI ?-..ttJonal Honor S, ·i ty, J; Local Honor Soctcty, I, 2, l; Red ,tnd \\'h•te 0Jy Commlth'c, I; Sr<•tll~ht, 2; Juruur Esmrt; Small "))"; Brg "I>"; <:oiJ "D" Club : Sports -, i Gul Reser.es, J; Pre•Mcdtca, J; Bog So>ters, J L. DUDGEON JEA N.ttional Honor SocJetr, \; Local Honor Society, 2, SeniOr Gtft C'.omm1ttec. Club. Cloo, I, 2, l; junto, I, 2, J, \\'bote Jacltet , 2, J. BE T K. DUFFY Natoon.tl Honor Sacotty, 2, i, Loc:tl Honor Society, I. 2, J; Angelu lloarJ. 2. l; Red and \\'hitc Day Com• mmcc, 2. J, Senwr Cia Day Program Committee Chatrman, J' Advanced Orchestra, I, 2, 3. Clubs: International Rd•llon, I, 2, J; Eudideans, 3; Scnpt Book, I. PAUL C. DUKES Nauonal H1•r1 •r '-'·~octy, Atllettc~: \\'rr tlmg, '· Club : "f)' , '• EucllJean . MARGIE L. DURELL Cluh>· Mon nJ, I \\"hote J•··l ·t I. DOROTHY JA~E DYK TRA Spotloght, 3 Cl \\'hote Jackets. I, l, Mmerva, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2. l; 3. RA YMO~D A. EATO"Local H •r s.,ciety, • lattons, 2, J; Euclidean , Club : lntcrnatoonal Re· ~ CHARLES L. ECHTER ACHT Sococty, I • Spotloght, 2. , In "' r oal RelatiOns, 3. Local H '' Prc•McJtcs, Clubs GERTRUDE M. ECONOMY Cl J• 1to, 3. MARTHA J EDDLEBLUTE Cl b: Selected G•rb' Glee, I, 2, 3. Operetta, I, CARLA H. EDDY Nato •nal Honor SoCiety. 3; Local Honor Society, 2, 3; Chn>t.na Pageant, 1: \\'olcott Fmal-. 3. Club>: 'cnpt, 2, 3, Prc.oJcnt, S.·t cd G1 I Gt, " (, ·rman, 2 HELE SHIRLEY A Angdu EDWARDS B ard, CrUI crs. 1 J EDMO TDSO J "· '\ S, n •r Pr• J mt1, ( .ommottee. Club~: ~. ROBERT L. EICHBERG L, at H. or S.Jcte:r. 2, L Athl toe-: c;.~lf. ;. Clu~: D , , lnternauonal Rdattoru, 2, 3: Drama, 2; Pre• Medrcs, 3. JANE S. ELDRIDGE I H, or S.~CJel)', 2, 3: Red and \\'bite 0Jy Com· mmee, :Z Clubs: \\'brtc Jacket•, 2, 3; Crutscrs, 2, 3. L ROBERT L. ELKINS ( l1 lntl.rl .ltit nat Rdat •n LEWIS G ELLSWORTH R . 0. T (, ELMER G ELMSH.o\EU ER Club: Cerman Son~tng, I KATHERI E L. ELSER Cl ol- Gtrl Sc 2; C. r Reserves, 3. VALERIE J ELZY Clubs. \\hot< Jacket, I, VIVIE 3; Sdected Gorl' Glee, I. E M. EMGE Local H,,,., •r Socret)·, I, 2, 3: Commercial Ceru6cate; Stemhcrg :\\lo,trJ, J; Jun10r b.:on: Angdu• Board, 3. �\\'Y .. ··NEIL ELOISE E\ A~~ GRADUATES • CH:\RLES R r:\BLING Semcr l'nm C (,lee, 2. I I M:\RDELL V rA""-<KELL ,J \\ "' I>." C 1mtttrt. I, 2. Clubs Clio, I, R· Mm C\a, 1, .. , l, Trca urtr, 2, 3; \Vh1tc Jacket , 2, 1. JAME B FETZER PAT J. IITZGERALD Operetta, 2; S.·c , C:las Play Committrc. Athletic.: !Ia ketball. 3; !Ia u•ll. 2, 3 Club:' D", 2, 3: Ht•Y, I, 2, 3, Pre tdent, 3; Roya' Glee, 2 MARG:\RET E. FLEMI'l\,G Club: Prc•Medtcs, 3. LEO FL1 MILDRED FOGEL N•t· ,J Honor s. e<tty 2, 3, Local Honor SoCiety, I, ., , <,..,Jd "E s, II "!)", .fun tor l!..:ort, Rt·d and \\lute Day Co nutt I, 2, 3; Junwr Prom Commit• tee; Scn1or Barn Dan'c Commtth'C' Senior Prom Com• mtttec; "HoY.dy Day" Committee, 3: Student Council, I, ;, Srotltght, 2, 3. Editor, ), Angel's Guide, 3. Clubs. Lito, I, 2, 3; Junto, I, 2, ;, Trea urrr, 2; Bi& Sx tera, 3, rREDERIC E. FORD R 0 ELEA}..OR A . FOSTER Q 2; s, S lcctcd l..o.rl ' (,)C<, ( ., 3. C .t T l!uclideans, 3. Clubs: Mmcn,., I, 2, 3; I, • Ht.;GH L. FOSTER R. 0 T. C , I ( hambcr ct (' Club-: Avi;.tton, I, 2, Junior 2 2. r· GGS FRA"-CIS L H. n r S CluJ:.: Eucndcans, ty, I, 2, 3, Chn,.mas Pb), 2. M:\R THA FREELAND CHARLES E. FRIE"-' D Red and \\'Jute D.t) ( mm c, I: Student C".o11ncxl, 3; S•mcr Commencement Committee; Senior Announcement and Call,xn~. Card Commmee. Athlcttca : Football, 3. Club: D , H Y • . QGE'\ Tl"' R FULLER Op•·r< ta I Club : I'·'"' (,In, I, A Cappella, 2, 3; Ensemble, ; . CLARE P. PUNK Lo.:al Honor S.tcH '', 1; .lumor Escort Jack<t • I, Spamsh,· S •h M. I Club : \\'lute FR:\~CES E FL"'K C' >i,crs, I, 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3; juni ' (' llrg Sx tcrs, J. CHARLES G GABELMA Clubs Prc·M dacs, 3, Fen g R:t:5 H . GASH (lrch tr I 2, 3. jULIA C GATES Red and \\'h11 D: C".ommmcc, I, 2; Junior F.scort; Jumor Prom Commmcc. Clubs: Clto, I, 2, l; junto, I, 2, '· Btg Ststcrs, ;, PHILIP F. GATES Scnxor Prom Committee ' J)' • ! • 'I Athlet>c Ho,k r. 2 GE"'E\. IEVE G GAY "-•• Jl H)n<•r Socxtt}. 'I; Red and \\'hite Dav Com• mtttce, l, 2; Scmor Barn Dan~e Committee, S ntur Announcement and C:allxng Card (' •!" ' " ' ' Clubs . Junto, I, 2, 3, Ciao, I. ~. 3; Frcnoh, • \\'h11• Jackus, ~. 3; !Jig Sr tP• ' ". Cappella, ~. <;, t d C:lcc, I, E~mble KE'\'\ETH B. GAY B. J I, 2, 3; Orchc>tra, I, 2, 3: AII·Clly Orcl"· tra, I, ~. >, AII•Citr !land, I, 2; Drama Cluh Play, 2. C:l b : Drama, I. 2 l, Pre ad nt, 2; l nt<rnat>onal Rc· latwn , I, 2, 1; Debate, I. BRO\V~LEE GEGG Club. �GRADUATf·) I.EO::-::\RD E GEMMILL Local H nor ~etv, 2 I , 2, 3, I u,lodcan , l Cluh lntanato nal Rdauon , ~1ILDRED E GIBSO!': Red and \\'bote Day C:ummottcc, 2· s noor Barn Dance Cluh Committee; Angel's L.uod , l; Spvtloght, 2, Cloo I, 2, l • THOMAS A GILL!.A.M :Sauonal Honor : Clcty, 2, \, s,crctary, \; Lo.:al Honor Society, I, 2. l; Angdus, 2, \, Edotor, l; Geld "E'; \\'oodhury Medal 2; Red and \\'bote llay Commoth c, ., S noor Cia Goft C:ommut c. Athl<toc•. frack Man• agcr, 2 Club.: "D". 2, \; lnternauon.l Relauon•. I, 2, L Secretary 2, l'rc 1dent, \, Congr, , I, 2, <, St:cr tary, ': Dt:hatt Ttam, ~. L Managtr, 3. OLIVE C. GILL! GRACE L. G!RARDET Nauonal Hrnn Soc1eh, 2. \, Lc.cal Hon<r Society, l; Board, 2, 3, junoor E.cort Clllb Spanooh, 2, 1. Vocc·l'r odnt, 2, Pre td nt, l; Bog So tu, !; Span• o h Medal, \ RUTH H GLEISS~ER CIL!> A tronomy, I, 2, \; Gul S,out, I, 2, 3. An~;elus EARL F. GOECKER Advanced Ba R. 0. T G., I, 2, 3. Dr "' Ma)ur, I; Advanc,d Band, 2; Drum MaJor, 2, R. 0. T. C., R~nd DOUGLAS GOLD LEO J. GOLDSMITH :-.·auonal Honor Sococty, 2, 1, Local H· nor ocoety, I, 2, \. ( lllb: Spam.h, 2; A•tronomy, 2, h.;clodcan, 2, \, V1ce·l'rcoldent, l JACQUELINE R GOODSTEIN !'LORE CE A. GOODWIN JACK G. GRAY :\thl<tiC \\'r tlmg. Club: "D'', 3 DAVID j. GREL 'ER Clubs: Drama lrMcd ,1. JOHN W. GRIFFI S Cia Play Commottce ba k<tball, 2, 3, Captam, l Athleuco Football, l; Clubo 'D", 2, l; H•·Y, 3. CHLOE E. GRIFFITH Scnoor Cia Day Committee, \\'mncr, Short Storv Con· test, 3; Spotloght, 1 ( lob•· Cru1 ,r , 2, l, Mmerva, l. HAROLD '. GRIMES LA ROUX GROVES Spotlight, 2, 3; PubhcU) Manager, \; Angelo Board, 2, "Howdy Day" Commttt<c, 2. l; Scmor Cia Da> Gommottcc, Chauman, Junoor l'rom Commottee; junoor Eocort, Red and Whue Day Committee, I, 2 Clubs: Cruo crs, J, 2, \, :5 crctary, l; junto, 3; \\'bote jackcto, 2, 3. HAROLD J. GURLEY Advanced Band, I, 2, ); R 0. T. C. Band, 2, 3. GLADYS M. GUTHNER BETTY T. HAAS Senior Cia• Day !'.~~:ram Committee, junoor Escort; Fort place. POttry Contcot, ~ Cluba S.:npt, 2, 3, Vice·Pre odcnt, 3. GUY F. HADSALL, JR. R 0. T. C., I, 2, 3 Club: CadH, GLADYS C. HALLAM CALVI 0 M. HAMMACK T C , 2, j Club: Folk Dancon , 3. WILLIAM E HA~K Club•· Congrc •· 2, frrncb, 3; l'rc•Mrdou, ). �KATHARI. 'E :-.1. HANLY GRADUATES ~atonal Honor ·~cocty, 2, J; Local Honor Soctcty, I, 2, J; Spothght, 2, J; O~retta, 2; J tor Escort; \\'ol· cott !'mal, 2. Cluha S·npt, I, Drama, 2, l, S crctary, 1, french, 2, l, lltg Sr tcr, J; Gtrl' Glee, I, 2, J. • EDITH S HA. '.'ON ! lu(, Mm na, \; \\'htte Jackeu, 2, 3. Ct\LVI.' L. HA. 'SO. T R. 0 f. C' •• 2, l Cl h: C..det, I. PEGGY LOU H-\ ">ON Cluh CrUI \\ htte I \, Mmerva, I, 2, 3; r , \. RALPH B. HARDE,' ~attonl H1nor Soctetr. 3; Shafroth I'm Itt, l; S mer ('b lla' Commtttee. Athletu:s: l'ootball, l. Cl t, · ' ll", 1, C:on~r , l GRIER HARRISO.' R. 0. T C., I. E.-\RL f. HARTER }-..1.-\RGARET M. HARTWELL S ntor Barn Dance Commllle<; Juntor Pr< m Com'"tttee; Red and \\'htte Day Commtttn, 1, Spotltght, l. Club: C'lto, I, 2, 3. STANLEY .-\. HAR \\'OOD Band, I, !, 3 A Cappella, 1 Athlett· : l'ootball, l. Clubs: "D", 3; SUSA.' GE. 'E H.-\UGHEY • "auonal H nor octctr, l: Local Honor ·octcty, 2: Spotltght, I, 2, Mardt Gra Queen, l. Clubs: Cnu ·r , I , 2, l, Gtrl5 Glee, I. Eucltdearu, l: German Folk Dancmg, 2 ELDO.' \\', HA YE l peretta, I, 2, S<.entor Prom Commmee. Clubs· Fenc• mg, l, ,'\ Cappella, I, 2, 3, Ensemble, 2, l. HARVEY E. HA YUTIN • ' !tonal Honor Soctetr, l: Local Honor Society, I, 2, l, \\'oodbury Fmalut, 3; Opaetta, I, 2. Clubs Drama, I , Iuntor Chamber of Commerce, 2. RALPH L. HEIDBRAK ELEA. 'OR HENDEE BILL M. HE1,:DER ·o.' C'lub : Bor ' Glee, I: A Cappell3, 2, 3. HELEN HE. 'DERSO'\ Spothght, 2, l, J~ C frc urer, Jumor Prom Commmee, ntor 1 rom \.AJmmtttee; Red and \\'htte Dar Commtttce, 2; Operetta, 2. Club Cho, I, 2, 3, Junto, I, 2, 3; \\ htte jacket , l; Sd cted Ctrl ' Glee, 2, l: Btg s, tcrs, 3. EDITH L. HE.' H,-\LL · ntor Prom Commtttcc. Clubs· Crut r , I, 2, l; Drama, I, 2: Mmena, 2, J; \\htte Jacket, 3, S lected Ctrl ' Glee, 3. DORA c. HERRO. T Jumor Escort RUTH HE Cl..tb Gtrl R I. 'KVELD Operetta, 3. CILh: ( FRA 'CES EVELY E HICKEY Loc H s. ); Btl: s, tcr , . s· ] untor F cort. ncs, I, 2. 3. Club : cript, BEVERLY E. HICK f.-\ YE E. HIGG BETTY D. HILL An elu.s Board, 2, 3: Red and \\'htte Day Commtttee, I, Juntor Prom Committee; .:ntor Barn Dance Com· mtttce, S.:ntor Cia Plar Commmce, ]untor FACOrt; M r Queen Attendant, I, 2. C,lubs: Ct.o, I, 2, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3: \\'htte Jacket, 2, 3; ll•g Sr cere, 3; Gtrl.s' Glee, I; S lcctcd Gtrl' Clee, 2, A Cappella, 3; Ln mble, l MARJORIE J. HILL · ntor Prom Commtttee; ]untor Escort. Clubs: Clio, I, 2, 3; Junto, 2, l; \\'httc Jacket , 2, 3, Btg "t!ten, 3. �JERRY HILLYARD Rrd and \\'hJr• D.·~· ('.,mmutcc, 2; S ntor C.la Comm•ttee Cl b ( •res , l. Play GRADUATES • STA LEY H HINDLEMA ' ( .~ Spam h l. GWE~DOLY:-: ::--:. HOBSON ;\,'atiOnal Honor ".x:tety, 2, l, Local Hmor • CICty, I, 2. l; Jun1or &cort; Small "l> '; Scmor Luncheon Com• m ttee; Red md \\'hue ))Jy Commmcc, 3. Club : french. 1, ! ; ~rl R en· , I , 2, l , Pre 1dcnt, 2. l; \\'hue locket , I. 2, 3, B1g SJ>tcr , l; Scntor Cia i'hy. MAXI E G. HOFFMAl'-o N.ltmnal Honor Society l ,,) Honor SocJCt\', 2, l, StX>thght, 3; Semor Cl.l l'l.ly Committee, Adv.mced Orchestra, I, 2. l; AII·C'uy Orch tra, I, 2, l; J 101or F.acort. ChtN: Mmcrva 2, 1. French. 2, l; ll1g S1s• ttr , Fulk Dane ng, DORIS K HOGA L. ,J H. or So Chb: \\'hue JJcket , 2, ). EUGENE HOLMAN R. 0. T G, 2, 3. NELL M. HOLMES ReJ anJ \\'h•t~ Day ( ( r• ml!tcc. <:1 •mmee, 2, Scmor !'rem Com• I, 2, l. 'SAM S HOOVER S.·n ,r Run D.1ncc Committee, Srnwr Cl.t Play Com" m•ttcc, Red and \\'h,tc Day Committee, I, Scn10r Prom Athl t1cs: ('.,mm•ttce, Spotlight, i; Angel a c:u1J~. l Track, 2, 3. Clul,· 'D", 2, 3, Prcs1Jcnt, l; H1•Y, 3. BRIGHT HOSHIKO Athletics. \\ restlmg, 2, l Club "D", 2, l, BETTY JU~E HUGHES Scmor Luncheon Como: tt• J •or Escort Rcscn cs, I; D , B1g S1 tcr , l Clubs. Cui DONALD HUMPHREYS I' lay, 3 C:hr >t na PIJy. Cl , GORDO'\ HL l, Scruor CIJ GERFORD Nat I H. S. ty, 3, Lool Honor Soctety, I, 2, 1; BotnJ, I, l; Orchc tr.t, 2, Dance Orchc,tra, 2 Club. EucJ.d,·an , 3 LUCIA HUSUI\JG Atblet1cs: Tra.·~ Cl IY'. 3. CHARLE W. HYDE AJvan J B. ,J I 2 A. B. C., I. l Club : Boy • Glee, I, 2, 3; JOH 'W. HYER }m•"r Prom C<>mmmce, Chairma<'; S•1uor Barn Dance Committee; S mor Prom Commuue, Spothght. 2, ;, Bu-mes Manaj:cr. l :\thkttc Tcnm-, 2, 3, CaptJm, 3. Club : "J) ', 2. 3, C::Ongrc , I, 2, l, Prestdcnt, 3, lntcrnattonal RdatJon, I, 2, l, ··crctary, 3; Debate, 2, VJce~Prc.stdent, 2. MARJORIE H I GERSOLL RcJ :~nJ \\'h1tc Day ( •mmmc . 2. Cluhs: Crw "'· I, 2, 3; \\'h11c Jacket' • ·' G~rl CJ, I. DALLAS L INGRAM Athl.-t B. II C I• D' )EA"!\ C I"GWERSE:".. BETTY J. IRELA D 'auonal Honor s. • 2, 3; Angelus Boaro, R,·J a1 \\ t' D. C ttee, I, Operetta, I, 2. Club- Cuo, I, l , J, Trca urer, 3, Jumo, I, 2, 3, !Hcctet.l C1rl ' C:lce, I, 2, 3. 2, 3, Local H.,nor s.oCictr, I, 3; Semor Cia , s~crctary, ~. Juntor Prom C...ommtttee, Scruor Prom C"Ammlttcc; Seruor Barn Dance C::Ommmec; Red and \\'h•te Day C::Ommlttee, I. 2, 3; <:old "D"; Btg 'D"; May Queen, 3. Club: Cl10, I , 2, 3, junto, I, 2, ;, Presu.lcnt, 3; \\'h11e Jacktt. I. 2, ;, Tr·as1rer 1: French, 2; fl1g S1 ters; Selt•cteJ C;,rt ' GIL I BILL C. ISAAK At,l·t m~. j; Ba II ). CJuL • A.,.. atton, I; Folic Dane• o· ' M.-\RJORIE 15E J. ~lttonal H S. <:1ety, l ]Uiuor Escort. CILb : \\'h11 L Honor SocJCt\·, l, Jack t- I, 2, 31 Gtrl Re· arn·e.-., 1, 2, l, Spant h, 1; B lit S1 t ALLE}..E JACOBS ... ,J Honor s. 3; Local Honor S Clety, I , 2, Scmor Prom Committee; Jumor Escort, RcJ and \\'h1te Day C..ommittee. 2. Club : \\hue ] chts, ); Drama, I; junto, 3; Crut r, I , 2, l; ll1g s, tcr, l. N J; WILFORD L. JACOBS R. 0. T I ~rc- • C 2, 3. Club F ·J.J, ans, I; Con· RL'TH C. JACOBSON L cal Honor Sol J.nt, 2. y I • • Cluh.i: Sphtnx, 2, Prest• �CHAI.~ER~ JOH~SO~ D GRADUATES • Lo,JI Honor Soct<l)o 2, 3. CHARLOTTE L JOH"'-SO ' )Lr or Fscor JANET G. JOH 'SO "-•t n•l Hor ·r s, ·tv l.oc.ol Honor SociCt}', l. Cr"' cr.. I. Btg St,t<r <'luh \VA r "'E JOH ...... SO Bt\RBARA jOHNSTO Lo H. •r S. c t . • J r E cort. Red and \\'httC Da, Cvauuultet.:, -· L1ttle · l> . Cluhs Cnu&er , '2, '\, Mtn<l\a , 1; \\'httc jlCkcts. 2. B S t..r BETTY M. JOH!'.STOl'. Clubs Cnn '' I J•mt• I, 2. 1. !;ekctct.l Gtrl .. (;)cc, ~; A Capf'<'ll.l, J, llpcr ttd, I, 2 jU}.;E V JOH"'')TON lumor F ccrt !I r, 1 C:r• \\'h·t•' .lackd, l, Spam h. 1, B1..: S1. tt.:r CAROL r E jO ES ~tl H··nor SoCJdy, .l Lm:-al Hor\llr S,•(ll'ty, 1, ~; h~\."t•rt, 2; Opcrt:tta, 1, 2, Spotl•t.tht, 2, ); S·mor (;1ft Committee; Angd'~ c;UIJt.:, \. Cluhs· \\'luh· N.Jtl( lusuor .f,trht, I, 2, 1. Selected Gtrl' Cln·, I, 2; Frcn.:h, 3; B1g Sa .. u:r. MARY I. JUD 0. '\.1t 1l H,m .. r s .. ,l,·ty. '\, Local Honor ~udtty, 2, 3, J,.... , ~:-cort. S,·nr.·t Class ilJ)' Program Commtttc.e. Club: Crrl R.:•cl\• •, 2; Spant h, 2; f'r~nch, 3; Drama, 3; <:rrl (;lee. !; A C•ppclla, 3, \\'htte Jackets, 3; B•.: !'itH<r•; Spam•h Medal, l. LISBETH lo. -\l:I;M-\ >: I M jl "'E E. KAYE Fr . Pr· M,! FRAl'.K C KE NELLEY "'·-\"-Cr B. KE~~EY <,"1 R. LOLl') J KI!'.CHELO\\' HOW.-\RD B KLEI"Ch.b: A\la ~ILDRED R Kl\,AUER :s'attonal Hon• t , 3; LocI Honor Soctcty, 2, 3. '\, Juntor Escort; \\ tnn r. <~orga Mt.:monal E~ ar ConteH, l, Scmor ('IJ D.t)' Commttt<C. Club. Scnpt, 1, !It~ St~tt:r", l. DOROTHY L K"\;AUFF Ch.b: <~•rl R· " RUTH E K "uDSOl'. Clc.!>s: J <:Ice .•. R.-\ r I, 2, 3; Sde t<J Ctrl•' t• J KOPECKY '\.at Cluh H~mor Athlt:tl..:s: Socu.: ty, I I> I Hocktv, " an , L ';Tt\ "'LEY H. KOSKOFF n Orch~tr h ana, •· 1 • BanJ, I, 2, 3; R . (). T. C: Cluu . (,.rman. 1, 2, .I wr Chamhcr of Commt:rce, 2, 3 BILL KR:\~ICH CH:\RLOTTE L. KRAU ·s Club . Scnpt, c;Jce, 1 I, I .crman Fo lk Uancmg. 2; (,,rJ ' DOROTHY jA'),E KRUEGER Lccal H onor s,,'tdy, .:.., -' Clulhtutc Jad.ct', 1, 2, l, french, 2, St:crllary.. Tr• •s an:r, .\ BILL D KUMPFER Athl t I, 2, •. H ke, Clubs: "!)", 3; A Caprella, �ELLIOTT L. !.ABAY GRADUATES Club· rcncmg, l. Pre.udcrt. 3. • JAKE D LA,RSON Club A trcrr mr, l LENORE LA,UGHLJ.' MARGARET L. LEACH Natior:JI Honor Socitty, l; Local Honrr Sou<ty, I, 2, 3; Scmor Luncheon Commlttn; Commcrcaal Ccrufice~tc. Glum Mmcr\'a, ten; A Carre >: French, 2. 3; Swpt. I, lh1: S1 • Sel~ct d c:ul ' C;lee. I. FRA~CES L. LETCHER 1- hlk I>ancmg, 3. RICHARD T LEVERING Athlwc · FO<,tball. 3. 2. , \\'re~tlmg, 2, 3 Club: "D", THELMA LEVY WILLIAM J. LEWIS Athlrll.c : Ba, bll 2, 3 • B.o;hthall, l. Cluh "f) , ROY B LEWIS L. .:a I Honor s. Cl t). I, Z, Ord1e. era, L JACK H. LIEDIKE ]0:\"'-"'-E M. LILLY !'.. t •n.ol H.Jnor · c~ety, 2, 3, Local Honer Sc1ctcty, I, Ar lu Hoard. 2. l, llu m MJnager, 3: c:old ;f S, n r Cia !'lay Comm1ttce, ]L 1ur Escort. Cluh C '" r• I, 1, 3; junt• B Sl!tcr CATHER! E J. LI1\CK L .I H. SdCJC'ty "ier: 1or fan.mcc Committee; Snu1 1r Luncheon ComJuJttt ~, R~d dnd \\rllltl" Day Com.. 1tt• . I; ll1g "J)", L1ttle ' D": <:c,Jd ' f)" Club• r Chu, I, l, junto, I, 3; Sdected C~rl5 C:lcc, I, 2. JA ICE L. LI""'DSA Y J tc~. J. l'ro• C 1ttc•, Red and \\ h•te 1>3\' Commit• ( luos: C.uo, I, 2, M • l MURIEL L. LI~ DSTROM ~ allonal He S. t l; S mor Cia Day Commit• Chn tmas t'tay, ;, Dr ma Club Pia\', 2, l Club Drama, :!, 3, CrUI ,r. 2, 3: ll1g S1 ters, 3; Spam h M dal, l. s, ( !'lay. ICC, ED~ A, M. LIP. COMB WILLIAM E. LONG Advanted Band, I Club: Drama, 2. • M:\RIO~ E LORIMER ~Jt H. S, ·1\·, 3: Local Honrr Soc1<ty, I, 2, 3. Juruor b t Operetta. 2 Club : Sd,ct,d c;lfl ' (,Jc~.:, :, 3: Ct'r~ SengJI I' !"a~trr. \VILMA JEA1'-; LOUGH Club Sp I (,~rJ R crv , 3; Cnl · Clcc, I. MARGERY E. LOWE Loc H \1c1cty, I 2, Srothgbt, >. J 011or F ccrt, \\'okvtt 1-.n~h t, 3. Club•: Mma,a, 2, l, Drama, 2 Btg S1 tcrs. THERESE H. LOWELL Club Cho, I • fRA~ TZ R LCPTO~ R l \\ h11c Day ( ommntce, 2. Athleuc : football, ,. \ rc thng, l. l. Tra.c~. 3 C'lubs: "D •• 2, 3; Pre· Med1c. 3 MARION E. LY~CH Club: Cho. J Mmtna, ALBA M. MARCHETTI Nauo:--.11 Honor Socltt~·. 2, '\, Local Ht;nor Socaftv, 1, 2, ;: Jumor E... ~ort. Cluhs: (;,ri Rt: tn.c , ~. ~ccn:t:~rv, ) \\hltC Jackets, l, Big sl.hf5. 2: Crul•crs, 3, )mt. HELE ' M. MARCHICK (, rl Rc "e, I, l, C1<l' !,lee, I, 2, 3. �KATHARI.s'E MARRIOTT Clubs Cho, I,~. GRADUATES 3, Drama, 3 • DOROTHY F. ~1ARTI'\ Cl b Spam b, 2, J H GH H. !\.1:\RTIN, JR. GEORGE \\' Mt\STE"< Op rett.l, I, 2; s, ""' L n Committee t\thlctJ Football, L Clubs· • J>" , ' Span• h, 2, IX>ys Glee. I, A Cappel!., I, 2, i; En mble, i. HARRIET L. MAXWELL Club· <:•rl R""""", l C"J. J ~D G. MAXWEJ..h ~ S•mor Luncheon Commmee. B.-\RB.-\R,-\ L. M,-\ YER DICK W. !\.1,-\ YO Local Honor Soc•ety, Slntor .-\nnounc~.:mcnt I, 2; ] :11or Prom Committee; anJ Callang CarJ Commtttec: Band. 2, 3, Orchutra. I, 2. Club : lnternauonal Re• t.uon . I, 2, 3, Sccretaq·. 2, l!uchde.tn VIRGINIA D. MEADO\\ ':i Cl ·b : CrUJoers, 2, i; ju Drama, 3. ROY P MEER GAIL M. MEL 'ICK :s'auonal Honor Soc1cty, 3, Local Honor Soc1cty, I, 2, 3 ; Shafroth Contest \\ mner. 3 ; \\'olcut t Fma h t, 2, J, S,nJOr ( Ia l>ay Committee. Clul Drama, 1, 2, J; il1g Sa tcrs. HELE.s' MELTZ Orch tra, 3. Clubs: (,Jrl Reser>e, 3; Gtrls' Clee, 3. KATHERINE C. MERRICK "mall "D". Club Sparta, 2. MARUI. 'E G. MES EL Club . Cho, 3; M I , 2, 3, Ora rna, I. ROBERT L. METZGER Red and \\'bite Day Committee, 2; 'potl•ght, I, 2; Scmor Luncheon C:ommmce. Club : International Re• lauoru, 2, Ha•Y, I, 2, 3. P.-\TSY H. MEYER Clubs: \\'h1te Jacket , I, 2; P.uciJJ •n , J; H,g Sa ters \V ALTER D. MICH.-\EL Club · Boy' Clce, i; A Cappdla, 3. ALBERT.-\ L. MILLER :>."auonal Honor oc1ety, J; Local Honor SoJOety, I, 2, J, S mor Cia Play Committee, Jun1or E.cort, Com• mcrc1al Ccru6catc·b,'\II·City Orch Ira, I, 2, 3; Orches• tra, 1, 2, J Clu : German Songmg, I, German Dane• mg, 2; B1g s, ten RAE C. MILLER Club. Cru• crs, 3. EDITH D. MILNE N•taonal Hor S, ty. 3, Local U.>nor ocJcty, I, 2, '• Jumor P..cort, VJCgll Medal; · mor Prom Committee. Clubs. Cruuer. 3, ]unto. 3; \\'b11e Jackeu, 3; <:1rl Reser,.,., I, 2, VJcc• 2, B1g Sater . AR\'0'\ R. 0 MI. '0\\'ITZ T C 2, 3 Clubs Cad t, I, paniah, 2. ROYCE H. ~fiNTE. 'ER ruor G1ft Commmee, Red and \\'hue Day Comm1ttee, key, 2. Clubs "D", 2, 3; fu· 2. AthlctJca: H chdcan.s, 3. F. MITCHEL A ''anceJ Orchc tea, 2, J. BETTY j. MONTGOMERY J~mor E.cort. Club: Span~ h. 2. 3,. Preaadent, 2; \\ h11e Jacket , I, i; .npt, • , 3: Big S11ters. �JOE B. MO. 'TGOMERY GRADUATES Cl.1b If ·Y, 2, >. ~A~CY C. MORGA. :\'atlonal Honor s,>CICI~. l Local Hcnu Society, I, 2, '\; lland, I, 2 ' Club$: ('nuns, I, 2 l, _lmto, 2, '\, !ltg s, tcrs. • ROBERT \'. MORRIS P1cn•c (~ ":lmJttc S..:nror Cl1 2, '\ \\'ILHELMI~A C:lub · !)", Athlrt~t.s S" •munnt::. 2, i, lnt rnattonal Relations, '\, G. MORRIS01\. !- ] untor E•cort C:r ll!g S1 ter G\\ E~DOLY'l'-. MUDGETT fn lttte 1, .!.. \, .S.:npt, ~;Cui Clubt~~· "\, t C~l10, I, Z; Mmcrvd, <Jh:..:, 1, ). ELIZABETH S Ml.JLLARE Local Honor S<ctet)·, I, l; Angel , Z, ), S.mrr B rn Dance C:omml!tcc, lumor l'ccrt Cltb Cl10, 1. 2, >, ll1g SISter ELIZABETH M. MULLE (:1 t Sphmx, ~. Trcasur PATRICIA A. MULLE. Scmor Prom Committe<. Club : Clto, I, l, Selected c,rl' Clcc, J ~; Junto, I, CECILE P. MU 'ISHOR Folk Dancmg, ) HERBERT M. MC. ROE Head Boy; <~old ' t St Jcnt Coune~l, i, Pre. tdent, >; Red and \\'h11e IJav Committee, 2, i; ScmLr Prom Commute<: Athletic-,- Track, I, 2, l. Club: ·!) ', I 2, 3, H1•Y, 3, lntcrnatiLnal Rei. t •t ~ELLIE LOU C.lub C:ruroe Mu"-ROE f JEA"-~ETTE E MYERS I• I>"; Cdd '1>". Cl crvcs, I , 2, '\. 'iport, I, Z, l; <~ul R•· MARTHA E MYERS O~rttta. cmblc, 2. A Capp<:lla, I. 2, 3 , En· 1, 2. D ~C.-\~ R. M ... cLEOD R 0. T. C .. Z, '\; R1fl I 1, ( I Cad t, I. BETTY ]Ei\~ 'JcCASKILL !\'a tiona I H. Sot t Angrlu•, ~, 1, Red and \\'bile Day Committee, -· , jumor Eoccrt, S<n10r Cia P1cntc Committee. Clubs: CrUI5H , I, Z, l, Drama, I; Mmer-a, I, 2, 3, ll1g S1.1crs, > HALLACK H. McCORD Scmor Cia Gllld , 3 PI y ( '"'~''"' Spotltght, 2, >; Angel • JOE C. McCORMICK Red and \\'lute Da) ( hC, 2. RUSH J McCOY Clm tma Play, L Club$ Ccrman Fvlk lhnctn~. 2, Lucltd an , i; · nmr Cia• Play ED\\ IN McCRILLIS St r •r L mchcon (.(.rrimlltt.. ~~ ( .l1 Congns . 2, 3. BOB D. McDO~OUGH Red and Wh11 3. Club: "l1 D. v Commllt <, 2 . •'l.thlcuc : Foc-tball, JOH CHARLE H. McELROY R. McKEE, JR H:'\RR Y M. McGRA YEL Semor Cia Day l'ro~:ram Comm>tt c; Red and \\'bu, Day Commtttr<', 2. Club$: International Relations, 2, 3. ROBERT L. Mc;GEE Loc.l Honor t1on , I, 2. Sre~cty, I, 2. Club lnternat.o~.>l Rda· �\\'ILLI.-\~1 ~1cKE:-.:NA ( bb llch3t• S-. >d, 1. ·, wr C'l • ~k~1ILLI.' VIRGI. 'lA S Opnetta, 2 :i 111 r Cia GRADUATES Play. Clubs I -ro I. 2, I>ra'""la. ) , Cl o, 2, l'laL A Cappella. 2, ), In cmbl, I, 1 ~1AR Y LOLJ Mc\VHIRK I lrchc rr.o, I, 2. AD.-\ \ l'..E -\L Ad'"' J ll h< rra, I, 2. 1, Junwr tsc•·<L \\'horc J.•ckers. 1, Bog St ru . Clubs SHIRLEY NEDD ELE:\:-.=OR C. NEIGHBOR HORTE'-.'iE E. ~ELSO,J I': attc H. Jumor I· on. ( s. ,. , 3. Local Honor Soctery. ; ; I Re n•es. I ! LOLISE "\ETHERTOJ\ J " r F con. Clul CI l, Mmerva. )adet • 3; Cirl Rcscrv ' I, fl, S ter MICHAEL\\ Athkr,, ll. Cl~o: D 3. Wh1te ELMA .11 \\ lare D,1y Commmcc, .-\D.-\ NEVILL Nar onal Honor <>ciery, l; Local Honor 'oc1cty, I, 2, 3; Angelus, 2, ). Sporltght, 2; Red and \\hue lhy Commmec, I, 2: Junwr l'rom Commmec; S"n1or Lunch· eon Comm1ncc; Jumor E cort Clubs' Cnu r , I, 2, l, Dr,lm.t, I; \\'h11c Jaclcr French. ~; ll1g S1 tcr VIRGINIA '\oEWBY 'auonal H )..xletv, 3; Jumor E cort s, rers. B:\RBARA E IC'HOLS Clubs S·npr Sr •n• n I Club ll1~ (, d Rc erves, I. FRA'-.C'IS '-.IC'HOLSO ' ... c;lee. 2 LESTER J. NICHOL ON Cl Boy' Glee, I, 2, ; BETTY E. ILSSO"" Local Honor S. ; C:hn rma i'lar, l; , en1or Cbs Play, 1 C1uo: \\nore Jacku. 2, J; French, 3. RICHARD H l\ ILSSOJ\' Clubs Deb (, YYO~l\EE NORTHCUTT \. '' '" I H. r S. ·ty 3; Local Honor SOfiCt)', 2, 3; Angelu • ~. ; Svvtl,,.,,,, 3; Jumor and Semor !'rom C'..ommmce, S mor Cia 1'1cmc Commmcc; Srud,nr CounCil, I, 3; Red and \\'h1te Day Comm1ttee, I, 2, 3; May Queen Attendant, I, 2; )L~Ior Escort. Club : Cho, 1. 2, 3, Trca urcr, I, SecrctJr), 2, Pres1dcnr, 3; \\'hite Jacket , 2, 1, B1g s,,tcr M.-\RG.-\RET A. OFFICER Cl· bs: CrUJ •r , 2, 3, Mmcrva, 2, 3 BOBBIE L. OLMSTE,-\D ~ <.!) B1g ··n". CIL Cro r, I, 2, 3. Mmef\a, ), Drama, I, \\'h•k Jackcr , ~. !. ALBERT OPTICAK Orehe. rra, I ; lla1 d Pre• Medic , 3. Clubs: Drama, 2; Stnpt, J; TOM E. ORD Club .fumor Chamber of Commerce, I, 2, J. BILLIE ORE"J5TEI"\ DO~ O'ROuRKE I' 1 , I, 1'1 r,to~raphr f!d1tor, 3; Spothght. 2, j , l'horograkhcr, , C.,ld "E", 3, Red and \\'h1te Day Comm•ttce, I, 2, 3; Jun1or Prom Commm(e; SeniOr Commenccmenr Gommmce. Club: H1•Y, I, 2, 3; Kodak, 3, Pres1dent, 3. -\n M.-\RTHA E. OSTRUM Clubs CrUJsera, 3; Folk Danom~. 3; ll1g Si ters. �HAROLD R. OUTMA. GRADUATE • BARBARA R. J>ACE CltJb (.to, I. 2, L Junto, I, 2, 1. BOB PARMELEE At ..l t1c II htll, Ll 1 , . ' [) ', MARGA! ET I.. PARSONS Spotl11ht l, ) ; juntnr Prom C:ommllte<. 2: Sen tor C:tft Comm1ttct" C;lub Mmcn: , l, 1, St:crct.ny \, Clw, 1 2, ;, \\ htt jack<!•. 2, 1 EI.EAKOR D. I'ATRUCCO C'h.b : Clto, l; Mm rv1, 2, elected Gtrl ' Glee, 2, GLEN.' E. PEACE R 0 1 T C' , 2 l g. l, · crttary ..Trea Cl b A tr nomy, I, 2, l ru, J. fenc• PATTY PEARCE BETTY JANE PEASE lltg '1>", c;uld "J>" Cluh <:trl Rc ·rvc. l, Sport, l JAMES L. PERCIVAL Cl !>. "1) ', 2. l Athl tlco \\'rcotltng, 2, l THOMAS E PERC!\'AL Athlcuc \\'rc tltng, 2, l Club: "I>", 2, l RUTH E. PERRY Orchc tra, 3. Cl h c:~rt R """· 2. 3. SIDNEY C. PETERS <lub: Smpt, z. 3. EL\\'I, T L. PETER E tage !1-ianager, \VILLIA~f A PETERSEN Chrt.Stma !'lay, 3; S mor Luncheon Commtttee EILEEN .M. PETTIT Local Honor Soctcty, I, 2. l; Angei.J. 2, l; Jumor E cort. Club. Cho, I, 2, l; lltg s, ter. MARIE B. PHELAN ~ tOII:ll Honor Soctcty, 3; Local H nor Soetety. ) . Jumor !!aeon: Seruor Cl Da)· Commntcc. Clubs. Spant h, I, Scrt _ 3, Debate, 2, l, Btl: S ter JAMES A PHILPOTT H nor · <tCt)", 2, Student C'-ounctl, I, Red and " hlle IJay Commtttec, I, 2. 3; 1un10r Prom Commtt• tee, s~mor Barn Dance Committee, Sentor Prom Com· mtttee. Athletic.. Tratk, '. Clubs. "D", 3. Inter• nauonal Rdatloru, I. 2. 3, Euchdcaru, 3. \VALTER R. PLETT. 'ER Local Honor Soctety, I, 2. ), Jumor Pr m C.ommm c, Scn10r Harn l>ancc Committee: S.:n10r Prom C:ommtttee, <.tubs lntcrnauonal Rdatloru, I, 2, ), I'uchd n, l WI. 'IFRED C PLUMLEIGH Club. S.:rtpt, 3, Pre•Mcdtco, l IRVI~G R. POLEY R. 0. T. G., 2, 3. MIRIAM K. POLING ~atlonal Honor tcty, l; Local Hon• r 3, Spnhght, Z, l, Ad-an cd Or,h to con, Ang l'e GL de, 3. Clubs. Gtrl R lltll St tcr CAROL M. POLLOCK Juntor I'.acort, Drama Club Play, I 2.. ··crct>ry, 2; S~rtpt, I, 2 ~fAR Y HELE~ Club C'IL Drama, I. POTHA T \\'httc Jacket , 2, J; Dram•. I "' A• • .t,....r • 'INITA A. POTTER 'Y ~- �SYLVIA POWELL GRADUATES I o al Hontr Sort ,,., 2, AJunctd Hand, 2 1; lumc.r E ort. Club A tronomy, l, French, 3, Bog So•ttn • HOWARD \\'. POWER Athl IIC Tract, 3. Cl '>· "D' , 3. RAY~10. D L. PRATT DORIS E. PRIEST Xo~11onal llorrr Soli<IY, 1; local He nrr S"""'''• I, 2, 1 Spotloght, 3; Angel' c;utdc. l; Senmr Cia' THa • urcr, Red nnd \\'hilt D.w Commmce, :, S,ntor Barn Dance Ccmmntcc; Jun10r Prom Commtll c; May ()uccn Aucndant, 2. D,n.er I> A R Ddcgat<, 1. Club ~imcrva, I, ~. , l're tdcnt, 1, (I o, 1, Bo~: So ters, Trca unr. \ I·RA. 'KLI,' S. PROUT HAROLD ~1 QlJIAT Local Htntor Soctcty, I, 2; Opcrcua, 2. Clubs lnt r• r.~11onal Rcla11on, I,~. 3 Dtbatc, 3, Bo)a' Glct, 2. PAUL L. Rl\ABE Loral Honor tCI)', I, 2. Clul- lrt<rnatoonal Rcla· llun, I, 2, 3; I ram.1, 2; Fi.tcltdcans, 3. GERALD L. RAY srnltght, 2. c D 10, • EI LEE'\. H. REA\ IS s. l, J. c. Clubs: Drama, 3; Scrtpt, DOROTHY JA 'E REED Stud,nt Cc "lcol, 2, 3, S noor Luncheon C..ommtll c, Red and \\.h11e l>ay Commouee, 3 Jumor Prom C.ommnt<c, s mor Barn Dance Commmce, !'potlt~:ht. 2, 3, Jun10r Eacort, Mo" Que n ,A,uendam, 2. Club · Clto. I. 2, 1, Trca urer, 2, Vocc•Prc tdent, 1; Mmcno~, I, 2, 3, Pr odcnt, 2; \\~ t , 2, 3, l're odcnt, 3 E GE'\.E A. REED s, ano h, 3; l'rc•Medu:s, 3. \\'ILLL-\M C. REICH PHYLLIS G. REITER DOTTIE A RE. 'SHA \V D.-\ VID W. RE\VICK H rer Cur, :\'attonal Honor Socu:-ty, :, 3; Local Honor Sowty, I, ~. 1, Angclu., 2, 3, Ed11or. 3; c;oJd "E", 3, !'tudcm C:ounctl, 2; R d and \\'bite Ihy Commott , 2, SeniOr Cia Pia)' Commou c. AthletiCs: Football, 3, Cart m, i. Cluh "!>", 3; International Rtja11o111, I, 2. l. Vtee·Pr odcnt, 2, 1; Ht·Y, 2, 3, \'tec•l'rc tdent, J; Eucltdcans, 1; B..ya' (;[ce, I, Secretary, I, A Cap• nella Chmr, 2, 3, Onercua, I. SHIRLEY I REYBOLD Red and \\'b11e flay Committee, I, ' C"· : Cho, I, ., 1; Junto, I, 2, 1; Sdccted Gorl (, I, 2, 3. JA. 'ET C. RICH:\RDS , 'auo::~J Honor · • t Inc I H>nor Soct<ty, I, ~. 3; Angelus, 2, 3, Semor hom C:ommtttcc; Junoor F.a• con, Senior Barn lhncc, 3; Red and \\'h11c !lay Com• mtttec, l. Clubs: Crut. rs, I, 2, 3, Pre td nt, l; Mmeru. I, 2, 3, S crctar>, 2, \\lmc Jack u, 2, 1; Btg s, tcrs R TH G. RICHARDS Club: \\'h11c Jadct , 2, 3. EMM.-\LI"- E -\. RIEPE~ ( lub S. I Gul ' DOROTHY G. RIGGS X attr n~l Honor Sococty, 2, 3; Local He nor Society, I, l, 3; Snotlo~:ht, 2, 3, A >Ocoatc Ld11or, 3; Scmcor Prom Ccmmtttec; Ang I' Guode, Edllnr•tn·Ciucf, 3; \\'olcott Pmalt t, 3; Solver "!!": Junoor l~cort; Onerctta, I, 2 Club French, 3: Gtrl Rc.aene , I, 2, 3; S lcctcd Gtrl ' (,Jc , I, :, Btg So ters, 3. MARY E. ROBERTS Local Honor S,xttt)', I, 2; Junior E cart. Club • Snan' h, 3; lltg Sa taa; Snano h Medal, 3. VIRGI~IA \V ROBERTS GEORGE E. ROBERT 0~ R 0. T. C. ( r I· odtd,. DOROTHY E ROBI 50 '-. >I Honor Soc . L •I Honer icty, I, •. , Jun10r l!acmt; \ ugil Medal, J; An~:d'• Gutde, 3; Scmor Class lla)' Commmce; Red and \\'h11e Day C.om• mottcc, 2. Clu : Cho, I, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3; llig s..tcr. �LEO~ARD L ROBINSO Athkuc Golf, 2, 3, Captam, Euclidean , 1: 8o} ' Glee, I Cluh GRADUATE "0 ', 2, l; • JOSEPH! 'E C. ROEDEL ('Juha: German !imgmg, I: C.erman Folk I >ancmg, 2. VIRGI 'lA G. ROLLINGS Scn1or Prom Committee Club : Cnu cr , 2. J; Jo.,irn, lcct<d Gtrl • Glee, crv•. 2, 1: \\'h11c Jacket, 2, 3, I, A <:.. rpella, 2, 3. JOH.' RO. 'AY. 'E National Honor Soctctr, 2, 3, kt\l.aru Fmal , 3, S mar Cia Jlay Commtttce <.Juh : Drama, 2, 3, Cr·ngrr , 1. 2, l; D bate, 2 <>O"-= ADELLE RO (tub >, 3. Clio ESTELLE \'. RUBE 'STEI ' Nauonal Honor Soctcty, 2, 3, Local Honor octcty, I, ~. l; Juntor E con, Chn tma Play, 2; Drama Cluh Play, 2 Club · Drama, 2, l, Htg St tn . CHARLOTTE E. RUDD AII·Cuy Orche tra, l ALICE E. RL SH S<nwr Cia• I> ( mm11t c . WILLIAM A. SACKMA, N S mor Prom Commattrc. Athl tiCS \\'re•tlmg, I. Club "!)", I, 2, 3. FAYE ~t\RGEA~T MARY E CHMEDINGHOFF 3. Club. Sr '"' MARGERY E. SCHMITT CLAUDE M CHMITZ Cheer Lcac • , 3. Club International Relations, 1. 2, 3; Pr~,Mccucs, 3, German Stn m5;, J; German Dancmc, 2, Boy ' Glee, 2. A TOI 'ETTE l. SCHROEDER juntor &cart, Or 1 3, AII•C11y Orcbutra, 1. Clubs: Drama, l, Trca urcr. 3, Spam h. 3. !It~ .St>ecro: lcctcd Gtrl ' (,J, FRA~CES CH\VARTZ L •I H, r ct..cy, , Or• rdt.t, I (.Jut--. h.:uo, I, lltg St tcr; A Cappella, I, 2, 1: Fn mhlc, I, l. VI VIA SCHWARTZ Opcntta, 2; A C •Pr•·ll. F. MARIO SCOTT E th.... l: C'on rc . 3: lntnnauonal Rda• • VER 0'\; M SCOTT Sen ( P Clun. D", ~. C:ommlltcr. Athlctt \\'rc tim~:, 2 EDGAR G. SEEM.'\ Cluha: f.uclldcaru, Mcdtcs, 3. lnt ·rnational Relations, 3, Pre• PATRICIA EESE HELE SES I GHAUS H C.luh I'; t con. S. rty, 1: An~:clus, ~- l; juniOr I'· Laun. I; c;t:rman, 1. ~. H1J.: Sl"'tt:r•. BARBARA} SHA '\;0' )untor I· cc ( S n 3, Mmena, ""• Span , -· B I S '; C:trl Scouts, I, 2, e. SHIRLEY M SHEPHERD National H. •r Soc ty, 2, l: Loc.tl Honor ~o~H.t\·, 1, 2. l; Juruor &cort, S<ntor Cia. Day Gommttt<e; Spot· lt~;ht, 3: Red and \\'httc I>.,, Gommm,c, 3; Ltttk .. n ·. Clubs: Satpt, I· Dr~ I; ."rort, 2: \\'htt< Jacket., 2, 3; Btg Suer S,·J.-,t<J Ctrl' (;)«:, I, 1. DORIS (I HER WOOD '\ ronomv, 3; Gtrl' Gle<, I, 1, 3. �ROBERT E. SHIPLEY GRADUATES C'h cr Lead r. 2, 'I; llc•d Cheer Lead r, 'I; lhnd, I Clul:-· Bo~ C:lc , 2, l, v • .\1:\RION \V SHIVELY FR,-\NCES R. SHOOKER CJ h : Drama, ', Scnpt, I, 2 ETHEL j. SHR:\IBERG :--;,!1 nal Honor S<><:ICI)', l: All·Cttv Or.:he~lla, I, 2, l, (hebe tra, 2, \, Concert Ma tcr, 3; Jumor Symphony, 2, 'I Club n M1 jl 1 E B SHR.-\IBERG All·( {) C:lul>· Junto, 'I IC I BOB I· SHUMAKER :-;at r 1l H. nor So "·ty '1, Loc.d H.Hior Sooety, I, 2, ; Club. Co1..r , I, 2, 3. Tre.uurer, 3, EuchJ~ans, 2, l, Secrctary·l'rea cr, i, S.:npt, 2. 3, frea uur, 3; French, 2, D bate, 2, International Rclatton•, 3 LIO'\.EL C SIMMON<; PEARL M SIMMO S Ordtt· tr.1, .' ( luh (,lrl Rt rn . I, BERTRAM j SIMO'l\. ') BETTY jEANNE SIMP ON i\d\Jn,d Band. 2, l, Advanced Orche•ua, 3. c;,.) Scout , 3 \\" r Jacket> JAC'K E ( Club LOA\. !loy • (, ED\\ I!\! S SMALL I H >nor Soc1ety, i; Jun1M Prom C:omm1tt~e; Senior Barn D.1nce Committee; Scn1or Cb Pl.tv Commlttte. Clubs. lnt rnatton,1l Rrl.ttlon , 3; H1· B.. ys' Glee, 3. ;)ft Y: 3, Sdected ~ "i~1IDDLE .-\DELAIDE DEL MITH l; Gul' Glet•, 1 'I. Ch.h : Spani•h, I, 2, A ( BETTY JA E SMITH \\'olcott F ; ; lllg s ..ters. Clubs. Cl1o, 2, 3; Junto, 2, Drama, FR.-\'\. C'IS SMITH HARR VETTE L. SMITH Juruor I~cort. Sp.uu h, 3 Cluh. G1rl S•out • I, 2, l; ll1g StMer , JACK E MITH ]:\CK H. SMITH n· . 3. P.-\LMER H '3\.ELL Athl<tt<>: ll ..seb.tll, 3. Cl h (,1, Club. lloy MAXI 'E ] SOBOL Sr I 2, Folk DanCI"g, 3 SHIRLEY SPIEGLEMA'1'-. Lccal H>nnr Soc1etv, I CruJst-r, l, 2, ;, B1 . St tt.:r Juntor 1-.so:ort. Club : "· 3, G1rb' (;lee, ;. EUCE E SPIVAK LEOTA SPROLES �BE ' C. STABLER :-:Juonal lf·>nor Socoety, < Locnl tf.)nor Socorty, I, 2, 1; tate Cornet ·,JJo Co,tc t \\'onncr 2; lland, I, 2, 3; Orchc tra, I, 2; All·Coty Band. I, 2 3; AII·Coty Or<:hctra, I, 2 1; lhnce Or<:heua, I, 2, l. Club Congrc , 2, 3; lloy • Glee. I; Opcrett•, I , 2. GRADUATES • PAT STAHL Spot! ;:ht, Clute· Crut r . 3. t\LFRED L. STEBBINS R. D. T. C , I, 2 Club: Cadet, I. GEORGE E STEVE S CHARLES H. STEWt\RT, JR. K. PHILIP STONE MAXI 'E E STRAL SS Club: \\'1 t Ja•~ JERRY SULLIVAN RAE SuMl'.ER 2, 3; Pre• Medocs, 3 MARCELLA R Su'\SHI 'E Club : Srons. I l J• '" JE,-\'\ SUTTON ) So tcrs. F rt. Clubs: Cruo er, 2, 3; junto, 1, JOEL E EVELY !'<.'; H.~ SVEDLU~D C S\VA SON H. ncr S. local Honor Socoety, I, 2, •: Jumor Escort; Scmor Loa D~y Commottec. Clubs Smpt, I, 2, 3; \\'hue Jacket . 2. Debate, 2; Hog Sos· ocrs, I; Spa nosh MeJ• MARY A S\\ EENEY Club. C CHARLES TALBOT Aohlctocs F•JOtball. 1 FLORE~CE Clot S•r CIJb: 'D", l. L. TAYLOR , 1. JOHN F. TAYLOR R. 0. T. C. 2. 3. WILLIAM K. TEASDALE Cl:.bs: Congrc , l, InternatiOnal Relatooru, l, French, 3. VICTORIA H THACK\\ ELL EVELY~ J THEBUS Red 1ml \\"lute D.oy Commottcc, l. Band, 2, 3; Lottie D . Bog 'D"; c;otJ "D" Clubs Sport•. I, 2, J Cor! Rcscrvcs, 3, Pre•Medu:s, J. PAUL THODE Natoonal Honor Soeu I I Local Honor s.)Ciety, 2; Junoor Prom Commott S, n r Cia Day C:ommottee; Red and \\'h11c l>a-· ( tt , I, 2. S no or Harn Dance Commott Club : l uc • 2, 3, A"auon, 2, A Cappella, 2, l. lim · Glee, I, 2 BOB E. THOM.-\S ( lui:-: "f)' .-\ tbletocs . lla '< HELE'\ '\. THOMPSO ' ( UOS r, FR '\ '\ KLI r-. J TH0\1SO~ k • ]l.uu'-' , J; St"dcnt Council, \\ Day ( C...u P1n and Rmg <...ommntec: S n1or ,:\n .. tt• nouncemcnt and Callong Card Comm:tt c. Clubs Ho·Y, <, frca urer, <, lntcrn.otiOnal Rclauon • I, 2 J . �HARRY L. Tl E5 BLRTON M. TODD GRADUATES • Bar EMMA ]1\'\.E TODHL TER ~.t10n•l H '' S.tcrtty L •I Honor Socrcty, I, 2. 3: Spourghr, l. 3. A 1 rant F.uuor, 3: Student Counc1l, 2. 3: Jun10r F.scort; Jumor Prom C'..ommlltee, &mor Barn Dancr C'..ommll!cr; Scnror Luncheon Commmee; RrJ and \\'hue Day Commrttcc, 2; 'Howdy Day" Com• mrttec, 2, ; , Cluha : Cl10, I, 2, 3, VJ<c·Prc rdcnr. 2: Mrncna. I, 2, 3; \\'hrtt• ]a<krt • \, Bog S1 tcrs; May tlucer Att ndant, 2, S nu r Cia Play. GE:t\.E\ IE\ E E. TL J rP • r F ·orr Clul ELL Mmcrva Br~; Sr tcr , .1 MAXI E L. TL 3. ELL ~atronal H. s.., ·t~ 3, Angclu , 3: Se<rttary of Junror Cia> J ror bcort. 2, Lrttlc "() ·, Bog "0"; Cold "!) S, n '' Barn Dance Commrttcc; ReJ and < \\'hue Da\' Jttcc, 2~ .S·mor Announcement and Calhng C.r-. ( nrttcc Club: Gho. I, 2, 3; Scnpt, 2; !unto, 2, 3; Drama. 1: \\'h11c Jacket, 2, 3, 'cere• ran·, '; Cui.. c;Icr. I S leered Grrl ' Gl,·e, 3, Ac• comp.rn1>t of C, rl (;!, GLE}.;NORA A. TLR ER GERALDI'\E R. t..;LA'\D Hand, I Or<h· "' • I • '· All·Crty RanJ, 3; .4.ll·Crtv tlrdrc. tra ( '"~ (.or! Ro• nt•s, J WAY~E L VA VLEET s,., 'r Cia. Play ( omr-rtt · Clcrh . Con~rc", 2, 3, brc!JJc.uJs, . Athlttrc>: B" kctball, 3. Club: "!)", 3. ELLI OR M. VETTER ~- t nal H. •r S, cty. 3; Local Honor Society, 2, 3; Head (,arl, '· (,olo "E". Stud nt Counc1l, 3; Senior Cia" Play C:ommrtt c; Red and \\'hrte Day Comm1ttcc I, 2, 3. Bog "D"; GolJ "D". Clubs: Clro, I, 2, 3 Junto, I, 2. 3: \\'hate Jackets, I, 2, 3, Prc.idcnt, 2 french, 2; Br~ S,.ter , Pre rdcnt, 3; A Cappella, 2, 3 S leered Grrl Glee, I. SHIRLEY E VOIGT l<r.: "!)" ( ,JJ "D" Z, 3; Sports, I, l. C'lni'o' ' \\'hrtc Jackets, I, HERM:\1\i \ 0'\ STEEG Sen or ( :1 .... D.ty ProRram ( •IT ml(lt.'l IR VI"'-'G L. W A.DLINGTON 2. HELE"- \V. WAITE Honor Sociur, 2. l; L(1cal Honor Sc.l~lt.:ty, 1. Aavanced Rand. 2; R1g "!)". ~- GolJ "D" 2. Clubo: Sport I ; Sclccud Com Glc 2, 3.' !\;Lt )n 1., ': DOROTHY C. WALKER ( I '~ I Mrn n • ( C:r• 10, rs, 3. ]i\:1'-. E C. \\'ALTERS ( lc ~,,, Junto, I; \\'t J cht , I. BERTA M. \vALTER Llf(ll H B.e; St ti r J un1or E c •rt Club: SHIRLEY M. WALTERS lpc rena, I. C MARTHi\ M . \\' ARD K ton rl Honor : Cltty, 3; Small "D", 2: l>rg "D", , C.v<d "!)", 3. Clubo: Sport , 2, 3; GJCI Restrvu, Z, 3 ; B1g S 1 t rs, 3: \' rrgil M dal, 3. ED 'A L. \\' ARRE }unror Escort. Clu~ BrG r tlf• GAILEY E. WATERS L I Ho•ncr S,, ty I Club': Mn·rva I, 2: Bi~ Sc t<r • 2, , A C cppd I 2, S.I, ted GJCls' (. I. DAVID L WAY ( cb' A ,, ·n I, 2. ALICE M. WEi\ \'ER Club: Garis' Glee, I, 2, 3. BERYL L. WEBSTER LILA D. WEHNER Club IJrama, _ �EUGE E K. WER THAN Local H. nor Soc1cty, I, Spotl1gbt, 2. Club · A I; lntcrnauonal R lat1ons, I, 2, Spam h, 2. GRADUATES II C , • JE:\KNE D. WHARFIELD Cluh: Cnu en, l JEAN WHITE Spotl1ght, 3. <.luh CrUI er , 2, ' Junto, 2, l. PATSE't WHITE L,'~~ .tl H~:>nor Society, l, 2, 3, Jun1or Escort Spano h, l Sk tch Cluhs. RICHARD WHITE, JR. Cl1!> Dr ,.,. B.., I (:Jee, 2: Fencing, 3. STAN LEY W. WHITE ' I H.~ nor Soc1ety, 3, Local H·lnor Soc1ety, 2, 3: R. 0. T. C., Captam, l. Club· Spanuh, 2, 3. JE:\N WIGTON Spotlight, l: &n10r Cia Pia,· Commmee· Operetta, I, 2. Clubs: Junto, I, 2. 3: Cru1 cr. 2. 3. A Cappella, 3; Selected GJ<I Glee, I, • VIRGI IA L WILKERSO Lo ocal H, nor S. wty. I , J• 1r1 or ~:.cort Crui,crs, I, 2, .1, \\'h1te J.e,kct , 2, 3: B1v. S<lccted G1rls' Glc~ I 2. ELEA OR A WILLIAMS L al H ..nor Soc1ety, 3: 0 tta, 2. Club: S.:npt, I, French, •· 3: Beg S1 tcr, .•: A Cappella, 3; A Cap• pdla Ensemble, 3, Cerl,' Glee, I, 2. ROBERT WIL 0 VIRGINIA L.' WILSON Cl I Merna • WI !FRED 'WISE Local Honor S.>c~tty I, 2, 3; Sen~<;r Prom C'..ommmce. Club,: Junto, I, l, 3, French, 3; Be" Suter, 3: A Cap• pella, I, 2, 3: f.n emblc, I, l. ELIZABETH ~ Club , Girl WITHERSPOO~ c. "t I, 2, 'knpt, MARY V WOLBERT Sr.. tl ,ht B1 l: VJ<~II Medal. S1!'\t• r" WILLA JEA WOLFORD Cl S.·l•<tcJ G1rl ' Glee, 3. FERN E. WOLLE WEBER I 101 .r &cort. Dancm~t, Cl. b, S1~ ef!~, G·rman 2; c;<rman 2. MINNIE WOOD WILLIAM 0. WOODWORTH Club : Boys' <.lee, I, 2; A C.app..Jia, 3; En emble, 3. JOHN M. WRIGHT KATHERI E A. WRIGHT Jun10r Prom ( ommtttct:: Srn10r Prom Commtttec; "tu.. dent CounCil 2, 3: M.1y Queen Attendant, 2. Club: Cleo I, 2, : Junhl, I, 2, 3. \\'hue Jacket . 2 3: b1g 'e h ''• S, lc<ted Gerl .. (,lee, ELIZABETH A~~ YOU G Student C:ot.: I • ]• •nl< I. Club. Spam b, I . l'r· '"' Committee: Operetta, HARRY YOUNGKI:t-. DAPH E GRETSI GER (I, 1b• C:ru1 I • \\'b t• J ·~ ·t , I 2. LORRAINE JOHNSO �GRADUATES RICH.A.RD M LEO. ARD Band, I, 2, '; (reb tra, I, 2, l; All·CIIy Rand, 2, 3, All·C ty Orcb tra, 2, 3; R 0. T. C. Band, 2, L • LO IS LYON ELEA OR A. \ ,-\G '\ INO 12B SENIORS Adams, R Alders, ]. L. Allen, M Anderron, C. Anderson, ]. Ashcroft, C. Bramer, V Brinton, T. Bnw.:er, P. Brown, V Buckley, B Burg, R. Camphell,] Carpenter, M Chase, P. Coffey, C. Comu y, C Cook, G. DavL, B. Corthdl, Daykin, L. Craven,]. Custance, A . Draper, R. Driscoll, B. Eggeman, B Fi he! , B. Gagnon, J. Haldane, H . Handley, J. Hannigan, V Hayes, V. L. H ettzler, H Hatch, A. Hatfield, B. He! tten, M Hendrix, T . Htckey, B. Hicks, L. Holland, B. Hopkins, V Horwitz, M. �12B I NIORS Hughe ·, D. Jenkms, J. John~on, J. Joyce, C. KenJnck, C. Ke~s~l~, B. Lcvmc, D. Lighthall, ]. Ltlly, L. LyforJ, J. L}'IKh, B. Martm, B. Martin, G. McBriJc, E. M< rri~·cy,M.L McCaskill, K Mott,]. MlClain, R MLKmght, L. Parriott, J. NL\\man, D. Phillips, G. o~born, K. Pre,ton, B. ]. Prc~ton, M. Ree~, W R.tv.. ls, F. R.t} nolJs, C' Samuels, B. Lhwtcr, R eltg,B 'Sherman, B lcmn er, F mlth, R. J Sncll,M 'Saut1Jcr~on, D . 'SnowJon, L. ThcanJer, H. Timptc, C. t.tnLk, W Tinsley, H tanlcy, ]. Vo~s, E. Wallace, B W .tl temeyer, Waters,]. WLb--rcr, H. Weeks, W. Wheeler, M WtllarJ, J Wttting, B. Yeager, B. Collms, C Km1~L), \V �JUNIOR Allen, Jack Jl NIOR OFFICERS Allen, Jane Shirk) Walters seuetan Dick Pate president Don Jones treasurer Alley, J Alpert, R Amont:tte, M Archenhold, Ander;;on, L. Armstrong,M E. Appell, C. Bade}', B. Baker, J. Bean, B Bdl,H. Bentley, E. Berg, E. Block, B.]. Bourke, W Brady, J. Bramer, M. E. Boyer, B. Bradford, H. Briber, F., Jr. Bronstein, H. Bryant, E. Brown, A B Burke, F. Bruckman, K. Byrne, ]. Cam, D. Cass, W. Cam, T. Charle-, E. Calderon, Y. Chatham, R. Cho>, A Chri·tian, J. Chri·ten!'en, D. Chri ty,B.A. Christen~.:n, J. Clemen", D. Cochran, N Cohen, A Col.:, D A Collins, Jane Collins, Josephine Conway, �JUNIORS Cook Corhttt, V Cow}, R J Cowden, B. Cox, L. Crapo, M. L. Crosby, P. DeLong, B L. Cunningham,P Dever, F. D<m:son, D. Douden, P. Draper, E Dunn, A Dunton, J Eagle, N Ekiss, L. Erh, M. Ervin, T. E kridge, T. Parr, L. Fischer, R Fitz-Hugh, J Eppm~cr, B. Fo ·ter, J. Fults, D. Freeman, R Gabelman, J Friederick, B Ganhan, N Gavette, J Gtllt ·, V Gihh·, M. A. Gtlmorc, M. Gierhart, N. Ginsberg, J. Goldherg, D. Goltn, B. L. Goldberg, E. Goodman, D. GoiJ,mith, P. Goodney, J. Greening, D Grubb, M. Gricbling, S. Gmld, B Grubb, M Gurley, W Hac ler, A Hale, W. Hall, M. Hallam, A Hallock, M Heller, M. �JUNIORS Herrm;tnn, V Hddl·rman, M Hinks, D J Hoffman, Holmes, B. Hopp~r. B Horton, D. Horton, M. Howe~. G. lies, G. Irey, B. Jacbon, S. James, E James, L R Jone~, D Jonc., M L. K.thk, R. Kennedy, B. Kentner, B. Klun, E. Klcm, K. Kh.s, B. Knox, M. Kramer, B. Kranich, P. Krull, A. Kumpfcr, B. Kurt~, A. Lamh, L. HO\'-TY, D. Lanca~ter, B. Lavely, M. Landau, A. Laws, ]. Las~wcll, ]. Leach, D L~hovit::, L1eh~r, D Lien, L. R Lmdncux, M Lmdquist, A Lmdquist, E. Lopatin, A. R. Lut~. F. Loren::, E Mann, G Lundquist, A Manna, M Manning, M Marshall, R. Maraldo, F. Martm, E. Mariam, R Mason, S �JUNIORS Mc.111~, R M Mq-cr, E. Miller, B. A M llcr, B. L. Miller, H . Mt ~. ]. Mttchcll, ]. Mor!.!<lll, N C . Molccn, G. Morn", L. Mont!.!omcry,I.Morn,on, L. B. Mu~ick, P. Mun.lock, I Myer~. H. Murphy, M. MLClclland B. Mun~on, McClure, D. McVtttic, ]. ML Whinney,M Ncl~on, L. :::-.1 c1~ m, ( '· d~on, ]. Nd~on, L. Nteholf,, N 1\ltebon, B. Nmm!.!t:r, D. orth, . A. O"Donndl, M. Parker, L. Parker, P. Parks, E. Patton,]. Pederson, J. Peregrine, B. Per~onctt, R Philhm, V Pickenng, A. Platt, M Petersen, L Peterson, K Pospt~il, E. Pratt, E Price, R. R,tworth, D. Reeder, M. Reynold~. J. Putchkoff, B. Queary, C. Quigley, M. Rteh, P. Root,]. RC>senficld, �JUNIORS Roth~nh~rg,D Ruth, N Ruhle, B. Ruegmtz, L. A Rutledge, H. . . hlo · , D . Scott, D. Sherman, D. Sherman, K. Shwayder, N Smtth, M Smtth, M. Smder, M. Stmy, M outhgate, J torer, N troh, E. Steele, A. trong, D . wearn,, G . Th,tyer, J. Thoma, G . Thomas, W. Thompson, L. Timm,V Towle, B. Trav1~,]. Tritch, G. Trovinger, D. Tucker, V . Turtle, P. Twteg, D. VanZ,tnt, P. Vetter, L. Wagner, G . Walters, S Weinherger,A Wet,M. Wetss, B. A. Whitaker, .r. Welsh,]. Wterman, B Wilcoxon, H Wli on, V . Wlikms, G W merruller,R. Wtl.on, M. Wtse, B. Wtther·, F. Wood, B. Wolf,]. Young, R. Wolvington,G Zunck, I M �SOPHOMORf.S Adam,, A. f\ndcr,on, A Appd, E. .'\ hhy, B. Barnc , I. Bit hor, B. Bewley, A , Blair, • ' Axtell.\\. B.tchman, E Ball, A. Bl.tttncr, B. J. Blomgren, E. Bloom, E Boma h, D. Bo• , R Boot, B. Brown. B. Borden, A. Bundy, V. Bornmucllcr, A. • Burghardt, C. Canmng, E. Carother , H. Ca--idy. G. Chcnburg, M. Clark, B . Cocke. M. Collin,, M. Colhn, V. Colton, M. Cooke, B. Coppin, D. Corper, M. Davi<, P. Deneke, D. Ea,tJake, H. Edward,;, B Ek•"· M. Dc~.M. Dcvalon, E. Dyk tra, P Enck-on, M. Erick-on, V. Parka,, E. Faytinger, L. FtJ,on. M. E. Fi,h. R. FJt::gerald. M. J. Flannery, B. F-lickinger, \V. Ford, E. Gihson, J. GtJc,, E. Gillc,pic, B. Goodheart, S. Gnffin, F. Gnme,, R. Guy, . Hair, V. R. Haley. C. Hall, B. Han,cn, \\1 Harrell, J. Harri-on, T. Ha ting , J. Hem::, V. Hci,ner. Y Hcllcr,tem, R. Hcnnchergcr, V. �OPHOMORE H11.'•ter, R. Horr, :-.1 Hulett, \V. Hu-tun, M Ireland, E. h·.tn-, c. Jame-, B. L. J,llll\:s, D. Knauer, V KoLnig, R Kopecky, E. J('nkins, P Jolley. V. Kitto, Y l..tke, \V. l ..111d. M. Lanier. A. Lehr, G Le--er, B. Levey, F. L~ndbloom, V. l.owll, B M<lgnuson, :\. Lundahl, E. • '. :-.fa thew-, B. Lut:, :-...1. L. :-.tatlock. \\' M.~<:k. j. Mcller, R Mecr, G. Mtller, S. :-.11nton, R . :-.1wta. T. :-.fonroc, R Morrison, J. McAih tcr, j . Mel ttrc, B. \,f ... K I) c. McCauley, J. M..:Cl.tin,C. McKt:c, B. McDermott, P. 'dlis, L. !\' ordberg, B. Oltn, \V Olmstead, B. Patch, G . B Patten, S. Patton, P. Peel, D . Perry, I Perry, :-...1. Phtllir-. J. Phillip-. P Pl<ltt, B. Puckett, F. Rathbone, B. Raworth, D. R('dmgton, L. Reed, L. Rcew-. J, Reiter, F. Revis, G . Rhoad-, M Rtchmond, D. Rtpberger, R. Rttter, S. Robert,, G. Robert<, K. Pntt-. B. J. �OPHOMOR[ Rocd I,\\'. Saliman, P. Ro cnthal, B. L. Schlc mgcr, E. Ro , j. Schreck, M. Ruth, D. Schw,trtt, L. Scogtn, J. ~cott, R. J. Scott, S. Sdl. P. Shaffer, H Shclhy, D. herman, D. Shwaydcr, I. Slu cr, E. Speck, C. Sttll-nn, R. Stiny, P. Sun hine, R. Takaminc, T. VanMeter, M. Turner, J. \Vard, H VanDcrhur, D. \Vat,on, B. L. Van D,·rhur, E. \Vatt , B. \Vcavcr, M. \\' cintrauh, R. \Vcllcr, A. Woodworth, R. Wyatt, S. \Vexler, V. \V c,throok, M Whipple, M. �INDEX Page Page :\cadcmil: 2~ Alht, \Vanda 33 :\!rna Mater 11 Ander•on, Ruth H ..... --- -- ------- 26 :\ngclus Bo;trd 58 A•tronomy 117 Athletic's ---- ..•.... --. S'i ,'\wards ....... . ------- ----- 62 Ba •chall ....... . • - •. 10:\ Ba-ketball .......... ---- ..... --------96 Cltlford. William H . •• - ..•.. ---- -- 3 2 Cl10 ........•. -- .. 11.S Congrc ' ........ .. . . ---- --------- - - 119 Crutsers . .. .. . ............ . . ... .......... 120 "D" Cluh.. . . . .... .... .. .. . .. . ...... 121 Drama . .......... .. .. •. . ..... ........ . 122 Dramatic, .. . ... . .. . 70 Eucltdc.tns ........... ... I 2:\ faculty . . .. .......... ........• _ ....... 27 Fencing ....... .. . . . ................•.........• 124 I·oothall .. ............ .. .. .. . .................• Foren•tCs .. . ...................•.•........• 60 French Cluh. ..... .. .................. . .. 1 2; Girl R(•ervcs .. ..•. ...... .. . ................ 126 Gtrl Scout< .................. ..• . ...... 127 Girl' Sr< rt•....... .... • . .......................•• 107 Golf .................... ..... .................. 95 Graduate~ .. . .. .. . ........... .... ............ ..... . ..... 14 Grant, ,'\nna M.. .... . ....................... 32 I. Griffin, Evelyn ................................... 33 Htll. Rosm; C..... ........................ .. • 25 Hi·Y ~ -- ••....••..•....... 128 3 Frc m <nd pag I ntcrnational Relations ........ I 30 lntr.unur, I ,'\thlcttcs .. .. .. ...... .... I 06 J unwr Charnhcr of Commerce .............. 131 Junwr~ . ................ 168 Junto .. ... ..... ..... . • ........ 13 2 Lthrary A si•tant, .... ............... • 138 McTammany, Alice .................. 33 ~1tnl•rva --- ..•.... 1 :\3 MusJC ... .. ..................... - 46 • ' attonal Honor Soctety ........................ 129 Organi::ations .. ·- ....... 114 Pl.1y the Came .. - 82 Pre·Mcd!l" ..... .. - ······---- .......... 134 Rank and Ftle.. ----- ....... 140 Reed , \\'alter -- .......... -- ....... • 33 Red and \Vhttc Day .............. -- 76 R.OTC. . ................. 44 Scnpt Cluh -- ........... 13; Society ............... -- . 65 Sophomores .....................•• 173 'pant h Cluh .... - .......... 136 Spttll·r. Clark H . .. . ..... .... .. -- 26 Sport Cluh . -- .................. 138 Spotlight .. .... . ...... . ............ 56 Student Government .. .. .. ....... .. ;; Swunmtng ................ 102 Tennis .. .. . ..... ...... .. . ....... 94 Threlkeld, A. L. ... ..... ............. ...... 6 Track . --- ····•·· ..........• 104 Twclvl."· B ';cnwr• - ... 166 - \\'hllc Ja~k..:ts \\' rl"•thng photo by Horae {176] s lby - ...... ·················· 137 ----- .•......... 100 • ����� 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 Angelus 1937 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. 1937 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks