23
10
599
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/c83a13475824e32c2a9438ab2258ba47.png
a98cbd3fc3324b2db49a154ec5a07652
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
Football Film Footage
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Moving Image
Moving Picture
A series of visual representations imparting an impression of motion when shown in succession. Examples include animations, movies, television programs, videos, zoetropes, or visual output from a simulation.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Film Reel
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
7:26
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 vs. Jefferson, 1964
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1964
Subject
The topic of the resource
East High Football
Description
An account of the resource
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w3kj795hl60">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w3kj795hl60</a>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Moving Image
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
East Athletics
1960s
Athletics
Film
Football
Jefferson HS
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/6d0b40fc41904dc322aededcd36bf37b.png
e05c430fca3cee32adf26f4659ebe8b4
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
Football Film Footage
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Moving Image
Moving Picture
A series of visual representations imparting an impression of motion when shown in succession. Examples include animations, movies, television programs, videos, zoetropes, or visual output from a simulation.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Film Reel
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
12:09
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
East vs. Loveland, 1964 (2)
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1964
Subject
The topic of the resource
East High Football
Description
An account of the resource
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S6dukNPr6Ak">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S6dukNPr6Ak</a>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Moving Image
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
East Athletics
1960s
Athletics
Film
Football
Loveland HS
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/1904a4ad67c346d144aa8c25c1641c06.png
5bcb856970b59aabc2d102285ead28e9
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
Football Film Footage
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Moving Image
Moving Picture
A series of visual representations imparting an impression of motion when shown in succession. Examples include animations, movies, television programs, videos, zoetropes, or visual output from a simulation.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Film Reel
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
15:49
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
East vs. North, 1964
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1964
Subject
The topic of the resource
East High Football
Description
An account of the resource
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wuLWSwX3wCM">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wuLWSwX3wCM</a>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Moving Image
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
East Athletics
1960s
Athletics
Film
Football
North HS
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/caee2cff5885b669ec20af128901b9e4.png
3043df7d68ecb8db083074570853b0f9
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
Football Film Footage
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Moving Image
Moving Picture
A series of visual representations imparting an impression of motion when shown in succession. Examples include animations, movies, television programs, videos, zoetropes, or visual output from a simulation.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Film Reel
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
10:57
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 vs. North (1960s)
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1960s
Subject
The topic of the resource
East High Football
Description
An account of the resource
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ybqk1UJ0ZDk">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ybqk1UJ0ZDk</a>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Moving Image
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
East Athletics
1960s
Athletics
Film
Football
North HS
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/01fff3ba3e7940208ebd0f4509caa0a7.png
f8b39346e0a0062fed670606fb33ca58
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
Football Film Footage
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Moving Image
Moving Picture
A series of visual representations imparting an impression of motion when shown in succession. Examples include animations, movies, television programs, videos, zoetropes, or visual output from a simulation.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Film Reel
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
15:13
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 vs. Manual, 1965
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1965
Subject
The topic of the resource
East High Football
Description
An account of the resource
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j1skEjo4KwU">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j1skEjo4KwU</a>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Moving Image
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
East Athletics
1960s
Athletics
Film
Football
Manual HS
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/7ef38393af5108cfd90635744ffd28bf.pdf
b1460d48010c04b2d66c8906f0b73b90
PDF Text
Text
��•
�����· COntents:.,
lAJniil'liJttattorl
,Classes ·' ~
~thf~tics ·.
1
J
ActiVities'
.:O~ganJzation~
Featur..e:s··, -~ ·
�Foreword
~TH
the hope that the Angelus for the school
year 1928-29 should be as nearly as possible
a reflection of the personality and student life of
East High School, we offer this publication to the
student body for its approval. Many new features
have been added, and we believe that none of the
old features have been neglected.
As a sculptor chisels and models a rough, unbalanced bulk of marble into a work of art, so in
the art work of this book have we regarded the
faculty as the sculptor, chiseling in the age-old
traditions and precedents and modeling the mar..
ble, the student body, into his work of art, the
graduating class of 1929.
We wish to thank Mr. Marinoff, the faculty
sponsor; Miss Estelle Stinchfield, who directed the
Art work; Miss Gertrude Toby, proofreader;
Sally Morris and Maxine Van Hall, typists, and
the many others who aided the staff in the production of the 1929 Angelus.
THE ANGELus BoARD.
(6]
�[7]
��~mJb lo~t
JJ!dje,sttc tcmvk of tbe miracle.,; 1}\'Ut~,
Jn ruins now attb ren6ereb 1nto fuidt5 an6 moo6,
fer ~alf a~ttn6rt~ ~car,s tbott taugl,t auh
h11rboreb Irut9,
!~9 mellow ard)eb l,afb gn~ ~o~ to ffiig~t an~
@oo6.
tl~tlt~~
!be e6iftce b gone,alas,but not bt!fore
!c new anb ,5tatlter, tbougb not nobler,
_s~rine i5 built.
t'l)ence t~~ f!nme i' borne anb ali t~t _sacre6
!ore,
!rn6 tbt ol&n ~ptrit _stav;,t~e goM
beueufb t~e gtlt.
( 9)
�Sa student of East High School, I believe in ..An
Aristocracy of Service." I believe that only those
who serve, live. I believe that I can attain this
ideal only:
As I learn self.-control,
As I keep my mind and body clean,
As I am open minded, honest, fair in thought, word
and deed,
As I am sociable, courageous and dependable,
As I am tolerant, conceding to everyone the right
to his opinion,
As I respect law in my school, in my home, and in
my community,
As I develop in myself an appreciation for the finer
things of life.
I believe it my duty to develop my possibilities and
to be the self that God intended. I believe I can do this
only as I find myself in service to others.
Above all, I believe that character and contentment
in service are the true measures of success, and that in
achieving these, by serving as I would be served, I shall
be a true citizen of East High and of my country.
[ 10)
�����[11)
�[ 12 J
�[ 13 ]
��[ 1')}
�! 16 }
��[ 18 ]
�( 19 J
�[ 20 :i
�FACULTY
�Myrta B. Porter
Clark H . Spitler
Dean of G~rb
Auutant PnnCJpal
Cora L. Arundel
Secretary
Gertrude B. Toby
Attendance Cltr~
Genevieve Franc11
Helen Lind
Cler~
Clcr~
THE FACULTY
~~~l'lrtlURING the past school year a few additions have been made in the mem-
bership of East's faculty. They include Miss Francis and Miss Lind on
the office force; Miss Murchison and Mr. Carroll in the History department, and Miss Kelly on the Library force. At the beginning of the
second semester Mr. Mahin became a member of the Physics department,
and Mrs. Blanch came to East to teach Home Economics.
Mr. Putnam and Mrs. Combs have been granted leaves of absence, but East hopes
to welcome them back next September.
[ 22 J
�Annette Badgley
Lum
Laura Baltea
Com mereta I
School Trcd.lurtr
Mar&arct Beynon
Engluh
Counulor J l·B
Sara S. Blanch
Clothmg, Nutnuon
Frcderick V . Bliu
Stella G. Chambers
Engluh
William H. Cltfford
Spanuh
Henry Carroll
Hutory
Odette L. Combs
French
Anna Merle Dillon
Spanuh
Ronlie Edmiston
Spanuh
Ph)JICJ
[ 23]
Katherine Bruderlm
B1ology
Roac Cole
Clotlung
�Irene Fisher
Commeret41
Elitabeth Giger
Ruby Flannery
M4them4tic•
Rose Curry Fynn
Enghsh
Counselor IO·B
Pauline Garrett
Engluh
I...mn, Engluh
Anna M. Grant
L4tm
Evelyn Griffin
Hutory
Auut4nt L1br4114n
Dorus R. Hatch
Kathrine F. Hoffman
History
Hutory
Spotlight Sponsor
Helen Hunter
Laura Irwin
Olive M. ]onu
Bernhardina Johnson
Biology
LAtm
LAw, English
Kenneth Julsrud
Phy•ic41 Educ4tlon
Mary Haskell
History
Margaret Kelly
Assut4nt L1br4114n
�Catherine Kline
MathematiCs
William Mabin
D. S. Koger
Mrchantca.l Drawtng
Mathematics
01ar Marinoff
Physics
French, Physics
Angeh1S Spon.sor
Margaret McNeil
Commerctal
Mary Moore
Nutrlllon
Milton Nicholaoo
Indultnal Arts
\v'illiam Parker
Antta Kolbe
fngluh
Mary E. Lowe
fngluh
Ada MeG trick
Commeretal
Gladya Melon
fngluh
Far~ da Moorhead
Nina Murchison
Hutory
M\I.IIC
Mary Patteraon
PhySical Education
Mathematics
[ 25}
Melvin A. Payne
Hutory
Orchestra and B.snd
Dlfector
�Clartnct P. Pcar10n
M•thtmdtiCJ
Ralph S. Puts
Latin , PJ)<holo~y
Cou.. ulor 11·A
Charles A. Potter
Walttr Retd
Hutory
CounJelor 10-A
Frtd Rinnt
Prmting
Zdma Rou
Engluh
Mary S. Sabin
M•themotlcJ
Carl A. Schwei~ter
.l!conomiCJ, Co•ch
Counselor 11 ·B
Ren G. Shtartr
Chtmutry
Marion Small
Engfuh
CounJelor 11 ·A
Mar11aret A. Smith
Phync•l Educdtlon
Ella Walker Snydtr
Home-Economic$
Eliubeth Sparhawk
Hutory
Ha,tory
[ 26 J
Ralph B. Putnam
Latm, Law
�Laura P. Stran11
Engluh
Euvera Strange
Engluh
Bernice N. Sullivan
Commercial
Fred V. Ticm
Chem1 try
Coun•clor I 0· B
Ethel L. Toby
Chemutry
W•lliam Triplet
Phy•ioraphy
. ,..\·, ..
~ .
~
... ~··..~1_·.-~
.
'~"·. ··)
~
~
~~:
+'
iJ
·.~~
.'·-
-~. »,;
Clara Whitaker
French
Clarence Whipple
Phyucal Education
Dorothy Woodward
Hutory
Coun•clor JO·A
[ 27]
Ethd Wakeman
Mathe1114tiCJ
�FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS
[ 28]
������SENIOR
�H armon Davis
Pru ident
G or~:e W ritr r
\'•ce•Pres•dent
E lOR OFFIC ERS
Kathryn \\' ,Jiiams
Henry Surk
StCTt t 4 T>
Trc~.uurcr
\\'arrcn Ha mmel
S(Tgeant•at• A rms
ENIOR CL
sculptor pauses, he scans his work with a cnttcal eye; a gleam of admiration and achievement diffuses over hi countenance. The shapeless marble
whtch was placed into hi hands as the Sophomore Class of 1927, 1s a
fim hed product in the form of the Senior Class of 1929! Modeling and
molding, imbuin~ and formmg his figure w1th every Influence and advantage of knowledge and character, the sculptor, no other than the faculty, has labored
three years in h1s picturesque tudio, East High chao!; and as this penod of time
comes to a close, he is sati fied to send hi art onward for the approval or censure of a
higher institution of learning or the busmess world.
That which has been created is apparent. Endowed with the character of act1v1ty,
the Senior Class has predommated m every school enterpri e, followmg in tradition
and settmg a precedent in creatmg new Ideals for the future 1n scholar h1p and Clt1zenship. The result of their earnest efforts brings infinite plea ure to tho e unselfish
ones who have conscientiously in tructed and gwded them.
And now their work 1s brought to a close, and w1th hearts filled with joy, they
offer the graduatmg class of 1929 as the plastic matenal for future hvmg.
[ 30 J
�ADAIR, MARY L.
Glee Club. 3; The Cle,er ~d ;
Cantata; Clubs: Latm, 1; Junto, 2,
3; Thr e T's, 2, 3; PrtSJdcnt, 3.
ADAMS, LUCIE E.
Clubs Gul Kothk, 2, 3; Spanish,
3. Local Hr,nor, ~. 3; Nattonal
Honor, 3.
AICHER, JOHN 0 .
Clubs: Local Honor, 2, 3; N.1ttonal
Honor, 3; Frc'tlch, 1; A tronomy,
2, 3: S n10r Radto, 3; S.:t nc , 2,
3.
AKERS, RO\\'E:-.;A M.
Clubs: G. A . A .. I: Sta~e Stttm&~.
ALKIRE LEONARD N.
Mid•ummcr Ntght'e Dream; Club :
Motor, 2; Kodak, 2; Aucraft, 2.
AMES, URI T.
Clubs: Cad ts, 1, 2, 3: Spani h, 3;
Local Honor, 3.
A?-:DER ON, BE, HARVEY
Club: Latm, 1, 2; Crui u,
Local Honor, 3.
ANDERSON, DOROTHY M.
Glee Club, 3; Oren tra, I; Lele•
wala: Belles of BeauJolais; Clever
Coeds; Juntor Escort; Socc r, I, 3;
Clubs: Girl• Vocal and Violtn, I,
2. 3; Girl Rcser,u, 3.
2.
3;
ANDER ON, EVALD 0.
Club : International Rebtions, 3.
ANDER ON, MARGARET E.
Junior Escort; Sn•frotb, 3; Clever
Coed , 3; Debaun~~:. 2, 3; Soccer,
2, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Basketball,
I; Ba ball, 1; Clubs: G. A. A., I;
Girl Re r-es, 1, 2, 3, president 3;
Cho, 2. 3; Gl e, 2, 3; Local
Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3;
Btg "D," 3; Cia Day Chairman.
ASKERLU 'D, LUETTA M.
Clubs: Tv. Art
I, 2, 3: Beta
Drama, 1, Sta ·~ · ·tttn~C, 2; \\.'on•
der, 3.
AURELIU , MARGERY JEAN
Clubs: Lattn, 1, 1, Crutsers, 2, 3.
A YER, EDNA M.
Club. Crutser.o, 3.
BACON, JE
( 31 }
E D.
�BAGLEY, HENRY S.
Club.: Motor, 2, 3; A~rcraft, 3.
BARMETTLER, CHARLES F.
Club~: A B C, 2, 3; Slide Rule, I;
Mu IC, 2.
BARNES , JOHN H.
Clul- " nate, I, :; lide Rule, 2:
Loc.J H onor, I, 2, ~; National
Honor, 3.
BARRY, EDITH E.
Clu : Two Arts. I, 2, 3, Secre•
tary, 3: Mm na, 2, 3.
BATES, MARY G.
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National
Honor, 2. 3; Clubs Two Arts, I,
2, J; G•rl Re nca, 2, 3; Counesr
Commllt e, Z, 3.
B:\USERMA. ', HOWARD M.
Cadet , 2; Club :
·icnce, 2,
M <:.tor. I.
BAY, HOWARD
BEARD, WILLIAM D.
Tr:aclc, 2, 3; Clubs: "D," 2, 3;
"H•·Y," 3: Red Jackets, 3.
BECK, IRA M.
Club : Slode Rule, I: International
Rcl•t•ons, ~. 3, Local H onor, 3.
BENNETT. WILFRED F.
S<n10r Prc•m Committee; Clubs:
Congre , 3; International Rela•
11om, 3; Drama, 2, 3; Spad, I;
Gl c Club, I.
BINSTOCK, SYLVIA
Clever Coeds; Junior Eacort; Glee
Club, 3; Volleyball, I; Ba.ketball,
I; Cluba; G. A. A., I; ]unto, 3.
BIRD, fRANCIS E.
BLACK , JEA S.
Junior &con; Volleyball, 3; Club ·
G. A . A., I. 2, 3; Diana, 2, 3;
Girl• Kodalr, I.
BLACK, LOIS E.
Junicr E.cort; Clubs: Minerva, 2,
3: G~rl• Vocal and Violin, 2, 3;
S cruary, 3.
3;
�BLAIR. JANE K.
B•11 ''D,'' 3; Gold "'D.'' 3; Soccrr.
I, 2; Volley, I. 2, 3: Track. ':
BaM-ball, 3; Clubs: G. A. A., I, 2.
3: Kodak, I. ~. 3: Sporu, 3: G1rl
BlAIR, JESSIE l .
San D•ego•Hiib, 2; PJ.y Fe tlval,
I; Clubs: laun. I: Cru• r , 3;
Beta Drama, 3.
RrMrvc!l, 3; Local Honor. 3.
BlOUT, CHARLE J.
MaiiJla Charta; Sbafroth, 3: \\'ood•
bury, 3; Nauonal Honor. 3: Spot•
li!lhr, 2, 3; Son of Revoluuon E.·
uy, 2; Debate Tram. 3: Club :
Con11rc . I, 2. 3: lnurnatl<>llal Rc·
btion . 2. j; Drama, l.
BOOKMAN, RUTH M.
Clubs: Kodak, ~. Commercial, 2, l.
BOYD, MARY ANN
Ntw York, I, Z; Club•: Cruiocr
3; Drama, 3; l<•.:al Honor, 3.
'
BRADFORD, ROBERT E
Red and \\'hit~ C.ommltt<<. 2;
Junior Prom Commltt : Pre11d nt
Claos; Belle• of lkau)ola• ; You and
I; Clever Coed; Clubs: H1·Y, I,
2, 3; Preaicknt. 3; ReJ Jadct , 2,
3; Players Club, 3; Trea urcr, 3.
BRET CHNEIDER, RUTH l.
lkllu of lkau)olai•; Clever Coed :
Play Feotival. I, 3; Sophomore
c•
rctary: Red and Wb1te Day Commit•
tee, 2, 3; Queen Attendant, I; An·
gelus Board, 3; Scn•or Class Color
Committee: Soccer, I; Volleyball, 1:
Clubs: Cru1rer.; Minerva, I, 2,
3: local Honor, I, ~; National
Honor, 2, 3.
BRilliANT, FREDEllA
Clubo: ThreeT<, 3; 1.. A. A., I;
Drama, I, 2; Mmcna, !.
BRIMACOMB, MONA
BRON TINE, RET A
Spotlight. 2, 3 •• '"" EJ,tor, 3;
Red and \\.'b1te Day Comm1ttre, 2,
3; Soccer; Volleyball, I; Basket•
ball, I; Club G A. A., I, 2;
junto, 2. Honvrary Pre . 2~ 3;
local Honor, I, !, 3; Nu10nal
Honor, 3.
BROWN, EliZABETH R.
G. A. A., 2, 3; CHI Rc.cr\'CS, 2;
Drama, 3; Jun10r E>curt; Glee Club,
2. 3.
BROWN, RICHARD P.
Clubs: Boys KoJak, I, 1; en tc. I,
2, 3; Sagcant·at•Arm<, I; Huor•
ian, 2; Junior Radio, 3.
BROWN, EDITH l.
]au Orcbc.tra. 3: Cantata, 3; Clubs:
P1ano, I, 2, l; Beta Drama, 3.
BRU EKE, VIRGINIA M.
Clubs: G•rl• Kodak, 3
[ 33 ]
�BURDICK, GEORGIA~:\
Junior Escort, 2; Clc\Cr C:OC,ds;
Clubs: Cru1 r , !, 3; Drama, !, 3.
BURNETT, MARGARET L.
Junior Escort; Play Fe tival, 2;
Cl vcr Cotds; Clubs: Mmcrva, I, 2,
3; Crui crs, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2.
BUR HART, GEORGE KE~~ETH
BUR S, FO TER D .
Club Ra ..ho, I, 2; Motor, I, 2 .
BUTCHER, MARY A .
Soccer, 2; Ba eball, I, 2, >: Volley•
ball, 2, 3; Track, I, 2: Bi~ "D"·
Gold "D"; Club ·Sport , 2, 3; G:
A. A . , I; Junto, 2, 3.
BUTLER, LILLIE
Cluba: G. A. A., I, 2; Commer•
cia!, 3; Girl Rescrvea, I, 2, 3;
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal
Honor, 3.
CAMPIGLIA, GRACE L.
Clubs: Kodak, I; Cruuers, 2, 3;
Junto, 3.
CARD, JANE LOUI E
San Pedro H S., L s Angeles, Cal·
1fornia, I, 2: Local Honor, 3;
Swimming, 3;
cer, 3.
CARNI E, JEAN F.
Clubs· Kodak, I; Mm•rva, 2, ~:
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National
Honor, 2, 3: Frcn(h, 1, j; Tr a ..
urcr, 3.
CASLER, PAULENE L.
Clubs: S nior Cb Is, 3, A. istant;
Junior Chds, 3, A i tant; Mm·
erva, 2, 3; Cru1ser , 2, 3; Junior
E.cort.
CHAMBERLAIN, MARLE. 'E A.
Volleyball, I, "\; occ r. I; Stud nt
CounCil, I, 2; Jumor Escort; Red
and White Day Committe..,, 2: Play
Fc>tival, I, 3: Angdu Ed1trc s, 3;
Clu!:>.: Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Pre 1d nt,
2; CrUJ r. 1, 1, ;, S<.·~retary. 3:
CHOLVIN, JE~SIE M .
Clubs: S. P. Q . R.,
Drama, l.
Local
Honor,
1,
1.
':
I, 2,
3;
auonal
Honor, 2, 3: Pre 1J m, ;; G. A.
A., I.
CLARKSON, WALTER W.
Dc!:>ate Team, 2; B.ueball, 2; Foot·
ball, 3; Club.: "D," 2, 3.
CLARK, HO\\'ARD T .
Club : Drama, 2: H1•Y, 2; Motor,
2, 3; lmanat1onal Rcilllon.!, 2, 3.
[ 34}
�CONINE, ELEA 'OR P.
Ro hall, 2; Soccer, I; Clubs: G~rls
Kodak, I, 3; Diano, 2; G. A. A.,
COLBY, CHARLES E.
Clubs: Motor, I, ~: Juntor Radao,
I, 2.
I, 2, 3.
CONNOR, SAM JR.
Clubs: Slide Rule, I: Ha•Y, I, 2;
Scrgcant•at•Arms, 2; Junaor Radao,
1,
2;
Vice~Presid nt.
:!;
CO. 'OVER, MADELINE L.
Soccer, 2; Volleyball, I, 2; BJSket•
ball, I, 2; Bo ball, I; Clubs: Hale•
ang, I; G. A. A .. 2, 3; Drama,
2, 3; Girl Rest'rvea, 2.
St:nior
Cbtf, 3; BoYI Mt!fic, 3.
CONVERY, WILLIAM].
COOK, ALBERT H.
Clubs: Boys Kodak, 2.
COOPER, VIRGINIA E.
Club~: Piano.
COWDEN, ED\\.'ARD S.
Golf, I, 2, 3; Clubs: "0," I, 2,
3.
CRAMER, OLIVER S.
Cluha: Boys Kodak, I, 2, 3, Sci·
ence, 2, 3; Cont;re , 3,
CROCKETT, FREDRIQUE
Basketball, 3; Clubs: Girl Rc..:rves,
DABNEY, DOROTHY M.
Club : Commerciol, 3.
DALREY, RICHARD C.
Elgin HiKh S bool. Elgin, Illinois,
I, 2; Senior Prom Committee; De·
bate Team, 3; Red and White Day
Committee, 3; Clubs: Congrc'l, 3;
International Relations, 3; Drama,
3; Hi·Y, 3.
DART, MARY G.
Senior Bam Dane" Committee: You
and I; Belles of Bcaujolai ; Clever
Coeds; Cantata; Junior Escort; Play
Fe tival, 2; Clubs: National Honor,
2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Drama,
2, 3; Girls Vocal and Violin, 1;
Cruiseu, 3; Glee, Z, 3.
DAVIS, HARMON H
Presid nt Cia •· 2, 3; Red and
\\'bit Day Committee, I, 2; Foot•
ball, I, 2; Clubs: "D," I, 2, 3;
Pre idcnt, 3, Scrge~nt•at•Arms, 2,
3; Hi·Y, !, 3, Red Jackets, 3.
3.
[ 35]
�DA\\' ON, HENRY C.
Lelawala;
Belles of Beaujolais;
Clever Coed ; Cadet Band, 2; Red
and Whue Day Comm11tee, 3;
potlight, 2, 3; Cartoom t, 3;
Sports Ed1tor, 3; Angelus Board, 3;
Clu : Two Ana, I, 2, 3; Prui·
d nt, 3; Drama, I, 2; Boys Gl e,
I, Z, 3; Bo)·& Mu ic, 2,
DAVIS, MARJORIE F.
Red and Wh1te Day Committee, 2;
Club&: G. A. A . . I; Laun, I; Lo·
cal Honor, I, 2, 3; Mmcrva, 2, 3;
Cho, 3; Nauonal H onor, 3; Cour·
te y Commllttt, 3.
DE LUE, '\ IRGINIA
DEEL, JANE
Cluba: French, I, 2, 3; Pres. 3;
Local Honor, I, 1, 3; Nauonal
Honor, 2 , 3.
DE
DEMAREST, HARRY A.
Club~: Motor.
CIO E, RO EMAR Y B.
Cantata;
Mid.ummer'a
Ni&ht
Dream ; Clubs: Piano, 2, 3; junto,
3; G1rli Glee, 2, 3.
DOBBS, LENORE E.
Clever ~d ; Junior Eocort; Ba. •
ball, 2; Club.: G. A. A., 2, 3;
Glee, 3; Mmcrva. 3; Local Honor,
2, 3, Red and White Day Com., 3;
Week, 3; Clas. Day Pro~ram, 3.
DOLE, JOHN A
DONELSON, RUBY M.
Soccer, 2, 3; Clever Coed ; Clubs:
G. A. A . , 2, D1ana, 2, 3; Two
Arts, 3.
DOTY, CHARLES G.
tudcnt Council, I; Red and \\'hue
Day Commmee, I, 2; jumor Prom
Commmcc; Debate, I; 'potligbt, I,
2; Club : French, I, 2; Senate, I,
2, 3; H1·Y, 3; Local Honor, I, 2.
DOUBLE, MILDRED L.
Mmcrva, 2, 3.
DREXLLR, STANLEY L.
Winner Woodbury, 2; Spotli&ht
taff, A•.ooc1ate Editor, 3; Honorary
Pr
Club, 2, 3; National Oratori·
cal Conte t, 2; Debate Team, 2;
Flymg Squadron, I; Clubs: Local
Honor, I; Senate, I, 2, 3; Pres.,
I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 2, 3.
DUNNING, MARJORJE V.
Wolcott, I, 2, 3; Cluba: Local
Honor, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2; Two
Aru, 3; Players Club, 3.
DURBIN, CAROLYN H.
Clubs: Mmerva, I, 2; Two Arts, I.
[36 J
�EARNEST, GEORGE
Tumblmg Tam, 2, l; M~n~ er
Tr~ck, 2; Clubs: Slide Rule, I;
"D," 2, l.
EARL, DOROTHY R .
Spotlight St~ff. 2, l; Jun1or Escort;
Student Council, I, 2, l; Head
G~rl, l; You and I; Clever Coeds;
Red and Wh1tc Day Committee, I,
l, l; Cluha: Playcu, l; Clio, 2,
l; Minerva, I, 2; G. A . A., I;
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National
Honor, 2, 3; Glee, 3.
EA T, HERROD E.
You and I; Magna Carta; Student
Counc1l, I; Red and White Day
Committee; Clubs: International Re·
lations, I, 2, 3; Dcbate Team, 3;
Congress, 2, 3; Slide Rule, I;
Cad u, I, 2, 3; Playcu, 3.
ECKMAN, MARJORIE A.
Red and White Day Committee, 2;
Ba kctball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball,
1, l, 3; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baoe•
ball. I, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3; Mana•
gcr Soccer, 3; Big "D"; Gold "D";
Stat" Award; Cluha: G. A. A., 1;
porta, ~. 3, 4;
.. rcury, l.
EDWARDS, LOUIS G.
Stud nt Counc1l, 2; Clubs: Spad, I;
rgeant•at•Arms, I; Tyro, 1; Arch·
cry, 2; Vice•Pre11d nt, 2; lnterna·
tiona! Relations, l; journalum, 3;
Science, l; Aircraft.
EGGEMAN, HELEN L.
Cantata; Clever Coeds; Junior Ea·
cort; Angelus Board, 3; Cluha: Lo·
cal Honor, 2, 3; National Honor,
3; Junto, 2, 3; G. A. A., 1, 2, 3;
Wonda, 1; Glee, 3; Courtesy Com·
mutee,
j,
EHRHART, THOMAS J,
Clubs: S nior Ch f, I, ~; Na·
tiona! Honor, 3; Local Honor, 3·
. ·icnce, 3; Junior Rad1o, 3.
ESTES, PHEBE M.
icholas H1gh chool, Chicago, Ill·
EVANS, WILSON D .
A• 1 tant Stage Mana~a. 2, 3;
Clubs: Congress, I, 2, 3; Local
Honor, I, 2, 3; V1cc·President, 3;
National Honor, 3: Treasur<r.
EVAN ON, KATHLEEN C.
G1rl Reser.cs, 3.
FALLBERG, GERTRUDE N.
Junior Escort; Cluha: Latin, I;
Wonder, 2, 3; Local H nor, 1, ~.
3; National Honor, 3; Courtesy
Committee, 3.
FERGU ON, 'ORMA L.
Cluha: Cho, I, 2, 3;
Mm r.·a , I, 2 .
tnOIS,
1, 2 •
cretary, 3;
FI E, NOAH
Stud.·nt Counc1l, 2; Cluha: Draou,
1, 2, Two Arts, 3; Boys Cookinjl,
FIELDS, CARLETON M .
Clubs: J un1or Rad1o, 2; Cadet
Band, 1, 2, 3; Lieutenant, 3; Sci·
cncc:, 2, 3; Aircraft, 3.
1.
[ 37 J
�fl HER, RUTH
Junior Eacort; tud. nt Council, 3 ·
Ba. ball, I, 2, Volleyball, 2;
cer, 2; Club Minerva, I, 2, 3;
Treasurer, 3, G A A, I, 2, 3;
Preaid nt, 3.
FLATTERY, FREDERIC
FLAX, I ADORE
FLICK! 'GER. LOUIS S.
Club.: Spam. h, 3; A B C, 3.
FLOYD, ROBERT J,
Tumblin&:, 3.
FOOTE, ELEANOR S.
Junior Eacort; Clubs: Clio, 2, 3;
Girl Reaerves, I, 2, 3; Local Honor,
2, 3; National Honor, 3.
FORSYTHE,
Junior E
FORTNER, SAMUEL
Clever C<xds; Clubs: Slid Rule, 3;
Local Honor, 3 .
HlRLEY
>rt; Cho, !, 3.
FOU E, KATHRYN M.
Soccer, I ; Volleyball, I; Red and
\\'bite Day Committee; Sen10r
Prom Committee; Junior Prom
Committee; Stud,nt Council, 2, 3;
Junior Eacort; Club : Local Honor;
ational Honor; G1rls Glee; Junto,
2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3.
FRAME, EUNICE M.
Student Council, 3; Red and White
Day Committee, 2; Senior Barn
Dance Committee; Junior Prom
Committ ; Senior Prom Committee;
Junior E.cort; B111 mer, 3; Soccer,
I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Bas•
k,tball, I, 2, 3; Ba ball, I, 2, 3;
Track, I. 2, 3; Big "D"; Gold
"D"; Club: Minerva, I, 2, 3;
Sports, 2, 3; G. A. A., I.
FRA KLIN, JACK C.
Magna Charta; Club. lntcrn .. uonal
Relations, 3; Spani•h. I, l:i. nate, 2,
3; Secretary, 2, 3.
GALBREATH, MARGARET M.
Junior E.cort; Play Festival, 2·
Club : Three T'a, I; Mmerva, 2:
Two Art , I, 3; Wond·r, 2, 3;
V~ee·Pre 1d nt, 3.
CANT, HAZEL T .
GARDNER, HILDA M.
Spotlight, I, 3: Clubs: G. A. A.,
I, 2; Spani.h, I, 2; Girls Glee, 3.
[ 3H ]
�GARDNER, MARCUS J,
Belle. of lkau)olais; Clever Coed ;
Cluba: Congrcs , I, 2, 3;
cr<tary
2, 3; Junoor Ch h, 2, 3; Pr od<nt,
2, 3; pano h, 2, Glu, l, 3.
GARDNER, RU SELL H.
Cad t ; Clubs: A B C, 3; Spad,
I: Bovs Kodak, I; A ore raft, I;
Shdc Rule, I.
GAROUTTE, OLIVE M.
Cluht: Junto, I, 2, 3; Presod nt, 3;
Cloo, I, 2, 3.
GAR\\'001), MARIAN AILEEN
GATES, HORACE C.
Clubs: Motor, I; Junior Radoo, 2.
GESTRY, \\ ILLIAM G
Bdl 1 of BeauJolais, Clever Coeds;
Junoor Prom Committee; Senior
Bam Dance Committee; Spotlight,
3: Orchatra, I, 2; Band, 2; Club.:
Hi·Y. 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3; Red
Jackets, 2, 3; Boya Glee, 2, 3; Boys
Mu, Jc, I.
GIB OS, GEORGE
GER!TY, ED\\'ARD E.
Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; All City Rofle
Team, 3, 4; C. M. T. C. for Ea•t,
4; Cadet Lieutenant, 3, 4; Clubs.
Spad, I, 2; Senior Ch L, 2, 3, 4;
Drama, 4; Arch ry, 2, 3; Cadets, I,
2, 3, 4.
GIVENS, MARTHA
Club : Junto, 2, 3; Clio, 3.
GILT ER, ANNA UDA
Junior E.<eort; Trca urcr of Clau, I;
Cl ver Coed; Ba5<'hall, I, 2, 3,
Basketball, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3:
Soccer, I, 2, 3; Bie "D"; Gold
"D"; Tennis, 2, 3; Track, 2;
Clu : Mmcr,·a, I, 2, 3; Cloo, I,
2, 3.
..
CLUMM, VERA A.
Ba ball, I, 2; BaJtctball, I, 2;
\'oil }Nil, I, 2, Trock, I, 2; Boe
GIVENS, MARY
Clubs: Junto, 2, 3; Cloo, 3.
"!),"
GORDOS, MARGARET M.
JuniOr Escort; Bi~r; "D ·; Gold
"D"; Soccer, I, 2, 3; Volleyball,
2, 3; Ba kuball, 2, 3, Ba cball, 2,
3; Captain, 3; Clu . Sports, 3;
C . A. A., I, 2.
GOODSTEIN, HYMAN A.
Mid ummcr Niehr'a Dream, -·
Woodbury, I, 3; Dd>atc, 3; Club:
Publoc 'peaking, I, 2, 3; Drama,
2, 3; Local Honor, 3.
[ 39 ]
�COW, RUBY M.
Junior E..:ort; Cluba: Latin, I, 2,
GREENE, RICHARD M.
Club : lnternatoonal Relation•, l.
3; Minerva, :!, 3.
GRIFFIN, JA E E.
junoor E.cort; Red and White Day
Commmec, I: Clever Coeds; Can•
lata G~rls Double Trio; Annual
Board, 3; Club•: Glee, 3; Wonder,
I; Junto, Z, '; Goris Vocal and
Violm, I, ~. 3; Local Honor, I,
2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 2, 3.
GRIFFITH , FORREST F.
West and Sourh H11lh School, Den·
ver, Color1do, I, 2.
GRIMES, ELIZABETH 0.
Play Fe. tlval, 3; Clubs: Girl Re·
serves, I, !, 3; G. A. A., I.
GROUNDS, MARGARET
Clever Coeds; B1g "D," 2; Gold
"D," 2; Soccer, I, 2, Volleyball,
I, 2, 3; Ba>kctball, I, 2, 3; Baoe•
ball, I, 3, Clubs: porta, I, 2, l;
Pre ident 3; G ..... A., I.
GROVE, HELENE F.
Clever Coeds; Orchestra, I; Club :
Drama, 2, 3; G~rl Vocal and Vio·
lin, I, 2, 3; Trea urer, 3; Loco!
Honor, I,!, 3; Girls Glee Club, 3.
GULDMAN, HELEN S.
Exchange Ed•tre!!.! Spotliaht, 3; Vol•
leyball, I, Soccer, I; Basketball, I·
Ba.eball, I; Clubs: G. A. A., I·
Junto, 2.
GUMM, CLARK L.
Debate, 3: Clubs: Astronomy, I, 2,
3; V•cc•Pre.. dcnt; Pub!Jc Speaking,
1, 2;
cirncc, 2, 3;
HALL, ELIZABETH E.
South High, Denver, Colorado, I, 2;
Clubs: Local Honor, 3.
hort Story, 1.
HAMMEL, WARREN ].
Vicc•Pre 1dent Class, 2; Sergeant•at•
Arm• Cia. , 3; Senior Prom Com·
mmee; Debate Team, 3; Director of
Dance Orehe. rra, 3; Orchestra, I, 2;
Mana&er Basketball, 2; Clubs: Con·
gress, 2, 3; "D," 2, 3; Red Jack·
eu, 3.
HARDING, DOROTHY
Club., Laun, 2, 3.
HART ER, MAXINE S.
Ba. eball, I: Junior E.'ICort; Clubs:
]unto, 2, 3: G. A. A., I, 2, 3;
As.J toot Boys Cooking, 3.
HARTWELL, WARRENS.
[ 40 J
�HATTENBACH, DOROTHY M.
Clever Coed; Clube: Duma, I,
2, 3; Guls Vocal and Violin, I, 2,
3; Girls Glee, 2, 3.
HAUN, GEORGE A.
uf£ "We"; Clubs. Spani b, ).
HAWKINS, ELEANOR].
Sons of Revolution Contut, 3;
Club : ~al Honor, 2, 3; National
Honor, 3: French, 3; D1ana, 3.
HAYUTIN, PEARL
Clubs : Comm~rcaal, 3.
HAYUTIN, RUTH L.
Clubs: Commercial, I, ~. 3.
HEALEY, KATHERINE
Clubs: Latan, I, 2, 3.
HEARON, DORA W.
Clubs: D1ana, 2, 3; Prcald·nt, 3;
~al Honor, 2, 3; ]unto, 3; Cour•
tc~y Comm1ttee, 3.
HEBERLING, HELEN B.
~lube: Two Arta, I, 2, 3; ]unto,
J; Counc y Committee, 2.
HELLERSTEIN, LILLIAN B.
Ba ketball, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2;
Ba..,hall, I, 2; Annual Board, 3;
Head Typ1 t; K·U·B tat£; Bould~r
Pr· Conference, 3; Clubs: G. A.
A .. I. 2; Drama, 2; ~al Honor,
~; G1rl Rt rvc , I; Play F~ tival, 3.
HERING, JANET
Junior Eacort; Clubs· Latin, I, 2,
l; Mmerva, 2, 3; ~al Honor, 2.
HIGINBOTHAM, GWENDOLYN F.
jun10r E..:ort; Thr« T's, I, 2;
\\'ond r, ~; Vice•Prc 1d.:nt, 2.
HILL, BETTY RUTH
Clubs: Laun, 2, 3; Lo.:al Honor, 2.
HINMAN. CHARLTON ].
Dchatc Team, 2; tudcnt Council,
J; Prom Committee; Clever Coeds;
K1wam., I, 2, 3; Woodbury, I, 2,
3; Track, 2, 3; Clubs: "D," 2, 3;
~al Honor, I; Public peaking, I;
Naur.nal Honor, 3; Congreaa, I, 2,
3; lnt<rnational Relations, I, 2, 3;
Two Art , I.
HOAGLAND, GEORGE
[ o4l ]
�H BBS, BARBARA RUTH
Club : Hom I::conom1c. , I; Three
T',, ~. 3; Junto, !, 3.
HOLME., JEA NETTE
Ciulla: Latm, I; Wond<r, 3.
HOLZI GER. GERALD
Club jumor Rad1o, :! ; Arch ry. I;
Chef, 1.
HORNBEIN, RUTH
Cluh : Three T'e, 2, 3;
HO\\'ARD, JOAN
Junior Eocort. :, Clever Coed•, 3;
Play F~ tival, 3; Club • CrUI cr.,
1, 2, 3; Trca ..un.:r, Z.; Mint:rva, 1,
~. 3.
HOWARD, WILLIAM
HUGHART,BETTYJA E
Prehmmanc, \\'okott, 3; Clever
Coed ; Cantata; Chairman Pin
Committ c. 3.
crctary jun1or
Cia ~; Club• : Mmcrva, :!, 3;
c•
rctary, 3; Gin, 3; Cho, 2, 3;
Drama, I.
HUGHE , FRED \V.
Boxmg; Track: Football; Clubs:
Wond·r, I; Archery, 2;
nior
Ch f, 2, 3; Boys Cookin11, 2.
HUNTER, LUCILE E.
Clubs: Latm, I; G~tl Kodak, I, 2,
3; Local Honor, I, 2.
HUSTEO, RU ELL M.
Clubs: Motor, I, 2, 3: Vicc·Prc•i·
d nt, 2, 3; Hi·Y, 2, 3.
INGERSOLL, ALICE LOU! E
<><:< r, Z, Clubs: G1rl Rc rv~ , I,
-· >: (, A . A., I, 2; 'pan1 b, 3.
INGER OLL, ELEANOR
Junior Eecort; Club&: Girl Re rve•.
I, 2, 3; G. A. A., I, 2; Spanish,
3; Local Honor, 3.
IO~IDES,
JACOBS, IRMA L.
Junior Eecort, 2; Club: Laun, I, 2;
Pre 1dcnt, 2: Girl Reurvee, 1; Two
Art , 2, 3; Minerva, 2, 3; Drama,
crttary,
3; PJano, 1; Drama, 1, 2. 3.
MARGARET L.
Club: Drama, I, 2, 3; Two An,
I; French, :! .
2.
[ 42 J
�jE\\'ELL, ANNA W.
Cluha: P1ano, I, 2;
D1ana, 3.
~pam h,
JOHNSON, ADELEA D.
Gl e Club, l; Oprr<tta, l; "D";
Cluha: G. A. A., I, 2; Sporu, l;
Mm rva, 3.
3;
JOH 'SOl', EARL A.
n"t<, 2, 3; V•cc·Pr 1d nt, l:
Pre ,J,nt of Pro ram , 3; Spad, I·
ShJ Rul , I; &ys Kodak, 2, 3;
Cluho: Ar<b ry, I
JOHNSON, EUNICE E.
Glee Club, 3.
JOHN ON, LOIS E.
Clubs: Two Art , I,
JOH SON, WILLIAM B.
Clubs: hJc Ruh:, I.
JOLITZ, LOUISE H.
Red and Wh1te Day Committee, 2;
jun10r Prom Comm1ttc ;
c<r, I;
Volleyball, I; Clubs: Mmuva, I,
2, 3; P1ano, I, 2, l.
JONES, La VON M.
L•mon, Colo. Manual Training Hi~:h
chool; . ccr: Volleyball; Baseball;
Clubs: pani h, I.
JONES, PAUL H.
Clubs; H1·Y, 2, 3; Trca uru, 2.
JONES, RUBYE A.
Student Council, 2; Clubs: G. R ..
I, 2, 3; Commuoal, 2, 3.
JOSEPH, GRACE M.
H . R. S crctary. I; Senior H. R.
Trca urcr, 3; Socar; Volleyball;
B ball; Clubs: Mm rva; Cho:
auonal Honor; Lo.:al Honor.
KAFFER, RO EMARY K.
Play Fe th·al, 2, 3; Clubs: Comm r•
c~al, 3.
KAHN, HERMINA G.
Courtesy Commlll•"e Lo.:al Honor,
2, 3; Annual Sal , Jrd pm , 2;
Club : H1bng, I; Latin, 2; Diana,
2; junto, 2, 3; Lo.:al Hunc•r, I, 2,
3; National Honor.
KALICH TEll', EUNICE L.
K U B taft, n k EJ•tor; Juni~r
Nc" , 2, 3; potl•l!ht, l: Cluba:
Girl Re rvca, 2: B•bliophdc, 3;
D1ana, 2; Lo.:al Honor, 3.
[ 43 }
�KALICHSTEIN, LE TER E.
Clubs. Drama, I, Public Speaking,
3
KARRER, GUIDO G.
Rifte Team, 2, l.
KELHER, ROBERT S.
Clubs: Wond··r, I, 2
KENDEL, MARY
B ·lies of BeauJolais; Clever Coeds;
Stud ·nt Councal, 3; Red and Whate
Day Commattec, 3; Club : Drama,
I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3;
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Garis Vocal
and Violan, I, 2, 3; Orche tra, l.
KE NEDY, EDITH FRA CE
Club : Drama, I, ! , 3; Two Arts,
3.
KENYON. JOHN S.
Cadets, I, 2, j ; Club : S.:ience, I,
2; A B C, 3; Aircraft, 3.
KETTERING, JANE
Junior E cort; Play Festival; Bas•
ketball, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2;
Ba>eball, I; Soccer, I; Bii "D";
Gold "D"; Club : G . A. A., I;
ports, 2, 3.
KIDDER. MARION M.
KIELY, ALEENE R.
Junior E.cort; Clubs : Commercial,
I, 2; Kodak, I.
KINCHELOW, WILLIAM
Cadets.
KINNEY, WINIFRED B.
Clubs: Junto, 3; French, 2; Kodak,
I, 2; Secretary, 2.
KIRCHER, MARY C.
Red and \Vhate Day Commattee, ) ;
potlaght, 2, 3; Cluba: Manerva, I ,
2, 3; Latan, I, 2, 3; Secretary, 3;
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Counear
Commattee, 2; National Honor, 3.
KIRK, KATHRYN M.
Polytechnac Hiih School, 2; Clubs:
Wonder, I, 2; Two Arts, 3.
KIRKEGAARD, RAYMOND L.
0
[ 44 J
�KRAMLICH, IRVIN S.
Ang lu Board, 2, 3; Junior Bu•i·
nus Mana&er, 2; Sportl Ed1tor, 3;
Student Counc1l, 2; Debate Team,
3; Red and White Day Committee,
2, 3.
KORKLIN, RALPH
K·U·B taff; Clubo: Local Honor, 2,
3.
KURLA!-<0,
KULLGREN, ELWOOD M.
Band, I; Dance Orchc tra, I , 2;
Cad 11, I; Cluho: Cooking, I;
Boys Musac, 2, 3; St:crtury·Treaa•
TANLEY
urcr, Aircraft, l.
LEONARD, AGNES I.
Clever Coeds, 3; Spotlight Staff, 2,
3; Junior Prom Committee, 2; Soc·
ccr, I, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Clubs:
LAJCUSTA, BORIS H.
Cadet•, I, ~. 3; Son• of Revolution
Contest, 3: Club•. French, I, 2;
5cnatc, 2, l; Local Honor, 3; N•·
Mmerva,
1, 2;
Cruiacr , 1, 2, 3.
uonal Honor, 3.
Treasurer,
2;
LEVITT, GOLDIE G.
Clubs: P1ano, I· Commercial, 3;
LEONARD, BYRON A.
Drama, ~.
LIPPMAN, CAROLINE
Soccer, I; Track, I; Clubs: G. A.
A .. I, 2; Mmerva, 2, 3; Laun, 3.
LE\\'ELLY , MARY JANE
Cluha: Comm rcial, I; Diana.
LIPSON, MILTON J.
Lelawala; Boys Quartet; Clubt:
Span11h, I; Boys Mu•ic, 2; Glee,
I, 2, 3; Drama, 2.
LIVERMA ', HELEN
Play Fe u•·al, 2. 3; Clubs: Cru11·
LOGAN, GLEN H .. Jr.
Wocdbury, I; An~tdus Vaudcv•lle;
Spotlight, I, 2, 3; Ed•tor, 3;
Junior Prom Committee, 3; Vice•
PreSident Clau, I; Honorary Pre
Club, 2, 3; Club.: Congress, I, 2,
3; Hi•Y, 2, 3, Red Jackets, 3;
Drama, I, 2; Public Speakm&, I, 2.
LO S, ELIZABETH L.
Junior &con; Clubs: Girl Reserves,
I; Piano Clubs, 2, 3; Junto, 3;
Local Honor, I.
ln,
1, 1. 3: Mmerva, 2, 3; Two
Art•. I; Local Honor, 3.
[ 45]
�LUNDGREN, JOHN C.
Clc\w Coeds; Clubs: Boy Cookin(l,
I, 2, 3, Vacc .. Pre aJ nt,
'r(tary,
Ha·Y, 3.
LYONS, FLORE CE
Club: Daana, 1. 2, 3; Bablaophale,
1, :!, 3: Spotla ht, 1, 2, 3.
MACKEY, HARRY E.
Wrcstlang, 1, !, 3; Captaan, 3;
Clubs: ' · D," 1, 2, 3; Boys Cook·
an(l, 1.
MacMlLLA...'I, ROBERTS .
Angdu Board. 3; A i tant Buoi•
n
Manag r, 3; Clubs: Slad Rule,
1; lntanauonal Relations, 3; Con·
11r~ , 3; Magru Carta, 3.
MAIN , NORMAN E.
Red and \\'hate Day Commattce, 1,
2, 3; Studrnt Councal, 1, 3; Scnaor
Barn Dance; Junaor Prom Commat•
tee; Cia Day; Football, 1, 2, 3;
Clubs: Hi· Y, 2, 3; Boosters, 1;
Red jackets, 2, 3.
MALLANEY, MARGARET M .
Puel>lo, Colorado, 1, 2; Play Fe ti•
val, 3; Club Garis Vocal and Vao•
lan, 3: Local Honor, 3.
MARCHANT. ROBERT L.
MARKS, JOH.' Y.
Club . S""ate, 1, !, 3; International
Rdataon , 3.
MARKS, MARY MARGARET
Cantata; Wolcott, 1; Club;:' Girls
Kodak, 2,H; Girls Vocal and Vao·
lan, ~; Glee, 3, 4.
MAUDRU, J , EDWARD
Club-: Cad t, I; Local H nor, I,
2, 3;
ataonal Honor, 2, 3; Slide
Rule, :!; · ... nee, 2, 3: A tronomy,
·'·
MAU , STEWART
Clubs; !:lf·Y, 2; Arch ry, 1; Boys
Mu ac, 2, 3; Junaor Radao, 1, 2, 3;
Pre idcnt, 3.
MAXWELL, \\'ILLIAM H. JR.
Manag<r 1'128 Football; Cadets, 2·
Club: \\'onder, !, 3; Presadent, 3;
Junaor RaJao, 2, 3; Secretary·Tr<u•
un.:r, 3; Lo..:al Honor, 3.
.. .
MrCARTNEY, HELEN
McCORKLE, HARRY HOWELL, JR.
Play Fe•u,al, 2; Clubs: Two Arts,
I, 2; Drama, 2, 3; Publac Speak·
"')
ang, 3.
[ 46]
-
�McDANIEL, ETHELYN M .
Junior Escort; Clovrr C.ocd ; fl1g
"D"; Gold "D": Soccer, 2: Track,
I, 2; Ba cball, I: Clubs: Mm rva,
3; Sport , 2, 3; C. A. A., I.
McDERMITH, ALA!'
Junior Prom Commtuce, 1; Spot·
h~:ht, 2. 3; An clu Vaudcnlle, I,
Clau Trea urer. !, Clubs: Con·
arus, I, 2, 3; H1·Y, 2, 3; Drama,
I, 2; Pubhc Sp·akm~. I, 2.
McDOUGALL, DORIS
Cluba: Kodak, I; Piano, I, 2, 3:
Mmtrva, 2, 3; Local Hvnor, I, 2,
3; Nauonal Honor, 3.
Mci>O\\'ELL, \\'IL ON D .
McGILVRAY, WILLIAM A.
Club . International R lauons, 3.
McKECH!"IE. HOPE
McKEEN. ELIZABETH
McKINNO!", KATHERINE K
Club : Drama.
MEEDER, LORIN A.
MEYER, MARIAN L.
Club: Laun. I, T"'-o An, •. 3:
\\'onJcr, 3, Local Honor, I,!.
MICHELSEN, EVELYN, M.
Club : G1rls Kodak, 3.
MILE , HELEN E.
Senior Barn D.ance C.ommarrcc;
Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3: Tbr,e T",,
I, 2; Tr,a urer, 2, Ctrh Vocal and
V1olin, 3.
MIZER, MARY].
\\'okott, 3; Junior E wrr; Volley·
ball, 2; Club·: C. A. A .. I; Local
Honor; Cllo, 2; Girl Rc crws, 2;
National Honor, 3.
MOFFETT, ELEANORE C .
Volleyball, 2; Clubs: Junco, 2, 3;
Pubh~ Spcakmi• • ; Trca urcr, 2;
D1ana, I; Glee, 3
[ 47 J
�MOLKENTHIN, HELEN
Club& Wonder, 1, 1, 3; Commer•
c1al, I, 2; Gul Re n.u, l.
MOON, MERLE V
Junior Escort, Vo11 ybJ11, 2; Club.:
D1ana; Kodak, I .
MOORE, ELIZABETH H .
Junior Escort, 1; Ba. bal1, 1, Vol·
leyball, 2; Soccer, 3; Ba ketbal1, 2;
Club~: Diana, 1, 2, 3; Vice•Prui·
d nr, 2; G. A . A ., I, 2, 3.
MOORE. MARJORY
M1dsumm r Nighu' Dream; Student
Counc1l, 2; Jun1or Escort; Red and
\\'hue Day Commmee, 2; Basket
ball, I, 2. 3; Socctr, I, 2; Volley•
ba11, 2, :1; Tcnn1 , 2, 3; Basebal1,
I, 2. 3; B1g "D," 2; Gold "D," 3;
Club: Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Clio, I,
2; Sport., 3.
MORRIS, MARGARET
MORRI 'ON. ANN
Club : Local Honor, 2, 3; Nauonal
Honor, 3.
MOZER, FLORENCE L.
C!uba: Stage
tunll. 2; &crerary,
P1ano, I; Drama, 3, Tbrte T' a,
2, 3; V1cr·Prc•id nt, 3.
MURPHY, MARCELLA A .
Junior &cort: Bi~ "D"; State
Award ; Vo1lcyba11. 1, 2; Ba.ketba11,
I, 2; Soccer, 1, 2; Ba.Cba11, I, 2;
Track . I; Cluba: Junto, 2, 3;
Sport .. 2. 3; G. A . A .. l.
MURRAY, PEARL A.
Junior Escort; Play Fr.uval 2 3·
Student Counc1l, 3, Soc1ai Hou~
Commmcr, 3; Spotlight, 2; Soccer,
I; Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3; Secretary,
3; Trcuurer, 2; Cho, J, 2, 3.
MURROW, MAXINE
MU GROVE, JEFFER ON
NEELY, LE LIE M.
M1d•ummer Night'< Dream, Club•:
Beta Drama, 1, 2, 3; Local Honor,
I, 2, :1; National Honor, 1, 2, 3;
Laun, 1, 2, 3; Treasurer, 2. 3.
NELSON, GOLDIE G.
Spotlight, 3; jun1or Nc"'"· 2, 3;
Cantata, 3; Club~: Span1ah, 1, 2;
G1rl Reserves. 1, 2; Diana, 3; Glee
Club, 2, 3; B1bl10ph1lc, 3.
NOLL CH, PHILIP E.
[ 48 J
�?-:ORTHRUP, MAXINE B.
]unoor &con; Stiles of Btau)olaio;
ClcHr Co~d; Play Fattval, I: Glee
Club: Clubo: Goris Vocal and V10·
Jon, I, 2, 3; Gamma Drama , Z, 3.
NORTHER , MABEL A.
Spc.tlogbt, I, 2, 3: Bdlts or Beau·
JOlau; CI<Hr Coed; Canuu; Clu
Hokinll. I ; crcury, I; Bobloopbllt,
2, 3; Pre id<nt. 3; G. A. A ., I;
Mmcrva, ::!, 3; D1ana, ~.
0\\'EN. DAVID C.
Clubs: Wond r Club; Local Honor.
O ' KANE, ROSIE A .
Club. : Poano, I, Hokmg, I; Gorl
Re crvt:J, ~; Three T
U\a, ~.
, 1, 3i Mm ..
3.
OXFORD, !LA M.
Junoor Escort: Club · Junto, I. Z,
3, Tr.a uru, :. 3, Three T'a, I.
PADFIELD, HAROLD A.
H ad Boy, 3; Red and Whotr Day,
Commmce, 3; Ba ball, 2; Ba k t•
ball, 3; Stud nt Councol, 3, Club.:
\\'ond r, 2: "D," 2, 3; Local
Honor, 3; Ho ·Y, 3.
PALE.', KATHERINE
Bak<tball, I, 2, 3, Volleyball, I,
2: Baseball, I, 2; , ccr, 2; Club.:
Clio, I, Z, 3; Mmrr,a, I, 2; Bog
"I>, ..
PARKER, CEO. ROBERT
Belles or Bcau)olai ; Clu
Duma,
I, 2, 3; Ho·Y, I, 2; S.:no .r Cbrh,
Z, 3; Junoor Chefs, 2, 3; lod
Rule, I; Motor, 2; Juoior Radoo,
I, 2.
PATTON, KENT K.
Clube' Motur I :, 3; Prwdcnt, 3:
Aircraft,
Str~:••nt·at•Arm , 3.
PAYNE, MARY ELIZABETH
PECHMAN , JAC~ R.
A•!o•unt Sug M.na r, 2, Club•:
Junoor Chd , I: Arch n•, I; Kodak,
2, AucrOJft, 3; M t r. ::.
PERRY, PEGGY
Junior Escort; Clubs· Junto, I, ••
3; Cruo r , I, 2, 3.
PETER 0 •. , MARTH:\ E.
Clever Cocd , 3: \'ollryball, I·
Cluh : Jun1o. Z, ': G A A ., I,
:. 3; Glc Club, 3.
PHILLIP , FRANCES L.
Spotloght Rcrortcr; Big "D'': Gold
''D"; Club : Monerva; Local,
Ht>nor; G. A. A.; Vice•Pre.odtnt;
G. R. ; poru.
[ 49 j
�PHILLIPS, RICHARD R.
Club.
naor Chef , 3.
PICK EY, ROSEMARY
Tennis, 3: Club.: Clio, 2, 3; Junto,
2, 3.
PIERCE, GERTRUDE E.
Annual Board; Art Ed1tor, 3; Soc·
cer, 2, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3. Clubs.
Two Art, I, 2. 3; Local Honor, I,
:!, 3; Nauonal H nor, 3.
PIERCE, ROBERT G.
Clubs: \\'ond<r, I, 2; French, 2;
PILLAR, CHARLE
POLLARD, BETTY T.
Junior Escort, 2; Soccer, I, 2; Vol·
leyball, I, 2; Clubs : M1nerva, 2, 3;
Piano, I, 2, 3; Pre~idcnt ; Piano, 3;
Local Honor, I, 2, 3: Nat1onal
Honor, 3.
cience, 3.
L.
PORTER, EDWIN F.
Band, I, 2, 3; Orch tra, I, 2, 3;
Play Fe tival. 3; Clubs: French, I;
Archery, I, 2; Boys Mu 1c, 2, 3;
Secretary Archery, 2; Secretary
Boys Mu ic, 3.
POTTER, SYLVIA R .
Junior Escort, 2; Play F tival, 3;
Ba•ketball, 3; Clubs H1kmg, I;
Beta Chapter Drama, I ; G A. A.,
2; Alpha Chapter Drama, 3.
PRICER, WILMA R.
Jun1or Escort.
PRICHARD, LORRAINE L. P.
Wichita Falls H1 •h ·hool, I, 2;
Club ' Junto, 3.
PRIE T, ELLIS
PRIMM, CATHERINE J.
Club : Two Arts, 2, 3.
PUGH, LEWI A .
Cadets, I , Band, 2; Orchestra:
Clubs: en1or Rad1o, I, 2. 3; Treas•
urer, 2, 3, Boys Mus1c, 2, 3.
QUARLES, MARGUERITE B.
Inteucholasuc Debating Team; Sen•
10r Program Committee; Jun1or Ea•
core; Clubs: Two Arts, I; G. R ..
I; Vocal and Violin, 3.
[50 J
�RAABE, ELENORE M .
Spotli&)lt, I, 2; Wolcott President,
I; Clubs: Drama, I, 2, l; G. A.
RAND, DONS .
Christmas Pa~~ant, 2; Clubs: A B
C, l; Local Honor, 3.
A., I.
REIWITZ, REBECCA
Bi "D," l; Gold "D," l; Basket•
baft. 3; Volleyball, I, 2, l; Soccer,
I, 3; Baaeball, 2, 3; Clubs: D1ana,
I; G. A. A ., I, 2; Sporu, l;
Drama, 2, l.
REYER, ADELE \\'.
Orch· tra, I; Junior Escort; Volley•
ball, I, 2, 3, Soccer, I; B seball,
I; Clubs: Mmorva, 2, 3; G. A . A .•
RICHARDS, THELMA
Soccer, 2; Clubs: Minerva, I, 2;
Piano, I, 2, 3.
RICHARDSON, DONALD B.
nior Clau Pm Committee; Cluba:
Archery, I; Kodak, I; Secrttary I ;
International Relations, 2; Boys
Music, 2, 3; Pres1dtnt, 3; Red
Ja.:kcu, l; H1·Y. l; Band.
RICHIE, ANNELLA L.
Lelawala; Belles of Beaujolais;
Clever Coeda; Senior Prom Com·
m1tttt; Clubs: Girls Vocal and Vio•
lm, I, 2, 3; Secretary, 2; Drama, 2;
Girl ReKrvcs, 3; Local Honor, 3.
RIDDLE, ELIZABETH R.
Junior Escort; Soccer, I; Clubs: G.
A. A ., I; Cruisers, 2, 3; Mmerva,
RIFKlN, MAX
Clever Coeds; Clubs: Slide Rule, 2 .
RITTER, MERRITT R .
Colorado Springs, I; Sen1or Clast
Play Committee.
ROEHRIG, ADELINE H.
Play Festival, 2, 3; Junior Escort;
Soccer, 2; Volleyball, 2, 3; Base•
ball, 2; Clubs: Clio, 2, 3; Min·
erva, 2, 3.
ROERIG, EUGE E H.
Cl_ubs: Archery, I; Motor, I, 2;
H1•Y, I, 2, 3; Red Jackets, l; Two
Arts, I, Spad, I.
ROLLNICK, JEANNETTE M .
Clubs: Commercial, Vice•President,
RO E, GEORGE E.
Clubs. A B C, 2, l.
I.
I, 2.
2, ).
�ROSS, ELEANOR M.
Weat High Boo.trr•
Clubo: Commrmal, 3.
Club,
ROTHGERBER, IRA C., JR.
An~dus Board, 3; Photograph Edi·
tor, 3; A"istant Business Manager,
'; Magna Carta, 3; Clubs: Interna•
uonal Relations, 2, 3; Congreaa, 3;
Local Hcnor, 3.
I;
RUSS, RICHARD S.
Flying Squadron, I; Red and Wh•tc
Day Commme , 3; Spotlight, 2, 3,
Angelus Vaud ville, I; Debate 2,
Clubs: Congrc , I, 2, 3; Drama, I,
2; Public Speakin&, I, 2.
RYALL, TOM
RYAN, JOHN C.
Baseball, 2; Clubs: "D." 2, '•
crttary, I,
Boys Kodak, I, Z;
SACHTER, RUTH
Glee Club; Clubs: Commercial, 2,
3; Trta urer, 2, 3; Girl• Kodak, 2.
\'ice~Prc id nt,
2.
SCHMIDT, DOROTHY A.
Clubs: Clio, I, 2, 3.
SCH ITZER, LIBBIE S.
Spoth&ht StaJf, I, 2, 3; Junior Edi•
tor of Annual, 2; Annual Board, 3;
Wolcott, I; Junior Eacort; Red and
\\'h1te Day Committee, 2; Soccer, I;
Honorary Pre.s, 2, 3; Clubs: G. A.
A .. I; Drama, 2, 3; Local Honor,
I, 2.
SCHOTT, JESSIE K.
CHROETER, HERTHA
Clubs: Girl Reaerves, 3.
SCHUSTER, RUTH P.
Junior Eacort, 2; Play Festival, 2;
Clubs: Girl Re. rves, I, 2, 3; G.
A. A., I.
EAHOLM, ELEANOR V.
jun10r E.cort; Clubs: Two Arts, I·
Local Honor, 2, 3; Wonder, 3.
ElVER, JACK S.
HERE, NORBERT L.
Debate, 2, 3; National Forensic
Lcaeu , 3; Woodbury, 2, 3; Win•
ner, 3; Spotlight, 3; Clubs: Con·
gre , I, 2; Public Speakine, I, 2,
': Pre tdcnt, 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3;
Honor.ry Pre s, 3.
[52]
-
�SHULTZ, WILLIS C.
Orch tra, I, 2; Clubs: Aor.:raft,
3; Motor, I.
SHUTERAN, HAROLD
Cluba: Slade Rule, I: Public Speak•
mg. 2; Drama, 1. 2; Playeu, 3.
SIEMS, HENRY].
Ba ball, 2. l. ~. Captaan, ~;
C.lubs: '"D." ~. 3; ""rctary, 3.
SKAER, ARTHUR H .
'tudcnt Councol, I; Track, I, 2, 3;
\\"rc tlane. I; Cluba: "D," I, 2,
3; Coohng, I.
SMITH, \\'. F.
SOLAND, LOUIS \\'.
Band, I, 2, 3: Orch tra, 2, 3:
Cluba: ]umor Radio Secretary, I;
Tr~a urcr,
2
PINNEY, EDWARD C.
A istant tagc Manager, ~; Elcc•
tncian, 2; Stage Manager, 3; Clubs:
Stage Craft, 2; Drama, ~; Junaor
Chefs, 2; S'nior Chefs, 3.
STAAT, CHA . H.
Play Festival, I, 2; Cluba: Archery,
I, 2; Presodcnt, 2; Public Spealnng,
2; Wond r, I;
•nior Chefs, 3;
"D," 2, 3; Tennis, 2, 3.
'TANGER, HUBERT D.
Cadets, I, 2, 3, Captain, 3; Annu.al
Board, 3; Spot! a ht, 2; Club : Two
STANLEY, CUFFORD V.
Cluba: Boys Kodak, I, 2; lnttrno•
tiona! Rdatoon , 3.
Arts, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Prcsad(nt,
j;
Senate, I, 2, 3.
STARK, HAROLD M.
Cluba Motor, I; Ha·Y, ~; Sponi h,
2, 3, S.:rgcant•at•Arm , 3.
T ARK, HENRY L.
Cia
Treasurer, 3; Woodbury, I;
Financaal Commattce, 3; Angelw
Board, I, 2, 3; Boxong; Cluba:
"D," 2, 3; Congress, I, 2, l;
\\'onder, I, 2; President, 2; In·
tcmatoonal Relation•. 2, 3; Debat•
ang, I.
STEIN, ANNA
'TEIN, SADIE
]unoor Escort, 2; Cluba: Com., I,
2, 3; Presad nt, 3; Wonder, 3; Lo•
cal Hooor, 3.
[ 53]
�STEWART, ELIZABETH
Clubs: Wonder, I, 2; Junto, 2, 3;
Commcrc•al, 3; Two Arts, I.
STEI BERG, PEARL H .
Ba. ketball, I; Ba. ball, I; Volley•
!-all, 2; Junior E~<Cort; Courte•y
Comm1ttee, 2; Clubs: Drama, 2, l;
G. A. A . I, 2, 3; Girl Ruerves,
I; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal
Honor, 3.
STIDHAM, PAUL B.
Cadets, I, 2. 3; R10e Team, I, 2, 3;
All C1ty R18e Team, 3; Pieklea, I;
Belles of Beau)olais, 2; Student
Council, 2; Cluba: Motor, I; Spad,
I, 2; Span• b, I, 2, 3; Boys Music,
STEWART, LOUISE
2.
STRUGNELL, MURIEL
Mid.ummer Night's Dream; Wolcott
Contut, I; Clubs : Drama, I; Bib•
liophde, 2; Girl Re.ervea, 2, 3; Lo·
cal Honor, 2.
STILLI GS, ARTHUR E.
Clubs: Motor, 3; Spani.b, l.
SUM ER, RICHARD L.
Kiwanis, 2, State Oratorical 2 ·
Woodbury, 3; Aneelus Board 3:
Managmg Editor, 3; Magna C;rta:
Clubs : National Honor, 2, 3; Locai
Honor, 1, 2, 3; Congrus 1 2 3·
International Relations, 2 ,' 3 ;' P;esi:
d nt 3; Class Day Committee.
STUBB , PARKER
Clubs: Boy• Cookine. I; SpanLb, 2;
Congress, 2; S nior Clas Play Com·
mtttee.
SUNDERLAND, KARL F.
SU DELL, CAROLA
Junior E&eort; Club•: Two Arts, I,
2; Junto, I, ~. 3; Cr01 rs, 3;
Glee, I.
S\\'EARI GER, CLAYTON A.
Club•
nate, I, 2, 3; Sergeant•at•
Arm , 2, Treasurer, 3; Cadets, 1,
SUNDQUIST, RUBY M.
Clubs: Kodak, I; Girl Re•erves, I·
Dtana, 2, 3; ccre:tary,Treasurcr, 3·
Commercial, 3, Local Honor, 3.
2.
SWIFT, MARY JANE
Clever Coeds, 3; Club.: Glee, 3;
French, 2, 3, Wonder, 2.
SWEENEY, ALICE E.
Junior E&eort; Club.: G~rl Re erves,
2; Laun, 3; \lv'onder, 3; Drama, I;
D•ana, I.
[54)
�T.ASHER, VIRGINIA M.
Junior &cort; Play F~tlval Orchea•
tra, 2; Cluba: National Honor, J;
Local Honor, 3; Mmcrva, I, 2, 3;
TER.AS.AKI, H.ARUKO
Soccer, I, 2, 3; Voll yball, 2; Base•
ball, I, 2; Junior &cart; Play Fea·
t1val, 3; B•a: "D"; Cluba: G1rl Re·
aerve1, 2, 3; G . .A, .A., I, 2; Pre1i·
dent, 2; Sports, 3; Local Honor, I,
2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3.
CrUI re, 2, 3.
THOMPSON, PEGGY
Senior Finance Committee; Cluba :
Drama, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I,
3; French, I.
THOMPSON, MARY FRANCES
TOWER, HARRIETT
Jun10r Escort; Clever Coed&; Play
Fenival, 2, 3; Red and Wh1te Day
Committee, 3; Cluba: Clio, I, 2, 3;
Minerva, I, 2, 3.
TR.AVNICEK, .ALBIE
Cluba: Latin, I,
Junto, 3.
VAN BUSKIRK, BEVERLY
V .AN HALL, MAXI E
Play Fatival, 3; Courtay Commtt•
tee, 3; Junior &cort; Soccer, 2, 3;
Volleyball, 2; Ba kctball, I, 2, 3;
Big "D," 3; Gold "D," 3; Cluba:
National Honor, 3; Local Honor, I,
2, 3; Junto, 2. 3; G . .A . .A ., I, 2,
3; Sporu, 3.
VAUGHN, DOROTHY R.
Junior &cart; Drama, I, 2; Cruis·
t:r!'. 2. 3; Minerva, 3.
VILLEM.AJN, VIOLA
WALLER, MARY L.
Cluba: French, I, 2; Wonder, 3.
\V.ATSON, K.ATHRY W.
Soccer, I, 2, 3; Basketball, 2;
Track, I, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2; Mid·
summer Ntght's Dream; Play Festt•
val, 2, 3; State Letter, 3; Bia: "D,"
2; Gold "D," 2; Clubs: G . .A . .A.
I; Junto, 2, 3; Sport•, 3.
WATSON, WINIFRED
Clubs: P~ano, I; G. V. V . , 2, 3;
G. R., 2, 3; Vice-President, 3.
WEBSTER, .ANN ELIZABETH
Clubs: Local Honor, 2, 3; National
Honor, 2, 3; G . .A . .A., I; Cruia•
ers, I, 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3.
[55)
2;
French,
3;
�WELCH, BERTHA t.:.
Vice· Pre idcnt
ug~
Setting, I;
Play Fcstaval, 2; Club.: Cruisers, 2,
3; Local Honor, 3.
\\'HITESCARVER, CH:\RUNF. C. W.
Club : Frmch, I, ~; Two Arts, 3;
)onto, l.
WHITESIDE, MILDRED R.
Spotl1ght R porter, 2, 3; Junior E •
cort, 2; Annu>l a[ , I; Club':
Latm, I; !kta Drama, I, ~; Clio,
.;: Mintrva, 3.
\\'IE ELM:\NN, E ,ON \\!. G.
Angelus Board, Cartoon• t, l: As•
1 tant
tage Manager, 3; Club.:
C'.ongre , '; H1•Y, 2, l; lntcrna•
taonal R lataons, l; Two Arts, 2,
3; D batm~ Team, 3: Ch s Team,
3.
\\'ILLFONG, ALICE MARIE
Club!: Two Arts, 1, ~; G. R., '!,
3; Local Honor, 2, 3.
\\'ILUAMS, BETTY L.
Clubs: G. R., !; Pl3no, 2; Cum•
mcrci>l, l; Cha~rman of Pro~ram
Committee; pothght ReJ><>rt<r.
WILLIAM , EVA E.
Junior Prom Comm1ttee, 2; Junior
E•cort; cnior Barn Dance, 3; Red
and Wh11e Day Attendant, I, 2;
Club : Minerva, I, 2; Crui,ero, I,
WILLIAM , KATHERI E L.
Clubs: Cho, I, 2, 3; Mmerva, I,
2, 3; Vice•Presid•nt, l; Junior Es·
con, 2; jun10r Prom Committee, 2;
Red and Wh1tc Day Committee, 2,
~; Busme s Manager
cmor Prom
l...ommattc:e, 3: S,:,rctary Scnaor
2, 3.
Cia s, 3.
WILLIAM , WILLIAM CHARLES
potlight Reporter; Club : Two
;\rt
\\'IL ON, MARGARET P.
Diana, I; Mmerva, 2, l: Program
Comm•ttce, 3; P1ano, l; G1rls Glee
Club, 3; S n1or Cia
Play Cum•
matt e.
WIL ON, RALPH E.
WINNER, FRED
Manai!<r Baseball, 2; Clubs: Slide
Rule, I; "D," 2, 3.
WINOGRAD, BESSIE
La Junta High
hool, La Junta,
Colorado, I; Play Festival, 3;
Clubs: G. A. A., 2, 3; Drama, 2.
WOLFER, HARRY].
Club . Motor, I.
[ 56]
�WRITER. (,EORGE S.
Vlce•Praldcnt S mor Cia , 3,
S<mor Prom ('..ommuree, 3: Cloh :
Tyro, 1; Red Jacket, 2, 3: Trc.IS•
urt:r, 3.
YARGER, WALDRON H .
Band, 2, Orch tra, 2; R1Ae Team,
2, Clubs H1·Y. 2. B.lys Mu 1c, 1.
YELM, BETTY
Clever Coed , 3; B1~ "D"; Ba..,•
l-oll, 1, 2: Track, 1, l; S<..-ctr, I,
2, 3: Volt yball, 1, 2, 3: Cluba:
G. A. A.. 1, 2; Trca urcr, 2;
Sport , 3; )onto, I, 2, 3, Loc:al
YOUNC;, CAROL L.
Club : junto, Wonder; H1k1n.:
H nor, I, ~.
YOUNG, DORI B.
D Ntc Team, J; Soccer, 2; Volley•
hall, 3: Ba kctball, 1, 3; B.1scball,
1, 2; B1g "D," 3; Club: National
Honor, 2, 3: Loc:al Honor, 1, 2,
J; Laun, 1, 2. 3; Pre 1d nt, l; G"l
R rvc , I, 2, 3.
ZOBEL, ROBERT L.
Band, 2, l; Orcb.,.tra, 1, j; Clever
Co<:da, l; Clubs. Glee, l; Red
Jackets, l; Boys Cooking, l, 2;
V1cc•Pre 1dcnt, 2, lide Rule, 2;
A"cnft, 3; Boys Mu11c, 3.
CAN 'ON, LEO ARD \\.'.
D haung Team, 3; BoXIn~ Team, 2.
3: 'rage Manager, 2; Clubs: \Von•
d r, 1; VICe• Pre id nt, 1: Junior
Rad1o, 1, 2;
crctary, I; Congrc •·
I, 2, l, Flying quadron, I, 2;
Science, 2, 3: Pre ident, l; A uon·
FIREBAUGH, DOROTHY B
Soccer, 2, 3; Volleyball, 1, 2, J;
Basketball, 1, 3; Baseball, 2; Track,
2; B1g "D", Gold ''D"; Clever
~oeds;, Club : Drama, 1; Mm rva,
• . 3; (,. A. A . 1, 2; ports, 3.
omy, 2, 3:
crcury ..Tre.t urer, 2;
Pre•id nt, 3.
THOMAS, ROBERT R.
Cadets, I, 2, 3; Club : S.:1 n", l,
2; 'hd Rule, 3; pad, l.
E lOR
ADAM , EDITH KATHERINE
Club; Mm rva, 2, l; G. A . A .,
AGEE. MAURI E J ,
Clul: Thre· T' , 3.
A YER , EVERETT
BAKER, MARGARET L.
B.... RNEY, LIBEU
BARRY, FRA CIS P.
Bell or Beau1olai : Club : M.>tor,
1, 2, l; <erctary, 2, l; Gkc Club,
2.
BIGGLE, LAURE CE C
Club :
·~<nee, 2; • nior Ch fa,
2, l
BORROR, ARTHUR C.
BOYD TON, FRED L.
BURROWS, ALICE ANNE
Play Fe m'111, 2; Clubs: G. A. A.,
creury, 2.
1; G"l Kodak, 2, l:
CANBY, CECIL C.
Club·: Clio, 2, ), 4; Mmtrn, 1,
2, 3.
CARLSO , FLORENCE
CHRI TMAN, F. L., Jr.
Clubs: Jun10r Radio, l. 2. 3; Pre•·
IJ-.:nt, 3; s~lence, 3;
s naur RadiO,
l.
COCHRANE, M. ADELE
CRIST, IDA
H1~b
hool, Clayton, New Mex1co,
I, 2; Club,: G A. A .. l .
CROCKER, HOWARD F., Jr.
Tenm>, I, J; Vice• President Cia ,
Clubs: "D," 1, 2, 3: Hi·Y. 2, 3.
OAR ELL, VIRGINIA R.
Junu r Escort; Play Fe uval, 2, 3;
Clul:": ·n1or Ch fa, I, 2, 3, As·
s1 tant; Mmena, 1, 2. J.
[57 J
�SENIORS
DECONTO, FRANCES M.
D LPH, HERBERT C .. Jr.
Red and \\'h1tc Day Com .. I, 2. >;
nior Barn Dance Com.: Cluho:
H1·Y, I, 2, 3: M •tor. 2; Slide
Rul , 2; R d Jacht , 2, 3; At·
MYERS, BARBARA M .
Club : Piano, 2, 3.
NEWLON, GEORGE P.
Club : pad, I; Spani•h. 3.
ORCHARD, CHARLES BURTON
PEAR ON, JOSEPH \\'.
Track, 2; Clubs: "D," 2, 3.
PHILLIP , CHARLE
POWERS, WILBUR E.
Cad u, I, 2; Clubs: Wondor, I;
Se~cnce, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2,
3; National Honor, 3; Astronomy,
3; Jumor Rad1o, 2, 3.
PUGEL, ELIZABETH
Lo.:al Honor, I, 2, 3.
PUGEL, HELEN
Local Honor, I, 2, 3.
RANDOLPH, JACK F.
Duky; Belles of Beaujolais; Clubs:
H1·Y, 2, 3; Beta Drama, 2, 3:
Pre.•idcnt, 3; Boys Cooking, 2:
pan1-h, I, 2, Pre idcnt, 2.
RA KIN, JO EPH CHARLES
RAY, ELIZABETH L.
Clubs: Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Clio,
uonomy, 1.
DWELLE, THOMAS \\'.
Cluba: Sc1ence, 3; Aircraft, 3·
Lo.:al Honor, 3.
EDWARD . MABEL HELEN
EGAN, JOHN B.
Boxin11. 2, 3: Club : Con~~:re , I.
ERIK EN, LEILA
Soccer, I, 2, 3; Captain, I, 3; Bas•
kctball, I, 2, 3; Voll yball, I, 2, 3;
Manager, 3; Track, I, 2; Bafl!ball,
I, 2; Junior Eocort; Bill "D"; Gold
"D"; Club: G. A. A., I, 2;
port•. 2, 3: V~tc•Prc idcnt, 3.
EYKYN, ROBERT
Fl HER, \\'. E .. JR.
r ~ant•at•Arms Cl..s, I; Cluba:
Two Art•. I, 2, 3;
rgcant•at•
crctary,
Arms, 3; A B C, 2, 3;
3.
FURRY. HELEN L.
Club : Mmerva, 2, 3; Drama, I.
GILLARD, ALVERNA G.
Two Arts, 2, 3.
GRIFFIN, GORDON
HARRI ON, HELEN LOUISE
HOLCOMB, EDNA G.
Club<: Two Art ; Wonder.
HOPKINS, HELEN D.
Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Basketball, 2:
Baeball, I, 2: Soccer, I, 2: Large
"D"; Gold "D"; Clubs: Hiking, I:
I, 2, 3.
REID, JOHN E. H.
REID, PHILLIP
RIE CHICK, ELLA
RO E, JO EPHlNE
SHEARER, HELEN M.
Ba ketball, I, 2: Clever Coeds;
Belles of BeauJolais; Cluba: Glee,
I, 2.
SHUMATE, JAMES
SIMON. HAROLD
STAUFFER, ELEANETTE M.
San FranCI.co, California, I, 2.
STILES, ALICE
STONAKER, WILLIAM H.
TRICKLAND, WILLIAM H.
TAYLOR, FRED
TUCKER, NOEL J,
Assistant Sta~t:e Director, I; Angelus
Drawmg, 2; Clubs: Drama, I, 2;
Two Arts, I, 2, 3: President, I;
Junior Radio, 2; Wonder, I; Arch·
ery, 2; Players, 3.
TUTTLE, JAMES E.
\VALLI , TOM
Club : Motor, I, 2, 3; Aircraft, 3;
Vice•Pre•1dent, 3.
WATLINGTON, H. STIRLING
Coli g1ate Debate, 3; Club : French,
I; Wonder, 2, International Rela·
uona, l.
WEATHERHEAD, JOE B.
WIER, HARVEY D.
H. R. Trca urer: Ba ball, 2, 3:
Football, 3; Clubs: "D," 2, 3;
Av1at1on, 2, 3.
WILLIAMS. JAY J. W .
WILSON, MARION J,
WINTERS, JOHN G.
Y ANASE, CHESTER SHIGERN
ZADRA, RAYMOND R.
ZELINKOFF, HELEN J,
Clubs: H1km~~:. I, Span11h, l·
Drama, 2.
porto, 2, 3; G. A. A., I.
JAY, HELEN L.
Clio; Junto.
JOHN 0 , ERNEST R.
Cluba: Science, 3; A tronomy, 3.
JUST! , GUY R.
Debate, 2; Cluba: National Honor,
3· Local Honor, I, 3; Senate, I, 2,
3; Public Speakin11. 3; Internation•l
Relations, I.
KEE E. MARTHA
Jun1or Escort; Cluba: Latin, 2, 3;
Mmcrva, I, 2; Local Honor, 2, 3.
KELLY, LAWRE CE LOUIS
KING, WARWICK E.
Clubs: Hi·Y, 2, 3.
KOEPCKE, STEWART
Northwc tern High School, Detroit,
M1ch1gan, I, 2; Cluba: H1·Y: pan•
1 h; Debate.
KROBOTH, JOE G.
LEDGERWOOD, WILBUR j.
LOBA , MAlDA M.
Clubs: Latin, 2; Gul Re rvc•. 2,
3; Local Honor, 2, 3; National
Honor, 3.
LUDDITT, ALBERT J., Jr.
MESKEW, JAMES D.
Club.; Astronomy, I; Aviation, I·
!.de Rule, I; Boya Mus1c, I·
Boys Coolnng, I.
MILLER, GWE DOLYN E.
Club&' Wonder, 2, 3; Commercial,
3.
MINER, JANE E.
_-:;;;;;;;;;:=;--~~~
{ 58 ]
-
�JUNIOR
(59)
�jUNIOR OFFICER
Clork \Villioms
Prcucl<nt
Rdxcca Johnson
John Robinson
V•cc·Prcudtnt
Sccrttar~
Gene Stark
TrcasuT(T
JU lOR CL
sculptor's work of art begins to take hape. The lines of the obJect
to be completed are but vague and uncertain. With stnct forbearance and
resignation, the modeler, East's faculty, has carved and cut his work, the
Junior Class of 1929! As the second year of his labor reaches its end,
he becomes contented w1th th1s yet unfini hed product. The base has
been erected; the mechanical work almost fini hed; only a few rough edges remain.
Already his work bnngs compensation for his tedwus labor. The model, proving
himself worthy of the traditions w1th which he has been bestowed, eagerly grasps the
oppo n
for knowledge and participation, exerc1smg to advantage his powers 10
the various modes of activity.
He follows and adheres to the examples that have been set, preparing for and
biding the time when the sculptor shall lift h1s chisel for the last t1me!
[ 60]
�JUNIORS
Ftr t Row- M . Aca on. P Adams, j. A1tkrn, G. Akcr . A . Aldrtch, C. Aloand r, E. Alcx:md r
• cond Row- ), Andcnon, S. Anderson, L. Andre", M . Angel, j. Au ttn, J Aycr, F. Bach.
Thtrd Rem B. Batrd, H. Baker, L. Baldwtn, F. B>rK r. C. Barry, B. Btxby, . M . Boalr.
Fourth Rov.- R. Bond, M. Booth, N. Bosco, T. Braden, \\'. Brandt, C. Bringle, G . Brit:man.
Ftfth Rov. - B. Brock. N . Brool, H. Brov.n . L. Brov.n, N . Brown , P. Buchanan, S . Buh.
St>th Row- F. Bumpus, M. Burgeson, C. B rragc, M . Burnll , E. But:, D . Campbell, C. Canby.
( 61 J
�JUNIORS
First Row-K. Carmichael, A. Caner, M. Carter, B. Cervi, R. Chamberlam, G. Chmn, A. Christenson.
Second Row-B. Clouah, F. Clover, S. Colburn, E. Cole, I. Coleman, V. Coleman, A. Colltns.
Tb1<d Row-B. Collins, M. Collins, E. Colu 1, R. Colvin, C. Conant, D. Coole, L. G. Cooper.
Fourth Row-]. Cotter, M. Covey, D. Cox, D. Gred1lle, M. Culton, G. Currier, D. Dawson.
Fifth Row-M. Deardorff, K. Demmer, T. Dickson, M. Dillard, G. Dmneen, ]. Dreier, M. Dre..ler.
Sixth Row-H. Dye, F. Ed2ecumbe, B. Edwards. E. Ehret. Z. E.tmann, A. Emrich. H. Emrich.
�JUNIORS
First Row-E. Engle, L. Epper,on, R . Evans, M. Fahlund, C . Falli&an, M. Fauh1an, W. Felker.
Second Row-]. Ferguson, J. Fettes, M . Fnebaugh, E. Fi her, F. Fi her, S. F..her, D. Fa: crald.
Third Row-W. Fltz~;erald, L. Flmt, M . Fo ter, B. Fowler, A. Fram~. B. Fnedman, F. Friedman.
Fourth Row- D. Funk, F. Galbra1th, H, Gardner, M . Gardner, A Garvin, ]. Geis1nger, L. Greteeke.
Fifth Row-G. Glascoe, E. Glaser, E. Glue, ]. Goodman, ]. Goodman, K. Goodman, R. Good.ell.
S1xth Row·-] . GooJson, M . Goudy, V. Grant, M . Green, E. Green6eld, L. Greenfield, A . Greenslate.
[ 63 J
�JU 'lOR
f1r t Rov.- E. Gnflin. B. Grauman. C. Gumcoon, C Ham, V. Harem I, D Hank .. N. Han, n.
Second Rov.-M. E. Han n,
Han n. F. Harton, F. H.Hdtng, H. H.Hnll, R. Haa . C. Heath.
Third Row M. L. H.ath, M. Heathcock, I. Hecox, B. Hcnn, C Ht~hbcrgcr, F. Hmes. H. Hof t ad.
Fourth Row-V. Hornlxm, E. P. Hub!->, ). Hubtr, K. Hume, C. Humphrcv, K. Hutchmson, R. Immel
Ftfth Rov.-1. I aac n. E. Jacki!<>n, M. Jameson, F. J• per, P. Johnson, R. johnl'<>n, H. Johnst!!ne.
SIXth R!!v.-E. Jona , D. Jonu, E. Jon<•, j. jonc . D. Ju 8<'1, R. Kahn, S. Kar•tcdt.
�JUNIOR
Fir t Rm• - M . Keane, C. Kendrick, V . Kent, D. Kerr, F. lo:1m$£y, A. Kmney, E. Kirk.
Second Ro\1. - D , Knauss, D . Kn1ght, R. Knox, ) . Kobn, M. Kolka, I. Laku. ta, A . Lane.
Th~rd Row- H. Latham, C. Layton, C. L1 hthall . M. Lend ky, S. Ltnton, E. Lmd, E Link.
Fourth Row- \\', Lmk, M. A. Littl<, D. Lon•dalc, ]. Lounsbtry, ). MacGinn1 , R Mackley, M. Ma1b.
f1fth Row-A. Maim, V. Marchant, D. Mamn, S. Martm, M . Mathcwe, E. Matth• w , R. McCay.
S1xth Row-G . McCiurt, G. McCormick, D. McDonald, \V. McDonou&h, ]. M.:Ewcn, B. McGhee, D.
McGmnis,
[ 65]
�JUNIOR
Fir t Ro,.,~ L . Means, D. Meeker, D. Mendenhall, D . Men 'hm, ] . Mill r, G. Moll , S. Mol wn.
Second Row-P. Motchell, W. Motchcll, L. Mock, R Moore, \\', Moore, H . Morns.
Third Row-A. Mo co, C. Mud.:ett, D. Muor, 0. Murray, E. Myer , M . B. Ncohco d, C. 'elson.
Fourth Row- M. Neu.teter, B. Nevill, V. Newlon, D. Nocholls, I. ocks, M. ot ·hke, R. Oliva.
Fifth Row- P. Orr, D . 0 born, D. Owen, R. Palm r, E. Parrott, L. Patter10n, L. Paxton.
Soxth Row-A. Peck, R. Peel, R. Peckman, C. PeJula, C. Perry, L. Pct<rson, F. Pocr10n.
[ 66 J
�JUNIORS
Fort Row-C. Pike, M . Plettncr, E. Powell. \\'. Pre.·o t, ]. Price, ]. Prong~r. L Q 11 t.
Saond Row -L. Quick, J. Rc1d, R. Reed, A. Rr1d, A. R.:1w1t~. D. Re~-n<>ld·, D
R1 le,·
Third Row-B. R1tter, H. Rolxrtson, ]. Robm.on, G. Rod bau~b. E. M. Roe, R. R, ng, G. Ro'ers.
Fourth Row· E. Roll, T. Rose, K. Ro•s, E. Rowan, ]. Rupp, M. Ru • B Sava~ .
F1fth Row-J. ·haycr, W Sch· 16dd, T. cbroder, L. cbult, M .
~oonovcr.
IXth Row- C
buq~:er, J Sb kim, ].
h rb rJ, D.
1mmon . F. 1mrk1ns.
[ 67]
�JUNIORS
Fiu Row- L. Skov, E. Smcrnoff, G. mcrnoff, B. Sm1th, C. Smith, ) . Sm1th, J. Sm11h.
·cond Row· R. m1th, B. Snedeker, M. nydcr, ] . Spe1ght, E. Stanley, R. Stanley, G. Stark.
Third Row- E tauffcr, C. A. tcphcn , L. tickney, A ulcs, D . tilphcn, M. tone, M. Storrs.
Fourth Row- E. Stovall, B. trong, H. ummc<', V utton, M. ). Tapp, S. Tappe, F. Taylor.
F1fth Row-C Taylor, M. Taylor, F. Th bu., M. Tice, R . Ti.lnfl, M . Treusch, H. True.
Suth Row- W. Turn r, E. Tupper, F. Vau11bn, G. Waldron, S. Walker, H . \Val•m1tb, M. Watt .
[ 68]
�JUNIORS
F•u Row- B. Whitaker, M. ]. Wight, ]. Wilcox, L. \Vddermuth, B. W,I!Jams, C . Wilhams, E. Williams.
Second Row- ]. Williams, R. Williams, H. \Vmch · trr, S. Wineman, L. Woodward, E. Youn~J, E. Youn11.
Th1rd Row- D. Blanchard, C. Boma•b, H. Hancock, F. Hardin~J, N . Hendrix, D. Krum, L. Pmter.
Fourth Row- B. Segal, E. Skidmore, S. \\'beeler.
Aarons, D.
Ahbq·, C
Adams, D.
Adams, M . F.
Addison, V.
Ahlberg, A.
Aleniu, G.
Alex, R.
Alcxand r, R .
Allen, C.
Allison, D.
Alhson, D. M.
All house, I .
Anderson, B.
Anderson, M.
Argcn:io, K.
Arndt, R.
Arnold, M. L.
Arterburn, P.
Auger, E.
Austin, R.
Aycr, A .
Bai <h, R .
Baka, B.
Baker, M.
Barrick, P.
Bartle, D.
Barton, H .
Bauerlein, G.
Baylcu, T.
Beard Icy, H .
Becker, D.
Bell, M.
Bender, M.
Bennett, B.
Benson, E.
Benton, N.
Berger, G.
Berry, T.
Betts, B.
Bilker, H.
Bmgham, D.
Buranin, B.
Black, M.
Blanken h1p, L.
Blickcn d rf r, C.
Block, L.
Blue, .
Blythe, E.
Bock, F.
Bogue, M.
Bokon, ].
BorthwiCk,].
Bowman, D.
Boye, C.
Bradley, G.
Bradley, S.
Bragan:a, E.
Braml y, G.
Brock, E.
Brody, L.
Brookes, A.
Brook , G.
Brook , L.
Brown, B.
Brown, B.
Brown, M .
Bro\l.n, M.
Brown, V.
Bruckman, G.
Buchanan, B.
Bucbhalttr, B.
( 69}
Bunch, C.
Bunn, D.
Burg, C.
Burge, D .
Bur&eson, \V.
Burnam, R.
Burns, ] .
Burr, I.
Burrows,].
Cahff, \\'.
Calkms, ] .
Carlson, H .
Case, B.
Ca~ll. B.
Caton, W.
Caulfield, M.
Chambt:rlam, B.
Chapman, R.
Cb rnoff, 0 .
Cbn tensen, H.
Clark, G .
Cluk, G.
Cl land, A .
Cockrell, \\',
Coeur, R.
Colhn , J,
Conme, L.
Cooper, A.
Copeland,].
Corbin, F.
Cone:, E.
Couch, R.
Cowperthwaite, G.
Coyte, R.
Crandell, C.
Cri t, K.
Cronin, C.
Crout<r, ].
Crowley, C.
Cruise, B.
Csermandy, A.
Daniels, M.
Dawl, V.
Debn, C.
D.nio, F.
D.:niO, H .
D.nison, B.
D<rby, G.
�JUNIORS
D :wei. A.
Dtxon, E.
Dole,).
Donley, R.
Donnelly, ].
Dor~n. A.
Douglas, C.
Dou~tl:u. D.
Doyle, D.
Doyle,].
Ducr, H.
Duncan, P.
Dunevit:, A.
Dwelle, P.
Durell, B.
Eagar, ).
Earl, W.
Edward•, ].
E~tan, ].
Eilts. D.
Elwell,].
Emanuel, B.
Emnch, A.
Eng trand, f.
Erber, M.
E.py, B.
Est • B.
Fallick, ].
Fauver, E.
Fay, B.
Fedd r n, R.
fit. tmmon., G.
Flattery, C.
Fogel, G.
Foote, L.
frazier, D.
Frazier, E.
Prickle, D .
Friedland, H.
Friedland, I.
Fr.,.h, N.
Fre<h, E.
FrumCS!, C.
fulton, B.
fynn, M.
Gallup, E.
Garber, 0.
Genge, H.
Gillard, A.
Gillmore, H.
Gittner, A.
Go!d.tein, D.
Goodman, P.
Goodwtn, V.
Gordon, E.
Gordon, L.
Graham, R.
Granu, N.
Graue. ].
Gray, F.
Gray, M .
Grttn, A.
Gret·n6eld, P.
Greenfield, L.
Greenlee, B.
Griffin, S.
Griffith, L.
Granlund, F.
Gudgel, A.
Guenth r, B.
Gucnth r. V.
(;u uch, J.
Curtner, H.
Hall. C.
Hall, D.
Hall,).
Han.<n, C.
Hancod, H.
Harbur~. F.
Harmon, P.
Hartman. ].
Harwv. L.
Ha kell, W.
H.u6 ld, B.
Hawktn , S.
Harp,].
Hatpcr, E.
Havuun, B.
Heid. P.
Hci I r, E.
Hcl tcin, B.
HeLtrom, A.
H ndricks, M.
H nntgon. B.
H -.ttt, A.
Htbbcrt. H.
Hmt:, H.
Htlb<rt, M.
Hochtt, G.
Hoi. tneton. H.
Holcomb, P.
Holonb<ck, R.
Holt. M.
Hoop, A.
Hornbcin, M.
Horr, M. H.
Hotton, C.
Hou ton, W.
Huff, Majorie
Humphrey, C.
Hunt, H. L.
Hu.·h r, P.
Hutton, V.
Ilgauda . L.
lnouve, H.
Jacob tetn, B.
.Iamison. F.
Jewett, R.
John <n, D.
Johnson, C.
Johnson, E.
Johnson, 0.
John ton,].
Jolivette, S.
Jone1, ).
Jc.nu. L.
Jones, Z.
.lory, E.
Kahn, L.
Karker, \V.
Keith, C.
Kelch, G.
Kelch, W.
Keller, D.
Kelley, V.
Kehey, D. B.
Kelton, G.
Kersey, C.
Ker.bau·, R.
Kidd, K.
Kme. C.
Kme, C.
Ktng, D.
Kmg, L.
Ktm, H.
Ktrk, R.
Kirk, V.
Kttto, B.
Kleiller, E.
Klcm. E.
Kni~:ht, ].
Knight, R.
Kocpckc, ·.
Kohn, H.
Korkhn, E.
Kroboth,].
Kun, H .
Lamb, C.
Larkins, A.
Lauun, E.
La tter, M.
Laur n, S.
Lav nd r. D.
Lawson.
Lmt:, ].
LeRoy, E.
Levtnson, E.
Levtn'On, S.
Lcwi ,M.
LtllieN:rg, B.
Lmdland, F.
Lippman, C.
Liv rmore, H.
Loban. ].
Lunt, C.
Lynch, K.
MacDonald, J,
Ma~Donald, M.
Magnuson, M.
Maida, E.
Maloney, L.
Mandell, R.
Marttn, D.
Marttn, E.
Marttnson, A.
Mmb w .M.
McBnd, f.
McCabe, W.
McCarthy, H.
McCartney, F.
McConnell, R.
McCormick, ].
McCurtain, H.
McDougle. N.
Mcfarland, L.
Mclnttre, E.
Mclnt<»h, G.
McKeen, E.
McKinney, F.
McLau~thlin, G.
McNichols, M.
McNichols, W.
Mador, I.
Mean•. C.
Meininger, R.
Meyer, H.
Meyer, J.
Micha I, M.
Michel, D.
Mtddl brook, ].
Mtddl huff. R.
Mtllcnson, B.
Mtll r, ).
Mtii,M.
Mim ,C.
Mttchcll, R.
Moe, W.
Mogan,).
Mosdd, M.
Mooney, E.
Morns, S.
MNh r, E.
Mot:er, C.
Mo:er, f.
Nagtl, P.
Na~tl. W.
Netll, L.
Ncl on, B.
'lson, G.
'ewell, 0.
'eylon, M.
icbol, D.
'tuchkc, W.
,.1:\0n. B.
O'Danitl, L.
Oblanda, M.
O'Leary, J,
Olmgcr, G.
Olson, L.
Oppcnb im, L.
O·born, R.
Pace, K.
Packard, B.
Page, B.
Pame, ).
P•len, M.
Palmer, M.
Pankey, R.
Parks, P.
Park , P.
Park , R.
Pear n, G
Pccukaiti , A.
Pdl. G.
P tcr • L,
Phtlhll$, G.
Phtpps, P .
Pserson, D .
Ptlcbard, M.
Pilliar, M.
Ptlon, E.
Poblcte. R.
Polm, ].
Porter,].
Porter, R.
Pott. L.
Potter, 0 .
Potter, \V.
Powell, G.
Powers, L.
Pratt, 0.
Proger, R.
Pnce, \\'.
Prie , N.
Prenger,].
Pugcl, E.
Pugcl, H.
Pyles. S.
Quarle•. A.
Qumn, E.
.l
IN MEMORIAM
Rudolph Klctn
[ 70]
Rachof ky, A.
RaJ y, B.
Ranktn, ].
Rath, R.
Ray, E.
Reddinll. ].
Reece, C.
Rees, M.
Reid, ].
Reid, L.
Re}cr, M. ].
Rtchard, M.
Rtckman, L.
Rt man, B.
Roberu, D.
Robcru, G.
Robcnron, F.
Rodewald,].
Rod11ers, J,
Roe, H.
Roesch. M.
Roper, D.
Rosenthal, M.
R<»s, F .
Rupe, R.
Ru•b, H.
Ruth, A.
Samclaon, S.
ansaucy, R.
Sargent, F.
Sa.ki, R.
Saul, E.
Schay r, C.
chtllinll. P.
Schmid, V.
Scar, C.
ebur11er, F.
Sdla., I.
Sbaabcr, J.
ShafTer, M.
Sh;onklin, I.
Shannon, P.
Shapiro, M.
hcldon, M.
hofe, J.
Showalter, A.
huteran, S.
iddens, L.
immom, E.
Stmson,.P.
kinkcr, C.
latkin, M.
Smedley, I.
Smtley,M.
Sm11h, f.
mtth, I.
mtth, ].
Smith, M.
Smith, R.
Smith, .
Smttb, W.
nodgra s, E.
Snowd n, I.
nydc, M.
Sobol, E.
bul. H.
panddtnll, C.
pnng teen, S.
tapp, H.
ted,].
tcph n n, M.
tewart, B.
Suny, K.
Stoll, F.
trohin, P.
Stuhbar11. H.
Stumm, P.
Surber, L.
wab, R.
Swanson, I.
Swtdlow, A.
wccncy, E.
SwttZ r, C.
Taft, H.
Talbott, D.
Taylor, W.
Teller, F.
Thamcr, D.
Thomas, C.
Thorpe, E.
Triplett, M.
Tripplctt, I.
Troil trup, E.
Troyer, D.
Trumbull, I.
Tucker, H.
Turner, M. R.
Turner, M.
Tweed, W.
Van Dcrbur, E.
Van Landinllham, F.
Van Natta, G.
Vclin, H
Vicker,, C.
Vincent, R.
Walker, D.
Walker, L.
Wallace, E.
Waller, M.
Watson, H.
Wau~h. H.
Weatb rhcad, ].
Weaver, G.
Weaver, M.
Weinburg, A.
Wellman, K.
\Vend lken, F.
Wet, M.
We ton, E.
Whitaker. H.
White, M. A.
Wick•. D.
Wilkins, A.
William•. B.
Wilner, B.
\\'indcckcr, E.
Wirz, M.
Wise, H.
Witt,M.
Wolfer, E.
Woods, E.
Wright, F.
Wyatt, E.
Yana e, S.
Yates,].
Yetter, M.
Young,].
Zambakian, A.
ZerbH, Z.
Zimm rbackel, ].
�SOPHOMORE
�OPHOMORE CL
~
. r AKING a bulk of hard and shapeless marble
m-.;:~,.,~'.2111
into h1 hand, the sculptor, our faculty, hesi~ tates a moment for meditation. A beautiful
~~~~ vision appears to him of the numerous and
varied processes through which he must work
with this marble, leading on, however, to something mysteriou ly gauze-like and delicate, the rc ult of hi earnest
efforts, his art: the graduating cla of 1931!
=
The dream fades, as mo t dreams do, and the sculptor
finds himself pre·ented with the work at hand, although
hidden in his subconsciou mind is the ever-present goal
toward which he is striving.
In the environment of hi pacious studio, East High
School, the sculptor ~ets out to make his dream a reality,
and a he shapes and carve· with hi chisel, every inch of
the marble is taking on Character, a product of the tradition of the studio.
As the end of the first year of work approaches, the
sculptor, ab orbed in his art, lays away his tool , only to
await the time when he may again take them up and
advance his labor to a beautiful result, his subconscious
vision.
[n J
�SOPHOMORES
Fint Row-R. Abbey, D. Abbott, B. Atkins, A. Albr<cht, S. Alcum.kr, E. Hnrtun, M . Anderson,
M. And rson, H. Ba1lcy.
cond Row-A. Baker, D. Baker, L. Bansbach, A. Barklcy, E. Barthel, G. Bau r, M . Bayne, D. Bedford,
M Berland.
Third Row- V. Bc=man, V. B1glcr, R. Bmgham, A. Bi hop, P. Bott, D. Bradford, \\', Brower, M. Brown,
C. Bum tt .
Fourth Row-H. Burr, E. Cady, D. Canby, R. C rd, W. Carlton, M Chamberlain, V. Cholvm, R. Chri ty,
S. Clark.
F1fth Row- B. Coburn, B. Cob n, H. Cob, n, S. C.1llisson, R. Con~-rr , M. Cook, M. Cook, L. Cook t >n,
E. Corbett.
IXth Row- B. Corth 11, J, <'-<>• d•e, G. Cr r'.>n, C. Crockett, B. Crowe, L. Davis, L. Day, V. D.oal.
M. Dec.
S.:ventb Row- M. D<gcn, D. Dcnmson. I. D~ekson, T. Dodd. E Eckman, V . Elkms, M. Erwin, R. Esa3.: >n,
I. Feldner.
[ 73 }
�SOPHOMORES
Firat Row-E. Fi.her, G. Friedland, G. Gettman, K. Gtbson, I. Glumm, H. Gold, A. Griffin, R. Griffin,
J. Haggott.
Second Row ·E. Haight, H. Haight, F. Hall, M. Hammond, \\'. Hancock, A. furdme. J. Hardinge, A. Hart,
C. Harvey.
Third Row·-·J. Hatch, J. Hay•, L. Hay., H. Hecox, B. Heinemann, E. Heinsohm, J. Henderson, B. Meyeu,
F. Henry.
Fourth Row--L. Hcn•hall, V. Higcnbotham, R. Htll, \\'. Honaker, E. Horn, E. Horton, D. Howe, C. Hubba,
J. Hughart.
Fifth Row-W. Hull, R. Hunt, E. I aacson, M. Jack.an, B. Jacobs, M. James, B. Johnson, J. Jon11reuo,
I. Katz.
txth Row-A. Kauvar, J. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, D. Kirkman, I. Knuth, W. Kulp, R. Lan11, D. Latcham,
V. Latcham.
Seventh Row-J. Lev.:m, B. Lev.:t , B. Lev.:•~. W. Lev.:i , P. Loftus, N. Lute, B. Maib, E. Marden,
J. Martinu.
[ 74}
�SOPHOMORES
F~r t
Row- D . Matthews, \V. Matthews, G. McCarthey, M. McDonald, D. McKelvey, B. Meininger,
H . Men:el, E. Merrick, C . M.Uer.
,
Second Row- G . Mom , F. Mou ' au, G. Munroe, R. Mu grove, A . Myer, C. Nicholoon, L Naylor,
M. Ne1&hbor, B. Oakes.
Thud Row- E. Olson, E. Orr, H. Payne, F. Pearson, K. Peck, F. Pepper, C. Perkins, R . P1enon,
P. Pilchard.
Fourth Row- D. Pixley, H . Plate, A . Poa~c. E. Prevo t, R. Price, V. Pyle, W. Ray, F. Riley, R. Riley.
F1fth Row- D. Rob.:mon, C . Sackmann, E.
hmidt, A. S.:hn11:. r, E. Sceba s, P. Simpson, A. Smedley,
R. mith. \\'. mith.
ixth Row -- Z. Sm11h, B. n1vdy, M. Steele, M. wnlxr&, F. Strickland, R . Summers, A. Talbot,
R Tamphn, ]. Taylor.
Seventh Row-T. Taylor, H. Templeton, A. Threlkeld, R. T1tus, W. Towne, M. Truby, L. Turner, A . Up•
ton, L. Wade.
[ 75}
�SOPHOMORES
Fmt Row-R. Waldman. M. Walling. C. Warner. L. V. Watlons, T. Watson, \V. Wel~er, M. White,
M. Whttlock, D. \Vtlkerson.
Second Row-M. Wtlliams, \\'. \\'tlliams, M. Wi•e, A. Woodman, C. Wri~ley, E. Yhvh, M. Youbera,
G. Zall, E. Zwergcl.
IN MEMORIAM
Angela Gebhard
jeaae Turner
[ 76)
�����'28 BASEBALL
Upper Row-F. \\'inner, H . S1cms. H . Pad6 ld, ]. Ry11n, B. Edward , Coach Whipple.
Lower Row-A. Frame, H. \\'c~r, \\'. ClarkliOn, D. H1ckcy, L. N1cbn, \\'. Thatch, ]. Murphy.
EB LL
·28 B
HE number thirteen was rather an unlucky one for the thirteen men who received
their letters in the 192R ba<eball season, for, from the standpoint of victories,
there were JUSt enough high <cores to get Ea t into what might be called the semi·
final . After playing We t the second time, the Angels were dropped from the
conference.
It was agreed by mo t of coaches throughout the city that Eddte Toothacher was
the best all~around player they had seen in year . Bob Edward also deserve mention
for his excellent playing, both in the field and on second base.
T
CORE
OF GAME
April 2 3 ..........- .................................. Bould• r•4; Ea•t·17
Apnl 28 .....- ......................- .........._ .... Manual·9; East• I
May 4 ..._ .........- ...·-·-..- ....- ............... Wc<t•4; Ea.t•l3
PLAYED
M ay 19 ..........- - . -........- .....................North•6; East• 4
May 22 .................____............................South·3; Ea t• I
May 24 .........- ...--.................................We t·8; Ea•t· 6
L ETTER M EN
Walter Clarkson ··---·-·-····-··············-·--·-·-·Fieldtr
Bob Edward - · - · - - - - - - -Fielder and Second Ba,.,
Anbur Frame................ -···························-·-·········.In6tlder
Dan Hickey ·············································-···-·····F" t Bast
Pb1l Mont<nie ..................................................... - ... Pitcher
Harold Padfield .... ,_.._ ..,_.._........................- ........ Fitldtr
( 77 J
John Ryan ........--................................. -.-.............Fielder
Henne Sc1m .._.............- ...- ......................- .....Shorutop
B11l Thach ..........................................................Third Ba..,
Eddie Toothachcr .......................... P1tcber and Second Bast
Harv<y \\.'eir ............................................................ Catcher
Fred Winntr ..........................._.................. - .........Mana~::cr
�BASEBALL
Rear-C. McGuire, J. Ryan, ]. Kelley, D. Rt<hardson, A . Cob n, A . Driscoll, I. Ryall, \\'. McCtl"ray, B.
Edward., C. Wtlltams, S. Sellcra.
Front-Coach Whipple, C. Cume>on, A . Frame, H. Siems, B. Subry, H. Weir, W. Clark>on.
'29 B
EB LL
HOWING excellent form from the beginmng in the Denver-Boulder Baseball
Suhry's
League, East's pill batters "hit" through a successful season. Long will BtU
uperb pitching and John Ryan's work as right fielder be remembered by the
fans. Henne !em · on thtrd base, and Art Frame a hort ·top, di played thetr worth
in the game with Manual, which ended with the score 28 2 m favor of the Angels.
BA EBALL SCHEDULE AND
CORE
A pril 13 ..............- ............................... East•28; Manual·2
Aoril 27 ..........................................- ....... Ea t•3; South·4
M av 4 .......................................................... Ea t·3; 'orth· 4
Apnl 23 .................. - ............................... Ea.t•2; \Vcst·9
May 11 .............................................. East·11; Bould<r·1 0
PL.'\ YERS AND POSITIO T
C. GumC$6n ................... - ........................................ Catcher
H. \\'e~r ..................- . - -..................................... Catcher
\\'. Subry ................. - ........ - ..................................Pitcher
D . R~<hard oon ............................................ - ... Pitcher
A . Cob n .................................................................. Pttcher
R. Edward• ..........................................................First Base
F. jasper ..............................................................First Base
\\' . McCibray ......................................................Firat Base
\\'. Clarkson ....................................................Second Base
C. \\'tlliam ....- ......................- -.............Second Ba•e
tern ......................................... _ _ ........Third Base
A. Frame ..................................................- ......... hort top
A. On coli ............................................................Short top
H. Padfidd ............................................................Left Fidd
T . Ryall ............................................................Center Field
J. Ryan ..............................................................Right Field
T . ellers ..................................................................Mana11er
H.
[ 78 J
�TRACK TEAM
Fifth-L. Kelly, D. Beaton, R. Kmght, B. \\'allaam , B. Max.,.ell, Coach S.:hwdger, B. Brov.-n, D. Roberu,
M. Neu tctcr, }. Jones.
Fourth-H. Stapt, A . Hart, R. Roehrig, E. Trenton, }. And rson, }. Thompson, T. Harptr, C. Cronan,
M. Jamason, G. McCarthy,
Third-R. Feddeuon, H. McCorlcle, C . Barmtttlcr, J, Thomrson, }. Marks, B. Atkison, E. An~raon,
}. Calkins, L. Peterson.
Second-B. Rissman, B. \\'alhams, C. Hall, \\', Powers, G. \\'ea\Cr, J Sm th, \\', G rents, B. Donley,
B. 'd n, R. Brown, C. 'tanley.
First-R. Ru s, R. math, J, Pa}-ne, J, Pearson, B. Beard, B. Lanlc, M. Gardner, B. Marchant, A. Aldmh.
'29 TRACK
year, as in previous year, the track quad was well filled wtth pro ·pecttve
T HIS
champions. In the meets, the noted \vinged Angel·, Joe Pearson, Meredith Jameson and Bill Beard won orne hard-earned point· in the hundred and two·t\venty
dashes. Harmon Davts and Bert Brown talhed a few in the four·forthy, while
Corneliu · Cronin did his share in the half-mile and mile runs. Meredith Jame on
and Btll Lmk showed up exceptionally well in the high jump. Paul Phipps and Dick
Russ aLo helped to increa 'the figure· on the scoreboard. Jack Thomp"on and "Red"
Mains did orne excellent work in the pole vault.
Those that made good m the high and low hurdles were Marcus Gardner, Dtck
Russ, Richard Dalbey, and Btll Link.
The Angels' representatives in the weight were Davts, with the javelin; Roberts,
with the hot-put; and kaer, with the discu .
TRACK
Apral 12-Triangular Mc<t· · cort East, 92; \\ < t, 21,
Manual, 13.
Apral 22-Triangular Meet Score· East, 103; \Vc t,
18; &uld r, 0.
Arril 27-Colorado Rdays at Bvuld r. Eat 4th w11h
6 roant •
CHED 'LE
[ 79 J
Mar
3-Triangular Meet 'orth,
~2
·or
Ea t, 63; South, 21;
May It-Colorado Sute High School Track and Faeld
M~et.
Mav ~ ~-D ·nwr·&uiJ r Hl'h S.:hool Athleuc league
Meet,
�•
I
Fourth· Coach chwcigcr, H. Wier, R. Fcrgu'<>n, R. Ed,... rd , Coach \\'hippie.
Third-}. Rupp, F. Taylor, j . Lundgren, H. Pad6 ld.
Second· H. Davis, C. Cronm, D. Roberts, A . Skaer, } . Doyle.
Fmt- R. Mams, \\', Clark n, B. Maxwell, M . }ameoon, F. Bard.
[ 80]
�FOOTB LL
sca~on,
1928 football
wtth Ea t m econd place at the finish, may be con idered
T HE
fairly succ •dul. True to the pint of East, the Angel fought on, even after
hope of the championship was gone. The description of the league games follow :
EAST, 0; PREP, 12
Weakened by the lo· of its two line performers, Davis and Taylor, Ea t dropped
its first game of the season to Boulder Prep by a score of 12·0.
Prep scored first in the c;econd penod and again in the third after East had held
two line plunges successfully. The eraphs opened an aerial attack in the fourth
period, which ended when Main to ed a long pa, to Jamic:.on, who carried the ptg·
skin to Boulder's five-yard lme. East, however, fumbled a pa from center, and lo t
ten yards and its Ia t chance to score. Captain Fergu on, Doyle, and Skaer de erve
mention for their sturdy playing.
EA. T, 2;
OUTH, 0
For three periods the Angels fought ltke savage to put over a touchdown, but
something always prevented their scoring. Near the end of the third quarter, how·
ever, the Rebels prepared to punt behmd their goal, but that punt never reached its
destination, for a number of Eastmen warmed in and Cronin fell on the ball. East
outplayed South throughout the game, and only the defen ive work of the Rebels
and the bad breaks for East kept the score down. The Angels made thirteen first
downs to eight for South.
EAc;T, 26; NORTH, 16
For the nineteenth consecutive year North failed to down Ea t. The Cherubs
chose to receive, and, after returning the ball to midfield, took it to the twenty-yard
line on first clown. The next play was a twenty-yard run to a touchdown. Then Bird
made a beautiful run around left end for the Angels' second touchdown; and, after
an exchange of punt , Doyle went over the bne to make the th1rd score to be chalked
up in ten minute . Cromn, in the final penod, broke up a Viking pass and ran for
the final touchdown. Ziet~ seemed to be the only Nor eman who was able to break
through the Angel's line.
EAT, 6; WET, 7
West dealt a bitter blow to the Angels, as the lo of thi game meant the loss
of the championship. Excitement ran high throughout the gory battle and, ttll the
gun went off, everyone wa in doubt as to whtch school would win.
Allison was an indi pensable player for the Cowhoys and practically won the
game himself. East's failure to kick goal after conng in the last quarter cost the
hardest fought game of the year.
EA T, 7; MANU.-\L, 0
Both of the teams hawed plenty of fight, de pite the fact that the field was cov·
ered with mud. Doyle made the only touchdown.
This is the Ia t year Davi , Taylor and Ferguson will play for Ea t and the team,
with the re t of the school, will be sorry to lose them.
[ 81 ]
�M. Maa:nuson
F. ja per
B
F. Ro
KETBALL
champion hip of the Denver-Boulder League! This well-deserved honor was
T HE
awarded the Ea t ba ket-shooting crew after many hours of tinng practice and
gruelling floor work.
The first half of the tournament was successful until the dauntless Angels journeyed to Boulder and gave way to defeat. After this defeat, however, the Angels
only worked the harder and continued the perfection of thetr game, the result of
which was victory.
After having won the champion hip of the Denver-Boulder League, the boys went
to Limon, Colorado, for the clivi ional tournament. Although handtcapped by a
sixteen-foot ceiling, the team made a good howmg. They were elimmated by Joes,
31-11. Joes later won the Colorado ChampiOn htp and placed third m the National
Tourney.
c
Four members of the "29" squad received all-conference honors when local sport
i,ffied theit choice of outstandmg playm. Ftank Jaspec, sointillating fot·
[ 82 }
�H. Pad6eld
L. Kelley
C. Gumeron
M. Jameron
ward and high scorer for the Angels, received selection on all teams; Harold Padfield,
captain and guard, was easily one of the outstanding men in the league; Meredith
Jameson was selected by practically all sport writers as standing head and shoulders
above any other center in the league; Melvin Magnuson earned honors at stationary
guard and was fir t choice with several critics. Clarence Gumeson and Lawrence
Kelly, alternatmg at forward position, were given honorable mentiOn for thetr playmg,
thus making the Denver-Boulder champions practically an acknowledged all- tar squad.
ScORE
OF GAMES PLAYED
Ea t-24; North- tl
East-19; Manual- 14
Ea t-25; South-20
Ea t-1 5; Bouldu-H
Ea t-25; \\'e.t-17
Eut-2 I, North-16
E.ut-27; Manual-20
Ea t-27,
urh-1
Ea t-21, Boulder-tO
Eau-25, Wet -23
\V
Ea•t ..........................
Boulda ....................
South ........................
\\'e t ............. - ....-...
Manual ~·····-·············
North ......................
L
I
7
6
3
2
2
l
6
7
I
[ 83
Pet.
.R 9
.778
Pt•.
205
2H
.667
.H3
.222
.I tt
2H
224
181
171
0 p
I 2
193
203
2 5
22)
229
�Left to Right
TE NI TEAM
C. taat, J Bnbon, H . Crodtr.
TE
the twelfth time in thirteen consecutive years, the Seraphs have emerged
FOR
tonous from the tennis tournament of the Denver,Boulder Athletic League.
VIC'
Under the expert guidance of Coach Whipple, Charles Staat and Jack Bohon won
the doubles, wh1le Howard Crocker upheld the reputatiOn of Ea t in the singles.
The teams were sent to Colorado Springs to represent the Angels in the state
meet, and, while they did not carry off the highest trophy, they were a credit to both
themselves and the school.
It is the sincere hope of the entire student body that for many years the tennis
representatives of East will uphold this enviable record.
[ 84]
�GOLF TE.A,M
F. [OIJ, F. Ja per, M. M agnuson, E. Cowd ·n, R. R1ley.
GOLF
with cu tom, the Angel golf team once again gained possesI NsionACCORDANCE
of the coveted city champion hip trophy. Coach Whtpple had charge of the
team both in coaching and management, and may well be proud of hts fini hed product.
Captain Melvin Magnuson, Edward Cowden, Frank Jasper, Fred Stoll, and Robert
Riley were awarded letter in recognition of their individual ab1hty.
In the first round Ea. t defeated We t, and on the same clay, 10 the econd round,
the eraph pill-putter- gained a victory over North. On October ixth, Ea t beat
Manual, and, 10 the fourth round, the Angel beat outh. In the final game Ea t
again defeated Manual.
[ 85]
�BOXING AND WRESTLING TEAMS
Rear- E. Suney, M. Neu•teter, Mr. Whipple, L. Barney, H. Mackey.
Front- V. Dav.:e, D. McDonald, A . R1sley, A. Hart, W. Felker.
BOXI G
AST HIGH may well be proud of Saturday, March second, for on that day, in
E
addition to winning the basketball championship of the Denver-Boulder Athletic
League, its representatives, under Coach Whipple, gained possession of the championship banner in boxing.
Despite the fact that this sport has but recently been introduced, a great number
of Seraphs reported, and five of them received "D's" in recogmtion of their sktll and
service. These were Vernon Dawe, 95-pound class; Danel McDonald, 108 pounds;
Bob Risley, 115 pounds; AI Hart, 145 pounds; and Wheeler Felker, 155 pounds.
WRE TLING
LTH OUGH Coach Whipple was unable to gain a victory over South High School,
ALibeus
his wrestlers placed second in the championship race.
Barney, 145 pounds; Burt Orchard, 158 pounds; Harry Mackey, 175
pounds; and Edward Troelstrup, in the heavyweight division, are the city champions
in their respective classes. Letters were awarded to the above and also to: Elijah
Stiny, Royal Judelowitz, Edward Jory, and Myron Neusteter.
[ 86]
�SWIMMING TEAM
C . Crowley, F. Burns , C. Whipple, B. Williams, ]. D . Bacon
WIMMI G
the leader hip of B1ll Wliliams and the _gu1dance of Coach Whipple, the
UNDER
Angels were again ably represented in the City Sw1mming Meet held at the
natatorium of Morey Junior High School, on March twenty-third, 1929. East and
North High School, each having an equal number of pomt , tied for the championship. Boys receivmg letters were: Captain Williams, Churchill Crowley, Foster
Burns, and ]. D . Bacon.
In the relay race, the East team was victorious, all four members of the team participating. Captain Williams placed fir t m the breast troke event, also in the free
style 100-yard race. In the fancy d1ving contest, ]. D . Bacon was adjudged the
victor. In the plunge for distance, North H1gh was the winner with 43 yards, while
East, represented by Crowley, wa a close second with 40 yards. In the free style
for 220 yards, Captain Williams gained second po ition for Ea t.
( 87 J
�ENIOR SOCCER TEAM
Rear- M . Gordon, D. Firebaugh, L. Enk.cn, I. Cr~<t, A . Leonard, E. Frame.
Front- M . Patterson, H . Tcrasaki, A . Johnson, C. Reece, M . Ander.on, M. Van Hall.
OCCER
NDER the managership of Maqorie Eckman, the girls' soccer teams completed a
U
succc ful season. The cniors made an unblemished record by winmng all the
games they played. Leila Erickson was cho en by the Seniors to captain their team
and all through the tournament he showed that the title was well deserved.
The lO-A's came in second with two games won, one lo t, and one tic. Pattie
Elliott wa thc1r captam. The other three teams d1d fairly well, under the leader h1p
of Carlene Hastings, 10-B; Luc1a Gordon, 11-B; and Gertrude Pterce, 11 A.
There were only three second teams: the 11-B's came in ahead, 12-B' next, while
the 10-B's tagged along behind, having lot both game .
STANDI GS
SECOND TEAM
FIRST TEAM
IO·B .....................................-....
IO·A ..........-.............................
II·B ............. -···-·-·· ..···-······-·
II·A ..........................................
12 ..............................................
\\'
2
2
I
I
4
L
2
I
2
3
0
T
0
I
I
0
0
Pet.
500
6H
37f
IO·B ............................. -.........
IO·A ..........................................
12
.........................................
250
I ,000
( 88]
W
L
T
Pet.
0
2
I
2
0
I
0
0
0
000
1,000
500
�SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL TEAM
R<ar- H. Cob n, L. Davu, K. Peck, E. Eckman, V. muh, B. Johnson, C. Ha tin&.
Front D. Shwaydcr, B. Hou c, V. Hill, H. Hecox, C. Pcrkms, M. Patterson.
VOLLEYB LL
year's volleyball sea on, under the _manager-hip of Leila Erickson, started
THIS
wtth much enthu.1a m and ended with a
a the 10·B' won the cham·
urpri~.
pion htp, with the emor and ll·B's tying for second place. The 10-B', captamed
by Kate Peck, won every game and managed to urpnse the turdy emoc
Jean Shepard headed the 10-A's; Ellen Larson, the 11·B'; Margaret Plettner, the
ll·A's; and Carolme Reece, the Seniors.
In the second team tournament, the 11 ·B' took the honor , and again the emor·
fell into second place. Dorothy Prickle and Harriet Tower, re~pectively, were their
captains.
This year there were enough girls to make a third team of 10·B' and 11 B's. In
the one game, the 11 · B's scored highest.
ST-\NDINC
SECO~D TE.o\M
FIRST TEAM
IO·B ....·--·-....-····-··-·---··-...........
IO·A --- - ·..-···
II·B ··-··..-··········- .............- ....-...
I I· A ······-···············-····················-·-··
12 ·····························-·························
\\'
L
4
I
0
~
0
)
3
I
4
I
Pet .
1,000
\\'
IO·B
I
II·B
··-··-··--······-···-·-··········· 1
II·A
0
I~ ·····-························-········-······-
HO
i>O
000
750
[ 89]
L
2
0
~
I
Pee.
~33
1.000
000
667
�JU NIO R BASKETBALL TEAM
Left to R itobt - 1. Hecox, E. T upper, L. Gordon, E. Larson, L. Oll!On, V . Boatn ght , E. Alexander,
D . Doyle , M. P atterson
GIRL BA KETBALL
U
NDER the management of Carolyn Reece, the 11-A's, by virtue of their consistent style of play, gained posses ion of the coveted title "Champions." Of the
SIX games played, five were won and one was tied. The 12-A 's followed closely, w1th
four wins to their credit, and the 12-B's with three.
In the second team divisions the lO-A's were first, while the 11-A's and 12-A's
tied for second place.
For the first time in many years there were five third teams; of these the 10-A's
won first place.
M embers of the first team Champions were : Laren, Alexander, T opper, Hecox,
Gordon, Boatright, Alsin, and Doyle (Captain).
The second team Champions mcluded: Eckman, Phillips, Day, Smith, Dryer,
Carson, Johnson, Coak, Coburn, and Conner.
STANDINGS
FIRST TEAM
SECO D T EAM
w
IO·B ···········-··············..·•···················· 0
IO·A
2
I 1· 8 ·····-·········-·--···-····-- -············ I
I I· A
~
•·-·••••••u•
12·8 -----···--····-..··-.-··-······················· 3
12·A ........................................•........... 4
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .u
•••••••••••••••••••••••
-----·-·· -·---
L
~
3
~
0
2
I
w
Pet.
000
400
200
I ,000
600
800
10·8 ............................................. 0
IO·A ······-··································· 2
I I· B ········-····················-·-·-···· 0
I I· A
I
ll·B .......................................... 0
12·A .......................................... I
•••••••••••••••• u ........................
( 90]
L
0
I
0
0
2
I
T
Pet .
0
0
0
2
I
I
667
667
187
~00
�����LITERARY
[ 91 )
�CO TE T
HE brilliant and fiery delivery of Thur ton's "The Unknown
T
okher," won the unanimou dcct ton of the judge for Norbert here in the fifty-third annual Woodbury declamation contest
for the traditional medal on Friday evening, December fourteenth,
in the audttorium of East High School.
Norbert, a enior, i a member of the Congress Debating
octety and Ea t's Debating Team. In addttlOn to hi oratorical
acttvitie he is a member of the potlight taff.
The eight who competed in the final contest included Gerald
McCartney, John Anderson, Carlton Htmman, Rtchard umner,
Phthp Nollsch, Hyman Good tem, Charle Blout, and the wmner,
Norbert here.
Mr. Ru ell C. Shetterly, Mr. Kent S. Whitford, and Mrs. J. Dunklee comprised
the committee of award.
WOLCOTT CO TE T
HE fiftieth contest for the Wolcott medal, awarded annually for excellence in
T pubhc readmg, was won by Martha Burrill, a Jumor, on Tuesday morning, March
nineteenth. The story read was "Down the Dark Trail."
The ten girls, cho en by their respective classes, who competed in the final contest
included: Mary Mizer, Virginia Grant, Marjorie D unning, Robinetta Bingham, Helen
M cCurtain, France Pearson, M argaret Ionides, M artha Burrill, Margaret Anderson
and Marie Louise Degen. W hile awaiting the deci ton of the judges, Alice Quade
entertained with "Polonaise" by McDowell, a piano solo.
The committee of award included M rs. L. C . Grundee, Mrs. John Per hmg, and
Mrs. Robert W. Steele.
H FROTH CO TE T
"THE Kellogg Peace Pact" and "The Honor
y tern in H igh chool" were the ubjects of Ea t' contestants m the hafroth extemporaneou contest, January eleventh, 1929.
Margaret Anderson, a Senior at Ea t, won
first place in the girls' dtvl ton with the firstnamed topic. M argaret is a member of the
National Honor Society and very active in
athletics.
C harles Blout
M argaret Andcr!'On
Charle Blout, also one of Ea t's enior ,
won fir t place for boys. Charles is an excellent student, being a member of both
honor societies.
The contest was estabhshed seventeen years ago by the Honorable John F. Shafroth and has always created great interest in Denver.
[ 92}
-
�HO OR CUP
gift to the traditions of the school, the Class of 1920
A Se ITS
tahh heel a foundation providing for the award, each year,
of the Honor Cup. This award is donated in recognttiOn of excellence in scholarship, citizenship, and athletics. The Semor class
determines, from a list of honor tuclents, three candtdates for this
award. Those cho en this year were Harold Padfield, Marlene
Chamberlain, and Dorothy Earl. The faculty casts the deciding
vote and this year selected Harold Padfield to receive the award.
H arold is an honor student, being a member of both honor societies and has had a prominent part in all phases of extra-curricular school life. He has been on the baseball team two years
and was captain of the basketball team this year. He was chairman of the handbook
commtttee, and, as Head Boy, ha presided over the Student Council in so efficient
a manner as to make his selection for the H onor Cup a well-deserved climax to three
years of service to the school.
HILL HORT
TORY C
TE T
Stmp on, a Junior, was awarded the priz.e for the be t short story written
PEGGY
during the year 1929. The story, "Sundown," is on ranch hfe, cattle ru ding, and
thrilling romance. The beautiful, vtvid description of western ranch scenes was an
outstanding feature of the story.
The contest is open to members of M rs. A dkisson's hort Story classes. It was
founded in 1921 by Mr. and M rs. Roscoe C. H ill, who wished to create an added
interest in that course, and in story-writing.
L M I
CHOL R HIP
RD
Alumm Scholarship Awards, of sevTHEenty-five
dollar each, were this year
awarded to one girl and one boy. The wmners were Albte Travnicek and Harmon Davts.
Both are very earnest, sincere workers and
have won the admiration of every one at East.
The Committee which decided on the emors
to receive the cholar h1ps con 1 ted of M1
Porter, Mi Smtth, Mr. Hlil, Mr. pitler and
Mr. Pitts.
The scholarship was founded in the year 1924 by the graduating class.
ince
that year each senior class has, a 1t gift to the school, left a sum of money which has
been added to the scholarship fund . Up to the present time the fund has reached
nearly three thousand dollars.
Albie Travnicek, born in Cz.echo-Slovakia, came to this country eight years ago.
Since then, she has earned her way through school, and has saved enough money to
enable her to go back to her own country thi summer.
H armon Davis was president of the Senior Class and pre ident of Ia t year's
J unior Class. H e has also been an outstanding athlete at East.
[ 93]
�LOUI E TELER STEINBERG PRIZE
year the Louise Steier Steinberg prize, the annual award
THIS
given to the best commercial student, was bestowed upon
Betty Wt!liams, honor student, for her excellence in shorthand,
business English, and typing. The Steinberg prize was instituted
in 1924, in memory of Louise Steier Steinberg, a graduate and
teacher of commercial subjects of East.
Betty Williams has made an excellent scholarship record during her school career. She has studied typing, shorthand, transcription, and other commercial subjects for three years, and has
always had very high grades.
Betty Williams
TH TCHER C P
THE Thatcher Cup, which is awarded every year by Thomas Thatcher, a grad..:ate
of the cia of '26, was won thts year by Harold Padfield, head boy and outstanding
athlete. Harold's athletic prowe , leadership, and sportsmanship made him stand forth
as one of the greatest players in the Denver-Boulder League.
As Captain of the '29 ba ketball team, Padfield led the squad to the league champion hip, and on to the State Conference. His brilliant playing on the gridiron, basketball squad, and baseball diamond gamed him po ttions on many all-conference team .
Aside from his athletic achievements, he has attained high rating as a scholar.
RICHARD CRAWFORD CAMPBELL MEDAL
year, in accordance with the wishes of Mr. Campbell, the
THIS
Richard Crawford Campbell Medal was awarded to the mot
outstanding Junior boy, instead of to a Senior, as heretofore. Clark
Williams was awarded this medal by faculty selection.
Clark was president of the Junior Cia , and fulfilled his office successfully during the past year. He has attained high scholarship while at East, being a member of both Honor Societies and
promises to be one of East's fine ·t emors m the year 1929-1930.
Clark Wtlliams
KIW
CO TE T
HINMAN, president of the Congress Debating
CHARLTON
Society, represented East High chao! in the thirty-fourth
oratorical contest for the Kiwanis Americanization prize, which
was held at South High School on Friday evening, February
twenty-second, at 8 o'clock. The ubject for tht year' contest
was "America's Beneficent Service to the World."
Mrs. Lowe headed the committee of the faculty m charge of
choosing a student to represent East. Charlton was given honorable mention in the final conte t.
[ 94]
-
�DEBATING TEAM
Rear- A. Shooker, B. Brock, A . Kauva r, W. William , C. Blout, N . Shere, W. Hammtl, I. Kramlich, D.
Cook, R. Pechman, H . Good te.n, L. Cannon.
Front- . Frost, M . Black, M. L. Degen, M. MacDonald, M . Anc.!,rson, P. C. Garrett, E. tovall, M .
Schuster, D . Youna. M . Quarles, R. Dalbey, S. \\'atlangton.
Not m P1cture-Ciark Gumm.
DEB TI G
debate team, admirably coached by MI s Pauline Garrett, debated both
EAST's
negatively and affirmatively every high school team m the city, the Denver Um·
versity Freshman team, and Englewood.
The question for the c1ty debate was, "Resolved, That Too Many People Go to
College," while "Resolved, That the Recent Military and Diplomatic Intervention of
the United State in Latin America Should be Condemned," was discussed in the two
outside debates.
The year 1928· 1929 has marked an mcrease in interschola tic debate participants,
a well as in the general tudent interest shov,;n in the debate , which were non·
deci ional.
[ 95}
�CAST OF "THE YOUNGEST"
Standong- R . Dalbey, W . Gentry, \V. H ammel , R. Bradford .
·atcd- M . Van Hall, M . A . Boyd , M. Dart , H . Tower, D. Earl.
ENIORPLAY
play, "T he Younge t," by Philip Barry, was presented by the Senior Class in
T HtheE school
auditorium Friday, May seventeenth. The story deals with family life in
any American home, hawing the attitude of elder brothers and sisters towards "The
Younge t." The piay wa directed by Mi Ross.
THE CAST
Mr~. Wmslow................................................. Harriet T ower
Augusta ................................................ . ............ Mary Dart
AIJan ......................................................... Warren Hammel
Ohver ............................................................ Rtchard Dalbey
Mark ............................................................ Wtlham Gentry
Martha ........................................................ Mary Ann Boyd
Rtchard ........................................................... Bob Bradford
Nancy ................................................................ Dorothy Earl
Katie .......................................................... Maxtne Van Hall
"YOU A D I"
T
H E Players Club of East gave their initial performance on Friday evening, January
twenty-fifth, at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium, with the pre entation of "You and I,"
a three-act drama by Philip Barry.
The ca t of talented actors included: Mary Dart, Gene Stark, John Robinson,
Dorothy Earl, Helen McCurtain, Sherrod East, and Bob Bradford.
The play, under the direction of Miss Ro , was pre ented with humor and wit,
although a seriou background veiled the humor. It is the story of a young man who
sacrifices his pre ent career for the girl he loves, so that he might become an artist.
[ 96 J
�FINE ARTS
[ 97 J
�RT DEP RTME T
Departm~nt
furth~r
'28 and '29 brought Eat'· Art
into
prommence
THEin thetermartofworld.
The moulder of the Angels' plastic abilities and talents, Mtss
E tclle tmchfield, ha , as alway , generou ly given her excellent gmdance 111 all
undertakmgs.
ets of interesting woodblocks and prints, turned out by the students, have been
requested and accepted at both the Metropolitan Art Museum of New York and the
Bo ton Museum School of Art as parts of their permanent loan collectwns of prints.
Many of the e also were old to artists and architects of Denver. A similar group was
made up ami sent to England. A very encouraging market has been found for thi
work from varying source . Pnnts from the blocks of John Loun berry, Mina Conant,
Mary Roe~h. Betty Stewart, Ruby Donelson, Edith Barry, Gertrude Pterce, and
Bermce Wilner were sold.
East took all pn::es in the Denver clean-up, paint-up po ter contest. The winners
were a follows: Fwt prize, Carolyn Layton; second pnze, Edith Barry; third pn::e,
Eugene Trenthan; honorable mention, Nadine Kent.
Another branch in which much ongmahty and individuality has been hown ts
that of textile design worked on a basts of dynamic symmetry. Carolyn Layton won
honorable mention and twenty-dollar pnze 111 a nation-wide contest for children's
textiles.
Hubert Stanger deigned a border for East's creed which was printed in the Htgh
School Service Magazine publi hed in Washington, D . C .
The Angelus is done in woodblock again this year and follows the theme of the
book, " culptors in Their Stud10." All destgns and decoration found 111 the Annual
are, of course, campo ed and executed by East students.
MU IC
NDER the careful sponsonng of M1 Fareeda Moorhead and Mr. M. A. Payne,
U
the music department of East wa fa hioned into a finished product of more than
average perfection.
The gtrls and boys glee clubs were both active in many different branches through·
out the year. The girls organized a double trio which sang at several affairs where
a small group was needed. The boys club had a quartet and a double quartet to their
credit. Aside from programs given in the auditonum, the two clubs presented "Clever
Coeds," one of the mo t delightful entertainments of the year.
East had a fine orchestra of fifty members and a band of forty. The band is the
official military band of the city. It also played at all pep meetings and athletic
games during the year. The orchestra always rendered It services when needed in the
school and outside.
There was also an excellent dance orche tra which entertained at all social hours
during the year.
[ 98 J
�Th1rd L. Patterson, E. Harper, W, Ha kdl, D. R1~hardson, R. Pankey (Drum Major), H. Morns, (1st L1cu•
tenant), C. F1dd, J. Moomaw, R. Zobel, J , Jones.
cond- L. Clm<, C. M1ller, N. Bosco, M. Anderson, R. Oliver, E. Porter, L. Soland, f. Barry, ] . Guchch,
R. Hopper.
Firat-Mr. Payne, A . Axelrod, L. Dubin, C . Wriaky, N. Lawson, T. Hall, C.
icholaon, R. Burnam, D .
E. Dougla , W. Edward.
V10lm•
M. E. Hanwn
A. Green late
T. Schrader
R. M1tchell
]. Williams
H. E-r
R. Waldman
W. Allen
G. Bnlllls
Vwlm.1
L. Dubm
M. Dee
V. Tashcr
VIola
H. Templeton
'Cello:
L. tickney
M . ]. Reyer
EAST HIGH ORCHESTRA
Mr. Payne--D11ector
Flutt;
Drum• and
A. Axelrod
Xylophone
Clann<t
C. N1cholson
H . Morris
French Horn
L.
land
L. Clme
E. Porter
P1ano
R . Chn ty
R. P.ck
Trombonu
Oboe
M. Anderson
H . Morri•
E. Harper
[ 99]
Saxophone
R. Zoebel
W. Yarger
S. Jolivc<ta
I. D1ckoon
R. <anlcy
M. Yottcr
Cornet
R. Burnam
W. Ha•kell
E. Rodcwalt
V. Kmg
1 Moomaw
A. fay
�GIRLS GLEE CLUB
Tb~rd-D.
\\lick .. D. Bccltcr, M. Baker, M. Dart, M. R<ycr, S. B•n•tock, Mu Moortb ad, M. Ground•,
A. Ricb1c, M. w1ft, B Hu •hart, M . Ander n.
Second-C. Heath, S. Colburn, ). Griffin, H. Eggcman, E. Green6eld, ]. herberd, D. Blanchard, D. Ander~n. E. jack'<ln, M.
ortbern, M. Fynn.
Fiu-F. F1. h r, M . M1ll , H. Grove, K. W,lt.am , D. Eorl, E. Lmk, G . Berger, B. Brown, E. johnson,
L. Dot>!> , A. J<>bnson, M. Go"dy.
BOYS GLEE CLUB
Thud-H. Dawaon, W. Gentry, R. Gunther, ]. Colima, D. Fueuaon, M1s1 Moorehead, C. H1nman,
A. 81. hop, S. Lc1ght, W. Prevo, B. Bradford.
Sccond-W. Carleton, G. Starlc, R. Haue, C. K•ng, ]. Anderaon, M. Gardner, H. Hoi•ington, B. Zoebel,
S. Jolivettt, ]. Burroughs, ]. Lundgren, L. Patteuon.
Fmt-R. Knight, ]. Hawken~, M. Cook, D. Robertson, ]. Mo11an, R Card, B. B1xby, T. Boma1h, H. Coole,
W. Turn r, B. Marchant, B. Duncan, I. Tbt~•m&.
[ 100]
�"CLEVER COED "
"CLEVER COEDS," with its modern, catchy music, was the operetta presented by
the Music Department of East H1gh on the evemngs of March eighth and mnth.
The mu 1c was wntten by Josephme Knowles Kendel ; the book, by John C. Kendel,
director of music 1n the Denver public schools. The story is of college folks and the
"back-to-nature" cure of Doctor Jason, who despises jazz. The operetta was enjoyed
by all who attended the performances and it was one of the mo t successful ever given
m East.
CA T OF CHARACTERS
Manlyn Jason...................... ·- { ~i{J iak~~el
Dr. Jason .................................... Bob Bradford
Grace Norcross.............................. Betty Strong
Kurt Cathay.................................. Gene Stark
George SmaiL .........................John Lundgren
elite String........................ Dorothy Wicks
Ja ·per Bean............................ Marcu Gardner
Senorita Alita ........................... { ~~~ ~e~del
Don Jose .......................................... Bob Bixby
STUDE TS
May ··-············---·---····--·--··-Betty Jane Hughart
Esther -···--······-···--·····-···-······Maxine Northrup
Jenny ·········-······--·--·· ................ Annella Rtchte
Edith ...................................... Charlene Heath
Mabel -·-·-·-···-·---·-···------······--·--- Florence Ftsher
Frank -···--··-··-··-········-··········--·-----····Bill Gentry
Btll -···--···-··-····-······-···--··---···--·-··Arthur Bishop
Harold -···--·---··---·-···-·-·-·--·-··-··-·-······Fred Riley
Bob ·-··---·······-·---······---·-··-·········John Anderson
Fred ···-······---··-······----·-------··---·-···John Burrows
Tom ····---···--·--·····-·······-··---·-··--··Bob Guenther
Sam ····----······---·--·---·-----····-·--·-··--·-John Calkins
( 101 J
�CHIMES OF THE HOLY NIGHT
cantata, "Chimes_of the Holy Night," was given by the second
A CHRISTMAS
hour Girls Glee Club in the auditorium Friday, December twenty-first.
Of the thirty-five girls who tried out for solos, eight were chosen. In order to
give more girls the opportunity for experience, a different girl was selected for each
one of the solos.
The cantata, a story of the Christ Child, was composed of six solo, a duet, and
a number of choruses. The singers were accompanied by a piano and several string
instruments.
This program, in a very effectual way, helped to bring the spirit of Christmas
time closer to all.
SOLOISTS
Mary M . Marks.......... "How Beautiful Upon the M ountam"
Adelaid
Emrich J
l ............"Eart h•s W eary W a1tmg
· D one ..
Zeta
Fowler
Dorothy Wicks.................... "In the Watches of the N1ght"
Betty Strong.................. "Let Us Go Even Unto Bethlehem"
Mary Dart.................................................. "Jesus, Our Lord"
Florence Fi her......................" The Star in the Ea tern Sky"
Mary M.Jis.........................."O Little T own of Bethlehem"
[ 102 1
�SOCIAL
�• EAST HIGH JAZZ ORCHESTRA
R. Buchanan, R . Burnam, E. Brown, H . Friedland, W . Hammel, Mr. Payne, J, Rupp, D . R ichard.on.
CO GRE
DA CE
N ANNUAL event, the Congress Christmas dance, was this year more successA
fully celebrated than ever before. The boys' gymnasmm was transformed into a
sparkling yuletide salon by a maze of lights, Christmas trees, red and green streamers,
and other symbols of the joyous season. The affair was the last school social event of
the year and was attended by a record crowd, very merry and gay with anticipatiOn
of the coming vacation. A novel feature of this year's event was the introduction of
beautifully engraved bids in the form of Christmas cards.
Hume Everett's seven-piece orchestra furni hed the melody for the occasion.
The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C . Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Carroll, Miss Pauline Garrett, Mrs. Virginia Stearns, Mi Myrta Porter and
Miss Margaret Kelly.
The committee was headed by Congressman Marcus Gardner.
JU TO-MI ERV DA CE
GAIN the two ltterary clubs combined to give their annual dance on Friday,
A
January eighteenth. At the "Snow Frolic," the merrymakers danced in a wintry
atmosphere of silvered Christmas trees, icicles, and snowballs, but their enthu iasm
was not chilled in the slightest degree.
The bids, to carry out the scheme, were in the form of sparkling snowballs. BurtonMann's seven-piece orchestra, engaged for the occasion, furnished the rhythm for the
dancers.
Eunice Frame headed the committee consisting of: Katheryn Fouse, Eloise Griffin,
Clara Bringle, Pearl Murray, Margaret Baker, and Marjorie Moore.
[ 104}
�CHRISTMAS SOCIAL
OCIALHOURS
social hours, which are held on the first and third Fridays of every month, were
T HE
enjoyed by a large part of East's student body. The mu ic was furnished by Mr.
Payne's Jazz orchestra, and occasionally special features, such as the Christmas social
sponsored by Student Council, were presented.
The social hour committee was composed of Frank Pierson, Bob Whitaker, Albert
Driscoll, Pearl Murray, Mary Jane Wight, Joyce Johnston, Lorraine Quait, and
Gwendolyn Bailey.
MI ERV
BRE KF
T
delightful breakfast was given May second in the teachers' cafe by the
A VERY
Mtnerva Ltterary Soctety. One hundred ten guests were present, including the
girls and their mothers. The color scheme of the very attracttve decorations was blue
and yellow; the favors were tiny Japanese parasols; and the place cards were orna·
mented with the club emblem. The flowers were afterward sent to the Children's
Ho pital.
Margaret Burnett served as toastmistress. Eunice Frame, the retiring president,
introduced the new president, Nelda Brooks. In appreciation of her faithful service,
the club presented Eunice with a corsage of roses.
[ 105 ]
�E lOR BARN DANCE
RIDAY night, October twenty-sixth, found the gym transformed by a maze of
F
black and orange streamers, corn stalks, and true jack-o'lanterns. Nearly every one
of the hundred couples that attended was dressed according to the latest styles for
farmers and farmercttes.
Peter's orchestra, furnishing the wherewithal for dancing, was greatly aided by
the serpentines and whistles distributed as favors. Delicious cider of the soft variety
and golden brown doughnuts climaxed the evening.
Red Mains was in charge of the committee, composed of Mary Dart, Eva Williams, Eunice Frame, Bill Gentry, Bob Bradford, and Harmon Davis.
CLAS DAY
CCORDING to the traditions of former graduating classes, the last Senior class
A
meeting before commencement is held on the last school day for the Seniors.
The occasion for this last meeting is the reading of the class prophecy and will, and
the Senior luncheon, during which a program of variety and interest is given.
Those in charge of this affair include : Mrs. Moore, Miss Fisher, Miss Kolbe, Miss
Garrett, Helen Miles, Pauline Casler, Maxine Hartner, Fred Winner, Henry Davidson, Lillie Butler, William Strickland, Ralph Korklin, Virginia Tasher, Dorothy
Anderson, Peggy Thompson, Charles Blout, Eleanor Foote, Margaret Burnett, Ann
Morrison, Winifred Watson, and Richard Sumner.
[ 106}
�SENIOR PROM
E "Senior Class Cruise," on Saturday, April sixth, was the cleverest and most
T Heffective
prom ever given at East. Every feature of the affair had some bearing
upon the idea of a trip on a boat. The passports were program bids with green leather
covers, having a porthole on the front with the numeral "29" showing through. Captain Dave Ginsberg and his jolly "jack tars," the ventilators, deck chairs, sets of
quoits, and life savers, all assisted in creating a decided atmosphere of the sea.
The promenade was led by Harmon Davis, president of the Class of '29, and
Jane McDonald, his attractive partner.
The crew, under Captain Hinman, who had charge of this trip, served well. The
mates were Wilfred Bennett, Jack Collins, Richard Dalby, Bill Gentry, Eunice Frame,
Kathenne Williams, Annella Ritchie, and Katherine Fouse.
ENIOR CLA
PICNIC
Seniors held an informal picnic at Elitch's Garden on May twenty-ninth.
THEEveryone
furnished his own lunch. The class enjoyed games, races, and the various concessions, and a dance was held in the pavilion from two o'clock to five.
The committee in charge of the event was composed of Jack Franklin, chairman;
Charles Staat, Thomas Erhart, Leonard Cannon, Ruth Bretschneider, Edna Ayer, and
Anna Lida Giltner.
[ 107 J
�REO AN[) \\' HITE DAY JOINT COMMITTEE
Fourth- D. Rus., A . Dro•col, R. Og1u, \\'. Hammel, H. Daw•on, G. Clark, I. Kraml~eh, M. \\'•sht, S. Blue,
B. G~ntry. R. Bradford, J. A•tkcn, M . Jam •on.
Third- B. Hall, C. \\' dt.am , M. Fmter, M. Kucher, L. Dobbs, H. Tower, R. W•lliams, \\'. Clarkson, D .
R1chardoon, B. \\"h•taka, B. Proce, R . Dalhcy.
Second -J. Goodman. A. Threlkeld, J . Kennedy, H . Tcra aki, C Reece, E. Frame, J . Rupp, J. Thompson,
L. Kelley. K. Fou•e . R. BrctochncJ<kr, M . DaviS, C. Hmman, R. Burnham, F. P1er >n.
Fim-B . parhawk, N. Mam , D. Earl, H. Pad(- ld, K. \\.'dham , M . KcnJ, I.
RED
D WHITED Y
I
NCESSANT nOise and merriment, gay costumes, and rainy weather characterized
Red and White Day. A co tume conte t and the awardmg of ribbon for the three
best home-room po ters were held m the audltorium dunng the mornmg, followed by
the annual Inter-Cia Track Meet in the afternoon. The Jitney dance and the crowning of the May Queen brought the third annual Gala Day to a close. Competition was
exceedingly keen, but everyone was delighted to see Eunice Frame receive the honor.
The cup was awarded to the senior class during the evening celebration.
SOPHOMORE
Maroc Van Hall
Elizabeth eeba s
jan•cc Kennedy
Allene Baker
Ann Woodman
Sadie Collison
ATTENDANTS TO THE QUEEN
JUNIORS
Madge West
Mary Jane Wight
Nelda Brooks
Rebbecca Johnson
Martha Burnll
Janice Miller
SENIORS
Marlene Chamberlam Kathryn W.tt.ams
Mary Ann Boyd
Sally Baker
Agnes Leonard
Eva W1lliams
RED AND WHITE DAY COMMITTEE HEADS
Rear· F. Pierson (Conce •on), M . Jameson (Athletics), R. Ogier (Cup), D. Richardson (Floor). E. Frame
(Athletics). L. Kelley (Asst. Athletics), H. Padfield (Pomts and Tags), B. Wh1taker (Judgmg) .
Front-B. Gentry (Publicity). W. Clarkson (Auditor), B. Sparhawk (Sponsor), J. Rupp (MuSic), D. Earl
(Queen), M. Kcndel (H. R. Judgmg), R. Bretscbne•der (Decoration), N. Mains.
[ 108}
�[ 109 J
�JU IORPROM
the hangings of the colorful and cleverly designed modernistic decoraA MIDST
tions of a garden party, East's Angels danced to the strams of Tony Ferraro's
seven-piece orchestra, in the school cafeteria, on May fourth, at the annual Junior
Promenade.
Members of the fairer sex, dressed in the frills and fuss of such an occasion, and
escorted by handsome young men, sophisticated in their evening attire, enjoyed this
garden party only through the efforts of Madge West and her assistants: Meredith
Jameson, Clarence Gumeson, Eloise Griffin, John Aitken, Clark Williams, Betty
Strong, Rebecca Johnson, and Mary Foster.
Each young lady received a delightful little gift in the form of a stucco-tan
leather bid, adorn.::d with gold letters and contaming the dance program.
CLIO-CRUISER
DANCE
pril the nineteenth, the "Clio-Cruisers" landed safely in the airplane hangar
ONat AEast.
T he passengers alighted amidst the shouts and cheers of the crowd.
T he girls who enjoyed the trip were presented with corsages of sweet pea . The crowds
were more than joyful, and the flight was a huge success.
T hose in charge of the affair consisted of R uth Bretschneider, Phyll1s Buchanan,
Sadie Collison, Mary Ann Boyd, Charlene H eath, M ary Jane Wight, Eva Williams
and Harriet T ower.
[ 110 J
�����Rear-L. Flax, W. Graham, L. Grccn6cld, W. Hopkins, D. Abbott, V. Au tin, L. Fhckmeer, D. Rand, G.
&toll, C. Iknnctt, M. Rc .
Front-G. Rooe, H. Scho.:nfcld, E. Korklon, ]. Parson•, E. Somon, Mosa Grant, L. Harvey, J, Ceo anger,
R. Park, R. Chapman, ]. Kenyon.
Other Mcmbero-M And rson. F. Bailon. C. Barmettl r, R. Bay<r, D. Davis, W. D·nious, E. Fo h r. R.
Gardner, B. Hall, \\. Kelch, A. Kon11. L. Kmg, R Marchant, R . Montencr, C. Mud11ctt, G . Radcuky,
M. Recs, H. Reolly, R. Roley, ]. Thompson, G. Whotford, E . Horton.
OFFICER
Lev;is Han.cy............................................................... ,_............... Pre•odcnt
Charles Barm ttler .. .......................- ................._ •••_ ........... Voce·Pruodent
Wm. Ell v.:orth Fo,her ... - ·..· -·- .. ·· - - _
....... - Secrct4ry
joe G o mger __, ___ - -- .. --·-·-·-···-···..- ...- .....Trc4sl4rcr
Mi Grant .........- ...................- - . ............................................ poruor
B CCL B
year 192 7, 192 saw a new orgamzation spnng up in Ea t High m the form
THE
of a boys' classical club under the ponsor hiR of M1ss Anna M . Grant.
The purpose of the A B C Club 1
nJO the ~reatest po ible pleasure and
profit to be derived from heanng ana t Hung about ancient language, customs and
countnes, e pectally those of the Greek and oman . It has been expanded to include
and put to work the greatest number of mem rs. Speakers this year have been
instructors in our own school: Mr. H h, Mr. Pitts, Mr. Clifford, Mrs. Strang, and
Mr. Marinoff.
The end of 1928-1929 finds this orgamzatton well on its way to success with the
sincere hope of attaimng its tdeal, the conque t of knowledge, or at lea t hving up
to its motto, "studtt-'m mtellegendl."
[ 111 ]
�Third-Mr. Carroll, ] . JC~nyon, H . Re1lly, ] . Pechman, R . Knight, B. Lmlc, M . Snyd r, B. Kunx, D . M1tch~ll.
C. JC~ndriclc, D . Larson, ). Calkma, F. Bach, B. DcnuK>n, D . Dcn1. n , H . De 10 , JC. Patton, C. F•elds,
). Walker, T. Dwdle, B. Jacob, ) Henderson, L. Cochran.
Second W. Burgeson, E. Brock , ) . Mahon, R . Olson, E. Myers, ]. W . McEwen, B. E tea, ). Edwards,
W . McCabe, W . Prcv t, R. Burt, E. Gordon, C. w•uer, W. M oore, M. tcmbcr11, G . Bn1111a, H .
Latham.
First-E. Kullgren, C . Crowley, R. E.aac>on, E. Horton, M IC•ddcr, C. Cayon , Mr. Nichol"<>n, C. Boyer,
H. Rush, E. F. nod ra , E. Isaacson, ] . Pa•tme, T . F. Bradley, R. R . Haase, N . Kinney, W. Ray,
W . Douglas.
Otb<r Memtx~.-P . tumm, T . Wallace, N. Grant~. ]. Moomaw, A . Campbell, L. Schultx, E. lev.is,
E. Thorton, ). Ea11cr, B. Woodward, D. Watrou, M . Hearon, M . Swnbcr.:.
OFFICER
~~~rtW~ll.!~~~: ::::~~=:::::::::::::::::::::~.--.~::.....::=:::::::::::\7,~~~~;~~:~~::
..•
Philip tumm ........- ...- ....... _ .._,............................................. .. .Secretary
Tom Bradley.......... - .... -................................................................. Trea•urtr
~~cr~~~~n} ..............................- .........................................Spon•ou
tt:
IRCRAFT CL B
HE Aircraft Club, formerly called the Spad Club, was organi~ed in 1924 and is
supervised by Captain Gayle, who was an in tructor of aviation during the
World War.
The club has a membership f ei hty-five. uCh a large membership has made it
necessary to divide the club into two parts.
ne of these, which is studying the planning and construction of the plane, is sponsored by Mr. Carrol, who received his
training during the World War. Mr. Nicholson is in charge of the other division,
which is making a special study of aircraft motors.
The club has had many interesting speakers, such as Jack Euler, who is a lieutenant
in the army, and Ray Leonard, who graduated from Kelly Field and is a widely known
air mail pilot.
The purpose of the club is to give its members a foundation in all lines of aviation.
T
( 112 ]
�Left to Ri&ht-J. Goodman, L. Mock, E. Orr, ]. Gra~. T. Hall, C . HcaJcy, M . cu!ttttr, S. Buka,
D. Lavender, Mr. Pear!!On.
Otbcr Membt:r- B. Hall, E. S1mmon , ) . And r.on, J , Ham1lton, L. QUick, W. Lunn, A. Kinjl, T. Sw1ft,
C. W1lham ..
OFFICER
D . Lavender.
-·-_ --·
- - -Pruldtnt
M . N u tctcr .
. ...................__ ...................__ .... \'1< ·Prtudo nt
·. Buka ................_ ...........................................................Stcrttary Trta.•urtr
Mr. Pearson ..._ ......- .................................................-.--....
Spo n. ~r
ARCHERY CLUB
aims of the Archery Club are not only to offer mean for lovers of this sport
THEto express
themselves in words as well as actions, but to try to let other sec what
a great sport we archers enJoy.
Is archery child's play? No more than going out on a golf course and knocking
a little white ball around with a tick. Does one think archery i a game for a child?
Well, it would take a pretty hu ky child to lift a 45 -pound ""·eight with one hand all
the afternoon. Thi IS practically what one docs when he hoot a man's target bow
all afternoon.
We are pioneers, because in the future there certain will be archery tournaments
m which teams from the different high schools meet to decide who are the champion
marksmen.
[ 113 J
�Left to Rtght-B. Hicks, L. Foote, ]. Aicher, L. Jones, L. Cannon, Mr. Triplet, B. Greenlee, E. MauJru,
B. Tweed, H . E• er.
Other Members-B. Harper, D. McDonald, W. Powers, R. Singleton, G. Hockett, B. Lewis, T. Harper, E.
Johnson, C . Gumm.
OFFICERS
Leonard Cannon ................................................................................President
Clark Gumm.............................................................................. Vice•President
William Hicks....................................................................Secretary•Tre<lSurer
Mr. Triplet..............................................•...................................... _...Sporuor
ASTRONOMY CLUB
the time of ancient man, the study of astronomy has always been a vast
SINCE
source of interest. Sponsored by Mr. Triplet and led by Leonard Cannon, the
president, and Clark Gumm, vice-president, the club solved problems and discussed
astronomical questions.
Because of the necessity of having had plane geometry, only Juniors and Seniors
are eligible for membership, and the num r of the club is limited to twenty-five.
The members of the Astronomy Club of E t agree with the ancient man-"To
be wise, study the stars."
[ 114]
�Rear--0. Potter, W. Marah, 0 . Carter, W . Fletcher, R. Cbamberlam, D. Matthews, 0. Newell, R . P1eraon,
C. Meade, E. Johnson, F. Clover, 0 Cramer.
Front- R. Sm1th, S. F1 her, Miu Bruderhn, W . Ca..ell, R. Christy, T. Braden, H. Winchester.
Other Members--B . Hememann, H . McLiater, A . Niel en, D. Tavender, T . Trumbull, P. Tweed, C. W1lllam•.
OFFICERS
Earl Johnson ...................................................................................... Pru1dent
Rodney Cbamberlam ..........................................- ................ V1ce•Pru1dent
Stanley F1ahcr ................... _ ...... _ ...... - .....- ................................Secret<1ry
Frank Clover ............ - ......................... - .........................................Trt4Jurer
Herbert Wincbettrr ............................. - .............................Serge<~nt•<lt•Anru
Miu Bruderl1n ....................................................................................Spon•or
BOY
KOD K CLUB
HE Boys Kodak Club made its appearance at East four year ago. At that ttme,
Ttwenty-five
boys who were enthusiastic in kodakery banded together to maintain
and promote this interest at East High School. The intere t and enthu iasm stimulated
at this time has continued.
During the past year, the activities of the club have centered about the idea of
improving the making of photographs. T o this end, three speakers were obtained from
the Denver Camera Club. They gave interesting talks on such subjects as the construction of a camera, principles of compo ition, and difficulties that may confront
the photographer in the field. The club also enJoyed an illustrated lecture on "Photog·
raphy in the Alps." Several field trips were conducted in order that some of the
principles learned might be applied.
The work of the year concluded with a contest in which the five best pictures
taken during the year were selected. Each prize-winner had an opportunity to make
an enlargement of his photograph.
[ 115}
�Rear-\V. Haskell, E. Kullgren, N . bue , R. Zocbcl, . M aus, S. Connor, R. Peck, T . Dodd, R . Buchanan,
G. Curncr.
Front- D. Richardron, H . Fnedland. W. Wtlhams , C. Wngley, C. Nicbolron, H . M orri , E. Porter, R. Bur•
nam, S. Johveuc, ]. Me•kew, P . Kwartm, Mr. Payne.
Other M cmbcr. E. Dougla., L. Paucr'On, E. Harper, L. Solon, H . E'•er, P. Veatch, ]. Jones.
OFFICERS
Don Rtchardson ··············-···············-·· ....._ ········- ···-······ .......... Prutdcnt
Edwm Porter ................. ·················-················· -··············Vtct•PreS!dcnt
Ellwood Kullgrcn .......................••__ .. •• ·- .......••..•. Secretary· Treasurer
:M r. Payne.........................................._ .............·-····-····--............... Spansar
BOY
MU I C CLUB
Boys Music Club is made up of a group of boys who are mterested in music.
T HE
Every person takes an active part in the programs, which are o varied in the types
of music that everyone is entertained, whether he be a lover of the classical or the
semi ·classical.
The instruments played in the club are a varied as the programs. All the orchestra
and band instruments are repre ented. orne of the be t talent in school is exhibited at
the meetings. At times when variety is needed, Mr. Payne allows the club orchestra
to play. All take part in this club orchestra.
The club is planning on a larger organization next year, and hopes to interest many
new boys in playing solo , duets, trios, or orchestra work.
[ 116 ]
�Third-P. E. Nonne, R. ]. Summers, W. Smith, M . Maih, F. A . Dolbtrg, W. Smtth, P. Koblbtrg, R. Rupe,
S. E. East, W. Hull, G. Stark, C. S=tb, ]. F. Cully{ord.
Second- B. Link, C. B. Ham, H. E. Fontms, F. Riley, R. Cord, H . Templeton, R. Savage, R. Q . }udelovit:,
R. Klein, ]. Hatch, D. Tbamer, ]. Shumate, ]. Kenyon.
First-H. Stanger, E. Genty, P. Stidham, M. Kidder.
OFFICERS
:i~~~t c::~~er }
... . ··········~··· ..··-· ·······-····-··-·-·-···-··········Captatns
Edward Gernty...................................................................... ftrst Lteutenant
g~:~:~~~..l
Roben Thomas
Kenneth Fuelscher
Un Ames
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-..
.Second Lteutenants
CADETS
the leadership of Captain Gayle and his able corps of student officers, the
UNDER
Cadet Company of East has made vast strides in all fields and all branches of
military science.
According to the new system, the company is divided into three groups: first,
second, and third years. One period each week is devoted to a lecture to the individual groups and the whole company gathers for drill on the other two days. By this
plan theory as well as practice 1s included in the course of instruction.
The first company in Denver was founded in 1874, with the purpose of increasing
good citizenship through military training. The Cadets of this year have succeeded
in attaining this obJeCtive, as well as in perfecting them elves in the mtlitary arts.
[ 1t 7 ]
�Founh-J. Shepherd, 0 . Murray, M. Fynn, B. Bro"-'rl. M. Williams, D . Boswell, J. Steel, C . Heath, C.
Higbburger, N. Han n, M. Payne, D. Manin, C . Lunt.
Th~rd-F. Fisher, H . Tower, R. P1clmey, M . Foster, E. Foote, S. Marun, M . Givens, H . H1bb1tt, IC. Palen,
A. Griffith, A . Baker, D. Callan, J. R. Porter, L. Epperson .
Second- A. L. Glltner, P. Pilchard, L. Murrow, G. Joseph, P . MacGinn1s, IC. Fouse, D . Becker, F.
MacCartney, E. Jones, C. Goodwm, B. J. Hughart, S. Hanson.
F1ut- M1ss Sparbawk, M . Moore, C Brmale, C . Z1mmerbackel, M . Baker, N . Ferauson, J. Johnstone, P.
Buchanan, D. Earl, M. Davia, P. Murray, A. Roebri&, M. Firebaugh.
Other Membcrs- M. Anderson, G. Bradley, C . Carstarphen, S. Forsythe, 0 . Garoutte, H. L. Jay, M . Palen,
E. Ray, D. Schm1tt, M. G1vens, M . Givens, P. hannon, M. West, K. W!lliama, Z. Zerbst, M. Palmer,
C . Humphreys, G. Bailey, B. Forbes, M . Murrow, F. Lindland, E. Griffen, F. Fi•ber, M . Plettner.
OFFICERS
Phyllis Buchanan ............................... ........................................... Prc"d<nt
tephana Hawkm ...................._,__ , ..........................._ .....VIce•Prc"d<nt
Norma Ferauron ................................................................................S<er<tary
Joyce Jobnarone ..................................................................................Trtalur<r
MiM parhawk......................................................................................Sponsor
CLIO
named after the ancient muse of llli t ry, was founded in 1922 by Miss Evelyn
CLIO,
Griffin, history teacher, for the purpo
f tudying the different countries of
the world and of in pmng an interest in hl tory 'among the girls at East. Clio landed
safely at the Clio-Cruisers Airplane Dance, held in the boy ' gymna ium, Friday,
A pril nineteenth, thus completing a su cessful year's cruise throughout Europe, South
A merica, and the United States. This cl v r j 1 dance climaxed a successful year for
the Clio Club.
Teachers and outside speakers who have traveled extensively told the Clio girls
numerous interestmg facts and experiences that they learned during their trips abroad.
Many historical cities, palaces and monuments were described in detail.
At Chnstmas t1me the Clto g1rl made thirty scrapbooks that were sent to the
Children's Hospital.
[ 118 ]
�Third-G. Levitt, R. undqUJst, M. Lewell}"n, M. Faubion.
Second--M. Collins, R. Jonca, R. Kaffer, H. McCartney, G. Bcr11er, B. Williams, L. Butler, G. M.Uer, B.
M.Uenson, M . Wherry, E. Stewart, H. Molkenthin.
First· L. R. Pinter, E. Sobol, R. Hayutin, V . Newton, V. utun, P. Hayuton, R . Sachter, M1S1 McGctrick,
S. Stein, ]. Rolln1ck, R. Kahn, II.. Emrick, Mra. Sull1van .
Other Membero-V. Card, P. Huscher, R. Bookman, /1., W,lkins, L. Siddens, M. Wm, II.. Marchick, M .
Youcr, ]. Wilcox, E. Rosa, D. Dabney.
OFFICERS
Sadie Stein................ ......................... ......................................... Prtlldtnt
Jeannette Rolln•cL- ............................................................... VICt•Pru•dtnt
Ruth Bookman........................................._ ....- ............ ____,.......S<erelary
Ruth Sachter ..............................
- .........................................Treasurer
MMiu MScGetrick } ...._ .............................- ........................- -..... Sponsou
n . u111van
COMMERCIAL CLUB
enthusiasm that the members of the Commercial Club join in saying, "To
I T beis with
a member of the Commercial Club is a pleasure." And why houldn 't they?
We have had many interesting program .
Some of our speakers were: Mrs. H elen Bell, Personnel Director of the Telephone
Company; Dean Warfield, Dean of the D. . School of Commerce; Mi Marie
Melzer, Dean of Gtrls at the same instituti n; and Mi Patton, who ts in charge of
the employment department at the Y. W . . A. Each one of the speakers set us to
thinking about the future, by tellmg us about the problems which we mu t face in
the busmess world.
The unique breakfast, which was the Ia t event of the year, was held April eleventh.
[ 119 J
�Fourth-R. Price, C. Burnett, H. Fontius, F. Bumpus, C . McCarthey, W . Williams, A. McDermith, W ,
Bennett, G. Logan, J. Smith, R. Williams, L. Cannon.
Third- R. Card, R. Bosworth, S. Bradley, G. Waldron, ]. Anderson, S. East, I. Rotbgerber, M. Huff, H .
Stark, A. Bishop, M. Gardner.
Second- R. Russ, W. Evans, ]. Robonson, C. Wdhams, W . Hammel, S. Fisher, 0 . Cramer, D. Abbott,
R. Marchant, G . Alenius, C . Blout.
First- -F. Pierson, R. Dalbey, R. Wh1taker, C. Hinman, R. Sumner, N . Sbere, E. W1e..,lman, R. MacM1llan,
Mr. Carrol.
Other Members M . Ander!!On, W . Graham, ]. Parsons, R. Montener.
OFFICERS
Charlton Honman .. ........................................................................... PreSident
Richard Sumner.......................................................................VICe• President
Marcus Gardner................................................................................Secret4ry
Richard Ru .....................................................................................TTe4surer
Mr. Carroii ..........................................................................................Sponsor
CO GRE
DEB TI G OCIETY
pausing to look back after twenty-five years of leadership in scholastic
CONGRESS,
activities, finds that the past year compares most favorably with those preceding
it. Led by Charlton Hinman, president, and M r. Carroll, sponsor, the club carried
out its program throughout the year with great success.
The programs of the club included veral interesting and prominent speakers,
many interesting discussions on current topics, and two debates.
The social activities al o have been exceptional. The first gathering of members
was the annual reunion banquet held at the Blue Parrot Inn. The Congress-Christmas
Dance was carried out in the spirit of the season and was a distinct social success.
With a majority of prominent Sophomores and Juniors returning to the club next
year, Congress is assured of as successful a year as the one now past.
[ 120 J
�Third-R. Liverman, V. Kma:, A . Leonard, ]. Blair, M . A. Boyd, P. S1mpson, A. Woodman, D Latclum,
M . Dart, E. Williams, P. Casler.
Second-]. Ayer, V. Tashner, D. Vaua:hn, E. Riddle, V. Latcham, E. Seebass, B. Anderson, ]. Aurelius,
A. Webster, C. Thomas, N. Brooks, H. Menxel.
Firat-Miss Woodward, M. Burrill, G. Burdick, B. Welch, M. Burnett, R. Bretschneider, ]. Howard,
V. Mitchell, S. Sprina:stcen, H . Liverman, T. Schroder, E. Merrick, Miss Gnflin.
Other Member..-A. Ayer, E. Ayer, G. Campiglia, M. Chamberlain, I. Coleman, V . Coleman, D. Dawson,
P. Perry, C . Sundell, M . ]. Wi~tht .
OFFICER
Ruth Bretschneider.......................... ·--··-····-··--······-········· .... Prcs1dent
Virgmia Shannon. .............................. -·-··-··········-··--VIce• PreSident
Marlene Chamberlam .... ---·-·······.........._ .......................- .......~ecrctary
Martha Burrill.............................................................. _.......... ....Treasurer
Miss
Griffin
} ........................
Mi s Woodward
--...- ....····- ·-........
·S ponsou
CRUI ERS
O travel! Who hasn't had dream of seeing foretgn lands and of learning the
Tcustoms
of different peoples? Most everyone has, but wtth little hope of ever seeing
them realized. Since 1925 a select group of East High girls, the girls of Cruisers Club,
have had the opportunity of reahzin th
r mantic dream ; for they have seen many
different lands and peoples through the eY,es of persons who have actually viSited them.
Agnes Leonard has had charge of the pro rams for this year, and has given us
splendid ones. We have had interesting speeches by outsider and by members of the
club, in which many allunng expenences were told.
Cruisers was very active m charity work during the holiday season. Later in the
year the club umted with Cho for a very uccessful airplane dance.
[ 121 ]
�Third- F. Stoll, C . Hinman, H. M ackey, M. Magnuson , W . Hammel, C. Gumeson, B. Palmer , G. Weaver,
H. Crocker, M. j ameson, A . Skae r.
Second- B. Maxwell, C. Cronin, B. Edwarda, T . Ryan, j. Doyle, H . D avis, E. Cowden, H . Weir, j. Pearson,
W. Clarkson, R. Pankey.
First- ] . Murphy, C. Staat, A . Frame, ]. Bohon , B. Ferguson, H . Padfield , H. Siems, B. Beard, G. Earnest ,
F. Winner, H . Stark, Coach Schweiger.
Other M embers-E. Suny. R . Judelow•tt. E. Jory, M . N eusteter, B. Orchard, A . Hart, W . Felker, R. Risley,
D . M cDonald, V . Dawe, F. Ross.
OFFICERS
Harmon Davis.................................................................................... Pru1dent
Robert Ferjtuson ........................................................................ V JCe·Pru Jdent
H enry Siems........................................................................................Secretary
Harold Padfield..................................................................................TreaJurer
~~chDs~~<;;~·;ii~~:::::::::::::::::::::::.·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~.~~~.~~~~:.~;::::
"D" CLUB
T
HE "D" Club has finished one of the most successful years in its history. Many
new members were taken in, showing an increasing interest in athletics. To be
eligible for the "D" Club, a boy must have made a letter in some branch of athletics.
Most of the letter men this year were f ch mpionship caliber.
The high lights in the social regime were the Annual Football Banquet, which was
fsteak fry, which took place in a secluded
held at the Blue Parrot Inn, and the
spot in the hills. At the banquet, the team pr sented gifts to the coaches in appreciation of their hard work and loyal efforts throughout the season. Robert Ferguson was
elected honorary captain of the team of '28, after having completed his fourth year
of football.
At the end of the year, the final initiation was held for pledges of baseball and
track.
Much of the club's success was due to its very efficient officers and the sponsor,
Coach Schweiger.
[ 122 J
�Left to Right- T . Bayleu, F. Paxton, R. Donelson, K. Goodman, E. Moore, R . M cCay, M . M cDonouJOh,
Miu Hunter, T . Snowden, F. Teller , R . Sundqui•t , G. Chmn .
Othu M embers--M. Pace, K. Peck, G. Nelson, E. Ka lich~tein, F. Lyona, M M oon, M Schu ter, C . Nelson ,
E. Hawkma, M . L. Anderson, M . ]. Lewellyn, A . Jewell , A . Wembers.
OFFICERS
El1:abeth Moore......._...... - ..........- ............ ..................--.-......... Prts•dt nt
Ruby Sundqui&t...........................-._ .............................Stcr<tary•Trt asur<r
Florence Lyons.................................................................................... Hu tonan
Miu Hunter.. ........................................................................................Sponsor
DIANA
U
NDER the capable sponsorship of Miss H elen Hunter, the Diana Short Story
Club brings to a close one of the m t successful years m the hi tory of the club.
Diana has as its purpose the trammg of rrls in sight·readmg and developing in its
members an appreciation and understanding of representative short stories.
Selected short stories are read and discu. ed at each meeting.
The stories chosen during the past ar covered a wide range of interest. There
were stories of adventure, mystery, western life, tragic events, and two hilarious ses·
sions were spent with Stephen Leacock's "Nonsense Novel " The club meetings have
been both pleasant and profitable.
[ 123 }
�Rear-W. Gentry, ]. Robinson , R. McConnel, D . Becker , E. Engle, V . Grant, S . Potter, S. East, G . Stark,
H. Shuteran, B. Bixby, C. Williams, R. WJlliams.
Front-]. Zimmerhackel , B. Smith, M. Ionides, M . ]. Reyer, M . Kendel, H. McCurtatn, E. Kennedy,
M. Dunning, L. Quatt, D . Earl, M. Dart, Misa Ross.
Other Member. -W . Bennett, B. Bradford, S. Rialey.
ALPHA OFFIC ERS
W illti m Gentry.................................................................................. Prcsidcnt
Wtlfred Bennett........................................................................ Vtcc•Prcstdent
Mary Dart..........................................................................................Secrct4ry
Bob Brodford. .....................................................................................Tre4surcr
Miss Rosa..............................................................................................Sponsor
BETA OFFICERS
Jack Randolph................................ Prwdcnt
Wallace Smith................................Sccrct4ry
Helen Hecox..................................T rc4surer
Miss Garrett................ ......................Sponsor
GAMMA OFFICERS
Frank Pierson.................................. PreSident
C harles Blout........................ Vtce•PrcJtdent
Jane Knight....................................Secret4ry
Ann Woodman..............................Trc4Jurcr
Miss Murchtson............................ ...Sponsor
DRAMA CLUB
HE membership of the Drama Club consists of students who are dramatically
T inclined
and interested in the technicalities of the stage. The Alpha chapter, commonly known as the Players' Club, is prob bly the most exclusive club in the school.
for the number of its members is limited to thirty, fifteen of whom are girls and fifteen
boys. The students read plays, study the art of theatrical makeup, and cast and
manage their own plays, which are presented in public.
The Beta and Gamma ~hapters of the Drama Club furnish an invaluable background for students who wish to try out for the higher chapter of Alpha. The members of these chapters study and produce plays in the club circle.
[ 124]
�Third-M. Snyde, M. A. Boyd, ]. Blair, H. Good tein, H. Watron, H. McCarthy, B. Brown, M. Conover,
K. McK1nnon.
Second-N. Pne.•, R. Hodnette, M. Cart r, P. Steinbcr11, H. Friedland, R. Meinin11er, ]. Fncdland, J, Ran•
dolph, L. Murrow, L. Guggenhe~m, B.
gal.
First-E. Cook, L. Neely, V . Cholvm, ]. Cholvm, D. Green, R. Falliot, E. Raabe, H. Hecox, P. McGmn1 ,
C. Goodwm, R. Vale, C. Holker, M1 Garr.tt.
Other Membcr.-G. Burdick, E. Bro"-n. B. CrUI . B. Cervi, D. Donovick, B. Fridman, N. Fr01<h, C.
Frume , E. Gcmy, M, E. Hamon, D . Hauenbach, L. Hays, R. Hornbcm, R . Hunt, E. Jones, B. Myer ,
F Mozer, R. Porter, R. Rc1w1tZ, A. medley, G. Sutzer, C. Walker, A. Web ter, R. Pechman, P. Park ,
C. Rochri11.
Third-G. Steven•, C. Layton, M. R. Turner, M. Hammond, L. V. Watkins,]. Shepard, L. Davis,]. Crouter,
C. Conant, D. Campbdl.
Second- D. Wllktr'<>n, M. An~ I, ]. Hall, ]. Laverty, ]. Reed, D. Reynold , L. Schroder, A. Woodman,
P. Mitchell, C. Blout.
First-L. Turner, F. F1.her, A. Demee, P. Barrick, ]. Steel, L. Burke, B. Vmccnt, E. Glai..:r, A. Hardm11.
N. here, R. Dalbey, D. Talbot, M1 Murch1son.
Other Membcr&-M. Northrup, B L. Hall, V. Guenth r, M. Cavery, D. DonoviCk, K. Stmey, A. Kinney,
\V, Kulf, H. McCorhr, L. Hcn•hall, C. Hall, E. Glaze, H. Gro"', P. Thomp.on, F. R1lcy, ]. Kni11ht,
F. Pierwn.
r 125 1
�Rear- E. Knight, L. Stewart, H . Hendriks, P. Mead (V•ce·President), L. M. Conine, D. Lonsdale, L. Petera,
Mrs. Wh1taker.
Front- H. Velin, E . Mooney, ]. Decl, B. Norman, M . L. Degen, V . Bia:ler, G. Kelton, E. Hawkins,
A. Travnicek.
Other Members-M . ]. Swift, M . L. Anderson, W . Pnce, A. Morrison, R . Peck, D . Parish, H. M .
Wormington .
OFFICERS
Jane Deel.. .......................................................................................... President
Prudence Mead.....- ...................................................................Vice• President
Mary Louise Degen..........................................................................Secretary
Dorothy Lonsdale....................... - .....................................................Treasurer
Mrs. Wh•taker......................................................................................Sponsor
FRENCH CLUB
"LEboys
CERCLE DAUDET," the French Club of East, is made up of both girls and
who are taking, or who have taken, French for at least one year. The purpose of the club is to create an interest and a broader understanding of not only the
French language but of the French people and their customs.
Mrs. Whitaker, the sponsor, h had extensive study in the language and has
traveled and studied abroad.
Programs have been presented consi ting of games, plays, music, and illustrated
lectures, all conducted in French.
The French Club chose its name, "Le Cercle Daudet," in honor of the celebrated
French author, Alphonse Daudet. The symbol of our club pin, which is also the emblem
adopted by the Republic of France after the Revolution, is the crowing cock, which
represents the dawning of a new day, of a new era of Democracy, not only for France
but for the whole world.
[ 126]
�Fourth C. Hansen, M . Deardorff, I. Feltner, E. Tupper, P. Parks, M. Dressler, J . Knight, A . Peck, C. Por·
Inns, K. Peck, H. Jhonstone, E. Ehvet, G. McLaughlm , M . Anderson.
Third-R. Talbott, L. Gordon, V. Hill, H. Ph•lt.ps, W. Towne, B. Coburn, E. Jackson, M. Tice, N . Priess,
A. Lane, H. Loyd.
Second- S. Alexander, D. Greene, M . torrt, L. lllgaudas, E. Conine, W. Shoenfeld, M . Neihei I, P. Tobin,
B. House, G. Connor, V . Deal, M. Dreyer, ]. Harburg.
First- D. Doyle. M . Green, F. Phit.ps, E. Alexander, L. Hexoc, I. Allshouse, W. Sm1tb, M. Dee, E. Young,
C. Vickers, M. Bura:eson, E. Eckman, H . Cohen.
OFFICERS
Ruth Fi.her........................................................................................ President
Frances Phillips.. ........................................................................VICc•Prcsidcnt
Eleanor Tupper..................................................................................Sccrctary
Lucia Gordon.-.................................................................. _ ...........TrcaJurcr
M•s• Patteroon................................................... _
...........................SponJor
GIRL
THLETIC
OCI TIO
H E Girls Athletic Association was formed in the fall of 1926. Its purpose is to
Tpromote
sportsmanship and girls' athletics. The club is a member of the Colorado
iations. Fifty points each semester
State League of H igh School Girls' Athletic
are necessary for membership.
The first two years, Sports Cluo s n red the association and the officers were
the same for both. In 1928, however, G. A. A. elected its own officers. Each year
the club sends one, and sometimes two, representatives to the state conference at
Boulder.
T his year the members enjoyed several contests with the Sports Club. The program
and initiation commtttees dtd much to make the meeting intere ting. In addition to
these, the club had a beefsteak fry.
[ 127}
�Rear-E. Jona•. D . Kn1gbt, C. Hi&hbcrgcr, V. Bru•ckc, E. M1ckcl. n, E. Lind, R . Johnson, E. Cortex, L.
Blanken h1p.
Front Mn. Hoffman, A. A . Burrows, M. M. Mark., L. Adam•, E. Dixon, I. mlth, A . Lane, I. Dickson,
G Gandy.
Other Memhero-R . Coyte, L. M Conine, F. M . Cohen, R. AgrcliUs, E. Cbri•tian, K. G1h•on, L. Marshall,
E. Conme, G. Hud, V. jamt-<Jn, E. Olson , E. Zwcrgcl , L. Hunter, C . H<Jtton.
OFFICERS
Luc1e Adam• ............................
····-· ··-··· ....... Prt,.dcnt
Luc1lle Hunter ........·-·····-·-···-·- ···---·······-····-·................V Icc•Pru ldcnt
Eleanor L1nd .........._.............- .......................................................Sccrctary
Ruth Johnoon .............................................- ...................................Trcamrcr
MrE HolTman .............................._ . ____ ..._
- ______Spon$or
GIRL
KOD K CLUB
Girl Kodak Cluh of Ea t 1s open to all g1rls
the chool. The primary pur·
THE
pose of the club 1 to promote mterest m photography, as is implied by the name of
1n
the organization. A tudy was made aL of fore1gn countrie and travel. The mem•
bcrship 1s limited to th1rty, w1th member h1p dues twenty·five cents a semester.
The yearly social event held by the club have proved Interesting and memorable
to the members. The pnng farewells wer 'n the form of picmcs, held at the various
parks. The expen e of these events was snared by the club members.
One of the mo t popular feature of the organization is the pnvilege held by the
club to hold outdoor meeting where photography may be practiced in its mo t inter·
esting phase . It 1 one of the club' a1m to promote the preservatiOn of Nature.
[ 128 ]
�Fourth Row-A. Green late, C. Han en, D. Hank., E. We. ton, E. Calu i, M. Bates, G. Pearson, P. Heid,
]. Blatr, C. Reece, D. Howe, j, Loban, M. Ml%er, E. Foot<, M. Lohan, E. Ehret.
Tbird Row- B. Colburn, G. tod bill, E. R . Bowlu , M. trugnell, D. Credolle, D. McKdv y, M. Bayne,
M. Black, G. Molls, A. Rcod, L. Woodward,] . Hays, D. Pogman, G. Bauer, L. Gordan.
Second Row- . Colburn, D. Lonsdale, L. Pearson, M. Jamct, E. Ingersoll, A. L. lngcrsoll, H . Robertson,
D. Young, M. Anderson, A. Willfon(l, W. Watson, V Bigler, G. Fncdland, ]. Young.
Fmt Row Mi. Small, V. Brov..n, E. Young, W. Brandt, E. Moon y, C. Crockett, E. Gnme<, F. Robertson,
H. Tera.ki, M. Neiheiael, E. Alexander, I. All hou , C. Lam.
Other Membcr.-D. Anderson, G. Berger, D. Bowman, L. Butler, B. Brown, B. Chamhcrlaon, 0. Chernoff,
I. Chumbley, B. Calburn, L. Cook ton, F. Crockett, L. Day, D. Doyle, A. Duno<voa. M Davoa, F.
Edgecombe. ]. Eilmann, P. EIJ.ott, M. Erber, K. Evenson. M . Faubion, D . Frockcl, M . Gardner, ].
Good110n, H. Gurtner, H . Hagler, A. Harper, R. Haydn, J, Hay•. G. Heod, H. Hecox, R. Jones, K.
Kavalee, G. Mclnto b, G. McLauchlin, E. Mollrr, R. Moore, I. Nock., M. N lson, H. Palmer, M.
Palmer, B. Pa.hel, C. Pedula, F. Phillips, H. Pbollops, V. Pyle, E. Ray, A RJCbte, G. Roberto, M.
Rococb, \\'. Scbocnfield, H. Shrocter, R. Schu.tcr, E Smernoff, M. tcelc, P. Strt•hm, M. Turner, M.
\\'alling, M R. \\'bote, E. \\'illoam., L. \\'oldcrmuth, E. Youne. E. Zwcrecl.
OFFICER
Margaret Andcr!<()n ..... •... - .............. ....
.................... - ........ Prrudcnt
\\'on ifred \\' atson ...........- ................................. ................. V oet• Prcudcnt
Doro Young ......................................................................................Sccrct4rv
Carolyn Rc ce ..............................._ _ ,_,,,............. _
Trt4mr~
Mo Small, Mrs. Baltes, Mr • And raon, Mrs. Moor ..............Sponsou
GIRL
R E
Girl Re;:erve Club of East is a art of the world·\.>.·ide organi:ation of G1rl
T HE
Reserve, which i the junior branch ot the Young Women' Chn.tian A ociat10n.
Its purpose is "to find and give the be t,' and 1ts Jogan "to face life .quarely." W1th
the large member ·hip this year of one hundred and t\.venty, the club ha heen able to
carry out the following proJects: a peanut party for new members; a party at the
Y. W. C. A. for children of the Mother·' Campen ation Bureau (wh1ch was held at
Chnstma t1me, each child present receiving a g1ft); work for the Needlework Guild;
participation in an interclub Harvest Fe rivaL and attendance at the M1d-Wmter
Interclub Girl Reserve Conference.
[ 129 :
�Thlfd-R. Hansen, D Schneider, ]. Doudy, ]. Gnffin, M. Northrup, D. Sttlphin, M. Mallaney, E. Greenfield,
R. John.,n, A. Grcen•lato, L. Stickney.
Second-B. Meyer, A. Richie, M. ]. Reyer, M. E. Han n, R. Vtnd ·nt, A . Corbin, ]. Patton, S. Morna,
D. Wicks, W. McDonough, L. McCay.
Fim-K. Reseigh, D. Shwayder, C. Perry, L. Black, Mt s Moorhead, M. Kcndel, G. Singleton, A. Smedley,
B. Snively, M. M. Marks, M. Mills.
Other Members- D. Ander!IOn, I. Bayle... V. Bezman, R. (',oh n, M Cook, A. Emmh, Z. Fowl<r, B. Fried·
man, D. Hattenbach, H. Grove, L. Hayes, M. Htlbo·rt, H . Hof tcad, M Quarles, W. Watson, M. Conley,
M. Pace, I. Ntch.
OFFICERS
Mary Kcndcl ..................... _ ............... - ........................................... Prestdent
Lots Black ..........................................................................................S<eretary
Helen Grove ..........................................................- ...........- .......Treasurer
Mt · Moorhead • • , _ __ ___, .............................................................Sponsor
GIRL
VOC L
D VIOLI
"M
CL B
USIC hath charms to soothe the savage breast." uch mu t be the thoughts of
those ""'ho join the mu ic club at East. The Gtrl Vocal and Vtalm Club was
organized for gtrl who are interested in mUSic, espectally m ·olo performances. The
purpose of the club is to give an opportunity to the member for performing before
a small audience, a thts gtves them confidence and pmse. The programs are always
enjoyed by the members.
The color· of the club are green and ilver; the pin is a quarter-note with the
initial· G. V. V. on it.
At Thanksgivmg and Chri tmas times, the club gave ba ket of food and toy to
poor chtldren of the city. During the Ia ·t ~hool year the club had two ocial func·
tion · a get-together party for new member· in the fir t seme·ter, and a luncheon wtth
the Piano Club in the second semester.
[ 130)
�Fourth- P. ]one•. C . Cronin, L. Patter.oon, G . Lo&an, ]. Thompaon, R. Pankey, M . Jameaon, W . Kmg, C.
Hall, II.. McDermith, ]. McGinniS, R. Hockmuth.
Third- F. Stoll, ] . Burrow1, H . Hoi m&ton, I. Goodman, 0 . McKinney, ] . Randolph, G. Rocrill, C. Wi111ama,
]. Lundgren,]. Sm1th, B. Llll)eher&, H. Padfield,]. Friedland .
Second-R. Price , W. Yarger, II.. Wi e, R. Memmger, ] . Crowter, D . Richardson , R . ll.nderaon, H . Dav1s,
P . Parka, W . Beard, D. Roberta.
Fint· - C. ll.lexand r, F. Roll, E. Weioelmann, ]. Collins, R . Dalbey, H . Friedland, W . G <ntry , B, Bradford,
] . ll.1tkcn, D . Fm erald, N. Mams, ] . Rupp .
OFFICERS
S.>b Bradford ...................................... ...
..............................PT<s ld ~ nt
Gl n Lo'an ---- -···-··-····-·-·· ............................... - .. VIC(•Prtsld( nt
Paul Jonts ............. ----·---...- ........ ...... - .................................TT<a<uT<r
Dr. C. R. Stark ..... - ...- .....................................................................Spon<cr
HI-Y
members of the Hi-Y Club closed activities for the year 1928-29 after having
THE
achieved ucc' · in every field of organization endeavor. octal, athlettc, religious,
and group activities \.vere all included in the programs participated in by every member
of the local chapter.
The highlights of the sea on \.\.'Cre the succe -ful undertakmg of a completely
organized procedure for the meeting·;
'"sweetheart mght"; Chri tmas baskets and
a Christmas Carol night; a subscription dance; a banquet and beef teak fry; participation in athletic events ponsored by the all-city HI-Y committee; the awardmg of
a scholarship by the Mothers' Club; and an Aladdm Benefit.
Although graduation left a gap m the membership, a firm ba is for next year
remains and an even more compact program ha been outlined for 1929-30.
Hi-Y is a nation-wide high school organization spon ored by the Y. M. C. A. m
co-operat10n with the school authoritie . The club is a branch of the Metropolitan
Hi-Y Club, which includes all chapter m Denver and uburban school -.
[ 131 ]
�Fourth-E. Seaholm, V. Addi110n, J. Blair, 0 . Murray, M. MacDonald, H . Walamith, D . Hearon, E. Youna;,
P. Steinberg, D. McDougall, G P1erce, M Plettner, M. Daniela, M. K~rchtr, M . Keene.
Th~rd-L. Gordon, S. Stem, S. Colburn, G . McClure, D . Funk, H . Grove, L. Dobb , H. Kahn, L. Adams,
L. Scoonover, L. Blankemhip, K. Fouoc, B. William .
Second D. Wilken110n, B. Yelm, B. Pollard, M Foster, M. Green, M. Chamberla~n, ]. Griffin, H. Eggcman,
V. Taaher, A. R1Ch1e, B. Welch, F. Thompson, D. Nichola, E. S1mmona, V. Hammel.
Fim-M. Nitschke, M. Michael, M. L. Degen, L. Butler, M. Dart, M. A. Boyd, M. Blaclc, E. Hawkins,
F. Phllhps, B. Ander110n, H. Liverman, A. Lane, G. McLauchhn, M1ss Kolbe.
Other Membeu-M. Ander110n, R. Bron tine, G. fallbcrg, M. Kcndel, A. Morri110n, E. Pu~:cl, H. Pu~tel.
A . Webster, M. Foster, E. Griffin, D. Mucr, M. Palmer, R. Reid, M. ]. Tapp, ]. ted, D. Knau. ,
H. Padfield, E. Froat, W. McCobe, P. Na~:el, R. 0 born. G . Weller, M . Andcr110n, L. Card, S. Colburn,
B. Chamberlam, D. Canby, M . Dunnmg, M . Ionides, R. jobn110n, M. Mallancy, G. Rogers, B. Sea;ol,
P . Tobin, ]. Wilcox, A . Borro""• H. Bo worth, R. Card, T . Dwtlle, G. Norbcr~:, D. Owen.
OFFICERS
F1ut Scmcsur
John Robinwn ......................................................................... ....... Prrudn1t
\\',Iron Evans .... - .............................................................. ... Vlet•Pruldtnt
Marlene Chamberlam . _ _ _............................ ....StcrctaT)'' Trca•urtr
M1u Kolbe .... - ................................- ...-............. ........ ... ..........Spomor
Stcond Srmutcr
Mary Fo<tcr ...................................................................................... Prrudcnt
W1l110n Evans .... _ .. _ ........ ......,_ .....................................Vicr•Prt••dt nt
Marr Dart ......................................- - ---·---·------- StCTctar, •Trta surcr
Mcmb..r$ of Executi\'e Committce-Dorothr Martin, MH~taret Ander n, Mary K~rcb r.
HO OR
0 IETY
HE local Honor Society is composed of all students who throughout a semester
maintain a scholastic standing of two A and two B's, or their equivalent. The
aim of the society i to give recognition to those students who are leaders in scholarship; and, by so doing, to encourage others to raise their standards.
Although the only requirement for member hip is a high scholar hip record, the
members of the society are generally foremo t in other school activities of all kinds.
The meetings of the society are held the first Tuesday of every month during the
school year. The program arranged have included addres s by prominent men of
the city and by talented members of the ociety.
T
[ 132 J
�Fourth-A. Gr~cnslatc, R. Sundquist, M. Van Hall, B. Henn, H. McCurtain, M. Gray, V. Grant, R.
Ih&andas, V. Hall, M. Angel, A. Colima, L. Cookston, E. Cook, N. Kent, A. M. Gudgel.
Tbord-J. Fair, M. Bates, H. T~raaki, E. But:, M. Drtssler, K. P~k. H. Johnston~. I. Hecox, B. Norman,
L. Epperson, A. De:cttd, E. Stoval, M. Schust~r. R. M1tch II.
S.:cond-M. Gardn~r. A. Wallfon&, D. Young, M. Treu•ch, P. Parks, M. Loban, E. Foot~. M. Mizer, E.
Wc•ton, C. Perkina, P. Barrick, M. N~ik~ioel, B. Houoe, D. Earl, M. Dav11, G. Jooeph.
Fir t-B. Espy, A. R~id, M. Matth~ws, M. Burrill, E. Ingersoll, ]. Ded, D. McKdv~y. L. Hayo, H. Robert•
son, R. Hill, A. Upton, M. R. Wb•t~. T. Larson, D. Donovick, E. Kalicbatem, V. Cbd~y. L. Neely.
Third-U. Ames, E. Korkhn, J, Barnes, T. Ehrhart, J. Aich r, R. Sumner, W. Williams, R. Rupe, I. Beck,
M. Hearon, L. Harper, G. Lof, W. Evana, L. Reid.
~cond-H. T~mpleton, B. Laku ta, E. Riggs, G. \\'eller, D . Roper, S. Lcii:ht, H. GooJstem, S. Fortner,
G. Dinn~~n. C. Ham, G. y~r. R. \V,Ihams, W. Fmgcrald, I. Roth rbcr.
Fir t-F. Pierson, R. Olson,]. Robmson, L. Andrew, L. chul:, \\'. Powers, E. Martin, L. Block, C \\'alliams,
B. Whitaker, J. De~r, R. Korkhn, E. MauJru, W. Maxwell, C . p1tltr.
( 133}
�Fourth- B. Lakusta, R. Peck, T. Ehrhart, C. Blout, W. Power., ]. Barnes, W. Evans, E. Maudru, C. Hinman,
R. Sumner, j. A1ch ·r.
Third -M. Bates, H. Tcra aki, M . Kircher , P. Steinbcrj~, G. Follbcr11, M . Loban, E. Foote, B. Pollard, G .
Picrc., M. Conant, M Andason, A Morri!IOn
cond-E. Hawkins, H . Kahn, L. Adams, M. Kcndcl, L. Butler, L. Neely, H . Eggeman, M. Van Hall,
]. Griffin, D. Earl, V. Ta<hcr, M. Mizer.
Fir<t- M1 s Kolbe. R. Bretschneider. M. Dart, D. Young. M. Chamberlain, ] . D el, G . Joseph , M . Davis.
Other Member R. Bron<tm , K. Fou , D . McDouaall, G. Ju•tis, ]. Carmine, S. Drexler , A . Webster,
B. Hcnn, M. 11 chkc, M . Palmer, A . Reid, E. Stoval, H. L1verman, F. Phllhps, E. Pugel, H. Pugcl,
A. Richie, S. Stem, P. Thompson, B. Welch, A. M . \V.Ufong, B. WJ!Iiams, B. Yelm, U. Ames, L. Biggle,
R. Brown, T. Dwdlc, R. Korkhn, \\', Maxwell, D. Owen, H. Padfield, M . Ritter, R. Ru , L. Blaclc,
]. Blam, L. Dobbs, M. Dunnmg, H . Grove, E. Hall, D. Hearon, B. R. Hill, L. Andrew, A. Garvin,
]. Norberg, C. Wilham. , R. \\'J!hams, G. Dmnccn, C. Ham, F. Pier!IOn, R. \\'h1taker, M. Foster,
M. Plcttncr, M. chu•tcr, B. Espy, D . Funk, M . Gardner, V. Grant.
OFFICERS
Marlene Chambcrlilln ................. ---······ ....................................... PrcJJdent
Charlton Hmman
- ..............._........... ................. VJCe•Prcsldtnt
Doris Young ....................................................................................Secretary
\\' ilson Evans ..................................................................................Treasurer
Mi Kolbe .......................................................................................Sponsor
TIO
L HO OR
OCIETY
THE Ea t National Honor Society is a hapter of an
organi~ation composed of
leaders of the Junior and emor cla s in high schools in all large cities in the
United States. The East chapter was grant~.:d its charter in May, 1923. The selection
of member· is based upon qualitie· of character, scholar h1p, leadership, and participation in all activit1e.c;. The membership 1 limited to fifteen per cent of the Senior
Cla.s and five per cent of the Junior Cla.. s. Of the member hip of the Senior Class
five per cent are selected for the society during their Junior year, five per cent during
the first semester of the emor year. and five per cent during the <>econd seme ter. Thus
the five per cent of the Junior Class forms the nucleus for the membership for the
following year.
[ 134]
�Fourth- W. McGilvray, E. W . Wiudmann, D. L. Bark<r, W. Williams, E. And r10n, C. Hinman, R.
Dalb<:y, R. Williams, I. Roth~erber, G. McCarthy.
Third-W. Little, C. Blout, H. Clark, B. Brock, L. Flmt, ]. Au tin, F. P1er10n, M . Rooc:nthal, B. Whitaker,
A . H . Hoopa.
Second- F. Bumpus, R . E. Price, J. C. Franklin, J. MacGinnis, W . Smith, R. MacMdlan, F. A . Hardini,
E. Braganu, J. Robmson, R. Sava11e.
First- D. Russ, B. Ca. II, Mrs. Stearns, R . Sumner, D . Sherman, D . Thamer, R. Greene.
Other M embcr&--W. Bennett, D. Abbott, P. M1tchel, C. William•, I. Beck, B. Marchant, L. Kahn, S. East,
M . .Andeuon, ]. Anderson, S. Watl!n~on, A. Cooper, J. Marks, M. Magnuson, \\", medley, ]. Sm1th,
C . Stanley, H. Stark.
OFFICERS
Richard Sumner ................................................................................ Pruident
Charlton Hmman .................................................................... Vice•Pruident
Sherrod East ······················---····--·--..··········-····-·······----···-·····--Secretar)l
Charles Blout ····· - ---·············-·-··-·· .......- .......................... Treasurer
Mrs. Stearns ·········-········..·······--···-·· ..··············••..·················-·-···Sponsor
I TER
TIO
L REL TIO
E International Relations Society is a nation-wide organization w1th most of its
T Hchapters
located in colleges and a few in high schools. The purpose of this society
untry a desire to discu. internaitonal
is to create among the young men
topics among themselves.
During the past two or three year ~hi club has become one of the outstanding
organizations of the school. During the l. year the club presented before the student
body the "Magna Charta," a pageant based on the signing of the "Great Charter"
by King John. Each year in the future the club \'.'ill endeavor to g1ve such programs
for the school.
The International Relations Society has high ideals; for it is through orgam.zations
of this kind that much may be done toward the promotion of world peace. And what
better way may be found to understand other nat1on than by studying them and their
relations in such an organization?
[ 135']
�Left to Rigbt- T . T aylor, C . Fi. her, H . Barton, M rs. Flannery, F. Pepper, A. Scbniu er, I. lsaacoon , N .
Andersen.
Other M embers-D . Cooper, D . Cameron, ] . Grimes , J, Gut hell , B. Howell , ] . M abon, A . Marmor, ] .
M eyer, H . M.Uer, 0 . Potttr, F. ·ebur&er, P . Sm1th, H . T aylor, R. Thomas, B. Thorne, 0 . Tucker,
] . W alker, G . Wood.
OFFICERS
Harry Barton ....................................................................................Premlent
Freeman Pepper........................................................................V ICe• PreSident
Al bert chn1t:er ..............................................................Secretary• Treal urer
Mrs. Flannery ....................................................................................Sponlor
J
lOR CHEF
organi~ed
present Junior Chef Club was
at the beginning of the second semT HE
ester under the sponsorship of Mrs. Flannery. The chief purpose of this club is
to teach the boys of high school age the fundamentals of cooking. The Junior Chefs
is not a club that teaches a boy to prepare el borate foods, but one that teaches the
principal points in the preparation of meals. The art of cooking will always be of
use in a boy's life. It may prove useful on a fishing or camping trip or at home when
·
mother is ill.
To make possible the preparing and cooking of foods, the club meets at 8:20 and
continues till 9 :2 5.
[ 136]
�Rear-F. Riley, T . Strickland, H. Bilker, T . Ehrhart, T. Ehrhart, E. Nelson, B. Fowler, P. Roe, ]. Mue,..
Front-Mr. Bliu, H. Lut~. S. Maw, B. Nevill, F. Patton, R . Klein, W . Power•, C . Barr,..
Othtr Members-K . Raymond. B. Colltn1, L. Andrew, C. Ham, T. Trumbell, B. Williams, B. Wall~aaa, H.
Bauserman, F. Wood, F. L. Chn tman.
OFFICERS
Stewart Maw
oo ....... oooo•• .....
oo..... oo.......... Pruadent
Frank Patton oooooooooooooooooooooooooo·oo•oooooo...........oo ...... oo .. ooooooooooooooo .. Vace•Pruadent
Walbur Powers oooooo••••oooo ..... oooo ................ oo ..... oo.... ooooooooooooSecret4ry•Tre4.Surer
Mr. Bli..
oooooooo•-•oooooooo ......._._.. ___..... ,..,oooo ............Sponsor
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. . . . . . . . . . . . .
00....
......
0000000
JU lOR RADIO CLUB
Jumor Rad10 Club conststs of amateurs who are mterested in radio sets and
T HE
other rad10 equipment. Because of th normous field covered and because of the
size of the club, nearly everyone is interested in a different branch of radio receiving.
For this reason the programs are varied and very interesting, giving those mterested
new knowledge about their hobby. Tho· not interested in particular branches gain
an idea of the different divisions of the r clio SCience and sometimes become interested
in new branches. In order that all m mber may under tand the programs, the speeches
y.
are gtven tn a simple, non-scientific
During the past year the programs 11 ve. en in the form of an instructive course.
The first programs dealt with radto symbol· and crystal sets, the implest rad10 receiv·
ing sets. We have gradually entered the field of tube set·, o that all who now are
in the club have a general knowledge of the con truction of radio receiving sets.
[ 137 ]
�Third-]. Griffin, M. Van Hall, I. Oxford, M. L. Adair, E. Moffett, H. Payne, H. Heberlma, M. Hartn<r,
M . Peterson, H. L. Hunt, M . Dillard, M. G1vcn•. L. Brown, B. Km11.
Second-R. De Sc10oe, H. Eggcman, E. Stewart, H. Kahn, B. Brown, B. Strong, B. Lo•s, D . Krum, B. Crui e,
W. Kinney, A. Travnicek, M. Morris, 0. Garoutte, M. Heath, P. Pilchard.
Firat-V. Coleman, I. Coleman, B. Yelm, D. Dawson, C. Sundell, M. Butcher, P. Shannon, C. Lunt, F.
Lindland, C. Bnngle, M . Matthews, G. Fogel, Mi01 FeriiU•on, Miss Beynon.
Other Members-D. Bartle, M. Booth, G. Campiglia, S. Collison, F. Hall, D. Hearon, H . H1bbert, B. Hobbs,
D. Jones, V. King, D. Martin, H. Menzel , P. Murray, M. Murphy, P. Perry, L. Prichard, R. Swab,
M. F. Triplett, M. Waller, K. \Vat-on, C. \Vbite•carver, E. Williams, M . A . \Vi. , C. Young, Z. Zcrbst,
L. Naylor, B. Hutchinson, J . Kennedy, H. Burr, A. Barkley, J, Hardinge, B. Wei b, E. Stauffer, J, Haya,
E. Jones, B. Mt~ninger, j . Coxed11e, J, Taylor, 0. Murray.
OFFICERS
Olive Garoutte ................................................................................ Pruidcnt
Clara Bringle .......................................................................... Vtee•Pre$idcnt
Pearl Murray ......................... - ........................................................Secretary
Kathryn Fou<e, lla Oxford............................................................Tre4$Urcr<
M1 s Ferauson, Mi•s Beynon............................................................Sponsou
JU TO LITER RY
OCIETY
Junto Literary Soctety for girls wa founded seven years ago with the purpose
THE
of instigating and promoting interest in literature- classical and modern. The club,
consisting of eighty members, under the ponsorship of Miss Beynon and Mt. Fer·
guson, has added another successful Y.ear to its record.
At the bi-monthly meetmgs, several of which have been joint meetings with Min·
erva, Junto has enjoyed many interesting programs. In the December meetings, mem·
hers made four quilts which were donated to the Tuck-away Home. The chief social
event of the year was the annual Junto· Minerva dance, in the form of a Snow Frolic,
which took place Friday night, January eighteenth, in the boys' gymna ium.
[ 138]
�Fourth-C. Falligan, D. Wilkerson, B. Hall, A. M. Gudgel, V. Grant, E. immona, R. Coyte, G. Chinn,
1. B. Fanaron, C. Lippman, C. Lippman
Third-D. Harding, L. Paxton, P. Parks, E. Roll, j. Fmc , A Sweeney, D. Nichols, L. Blankenship, M.
Neighbor, R . Colvin, C. Harvey, E. M. Roe.
Second- E. P1lon, B. Hcnn, j . Cholvm, V. Cholvin, C. Crockett, E. Heinsohn, M. R. White, L. Pamter,
M. Shea, E. Koontz, C. Conant, G. Fogel, H. L. Hunt, B. R. Hill.
First-]. Hering, M. Dillard, M. Kircher, Miss Grant, D. Young, L. Neely.
Other Memlxrt-E. R. Bowlus, E. Cady, B. Colburn, M. Covey, A. Garwood , M. Greene, R. Cow, K.
Healey, K. Hutchin<on, D. Kerr, D. Marietta, C. M•tchdl, G. Nelson, B. Nixon, B. Oakea, G. Robbin&,
K. pring r, M. tcclc.
OFFICERS
Doris Young .................................................................................... President
Ruby Gow ..........._ .................................- ...- ............._ ....VJCc•Prc••dcnt
Mary K1rchtr ...........- -.......................... _ .. ____ ................Secretary
Lealie Neely ........................................ _ ............- ..- ...................Trca•urcr
Janet Hermg ..................................._,_ ....................................... - Hi•tonan
M1sa Grant ..........................................................................................Sponsor
L TI
CL B
Latm Club is an organi::ation devoted to the study of Latin and related subjects
T HE
of interest to modern girls. Latin son arc sung, Latin games played, while
speakers talk to the member of ancient and modern Latin countries.
Under the sponsor·hip of Mi Anna M . Grant, the club has continued its success
and passed three happy years. This year, among tho-e ""·ho have related their European experiences were Mrs. trang, Mi
abm, Mr . tearn. , and Mt Grant. The
annual social functions consisted of a picnic and a tea. Also, there was one meeting
during the year to which alumn<e were especially invited.
The club symbol is the Roman fasces; the colors, lavender and white; the flower,
the lavender and white pansy; and the motto, " . P. Q. R.," "Studentes praemiumque
regale" (students and a royal reward) .
[ 139]
�Third M. Fahlund, C. Darnell, R. O'Kane, M. Goudy, ] . Wilcox, M . Coole, L. Lorton, B. J . Hu~hart, P.
Casler, M. J. Tappe, D. Knau s, C . Durban, L. Black.
Second-G. Cranon, E. Stovall, A . Peele, J . Ayer, J. Redding, D. McDougall, M . Wilson, M. Northern, J .
Kennedy, M . Van Hall, C. Lippman, M . Whoteside, D . Vaughn, M . Davis.
.
Firat- W. Towne, C. Perkona, B. Norman, M. Moore, A. L. Giltner, M . Plettner, R . Fuher, V . Hammel,
B. Pollard, C . Lippman, M. Double, K. Adams, J. Johnston, M . Firebaugh.
Other Membent-K. Abbey, V. Addison, E. Barry, G. Bradley, S. M . Boak, P. Buchannan, M. Burrill,
C. Canby, M. Deardorff, P. Dwelle, B. Espy, H . Furry, R. Cow, E. Greenfield, J . Hernng, C. Humphreya,
I. Jacobs, R. Johnson, G. Joeeph, D. Muor, E. Riddle, E. Ray, F. Simpkins, C . A. Stephens, M. Taylor,
M. West, E. Gnflin, M. Gray, E. Beringer, D. Canby, A . Corbon, I. Glumm, A . Gnflin. A . Maim, M .
Matthews, G. Morris, E. chmidt, A . Smedley.
OFFICERS
Eunice Frame ....................................................................................President
Kathryn Williams ....................................................................Vocc•PrcSidcnt
Betty Jane Hughart .................................................................- ......Sterctary
Ruth Fi b r ......................................................................................TrcaJurcr
Mrs. F}nn, Mi .. Taub, Mi Toby................................................Spon•ou
MI ERV
LITERARY
OCIETY
ty~
goddess of wisdom, the highest
of Roman maidenhood, and the Ideal of
T HE
all Minerva girls, is the patron of this ociety. Among its members are numbered
those girls especially interested in literary a hievements and the forming of true and
lasting friends through close co-operation in tudying a subject of common interest.
This society originated long ago at old East and is still one of the most influential
in high school activities.
The sponsors are Mrs. Fynn, Miss Taub, and Miss Toby, who are unanimous 1n
their pratse of the very capable president, Eunice Frame.
Characterizing a year which radiated high spirit and success were a number of
unusually interesting events. In addition to clever programs given during dub hours,
( 140)
�Th.rd-S. Hanaon, L. Eppcraon, M . Fynn, S. uRoy, S. Baktr, H . Tower, L. Dobb•, D. F.rebaugh, E.
Frame, A . Reyer, J. Howard, B. Bradford.
Second-C. Thomas, V. Taaher, K. Conyera, M. ]. Halley, J M11ler, E. McDaniel, A. Johmon , D. 0 born,
A . M . Gudgel, L. Joilt%, A. Roehrig, M. Burnett
Fmt- -M. Kircher, P. Gould, R . H.tl, D. Funk, ]. McClure, H Liverman, M . William , V . Latcham, K.
WJIIiamf, M . Treusch, M. Chamberlam, R . Bruachnuder, V . M11chell, N. Brooks.
the members this year at Chri tmas time made a do4en scrap-books and dressed more
than fifty dolls. These were taken to orphan homes and hospital wards, where the
sunshiny spirit of happy girls brought happiness to many others.
Perhaps the most unu ual event was the Minerva-Junto "Snow-Frolic." This dance
was given on January eighteenth, and, because of it novel plan, proved very interesting and succe~ ful.
The Mayday Mother and Daughter Breakfast, ·which was the la t social affair of
the year, was tn the form of a reception to next year's officers and a farewell to this
year's Senior . On this occa ion the mothers \'>'ere gue ts of the girl of the Minerva
Literary Society.
[ 141 J
�Rear-H. Bagley, K. Patton, R. Haa e, T . Wallis, A . Cooper, R. Alex, H. Couperu• . H. DeNio, G .
Harri.an, R. Immel, 0. Pratt, R. Knight, P. Nagel, Phil Arterburn.
Front-R. Arndt, I. Lsaac.an, M . Bogue, W. Prevost, R. Huoted, H . Clark, Mr . Nichohon , ]. Calkms, E.
Rodewald, F. Corbin, B. Dcni.an, A. Stillin11s. M. Stcinlxrg, W . Ray, M . ]. Rosenthal.
Other M ember · F. Berry, L. Meeder, R. Savage, D . Tbamer.
OFFICERS
Kent Patton ...................................................................................... Pru idcnt
Russell Hu. ted ........................................................................ V1cc•Pru idcnt
Franc1s Berry ....................................................................................Secretary
Brooks Dcni!!On ................................................................................Trcal urcr
Mr. Nicboi!!On .................................................................................. ponlor
MOTOR CLUB
HE Motor Club was organized for boys who were interested in motors, their
Tconstruct10n
and operation. Bestdes an extensive study during club hours, the
club has made many tours to the large industrial plants of the city.
During the year, study was concentr t d on aircraft motors and their de: ign.
Practically all the new models of aut mobtle were fully discussed. Some practtcal
demonstrations given by factory men were made in the school shop.
The club meets on the fir t and third :Yhur day of the calendar month. The sponsor
is Mr. Nicholson, and he has proved to be a very capable gmde for the boys, both on
the vocat10nal trips and in the club meetmgs.
[ 142 ]
�Rear-D. Pigman, H. Payne, D. Bunn, D. Funk, E. Brown, M. Wilaon, A . Showalter, D. McDougle, B.
Meyeu, T . Richard., R . Reid, M . Culton, H. Baker.
Front--E. Barthel, E. Stovall, M. Mathewa, B. Eapy, S. M . Boak, B. Lou, L. Jolit:, B. Pollard, Miaa Johmon,
M. Hombein, R . DeScioae, V. Cooper, L. Wildermuth, R. Dtcker.
Other Member&--V. Addiaon, E. Gla:e, N. Hendru, C . Harvey, B. Jacob tein, R . Jewett, E. Lind, R. Porter,
A. Quarlea, B. Segal, L. Watkins, W . Brower, L. Cookstrom, F. Edgecumbe, M. Jack-on, L. Gug~:enhctm,
M. Keane, N. Lute, E. McElveen, L. Maybury, M. Pooley, G. Bau r, F. Knuth, V . Nel n .
OFFICERS
Betty Pollard .............................................................................
1
.Pruidcnt
t'~f e JJ~~:: .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::~ ~ '~~;~~ ~~!~;
Alice Quarlea .............................................- -..·-····-··............... Trt4>Urtr
Mi Jobnoon ............................. _ ...- ... - ............. - ..........._ ....Spomor
PI
0 CL B
Piano Club is one of the oldest of the clubs at Ea t. It wa founded in 1922
T HE
by a group of girls particularly inter
d in piano mu ic, who conce1ved the idea
t
of forming an organization that woulu he h lpful in promotin~ the hest mu ·ic of all
kinds and would give them practice m pl.tyin before an aud1ence.
A girl is not eligible for members ip in the P1ano Club unlc· he ha had four
n:ady and wdlin~ to play when he i
years of piano traming and he
requested to do o.
A close and harmonious relation ·hip exi t bet een the P1ano Club and the Girls
Vocal and Violin Club. Exchange of num r- behvt.:en them and occa ·ional JOint
meetings have made po· ible programs of unusual interest throughout the year. The
club is indebted to many talented mothers and friend outside the school for mu ical
selections and readings that have contributed greatly to their plea ure.
A morning mu ical and luncheon of the Piano Club and the G1rl· Vocal and
Violin Club brought the ocial activities of both clubs to a close.
[ 143 J
�Rear-H. Coole, R. Pecbman, W. R. Carlton, B. D. Goldber11. S. L:nun, M. Coole, F. R. Pepper, A . Scbnitxer,
S. Bradley, M. L:ndslcy, M Neu teter, L. G•e eclce.
Front-A. Sbooker, L. Green6eld, T. Boma. b, H. Goodstein, S. Lei!lht, Misa Garrett, G. Waldron, N. Shere,
R. Hodnette, M. MacDonald, M. Black, S. Bulca.
Other Member-0. McKinney, H. McCorkle, L. Patterson, E Block, A. Reiwiu, ]. Friedland , R. Grebner,
M. Carter, L. Kalicbotem, F.
eman, L. Pfeifer, R . Conch
OFFICERS
Arthur Sboolccr .... -···-······
.. -............... - ............. PrtSJdcnt
Owen McK•nney ......................................................................VJet•Prt••dcnt
&tb Bradley ...................................................................... - .............Surttar'·
Gerald Waldron ..................................... --......- ..........................Trta•urcr
M1 Garrett ............. - ..... - · -..· - - ..- -......... - ............. Sponsor
PUBLIC
PEAKI G CLUB
affordmg Its members ample opportunity to speak before an audience, the Public
BySpeaking
Club has been a vital factor in the making of East's orators. The programs throughout the year have consisted of open discussion on matters of national
or economic concern, informal debates, ana vera! talks given by well-known Denventes. Among these were Russell Shetterly, rrominent attorney, who spoke on "The
Changing Order of Things"; Leshe . Deal, boys' worker at the Y. M. C. A., whose
subject was "Success"; and East's own hbrarian, Louisa Ward, who gave us valuable
and mtere tmg mformation concerning the school library.
Under the guidance of MI Garrett, ponsor, the club gave, at its last meeting,
a mock tnal. Every member had ~orne part in thi judicial experiment and enjoyed it
immensely.
Membership in this organization i open to all, and everyone is urged to take
advantage of this opportumty to delve more deeply into the SCience of public discourse
by JOining the club when it is agam opened for new members.
[ 144]
�Th~rd-H . Dolph, L. Krllcy, ]. Thomp!IC•n, G. Rocng, R. Pankey, M. jamc.JOn, C. \\'tlltam•. ]. Lundgren, N.
Mam ..
S.:cond - j. Doyl , \\'. H ammel, C. Gumeron, D . RIChardson, G. \\'rttcr, H. D.-t • P. Park • W. lkuJ .
. Blu .
F~rot-j . Goodman, L. Bambach, R. Ander n, G. Lo on, \\'. Gentrv, R. Bradford, ] . Attken, R. z.,bel,
] . Rupp.
Other M cmber•-D. Adam , D . D•"idron, R. FcreUM>n, \\'. Hou.•tc•n, ]. M urrhr. F. Ptcr.cn, B. Rt•l<v,
B. WhttJhr.
OFFICERS
Jade Doyle ....- ................................................... -·-·-·-...- ......... Prutd<nt
Bob Bradford ..............................................._,_....................V tct• Prc<tdcnt
John Attktn ....................--...- ............................................- ....... Secretor'
George \\'r1r.:r · -
_
····-----·--················-·····---·-·····Trc4Jurcr
Mr. \\'h•pplc .... ............. .................................... ..
RED J
..
............... Sronsor
KET
purpo~e
d Jackets Club was orgamzed two year ago for the
of servmg as
TaHEPepR Club.
It i campo ed of thirty fiv boys elected from the three classe . After
a slow start, 1t c tabli hed a firm nu leu for next year and made step towards becommg a v1tal department m school a ttvttl~.
The purpo e of the club is to boost all
1 activities-athletics, publications,
debating, and scholar h1p; to create and maintain an enthu ia m in the tudent body;
and to perform all duties ordinanly falling to a Booster ' Club.
Typical of the undertakmg to be supported 1n the future \vas the enior·FacUJty
ba ketball game given for the benefit of the 'potlight. Red Jacket members handled
the sale of t1cket and turned the proceed over to the paper.
�Rear- }. Guelich, T . Ehrhart, L. King, T. Dwelle, C . Field , B. Greenlee, ] . Aicher, E. Snodgra. s, B
\Vh1takcr, G . Waldron, F. Bumrus.
Front - C . Blickcn .Jcrfcr, S. \\.' alkcr, W. Powas, E. R . J ohnson, 0 . Cramer, Mr. Bl i , L. Cannon, S .
F1. ha, E. M audru, H. Bau-.·rman, R. Klcm.
Other Mcmlxr- C. Gumm, R. P1crce, L. Edwards, R. Mackley, W. Hovev, F. Chri tman, B. Co llins .
OFFICERS
Leonard Cannon .............................................................................. Prendent
Edward Maudru .....................................................................V.ce•Pres•dent
Oliver Cramer --·--·---···-····- ..............................Sccrctary•Trcasurcr
Mr Bh ............................._..
.. ...- .............- .................Sponsor
CIE CE CL B
ctence Club in its present form wa organized in 1923 by combmmg the old
T HE
club known as the Engineering Club and the on of Science. Working on the
theory that the member· of the club are capable of arrangmg their own program , the
members of the oence Club have arran ed many interesting dt cu ·ion , baed on
sCientific and engmeenng pnnciple-.
The ponsor, Mr. Bh , ha worked verY, d.ilig~ntly for the succe: of the organization. Leonard Cannon, the pre ident, ha work d with Mr. Bh in arranging the
club's program-. Much credtt ts .tl·o due to the vtce·president, Edward Maudru, and
the secretary, Oltver Cramer.
( 146}
�Second- ]. Franklin, ]. Marks, A. Shooker, H . Bay, R. Brown.
Fmt- E. Johnson. H. Cook, Mrs. Strange, F. Galbra1th, H. tanger.
Other Membcro-T. Calonico, R. Couch, S . Kocpcke, . Lentm, B. Cassell, C. Doty,
C. Kmg, B. Laku ta, P. Nolhch, ]. Norberg, A . R<1w1tz, C. wcann~cr.
. Drexltr, G . }ustia,
OFFICERS
J . Marks ........................................................................................... Prn1d~nt
E Johnwn ......................................................- - ......... VI.:t•Prn•d~nt
A. Shooker, ]. Frankhn ............................._ _ _ _ _ _...........Stt:rttar•e•
<:.
u.·~a rtngcr ......................._ _ . · -......................- ..........- ....__T rca.surcr
A. Reiwit:t ·····-····························-········-·········-···-··-·-·······---HtJtortan
H Bay ............................................................ _ .._ _ _Sergtant·at•Arm•
Mr . Strange ................................................- - . -...- ...................Spon•or
E ATE DEB TI
0 l ET
Senate Debating Society, one of the oldest as well a- one of the mo t honored
T HE
clubs
Ea t Htgh School, had a succc ful season dunng 192R 1929. On Novem·
1n
ber 16, 1928, the debaters held their annual dance, calhng it the ·· enate Turkey Hop"
because of the nearness of Thanksgivin . The committee in charge of thi dance was
Jack Franklin, chairman; Bob Cassell, layton wearingen, Philip Nollsch, and Con·
over Kmg.
On February 21, 1929, Senate held t firt annual impromptu peaking contest.
Conover Kmg won the pri4e for his peech on prohibitiOn
Senate defeated its ancient rivals, the ongre· Debating OCiety, in a basketball
game by the score of 23 to 19, on M arch 22, 1929. Those on the wmning team were
Jack Franklin, John M arks, H oward Bay, Dick Brown, and Earl John on.
The sea on do ed with the Annual enatc·Congre debate on May tenth. Howard
Bay, Richard Brown, and Alex Reiwit4, With Arthur hooker as chairman, took the
affirmative ide of the questiOn, "Resolved, That a ub titute hould Be Found for
the J ury System."
[ 147 }
�Th~rd - P. Adam., D . Aarons, R. Og1er, C. )ohmon, L. B1gglc, B. Hcl<ucn ,
J. Lundgren , J, Mogan, R.
Ncl!l<>n, R. Ph1lhp•, E. pmney.
&cond- E. aul , F . Sm1th, B. And r<on, M. Hanner, V Darn II, . Lcnun , R. S ummer>, . Tapf"', F.
Huahc
F~r t- . Connor. C Nelson, T . Sellero, B. Kmo, Mr . . Snyder, P. Ca.lcr, C. Bomash , ) . MacGmnis,
R. Hall, P. Kohlbcr~ .
Othu M<mbcr• ). Co"'ardm, E. Gcnty, R. Ohv<r, R. P.rkcr , C . taat , L. Baldwm , \\' m. F112gcrald. M.
Gardntr.
OFFICERS
Bra., r Kmo ·-····-·····...................
-- - - · _ ... Puudcnt
Paul Kohlbcrg ............ ___.. _ ...........................................VJCc•Pru1dcnt
Carl Boma. h ......-................ . .. _ .....-....................................... crctary
Taylor cllcrs .................................._ .._ ..- ... - ..........................Trcasurtr
Mr
nyd r ..............................................- ...- ........._ _ _ .......Sponsor
Pauhnc Ca lcr, Maxmc Hartner, V~rgm1a Darndi...................... Assutanu
E lOR
HEF
Semor Chefs Club, which i composed of Jumor and Semor boy, was organ,
T HE
ized in 1927. The club was organized by Mr . nyder, who is stlll the sponsor.
The obJect of the club i to teach the boy ho to prepare and cook the proper foods
most frequently used when campmg, and to t ach cleanline and efficiency in all
matters pertainmg to cooking as well a many essential of camping. In addition,
selecting proper campmg equipment, I atmg and maktng camp, fire making, and
maintaining clean and samtary quarters, were dtscussed.
The regular meetmg dates are the second and fourth Thur days of each month
during the school year.
All boys who have been members of thi club have found it very beneficial and
enJoyable.
[ 148 ]
�] . Aicber, B. Emanuel, F. L. Chn tman, A. Pugh, \\'. Moe, P. Veatch, Mr.
h ar<r, H . Moms.
OFFICERS
H. Morris ............................................._ -· ............................. PrcuJcnt
B. Emanuel ............................. --·--·---........................... VICc•Prcudcnt
L. A. Pugh. ...............----·--- _ ..................... .. ..S.·crct4ry·Tr<4turcr
Mr. Shearer ............
__,.................. .
.. . ........Spontor
E lOR R DIO CL B
Semor Rad10 Club is devoted to amateur rad10 tran ·mi ·ion and receptiOn.
THE
Each member of the club tands for the amateur pnnciples, whtch are loyalty,
trustworthiness, secrecy, and truthfulne . The aim of the club i· to give a better
understanding of rad10, whether it be broadca tmg or amateur correspondence.
The club ha· been very fortunate in havmg the best eqUipment that can be had.
A transmitter with a fifty-watt output wa · constructed dunng the pa t year. It is
operated on forty meters, which enables members to tran mtt and receive messages
to and from mo t of the important countries of the world.
The club and its members are !teen ed by the Federal Radto Commission of the
United States of America.
[ 149 ]
�Rear-E. Huber, M. For ytht, A. Sulhng•. V K~rk, S. \\'heeler, M . Conant, H . Gardntr, J, Middlebrook,
D. Mcn~han, D. JonCJ, M . A. Lattlc, P tidham, L. Fhckan~cr.
Front- U. Ames, H. 'tark, ]. Fair, I . Adam , A . jcwdl, M. Bayne, Mi s Dallon, A. L. Ingersoll, E.
Ingersoll, E. Mcintire, C. Flattery, G. Haun, ]. pcaght.
Other Mcmbcr- Maurice Maib.
OFFICER
Paul Stidham ....................................................................................Pusidcnt
Mana Conant ........................................._ .._ .., _............... Vace•Prcsadcnt
Dorothy Jon s .. _
...- ...- .........................................................Stcrctary
Un Ames .....- ............................................- .....................Trcasuur
Ma Dallon ..........,_..,,...._,,,,...........................................................Sponsor
p
purpose of the panish Club i to develop a greater intere t in the tudy of
T HE
the pani h language, and a greater knowletlge and appreciation of pamc;h life,
people, literature, art and mu ic.
With the e mottves in mint! c;ome very int ·ting as well as in -tructive programs,
for the mo t part in pamc;h, have been · en. One of the mo t interc ting was a
"Posada" or "Mextcan Chri tma Cdc ration, ' "':hich was made as nearly like the
anginal as po ible. As entertainment, Spam h plays and games were presented in
Spani h; and mformal peechcs pertain ng t ilie country, people, life and cu toms
of pain were given. A tudy was made of the development of Spanish mustc from
records actually brought from Spain. Latin America was not forgotten and there
has been some attempt matle to learn and understand thee very charmmg and
progressive people.
[ 150 ]
�Rear-E . McDan1d, H. Terasaki, R. Re•witx, C. Reece, ]. Blair, L. Ericksen, E. Frame, M. Cord n,
]. Kettcrmg, M . &kman.
Front- A. Johnson, M. Van Hall, K. \\'atson, M. Murphy, D. Fu haugh, C. Clark, M. Ground , M . Moore,
M. Butcher, M . Russ.
PORT
CL B
OT many years ago the Sports Club was orgam4ed by a group of girls to promote
an interest in athletics. Since then it has become one of the mo t influential
societies in the school.
Eligibility for Sports means achievement. A girl who has earned her big "D" by
making school teams and who has the ideals of the club at heart may become a member
of this charmed circle.
During the pa t year Sports has had several interc ting meetings and as many good
irl Athlet1c Club of Manual, and after
times. The girls \':ere entertained by th
a game of volleyball, refreshments were rv d and short talks were given by the
sponsors. ports answered the challen YC of G A. A. and won both volley and soccer
game from them.
The club is represented annually by •o member at the State Convention, held
at Boulder, and has recently been admitted as a member of the tate Amateur
Women's Athletic Association.
[ 151 J
�-
[ 152 J
�Eunice Frame
Se~ortrary
H ..rold PaJfidJ
HtaJ Bo~
Dorothy Earl
Kathryne Fouse
He4d Gar!
Trt4JUT<r
0
Student Council has, thts year, achteved more than ever before. In addition
T HE
to their regular ponsor hip of Red and Wh1te Day and the social hour·, a library
committee and cafeteria committee have functwned mo t successfully, bringing about
better order m the library and the formation of orderly lines in the lunch room.
The council has brought about the rev1s10n of the con titution and has financed
the new editton of the "Angels' GUide," the school handbook. This was made possible by usmg the profits from last Red and White Day.
Rur-C. Hinman, M. Jameoon, M . F tcr, J, hepard. J. John tnro, A Dwcnll. R . ()g1 r. E. Frame, D.
R1chard10n, R. Wdliams.
Front-M. ]. Wight, P. Murray, G. Clark. K. Fou5C, D. Earl, Mi
parhawk. H. P•J6dd, . Mams, F.
Pier10n.
Other Members-F. Taylor, M . Kendel.
[ l )3 J
�Left to R•ght -S. And,rson, F. Bock, C. M•m•, V. Doyl~ . Mrs. R. Cole, S. Laursen, R. Hornbein, F. Mozer.
Other Member' M. Adair, M. Aece, D. ]. Bell. F Bnlliant, M. Buchanan, M . Campbell, B. Chamberlain,
M . ]. ChrHman, S. Colburn, L. Crawford, D M. Dan. A . Dunicvitz, P. Gould, ] . Glumm, V.
Graham, H . Gurtner, M. E. Hardmg, R. Haydtn, R. H.U , M. H1tt, B. Hobbs, R. Hunt, R . McConnell,
M . Morris, R. O'l<ane, M. E. Smith, C . Warner, W . Welker, B. Whitehead, P . Young.
OFFICERS
M ary Lou Adair.............................................................................. Pruidcnt
Florence Mozer .....................................................................:V1Ce·Pru1dent
Ruth Hornbem ..................................................................................Secretary
Barbara Hobb ................................................................_ ......... ....Trc urcr
Mu. Cole .........- .....................,.._____ ·------······.....................SponJor
THE THREET'
E Three Ts Club, originally the Home Economic· Club, was orgamzed in 1926
T Hunder
the upervi ion of Mrs. Cole. Th purpoc;e of the club i to intere·t the girls
in the affairs of the home, co tume d
1 mng
and entertaimng.
At Christmas the girls made and £11 d forty stockings which they distributed
among the chrldren at the Valena Day ur cry.
M any interesting speakers have been obtained for the meetings, and the girls
arranged and gave a delightful breakfa t at the end of the semester.
[ 154 J
�Third-N. Brown, L. Mock, H. Bay, E. Wic.elmann, D. F<r~tUson, V . Hornbcm, ]. Loun lxry, H. DeNio, E.
Trentham, H. DawK>n, H . Stanger.
Sccond- M . Acason, M . Meyer, K. Ktrlr, M . Galbreath, A. Marks, C. Layton, N. Kent, A . C•llard, C.
Durb1n, A . Brook , E. \\'c.ton , C. WhltCKarvcr, H . H1bcrhng, M . Heathcock.
First- M . Dunning, R . Donelson. E. Kennedy, D . McCmnia, D . Allison, L. Askerlund, E. Barry, Mi - Stinch•
field, R. Evans, B. Wilner, D. Osborn, C . Pierce, C. Primm, D . Johnson .
Oth r Memh.:u- B. Barker, E. Fi.h r, F. Hall, R . Holonbck, L. Lorton, E. Mathew., P . Orr, E. Weber,
F. \Vri11.ht, H . Taft. M. A hland<r.
OFFICERS
Henry Dawson ................______ ·--·---.. - ....- ................................. Pruident
Hubert Stanccr .....- ........- ......_._..................- ......_,_ V~ee•Prendtnt
Ed1th Barry - .. ·--··--··-·..·-···-····-····-....- ....-····-· · - - -.....SeCTctary
Gertrude Pierce - ..- ..............- ...- .. -----·--..--.-....- .......Trt4l 14r<r
Mi s tinch6eld ..........................._____ --· -·-·-.....................Sponsor
T\VO
RT
F
OR the year 1928-29, the Two Art Club, under the sponsor hip of Mtss Stinch·
field, and u ing Tony arg and his mari n 'tte a an m ptration, prepared some
very clever puppets and presented 'IT.wo lind Men and a Donkey," a short one-act
play by M . Dondo. The girls of tn cl
mad the co·tumes, while the boys had
charge of con tructing the sta~c. D ercnt cmb~r haped the head- of the puppets.
Howard Bay, the manager of the rodu tion, gave many interesting talks on making
the puppets. Gertrude Pterce and Edith Barry acted as puppeter when the final play
was given at an orphans' home during Mustc Week.
Prominent artist of Denver were speaker- dunng the meeting after the marionette
show was completed.
[ 155')
�Reu- G . Mtllcr, H. M olkcnthin, J . Fettes, A. S"·cency, L. Cook ton, V. Bc:man, M . L. Degen, T . HarJ'('r,
B. Lc"" . G. Lnf, R . Chri ty, E . Rtggs
Front - M. Waller, K. K~rlt, M . Meyer, L . A lttrlund, P . Parks, M . Drea kr, E. But~. M . Galbr ath, D .
McGmnis, B. Maxwdl, Mi.s Jones.
Other M~mbcrs-W. Marsh, M . Flech~r. B. Harrer. I. Walker, G. Fallbcrg, E. Seaholm, D. Owen, M . E.
Sm11h, M . Allioon, E. Brock, C. Crowley, B. Mad n, M . Yottcr, H. Wuc, W. Matthew, W Nagel,
M. Mt<had, M . Nitschke, D. MacD·~nald, • Stem, B Petter, E. \Veblxr, E. Holcomb , ] . H olmes,
R Coyte, T. Trumble , R . Dewey.
OFFICER
Btll Maxwell .......................................... ...................................... Pre.. dcnt
Mar~~taret Galbreath. .............. __....... _ ............................V tee• Preudcnt
g~~a ~~g~nn~ild ·:::::~:··:~:::·.·.:::: ··:::::::::-:_:::·.·.:::::-:_·:::·.:::::::·::·.·.:::·.:·.::·.·.::~;~:~~~:~
..
Mtsa }one ..........................................................................................Spon•or
These are some of the things we study in the Wonder Club
.,..alru, weasel, whale, wart hog, wren, w1ld cat, walnut,
Wrtopu
olf, wh1p·poor will, whirligig, wapita, and weevil.
, orchids, o trich, oyster, olive, o prey, oriole,
Oppo urn, orthoptena, oven bird, mdlUm, and opal.
ature, nautilu , newt, ne.< ts, narc1 u , Neptune, na turtmm,
1ghtingale, nut hatch, necleu ·, and neuroptua.
addy longleg , dates, Clew, dandelion, dingos, dinosaurs,
ai ·y, dromedary, dove, dodder, dahlia, and dads.
agle, elephant, eel, ever recn , elk, eidu duck , eedentata,
rmine, earthworms, englena, ergates, and eggs.
accoon, rainbow, rattle nake, raven, remdeer, rept1le,
hmocero , rodenta, roo ter, rotifer, ruby, and rhododendron.
D
E
R
[ 156]
����\
�Gcor 111ana C.l.rk, Mane LoUI>e D.gcn. Fr.mccs Ph1lhrs. Madg \\\ t, Ruth Hodn ttc, G raid Smcrnoff,
Addc CO(hranc, Chari Hall
ANGELU ·
ALES PRIZE \\'IN ERS
Rcar- Addc Emnch, Gold1c Lnm. Hd,n L1vrrman, Addmc Grccmlatc, Dorothy Canbv, Gcor~;1ana Clark,
Mar&arct Booth, Sh~rlcy For•ythe.
Front Lc l1e Nulv, Vtr~;mta Hammd, A11n<J Leonard, RLb.:cca )t.bn n, Mar)OIIC F~rcbaugb, Mary Foster,
Ann \\'ooJm n
[ 157 J
�WINTER SCE E
�HALLWAYS
��[ 161 ]
�[ 162 J
�[ 163 J
�[ 164]
�[ 16S' J
�[ 166 J
�[ 167}
�[ 168 J
�[ 169]
�( 170]
��( 172 J
�[ 173 ]
�[ 174]
�[ 175 ]
�[ 176 J
�[ 177 ]
��CALENDAR
�September
Wednesday, 5-The grind begins-lack of lubrication.
Thursday, 6. 99 44 100 per cent of the programs changed.
Monday, 10.-Kendal Barney kicked out of two classes. Seat in office reserved.
Tuesday, 11- Football practice; 125 report.
Wednesday, 12- Pre-election rumors.
Thursday, 13- Humdrum day. Eva Wtlliams not here.
Wednesday, 19- School out for one-half day, thanks to Ctvtl War veterans.
Thursday, 20-Fir t circulation of Spothght. Boy, have we orne editor?
Friday, 21- enior officers nominated 10 audttonum.
Tuesday, 2 5-Teachers' chorus didn't meet tonight. Denver sleeps peacefully.
Wednesday, 26-Fir t meeting of tumbling team.
Thursday, 27 We are told that running in the hall is a dangerous practice.
Friday, 28 Vaccinatwn.'
Saturday, 29- First round golf tournament; as u ual, East wins.
[ 180 J
�October
Monday, 1-Senior election of officers. 'Ray! for Harmon Dav1 !
Saturday, 6 East heat South 1n golf tournament. Eat wms tennis singles (champ}.
Monday, 8- Ftre department hold annual auditonum meetmg.
Thursday, 11-International Relations tormed with new members.
Mr . tearns, sponsor.
Saturday, 13- eraphs win golf champion hip.
Monday, 15 Illu trated lecture on Mesa Verde.
Tue day, 16--Fir t report card - dole and lamentation.
Wednesday, 17-VIsiting parents. We get out of la t three hours.
Monday, 22- Continued ru h for Annual appointments.
Thursday, 25- Many boys ditch to hear Mr. Robinson on vocations.
Friday, 26--Senior barn dance.
Monday, 29-Junior Cla officer elected. Congratulation to Clark William .
Tuesday, 30-Local honor member announced in potlight out today.
[ 181 }
�~November~
Art
Friday, 2- Band has physical examination.
Saturday, 3-We beat South at pigskin toting- 2-0.
Monday, 5-Angelus-Aladdin benefit.
Tuesday, 6- AI Smith not elected today- Hoover was.
Monday, 12 Woodbury pre!tminaries.
Wednesday, 14~Shafroth prelims.
Friday, 16- enate dance.
Monday, 19 White gold Gruen wrist watch lost?
Tuesday, 20 Home room basketball tournament begins.
Wedne day, 21- Dr. David haw Duncan spoke in ascembly.
Friday, 23 Mite boxe for Community Che t collected- several mites found.
Tuesday, 27- Girl Reserves tart to prepare Thank giving ba ket .
Thursday, 29- We give thanks.
Friday, 30 We conclude football season by beating Manual 7 to 0.
[ 182}
�December
Saturday, 1- The fir t day of the Ia t month of the old year.
Monday, 3 We select our angUJ~h for next seme ter.
Tuesday, 4-Signing of blue and white card and choices of studie .
Wednesday, 5-Mr. Martin of Mountain Park A ociation speaks.
Fnday, 7-Charlton Hinman Indicted by Congress Court.
Monday, 10- gdcn Theatre crowded this morning- free show for teachers.
Wednesday, 12 We don't meet m auditorium.
Friday, 14-Norbcrt Shere won Woodbury tonight before record crowd.
Tuesday, 18-Mr. Spitler starts makmg schedule of classes.
Wednesday, 19 Xma editton of potlight announces head of Angelus.
Thursday, 20- Xmas ocial.
Friday, 21- Xmas cantata. Vacation tarts. Congre dance.
Tuesday, 25- . Claus, E q., Master of Ceremonies.
Monday, 31- Good bye, old year!
{ 183 ]
�January
SloPPY vut ~<r.
Tuesday, 1- Dot Earl had a date tonight.
Thursday, 3- Chaos as forwarned- program revision tarts.
Saturday, 5- East, 24; North, 10 fir t ba. ketball game.
Monday, 7- Chemistry department program in auditorium. H~ hberated.
Tuesday, 8- No home room discu ions thi morning. Thanks.
Thursday, 10· Foot examination.
Friday, 11- Charles Blout and Margaret Anderson win Shafroth final .
Monday, 14- Mr. Flower of Stratford-on-Avon, addresses us on hakespeare.
Thursday, 17 English 7 city-wide te ts--funeral notice later.
Saturday, 19 Ea t, 2 5; South, 20. Ba ketball. Pep.
Wednesday, 23- Half of school out to ee '·Julius C<£Sar"- gallery aid performance.
Friday, 25- Little white pa teboard remind u that seme ter is gone.
Monday, 28- Sophomores invade our sacred palace.
Wednesday, 30- Miss Moorehead and retinue give assembly program.
[ 184]
�February
1
-r t)
wa"'•
...... r~ •
~
.l,
.I;/
Saturday, 2- 0ur studios burn down. Are we scared?
Monday, 4- 0ur ptctures saved. Are we JOyou ·?
Wednesday, 6--International Relations Club give· "Magna Charta."
Thursday, 7- Magna Charta signed yesterday.
Saturday, 9- We beat Manual- 29-20.
Wednesday, 13 Girls' editwn of the Spotlight. orne paper.
Monday, 18- Angelus Board opens sales with peech by Phcebius Xenephon Corpus
and tableaux.
Wednesday, 20- Dr. Anderson on "Sumner Aspire to Be a uccess."
Friday, 22-The Angelus Board wishes G. Wa htngton a happy btrthday.
Saturday, 23- We cinch the ba ketball champwnshtp. core again t Boulder, 21 -10.
Monday, 25- Flunk notes out- wailing and weepmg.
Tuesday, 26--Coach said, "Notherwords."
Wednesday, 27- Ltbrary presents auditorium program.
[ 185' J
�March
Monday, 4-We hear Justice Taft administer the oath.
Tuesday, 5-We try to sneak mto Junior League marionette show.
Thursday, 7-Padfield's birthday.
Friday, 8-Activity cards out.
Monday, 11-Spring has carne and went.
Tuesday, 12- First report cards for our new Soph . Stunned.
Thursday, 14- 0peretta tickets settled for.
Friday, 15-Miss Picken of Satara, India, gives marvelous speech.
Tuesday, 19- Martha Burrill wms Wolcott sight-reading contest.
Wednesday, 20-Alumni reunion. Cornerstone boxes opened.
Thursday, 21- Faculty suffer humibating defeat by emors m annual basketball tilt.
Friday, 22- Congress debate D . U. on "Jury y tern."
Saturday, 23- Spnng vacation commences. Sw1mmmg tournament.
Monday, 25 to Monday, Apnl 1 Apnl Fools' Day. Spring vacation.
( 186 J
�April
Monday, 1-Student Council selects Red and White Day committees.
Wednesday, 3-Telephone Company learns we to operate the dials.
Thursday, 4-Basketball banquet.
Saturday, 6-Senior Prom.
Wednesday, 10- -Tabloid edition of Spotlight.
Friday, 12-East wins triangular track meet from Manual and We·t.
Saturday, 13-Seraphs squelch Manual in first baseball game-2 to 2.
Wedne day, 17-Phy ical Education Department programs.
Friday, 19-Seniors plant tree, revivmg old tradition.
Saturday, 20- East meets We t in baseball. No game--rain.
Tuesday, 23-Mr. Hill discards the old half dollar for an older gavel.
Friday, 26--Red and White Day.
aturday, 27-Girl ' Vocal-Viobn and Piano Club luncheon .
Tuesday, 30- No more Apnl this year.
[ 187 J
�May
Wedne day, 1-The Players' Club give auditorium play.
Saturday, 4 Jumor Prom.
Tuesday, 7-Pitts had on a black tie?
Thur day, 9 Le Cercle Daudet repas, le petit dejeuner.
Saturday, 11 Colorado High School track and field meet.
Friday, 17- enior cla play, "The Youngest."
Wednesday, 22 ~pring cantata presented by Glee Club in a. ·emhly.
Thursday, 23--Semor angm h takes forms of finals starting today.
Tuesday, 28- Angelus appears.
Thur day, 30 Decoration Day. Vacation.
Friday, 31 Semor Cia luncheon and Cia Day program.
Wednesday, June 5- Teachers up all mght. Report card· out tomorrow.
Thursday, June 6- Graduation in City Audttonum.
Friday, June 7- Teacher a ign no le on tonight.
[ 188 ]
�[ 189]
�.....:../
~
[190)
\
J
�[ 191 }
�THE WAHLGREE
PUBLISH! G COMPANY
BURKE·MAcMILLIN E GRAVING CO.
Portraits by
U IVER AL TUDIOS
�����
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 1929 Angelus
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1929
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Oscar Marinoff (Club sponsor), The 1929 Angelus board
1920s
Yearbooks
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/2475eeece06b1cb3effbbce58830e5cd.pdf
74c039e5aa7a6c83de02f0aa03ee40d5
PDF Text
Text
������THE ANGELUS
PUBLISHED BY
THE SENIOR CLASS
EAST HIGH SCHOOL
,
����IN THE DEATH OF EDITH LOUI E,-(
HILL ON JANUARY T\VENTY~ ~ ~
EIGJ-ITH, 19~0, THE TEACHEii_S,-( ~
& PUPILS DF EAST HIGH LO T~
A NOBLE AND T~E FRIEND.
M S. HILL'S CHA ACTE
,J ,J
0~ OF G~AT U SELFIS~NESS;"'
WAS ;
NOT~
SELF~EXPR.ESSION, BUT DOING~ ~ ~
HER WORK 0 AS TO SE~VE ~ ~ "
HER_ CHIEF CONCERN "'"A
OTHERS COMPLETELY. SHE MAN,.,
AGED HE~ HOUSE, AS A SUCCESS.J
FUI.a MAN T~IES TO ~UN HIS' ~ ~
BUSINESS, QUIETLY, EFFICIENT',-(
LY, '-VITHOU~ APPA~ENT EFFORT~
IN DOING FOR OTHERS SHE UNCON,J,;
SCIOUSLY BECAME TH£ CENTEI\_OF "' "'
HE]\ HOME, SO THAT HEI\_DEATH, , ,;
LEAVES A GREAT VACANCY. SHE WAS A
MEMBER.OF THE AME~CAN ASSOClk ,;
TION OF UNIVEI\SlTYWOMEN & SEJWED
ON IMPOI\TANT COMMITTEES OF,J ~ ~
THAT CLUB AND OF THE P. E. 0. ~
THR_OUGH THESE CLUBS &. HER..' ,.,
CHU~CH SHE HAD A LAI\_6E Cll\CLE "'
OF FRJENDS, AMONG "WHOM SHE , ~
WAS NOTED FOR HEI\._TACTFUL
KINDNE S',.,- ~~,.,~MAl~ • SABIN
�ForeworJ
~m=ii:~~HE
chool of today has proven
it elf to be a very important
factor in the life and progre of a great city. It i the
city, however, which upport the chool, and i repon ible for it very existence. Thu , each
i a beneficiary of the other, and each contribute to the ucce of the other.
We have cho en thi relation hip a the
theme of the 1930 Angelus, which we preent to the tudent of Ea t High chool,
in the hope that it page will be of a i tance in reviving plea ant memorie of our
chool and of the city in which it tand .
RALPH PECK, Edttor.
[ 8 J
�RT CO TRIB T R
Flora HalL . ...End sheet; Angel'· Dtary Tttle Page
Berneice Wilner.............
. .... Ex Ltbn , chool
Eugene Trentham ......................................Tttle Page
Fred Wendelken ··················-···-···---·······---··-Content·
Helen Vtrginia Donaldson ...... ·-········ In Memoriam
Vtrgtma Hill ····---------------·--·--------------·· Curnculum
Bt!l Barker.. .................................................. Cia se
John Loun bery ..................... emor; Angel' Dtary
Georgiana Clark........................... ___
.. Junior
Margaret Plettner...................................... ophomore
Gertrude Fogel ............................................ Acttvttle ·
Phtl Johnson. ............. -------·······-------------- . Athletic
Evelynne Kirk ·········-···---------··········------····· ..
octal
Bet y Forbe ··········-····-·-··········----····· ............. Ltterary
Dick Thamer ········--··------ .................. Organization·
Patncta Orr -----··········----------····------.. AutographNadme Kent .................................................... Border
Richard Holoubek ................................... . Lettenng
0,-car Marinoff ............ ------------------- Vtew cction
The Angelu Board wi hes to expre tt incere
appreciatiOn to these artist·, and also to Rtchard
Holouhck, \vho lettered all the art work whtch appear- m the hook ; to C!tfford \Vngley for the mechamcal drawing m the album section and the
Angel'- Diary; to Eva Fisher, typi t ; and to Mt.· ·
Gertrude Toby, for her as~i ·tance m reading proot
[ 9 ]
�MAR.Y FOSTER.
ASSOCI.ATE EOITRESS
HAIUllO FRIEDLAND
BU9NESS MANAGER.
JOHN LOUNSBEQ.Y
All.T EDITOR.
ANGELUS
BOARD
I!!!
STAI'ilEY FISHER.
PHOTOGRAPH EDITOQ.
AUBREY THRELKELD
ASST. 9.JSII'lESS MAIII.I.GER.
EDWIN KOQ.KLIN
SPORTS EDITOR.
OSCAR MIIRINOFF
FACtl~TY SPO SOR.
RALPH PECK.
LITERARY EDITOR.
OOR.OTHY KRUM
JANE KNIGHT
CLUB EOITR.ESS
CLUB EOITRESS
TECHNiCAL
RUTH R.EIO
· FRANK PIERSON
MANAGING EDITOR.
MARTHA BURRILL
SOCIAL
STAFF
MAU LOUISE DEGEN
( 10)
FWAMIE
HILL
�����[ II ]
�Photo courtesy Md High Photo Company
[ ll J
�[ 13 ]
�..
[ 14 J
�[ IS J
�[ 16)
�[ 17 J
�[ 18 J
�[ 19 J
�[ 20 J
�����R
COE C. HILL, Pnnctpal
~--
�MI
TRATIVE T FF
Myrta B. Porter, Dtan of G1rls
Clark H. Spitler, Aui•tant PnnCipal
Cora L. Arundel
LoUI a Ward
Gut rude B. Toby
Gcnevie'e Francis
Mary Haskell
[ 22)
Ellen K. Free
�t nding- Mr. Reed, Mr. Ticen Mr Spitl• r, Mr Pitt . Mr . <h"' igtr.
·atcd - Mo lk}'flon, Mo Small, Mi Porter, Mr. Fynn , M. \\ood\1.'11rd .
THE C RRI
T
L M
HE curriculum rev1 10n program of the Denver Pubhc chool ha attracted nation
wide attention. All cour es offered are under continuou observation to see that
they g1vc to the pupil the greate t development and best preparation for college or
bu in~ . Ob olete material ha been dropped from ubject matter and new material
added a expenence ha shown that it would more greatly benefit the pupil . The
work of curnculum revi ion i carried on by faculty committee compo ed of alert
and interested teacher· working with Mr. A K Loom1 , director of curriculum re·
vision. Occa-ionally experts from universities or other hool y ·terns arc called for
con ultation with these committees. Teacher from Ea t High chool have been very
active In participating in curriculum work
All member of the Ea ·t High faculty hold A.B. degrees and the majority of
them hold M.A. degree . All of them attend occa ional summer e ions at leadmg
universities o as to keep abrca t of the progrc-;sivc movement in education.
The past year ha been the econd year of our counseling ystem. There are
coun elor or educational advi or for the boy and g~rls of each half grade except for
the emor- who are coun.cled by the dean of girl and a i. tant principal. With the
new coun. ·ling . y tern it i po ·sihle to give each pupil's program much more con id·
erat10n and to watch each md1vidual' chola tic progre~; · much more carefully.
The Denver High chool Coun cling Committee ha prepared a hooklet of
General Information which 1 furni hed to all pupil . It give complete information
concerning graduation requuement , cour e to prepare for college entrance or business,
and a de npt10n of each ubject taught.
[ 23 ]
�ll.oae Curry F ynn
Pauhnc Garrett
Ruth Anderson
E
LI H
NE add1t10n wa made to the Engh h
O
curnculum th1 year. A course m mterpretatlve drama, de 1gned for pupil who
had completed Drama I, wa 1mt1ated at
the beainning of the second semester. An
intere ting diver ion of the drama cia es
ha been the con tructwn of a miniature
M ary E. A.J~i- >n
puppet tage with mannikin which are
M argaret lkynon
operated by mean of tnng 111 the same manner a real puppets.
Many interc ting activities were earned on by the hterature classe .
orne of
the tudents of Mi Kolbe' Engh h IV class entertained their cia smates with scenes
from Juliu Ca ar. A number of Mr . Lowe' Engli h pupil attended a hakespenan
performance dunng the wmter
The teacher of the Engli h department have pon red numerou essay and oratoncal contest throughout the year. Great mterest wa hown by the tudents in
these activities, and orne of the productlOn' were ucce ful m inter-school contests
An increased mtere t wa hown by the pup1l of the school m JUnior Engli h
proved very enJOyable, and through them
cla
, which are elective. These cia
[H)
�Helen Hunter
Lau ra P
Anata Ko lbe
"tr ong
G lady M cLean
the tudent became acquamted wtth some
of the work of Chaucer, Spenser, and of
the later Bnti h and Amencan poet .
ut tde readmg ha been encouraged
for all pupil . A large li t of book has
been selected under the theory that gUidance m reading 1 more sati factory and
beneficial than ab lutely free ch01ce.
A second edttion of the booklet
"Mmd Your Manner " wa prepared at
the begmning of the school year by pupil in Mr . Adkt n' Englt h VIII cia
Its success was as great a that of the fir t edttion.
The potlight, the Ea t Htgh bi-weekly new paper, 1 publi hed by Mr-. Hoffman'
Journal! m II cia tn a pectallahoratory penod. tudent- of the Journalt m I class are
gtven an opportumty to wnte for the paper, and eagerly look forward to seemg thetr
articles actually appear m pont. At the close of their fir t seme ter of JOurnah m, the
pupils publt h a miniature new paper in order to gain the knowledge whtch wtll be
necessary when they become the taff of the regular school publication.
[ 2s J
�\\- lh. M H Cliff, .rd
FOREI
Rolph S. Pmo
L
G
T in the foreign language
I NTERE
cour e hawed a great mcrea ' thi
year. The number of pupil enrolled in
Fren h and German cia
noticeably exceeded that of a year ago. Two V ergil
cia
were earned on, while there were
enough tudent Ia t year to make only one.
These rapid strides were largely duCJ
Ralph B Putnam
Anna M Grant
to the acttvtties of the many language
club that have been organized in the school. Modern language had their supporters
in the Spani h and French club ; while the Latm club for gtrl and the Boy Cia teal
club showed by their vigor that the myth which refer to Latin a a dead language
i utterly fal e.
Following the cu tom inaugurated la t year, the Latm Club, in order to timulate interest in the classic language , presented medal to tho puptl who had been
outstanding m their work throughout four year of Latin. The Boy Cia ical Club
made it po ible for these medal to he engraved, and also engraved those that were
presented la t year.
French 1-Mr. Marinoff
[ 26)
�Much empha ts in the modern language courses wa placed upon the "direct
method" of in truct10n TranJating was
abolLhed by many teacher· who endeavored to train their pupil to think in the
foreign language.
tudents who have
learned a language in tht manner are enabled to expre them elves quickly and
ea ily, and can employ idioms of another
tongue correctly and freely, a the influence of the Engli h id10m 1 not felt.
Practically all classc in tht department held program at Chri tma ttme, and
illu trated the way in which thts holiday 1s observed m other countnes. Almo·t every
teacher related, by personal expenence, torie about the land whose tongue he taught.
Foreign travel among the language teacher w!ll be greatly facilitated by a recent
ruling of the school board enabling teacher· of ten year tandmg to obtam leave of
absence for travel or tudy in their ubject . Thi plan 1 tmtlar to the sabbatical leave
granted m mo t in titut10n of higher learning.
Many tudent of Ea t have heen ahroad and orne of these have drawn upon their
expenence to help in the realia work in the cia se· and foreign language club meeting.
~pant h
1- Mr. Clrfford
[ 27 ]
�Doru< R. Hatch
Henry CHroll
L
IE
E
HE ocial cience ubject offered at
Ea t included World History, American Ht tory and Civtc , Economic and Indu tnal Geography, and P ychology. MiS&
Elizabeth parhawk, ht tory teacher and
for three year pon r of Red ami White
Day, wa granted a leave of ab ence after
the third month of school and departed
Laura lrwm
Karhrm< F HotTman
for a tour of Europe. Mr. Doru R. Hatch
and Mr. Charles Potter after many year of valued servtce handed 10 their re ignations which were effecttve at the close of the hool year. Ea t tudent will 10deed
mt the helpful and con tructive influence of the e men.
The members of the American Hi tory classes were hown a number of the films
in the Yale "Chronicles of America" enes. These ptctures vi ualized uch important topic 10 our country' hi tory a the" igmng of the Declaration of Independence,"
"Daniel Boone," "The Ptlgrim ,"and "The Gateway to the West."
The Knauss Essay Contest gave an opportunity to all American Ht tory pupil
to express themselve on any phase of Amencan patriot1 m.
The American Hi tory classe pent ahout ix week tudying the history and
T
American History 2-Mi,_ \\'oodwarJ
�~~
l!b:aho th Sparhav. k
go\'et1u111ent of Colorado. Much time wa
profitably pent 111 learning the . torie
which are connected with the name of
point of mtere ·t ahout the tate. Th1 information, in additiOn to being very helpful to the ind1v1dual, 1 of great mtere t to
the many toun t who v1 1t Colorado and
who are glad to hear the mterest1ng detail wh1ch a large majority of the people
do not know.
The World H1 tory cour~e i a comh111ation of the old course· in Anc1ent Ht tory,
reat advance ha heen
Med1aeval and Modern H1 tory, and Ht. tory of England.
made In teachmg method 111 recent year , and no longer do the tudent bury them. elvc 111 a single text-book for an entire year. The World HI tory course does employ
a text, hut reference to ouude readmg form the hulk of the a ignment and pec1al
helve are provided 111 the library and the large tudy hall for ea y acce to the cur
rent reference book . The introduction of citY'""-'Ide te ts of accompli hment has made
It ncce ary to tre fundamental rather than detall , hut these fundamental are
learned by mean. of wide read111g of intere ting detail which arc ea ily remembered.
�Olive M. }ones
THEM TI
D
IE CE
whtch are offered at Ea
T HEin course
mathematic and sctence are
t
planned to be of the greate t pos.! tble value
to the pro·pecttve college student. The
u ual mathemat1cs, includmg plane and
sohd geometry, ,tlgehra, and tngonometry
are offered, and, m additton, a course in
Mathematical Analy 1 may be taken by
advanced tudent· dunng the second seFred V Ticen
mester of each year. The latter tudy 1 de·1gned to lighten the burden of freshman
college mathematics in engineering cour es. It con 1 ts of an mtroduct1on to the
method of the calculu , with pecial attention to its theory, and contains a study of
analytical geometry. Ea t i the only Denver high school which ha ever offered thi
ubject.
Included in the ience curnculum are chemi try, phy 1c , hiology, a tronomy
and geology. The chemi try department saw a change m personnel at the beginning
of the year, as Mr. Ea ley took Mr. hearer' place. Thi year, for the fir t time, the
NatiOnal Chemi try E ay Contest wa act1vcly pon ored. Essay were written on
the relation of chemistry to indu try, nat10nal defense, forestry and agriculture, health
Mathematical .'\n3lpi<- Mr. Parka
( 30 J
�Ethel L. Toby
\\'•lham Tnplct
and di ease, the home, and the enrichment
of life. The conte t wa actively participated in by the chemi try tudent~, and
about twenty essay were finally selected
and uhmitted in the tate contest. An
enlarged and corrected textbook, which follow the new vtew of high chool chemi try wa · adopted at the beginning of the
second semester. A number of tudents
made field trips to vt. it chemical indu tries
\\' •lham Parker
Clarence P. Pearson
and exh1hition .
The phy ics department ha ponsored the cience and Rad10 club dunng the
pa t year. In the course of study, the tendency 1 to treat more comprehensively the
phy tcs of electricity and radto than has been the case formerly. The laboratories are
well equipped for careful experimentatiOn; each table i provtded with ga , and both
alternatmg and dtrect current elcctnctty.
The biology department ha al o used a new text hook thts year. The work was
largely characterized by field trip to Ctty Park, and about the school grounds. Many
intere ting additions were made to the conservatory, and an interestmg exhibtt for
one of the hall wa begun. Intere t in the department wa very greatly timulated
by the activities of the Wonder club.
Physic Lab- Mr Bh•
[ 31 )
�l·.th
\\ nkeman
A tronomy and geology tudcnt were truly very orry to
hear that Mr. Tnplct clo ed h1 · tcachmg career wtth the end
of thi school year.
The ·uhJect of mathematic· and ~cicncc have had a rcputa·
tion of bcmg very ddlicult, e pcclally for gtrls. Expert in mod ·
ern p dagogy have . ought to remedy tht conditiOn hy mtroduc•
ing a y ·tem of motivatiOn of each pnnCiplc tud!ed, not only
to t1mulatc the intere·t of the tudent, hut aLo to demon trate
the practical value in h1 every-day life of the applicatiOn of
these pnnc1ple . For example, algebra and geometry problem ,
m tead of hemg made a complicated and mvolved a po ihle,
arc now more often actual problem whtch may an e m calculating mterc t, mea uring
di tancC$ or plannmg decorattvc de 1gn . The my teriou puz::lc ha g1vcn way to th
u cful apphcat10n wherever po 1hle.
In c1cnce, the ame method ha resulted in a diminution in the tudy of difficult
formulae and techmcal problem m mechamc , gravitation, etc. ; and more t1me and
energy 1 devoted to home appltance uch a mechamcal refngerator , rad1o receivers,
and heatmg and venttlating apphance . Inorgamc chem1 try formerly occup1ed all but
one chapter of the text; today nearly half the course 1 compo eel of interc tmg fact
about the chcm1 try of the home. The newly d1 overed fact concermng the intenor
of the molecule lead to a 1mplcr explanation of valence and chem1cal reaction .
Field Work- Mi
]one • Biology cia
( 32 ]
�Irene F10hcr
Ada M cGun<k
OMMER I L
course have been prepared to give the tuTHEdentcommercial
a thorough trainmg m the fundamental of bu ine
and stenographic occupation . Numerous ubject were offered,
includmg typing, horthand, bu inc Engli h, bu me anthmetic and hookkeepmg. A tudy of commercial law wa carned on to meet the present-day bu inc condition which demand a knowledge of common law.
The typing cia.
were of great a i tance to the school in
general. They typed P .-T. A. nottce~, many letter and numerous other paper . In additiOn, the department furni hed typi t wherever they were
needed throughout the school.
A very valuable aid to the organization of the school wa the trea ury, under
the management of Mr . Laura Balte . All cluh and other organization were required to depo it m It theu dues and any money gamed through octal events or other
activities. The money was then depo tted in a down-town bank, and was avatlable
upon presentation of an order igned by the pon or of the orgam::atton. Thi sy ,
tern elimmate much confu Ion and po tble lo .
Typt.:wntmg
Mr...
[ 33 )
ulhvan
�Fred Rmne
HO IE E 0 0 H
D
TRI L
RT
new teacher , Mr . King and Mi
erafini, took their places in the Home
T WO
Economic department this year.
ewing and cooking, carried on in accordance
with modern scientific method , were the subjects tudied by the girl .
The boys had a wider choice among woodworking, printing, and auto mecharuc .
The printing cia e prepared such material for the school a tickets for the play ,
dodger and advertisements for school function , program , and other services. The
boys taking auto mechanics were privileged to work on the1r own cars.
A uto M cchanic<- M r. N ichohon
[ 34)
�HowarJ T . Clark
TI
P
HY ICAL educat10n i required of all
.
pupils at Ea t. If a student i not
phy ically able to partake of regular gym
work, he i placed in a corrective cla or
a rest cia , where the trengthening of h1
hody i ably upervi ed.
The boy enJoyed seasonal ports, uch
a touch football, ba. ketball, and mdoor
Kcnn th J ul .-·J
ba eball, in additiOn to setting-up exercises
M ary Moore
and competit:J.ve drill . Clean portsman htp was as great an a1m in the classes as
phy ical development.
The girl also engaged in game , particularly soccer, volleyball, ba ketball, and
baseball. As there 1 no inter- hola t1c athlettc competition for gtrl , the phy teal
educatwn department ha provided for intercla tournaments in each of the sports
named above. By placing on team , many gtrls earned the points which counted
toward their D's.
The phy 1cal education department wa active in Red and Whtte Day preparations for the track and field events.
[ 35 )
�Mdvm A Payne
FI E
RT
the art department found Mt Helen Perry a in tructor m place
tmchfield, who accepted a po,ttlOn at Denver Umver tty. Many tudent
\VOn pnz m vanou exhtbit and conte t . In the tate Theatre Tournament po ter
conte t, fir t pnze wa won by Bet y Forbe , second by Evelyn Ktrk, and honorable
mention by Jo ephine McKittrick, Alice Mark , Phil Johnson, and Virginia Hill.
econd, fourth, and fifth prizes in the Radio Trades Emblem Contest were won by
Phylli Archer, Zelia mith, and Betty tewart, r pecttvely. A fir t place m the
Colorado Parent-Teacher Journal cover conte twa won by Helen Virgmta Donaldson.
cond pnze were taken by Ruth Thallon, Helen Vtrgmta Donald n, Evelyn Kirk,
and Eugene Trentham. Eugene also won honorable mentiOn m the Clean-Up Paint-Up
Week po ter conte t.
The music department coni ted of everal glee club , a band, three orchestras,
and classes in harmony and the hi tory and appreciation of mu ic.
The All-Ctty orchestra, composed of member of the various high school orchestra , wa orgamzed by Mt:. endel. Ea t wa very well represented; Mary Elizabeth
Han on, concert rna ter of
a t orche tra, won the arne honor m the combined
group.
Art- M•
Ptrry
[ 36 J
�BAND
Fourth Row- E. \\a~;ner, .T. Haggott, C . M11lcr, C. Wriglty, R.
I n. J, Moan, I. Houk.
Th~rd Row-B.
kmner, E. chwartz, M . And'r n, R. Goudy, F. B1xlcr, G . John ton, \\'. Edwards, H.
Robert!!On.
·
econd Row- H M orris, R. Burnam, C. Grace, E. Ro , C.
icholson, T. Hall, N. Law!!On, E. Harper,
W. Ha kdl.
Fir.t Ro.... - \\', Jacobs, B, Sever '"·
F1"t Violm
M . E. Han<On
G. Curncr
M. Det
H .Eo r
A. Gretn lau
R . M1tchell
V. Molholm
C. Perry
]. W11liama
Second V1ohn
W. Allen
G. Brigga
W. Ruth
P. mith
F1rst Cl4rmct
H . Morns
M. Andtnon
R. Bloss
R. Chn ty
Second C14nnet
E. Ptrry
L. Dunbitr
L. Gordon
A. Hel trom
S11Xophone
]. Mogan
I. Dickson
A. Ha)-utm
W, Jack.on
R. tanlty
C. Wrigley
Ylol4
H. Ttmplttoo
B4u V1ohn
D. Hough
( 37 J
Flute
E. Knight
French Horn
G. Cooper
Trombone
E. Wagntr
G. Bramley
C. Brown
E. Harptr
P14no
R. Ptck
W. Wdktr
F1rJt Cornet
R. Burnam
W. EdwardJ
V. ICing
E. Rodtwald
Second Cornet
W. Jacob
M. Mann
B. Sevtuon
DrumJ
C. Nichol""n
0. Potttr
�GIRL ' GLEE CLUB
Fourth Row -H. Payne, A. Gudgd, A. Peck, ]
hcphard. E. Jack~n. D. Blanchard, A. Emrich, L. \\'dder•
muth, D. Knau• .
Third Row H. Meyer, M. And r"<>n, G. Munroe, E. \\'all, ]. Kn1•ht, M. Fynn, B. Meyer, N Brooks,
G. Berger
cond Row -M Reyer, C. V•ckcr , F. F1 h r, C. Heath, A. Mont omay, L. Lyon, B. Friedman, . Colburn,
V. Brown. D. Doyle.
Fir t Row-M, M•ll•. L. Hay , ]. Reed, P. H •d. M. <~hu. I, M• Moorh ad, M. Pooley, M. Hoover, R.
McCay, E. trou•c.
BOY ' GLEE CLUB
Fourth Row-]. Anderson, P ch•lhng, R. Km~:ht, H. tapp, A B• hup, D. Beaton, W. Piper.
Third Row-]. \\!alton, \V. Prevo. t, H. Cook, W. NeLon, (,
tark, D. Abbot, \V M•lh, F. Hard mg.
econd Row-]. Mogan,
Leight, R. Haa , D. Fcrgu on, \\ Lumanl, E. Bennett, G. Brown, A. Johnson,
R. B·~by.
Fu t Row- ]_ Hutcbm on, R. Galland, D Rnht:rt•on, ]. Arne , F. Drtw, C . Johu, ]. Hu~:hart, T. D.ck·
ron, M. pickier.
( 3 )
���su.a.. •
��-
SENIOR
�30
Cl.uk \\'o lloam
PrtJOJent
I hn Robon<on
Voce Prcsodt'lt
G raid \\'a!Jron
Corneli111 Cronin
Trt4.SUTCT
.Sorgeant•at•Arm~
E lOR CL
ITH their high school careers at a do e, the
students of the class of 1930 stand ready to
take their places in the life of the city, or to
increase their usefulness by further study at
some higher institution of learning. The
years spent at East have taught many lessons other than
book-knowledge. They have revealed the art of living
in harmonious contact with others, and have proven by
experience that unselfish regard for the interests of others
i nece -ary in the school's ocial order.
Even if no other lessons than these had been learned
tn high school, the city would have been many time· re·
patd for what it has expended. The class of 1930, how·
ever, goes forth with more than this; it goes forth not
only to be a part of the life of the city, but also to be a
valuable addition to its society.
[ 40 1
�GRAD ATE
AARON·, DAVID M .
Stmor Ch f , 3.
AcA. ON, MARY E.
S.xi ·ty EJ1tor of potli ht; B1g "D"; Club : Drama, I, 3; T"o
Art , 2; (;.rl Athlcuc A !OC13Uon, I, 3.
J.
PRE 'TO!'
Club : jun1or Ch. f
DAM ,
S. n •r Chef , 2; A tronomy, 3.
DOlSON, VIRGINIA
Hand Book Rev• 10n C'.ommmee; Knau Medal, 3; Cluba Piano,
I, 2, ; Min n.a, I, 2, 3; Local H onor, 2; ational Honor, 3.
AHLBERG, ADA MARIE
AITKEN, }OHN E.
potlight, I, 2, 3; Bu inc
Manager, 2; Orche tra, I; Stud nt
Counol, 2; Junior Prom Comm1ttee, 2; Red and White Day Com•
mlttcc, 2, 3; Vice Pre •dent of ""phomore cia. , I; Clubs: Hi·Y,
I, 2, 3; Congrc , I, 2; Red Jacket·, 2,.
AKER ' GERALDINE R .
Club Girls' Kodak, 3; B1blopb1le, 3.
ALENIL'' G NNAR A
Jun1or cw , 1; Club
Hrnor. 1.
C .n•re '• I, 2, 3; Reporters, I; Local
ALEXA. 'DLR, CLINTON
ALEXANDER, ELINOR R .
..:c r, I, 3; Voll yball, 2, 3; Ba kctball, 2; Ba ball, 2; Track,
1, 2; B1g "D"; Gold "D"; Club•: G1rl R •crvcs, I, 2, 3; G.rh
AthletiC A odauon, I, 2, 3.
LLI. ON, D. TRENT
~·nior Prom
Commut-:e, j.
ALL HOU E, lRE E L.
Tenni, 1, 2, 3;
ccr, I, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2;
Trlclc, I, 2; Ba cball, I, 2; Big' D", Club: Girl Re erves, I, 2,
3; G.rla Athlcuc A•...,.1a11on, I, 2, 3.
[ <41)
�GRAD ATE
ANDI.R. ON, ]OHN G.
"&II of BeauJolais," I; "Clever ocd<, "2; "Lucky Jade," 3;
Sh. froth, 3; tate Oratoncal, 2; \\'oodbury, 3; Wmntr, 3; De·
hate, 3; Club· Con rt , I, 2, 3; International Rcl•11ons, 2, l;
Boy Archay, I, 2.
ANDER oN, Boa A.
Club• Hl·Y, I, 2, 3, Red Jaclct , 2, 3.
A
DREW, LLOYD T.
Club.: A tronomy, I, CJencc, 3; Rad10, 2, 3; Local Honor, I,
2, 3; at10nal Honor, 2,
ARTI RB RN, PHILIP D.
Cadtt., I, 2, 3; Club.: Motor, I, 2, 3,
AYER, Joy e E.
Jun1or E.cort, Council m mba, 3; ·
Crui. r, 1, 2, 3; Mmerva, 2, 3.
c1ence, I.
ccr, I, 2, Clubs: Drama, I;
J.
BAIRD, BETTY
Cluhs
ho, 3.
BAKLR, HELF.N A.
Chmtma. Cantata, 2;
Club . P1ano, 2, 3.
pring Cantata, 2; "The Lucky Jade," 3;
BALDWIN, LYMAN C.
Club•: International Relation, I, Z; Junior Chefs, I, 2,
Chd '• 3; Red Jacket , 3
T.
Club, M mu-va, 3; CruL r , 3;
I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2.
cnior
BARRICK, PER. I
BARTON, HARRY M.
Club : Junior Chef , 2, 3;
a Ilona] Honor, 3; Local Honor,
IItie Rule, I.
BAYLI .• ALICE TALMA
Club: Cui Vocai•V10lm, I, 2; Drama, I; D1ana, 2; Girls Ko•
dak, 3.
BF.CKIR, DoROTHY E.
Spotl1ght taff; "Cknr Coed "; Club': Clio, 2, 3; Playus, 2;
Drama, I, 2.
[ 42 )
�GRADUATE
BELL, MILDRED J.
ClubE: Commucial.
BE.'TO"!';,
ICHOLA,
BERGER, GwENDOLYN J.
"Clever Coed"; "Lucky }ado": Club.: Girl Re rvu, 2; Com·
m rcial, 2, 3.
BLTT ' Bt.:RR F.
Club Hi·Y. 3.
BILKER, HARRY
Bl?-iGHAM, DAVID L.
Cadet , I, ~~m~in&, 3, Club : Motor, I; Archery, I, 3; A a·
uonomy, 3; D, 3.
B1. TRANIN, BERTHE BARBARA
Club Local Honor. 3, National Honor, 3.
BIXBY, BoB T.
·un.. flfe;· 3;
J.
BLACK, MARIAN
Debate. 2, 5; junwr &.:ort, 2; Club: Girl Rc.erve>, I, 2, 3;
Public 'pcakm&. 2; Local Honor, 2; G1rls Atb.l~uc A ociation, 3.
BLANCHARD, DELORE . 1.
B1g 1 tcr, J, ' Ckvcr Coed<''; "Lucky Jade"; Club•: Crui cr,
;; Mmcrva, 3; G1rl Athkuc A "<Xlallon, I, 2.
BLA:SKE?-i HIP, LOJ. E.
Vcrg•l Medal, 3: Alumni · b.ol.r h1p, 3; Club : Latin, 2, 3; Girl
Kodt~k, 2, 3; L<xal Honor, 2, 3;
auonal Honor, 3.
BLICKEN DERFER. CLARK
\\'r tlmg Squ•d. >, Club
-it.:nce, 2.
( 43 ]
�GRADUATE
BOAK, TELLA MAt!
}un10r E cort, 2; Play Futival, 2; Volleyball, l; Club•: Poano, I,
2, 3; Mmcrva, 1, 2, 3.
BOATRIGHT, VIRGINIA L.
Chcmo<try Es ay Pri~e. l; Orch, tra, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2, l;
Ba kctball, 2; Soccer, 2; Ba,eball, 2; Clubs: Latm, I; Gorl Re·
<crv~•. I; Gorl Athlctoc A IIOCJation, I, l; Wonder, l.
BOHOK, JACK G.
T enno , 2; Clubs: "D," 2, 3; Senoor Chefs, I, 2, 3; Hi·Y, l;
Red Jackets, 3.
BOOTH, MARGAR!!T R.
Club : Gorl Reserve , I, Three T's. I; Junto, 2; Minerva, l.
Bo co, F.
EAL
}unoor cws, 2; Band, 3; Club: Boys Kodalr, I, 2,
I, 2, 'pad, l; Wonder; Aorcraft, l.
llde Rule,
BoweR,, MARY L.
t<\ n Poont, \Vi con in; Club . Cru,.ers, 3,
BOYCE, MILDRED J.
Te ch r College Hogh, Greeley, Colorado.
Corl Re rves, l.
Club : French, l;
BRADLEY, GLADYS G
Club: Clio, I, 2, 3; Mmerva, I, 2, 3.
BRADLI.Y, FTH B ., JR.
Club< Con rc, , 2, l; Archery, I, 2; Public
peakmi. I, 2, l.
BROCK, BEN A.
D ·ba11ng Team, 2, 3; Club, : lnternallonal Relations, 2, 3; Con•
~«· , 3, Cadet , 3.
BROCK, ELMER L.
Club : Cadet , I; Wonder, I, 2, All Craft, 2, l; Spad, 3.
BROOK ' NELDA E.
}unoor E cort, 2; Play Fe tival, 3; Bog 1 ter, 3, Secretary enoor
Cia ; May Queen Attendant, 2; "Lucky Jade," l, Clubs Mm•
erva, I, 2; President, 3; Cruosers, I, 2, 3.
[H)
�GRADUATE
BROWN, BI TTY
Club: Junto, I, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3,
BROW!\, NAl'OCY MATHLR
1• nor E c .n; Club: Drama, 3; G1rls Athletic A!!OCiation, I, 2,
3; Tu.o Art, I, 2.
BROWN. LOI E.
Club : Drama, I; Junto, 2, 3.
BRow-.., VIRGINIA E.
'Th• Clnu ~d ''; "The Ludy Jade"; Ba ball, I; Cluba:
G~rl Re crvc , I, 2, 3; G1rl Athletic A .sociauon, 3.
BUCHHALT£R, BARTO.
B
lONEY N.
2; Club : Two An~. I, 3; Arch ry, I, 2, Senate,
3; Boys Kodak, I, 2.
);.A,
Box.n~; Team,
B
MPU , FRANKLIN }.
Debate Team, 3; Club Congrc s, 2, 3, International Relations,
2, 3; pad, 3; Air Craft, 3;
1ence, 2.
B
• ·N, DoROTHY E.
"Iklls of BcauJolai ''; Ba ball, 2, 3; Clubs: Drama, I, 2; Piano,
2, 3; J<~nto, 3.
BuRGE oN, MARJORIE L.
Club : G1rl Athl tic A sociauon; Drama; Diana,
nior CbcC..
Bt..:RK, ALICE M.
Club : G1rl Kodak, 3; B1bhophlle, 3.
BIJRRILL, MARTHA
•· urc Fir<," 3; Wolcott Medal, 2; Red and White Day Attend•
ant, 2: Angelu Board, 3: Club Crui ers, I, 2, 3; President, 3;
M.ncr\a, I, 2, 3; at10nal Honor, 3.
BJ..,RROW • } OH
W.
"Lclawala." I; "B IL of BeauJolais," 2; "Clever ~ds," 2;
"Lucky jade," 3; Club: Boys Mu ic, I, 2, 3; Boys Cookin&, 2.
�GRADUATES
Bt. TZ, ELEANOR C.
Clubs: \\'onder, 2; B•bliophllt, 3; Drama, 3.
BYLRLY, RUTH A.
·cer, 3; Club . Girl Re rves, 3; Local Honor. 3.
CALIH, WILLI J.
Cluba Local Honor, 3.
CARMICHAEL, KP.N 'P.TH
w.
CALKJ
' JOHN
"Bella of Beaujolai•," I; "Clever Coeds," 2; Clubs; Motor, I, 2,
3, A.rcraft, I, 2, 3.
CARTER, ADA CLAIRE
Clubs. B•bhophdc, 2, 3.
CARTF.R, MARGARET A.
Club: Drama, 2, 3; pan1sh, 3; Public
CERVI, MARJE
junior E cort; Clubs: Dram•, 2, 3.
CHAMBERLAIN, RODNEY
Club : Local Honor, 3.
CHERMENDY, ADELAIDE V.
Clubs: CommerCial, 3.
CHINN, GER UILA M.
Club : Laun, 2; D1ana, 2.
CHRI TE
EN, ARNOLD N.
Cluba: Ht·Y, 3; Red Jackeu, 3.
[ 46}
pukm,, 2.
�GRADUATE
CLARK, GEORGIANA
Stud• nt Council, 2. 3; Junior E .:ort; Big Si ter, 2, 3; Red and
Wb1te Day Comm1ttc<; Big "0"; Gold "0"; Mmcrva Literary
Society; Sports, 2, 3; Cru1 r. I; Junto, 3.
CLOVER, FRA K
Band, 3; Clubs: Bo}s Kodak, 2, 3; Trcarur r, 3; Bors Mwic, 3.
COLBURN, SHIRLEY M.
"Clever C<>·d ," 2: "Lucky Jad~." 3; Club : Girl Re erves, 2,
3; 3 T's, 2; Spam•h. 3; Local Honor, 3.
COLEMAN, I ABP.L
Attended Ea t High,
2, 3; Junto, 2, 3.
alt Lake C1ty, Utah, I; Club : Cruiser.,
COLEMAN, VIRGINIA
Attend.d Eat Hi•h
·boo!, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1:
nior
Prom Committee, J, B.••cball, I; Volleyball, 3; Track Tum, I;
Junto Pre.,dcnt, 2, 3; Cr01 rs, 2. 3.
COLLINS, MARY E.
Clubs: G~rl Re erves, I; Commercial, I, 2, 3; Diana, 3.
COLVIN, RUTH E .
• occer, 2; Baseball, 3; Play Fe tival, 2; Club : Mincr.·a, I; Latin,
I, 2, Drama, 3; Frcn.:b, 3.
CO!-:ANT, CHARLOTTE
CoTTER, }ACK A., }R.
potligbt, I; Ed1tnr, 3; Club: Local Honor, 3; Journalism, 2;
Nauonal H onor, 3.
CoYTE, RuTH M .
Clubs· Latin, 2, 3; Kodak, 2, 3.
c.
CRI T, KENNETH
Clubs. Tumbling, I, 3.
Cllo IN, CoRNELIU F.
Track, I, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3; Club: Hi·Y, 2, 3; "0" Club,
I, 2, 3; International Rdations, 2, 3; Red Jackets, 3.
[ 41]
�GRADUATE
CRo nR, ]oH. F.
Club: Ha·Y. I. 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; Boys Kodak, I, 2, 3;
lnt ·rnauonal Rclauon . 2.
CRt:I~E. BEATRICE
Junior E.<ort; Club : ]nnw, I, 2, 3; Carl Rucrvcs, J; Drama,
I, 2.
Ct..LTON, MIRIAM L.
Clubs: Paano, I, 2, J; Drama, J.
CLNNINGIIAM, BERT F.
Club : Lo.:al H<.nor, •
DANIELS, MARGARET G.
George Wa•hangton Ha~th , ·hool, I; Club : Drama, 2, 3; Lo.:al
Honor, 2, 3, auonal Ht1nor, 3.
DAWE, RALPH VERNON
DEARDORFF, MARGARET R.
Junaor E•corts, 2; Club• Mancr.a, I, 2; Girl Re crvc, 3; Girls
Athletic A . O(iataon, 2, 3.
DEHN, CHARLE
DENIO, HAROLD P.
wammang Team; Club• A•tronomy, I; Two Arts, 2; Motor, 2;
Aarcraft ' crctary, 3; pad (:) ab Pre adent, 3.
DERBY, GEORGE ] .
Club : Ha·Y, 2, J; Avaation, 3;
DEZETTEL, ANNA M.
Club.: Local Honor, I, 2, 3;
Commcrcaal, 3.
DICE, ACNE
ampa (Idaho) Hiah
cial, J.
[ 48 )
pad, J.
atJonal Honor, 3; Drama, I, 2;
chool, I, 1; Club : Drama, 3; Commcr•
•
�GRADUATE
DILLARD, MARTHA M.
Junior E•cort, Z, Play Fe uval, 1; Clubs: Junto, 2, 3; Latin, I,
2, 3: Pre id.. nt, 3.
u.
DI!\~EE ', GERALD
(luh Lo..al Honor, I, 2, 3; :!'-:<otl nal Honor, 2,
'cicnce, 3.
he.. Rul.
DIXO • , ERMA L.
Cluh•: Kodak Cluh, I, 2, 3; G~rl Athlwc A•sooauon, 3.
DoRGA , ANNA KAY
Cluh• Girl Vocal and Vwhn, 3.
DOYLE, DORI G.
Cold '"0," 3;
ccer, 2, ': Volleyball, I, 2, ': Ba.kctball, B1g
'"0," 2; Track, 2 ( l11h G~rl Rc crvc , I, 2, 3; Girl• AthletiC
A t.Oelatlon, 1, 2, ,, Y1cc Prc,ldtn t, 3.
DRAKE, MARTHA M.
DRES. LER, MADELYN M.
Play Fe uval, I, 2, Opucua, 2; Club : Wonder, I, 2.
Dt'ER, HAZEL M.
Cia. Day CommltlC<, ';; Junior E•wrt, 2 Play Fe•tival, 2, 3;
ca, 2, 3: Volleyball,
Ba.kctball, I, 2, 3; Ba ehall, I, 2, 3,
2, 3; Cluh: Laun, I, Z; Mmcn:a, I, 2 G1rl Athletic A <ocia·
uon, 3; Drama, 3; Local Honor, 1, 2.
DwELLE, PATTIE
B.
D 'NN, EDWARD A .
Dn:, HOWARD
w.
EDWARD .• }AME A.
Fort Collin H1gh S<h• !, I ; Cluh : A.r•raft, 2, 3.
[ 49 ]
�GRADUATE
EDWARD , ROBERT } .
Sa cb.JJI, 2, l, Football, 3; Club : lntern•u nal Relation , 2, 3;
"D,' 2, 3.
EHRF.T, ELIZABETH M.
Soccer. I , 2, ): Ba htball, I; B•·ebJII, I; Big "D," 3; Club.
G1rl R· crw,, I , 2, J; G~rl Athl t1c A.-ociation, I, 2, 3.
EICHHOR ', MARIO. L .
Club,, G~rl Vocal and y, hn.
EILMANN, ZoA E.
Club: G•rl Re ervc, I, 2; Commtrc•al, 3: Mmena, 3.
w.
EMERY, ERNEST
Club,: Drama, 3
EMRICH. AorLAIOE E .
Junl()r E•cnrt, Sprm~ Cantata, 2, Chri•tma Cantata, 2; Operetta,
l: Club Mmcrva, 2: G~rl V..:al .mJ V1olm, I, 2, 3; G•rl
Athl ·tic A' :oo.:1ation.
EMRICH, ADELE
EMRICH, HORACE H .
Clubs. \\'ond r.
E. PY, BERNICE L
Cia· Day Cumm•ttr.·, 3: Junior E-cort, 2; pothght, 3; Club&:
P1ano, 1, 2, ~.Vice Pn:•qd.:nt, 3; Local H\X\or, 3, Mmcrva, 1, 2,
3; ataonal Honor, 2, 3.
E TE.' Bt..D
Clubs. Aircraft; Hi·Y.
EvAN , RuTH M.
Clubs Two Art , 3.
FAHLUND, MARte LoUI E
Club Mm-r.-a, I, 2, 3; G•rl
[ 50 J
Voc•l anJ V•olm, 3.
�GRADUATE
FALLICK, loA
Junior E ·ort, 2, Club : Commerc.al, 3.
FEDDER ON, RALPH H.
Track, 2, 3; Club·: "D," 2, 3.
FELKER, WHEELER H.
Ba ketball; Boxing, 2, 3; Club
"D," 2, 3
FERGU ON, DEAN
"Bells of Beaujolai•," I: "Clever Coed ," 2; "Lucky Jade," 3;
Club·· Two Art, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Boys Glee Club, I, 2, 3.
FETTE ,
]0 EPHINE
Fl HER, STANLEY G.
An~du Board, 3; Photograph Ed1tor, 3; Woodbury Conte t, 3;
Senior Prom Committee, 3; " ure F.re," 3; Club : Boys Kodak,
I, 2, 3; Pre ident, 3; Science, 2, 3; Pre•ident, 3; Congress, 2, 3.
FITZGERALD, DoN D.
Club·: Hi·Y, 3; Red Jacket,, 3.
FITZGERALD, WILLIAM L.
Cia s Day Committee, 3; School Debating Team, 2, 3: "Sure
Fire," 3, Club : Junior Ch fo, I; Pre 1dent, 3; S nwr Chefs, 2,
3; en ate, 3; Local Honor, 3; atlonal Honor, 3.
Fnz IMON , GERTRUDE C.
Cia. Day Comm1ttee, 3, Club·: Girl
Drama, I, 3.
Athletic A•""iation, I;
FLATTERY, CATHERINE F.
Clubs: SpaniSh, 2, 3, G1rls Athletic A•>OCI>tion, I, Drama, I.
FLINT, LuciU S.
Spotlight, Club, International Rebtlon>.
FLORA, WALTER
: 5: J
�GRADUATE
FORDE~. BET. y A.
Gtft Committee, 3, Cluh-: Clio, 3; Minerva, 3.
Fo. nR, MARY LE
1 vE
Honor Cup, >. 'Sure F~re"; Senior Picnic Committee, 3; tudcnt
C..ouncll. I, 2. Red and \\'httc Day Commtttec, I, 2; Juntor
Prom, 2; . tn10r B.trn Dance Committee, 3; Angelo Board, 3;
Juntc>r E cort; (=<>Urtt y Committee, I, 2; Big "D," 2; Clubs:
Clio, I, 2, i. Prt tdcnt. i; Mtnerva, I; Drama, 3; Local Honor,
1, 2, 3: Pn. ldtnt, ~~ atwnal Honor, 2. 3; Pre id nt, 3
FRICKLE. DoROTHY G.
Red and \\ httt Day (<:,mmittce, I ; Big "D," 2; Gold "D," 3;
Cluh• G~rl AthktJC A l'Octauon, I, 2, 3, G~rl Rc rve , I, 2, 3.
FRII OLAND. HAROLD
Angelo. Board. 2, i; Club<: Public peaking, I, 2; International
Relation', 3; Hi· Y, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; auonal Honor, 3.
FRIIDLANo, lRvl ·c H.
potltght; Cluh.: A•tronomy.
FRIEDMAN, BLANCHE
Cbri•tma. Cantata, 2, Sprmg Cantata, 2; "Lucky Jade," 3; Class
Day Committee, 3; Club
Drama, I, 2, 3; Gtrl Vocal and
Viohn, I, 2, 3; Gke Club, 2, 3.
FRIEDMAN, FLORENCE B .
Ver~tl Medal, ': Club
Drama, I, 2; Latin, I, 2; Btbltopbole, 3;
Local Honor, 3.
FRO H,
ATALIE
Club•· Drama, I, 2; Btbliophtlc, I, 2, 3; Pre td nt, I,
2; Gtrl Cite Club, I, 2.
ecrctary,
c.
FRO T, EUGENE
Club: Local Honor, I, 2.
FRUME • CHARLOTTE
Jumor E.cort, 2; Cluh•
phtle, 2, 3.
Fu
Three T' , I,
tag
tting, I; Biblio•
K, DoROTHY ELEANOR
Spothgbt taff, 3; Pre Conference, 3; K. U. B. taff, 2; Clubs:
Mmerva. I, 2, 3; Ptano, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3 i National
Honor, 2, 3.
GARDINER, HELEN H.
Club : Vocal and V"'lm, 3.
[ S2)
�GRADUATE
GARDNER, MARIANA
Big "D,' 2, Gold "D," 3; Cia
Day Committee, 3; Verg.t
Medal, 3; Clubs: Girl Re crv~, I, 2, 3; Gtrl· Athlcttc A socia•
tton, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 1, 2, 3; att nal Honor, 2; Latm, I;
Sport , 2.
GEJSI ·ceR, JoE M.
Cia s Day Committee, 3.
GENGE, HOWARD F .
GILLE PIE, OLIVE H.
Clubs: pant h, I
GLAZE, ELIZABETH
Volleyball, I; Club: Piano, I, 2; Duma, 2, 3; Public Speak•
mg. 3.
GLEED, HENRY N.
Clubs: Ht·Y.
GOODMAN, JACK
P.
GOODMAN, JOHN B.
Spotltght, 2, 3; Red and Wntte Commtttee, 2. 3; Manager of
Football, 3; Baseball, 3; Club.: "D," 3; Hi·Y, I, 2, 3; Red
Jackets, 2, 3; Motor, I; Arch-.y, 2; Boys Kodak, 2.
GooDMAN, KATHERINE FERRI
Po. t Graduate; Club·: Local Honor, 3.
GooD ON, JuLIA E.
Clubs: Girl Re>erves, 2, 3; Latm, 3.
GooDwiN, VICTOR 0.
GoRDON, LuciA Z.
Soccer, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, 3; Baseball, I, 2; Track, I, 2; Basket•
ball, I, 2; Bill "D"; Gold "D"; Club : Local Honor, 2, 3; Girl
Reserves, I, 2, 3; Gtrls Athletic Assoc1atton, I, 2, 3.
£n J
�GRAD ATE
Got nv, MARIA
"Clever CO<d "; "Ludcy Jade"; Club: Piano, I; Girls Athletic
A, ~iation, 2, 3; Mm rva, 1, 2, 3.
GRANt •
Club.
ORMAN HI-.RMAN
hde Rule, I; A~rcraft, 2.
EVITT
GRA T, VIRGINIA
enior P1cn1c Comm1tttc, 3; Annual Board, 3; "Tailor Made
Man," 3; jun1or E cort, 2; Volleyball, 2; Clubs: Latin, 2, 3;
Drama, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nat1onal Honor, 2, 3;
V ICC Pre"d nt, 3.
GRA . E, )AME. E.
Club : Archery, 2, 3; Pr.<~dlOt, 3.
GRATTO ' VIVIENNE B
Clul-> Dram>, 3
GRAY, FRED
GRAY, MARION
, mor P1cn1c Committe~. 3; Verg1l M dal, 3; Clubs: Cruiseu, 3;
Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 3, auonal Honor, 3.
GREEN, MARGARET B.
Junior E.cort, 2; Red and \Vh1te Day Co tume Pri~. I, 2; Vol·
lcyball, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2; Soccer, 2; Play Fe•tival, 2; B111
"D," 2; Mmcrva, I; Girl Athletic A -ociat10n, I, 2, 3; Drama,
3; Local Honor, I, 2.
v.
GRI:E 'FIELD, EILEEN
Junior E.cort; "Clever Coed "; Volleyball, I, 2; Play F<Stival;
Club• Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; G~rls Vocal and Violin, I, 2.
GRl.ENFIELD, FORRE T A.
GREENFIELD, LE TER H.
A, B. C •. 2, J.d Ruk, I; Public
p,-.km , I.
GREE 'LEE, W. BERTRAND
Local Honor,'!, 3; A uonomy, J, 2, ·'•
[ H]
c1cnce, 2, 3.
�GRADUATES
GREEN LATE, ADELINE
Girl Rc crvc . I, 2, 3; Vice Pre!idcnt, 3; Girl. Vocal and Violin,
I, 2, 3; Orchc tra, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2.
GRIE T, FLORFNCE I.
Lincoln H1gh School, I; Girl Reurvcs, 2; Clubs: Girls Glee, 2·
Cruiser , 3, Mmcrva, 3; Local Honor, 3; National Honor, 3.
GRIFFIN, ELOI E L.
emor P1cmc Committee, 2; Sbafrotb Contest, 3; Junior Prom
Commmce, 2, Play Fe, tival, 2, 3; Red and White Day, 3; Stu•
dent Council, 3; Secretary, 3; Junior Escort; Red and White Day
Court Je tcr; Clubs: Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Vice President, 3; Clio,
I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, 3; Treasurer, 3.
GuDGEL, AucE MARY
Junior Escort, Opuctta; Glee Club Cantata; Baseball, I; Soccer, I;
Volleyball, I; Clubs: Local Honor, 2; Minerva, I, 2, 3; Latin,
I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3; G1rls Glee Club, 3.
Jo
GuELJCK,
EPH N.
Band, I, 2; Club•; Sc•cnce, 2, 3.
GUENTHER, ROBERT S.
"Clever Coed<," 2; "Bells of Beaujolais," I· "Lucky Jade," 3;
Clubs: Archery, Treasurer, 2; Glee Club,
2, 3; Boya Coole·
mg, 3.
1:
GUENTHER, VIRGINIA E.
Junior E.cort; Club: Drama, I, 2, 3.
GUME ON, CLARENCE L.
Baseball, 2; Basketball, 2, 3; Clubs: Hi•Y, 3; "D," 2, 3; Secre•
tary, 3; Red jackets, 2, 3; Secretary, 3.
HALL, CHARLES F.
Drama Club Play, 3; Clubs: Hi·Y, 2, 3; Drama Club, I, 2, 3.
HALL, }EAN
HALL, THOMA R.
Band; Clubs. Archery, 2, 3.
HAMILTON, HOMER
Local Honor, 3.
[ 5S)
�GRADUATE
H MMEL, V!RGI
lA
J
Cluh M1n.-r,·a, I, 2, 3; Fren<h, 3: G1rl
I; Lxal Honor, 2.
HANR , DoROTHY
AthletiC A sodat1on,
V
Junior E ·ort; Club• G1rl Re ·ne.<, I, 2, 3; L<xal Honor, 3.
HAN. EN, CATHERINE
Club· : Girl Rc crvc , I, 2, 3; G•rl Athletic A ><>dation , I, 2, l;
Lo~al
HA . 'E:-i,
Honor, 3.
EVA A.
May Quc~n Attendant; Red and White Day Committee; \Volcott
Conte t, 3; Club•: Cho, I, 2, 3; Trea urcr, l; Drama, 3; L<xal
Honor, l.
HA!\SON, MARY ELIZABETH
HARRELSON, TEO K.
Clubs Glee Club
HARRILL, HUBBARD
HASkELL, WALTER
HA\\ KIN·, STEPHANA E.
n•or Prom Committee, l; Club<. Ct. , I, 2, l; V1ce Pre •dent,
2; Mtn('n.a, 1; Local Honor. 3.
HElD, PRI CILLA
"Lucky jade," 3; Club : Girl Rc,enc, 2, 3; Vocal and V•ohn,
3; Glee Club.
HENDRIX, NANCY LoUI 1!.
Clubs Ptano, I, 2, 3;
t 56 J
caetary, 3.
�GRADUATES
HENN, BrRNICE L.
Vcr ol M "dal, ), CloollS' National Honor, 2, 3: Loc 1 Honor, I,
3; Laton, I, 2, 3; V1ce Presid(nt, >.
HICKS, WILLIAM D .
S ·nior Picnic Commottce, 3; Drama Club Play, 2; A tronomy, 2;
S cr.tary anJ Trea ur r; President, 3.
HIND. ' BILLIE
HINE.' FRANCI
J.
HODNETTE, RUTH
Volleyball, I; Clubs: Goru Athletic A uociation, I; Drama, I, 2,
3; Public P"akoni, I, 2, 3.
HoLCOMB, PERRY M .
HOOFER, HELEN L.
HOLT, MAXINE D .
Club Two Arts, I .
HooP , ARNOLD W.
HoPKIN , ELLA DIAN
Clubs: Girl Re '" •· 3; Local Honor. 3.
HoRNBEIN, MARJORIE
Clubs. Poano, I, 2; Drama, 3; French, 3; Local Honor, 3.
HOR BEIN, VICTOR
Manaier of Tra<k, Clubs: Two Arts, 2, 3; "D," 3; Local
Honor, 3.
[ S7 J
�GRADUATES
HORR, MARY H.
uth H1gh, I; Club: Lo<al Honor, 2; Play Fe.tival, 3.
Ho GH, DoROTHY V.
Orch• tra, 3.
HowARD, HELEN C.
Bi~t
i<tcr, 3, Junior E cort, 2; " ure Fire," 3; Clubs: Junto,
I. 2, 3; V1cc Pre•idtnt, 3; Clio, 2, 3; Piano, I.
H
FF, MAJON
Club' International Relation , 2, 3; Con~tresa, I, 2, 3.
H
NT, HELEN Lout E
Cia. Day Committee, 3;
c r, 2, potlight, 3; Junior E.cort,
2. Club : G•rl Athletic A <Xaatlon, 1; Latin, 2; junto, 2, 3;
Clio, 3.
H u CHER, PA LINE H.
D U Commerce cholar hip, 3; Cluba: Diana, 3; Commercial;
Trea ur.r, 3, Lo<al Honor, 3.
HuTCHINSON, KATHRYN L.
Club Drama, I, 3, Latin, 2.
jAMESON, MEREDITH L .
Thatcher Cup, 3; tud,nt Council, I, 2, 3; Head Boy; Red and
\\'h1tc Day Committee, I. 2; Pre ident
pbomore Cia ; Jumor
Prom Committee, 2; Football, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Tracie, I, 2;
Club>: "D," I, 2, 3; Red jackets, 2, 3; Hi·Y. 2, 3.
jASPER, FRA K
Football, 3; Ba kctball, 3; Golf, 2, 3;
H, Y, 3.
Clubs: "D," 2, 3;
jOHN ON, EVELYN E.
jOHN ON, OwEN C.
Club,, !ide Rule, I, 2; Motor, 2; Lo<al Honor, I, 2, 3; Na•
uonal Honor, 3.
jOHNSON, PHIL W.
Clubs: H•·Y, 3; Red Jacket, 3; Tumblin~t, I, 2, 3.
[ 5 )
�GRADUATE
'JonNsoN, RrarccA D.
Secretary Junior \.Ia • 2 Head Girl, 3; May Qu en Attendant,
2; }un1or E cort, 2; Cad t p0n10r, 2; Angelua ale. Winner, l;
Red and Wh1te Day Committee, 3; Junior Prom Committee, l;
81g 1 t r, 3; Cluba: M1nerva, I, 2, 3; Treasurer, I; Girls Ath•
I< tiC A sociation, I: Vocal and Violin, 2; Cruisen, 3; Local
Honor, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3.
c.
jOH • TONP., HELEN
Jun10r Etocort, 2; 81g D"; Volleyball, 2, 3; Baocball, I, 2; Soc·
ccr, I, 2, 3; Track, I; Ba•ketball, I, 2; Cluba: Local Honor, I,
2, 3;
at10nal Honor, 3; Latm, I ; Drama, I; Girls Athletic
A ~iation, 1, 2, 3; Trcet,urcr, 3; Girl Re rvea.
joNrs, DoROTHY M .
Soccer, 3, Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3;
Prr.1d nt, 3.
pani h, I, 2, 3; Secretary, 2;
}ONE ' ELEANORE T.
Junwr E on, 2; Clubs: Drama, I; Clio, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3.
}ONE.' EMILY C.
Club : Clio, I, 2, 3; Minerva, I, 2, 3.
KAHN, RUTH H.
Club : Commercial, 2, 3; Pre idcnt, 3; Girl Reservu, I; Local
Honor, 3.
KAR TEDT, E. STANTON
Club>: lntanational Relation , 3;
cicnce, 3; Local Honor, 3.
KEA 'E, MARGARET E.
(.Jub : Piano.
KEITH, CHARLE A.
Club Kodak, Boys Cookin.:.
KELLER, DEVETA B.
Club Gul Rc. crvu, 3.
KE 'T, NADINE
Club • D1ana, I; Latin, I, 2; B1bl10ph.Je, 3.
KERR, DoROTHY
Tr.mdad H1gh, I; Junior Eacort, 2; Clubs: Two Aru, 2, 3;
cruary, 3; Mmerva, 3; Local Honor, 3.
[ 59}
�GRADUATES
K1 G, CoNOVER W.
potlight, 2, 3; Clever ~d>, 2; Student Coune~l, I; Clubs:
enate, 1, 2, 3; Treasurer, 2.
K1~c. LYON M .
Club> : A B C, 2;
dcnce, 3; Local Honor, 3.
Kl?\'"iEY, ALICE E .
Juni >r
ew ; Junior E.cort, 2; Ba ketball,
Club, : Three T' , I; Drama, I, 2; Junto, 3.
KIRK, EvELYNNE L .
Club-: Two Arts, I, 2;
KIRK, R
ELL
I; Volleyball, 2;
pani<h, 3; Gorl Rc rves, I.
G.
KITTO, BRA IER
Cia
Day C'.ommottc<, ;, Club•: Boy
Chef•• 3.
Cooking,
I, 2; Senior
KLEIN, ELIZABETH A.
KNAU ' DOROTHY A
ClaM Day Commottce, 3; Goft Commottee, 3; Junior E cort, 2;
Club<: Minerva, 2, 3; Piano, 3; Local Honor, 2.
KNIGHT, MARCIA JA E
" The Tailor Made Man"; Big "D," 3; "Cie,·er Coeds," 2;
"Lucky Jade," 3; tudent Council, 3; Angelus Board, 3; Play
Fe•tival, 2; Clubs: Drama, I, 2, 3; Vice Pre ident, 2, Secre•
tary, 3; Girl Athlctt.: A• o.tton.
KOLKA, MILDRED CECELIA
KORKLIN, EDWIN A.
K. U. B. tal£, 2, 'potlollht, 3; Angelu Board, 3, Clubs: ABC,
I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; atoonal Honor, 3.
KRAMLICH, CLARENCE L .
l 60 J
�GRADUATES
KRt:M, DoROTHY Lo '"E
AnRd Bo.rd. ; Play Futival, 3; Club : Local Honor, 3; Junto,
I, 2, 3; French, 3.
LAMB, CHARLJ'NI A
B•g "I) '; Gold "D"; Tenni • 1, 2, 3, Soccer, I, 2. 3; Volley•
ball. I, 2; Ba ketball, I; Baocball, I, 2, 3; Tracie, I, 2, 3; Clubs:
Girl Rr rvc•, I, 2, 3; C~rh Athl tic A soci"tion, I, 2, 3.
LANE, ANr-:'A M .
pntllght, 3; Junior E.cort, 2; Play Fe th·al, 2; Clubs: Girls
Kodak. I, 2, 3; Trea urer, 3: G1rls Athletic Anociation, 2, 3;
local Honor, 2, 3; ational Honor, 3.
LAR ON, ELLEN E .
Soce<r, 2, 3; Ba !tethall, 2; Volleyball. 2, 3; Baocball, 2; Track,
2; Twn•, 2; Big "D"; Club<: Girl• Athletic A•.ociation, I,
3.
z,
LAUR. E~. OPHIE M
Volleyball, I, 2. ~. So<ecr. I, 2, 1; Ba kctball, 2, 3; Club:
Three T' , I; Pr id nt, 2, Dram:, I.
LAvENDH, DwiGHT G.
Club: Archery; Pre•idtnt, 2; Boys Kodak, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3.
LAYTON, CAROLYN F.
Club. Two An. 1, 1, 3; Drama, I, 2; Girl Reserve, 3.
LENEF. KY. MELVI.. H.
Club : Public Spcakini. 2; A• t . Publicity Spotlight.
LENTIN,
Clul-
TANLEY A.
Public pcakmg, I, 2;
nior Chef., 2, 3; , nate, 2, 3.
LEVIN ON, ETHEL S.
LEVIN ON,
AM }.
LINDLA '0, FRANCE }.
junior E cort, 2; Ba5eball: Volleyball; Baeketball; Soccer; Track;
Club&: Junto, I, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3.
[ 61 ]
�GRADUATES
LINK, WILLIAM J.
R•fle Team, 2, 3; Clubo: Boys C"..ooking, I; Aircraft, 2; "D,"
2, 3.
LINK, ELIZABETH
"lklls of Bcaujohis," I: Small "D"; Club : Girls Athletic ASIC·
dation; Drama; Commcrctal; Diana.
LIPPMAN, CLAIR
Clubs Mmcrva, I, l, 3; Latin, I, 2, 3.
LITTLE, MARY ALICE
Ba ball, I, 2, Volleyball, I, 2; Clubs: Spani,h; Girls Athletic
A•-<X:1atiun, Girl Reauvea; Local Honor, 3.
LON DALE, DOROTHY
Clubs French, I, 2, 3; Trea urer, 3; Girl Re erves, I, 2, 3;
tiona( Honor, 3.
a•
Lo N BERY, }OHN M.
Angclu Board, 3; Art Editor, 3; Clubs: Archery, I, 2; Two
Arts, I, 2, 3; Pr,· idcnt, 3.
LuNT, CARELENE
Baseball, I; Junior Escort; Play Fe tival, 3; Clubs: Junto, I, 2,
3; Clio, 2, 3; G•rls Athletic A <oe1ation, I.
LYo , LuciLE E.
tate Prep School, 2; Clubs: Spanish, 3.
MACARTNEY, FRANCES E.
Club· Clio, I, 2, 3; Junto, 3; Drama, I, 2.
MACDONALD, MARION E.
Debate Team, 2; Clubs: Local Honor, 2; Junto,
Public peakmg, 2; Girl Reserves, 3.
I; Latin, I;
MACKLEY, RALPH A.
MAG u ON, MELVIN A.
Golf, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Clubs: "D," I, 2, 3; Treasurer, 3;
International Relation·.
[ 62 J
�GRADUATE
MAIB, MAURICE L.
Clubs: Spano b, 2, 3; A,iation, 2.
MALM, ALICE R.
Bog "D' Soccer, 2, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Ba kctball, 2, 3; Track,
2, 3; Ba cball, 2, 3; Club :Girls Athletic Auociation, I, 2; Two
Art , 1: Mmerv-a.
MARCHANT, MARY VIRGINIA
Club : Girl Re. er-·e , I.
MARR, Spp,':::ER
MATHEW ' MILDRED E.
Tennis, 2, 3; Voll yball, I, 2, 3; Ba ketball, I, 2, 3; Baseball,
I, 2, ~;Junior Eocort, 2; Vergol Medal, 3; Clubs: Piano, I, 2,
3; Drama, I; Monerva, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National
Honor, 3.
MATTHEWS, ELZINA
Volleyball; Clubs: Two Arts, 2, 3,
pani.h, I.
MATTHEW ' MURIEL L.
Club : Diana, I; Junto, 2, 3.
McCAY, RuTH V.
"The Lucky Jade," 3; Clubs: Doana, 2; Girls Vocal and Violin,
2, 3
0
McCLINTOCK, BILL D.
McCLURE, GENE M.
Junior E cort, 2; Club : Local Honor, 2, 3; Three T'a, 3; Min•
erva, 2, 3; Junto, I.
McCuRTAIN, HELEN A.
Wolcott, 3; Club: Drama, I, 2, 3;
2, 3; ational Honor, 3.
pani h, 3; Local Honor, I,
McDoNOUGH, WILDA LouiSE
Junoor E cort, 2; Clubs Diana, 2; Girls Vocal and Violin, 2, 3.
( 63 J
�GRADUATE
McKI!>iNrv, OwE
G.
Cluhs H,.y I, 2, 3, Red Jacht•, 3; Public
Vice Pre •dent, 2.
McLAc JILl , GrORGINA A.
Cl Jb Girl Rc crves, I, 2, 3; G~rl
Laun, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3.
Me
peakma:, I, 2;
Athletic A <oeiation, 2;
ICHOL., MARir RITA
MI.A s, DAISY B.
v.
Mt:l'GHIN, DOLORES
Club
pan1. h, I, 2, 3, Scaetary,
potli~ht,
3.
MmoLEKA I'F, ROBLRT LovrLACE
MILLfNSON, BEATRICE
Junior E ort; Club.: Comm<rcial, I, :!, 3; Local Honor, 3.
MILLER, ANDREW K.
Cia; Day Committee, 3; Club : H1·Y, 3; Red Jackets, 3.
MILLER, CHE TER R.
Band.
MILL , GABRIELLE
Jumor E•cort; Club : Minerva, I; G1rl
2, J; G•rl Re.crvcs, 2, 3.
MIL TEIN,
Athletic Association, I,
10 EY
MITCHELL, VIRGINIA H.
Junior Page, 2; Play Fe tival, 2;
ccr, I; Club&: Mmerva, I,
2, 3; Crui.er, I, 2, 3; G1rl Athlcuc A . <oCiation.
[ 6-4 J
�GRAD ATE
MITCHELL, W'l.!. ED\VARD
MOCK, LA VI R~l F.
Cadtt, I,. Club Two Art, I, !; Arch ry, !, \\'onder, 3.
MomrL, MOLLIE L.
·rotlight; Club·: Girl Rr.crvc, 3; BiblwphHc, 3.
c
MOORF, R BYE
S..cc<r I, • VCJIInhall, I, !; Cluh : Drama, I; Gtrl Rc rvu,
l, ·'• ThreeT', 1,'2.
MooRr:, WALLACE F.
Club Atrcraft, !, 3.
MoRRis, SALLY L.
Club . Girls Vocal and Vic,Jtn, 2, 3.
Mo E , MARY ALICE
Club.. pantsh Club, I, 2, 3.
MoRROW, }OHN H.
Club.: Public peaking, 3; Drama, 3.
MOSKO, AARON
Boxmg; Club!- .. Publ1c Spc.1kmg, 2, j~ Drama,
3; A1raaft,
~;
"D," 3.
MUIR, DOROTHY E.
JuntCJr E•wn; Red and \\'htte Day CCJmmmcc; Club • Lo.:al
Honor, I; Mtn<rva, I, 2, 3.
NEIHEL EL, MAYBELLE A.
··Lucky Jad "; junior E•.:ort, Ba kttball; Ba ball; Volleyball;
cccr; Club
GtrL Clce Club; Gtrl Rc crvcs; Gtrb Athletic
A•>o<:tation; Local Honor, 3.
" EL ON, W. CHE TER
cnior PICnic Commmc , 3; Red and Whttc Day Commmce, I:
Play Fc>ttval, 2; 'rotl•~:ht, 3; Ch;b : Fcnctng, I, ~. n10r Chef&,
2, 3;
t:(fllarv and Tn.:,t .. un:r.
[ 6S)
�'RAD ATE
!LSON, ROBLEY
W
H STETER, MYRON D .
"·ntor Prom Commirtn; \\"re•tlmg, 2. Club': Boy Kodak, 1·
Slid. Ruk, 1, Prc>~dcnt; Arch,·ry, l; Vi< Pre.td nt, 2; " D," 2,
\, Tv.o Art~, 3; Puhl1c Srtakin~. 2
1 VILL, MARY E.
Cluh Gtrl Kodak, 1, hdc Rul . I; jun10r Radw, 2; Btbh•
ophd , l; \Vond-r, '· Local Honor, ;; 'at10nal H. nur, l
f. \I.! LL, OLNEY
G.
Clubs Boy K •dale, \\'ond r.
1.\VLIN , VIOLET
Club Commcwal, I, 2;
pani•h, 3.
ICHOL , DOROTHY L.
L.otm Club Play; Club': Laun Club, I, 2, '; L<.:al H nor, 2, 3.
ITSCHKE. MARY H.
Lx-al Hon )r, I, 2, 3:
Btblwphllc, 3.
ational Honor, 2, 3; Cluh. \\'onJer, 2;
ORBERG, jOHN B.
CaJ t, I, 2, 3, potllght. 3; EJttor " \\'m~·." 3; RtOe Team, 3;
Club>: A tronomy, I; cnate, 1, 2, 3; Local H onor, 1, 2; Na•
tumal Honor, 3.
Oun R, MARY LOIJISE
OLsoN, Lo r E A.
juntor E ·ort, "Cic.rr Coed·"; Btg "D";
ccr, I, 2. 3; Bas•
kctball, I, 2; Ba,cba ll, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2, l; Gold " D";
Club~· Girl• Athletic A oociation, I; Commercial, I; Vtce Prest•
dent, J; \\'onder, 2, S~orts, 3; Mmcrv;t, 2; P1ann, 3.
J.
ORR, PATRICIA
Club : Two Arts, 2, 3, \\ onder, 3; Drama, 2.
PALMER, MARGARET K .
Cia Day Committee, 3, Soccer, 1, 2, l; V olleyball, 1; Big "D";
Ver11d M edal . l; Club Gtrl Athkuc A•soctauon, 1; Clio, 2,
3; Mmerva, I ; Gtrl Rc•crve, 2, l; Lcxal Honor, 1•3; Nauonal
H onor, 2, 3.
[ 66 ]
�GRADUATE
PALMER, ROBERT
Track, l; Football, l; Clubo: "D," I, 2, 3.
PARKS, PAULINE
Gift Commtttec, 3; Junior E<cort; Wolcott, 3, " ure Fire," l
Soccer, 2. 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Ba kctball, 2, 3, Ba cball, 2, l
Btg "0"; Club : Mmcrva, 3; Gtrls Athlcttc A IOCtation, 2, l
Prc•id nt, 3; lattn, 2; local Honor, 2, l; Nattonal Honor, 3.
PARK ' PRESTON P.
(luh Drama, 2, 3; Red Jacket, 2, 3; Ht·Y. I, 2, l.
PARK , Ru ELL D.
Cluh A B C; A tronomy; l..cxo•l Honor, .•.
PATTER ON, LOWELL A.
"lelawala," I; "Bell of Beau)olai ";
Club' Ht·Y, I, 2, 3; Public Speaktng.
PAXTON, LOt D.
potltght, 3; Clubs: Drama, I; Public
Dtana, 2; Gtrls Kodak, 3.
"Clever
Coed ,"
l;
peaking, I; Latin, I, 2;
PEAR ON, GERTRUDE R .
Junior E•cort; Club ' Gtrl Rc ·ervcs, I, 2; Thr<e T's, I; Wonder
Club, 3.
PECK, ALICE S.
Juntor E•corr, 2; Soccer, 2, 3: Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Ba ketball, I,
2, d; Ba eball, 2, Club: Mmcrva, 1, 2, l; Athletic, 2, 3;
Latin, 1.
PECK, RALPH B.
Angelus Edttor, 3; Vergtl Medal, 3,
ns of Revolution Es ay
\\'mnu, 3; Cbcmtstry E< ay Pnz., 3, Orcb •tra, 2, 3; Clubs:
A. tronomy, 1; Boys Mu ic, I, 2, ) , ccrcrary and Trea urer, 3;
French, 2, 3, Prc,idcnt, l; local Honor, 1, 2, 3; attonal Honor,
2, 3.
PECH:MAN, RICHARD S.
cnior Prom Commtttee, l; \\'oodbury, 3; Ktwanis; "Tailor Made
M an," 3; "Sure Fire," 3; Club · Publtc peakmg, I, 2, l;
Y1cc PrC!'\Idcnt; Drama, 2. 3; Conf'trC"'s, 3; 0\.'baung, 2, 3, \Vood ..
bury, 3; Ktwants, 3.
P ECUKAITI ' ANTHONY E.
C lubs pad, I ; Jun10r Radto, I.
P EPPER, FRE EMAN R .
Operetta, 2; C lubs Publtc
craft, 2, 3.
peakmg, I; ]untor Chefs, 2, 3; Air•
[ 67 J
�GRADUATES
PIORRY, CLI O~F
E.
Orchc•tra, 3; Cluh: Girl
Cluh, 3.
Vocal and Violin, 2,
3; \\'onder
PETER. F~. LOREN L.
0.
PHILLIP!:, GEORGE
Cluh
&,ys Cla-.JCal, I Slid, Rule, 2.
PIERSON, FRANK C.
Cl.1 Day Commottc~. 3; Student Councol, 2, 3; An~: lu Board,
3; Red and \\'hotc D.oy Committe , 2; Sroth~tht, I; "Sure Fire,"
3; Club : Congrc • , I, 2, 3; Vice Pres. dent, 3, lntcrnatoonal Rc·
latoon . I, 2, 3; Prc. odcnt, 3; Chapter of Drama, 2; Prcsidmt, 2;
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Natoonal Honof, 3, S<·cr<tary, 3, Second
Priz ,
ns of the Revolution E y Conte t, )
E.
PIKE, CATHER! 'E
Club• junto, I, 2.
PILLAR, MARGARET
Club
A.
Drama, I, 2, 3, Clio, 3.
PJNTLR, LILLIAN RtJTH
Cluh.: Commercial, 2, 3; Secretary.
PLETT
IR, MARGARET
A.
Scno .r Prom Commmee, 3, Play Fc<toval, 2; junior Escort; Eta
ogma Pho Latin Medal; Big ''D," 2; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Baa·
kcrball, 2, 3; Ba.cball, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3;
ccr, 2; Clubs:
Moncrva, 1, 2, 3; Cloo, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Natoonal
Honor, 2, 3.
POBLITTP, ROMA
Club
J.
pani. h.
PoRn.R, Ro. EMAR1E
Cantata, Club: Drama, 1, 2, 3; Bobloophol, 3.
Po T, LAwRENCE A.
POTTJ:R, WILLIAM
D.
Cluh• Cia .. ocal, I.
[ 68]
�GRADUATE
POWF.RS, LEONARD P.
Track, 2; Clubs: "D," 2, 3.
J.
PRATT, OvtRTO:>;
Spotlight, I, Tennt, 3; Club
Motor, 1, 2, 3; "D., Club, 3.
PRICE, WINNIFRED L.
Clubs: French, Vice Prcs•J·nt; Glee Club.
PR1E. s,
ORMA R
\\ <•lcott, I; Club< Drama, I, 2, 3; G~rb Athletic A•sodation,
I, 2, 3; Local Hvnvr, 3; Btg "D," 3.
QuiAT, LORAINE RHEA
Spotlight, 1, 2, 3. Pre<s Conference, 2, 3; Juniot" Escort, 2;
Club : Gtrl< Vocal and Vtolin, 1, 2; Drama, 1, 2, l.
RACHOF KY, ALBERT L.
REE • MAURICE P.
Club Congrc<S, 3; A B C, 1, 2.
REID, ALICE B.
Vcrgil Medal, 3; Club : Drama, I; G~rl Reser.·es, 2, 3; Girls
AtblctJC A.•ociauon, 1, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National
Honor, 2, 3.
REID, LEONARD R.
REID, RUTH B.
Angelus Board, 3; Courtesy Commtttee, I, Bt~t Siner, 3; Clubs:
Local Honor, 1, :!, 3, auonal Honor, 3, Ptano, I, 2; Cruisen,
3, Mmcrva, 3.
REIWITZ, ALEX
Cadets, 1; Clubs: tide Rule, 1; Public Speak.in~t, l; Vice Prui•
dent, 2; enate, 1, 2, 3; Senate•Congress Debate, 2.
REYER, ADELE W.
Juntor E cort; Soccer, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1; Clubs:
Mtncrva, 1, 2; Gtrl Athletic Auoctation, I, 2.
[ 69 J
�RADUATE~
R EYE R, MARY jANE
)un11>r E.cort, Orch "ra, 1, 2; Bu~hall, 1; Club: Coria Vocal
and V10lm, 1, 2, ~; Pre'ldtnt, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3.
RICHARD., MERLE
)unwr E.e<•rt, 2; Club,: P1ano, I .
RICKMAN,
L ESTE R
B.
RITTfR, BENIRA C.
CluJ:>: Mmtf\ a, I, 2; Wonder, 2.
RoBERT ., Gr
(lui:>
E
Gorl Athleuc A ociauon, 3; Gorl Rc.crvts, 3.
ROBERTSON, MARY
Club
Roar
IRC.INIA
Three T's.
soN, jOHN MooRE
" You and!," 2; Magna Charta, 2; "Tailor Made Man, " 3; Red
and \\ h•t< Day Comm1ttcc, 2; " urc Fore," 3, Alumnt Scholar•
h1p, 3; Club.· Congrc , 1, 2, 3; lntcrnattonal Rclauons, 2, 3.
'·cr\;taly, 3; Drama, 1, 2, 3; Prc~•dcnt, 3; Local Honor, 2; Pre1i'
dl:nt, 2;
ational Honor, 3.
RODEWALD, ED\\-ARD
C.
Orehe tra, 2, 3, Club. : M otor, 2, 3,
RoE, ETHEL MAE
)un10r E.cort; .. urc Fore," J· Cantata; Club : Dtana, I; Lattn,
I, 2; Btbbophilc, 3; Drama, J.
ROGER ' GLADY
CluJ:>•
ROLL,
I.
pan1.h, 2· Wonder Club, I; Local Honor.
ANCY ELIZABETH
Ro E, THOMA W.
( adu•, 1, 2; Cluh• Rad•o. 3;
[ 70)
Clcnce, 3.
�GRADUATE
Ro ENTHAL, MA RICE J.
Magna Ch.lfta; K U B. Ed1tor; potb~tht, 2, 3; tud,nt C..oun•
c1l, I; Club•: Jun10r Radio, I; International Relation•, 2; Motor,
I, 2, 3; Pre idcnt, 3.
RUPP, JACK
potlight, 3; Red and Wh1te Day Committee, 3; Senior Prom
Comm1ttee, 3; Football, 4; Club•: H1·Y, 3, 4; "D," 4; Red
Jacht , 3, 4, Tr<a urcr, 4; T"o Art•, I.
Russ, MARIE C.
Jun1or E.cort, 2, Play Festival, 2, Soccer, I, 2; Ba ketball, I, 2,
3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Track, I, 2, 3; Big "D," 2; Gold "D,"
2; Ba. eball, I, 2, 3; Clubs: Mmerva, I; ports Club, I, 2 3;
Trca urcr, 2; Drama, 2, 3.
RYLAND, JOHN F.
Cia. Day Committee, 3; tudcnt Counc1l, 3; Clubs: Classical
Club, I; Cadet, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, 3.
A AKI, ROBFRT
SAuL, EDwARD RoY
AVAGE, ROBERT H.
Spotlight, 2, 3; Club: Motor, I, 2, 3; PreSident, 3; Cadet Club,
3; Pre•ident, 3; International Relations, 2.
AWYER, GEORGE F.
Club . Cadet .
SCHAYER, CHARLE M.
Wrestling, 3; Cadets, 2; Ba•ketball, 2; Clubs : Public Speaking, I;
"D ' Club, 2, 3.
CHAYER, JANE H.
Junior E.cort, 2.
CHMID, VIRGINIA
CH 'LZ, LE TER R.
G1ft Committee, 3; Chem1stry Essay, Honorable Mention, 3;
Club.: A.tronomy, I; Aircraft, 2;
ience, 3; Junior Radio, 3·
Loc•l Honor, I, 2, 3; atlonal Honor, 3.
( 71 )
�GRADUATE
c Hl STIR, MtLDRLD A.
Cb< D>y Commmrc. 3. D<baung TeHn. 2; Ba k tb>ll, 2, So.:·
cer, 2, 1; Clu!:> : D.ana, I, 2; MmervJ, 3: P•ano, 3, U>CJI Honor,
1, 2, '·
·.a10nal H nor, 2, 3.
c H\\'.>.RT::, EsTHER
Ent.rcd fr m 1\'onh· ( l•tb : Pi>no. 3, Or.1nu, 3.
COO:>;O\"fR, LEO:>;A M.
Club : Fren,b, 3; Local H n r, 3.
!.GAL, BETTY H.
\\'okott Contc,t, I; jun•or E<ron, 2; Tra,k, 2; C'lub M1nerv ,
I; Plan<>, I, 2; B•bl10ph•k, I; Drama. 2, 3; Public p~akin11, 3;
Lo.:al Honor, 2. 3.
ERAFI:>;I, ANNA F.
Enta~J from
onb; Girl Re<erve. .
HA.-\BER, }EA:-.i ELIZABETH
Jun• r E•.:on; Clubs: Junto, 3; G1rls VocJl 1nJ V10lm, 3.
HOOKER, ARTHUR M.
potli bt, 2, 3; Debaung Team, 2, 3, Club.: liJe Rule, 1,
Public peaking, I, 2, 3; President, 2, 3,
nate. I, 2, 3, ecre•
tary. 2; Pu-..idcnt, 3; Lo.:al Honor, 3; ~at ,ral Honor, ~
HL TER.>.~,
YDXEY E.
potli ht, I, Drama, I, 2, 3; Boy. K
1k, I.
IMMO:>; , ESTHER L.
Cia, Day Committe~. 3; junior E..:on; Cluba: Latin, I, 2; Local
H~nor,
3.
IMMO:>; • RtNTA
I.
IMPKIN ' FRANCE E.
Jun•or E<cort; Clubs: Mmcrva, I, 2, 3.
( 72]
�GRADUATE
IMSO!', PFGGY
Snort Story Pn:c;
Local Honor, 3
,cccr 2: Club : B•blwph1le, 2, 3; Drama, 2;
!I.UDUY, WILLIA!I.I
!\.11TH, CLINTON
Cad<t, I, 2, 3: Cluh
Cadet; Trea urcr.
SMITH, ]OHN P.
Club: Hi·Y, I,
3: Congrt,·, I, 2, 3; International Relat•oM,
2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3.
MITH, RICHARD G.
Em,·rcd from Culv<r Md1tary Academy;
Spad, ,, "D, ' 3.
w1mmmg, 3; Clubs:
NOWDEN, THELMA MAE
SNYDE, MARGARET R.
Club : Girl Rcs.rves, I
I, 2, 3.
DrJma, 2, 3; Gtrls Athlctt< A 'IOCiatton,
SOBOL, ELSA E.
Clubs Comm rcial, 2, 3.
PEIGHT, ]AME C.
Club : panish, 2, 3.
SPENCER, ALMA T .
Clubs Gtrls Athlctt.: A--x•auon, 3; \\'onder Club, 3.
PRINGSTEEN,
YLVI..
Play Festtval, I, 2, 3; potltght, I, 2; Junior Escort; Soccer, 2;
Baseball, I, 2; ClubJ: Mmerva, I, 2; CrUisers, I, 2, 3; Drama, 3.
STAPP, H t;GH
[ 73 ]
�GRADUATE
TARK, G NE E.
·nior Prom Commllt«, '; Cadcu~ E. ay Contr.t; "Bells of
Bcau)olaJ.," I; "Clever Cn<ds," 2; "You and 1," 2; "Tailor
Made Man," 3; "Lucky Jad ," 3; " urc F.rc," 3; Clubs Drama,
2, 3; Trea. urcr, 3; Cadet Club, 3; ecrctHy, 3; Local Honor, 3.
TlcPIIEN,, CHARLOTTF A.
( ),.,. Day Committee, '; Club<: Mm rva, I, 2, 3.
TOLL, FRED
G•ft Commll!cc, 3; tudcnt Counc1l ; Golf, 2, 3; Clubs : "D"
2, 3; H1·Y, I, 2, 3.
STOVALL, ELIZABETH E.
Dcbaung Team, 2, 3; Jumor E cert, 2; Tenn•s Tournament, 2, 3;
Volleyball, I; Ba.kctball, 2;
cer, 2; Club, Mmerva, I, 2, 3;
P1ano, I, 2, 3; PreSident, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National
Hon<lr, 2, 3.
TROHM, PHYLLI
E.
w.
Tl MM. PHILIP
Club•. A.rcraft, I, 2,
WAB,
t.dc Rule, 3.
RL THE
WEDLOW, ABE D.
TALBOTT, DORIS E.
( .luh \..rl. Athlc:.c A >o<1ation, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3.
TAPP, MARY jANE
Cia • Day Commll!cc, 3,
3; Lo•al Honor, 2.
pothgbt, 2, 3; Club : Mmcrva, I, 2,
TAPPE, TANFORD H.
pmt.wht; Club
cn10r Chef<, I, 2, 3; Drama, I; Kodak, 2.
TELLER, FRANCES E.
( H]
�GRADUATES
THA\H:R, DICK
c.
Cadtt>, I, 2; \\'rcstlmK. 3; Cluh•. jun10r Radio, I; Motor, I,
2, 3; lntunauonal Rclauon• , 2, Two .Arts, 3.
T!iEBU~. FERD I.
THOMAS, CAROLY • A.
junior E~,urt ~ (.Juh (.rm ..lr, 2. 3, St.crt.tary, 3~ Manerva, 1,
2, 3.
THORPE, EUGENE C.
Wrc•tlmg, '• Clul-
"D,'' ).
TICE, MARIE F.
Club
P1ano, I; Gal .Athletic .A sociauon, 2, 3; D1ana, 3.
TRrt.:scH. MARGARET B.
Jumor Escort, 2; Club Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3.
TRUMBULL, TOM
J.
Cluh< Boys Kodak, I, 2; Wonder, 2;
lldc Rule, 3; .Archery, I.
TUCKER, HELE
Jumor E.con ; Junior Prom Committee; Red and White Day Com•
rnJttH, Clubs: Commercial, I, 2, 3; Pre•ident Junto, I;
cretary
GaL .Athletic .A sociauon, I, 2; Wonder, 3, Vocal and Violm, 3.
TUPPER, ELEANOR
occer, 2, 3; Track, I, 2; Ba.ketball, I, 2; Bill "D"; Club:
D1ana, I, 2; G1rl .Athletic .A•<oeiauon, I, 2, 3;
cretary, 2;
G1rl Reserve .
T
RNER, MABEL Ro E
Jun10r E.cort; Club.: Three T 's, I; Drama, 2, 3; CrUI<ers, 3.
VINCENT, RUTH
A.
Club.' Local Honor, 3 · Stem berg Pri:c, 3.
WALDRON, GERALD B.
Trea urcr Scn10r Clas; Clubs: Public peakmg, I, 2, 3; Sccrc•
tary, 2, Prc~1dcnt, 3; Congrc~~. 2, 3; cu:ncc, 2.
[ 75 J
�GRADUATE
WALKI:R, loA
L.
Club: \\'onJ r, 2; Two Art, I; Diana.
\VALl.: I R,
TROTH! R H.
Ch m1 trv E"·'Y Pn• , 3; Club
Sc
<C, 2, 3; L~al HJnor, l.
A.
WALLACE, EDWARD
'pothght: Club : C.tdct, 3.
WALLER, MARJORIE FRO:-;'A
W ALSMITH, HELE
Clubs: G1rls AthletiC A«oCJatwn, I; U>cal Honor, 2,
WATT, ]AMF.S A.
an Francis~o, California, 1, 2.
WATTS, MARY
Club: Mmena, I, 2: Drama, 3.
WHEELER, EULA M.
"Bell· of Beaujohts," 3; B1g St•t••r; Play Fes11ul, 2: Clubs:
Piano, 1, Dtana, 2; Vice Pr..:..,IJt..·nt, 2; ~crt:"tary and Trea.::Jurer,
2; Public peaking, 2, 3; Drama, J.
WHEELER, KATHLEE
Clubs Drama, 3.
WHEELER, SHIRLEY
Club
J
Drama, I, Span• h, I, 2, 3; Gtrl Re>erves, I.
WHITAKER, ROBERT
Cia> Day Commtttec; Club.· Congre , I, 2, 3, Pre<tdtnt, l;
tudcnt Counctl, 2, 3; International Rclattons, 2, 3; Red Jacketa,
2; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; atwnal Honor, 2, 3.
WICK , DOROTHY
C.
"Clever Coeds"; "Lucky Jade"; Club: Glee Club: Gtrls Vocal
and Violm; Vice Pres•dent.
[ 76 ]
�GRADUATE
WIGHT, MARY jA:-:L
WILD! RML' Tll, LOIS M.
Cantata, 2; Op<ntta, 3; Club : G~rl Reserve•, I, 2, 3; Piano,
~. 3, Glee Club, I, 2, 3.
WJLLIA\1S, BRYMI R
WJLLIA. iS, CLARK B.
R~eh.ord (;r.owford Campbdl Medal, 2; Library Council, I; Pres•
JdLnt JuniOr Clas ; Prcsod, nt Senior Cia ; Red and Whote Day
Committee, Z, 3; "Magna Charta' , Cha~rman Angels Guide Re•
" wn Commottcc; Stud<nt Councol, I; Ba ball, 2, 3; Club :
Cungre , I, :; lntcrn .• uonal Relauon , 2; Red Jackets, 2, 3;
\.'1<c Pr< oOcnt, 3; Hi·Y, I, 2, 3; President, 3; Players Club, 2;
• D" Club, 2, 3; auonal Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3.
\: ILLIAM., ROC.I:.R
Scn1or Prom Committee, 3, Stud nt Council, 2, 3; Ch mi>try
£ ay, Honorabl Mentum, 3, Red and \\' bote Day Committee, 2;
Drama Play, 3; "Magna Charta, ' 2; Clubs: Public peakmg, I;
Inu.: rnauonal Rc1auon", 1, 2, 3; Vice President, 3; Drama, 1, 2,
;: Con~n.="~. 1, 2. J, tCfltCjty, J, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3; Na ..
uonal Honor, 2, 3.
WILNER, BLRNUJCE DoROTHY
Angelus; Srothght; Club Two An•, I, 2, 3.
WIL. ON,
ADINE
R.
(,,rJ R ervcs, 3, Fort Collin , I, 2; Soccer, 3, Volleyball, 3;
Club : G~rl• AthletiC A. AO<Iation, 3, Girl Re crvc , 3.
WINCH E. TER, HERBERT E.
Clulo<, Spad Club, I, 2; &,y Kodak, 2, 3, ~.
\VINEMAN,
ON
A. V.
\VISE, ALFRED B.
Club•. H1·Y, Z, 3; Cookm•, I.
J.
WISE, HLLEN
Club•: Drama, I; \\'onder, I.
WOOD\\iARD, LOI H.
Junwr E•curt, 2; Play Fe uval,
J,
Club: Girl Rc crvcs, 2, 3.
[ 77 J
�GRADUATE
YOTT ER, MAXI
E M .
Orch~stra, I. 2, 3; Ba<eball, I, 2, 3, Volleyball, J; Ba•ketball, I,
2; Clul><. C~rl Athlctoc A•..ocoation, 3, \\'onder, 2; Commer•
cool, 2.
Yo
J.
'G, ]A E
Big "D .. ; Cold "D.. ; x:ccr, I, 2, 3; B•sketl>all, 3; Tennis, I,
2, 3; BJ •ball, I; Track. I, 2, 3; Clubs : Corl Athletoc A>IO·
(:tarton. l, 2, 3, Trca .. uer, 3; Local Honor, 3.
ZERB , T, ZARA
Junoor Escort, Spotloght; Club · Clio, I, 2, J; Junto, I, 2, 3;
Trc.burcr, 2.
ZIMM ERH ACKEL, }AN E
DRFI ER, ]OHN
Club :
lod~ Rul~. 2·
ciencc, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3.
GARVIN, ALB ERT
A"ocoatc Edotor
Honor. 2, 3.
potloght , 3; Club : Local Honor, I, 2; National
LATHAM, HARRY
Club : Avo.otoon, 2,
MOZ ER, PHILIP
!::ILL, LOUI E
ROACH, EDWIN
J.
SEEBURGER, CHARLE
SNYDER, MANUEL
Aorcraft, I, 2.
( 78 J
coence, 3.
�12B ENI R
First Row A Aldrich, M . Andcr'On, M . An~: ·I, K, Argcn%10, C. Barry, M. B·rland, L. Block.
ccond Row F Bo,k, M . Bo~:uc, W. Brandt, M Brown, \\'. Caton, R. Chapman, \\'. Cockrell .
Thlfd Row ·A, Collan , L Conane, D . Cox, H. V. Donald,;on, L. Eppcr on, F. F.sh r,
, Galla her.
Fourth Row· A. Gar.·an, L. Gte eke, G . Glascoe, P. Goodman, R. Graham, H . Greene, R . Hall
Ftfth Row C . Ham,
Hanson, L. Harvey, J Hap, G. Hctd, M . Hendricks, C. Htghber~cr.
txth Row H. Hof•tcad, L. llgauda>, R. lmmd, 1-1. Inouye, I. I ac,;on, A . Johnwn, }. J >hn ton.
[ 79 J
�12B ENI R
Fmt Row- S. JoliVette, C. Kendrick, R. Kn1ght, D. Knox, I. Laku. ta, K. Lynch, ] . MacCmnis.
Second Row-C. McCormick, L. M,·er, ) . Meytr, M . M1chael, M. M1ckd<on, D. Mitchell, E. M o,hcr.
Thud Row· P. Moxcr, C. Mudgett , . Mumma , 0. Murray, L. Clll, I. N1ds, L. Peters.
Fourth Row· L. QUick, ) . Rcddmg, D. Reynold<, j . Rodger., D . Roper, F. Ro.s, P . Schillmg.
Fifth Row-C. Scar, ]. Shephard , D. herman , E Smcrnoff, F . Sm1th, ] . mab, H
bol.
D<tb Row-M. T . pauldmg, ]. tccl , M . tcpb n<on, L. tickney, L. urber, C. wltz r, H . True.
( 80]
�JUNIO~
�•
Elmor Schmidt
Charlc' Burnett
Pr<,lid<nt
Vu:e PrtJidtnt
Sad•e Colt. "'n
Jo)'CL" John ton
Trea.surCT
5<CT<I<1T)I
J
lOR CL
g~~~u APIDLY advancing
toward a po 1t1on of
honor in the city, the members of the JUnior
cia have already gamed much knowledge
which will be beneficial to them in civic life.
Their cla orcranization ha given them practise in the art of elf-government, by enabling them to
elect their own officer and to express themselve in the1r
cia meeting. The junior have by thi time become
very active in the chool's social life. They have also
filled office which have fitted them for the po ition of
leader hip they will accept when the uppercla men
graduate.
In all the e occupations, the junior cla s ha hown
that it i seriou ly taking upon itself the task of learning
good citizen hip. A final year of preparation, however,
will be required to make it members really valuable a sets
to the life of the city.
�J NIOR
Fir•t Row F. Adam., R . Agrcbu , . Alexander, I. Allen, W. Allen, F. Andcr...>n, M . And ·n•on
econd Row- P. Archer, W . Atkm<, D. Adki•"'n, A . Baker, G. Ball, B. Bandel, L. Ban bach .
Th~rd Row- \V. Barker, A. Barkley, E. Barthel!, M . Bartlett, M. Bayne, D. Beaton, A. Bennett.
Fourth Row-E. Beringer, A. Bern tone, B. Bczman, V. Bigler, A. Bi>hop, T. Boma.h, M . Bond.
F1fth Row- L. Bonney, I. Borthwick, ]. Borthwick, D Bo>well, R. Bo worth, B. Bradford, G. Bramley.
Sixth Row- G. Briggs, \\'. Brower, E. Brown, M . Brown. M Bu.:han.tn, R . Burnam, V Caldwell.
[ 83 J
�JUNI R
Fir.t Row E. Camphdl, H . Campen, D Canby, \V, Carlton, 0. Carter, A. Cartmell, ]. Cartwright.
ccond Row R. Ca. c, M. Chamb.:rlain, V. Cbelcy, E. Cbn.uan, R. Chri ty, B. Coburn, F Cohen.
Thud Row H. Cohen, B. Colburn, S. Colhson, E. Colu. i, G. Connor, K. Conyer., E. Coole.
Fourth Row· .H. Cook, M. Coole, L. Coo~ston, D. Cooper, E. Corbett, A . Corbm, H. Corbin.
F1fth Row- I. Corbridge, C. Crockett, ]. Cum~ro, M. Dame!, L. Davis, D. Dawe, D. Dawson.
JXth Row· L. Day, V. Deal, M. Dec, M. L. Degen, W. Den1ou , D. Denison, I. Dick on.
[ 84]
�JUNIORS
Fir tRow-F. Dolbcrg, ]. Orner, M . Dreyer, N. Dugdale, V. Dunn, E. Eckman, \\'. Edward .
econd Row~V. Elkins, M. Ervin, H E cr, G. E ull, ]. Fa.r, ]. Fanarow, M. Fletch r.
Third Row~H. Fontius, K. Fuller, W. Fulton, M. Gargan, G. Gettman, E. Gla r, I. Glumm.
Fourth Row- B. Goldberg, C. Goodwm, E. Gordon, M. Gose, P. Gould, V. Graham, W . Graham .
Fifth Row- D. Graybill, D. Greene, ]. Gutshall, E. Haight, F. Hall, R. Hall, M. Hammond .
Si~th Row- W. Hancoclc, ]. Harbuq;:, A. Harper, E. Harper, R. Harper, T. Harper, A. Hart.
[ 8S}
�JUNIORS
F~r.t Row-
C. Harvey, J . Hatch, R . Hayden, J . Hay. , L. Hay•. M Hcar<•n, C . Hca. lcy.
cond Row C. Heath, H . Hcndnk., L. Hcmhall, H. Hibben, V. H•gmh<~ham, R. Hill, V . Hill.
Tb~rd Row -A. Holcomb, \\'. Honaker, E. Horton, B. Hou•c. \\'. Huwcll. C. Hubbs, J. Hughart.
Fourth Row \V. Hull, K. Humc, R. Hunt, E. haac.on, M . jachun. \\ . Jacob, M. James.
Fifth Row-C. Johnson, R . Johmon, E. Jonas, R. Jone., \\'. Karrer, K. Kavalcc, D. Kelly .
ixth Row- J. Kelly, G. Kelton, J. Kennedy, N. Kennedy, R. Kmg, D. Kmght, E. Knight.
[ 86 ]
�JUNIOR
f.r,t Row F. Knuth, P. Kohlb. r~. E. Koont<, P. Kwanin, R. LanK. T . Lar•..n, V L tcham.
Le1ght, M. T . Leon, S. Lc Roy, ]. Lcwm, W. Lcwl<, B LollJdxrg, R. Ll\·c rman.
cond Ro"
Third Row F. Long, L. Lonon,\\'. Lu<', ] . Lull, G. Lundhor~. N. Lute, H. Lut;.
Fourth Row- E. Ma1b, E. Marden, L. Mar-hall, \\'. Matthew,, ]. McEwen, C. McGUire, H. McLi>tcr.
F1fth Row- M. McNary, C. Mead, A Mean., D. Mccktr, B. Mcming•r, H. Mcn:d, B Mq·cr
S1xth Row- H. Meyer, H. M1llcr, ]. M.Iltr, V. M.Ikr, R. Mmtcncr, C. Muchdl, P M1tchdl
[
7 ]
�JUNI R
First Row-G. Munroe, M. Neighbor, V. Nel"<ln, C. Nicholson, A. Nicl.en, W. it ·hke, T.
Second Row- B. Oakes, E. Ohon, V. 0 wald, D. Owen, B. Page, ]. Parsons, ]. Patton.
Third Row-H. Payne, F. Pcar110n, K. Peck, C. Perk1ns, E. Phillips, H . Phi111p,, P. Pdchard.
Fourth Row-E . Pilon, \\'. P1per, D P1xley, M. Pooley, H. Reilly, K. Reseigh, W . Rhod• .
Fifth Rov. - F. Riley, R R•·l·y, B. R1' man, U. L. Rmcnhou e, H. Robaon, H. R()(, P. R""
•xth Row-K, Ro '• L Sak , E chm1dt,
chute, E chwart%, G chwart:, A ] .:1pk
[ 88 J
yrin.
�JUNIORS
First Row-C. coonover, D. Segal, T.
Her<, D. hwayder, M. igman, E. imon, B. kinner.
m•th, W. Sm1th, R. tanley, M. teele
econd Row· F. miley, J. m11h, R. m•th,
Third Row· F. tone, ]. trickland, H. Summer , T. wan•on, G. wccncy, I. weeney, H. Taylor.
Fourth Row· ]. Taylor, T. Taylor, H. Templeton, R. Tha11on, A. Threlkeld, P. Tobin, H. Tovatt.
Fifth Row· W. Towne, ]. Traylor, D. Troyer, M Truby, L. Turner, A. Upton, M. Van Hall.
ixtb Row-D Va•<.jue~. H. Vdin, C. Vicker·, Z. Warner, L. \\'•thn,, M. \\'atlms, D. Watrous .
[ 89 }
�J NI R
Fir.t Row- \\', \\'clkcr, E. \\\•ton, C \\'h•tahr, G. \\'hm, B. \\'hn,·h<ad, M . \\' h•tlo.:k, D \\ ilhrson.
ccond Row- B. \V,tt.am , ]. \\' ,Jham>, M. \\' llham>, \\' , \\' liham>, H. \\' ll ><m, H. \\'limn, M \\'~>c.
Third Row- E. \\'olflc, H . \\'urmml(ton, C \\'nglcy, E. \\ yatt, E. Yh"h, E. Yount.(, G. Z.11l .
MEMORIAM
Zeta Fowler
Barbara Corth 11
( 90 J
�----
�Ed" ard Ph.Uip ·
l'rtJHl tnr
Arthur Terry
V IC< Prtlld <n t
J an•.:e Kennedy
" arab Ann Fowler
~.:crct~o~ry
Trea.surcT
OPH l\10RE CL
·~~!!:«P.~URING thetr last year in JUnior high, the
member of the sophomore cia were the
leader in the affair of thetr hool. They
gained valuable experience in their associa·
tion wtth a comparatively small number of
fellow· tudents, experience which is of great value m
thetr preparat10n for civic life.
When they entered high school, however, a great
chancre took place. They were thrown m wtth a large
body of students where they were practically unknown.
Lo t and unnoticed in the press of high school life, they
might easily have become discouraged. But, in the year
wh1ch has elapsed ince their entrance, they have learned
how to live as a part of the mass. This is the great
fundamental principle in the life of any municipality.
With this ta k rna tered, the members of the sophomore
cia are ready to learn the finer points of hving, which
will prepare them to be useful citiz.ens of the community.
[ 92.]
�SOPHOM RE
First Row-A. Allen, E. Allen, L. Allen, R. Allen, V. Anderson, L. Aronoff, F. Atkins, E. Baker, ].
Barnard.
Second Row- A. K. Barno., G. Bauerlein, D. Bcgg. , D. ]. Bell, ]. Belknap, E. Benedict, E. Bennett, M.
Bergren, B. Black.
Third Row- D. Blaclcford, J. Blaine, L. Blair, M. E. Bollen, E. Brendlinger, ]. Bucy, E. Burg, F. Burns,
W. Butts.
Fourth Row- B. Campbell, J. Canada, L Carpenter, E. Cartwright, C. Caru.o, W. Cha e, ]. Clark, M. Clark,
D. Cluff.
Fifth Row-M. Clymer, J. Collin., B. Cook, M. Cook, H. Cooke, R. Coyle, B. Crowe, C. Dalton, R.
Dameron.
Sixth Row-C. Davies, D. Davis, H. Davis, V. De La Ver~ne, C. Dittu., R. Dougla•. R . Drake, M. Dunn,
D. Earle.
Seventh Row- M. Eastman, M. Eaton, E. Eckwall, G. Eckwall, N . Ei•mdrath, J. Ely, L. Emmer, A. Eschen•
bacher, E. Ewing.
( 93 ]
�PH M RE
First Row- E. Farrar, R. Fawcett, D . F1cl, D. Fellow., B. FinnofT, F. Foley, R Fouts, S. A. Fowler, M.
Fuller.
Second Row- B. Gagnon, E. Gallup, B. Cardmer, C. Garnett, E. Gate , R. Gate , L. G1crhart, H. G1ttmgs,
E. Glascoe.
Th.rd Row
. Click, E. Goldman, L. Coody, R. Goudy, E. Could, . Crang ·r, A. Crave , ]. Gray, L .
Gregory.
Fourth Row- H. Grieve, E. Groome, ]. GUild, J Guthrie, H. Haight, E. Hall, H. Hamilton, R. Harm,
W . Haun .
F1fth Row- .V. Hawker, D. Hayes, C. Hay , 0 . Hcbc>trelt, C. Hcmcmann, C. Henley, D. He s, A. Hickey,
D. Hiester
Sixth Row -T. Hinman, R. Hodnettr, T. Horr, ]. Ho>km , I. Houk, T Howard, C. Ingram, \\'. Jack<on,
E. Jensen.
Seventh Row- E. John n, E Johnson, \\'. John"'n, J, Jolliffe, B. ]one , K }one, V . ]one , V Jones. F.
Junk,
[9q
�PHOM RE
Fir t Row- M. Keneipp, E. Kent, E. King, V. Koch, H. Krandcld, J. Krape, M. Lambert, H . Latham,
M. Lt11ht.
Second Row· L. Lillard, T. Lowell, M. Lowrie, G. Mam. M. Mapel, R. Marr, M. Marriott, ]. Martm, B.
Matthew•.
Third Row- G. Mayer, F. McClelland, G. McCool, M. McFarland, K McKelvey, ]. McKittrick, J M11lard,
I. M1lstein, M. M1tch.
Fourth Row-]. Mitchell, \\'. M1tchell, V. Molholm, \\'. Moore, M. Morgan, ]. Mowrer, H. Murray, ].
Murray, E. Nei"'n.
F1fth Row· R. Nichol , D
1cbol n, I
lt'iChke, G. Palmqui ·t, L. Parmelee, F. Parnott, . Parnott, T. P>te,
P. Peacock.
ixth Row- C . Phelps, A. Poage, F . Poage, D. Pobly, C. Popejoy, . Powers, G. Pratt, G. Pratt, E. Pnn>le.
eventh Row· R. Quick, R. Rachof,ky, E. Rankm, K. Reed, L Reynold•. M . Reynolds, D . Robmoon, P.
Roche, \V. Roe rig.
[ 95}
�PH M RE
Fir.t Row--A. Roper, H. Roc. ]. M. Rn,e, A. Ro ·nthal, ]. R , M. Rothgul>•r, M Roudebu.h, M.
Rowan, F and trom.
Second Row \\
K. aundcr,.>n, J ';.tvcr}·, B. S.:boon)an M. .:ott, R cott, C . dcrburg. V.
ellick, V .
Third Row C.
hubart, F. hwayd<r, C. Stblty, \\'. kaer, L. kinm::r, E. medley. R . Smith,
N. nively.
Fourth Row·
picer. M . Sptckler. R. Sptegkman, R. toll, A. tong, F. touff.-r. H. wtaringt.:r, H.
Sweeney. E. M . Swen!!On .
Fifth Row F. wt.ber, M . Taylor, A . Terry, \\ Thorne, G Tower, E. Troy, E. Tmmbull, V. Turner.
E. Wagner.
ixtb Row- E. \\'all, D. Ward, F. \\arrcn, D. Water , K \\clt<r, . Wheeler, D. \\'httaker, E. \\ tlliam ,
] . Wtlham ..
Seventh Row- 0 . Wihon, ]. WinchcHcr, E. Wtnt n. E. \\ ood. B. Woodard, B. Woodrow, ]. Yeager, G.
Youne. M . Zane.
[ 96]
����I
•
I
I
�PATHLETIC
----.::~.....---S{f ~ ~
'fiti~~~
~~ii~
..
-.~~
Ill I I t I I t i l l f I I I I I f fl I I I
llllttlllf'
lit I I IIIII
111111111
........
.....,
t i l l Ill'
\!!..•J
""''
�M.onag r GooJman
FOOTB LL
HEN the smoke of 1929 football battles had cleared, four Angel gridsters had
ended their high school careers in a blaze of glory. Thi quartet: Rupp, guard;
Roberts, tackle; Jameson, end; and Nelson, fullback, wa unanimously chosen on the
three all-conference eleven, ptcked by the two Denver newspaper and The potlight.
Rupp, who completed hi second succe ive year of fir t- tnng football, was an
out tanding guard. This boy proved to be one of the trongest defen ive line men in
the league, and also did hi hare in offen ive work.
Roberts, one of the best tackles the conference ha ever seen, i also a two-year
letterman. "Red" was a regular tower of trength on the offen ive, often clearing
holes wide enough for all four backfield men to plow through at one time.
At end, Meredith }arne on, a very con i tent pa , natcher, won all-star honors
for the second traight season. "Meredy" i big and fa t and gets down under the
kicks quicker than many smaller men would.
The fourth player mentioned is Bob Nelson. Although Bob is not very large,
he backed up the line in fine tyle, and could always be counted upon to make the
extra few yard toward a first down.
LINE DRIVE
( ~8 ]
�loll)cbcrg
Jamc ..cn
M eG bee
THE 1929 FOOTB LL T
M arton
M
the Angels dtd not wm the 1929 football pennant, they
ALTHOUGH
thtrd place, with one of the tronge t elevens in the conference.
firu hed m
EAST, 6; NoRTH' O
Ea t opened the season by maintcumng 1ts twenty,year jinx over North. The
Vikings were held on downs wtthin the five,yard line three times ,and could not work
up enough steam to pu h the ball over. The Angel line was the deciding factor m
this game, both on the offen ive and defen ive. Roberts, McGhee and Nelson were
the shinmg lights in the Seraph aggregation.
EAST, O; SOUTH' S
Confident of victory after defeating the powerful Purple and Gold eleven, East
went down before a machine,Jtke Rebel team by a score of 8' 0. A blocked ktck be,
hind the goal line in the fir t quarter and traight football for a touchdown in the
[ 99 ]
�Roberts
R upp
]a. per
Palmer
second period won the game for outh. In the la t half, Ea t got going, with Jasper,
Nelson and Beetem alternating m carrying the ball. However, outh's lme held off
all touchdown drive , and the score remained the same a at the end of the fir t half.
EA T- 19; WEST-0
Like a sudden bolt from a clear ky, East's revamped team put the kids under
West, 19-0. A beautiful pass from Jasper to Jame on in the final twelve minutes of
play placed the ball on the three-yard lme, and Drennen went over the goal for six
point on the second down. The next touchdown came when "Stubby" Nelson intercepted a pass on his own forty-yard stnpe and galloped ixty yards to a touchdown.
Ftve minutes later Blood picked up a blocked punt and dashed down the field for the
final score.
E A T- 20 ; "',..
. VAL- 0
.LVJ.J\
The Red and White warners won their third tilt of the season from Manual,
when a last period dnve netted them fourteen points and vtctory. The Bricklayers
were badly outweighed, and their lme was battered to pieces by the heavy forward
[ 100)
�Crorun
N lson
lkctcm
wall of the Ea terners. However, thetr fighting spirit made up for lack of weight, and
they held the Angels to six points 10 the first three quarter.
EAsT- 12; BouLDER-20
In a game that decided the league championshtp, the Whitewings were completely subdued by Boulder Prep, giving the Upstaters their first football pennant since
they were admttted to the Denver-Boulder Conference. Grosvenor and Hogue broke
through the line time and agatn for long gains. Nel on, Roberts and Lilljeberg all
turned in stellar performances for the Seraphs, the first two gaining berths on the
mythical all-city eleven.
FINAL STANDINGS
\\'
Bould r ···-·············--- 4
South ···-····-······-··-··- •. 3
Ea t ···-·-··-···--·- ···- -·· 3
W e t ·················---·--···-····· 2
N orth ··· ·····················-········ I
M anua l ................................ 0
L.
0
CORES
T.
P.
I
I
I
.900
.700
6
88
2
0
2
3
I
I
n
2s
. 500
. 300
.000
45
39
8
5I
61
118
s
0
.6oo
T .P. O .P.
24
18
( 101 J
Ea t ···············-········--· 6
Ea t ···············-----·-··· 0
East ·······-····-·-··········-19
Ea t ··-··············-·······20
Ea t ··-·············-······· 12
onb ----··· - •····-··· 'l
uth .. _ --·-----·· 8
\\'c t ····---·········· 0
M anua l ----···-··········· 0
Boulder ·················-··-20
28
�Jameson
B
Magnu!'On
ETB LL
LAPPING their wings m pennant-winmng style, Angel basketeers again proved
their strength by flying to a second straight Denver-Boulder league title. The
Seraphs won out only after a very strenuou sea on, having lo t Frank Ja per, all conference forward, at mid-season.
During the first half of the season, Ea t won four game and lo t one, dropping
a thriller to Manual by a 21-18 count. The second five contests proved to be much
harder, and the Angels were hard pre sed to capture three out of five. Tied with
North and Manual for the greater part of the sea on, the Whitewing took undt puted
po
ion of first place by eking out a four point victory over West, while both the
Vikings and the Bricklayers were going down to defeat.
Followina the conference race, the boy went to the di trict meet where they
finished in the position of runner-up. They played two game the first day, defeating
Aurora 18-12 and then swamping Ca tle Rock 32-12. The next evening Wheatridge
administered a 19-8 lacing to the Ea terner and won the cct10nal tttle. The Angel
[ 102 )
�,
Ro
then proceeded to revenge their two former defeats by the Manualite , conquering
them 16-11 m the playoff for second place.
At the state tournament, which was held in Denver for the fir ·t time, the eraphs made a good showing. In their initial tilt, after being held to a 14-14 tie at
the end of the third period, the Angels came back strong to score fourteen points in
the last quarter while holding terling to a single foul. Fort Collin eliminated Ea t
24-19 in the second round in a torrid defensive battle.
Five lettermen will graduate thi year, leaving a large cavity for Coach chweiger
to fill next season.
Co
FERENCE
Ea. < ..... . ... .. . 18
Ea t ··········-··-·-··-··29
ORES
D1 TRICT TouRNEY ScoRES
Ea t •••········-··-··--37
M. nual
................... 2 1
uth .....................- ... 11
Boulder •..................... 18
E.• t •••.....••.•••••••..••..•••• 17
East ·······················-··· 8
Ea t ............................ 33
Ea t ········-··---····- 17
North ........................ 16
Manual -·· _.............. 17
uth .. ---····-········-- 30
B, ld r ··--··············· 12
Ea t •
••••••••••••••. 25
Ea t ·······-·-·---21
F.a t
- · - - · · · 18
2 13
\\'
t
.......................... 24
········-··········7
•, rth ·····················-····9
\\ l •t - ·
I 5
[ 103 J
Ea t .
... -·---1 8
Ea t
Ea t ···--··-··-··-··-·- 8
Ea.t ····-·············-··-··· 16
···--·-·-·······32
-~
A ~rora . ..................... 12
Ca tlc Rocl<.•••. - .. --.. 12
\\"h atridgc ............_,, 19
M anual ...................... 11
H
TATE MEET
Ea t
Ea t ..
,
••••... 19
• t• rlong
.- ..-·....·---15
... H
39
Fort Collon ...... -
�BA EBALL TEAM
ccond Row- C . Caldwell, G . Gumeocn, R. ()gter, C . \\'tlltam , \\'. Graham,
L·wt h, W . Hancock, C
McGutre, \V. arconi , E. Wa~ot~~cr, G . Harnson, Managa.
Ftr t Row E. Thorpe , ]. Kelly, C. Kersey, L. Roach, A . Cohen, ] . hulu, M . Mo l o, R . Reed, P Davu,
A . Stong, C. Conover.
BA EBALL
to take advantage of the break, Eat' 1929 ba eball nine was nosed out
UNABLE
in several ttght conte ts and lo t in the final for the city tttle. The diamond representative won three game and lo t four, fini hmg the sea on tn a tte wtth outh for
thtrd place. North won the champion htp by defeating West, to 5, tn the final game
of the season.
1929 CORE
Ea•t 2 ............... Manual 2
East 1 ........................W e t 9
Ea t 3........................ uth4
Ea 't 3..............-...... onh 4
Ea t l i .._ ......._.Boulder 10
Ea t >- -.. ·orth 6
Ea t 9.. ...
uth 5
With even veteran back from la t year' quad, it wa not o dtfficult a u ual
this year to form a team worthy to repre ent the Angels on the diamond.
1930 PLAYER
C
A •o Po ITION
Gum~. on .••.• ---···-·····-··················-···-····-····-Catcher
C Wtlltam .....
.................. _ -·-··-·········· hortstop
B. arcom ..•....... - ...... -···--······- -- Thtrd Base
_1. Kelly ............................................................. .Left Field
A. tong............................................................ Center Field
C . Kersey...................•••-............................... Riiht FieiJ
\\ . Subry .................................................................... Pttcher
A . Cohrn ..... .. --···-·-····················-··
....... ..Pitcher
C . M<Gutre.................................................. Fir t Base
C. Conovrr..........
----····--··--·
..... c<ond Ba!<e
1930
CORE
Apnl 18....................................................................... Eat, 3, \\ e t , 13
April 26................................................................................ Ea. t, 3, outh, 4
May 3........____.............._ ...... .................................. Ea•t, 5
orth, 6
May 10.......... - ..-......................
................ Ea t, 9 , S., uiJ ·r, 4
[ 104]
�TRACK TEAM
S cond Row-C. ·h"c' er, R. Fedd r- n, J. \\'att, F Skmnrr, C. Kong, M . Jam· n, B. Look, A. Aldrich,
D. Robert•, B. Palm r, B. McClmtock. E. Nd •n, B. La··.
Fir t Row- T. Boma•h. C. Croom, F. Bumpu•, R . Kn•~ht, K, Cn t, J. Ndli•, B. Brown, L. Power ,
F. miley, A. Dunn , E. Tr<ntham, G Ball, R J n~ .
TR CK
HE flying feet of a squad of East High runners captured the 1929 city track title
by rolling up a score almo t double that of their nearest rival. Following are the
cores of the meets and the East men who placed:
T
April 12 Trian~ular M. t . c"r< Ea t, 92; \\'c•t , :! I; M.ono;.tl, 13.
April 22-Triangular M~·t Score Ea•t. IOl, \\'c, t, 1~. Bould<r, 0.
May 3-Trian~ular Meet
core: Ea.c, 63; orth, 32, >uth, 21.
May 25- C1ty M eet
core: Ea•t, 6 .7; outh, 36.2, • orth, 29.2; Boulder, 10.5; Manual.
~ 1,
\\'e•t. 5.1
1929 CITY MEET
I 10 Yard Da h- Peanon and Feddo·r•on....
..._ ...........S.xond and Th.rd
Mil Run-Croom and Aldrich .....- ........... __
...- ....- Fir t and Th.rd
Shotput-Ncl'IOn and Barmcttlcr.............................- ...... ·cond and Fourth
120· Yard Hi~:h Hurdle<-Linlc and Gardn r ..................... F.r<t and Fourth
2:!0·Yard Da. h- Fedda< n and P~ar•on. ........................
·cond and Th.rd
HO·Yard Da.h-B ard and Dav1 ................ ______
:cond and Th.rd
Half·Milc Run- \\'eavcr, Croom and D. Brown_ .Fir t, , ·cond, Th.rd
221)·Yard Low Hurdl •-Lmk................................- .
___........... Th.rd
Pole Vault- Thompoon and Mam ..........................................Tie for Th~rd
H1gh Jump--Jamc•on and Link...............................- ......... Fir•t and <e nd
D1 w•- cl<On and Barmcttl r....................................-.... cond and Fourth
Brood Jump- taat and Jamc•on ......................................._ F.r.t and econd
.fa- elm
lcacr ..................._ ............ - ..................- ............- .......... .Fourth
R~O·Yard Rday
Ea>t.. ... _ . _ ................. - - - · - - ....
S<eo nd
With seven lettermen returning and approximately twenty-five other men equally
a fast, hope are running high for the 1930 pennant. Coach ch,:eiger ha· bmlt up
many champion h1p track team , and th1 year seem to he no except1on. The fir-t meet
of the year, with orth and We t, wa scheduled for Friday, Apnl ele\'enth
1930 TRACK RE ULT
April 11- Tri•ngular Meet Eat, O'•·
orth, H'-:!. Wet, 19';.-3.
Apnl 26-Boulder Relay•
cottsbluff, Ill; Fort Coli on , II; East, S; Greeley, 8.
Mav !- Triangular Mect- Ea.t, 64 ;
uth, 4 ; orth, 16.
M
9-Tr,;tn ular Meet· Ea•t, 6 V~:
uth, 47; \\'e•t, 9~.
( 105 J
�Left to Right : T . H arper, R.
<hock, 0. Pratt, M . ]. &bock, R. Harper.
TE
w1th a skill that far urpassed anything een in Denver-Boulder tennis
PLAYING
circle in recent year , Tom Harper, Bob Harper and Overton Pratt came through
with a trio of new cup for the red and white.
Tom Harper wa the real en at10n of the game. After wmnmg the school title,
thi fourteen-year-old net star entered the tate meet at Colorado pnng . The young
racket-wielding ace was in t1p·top form, and he defeated Cheyenne Mountain, 6·0, 6· 3,
for the tate title.
Two week later the city tournament was held at the Denver T enni Club. Ea t,
repre ented by Harper once more, came through wtth another champion hip.
Bob Harper and Overton Pratt, the other two Angel lettermen, paired alter•
natcly with Tom in the double .
Girls' tenni al o received more attention thi year than it ha in the past. M ary
Jane chock and her i ter, Ruth, duplicated the feat of the Harper brothers, by tak·
ing all school honors in their clivi ion. Mary won the single from Irene Allshouse,
6·2, 6·4, and then pa1red up with Ruth to capture the doubles laurel · from chwayder
and AlLhouse, 6·4, 8·6.
CiTY MEET
I GLES
F., t d feat• d M n .a!.
.................-.6·3, 6·2
Ea t Jd<atcd North....... ............................
.6•4, 6·4
CiTY MFET DOUBLES
Ea t J,fcat<d R, 1ld r
........ 6·0, 6· 4
E. t ddcatrd ~ou:h ................
···- .............. 6·0, 6·)
TATE T OURN'\MENT
Ea<t defeated M anitou.....
..
........ ·--·- .. 6•1, I). f)
Ea<t ddc>ted Gre<ky............................................. 6·0. i·5
Ea•t defeated Cheyenne ........................................ .6·0, 6· 3
[ 106 ]
�GOLF TEAM
Left to Right: A. Cohrn,
. Blue, F.
toll, Capt. M. Magnu.on, R . Raley, \V. Huling~. C. Hubbs.
OLF
INNING all four round of the city golf tournament for the third year in sue•
ce ion, Angel golfer brought another cup home to Ea t' rapidly growing
trophy collectiOn.
The fir t play•ofT, with North, eptember twenty· econd, ended with the Angels
in posse ion of every one of the nine valuable pomts. Two weeks later the White·
wing were extended in taking ix out of nine chalk marks from outh. October
twelfth, the Angel pill putter were in champiOn. h1p form again, and they took all
but one pomt from the Manuabte . The final round wa played again t West, tht'
runnerup for the pa t three year , at the C1ty Park links, and the Angels emerged
victonou once more, thi time by a 5!/z·3~"2 score. The aggregate score of the eraph'\Va 28!/z point to the 25!/z chalk mark with wh1ch the Cowboys fini hed. Many
low card were turned m, mcluding a 77 hy Captam M,lgnu on.
Members of the 1929 team who will return to Ea t next fall are tanley Blue,
Clinton Huhh , Aaron Cohen, and B1lly Huling . W1th uch a fine nucleu return·
mg for the 1930 extette, the Angel tand an excellent chance of taking their fourth
straight pennant.
THE
CORES
Ea t '1 ............................ .......................,_ _ .......l\,mh 0
Ea. t 6 ........................................................................S>uth 3
Ea t 8,,,__ _ ___ ,................................. Manual I
Ea t S\1! --..........- .......• ..
................\\'r•t 3 ~
TOTALS
Ea. t 28\12 .........._ , _______ .................. -
r w; 1
Orron nt. 7 \1!
�SWIMMING TEAM
Ldt to R1ght : E. ]orr. \\'. Hull, R. Smnh, Coach \\'hippie, D . Bmgham, R . Blo '· R. RecJ
1MI G
NGEL mermen proved thetr upremacy over the other member- of the league for
the fifth consecutive year by capturing the Ctty wimming Champion htp with
a total of 26 pomt .
North and We t were tied for second with 19 marker , and Manual finished in
the cellar with 13.
Ed Jory was the big light for the Angel , walking off with a fir t place in the
diving and a second in the 100-yard da h. Dave Bmgham took the lead and won
the brea t stroke in easy fashion, while Dick mith copped the plunge for distance,
and Raleigh Reed, a sophomore, won ht letter in the back troke. Other members
of the team were William Hull and Richard Blo .
GIRLS'
\VIMMING CLA
( 108]
�BOXING TEAM
Left to Right: Manager C. H>rrison, D. McDonald, F.
Mo ko, Coach Whipple,
wi•h r, Capt. A. Hart, \\'. Fdkcr, R . Ri•ley. A.
RE TLI G
D
NGEL boxer , under the gUidance of Coach Whtpple, hared conference honor
with We t. Thi wa the Ia t year that boxmg wa mcluded m the DenverBoulder League program, as it wa officially abob hed by board of control.
Member of the wre tling quad had a ucce. ful year, tying with West for
outh took the tttle for the . econd ~traight year.
second place.
\\'RE TLI C TEAM
Left to R1~ht: Mana~~:u C . Harriron, R. Graham, C.
R. Thamer, Coach Whipple.
<haycr, L. Burh nn, C. Curner, E. ·uny, E. Th rpe,
[ 109 J
�1929 8A EBALL TEAM
M
torra, L. llgauda., F. Rob.:rt>on, E. Collu i, E. Young, K. V~ehr,, E.
Patttr.on.
GIRL B
mcrnoff,
. Yana , M1 s
ETB LL
the ba ketball season came to an end, another 11th grade team heaped hon·
WHEN
or on the rapidly growing Junior cia record. The 11 ·A' , by dint of great
effort, n d out the 12·A' by a 12· 10 score and won the la t title of the year.
Lomse Davi wa the captain of the 11 ·A', and her stellar playing kept the under·
cia men on top throughout the year. The senior , who also played a good brand of
ball, were led by Margaret Palmer.
In the second team eries the 10·B' , under Betty Wilson, came out in fir t place
and the 11 ·A's fini hed second. Among the third team the 10·A's proved uperior
and won every game.
The team were coached by Eleanor Alexander, who had previously captained
the pennant-winning soccer team.
FIN \L STA DI G
FIR T TEAM
Team
II · A .....................•••...............•..
\\'
.
12·A ............................-········-·-···-·10·8 ·········································-··········
12· 8 ···········•· ......................................
IO· A ·····-··
.......- .......................
11 · 8 •
······························-···-
5
L
0
3
I
2
J
2
0
2
3
5
4
ECOND TEAMS
Tea m
\V
10·0
...............••••.
3
II ·A ...... ································-··· 2
Pet.
1000
00
600
600
12·A ........•...•.................................
IO·A ·····························-·······-..•
11·8 ...................._.. .. ....- ..·-
400
r 1
THIRD TEAM
Team
\V
IO·A ................ ...... ......................... 3
10· 8 .....................-.-............................ 2
12· A
...................................................
II · A ......................................................
[ 110 )
I
0
L
0
I
2
3
Pet.
1000
667
333
000
2
2
0
L
0
I
2
2
4
T
I
I
Pet.
875
6H
0
0
100
000
o
mo
�VOLLEY A ' D BA KETBALL TEAM
tandm11- M1 Patterson, P. Tobm, M
_ chock, M . Dunn, H C..h.n, E. Eckman, \\
L . DaviS.
Knceim2-C. Hastm2•. D Shwayd<r, V . Hill, C. Perkm•. E. Brown.
Smith, K. P~~k.
VOLLEYB LL
consi tently all through the sea n, a fighting team of 11 -B girl wept
PLAYING
aside all opposition and won their second straight volleyball title. Ably generated
by Mary Jane Schock, the 11 -:Ws received almo t no oppo ition, and they turned back
every attempt to wrest the champion hip from them. The 12-B's and the 10-B's,
managed by Nadine Wilson and Grace Ingram, fini hed m the order named.
The 12-B's won out in the second team tourney without the lo of a single
game, and the 11 , B' fini hed a clo e second, winning three out of four.
The volleyball tournaments, which eventually proved to be the mo t popular of
the year, were supervised by Margaret Palmer.
FINAL
TA
FIR T TEAM
Team
\V
II · B .............................. ...................... 5
12 •B •••••••••••••••••.••••••.... ·······-·-····..•••·•
I 0 B . ························--II ·A .... -·········--·-------·--·····-···- 2
12-A . ------····-··-······
I
I U· A ···----·------................................... 0
L
0
I
2
3
4
5
Pet.
I 000
800
600
400
200
000
DI •c
ECO D TEAM
Team
\V
12·8 - _________ ................. ____________......... 3
L
0
Pet ,
1000
II ·B ..................·-·-··---·-·-···-··-·IO·B ......................._...........................
2
I
I
2
667
IO·A ···--··-·······----·-
0
3
000
THIRD TEAM
Team
\\'
12· 8 ........................- ....... -............. 2
11· 8 ...................................................... I
10-B ..........................................-..... 0
( Ill J
L
0
I
2
Pet .
1000
500
000
j)l
�'OCCER TEAM
. \\',loon, E. Aluandtr, L. Gordon , D. Do>·lc, M1• Poucr"Un, E. Ehr<t , P. Parl•, E. Lar n, R . Byerly.
OC ER
NDER the capable leader htp of Eleanor Tupper, femmmc athletes at East
launched the year' athletic a on wtth a occer tournament. Competition was
very keen, and the 12-B' , captained by Eleanor Alexander, were not crowned champiOn unttl the Ia t game of the sea on wa over. The 11 -A', led by Evelyn Young,
and the 10-B's under Marion Marnott, tied for cond place honor .
In the second team tourney, the 10-B' and the 11 -B's hared champion hip laurel,
and in the thud division, the 10-B' and the 12-B' split the honor.
The season wa one of the mo t ucce ful in the ht tory of the school, and the
girl are eagerly looking forward to the next occer tournament, which will be held
in the fall of 1930.
FINAL
TA
DI
c
FIRST TEAM '
Tum
\\
12· B .....- ...- ...............................
3
ll ·A ............................................
2
IO· B •
..........................
II•B ...............................__......
I O·A ..
2
SECOND TEAM
L
0
T
1
2
0
0
I
I
0
Tf·am
Pet.
75
IO·B
ll · B
500
500
3'15
250
\\'
- -·-
········--..········
•••••••••••-••••••••oao••••••••u••-
IO·A ·····-12-B
.. ...............................
THIRD TEAMS
T.am
\V
L
Pet.
2
500
000
IO· B .............................. ..
12· B ......................................................
ll·B ....................................... _
•
[ 11 2 J
2
500
I
0
I
0
L
0
0
T
I
Pet.
875
875
0
0
000
333
�LITE
�HO OR
P
ECAU E of her out tandmg record in .;;cholar hip, cttt:;cnship,
athletics, and activitie , Mary Fo ter wa presented with the
Honor Cup, a g•ft of the cla of 1920. Thi cup 1 one of the
htghe·t honors that can he attained, a it tand for excellence in
everythmg pcrtammg to . -hool life. Three candtdate are elected
by the enior Cia ·, and the faculty mak" the final dec• 10n
Those cho en tht year were Clark Wilham , pre tdent of the
cla , Ralph Peck, editor of the Angdu , and Mary Foster.
Mary ha been one of the mo t outstandmg member of her
Mary F"'ur
cla during her htgh . chool career.
he wa trea urer of the
sophomore cla , has erved on the CounCil, and ha been a very
helpful worker on the Red and White Day, Jumor Prom,
mor Barn Dance, and
cmor Ptcmc committee . In athletic he ha recetved her big "D." This year, as
associate editor of the Angelo , he ha been one of the mo t dthgent members of
the board. Mary played a lead in the emor Cia Play. he ha an almo t perfect
"A" record, and 1 pre ident of both Local and National Honor societies.
,
B
B R
TE T
DEL
IR T place in the fifty fourth Woodbury Declamation ConF
te t, held on Friday, December thirteenth, 1929, wa awarded
to John Ander on for hi excellent delivery of "The Death of
Benedict Arnold," by Leppard.
John ha heen very prominent in activttte dunng ht career
at Ea ·t, and i a member of Congr .. and InternatiOnal Rclatton ·.
The ven other hoy who competed were: Gerald McCarthy,
tanley Fi her, Wayne Wtlliam , Arthur Bishop, Wtlliam
Matthew , Richard Pechman, and Leo Block.
John And rson
Thi traditional conte t wa in tttuted 111 1 74 by the Honorable Roger W. Woodbury, and ince that ttme ha been held
annually. Thi year Rev. Wtlson P Ard, Mr. Ulrich W. prague, and Mr. Rtchard
. Filliu were the judges.
"\\' L
TT I HT-R
DI
0 TE T
THEpublicfifty-fir
t award of the Wolcott medal for excellence m
readmg wa made to Betty Baer, a JUnior. The con-
Betty Bacr
te t wa held Friday, April eleventh, in Ea t' audttonum. The
tory read wa " inging Eagle," from the book by Marguerite
Jacob , "Love Come R1dmg."
The other nmc contestants were Anna Belle Mmtener, Ahce
Holcomb, Neva Hansen, Katherine Kendrick, Jean hepard, Helen
McCurtain, Bluma Aaron , Pauline Park , and Lenore Hay .
The committee of award included M r. Woodford M atlock,
M r. tan bury Thomp,on, and M i Maqone Perry.
[ 114 ]
�TH T HER C P
THATCHER CUP, awarded each year by Thomas
THEThatcher,
a graduate of 1926, wa · given thi year to Meredith Jameson. B •cause of ht unu ual ability, leadership, and
port.;man htp, whtch made him one of the out tanding players
in the Denver Boulder League, he wa the only one con idered
for the award.
Meredith' excellent work on the gridiron, ba ketball squad
and track team ha · gained him po ition on many all conference
team . Dunng hi · three year at Ea t he ha made seven letters,
two in football, two in basketball and three in track. Be ides ht
athletic career, Meredith ha · partiCipated in many other activitte ·.
0
OF THE REVOL TIO
E
M red•th Jam
n
0 TE T
thirty- ixth ·tate-wide e ay contest,
T HEconducted
by the Colorado on of the
Revolution, wa won by Ralph Peck, who took
fir-t pnze, and Frank Pierson, who took second
prize. Both boy are promment senior with
out tanding schola tic records.
The participants, member of schools
throughout Colorado, wrote their essay on
"George Roger Clark: His Services to the
United tates."
Ralph Peck
Frank P~trson
On February t\venty-second, a banquet
wa given, at which Ralph's winning essay was read, and the committee awarded him
a bronze medal and twenty-five dollar a fir t prize. Frank received a medal and
fifteen dollars a second prize.
10 I E TELER TEl BER
PRIZE
year the Louise teler temberg prize wa given to Ruth
THIVmcent
for excellence in horthand, bu iness Engli h, and
typmg. Thi award i given annually to the best commercial tudent, and wa m tttuted in 1924, in memory of Loui e Steier
temberg, a graduate of Ea t, and later a commercial teacher
here.
Ruth Vincent ha maintained a high average during her
school career, and her ability in commercial work 1 Indeed unusual.
In addttiOn, the Commercial department has selected Pauline
Ruth Vmcrnt
Hu cher to receive the Denver Univer ity School of Commerce
cholar hip. Paulme received the htghe ·t grade of all commercial ·tudent" during
1930.
( IH J
�THELMI
HOL R HIP
the Alumru cholar ·htp award
THIwer year
gtven to Lot Blanken hip and John
Rohm,on. Each wtll recetve 100. The scholar·
of Mt Porter, Mt
mith, Mr. Hill, Mr. Spitler and Mr. Pitt .
The cholar hip fund was founded by the
cia of 1924. It ha, hecn cu tomary for each
ucceeding senior cla to add to the ongmal
urn, and thi year It amounts to 3,500, the
lo> Blankcn•h>p
mtere t on which provtde for the holar hip.
John Robm •n
During her three year in Ea t, Loi ha
had an outstanding record.
John Robinson, vtce pre tdent of the scmor cla s, ha been one of the mo t active
member of ht cla and in addition ha maintained a htgh holar hip average.
~htp commtttee con t t
THE
Vugmia Addison
E
0 TE T
A Y, "True American Patriotism: The Pony Expre , "
won the Knau E y contest for Virginia Addtson this year.
enator Knau created the conte t to timulate patnot1 m among
the high school pupil .
The thought, compo ition, arrangement, neatne and accuracy
were judged by a committee of Engli h teacher , including Mr .
Finn, Mi Small, Mi B ynon, Miss Hunter and Mr . Lowe. The
contestant based the uhject of their e y on orne pha, of
American patrioti m.
For her excellent piece of work, Virginia received a medal
donated hy enator Knau .
THE ERGIL W RD
Eta igma Phi recogmt10n
THE
medal awarded to tudent com·
1
pleting fourth year Latin, Vergil, with
a grade of "A" for hoth erne ter .
The hron:e medal, two mche in
diameter, hear on tt face the beau·
tiful Victory of Pa::oniu and the
word , "Mihi Res, Non Me Rehu "
("I trive to uborcltnate thmg to my·
self, not myself to things"), Horace:
Epi tula::, 1.19. On the reverse ide are a high-school hoy and girl gtving the anctent
alute of honor to the Parthenon, and the word , "Pra:: tantia Linguarum Cia icarum"
(For excellence in cla ic languages) .
The Vergil Medal is a national award in tituted in 1929. At Eat, the fir t
tudents to receive the honor were Ralph Peck, Ann Morrison, Mary Bates, Doris
Young and Margaret Plettner. This year the coveted award went to Lm Blanken·
hip, Florence Friedman, M ariana Gardner, Marian Gray, Bernice Henn, Mildred
Matthew , M argaret Palmer and Alice Reid.
[ 116 ]
�CHE 1I TR
CO TE T
F
IVE out of a po· Ible twelve places m
the Colorado dtvuon of the Natwnal
Chemi try Essay Contest were won by
Ea t tudents.
The e ay· could be written on any
one of ix ubject·, and a prize of twenty
dollar wa a\varded the winner in each
Virgmta Boat ·r1nl,t
diVI IOn. Tho ·e who gained fir t pri:e·
were Virginia Boatwright,
trother
Walker and Ralph Peck. Honorable mention was awarded Le ter
Williams. All five essays were sent to the national conte t
Strothtr Walker
chulz and Roger
TE T
IW
PECHMAN wa · Ea t' repre entative at the thirtyRICHARD
fifth annual Kiwani oratorical conte t, held at West High
School on Fnday, February twenty-first.
The ubject this year wa "America' Future a
haped by
Public Education." The contest wa won by Wtll Thoma of
outh.
The thought and campo ition were judged by Professor
Levette ]. David on, Mt Alberta Ellt , and Rev. ]. A. Glendenning. The judge for the delivery were Judge Frank McDonough, John F. Pierce, and Professor E. H. Ba.-'Cter Rinquist.
.........
Richard Pechman
EDITH HILL MEM RI L 0 TE T
~-
he~ ~s
Htll Memonal Contest, wh1ch. w.a establi
T HEyearEdithmemory
of Mr . Hill, wa won by B11l Barker, a jUruor
10
Bill Sarka
and a member of Mr . Adki on' hart tory cia . The title of his
tory wa , "The hilluk and the Legionaries."
To be entered 10 thi contest, the tories must be from 3,000 to
-,000 word , and mu t be the una I ted work of the contes.t ant.
The prize 1 a book elected by a committee and pre· nted to the
winner on the day other honor are pre nted. The judges this
year were Mi Beynon, Mr . Hoffman, and Mr. Putnam.
RI H RDCR
FORD C MPBELL MED
C
HARLE BURNETT, \-...ho proved himself the mo t promi ing
jUntor boy m the eye of the faculty, received the Richard
Crawford Campbell Medal tht year.
Originally, the medal wa awarded to the senior who had given
the greate t 'rviccs to the chool. Thi o nearly dupltcated the
requirement for the Honor Cup that the pecification were
changed Ia t year, and it wa dectded to award it to the jUntor boy
who had the highe t tandards of cit1zen hip and scholar htp.
The contmued awarding of the medal 1 uncertam because of
M r. Campbell' death. H i son, however, gave the medal thi year.
[ tl'7]
Cbarlu Burnett
�LUC KY JADE CA T
THE L CKY JADE
LUCKY JADE, a mu ical comedy by Jo ph Harri n and Don Wil n, wa
T HEpresented
on February twenty-e1ghth. The plot deal with the mi fortunes brought
upon a family by the theft of the Jade ear of a voodoo idol. The tory proved to be
very interesting and furni hed a plendid vehicle for the hvely, melodic air with which
the score of the Lucky Jade abound .
The Mu ic Department of Ea t High is to be congratulated on it ucce in the
production of operettas. The Lucky Jade is but one of a series of arti tic and financial successes in this field, all of which have been under the able direction of Miss
Moorhead.
CA T OF CHARACTER
Mary Ann Courtney ............... Dorothy Wick
John End1cott............................ Warren P1per
Temple Pne t ........................ {Jerry Hughart
John Ames e
Guinon ........................................ Jack Morgan
Downs ............................................ Bob B1xby
Mr . Courtney.............................. Betty Meyer
L11.a ..............................Helen Maunne Meyer
Nancy ................................ Cathenne V1cker
Jeane ........................................ Florence F1 her
Colonel Waverly......................John Ander on
Huber ...................................... Arthur Bishop
Ted ............................................ Roger Knight
Bdl ................................................ Ed. Bennett
Jack .......................................... Bob Guenther
Fanchon ....................................Nelda Brooks
Mr. Courtney........................ Deane Fergu on
Horace Fergu on .......................... Gene Stark
Martha Courtney.................. Adela1de Emrich
henff ..................................... George Brown
Accompamst, Charlene Heath
( 118 J
�SENIO R PLAY C A T
F. Pcar<on , } . Robmson , \\'. Fiugcrald , R . Pcch man , E. M. R
R. B1xby.
Scat<d M . Fo<t<r, M . Bumll ,
F1 h<r, P . Park , H Howard.
tand.ng
, G.
tarl
H . Hackat horn,
PL Y
E lOR CL
senior class presented its annual play, "Sure Fire," by Rolph Murphy, April
THE
twenty-fifth, in the school auditorium, under the direction of M1 Garret. The
play was one of the mo t amu ing and delightful ever given. An un ucce ful young
playwright goes to a mall town to gain atmo phere and " ure fire" ucce ; and find
romance, my tery and melodrama.
THE CAST
Robert Ford ................................ Stanley Fi her
Jane Cole.............................. .Martha Burrill
Alfred Lowell .............................. Bob Btxby
John Kenderton ............................. Gene Stark
Peggy Vtre .................................... Pat Howard
Lout e Schuyler.......................... Pauhne Park
Walt Hender on........................ Frank Pter on
Herby Brew ter.................. Wtlham Ftttgerald
George Reynold .................. Rtchard Pechman
tephen Blame ............... Herchel Hackathorn
Altce ( tenographer) .............. Ethel Mae Roe
Phil Cole..................................John Robin on
arah Cole .................................. Mary Fo ter
THE TAILOR
DE MA
combined Drama Clubs of Eat on February eventh, pre ented the play, "The
T HETailor
Made Man," by Harry James Smith.
The play, arti tically presented by talented actors, wa directed by Mi Garrett,
The leading role were taken by John Robin n, Altce Holcomb, Roger William , Ann
Woodman, Melville miley, Richard Pechman, Gene Stark, Jean hepard, Virginia
Grant, Wayne Wilham, Lenore Hays and Melvm heldon.
"The Tailor Made Man" i the tory of a young man's rise from a tailor hand to
a bu ine executive.
[ 119)
��( I~ I 1
�&cond Row -A . Reiw11:, R. Pcchman, C . Barry, F. Bumpu,, B. Brock, R. \\'h11akcr, R . \V.Uiam , A . Rosen•
thai, D. Abbott, M . Fletcher.
FirH R ow· W . Fmgerald, L. Block, M
W. \V,U.am., A . Kauvar.
Black, P . Tohm, M . L. D gen. H . Cohen, M . M athews, E.
tovall,
DEBATI G
debating team, under the plendid upervi ion of Mi Pauline Garrett, ha
T HE
debated both affirmattvely and negatively all the htgh school teams of the city,
as well as Englewood, Pueblo and Denver University.
The que tion for the city debate wa , "Resolved, That the Ftve·day Week Should
Be Adopted in All American Indu tries." In the debates with Denver University,
the discussion was, "Resolved, That the Nations of the World Should Adopt the
Policy of Complete Disarmament." The question with Pueblo was, "Resolved, That
Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished in the State of Colorado," while "Resolved,
That the Chain Stores Are Detrimental to American Industry," was discu&Sed with
Englewood.
As in previous years, pins in the shape of gavels were given to all seniors on the
team.
\\'cck of J anuary 27 .......................................................... Ea,t ' • En~:l ewooJ
Week of F bruary 17·21 ...............................................- ........ Ea" v•. \\'c. t
\\ eck of M a rch 3·7....................................................... ·- Ea t v . M anual
Week of M arch IO· IL ...................................................- ....... Ea.t v.. onh
Week of M arch I L............................. -·-·-....................... Ea;t v• . Pueblo
\\.'e k of M arch 17·2 1..- .......................... - ................ _......... Ea•t ,
uth
We k of A pnl 2 5....................- ......................... Ea•t , ... DcnHr Unl\tr 11y
[ 122 J
-
�SOCIAL-,
�1929-30 0 I L EVE T
Senior Barn Dance was held m the boy' gymnasiUm on Friday evemng, No·
T HEvember
fir t. The committee in charge wa : Roger Wilham (chairman), Mary
Foster, and Eloise Griffin.
The gymnasium was cleverly decorated in black and orange, and a novel form
of entertainment was provided by a gyp y fortune teller. During the mtermt ion,
cider and doughtnuts were served.
* * *
E Congress Dance wa one of the mo t ucc ful dance held this year. The
T Hdecoration
, con i tmg of Chri tma trees, orne of which were lighted, brought
to mmd the sea on. The Ign "Congress" wa hung above the orchestra.
RED JACKET
POR1 DA CE
[ IH)
�CUPII) CAPERS
" C UPID Caper ," given by the g1rls of Junto and Minerva, wa held in the gym
on February fourteenth. The red ceiling and lighting effect , together wtth
bunches of vari-colored balloon were effective and appropnate decoration for Valentine's day.
At ten o'clock, the crowd, invigorated by the music of Happy Logan and his
"boys," began a friendly battle with confetti and serpentine.
D
*
*
*
IFFERENT from mot Eat dance wa the pring formal given by the combined
Clio and Cruiser club . A promenade wa led by Martha Burnll, Mary Fo ter
and their escort ; at the end, corsage were presented to the girls. Thi wa the only
dance other than the prom which wa formal. It wa planned by a committee m cludmg Mary Lou Bower , Eloise Gnffin, Ruamie Hill, JaniCe Kennedy and Zara
Zerbst.
CLIO·CRUI ER
PRJ G FORM,A.L
( 11 s )
�JU lOR PROM
THE Junior Prom on aturday, April fifth, was one of the lovehest dances ever
given at East. The bid were in variou colors and harmonized with the pa tel
colored rainbow which decorated the cafetena. Tony Ferraro' orchestra upplied
the tuneful melodtes necessary for such a triking settmg.
Those who were re pon ible for uch an evening of enJoyment were: Charles
Burnett (chairman) , Harry Pontius, Ann Woodman, Charles McGuire, and the
class officers.
T
* * *
HE " enate now Frolic" wa presented by members of the enate Debating o·
ciety on January eventeenth. The affair wa taged in the boy ' gymna tum,
where a white false ceiling tran formed the room into a beautiful dance hall. Besides
thi , decoratiOn in the form of 1ce, now, <tnd ictcle were placed all over the room,
and artificial now fell from the balcony to repre ent a torm.
ENATE
NO\\' FROLIC
[ 1!6]
�OPHOMORE SOCIAL
pmts of the Angel were revtved by the ports Dance given by
T HEthelanguorous
Red Jacket on March twenty-e1ghth. The detail were mdeed umque and
the dancer were attired 10 sport clothes. A red and white quare filled wtth balloons
occupied the center of the cetlmg. The balloon were released at ten-thirty, and furni hcd a thnlling climax to a very gay evening.
* * *
H E social hours have been widely varied this year and have been greatly enjoyed.
everal have been held in the mormng activity period, and each grade has
had an indivtdual social hour at orne t1me dunng the hool year.
Mr. Payne's ja::z orche tra furnished the mu 1c, and a committee headed by Bob
Whitaker and made up of member of the tudent Council planned the dances.
T
JAZZ ORCHE TRA
Left to Right- H. Hun n, R. Burn•m. H. FntJI•nJ, B. P.t~e. C.
Morn .
(
1~7 ]
t<h I. n, ,1 . Rupp, j. Attken, H. A .
�SE lOR COMMITTEE,
Rov.; - Ldt to Right: M . nydcr, ]. Ryland, R. Wh1takcr, \\ . H icks, F. toll, L. Schul~. P. Parks, B.
Forbes, D. Knau , G. Clark, H . M orns, M . Gray, M . Fo ter, V. Grant, E. Gnflin.
cond Rov.; G. AlenlU , ) . Ge~>mgcr, B. Kuto, M. ). Tapp, B. E•py, M . Booth, H . L. Hunt, E. 1mmon ,
M . chu•tcr, M. Palmer, M . Gardn<r. F. Pl<r><>n. W F1tz~•rald. H. Duo r, G. F1tz imon•. B. Fncdman .
F~r<t Ro-.-G.
tark, V Coleman, . H awkin., M Plcttncr, R. Pcchman, . F1.hcr, R . Williams, Mr.
Ea Icy ( pon <>r). M
cmtctcr.
Th~rd
RED
D WHITE D Y
and White Day, with it u ual merry-making and no1 e, wa held May
REDteenth.
A co tume conte t and the judging of home room po ters were held
IX '
in the morning. The main event of the afternoon wa the annual lnter-C la Track
M eet; the wmners of the variou events received ribbon .
A dance, the crowmng of the May Queen, and the awarding of the cup to the
winning cia , brought the day to a clo e.
RED & WHITE DAY COMMITTEE
Fourth Row- Left to Right: A. Miller, W. Drennen, M . Jome~n. S. Blue, ). Aitken, C. Wi111am-, E.
Phillip$, R . Whitaker, A. Dri ol, R . Williams, C. Burn<tt.
Th~rd Row-M .
htldon, ). Goodman, C. Kma, I. Cokman, V. Coltman, B. Pa c, T. William, R. O•ier,
C. Kcndnck, ). Robm n, F. P1erson.
cond Rov.;- ). Rupp. V. Latcham, H . Howard, P. Dwcllo, C Rcccl", F. Hall, ). hephard, R . Johnson,
D. Blanchard, M . Foner, G. Clark, R. Hill, P . Parls.
Fir<t Row-Mr. Koger, Mr. Wh1pple, Mr. JuLrud, D. Funk, D. Becker, D. Alli<on, ] . Kennedy, J Jolliffe,
E. Gnflin, F. 1mpkm , Mr . nydcr, Mr. Rmne.
[ I ~8 ]
�����Th~rd Ro... - M . Anderson, }. Cartwnght, } . Gray, A. B<rn•tonc, T Honman ,
·cct•nd Row H. Harr•,.•n. C. GroHr, A . Thrdkdd , E. Korklm , S. Gltck, R. Harn•. J. Cum<ro.
F1r t Ro~>. - R. Baye r, J, Ln<m , }. G • .m~:c r, M1 Grant, \\'. Grah; m, B. A•lm , C. Bennett
OFFICER
J(
Gc•sm~cr._
····-······-·······••u....._ ••.______ ..................._.... PTt.Sidt nt
J•m Au rm ....................................................................- ......... VJcc·Prc.ud<nt
\\'alter Crabam....... - ·- .............,_,,___ - - · - -..........._ .... arcrary
R.lph Mlnttmr. ....................._,_...................................... _...... Trca<urcr
A B CCL B
C Club wa founded in 1927 for boy intere ted in educational ubjects,
T HEandAc Bpectally
in the tudy of the hi tory and cu tom of the Greek and Roman
people.
Under the ponsorship of Mt Grant, the club ha been mot effictently managed
during the pat year. There have been many peaker, among whom were Dr. Wm.
H . Smiley, Wtlamette Porter Cockerell, Wilham Mahin, Franklm C. Mertz, Dr.
A. ]. Flynn and Emily Wood Ep teen.
Following a cu tom initiated Ia t year, a breakfa t wa g1ven on May etghth,
at whtch the graduating semor were gue t of the other member .
The purpo of the club 1 to increa knowledge of anctent and modern ttmes,
and to ltve up to the club motto, "Studtum Intelltgendt," whtch mean , "Eagerness
for Under tandmg."
( 119 J
�Fourth Row-J. Erwin, C. B•tc , A . indair, E. Van •un, A. Rciw1t:, F. Pq>p<:r, . Callender, R. OI"'n,
L. Qmck, T. Horr, E. Bennett, 0. Carter, R. Crow, A. Terry, J. M ahon, F. Harburg, J . Walker, P.
Wood, R . Dameron, R . CooJ><"r, H . Reilly., B. k1nn r, \\'. Allen, W. M~Cabe
Third Row- D. Weaver, P. Btrbcrt, E. Ndson, S Turner, F. Cra1g, \\.', Ray, M . Stemberg, R Burt, B.
Woodard, C. Fisher, C. Hammer, W. M oore, E. Goldman, E. Horton, M. Allison, M . Dan1el, K. Arthur,
W. M oore, J. eubauer,
Second Row-R . LoomiS, B. Kunz, R . Quick, B. Rivera, R . Blo , T. Howard, E. King, E. Simon, J. weeney,
S. Wheeler, F. anJ trom, R . Knight, J, Calkms, \V Prevo t, F. Gray, C. Jolltz, C. M orek, J. Pa tme.
V. Jones, H ycr
P1rat Row-Mr. Corroll, F. Bach, R . Jones, V. Goodwm, F. Bumpus, B. C leminoon, R. Immel , E. Snod •rass,
H . De io, T. Bradley, \V. Nollenbcrger, L. Roach, C. ackmann, G. Brigg , Mr. N~eholoon
OFFICER
Robert Clemmson.. ............................
.. ...................... PreuJent, Plane
Ralph Immel............................... ...................................... _. p,,,ldent, Motor
Elbert nod~ra. ........
...................................................... Preudent, s, mor
Mr. Carroll, Mr. Nichohon ............................................................. ..Spon.sors
AIRCR Fr CLUB
Aircraft Club was organized in 1924 by Captain Le ter Gayle, an tn tructor
THEof aviation
during the World War, and has been teadily advancing ince that
time.
The club has increased its enrollment to over eighty-five members. Such a large
member hip has made it necessary to divide the club into three divisions. The fir t
studies the con truction of planes and i sponsored by Mr. Carroll, who received ht
traming during the World War. The second studie aircraft motors and is pon oreJ
by M r. Nicholson. The third group include the advanced students.
The club has had many experienced aviators as peaker , in addition to many
other interesting programs.
The purpose of the club
of aviation.
to give it members a foundation m the everal lines
( 130 ]
�Second Row-Left to Ri~ht: P. Brice, R. Millington, J . M1llcr, L. Smith, L. Cochran, T. Horr, R . Allen , T.
Hall .
First Row- Mr. P<arson , ] . H atch, D. Bingham, ]. Cra , C. Hca lq, T. Brad n.
OFFICERS
Jame Cra c ...........................- .........- ......................................... Preudcnt
David B•ngham ............................................................................VIe<•Pres•dent
Charles Heasley............ ......................................................Sccreury• T TCasurcr
Mr. Pearson ...................................................................................... ....Sponsor
RCHERY CLUB
many years the bow and arrow wa used in procuring game for food and a
FORa weapon
of de truction in warfare. The day of actual material need for tlu
romantic weapon have passed, but the bow is coming back into prominence as a
sporting weapon. As such it has proved to be very popular. Archery is a clean,
vigorous sport which exercises every muscle of the body in a very enjoyable manner.
Archery offers two di tinct types of port; that of competitive target shoottng and
that of wild game hunting with bow and arrow. Hunting with the bow and arrow
has proved to be very successful and tn time the bow may take the place of the gun
as an implement of the chase.
A rchery i con tantly becoming more popular, and the member of the Archery
Club extend a hearty welcome to member of the hool to learn and practtce tht port
with them.
[ 131 ]
�econd Row-P. Tweed, R. Park , E LeRoy, P. Ad>m , K. Carm•chacl.
F1r<t Row-D. Greenlee, \\'. HiCk., Mr. Triplet, \\ . Atkm•, F. Hat6dJ.
OFFICERS
.. ..
. .................................. Prtudcnt
Wilham H•ck• .••...•....•..•.........
Low renee Foot<. ... ....................................... ............._ ..... VICe Prcudcnt
Mr. Tr1pkt .....................................................................- ................... pon•or
A TRO OMY CL B
E Astronomy Club at Ea t is made up of tudents interested m the tudy, deT Hvelopment,
and advancement of a tronomy. During the year the senior solve
problem and di u a tronomical question . The club a! take trip to the Chamberlam Observatory at Denver Univer tty, makes observation through the telescope at
night and vi its many places of astronomical interest m the city. It al o has the privIlege of using the telescope of the physiography department.
tudents mu t finish plane geometry before joining the club, therefore only
JUniOr and senior are eligible. The club' charter limit the member hip to twentyfive; and pro pecttve member mu t take advantage of the vacancie left by graduating senior .
M ember of the club firmly believe in the ancient and time-honored adage: "To
be wtse, study the star ."
( 132 )
�econd Row- D. S1mon, F. Fncdman, 0. Chernoff, ]. Rcdd•ng, A . Carter, A . Burke.
F1rst Row M . Nit chkc, C. FrumcSll, P. lm'()n, Mr . Adk1 oon, B. Nev1ll, G. Ak<r&.
OFFICERS
.. ······················-··-···········Pre>ldent
Charlotte Frume. ·········-············
Peuy lmp.an ....·-········-·-·--·-··-···-···-···········-······-Secretary
Mrs. Adki•.on-·---·-·····-··················-·······---·--··· pon sor
BIBLIOPHILE CL B
"bibliophile" mean "book lover," but the Ea t High club of that name
T HEhas word
many additional intere t . Many a pleasant hour ha been pent in pur-utng
rare edttlOns, examming delicate prints, exqui ite wood block , and hdes of Europe and
Alaska. Alaska was approached through the poems of Robert W. ervtce. Europe,
when pictured by Mrs. Adkisson, club ponsor, is a realm of gho t-haunted art galleries, a pageant of history and a torehouse of famous museum and cathedral .
One of the worthwhile thmg accompli hed wa a detailed tudy of the Ne ro
in literature. The members learned to love many of the hort tories and poem of
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, among which may be included: "Btrd of My Lady' Bower,"
"The Bee That Was Searching for Sweet One Day" and "When Malindy ing ."
everal of the poems of Countee Cullen were discussed. The club also read Eugene
O'Neill's "Emperor Jones" and reviewed Julia Petri kin' "Black April."
[ 133 ]
�Third Row-S. Fisher, R . Chamberlain, D. Whitaker, H . Corbin, R. Blicken,dcrfcr, 0. Potter, J. Nagel.
Second Row-T. Braden, I. Houk, L. Cochran, W. Nagel, F. Ballou, W. M arch, H . Lang ton.
Fmt Row-0. ewell, H . \\"mcbc tcr, D. Lavcnd r, Mi Brud rim, M . Fktch,r, G. Bramley, A. iel en.
OFFICER
Milford Flctcher.................................................................................. Pru•dent
Tom Brad n................................................................................ V1ce Pres1dent
John
agel.-••·-·-····· .... ~ .......- ........- ...... _ ..........Secretary
Herbert \Vmchc tcr...........................................................................Trca•urcr
Miss Brud,·rlin ..... - ............................. ~ ........................................... -SponJor
BO
KOD K CL B
Kodak Club con i t of twenty-five members who wi h to promote interest
T HandE Boyenthusiasm
in photography as well a to become more proficient in the art
of taking pictures.
This year the members were encouraged to pre ent their own programs. These
included the developing of films, printing from the negatives, and the coloring of
photographs. The outstanding event of the year wa a lecture g1ven by Mr. Robert
Rockwell of the Colorado M ountain Club. Hi lecture was illu trated by slides showmg different groups of birds and their nests. He explained the best method to use
and the precautions to take in napping uch photos.
The field trips occurred during the pring months. These furnished opportunities
to apply the principles studied indoors.
The club is open to tudent of East High who are interested in photography,
tinting pictures, and studying outdoor life by means of the camera.
( IH J
�ccond Row-C. Bro""· L. Pattcrwn, E. \\'agncr, N. Schute, C. \\.'ngl•r. E. Ro '· \\', All,n, \\' EJwarJ ,
\\'. Jacob,, \\', H ;~.kcll.
Fir t Row T. Dodd, C. Crace, C. Nichol•on, R . Peck, H . M orns, R . Burnam, B. Pa~'· R. Blo , Mr.
Payne.
OFFICER
Harold M orns.................................................................................... Prc•tdcnt
R obert Burnam .......................................................................... V1ct: Pre.s1dcnt
Ralph Peck..........................................................................Surctary·T rta•urtr
Ed Harpcr................................................................................Strg<ant at Arm•
Mr Payne..............................................................................................Sr••n ~r
BOY
ru IC CL B
THEBoys MuSJc Club is composed of a group of boys who play some band or
orchestral instrument and are lovers of music. Meetings are held very mformally and offer the best po ible practice in appearing before an aud1ence, as the
fear of a too critical hearing is removed a far a po ible.
In addition to solo work, duets, trio and quartets are presented. The club members as a whole form an orchestra, and much valuable experience is gained in sight
reading by those who otherwise would not have the opportunity of playing with a
group.
The club furnishes soloi ts for many events, both outside of school, and in the
u ual activities, such a cla mcetmg , club and P. -T . A. program .
Boys Music holds no social events, but makes each meeting a get-together time
for its members. Interesting reports are often heard concerning former members who
have made good in the music world.
( 135 J
�ixth Ro"' D. Bar~er, D . Card .
Fifth Row~ R. ModdlckaufT, F. Roley, 0 John >n, H . Fontiu,, \V. Molls, \\'. Bro\\:n , ). Ryland, J. Hum•
frevolle, L. Cicsoc~c. L. Gardner, P. Ro,he, J , Cullyford, F. Gray, L. Coody, A Hebe treot, D .
\Vhota~cr .
Fourth Ro-. -W. Caton , P E. onne, I. A. Thoesing, D. Bro\\:n, C. Bate , C . Loghtfoot, F. Craig, W.
O' Neoll, E. Goldman, E. \\'allace, 0 . Lcbu , F. Patton, M
d•on, B. Ro>', D . M . ocbol.on, 0~ Potter
Tbord Row· R . Card, C . Ham, E. O..en , B. Clcmmson, C McCarn, M . Flctchu. T . Horr, W~ Hull, P
Dolberg, . \\ oneman, R . ummcr , ). Bn.on,..,n, C . Vollar•, B T eeple, . c-.comcr, F. Parnott, H
Spotxcr, C . obley, H. ummcr.
Second Row R. I. judclovotx, C. Watson, ). Hatch, R. Burt, L. Block, D . Ebcy, R MacKay, C
ilwyer,
B. Bowman, A . Kahan, R. Thomas, W . Cha.e, \\. Johnson, ) . Clark, K. Dane, D. Hess, C . Bryan,
E. M . Po"'ers.
Forst Row \\'. ). Lonk, W . ) . Ha kelt, C tark, R. avage, C motb, B. Brock.
OFFICERS
~~~:tm ~~~;. l ..................... ...................................................... _.. _Captams
~0~a~::~oth j. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
-
Locutcnant;
Owen Jobn ...>n
J ohn Ryl•nd
C DET
Cadet Corp represents Ea t' only cia in which actual, continued leader hip
THEis granted
the individual pupil. It not only build and train for leader hip but
trengthen character and citizen h1p through it di ciplinary methods.
The cia meet every day, with the seniors reporting on Monday, the JUnior on
Tuesday and the ophomore on Wedne day. On thee days, lecture and theory are
discussed in cia . On Thur day and Friday, all cadets report for drill in actual field
work and exercise.
The newly-organized ignal quad is intended to give practice to smaller cadet
in field ignalling, beside regular quad and individual movement . In many cases
these cadet are too small to handle the regulation rifle with ea e, and hence are given
this method of u ing their drill period .
Captain Clark, under the present y tern of in truction, hope to have all his
officers thoroughly trained in every phase of cadet work.
[ 136 ]
�Top Row Left to Right · ci<On, Hull , DoUxrl(, Brown, Lightfoot, Nicholson, lk:anson, Hebe tr<•t. Ro...
Third Row ·M acKay, Nonne, Fletcher, H atch , Ham, Lcbus, Th1c mg, Owcm, M cCarn.
Second Row ·Goody, awyc r, Johnson, Dane, juddov•tt, Chase, Thomas, C lemm'On, Ryland.
F~rst Row
avage, Lmk, tark, mith, H a kcll, Brock, ummer .
OFFICER
Captam Robert H . avage.......................
............................... PrcuJcnt
Captam \\'dham J , Lmk ..... _ ...................- ....................... V•ce PTu1dent
Fu t Laeu tenant Gene tark. . ·····-·······•·n•···-·-··-·····················-· ecrc.tary
Far t La eutcnant Cl1nton
m1th ........................................................Trca.surcr
crgeant w.IIard Burgcson .................................................S<Tg<ant•at•ATms
CADET CLUB
of the Cadet Club Con tltution, the ObjeCt of thi club
A sshallET be,forthat inall thetimepreamble
, to promote the general welfare of the Denver H1gh School
Cadet Corps, to advance its social activity, to create an intere t in the Cadet Organization, and to be of service to the school. Although the club ha been organized only one
year, these purpo e have been ucce fully fulfilled.
Membership is limited to cadets who have completed one semester of m1htary training and have hown keen intere t therein.
The meetings, which are held at the regular club period on the f1r t and third
Thur days and on the Ia t Friday of each month during drill period, are devoted to
discu ion of military tropic , question of intere t to the company and battalion, and
speeches given by promment men on their expenence in military life.
[ 137 J
�Fifth Row Left to Right: F. Fi ht r, J Copeland, G. Bradky, C . Benn tt, M. Me ary, B. Bradford, A , Ba~cr.
· Collison, C. Goodwm, A , Collm , C . Heath, L. Coobton, ). 'h phard .
Fourth Row--). z,mmerhackcl, E. )one>, L, Eppcrl'On, M. tevenson, M . Fynn, D. Canby, H. Hunt, R . tan•
ley, B. Baird, M. Plettncr, ). ted, S. Han en, E. chmidt, R. Selby.
Th.rd Row-C. M1tchdl, M. Pillar, F. Macartney, F. Lmdland, C. Lunt, D. lkc~cr, E. ]one , M . William ,
Z. Zerb.t, W . Bro\1.-a, F. tone, ). John. ton, C. Highberger, F. Firebau~;h, ). Porter, P. P1lchard.
cond Row- B. Brown, B. Forlx•, G. Bailly, P. MacGmn1 , B. Kmg, L. kmner, M. Fo tcr, M1
parhaw~.
E. Gnt!in, ). Kennedy, B. Ma1b, M . Van Hall, I. Ward, P. bannon, H. Jay.
first Row- B. Meining r, R. Lang, N. Dugd•lt, A. Gnt!in.
OFFICER
Mary fo•ter.. ................- ................................................___ ,, . -Pr<Jldcnt
Charlene Hcatll.*.. - ....................................................__, V ICC Pru 1dent
ad1c Coll1 <on ...- .........____ ... , ...........................................,_, · - Sccr<tary
Neva Han.cn..........................................................- .. ··········-·-······· ······Trca.$UT'r
M1. parbawk.. ..............................- -......................................_ .. pon.<or
CLIO
named after the ancient muse of hi tory, was founded in
by Mi Evelyn
CLIO,
Griffin, history teacher, for the purpose of tudying foreign land .
1922
The initial purpo e has been continued each year, and many speakers of note have
contributed to this year's learning with intriguing facts about the countries of the
world. The club period have proved extremely entertaining with diverse and un·
u ual program . Teachers and puptls who have spent some time m Europe gave in·
teresting talks of their travel .
ince 1925', Mi Betty parhawk has been sponsor of the club, but due to her
absence since December of thi year, Miss Griffin has been acting in that capacity.
Clto, together with its i ter club, Cruisers, entertained its friend at a em1·
pring Formal on March seventh. During the holiday season Clto contributed food
and clothes to many needy families in Denver.
l DS)
�Third Row-A. Talbott, D. Troyer, D. Arm trong, J. Murray, R. Lindcnschmitt, E. Poynter, A. Dtc~.
R. Goodsell.
Second Row-D. Kelly, D. Pigman, A. Bennett, I. Fallick, D. Simon, E. Sobol, K. Hume, B. Clough.
First Row-M Mayer, M. Colltns, G. Berger, Mr. Sullivan, MLs McGetrick, L. Pinter, A. De:ettel, V.
Htginbotham.
OFFICERS
First
-me, tcr
ccond
me tcr
Ruth Kahn.................................... Prutdent................. - ....Gwendolyn Berger
Gwendolyn Berg r................... Vtcc Prt£tdent ........................Mtldred Meyer
Ltllian Pmtrr.-......................... .S ·cretary................................ Ltllian Ptntcr
Pauline Huscher............................Tr<ll.!urer............................Pauline Huocher
~r·~ ~~\:;:t~ick } ............................................................................Sponsou
COMMERCI L CL B
Club wa organized in 192) by a group of Commercial tudents
T HEwithCommercial
the a istance of it present sponsors, Mrs. Sullivan and Mi McGetrick.
The purpo e of this club is to bring the commercial students into a clo er social
group as well as to acquaint them with business procedure such as is found in our
local bu ine houses, thus helping them to gain a better knowledge and understanding of the work required in the bu ine world.
Under the able leadership of the officers, the club has enJoyed a very successful
year. The meetings con ist of programs given by members of the club, talks by representatives of some of the large business concerns, and ocial hours. The annual club
breakfa t is it out tanding social event.
tudent are eligible for this club if they have taken, or are taking two commercial subjects, and are interested in commercial work.
[ 139 )
�Fourth Row -F. Bumpm, H . Fontiu , D. Buker, R . ]one , ]. Robm•on, M . Anderson, ]. P..r"'"'· \\ (,rah•m,
R Bo ""orth, F P>cr-on, C. Barnett, A. D>. hop, D. C.uJ, A . Terry, B. Bn>.:k, ]. Clark, R. CarJ.
cond Row M . Huff, C. Akmu , L. Ban•hac h, R . \\'ll liam., R . Pcchman, D. M artin, ]. Hu.;hart, M . Rcc ,
Fir t Row
. Bradley, . F, her, C \\ aldron, J, Ander110n, R. \\'h>taker, D. Abbot, C:. MeaJ.
Th~rd Row
OFFICER
Robert Whitaker. ................................................................................. Prc$>dwt
r~h~k ~~~!';000 } .................................................................... VIC< PrwJcnt$
Roger \V >lliam•..........................................................................._ ...... ccr<tary
Gunnar Alen>u ..................................................................................TrraJur<r
Mr. P>tt ................................................. - ...... _._ ......... _ ................ ponJor
CO GRE
DEB TI G 0 IETY
E Congress Debating Society, after an unu ually successful year, find that it
T Hstill
hold it po ition of leader hip in the activitie of the school. Under the
guidance of Robert Whitaker, pre 1dent, and Mr. Pitts, pon or, the society ha enjoyed many intere ting and profitable meeting .
The program have included many active discu ion by the membec on current
topics, several promment peaker , and one debate between the Umver·ity of Denver
and the University of Missouri.
At the fir t of the year Congre held it annual reunion banquet at Denver University; Mr. Clark Spitler was the principal peaker. The Chri tmas dance of Congress is always the high point of the winter' social gaiety in Ea t. The unu ual
decorations, carrying out the spint of the season, and the orchestra, led by Dave
Ginsberg, made thi dance an outstanding event.
With many prominent junior and phomore among it member hip, CongrCS!
is looking forward to another outstanding year.
[ 140 ]
�Fourth Row ]. Fanarow, D. Daw.on, L. Davi•, L. Lorton, M . Cook, P. Dwelle, M. Turner, M . Gray,
R. Re1d, B. Woodrow, A. Ruth.
Tb~rd Row V. Miller, L. Lc Bert, H . Menzel, ]. Aycr, S. pnng•tccn, R. Johmon, ]. Jolldfc, B. Jones,
K. Griffin, V. Kmg.
Second Row-·· M . Reynold , ]. Ro•, R. Fawcett. L. tcgner, P. Gould, R. H.JI, V. Coleman, I. Coleman,
L. H ay•. V M1tchdl. M . Ea. tman. . Broo~ .
Fmt Row- K. Kavalcc, R. John!'On, V. Latcham. M ISs Woodward, M . Burnll, Mi Griffin, A. W oodman,
C. Thoma , D. Earle, D. Blanchard, E. M ernck.
OFFICER
M artha Burnii ...................................................... - .............................. Pru•dent
Mary Jane Wight...................................................................... V1ct Pru1dent
Carolyn Tbomas.. ................................................................................Secret•ry
Ann \Voodman ....................................................................................Tre•surer
MM•.• \GVoodffiward 1J ..............................................................................Sponsors
1. ~
n n
CRUI ER
WAY land seem to hold a trange fascination for all, hut few of u have
FAR-A
vi ited these distant countrie. However, ince 1925 the girls of Cruiser have
had the opportunity to vi ualize these land through the word of variou speakers
who have actually vi ited them. Mary Jane Wight, who has had charge of all the
programs during the year, has brought many intere ting peakers, both member of
the club and outsider , to entertain the club with talk of their JOUrneys.
During the Chri tmas holidays, the Cruiser club was very active in it charity
work to the poor.
The Crui ers Travel Ship has put to port for several out tanding event . The
Spring Formal given with Clio was one of the lovelie t dance of the year, and the
Spring and Fall teas have been among the most prominent occa ions in school life.
[ 141 ]
�Fourth Row-0. Pratt, A. Hart, J, Rupp, B. Ral<y, C. Hubb , B. M cGh.·e, V Hornlxin, M. Magnuson,
V. Dawe.
Third Row· C. Ker<ey, E. Jory, F. toll, B. Brown, A . Aldrich, C.
haycr, R . Harp<r, R. Palm r, M .
Neusteter.
Second Row-R. Ri•ley, A. Cohen, \\.'. Link, W. ubry, C . W•lliams, B. Lilljclxrg, J, Bohon, ]. GOlOdman.
Flfst Row-L. Powers, R. Fedd ·roan, C . Croom, D. Roberts, Mr.
hwc1 er, C. Gume. n, M. jameoon,
D. M artm, W. Felker.
OFFICERS
Meredith Jameson.........................................................._.,_ _, _ ,Presiclent
Cornelius Cronin. ......................- ..............................................Vice Prcndent
Clarence Gume.on ......- .......................................................................SeCTetary
Mel M agnuson ...................................................................................Treasurer
Dw•~tb.t Roberts......................................................................Sergeant at Arms
Coach Schweijter....................................................................................Sponsor
"D" CLUB
THE "D" Club was organized in 1920 and is the original letter club of the ctty.
.l It is campo ed only of boys who have made their letters in any branch of athletics. The "D" club is very influential in backing activities of every sort at Ea t.
The Football Dance headed the list of social events this year. There was also
the Football Banquet, held in honor of the football team and to which the entire club
was invited for the :fir t time. At the banquet, "Red" Roberts, all conference tackle
of the Ia t two seasons, was elected honorary captain for the 1929 team.
Near the close of the school year, the beefsteak fry was held in a secluded spot
in the mountains. After the fry, the initiation of men who had made their letters in
track and baseball was held.
Under its capable leader , the "D" club ha completed a mo t successful year.
( 142 ]
�Second Row B Keith. L. Allard. E. Burg, ] . Clark, T . nowdcn, H . Kranefeld , M . McFarland.
First Row- R. Drake, L. ak, ]. Conway, M i Hunter, G. Munroe, \\' Lewis, G. M cCool.
OFFICER
Thelma Snowden...........................__ ................................................... Pres•dcnt
Garland M unroe..................·-··························-·······················Vicc Prcndcnt
Hildegard Krane6elci.. ..........................................................Secrctary•T rea•urer
Mi. s Hunter......................................... * .................................................Spon•or
DI
D
IANA was organized in the fall of 1920 a a debating society, but m the course
of years it has become a short story club. Each meeting is given over to the
reading and di cussion of a hort tory.
Some of the interesting tories that were read are: "Mademoiselle Alympe Zabriski," by Thomas Bailey Aldrich; "The Man Who Stole a Meeting Hou e," by]. T.
Trowbridge; "The Last Class," by Alphonse Daudet; "Such as Walk in Darkness,"
by Samuel Hopkins Adams; "The Doom dorf Mystery," by Melville D. Po t ; and "A
Terribly Strange Bed," by Wilkie Collin.
The purpose of the reading of these stories is to train girls in appreciation of
short stories, in the art of ight reading, and to create familiarity with leading author .
One of the most interesting talks of the year wa gtven by Mr. Helen Billings,
a missionary from Korea.
[ 143 ]
�fourth Row L. Co.,k tun, D. Greene, M Crnn, R . Colvm, F. Fcrgu'<>n , S. Collendcr, \\'. Cha ••
Th~rd Ro" R. Fawntt , M . Culton, . Gran •cr, C. Dane•. R . Hodnett ·, R . Hodnettc , R. B~>by, ] . Croutcr,
\\ . Carlton, ] . Clark.
ccond Row- 1. Handlcman, L. Cameron, W, Pncc, M. Carter, E. Gla:e, M . Ft tcr, E. Glaser, V . Gu.. nth r,
V. Caldwell, A . Cran
F~r•t Ro-.- 0 . Fdlov. , 0 Dont>\lc~. M. T . Leon , M . Jame., C. Conant, M . And r'<>n, A . Hardmg,
A . D~<e, R. Bm~ham,
Ft>wlcr, M . Full ·r.
OFFICER
John Robm<on....................- ........................................................ _ Pru1dtnt
Jean h pard................................................ - ..........................VIC< PrtSidtnt
J•ne Kn•&ht ..................... ____ .............. - ........................... _
.Stcrttary
Gene tarL .................................................- ......................................Trtasur<r
~:-~ ~=d~~~~ } ...................................................................................Sponsors
DRAM
CL B
important po ition of the drama in modern life i continually rece1vmg more
T HErecognition
by far-seeing people of every cia of society. A a medium for selfexpre ion and for developing poise, the drama stand far above any other mean .
The member of Theta Drama are seeking to better themselves in these qualitie
and to learn to appreciate the great literature that is the heritage of the English people.
Through the drama, the genius of Shake peare and Ro tand found their finest expression; and through the drama, many modern are setting forth their conception and
idea of life. In order to become familiar w1th the view of these men, a thorough
[ JH)
-
�fourth Row-M . Rowan,
. Brown, R. Talbott, \\', H1ck , R. Pcchman, E. Pctcr"'n, H. M e( rthy, M.
Sm1lcy, W. William., B. Nichol , H. Fnedland, R. Wilham .
Third Row-A. Rlfkm, ). Rcy r, B. Woodrow, F. nyd.r, N. Pnc , M
nyd , B.
gal, . pring t n,
E.
h"''llrtt, L. Quiat, G. McCarn.
Second Ro"~D. Pohlcy, K. Hutchmoon, E. Yahvah, V. Grant, E. Wood, S. Andason, H. Tru<, M \\'att ,
M. Ru , F. Pearson, A. Holcomb, D. NKholoon .
first Row-E. Blomb<ri, M . Pooley, D . Wd hroon, L. Watkm, J, Rohmson lrrc 1dcnt), j. b rrard h~<
rrcSid nt). P. Garrttt ( fX>noor), A. Badgley ( run<or). ). Kn1~ht ( crctary), G. 'tark (trca urcr).
D. Talbott, L. Turner.
tudy of their play i e.c ntial, and the newly combined Theta Club has endeavored
to do thi by pre enttng all ides of this age old art to its member . At one of the
meeting , Mr . H . R . Robmson, in tructor in Dramatic at the Umver ity of Denver,
pre ented a modern play "The Ivory Door" by A. A. Milne.
The club' program , con i ting of one-act play directed, coached and presented
by member of the club and Mrs. Adki n' Drama 2 cla , have acquainted the members With the best m modern drama, includmg Lord Dunsany' tragedy "Glittering
Gates" and m comedy, "Elopement While You Wait." The club enJoys good times,
as exemplified by the program at the beginning of the year campo ed of impromptu
charades a a mean of becoming acquainted with the new member .
This club, one of the large t in the school, afford an opportunity to all, both
boys and g1rl , who are mtere ted in any phase of dramatic work, play producmg,
tage setting, or co tume designing.
I IH J
�cconJ Ro"
fir<t R "
] . H umfrndl,, ]. H umfr.v•ll,, E. Fi•hcr. E. F, h ·r. D. Kelly. J, Kelly.
I. Colcnc n, V . C.okman, H . \\' d n, l\.1,-. Me ell . H a:d \\'d n, B. Lew1s. R . Lew1
OFFICER
Evelyn F1. her............................................................. ..................
Prt,.d<nt
Ha:cl \\"•lson........................................................................................ Sure<ary
Joe Kelly_ ...............- . . .
_ ............................................._ .......Tre•$urtr
Eva p, h r ..................................................- ......................................... Report<r
M 1 M cNeil................- ........_ _ _................._ _ .............._. pon$OT
THE FIFTY-FIFT
CLUB
Club, organized with the help of M r. Hill, by the twin of Ea t
T HEHighFifty-Fifty
chool, ha completed 1t fir t year. Its purpose 1 to make a tudy of all
the countrie of the world, their people, their ideals, and their cu toms.
At the fir t meetmg, which wa held in Mr. Hill' office, the club elected officers
and chose M1 McNe1l a club ponsor.
When the Angelu staged the Aladdin benefit, a prize was offered to the club
selling the mo t ticket . The Fifty-Fifty club, the smallest and newest in East, won
the first prize in this conte t.
At Thank giving time, the club wi hed to make some contnbution to the happiness of someone m unfortunate circum tance . It found a poor family having five
children. two of wh1ch were twm , and gave them a Thank g1vmg basket.
[ 146 ]
�Third Row- Left to Right D. Lon<uak G. Ange r. R . M•tchell , C. Llo)·u . M . Goudy.
Second Row M Boyce, C. B<1rn, C Henley , D Krum, H . \\'al m• th, M . j am • M . T . Leon.
F.r t Row- D S"·1ft , \\ . PrKc, R. Goh m, Mr- . \\"h•taka, H . HcnJ mk , B. b e. V . HJ mm I.
OFFICERS
f1r t
·cond Sc me ~o~.tc r
c m ec;tcr
Ralph Peck................. -.....
. ... Pre• •dent ................................. _... Betty Eves
\Vmn1fred Pnce..................... -.VICe Pru 1dent ........................\\' mnifrcd Pnce
Gene ICelton ..................................Secutary.................................. Ruth Colvm
Dorothy Lon. dale........................ Tuasuur ............................ Hel&a Hendriks
Mr . \\'h1taker...................................................................................- •.Sponsor
FRE CH CL B
CERCLE DAUDET is a club open to both girls and boy who have studted
L E French
for at lea t one year, and who are interested in France and her people.
The club i greatly enJoyed by 1t member , for its meettng combine plea ure with
education in a very happy manner. The program have coni ted of French game",
plays and talks. The club has been a large factor in the growth of interest toward
the French courses which are offered in the school.
A new club pin ha been chosen, bearing the name "Le Cercle Daudet," a repro·
duct10n of the Eiffel tower and the fleur de h , both of whtch are French emblem .
An annual event of great interest to the members i the French Club Breakfa t.
The regular continental breakfast i served, con i ting of weet roll , unsalted butter
and chocolate. Conver ation and entertainment are carried on enttrely m French
This breakfa t come as a climax to the year' acttvtty of the club.
( IH]
�F1fth Ro""~A . penccr, V . Dtal, A . Peck, E. Brown , . Alexander , V . D un n, M . D unn , F. n ydcr, E.
Smedley, D . Hayes, M. M arriott , R. Schod , M . Schock, C . Wilcox, D. Howe, B. Hou c.
Fourth Row E. Knight, J. Knight, A . Maim, H. True, M . e1bei..:l, A . Lane, E. Prin&le, E. Wood, V .
Hill, M . A . Little, M . Black, . Kyle,
Ander«>n , H . And. r!IDn , A Bcrw1ck.
Thad Row· ·N. Pries, A . Re1d, E. Young, H. M . M eyer, C. Han ·n, j . Blame, E. Betts, E. Colw. 1,
M . Drtaaler, V. Brown, G . Connor, M . Dreyer , M. Deardorff, G . M1ll., M . Mitch, j. Canada.
Second Row- D. Shubart, S. Granger, \V . m1tb, M . nyde, L. Aronoff, M . T ice, D . T albot, E. Ehret,
L. ll&audaa, I. Allsbou.e, F. Robertson, E. Young, . Yanase, E. Eckman, L. Gordon, C . Perkms, B.
Cohen, G. Palmquist, D . Fellows, A . Graves, E. wenron, E. \Vel.b, V . De La Vert.:nc
First Row- M. Gardner, M . Anderson, P . Park , M . Storrs, D . Fnckle, C . Lamb, M. Palmer, E. Larsen,
D . Sbwayder, H. Cohen, K. Peck, E. Alexander, H . Johnstone, D . Doyle.
OFFICERS
Pauline Parks.-......- ............................ - ..............................-·-·-··..... Pru idcnt
Doris Doyk .................._...........................................................Vtec Pru idcnt
Luc1a Gordon. ..·-····--··-····- ··············································--·····Sccrctary
Helen Johnstone ·······-····-···············....................................................Trta•urcr
~:.. p;:::~~"'" } ·····················-···························································Spon•o••
GIRL
THLETIC
OCIATIO
Girl Athletic Association of Ea t High was formed in the fall of 1926. Its
T HEpurpose
is to promote portsman hip, stimulate interest in girls' athletics, foster
all worthy school activities and create and maintain interest therein. It is the aim
of each girl to play the game for the love of playing, and to develop herself in every
p~ible way in order to make herself worthy of the name "Sportswoman." Any girl
in East is eligible for membership after she has earned fifteen points; however, to
remain in the club, she mu t obtain at lea t fifty points each semester.
Formerly, there were two athletic organizations in the school, each with a separate set of officers. This year the two clubs have consolidated, thus giving the newer
girls an opportunity to become acquainted with those more experienced.
[ 148 }
�Third Row E. Winters, A . Burk, L. Blanken.hip, L. Paxton, C. Hoghlxrg r, D. Knight, D. hubart.
Second Row F. Kricke, F. Poage, M , Reynold,, K. Kavalcc, E. Dixon, A. Lane, R Coyte, E. medley.
Fir t Row L. M cColl, N . Bell, R. Johmon, Mr,. Hoffman, E. Jonas, H . Hof,teaJ, E Chn toan.
OFFICERS
Rutb Johmon ........................................................................................Pruident
Charline Hitlhlxrger............................. - ................- ..............Vice President
Louise MarahaiL .................................................................................Sccrctary
Anna Lane. .................- .............................................- .......................Trcasurcr
Mra. Hoffman........................................................................................Spon•or
GIRL KOD K CL B
E Girls Kodak Club has had another successful year under the directiOn and
T Hsponsor
hip of Ruth John on, pre ident, and M rs. Hoffman, sponsor.
The entertainment during the meeting ha con i ted of talk by dtfferent teachers
of the school about foreign countries. Some girls gave pecial reports while othertold of things they had seen. The girl also enjoyed the privilege of going out dunng
the meetings and taking pictures which they later developed and printed them elves.
The yearly social event consisted of a breakfa t given in the teachers' cafe.
The club came in second during the Aladdin Benefit sales and wa given, as a
reward, a picture in the Angelus. E ther Jonas, a member, was given the fir t pri::e
for the individual sales, a five-pound box of chocolates.
The member hip is limited to thirty-six. Any girl \'-tho i absent from the club
three times without a valid excuse is automatically dropped.
[ 149 J
�Fourth Row ]. Hay , ]. F;marow, G. Stod~holl, H . Gmm~·. K. tod~holl, M . M cDonald, G. M clauchlin,
G. Moll. , H . J ohn tone, D. Howe.
Thord Row- V . Bigler, E. Ehret, C. Han•cn, C. Layton, L. \\'oldcrmuth, . Colburn, V. Brown. M . Lottie,
D . Lonsdale, I. All. house, M 0 ·ardorff, M . Black.
Second Row-G. Friedland, M . M oodcll, R . M oore, M . Boyce, A . Rud, B. Colburn, B. By.rly, E. Benedict,
A . H arper, D. Clolal, G. hw.tnx.
For>< Row--C. Crockett, E. M O<onc y, A B r"ock , L. Gordon, D. Doyle, A . G rc n<latc, H . Andcrron, J,
Mowrer, E. John•on, M . Youhcrg, B. Ju to., E. Haoght.
OFFICER
Dons Doyle.....- ......................................................................- ......... Pruodent
Adclone Grccn•late......................................................................Voce Prcsodent
Jane Young_ ................................... ,._ .............................- - - -...Stcretary
g::~~fson }. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .
/>OIISOTS
IRL RE ER E
E Girl R eserve Club of Ea t i a part of the world-wide organization of Girl
T HReserves,
which i the Junior branch of the Young Women' Chri tian A ciation. Its purpo e i "To find and give the be t," and its logan, "Face life quarely."
Any girl in the school i eligible for member hip.
The club ha participated in many activities during the year, both in the regular
club hour, and at other time . Due to the large member hip and the willingness of
each girl, the club ha been able to carry out the following project : work for the
Needlework Guild, provi ion of a large Christmas ba ket for a poor family, the sendmg of delegates to the etting-up Conference and attendance at the Mid-Wmter
Interclub Girl Reserve Conference.
The club work ha been carried out under the guidance of a very ahlc cabinet
and the span r .
( I ~0 )
�Th.rd Ro"~J. Dou hty, V Holholm, ] . haaocr, H . GarJmcr, ]. RnJ. P. Heid , A . Emnch.
cond Row- R. Dougla , M Fahlund, V. lk:man, ·. Morn', \\'. M cD nou h, R. McCay, H. Grauman,
C. Perry
FILt Row E. Van Landmgham , D . Thoma , M . J . Rn· r, M1. Moorh ad, D . \\' 1cb, M . Hanson, K. Dor•
gan, V Durbm .
OFFICER
M ary J ane Reyer.................. ....... .. .. .. .. .. ... . ............................. Prtsldtnt
Dorothy \V1ck ............................... _,_,_,..............- ...... _ ..VIet Prtudtnt
M ary Elluocth Han!<On....................................- · - - · - · · · · · · - tcrttar~
Mary M1ll ·-..-···-·············· .............................................................Trtasurtr
M 1. McM>rh~ad ........................._ ................................... - ................Sponsor
IRL
"M
C L
D VI LI
L B
USIC washe away from the soul the dust of everyday life," i the thought of
tho e who join the mu ic club of Ea t.
The G1rl Vocal and Violin Club wa orgamzcd in 1926 for girl who are mter·
ested in mu ic, c pec1ally in solo performance . The purpose of the club 1 to give an
opportunity to the member to perform before a mall audience, in order to develop
confidence and poi e. Number on the program are exchanged with the Piano Club
about once a month. The program include vocal, violtn, cello, and p1ano number ,
as well a tone of famous composer .
During the school year, the club had two SOCial function , a get-together party
for new member in the fir t seme ter and a breakfa t in the second seme ter. The
officers for the "chool year 19:\0-1931 were announced and a program of mu ic fol·
lowed the breakfast.
[ 151 ]
�Fourth Row--H . Friedland, P. JohMon, B. E tc , M . hcldon, B. Betts, A. Dnscol, C. Gumcson, B. Loll)e•
berg, F. Jamo..,n, B. Drennen, F. Re> , ]. Goodman.
Tbord Row -A . Cbn-tenscn, D. KonJI, C Ker<cy, J. Grouter, E. Jory, J, Boh.,n, A. Moller, L. Patter"<>n, H .
Gleed, C. Hall, L. ullovan
cond Row-C. Alrxandcr, ]. Lcwi , D. M arton, . Blue, R. Hall, D. Robert,, E. Phollop , ]. M cGonnos,
C. John n, ] . Rupp.
Fir t Row-P. PArk , R . Mconingcr, H . Livermore, M . Jamc n, B. Ander n, C. \\'olloam , B. And~r,..,n,
]. Aotken, D. Fot:gcrald, 0. M cKonney.
OFFICERS
Clark \Volliams................................................................. -·-·-··-······Pruodent
Mcredotb Jameson..................................... - ...............................Voce Pruodent
John Aotken.................................................................... .................Secretory
Dwight Robena................................................................ .Sergeant at Arms
Or tark ..............................................................................................Sponsor
HI-Y
Hi·Y Club thi year ha been ucce ful in every activity in which it ha par·
T HEticipated.
The acttvittes include athlett , and social and religiou function .
The highlights this year included the upport of a boy ' charity home, Chri tma
ba kets, Chri tmas carol night, weetheart night, a banquet, a beef teak fry, a private
dance, participation in athletic event sponsored by the all-city Hi·Y committee and the
awarding of a cholar hip by the Mother Club to the mo t deserving and needy boy.
Hi· Y i a nation-wide high school organization sponsored by the Young Men's
Chri tian Assoctation in cooperation with the school authoritie . The club i a branch
of the Metropolttan Hi·Y Club, which includes all chapter in Denver and suburban
schools.
Although graduation leave a gap in the member hip, a firm ba i for next year
rematn, and an even more compact program has been outltned for 1930· 31.
[ tn J
�Fourth Row-]. Haggott, H. Inouye, \V. Carlt n, A. Kauvar, M . Huff, G. Tower, L. Block.
Third Row-L. Flint, D. Abbott, R. &.worth. C. K ndrick, K. Barnes, R. Graham.
econd Row-W. medley, D. h rman, C. Barry, K. Lynch, C. Burnett, D. Barker, C. lknne<<, ]. Robinson.
<earns, S. Kart dt, B. Brock,]. AnderFirst Row-F. Bumpus, R . Wh1t~ker, R. \V.Jiiam., F. P•erson, Mr
!'OO, P . Kwarun.
OFFICERS
Frank Pter.,n -············--------··············-·········· .................................... President
Roger \V,IIiam•---·-················-···························-··-·--············Vice Prcs•de"t
John Rob•nson..•...·-········-··-······---·······················--·-······-·-·········.Secretary
Davia Barker-·-·············-··············-·····----·······---·····················Treasurer
Mrs. Stearns.... ,.........·--·-························-····-······-··················-···········Sponsor
I TER
TIO
L REL TIO
CL B
Relation Club i composed of a group of boy· \.vho meet to
T HEdiscuInternational
international problems and dt putes. In the pa t year, the League of Nations, the World Court, Engli h Control of Egypt, the London Naval Conference,
the Fifteen Cruiser Bill and many other topic were discussed. The club was very
fortunate in having Mr. Ben Cherington of Denver Univer ity speak to it on the
League of Nation , which he visited Ia t summer.
International Relations has an interesting di tmct10n : it 1 one of the few high
chool chapter which belong to the nation-wide International RelatiOn organization.
The other chapter are located in college throughout the country.
Entrance to this club is not based on oratorical abihty. The chief requirement
are to submit a three-hundred word e ay on any ubject the apphcant may choose,
and to maintain an average grade of B or above.
[ 153}
�Second Row-0. F1•tdl, M . And,r w, \\", Thorn., D . M 1tchdl, C. Llm-d , j . SM-cm·y, S \\'hnlcr, E. Fidd,
F1r.t Row M . Alli><>n, ) . M illard, P. B.. rh.:rt, L. Block, A. Schomer, M r,, FL.nncry, D. \\ atrou , W . M oore,
A . 'h n.
OFFICER
Alhcrt
hnit:cr.................................................................................. PruJdent
H arry Barton..............................................................................V,cc Pru1dcnt
\\',lliam How<ll .........................................- ...-...........................
.Secretary
lr\.1ng l .aacron ..... ~······························································--·········· ...Trca urcr
Mr , Flannery. ..............................................................................
J
. r• n•or
lOR CHEF
Junior Chef Club ha pa ed through it second year with color flytng. The
T HEpurpose
of tht club are to tn truct the member , who are all boy , in the art
of preparing food and in the helpful habit of cleanliness, ince at thi age group of
hoy take many tnp away from home and it i necessary for some of the group to
know the fundamental of cooking. These aim have been admirably carried out.
During the pa t seme ter the club ha prepared confectton , cake , alad , vegetable , and mam course . The climax of the term was the annual banquet which
exemplified the combined knowledge of all the meetings gathered into one bounteous
meal. The quahty of the culinary products will be atte ted by M e r . Htll, pitler
and the several other men teacher who have vi ited the meeting and gratified their
Eptcurean penchant .
( IH]
�Fourth Row- ]. Coxedge. B. MulVIhill. K. G1hson. M . Dillard, H . H11nt, D. H•c•tcr, L. Lillard, G . Mam, E.
Roll, A. Baktr, C Goodwm . L. Brov.n .
Tblfd Row j. Taylor, B. Mc1nmger, E. William•, D. )one. , D. Bunn, B. Brov.n, ) . (A,pdand, G. Ht~d,
J Sbaaber, j. Reed, V Cheley, E. Hall.
Second Row· H . Menxel, A . Barkley, V . el<on, E. \\'oiOc. M . \\', . E. wen!'Qn, D . Haye•. M. e•gbbor,
I Ward, A . Kmney, G . Fogel, E. )one , F. Macartney, D . bv.ayder, E. Gate..
Flflt Row-M•• Pergueon, R. Swab, M . Waller, G. Clark. Z. Zerh•t, H . Hov.ard, V . Coleman, I. Coleman,
C. Heatb, ). Hayta, P. Lmland, C. Lunt, D. ICrum, Mi Beynon.
OFFICERS
V1r 1nia Cokman............................... ............................................. Prtaldtnt
H elen Howard.............................................................- -. .VICt Pru1dt nt
ad1e Coll1 ><>n .................................................................................... <CT<t•r•
Zara Z..rb 1....................................................................... _ . _......... Trt • urtr
MI BFcrgu. n } ..................... - ................................................... ... .Spon ora
ynon
M I"'
J
TO LITERAR
lET
Literary ociety, pau ing to look back after eight year of leader htp
T HEin Junto
h 1 activitie , find that the pa t year compare mo t favorably with those
preceedmg tt.
Helen Howard, chatrman of the program committee, arranged many inter tmg
and diver· program . At one of the bi-monthly meetmg , several of the club , a
guests of Junto, were entertained by Ted Mack. The co-operation and helpful ptrit
of the gtrl enabled Junto to furnish Chri tma cheer for everal famtlie .
Junto united with Minerva Literary ociety for a Valentine dance, which proved
to be one of the mo t ucc ful event on the soctal calendar. The committee tn
charge wa Vtrginia Coleman, Isabel Daw n, and Vtrginta NeL n.
Much of the club's uccess during the year 1929-1930 wa due to the capable
guidance of the club' ponsor , Mi Beynon and Mi Fergu on.
( I S5 l
�Fourth Row- D . Robmson, B. Ke1th, M . Foulcs, V. Cholvin, B. orman, V. Lloyd, H . Ripley, B. 'hoon)ans,
V. Hawker.
Third Row-K Jones, H. Kran.ftld, R. Hunt, M. Scott, D. McKelvey, C. Painter, L. Blanken•h1p, H .
Bloedorn, R. Coyte.
Second Row-F. orman, E. Paint.r, E. Capp, E. Benedict, E. John on, K. Blackburn, E. Buri. G. Mclauch•
lm, E. Gould.
Fir t Row-M. G1b<on, P. Hammer, E. B>kcr, D. W1lker,.,n, B. Hrnn, M,., Grant, M . D1llard, A. Gud11d,
C. Conant.
OFFICERS
Martha Dillard. ................................................................................... Pruident
Bernice Henn .............................................................................. Vice Pruid<nt
Viriinia Grant.-..................................................................................Secretary
Al1ce M ary Gudgel............................................................................Trea•urer
Dori• Wilkin!On .................................................................................. Hi•torian
Mi s Grant ............................................................................................Spon•or
LATI
CL B
Latin Club is one of the most active, useful and enjoyable clubs in the school.
THE
With its interesting and delightful programs, its breakfasts, its tea for the mother
and girls and, a a climax, its picnic in honor of the outgomg semor·, 1t provide
fellowship and entertainment of inestimable value.
Under the sponsorship of Miss Grant, the club ha had four very happy and
successful years. Latin songs are sung, Latin games are played, and intere ting peaker
have lectured.
At Chri tmas time, the club gives money to help buy milk or hoes for needy
children. The club provides medals given to outstanding students in the study of
Vergil.
The symbolic pin is the Roman fasces; the color·, lavender and whtte; the flower,
the lavender and white pan y; and the motto " . P. Q. R .," " tudente PraemiUmque
Regale" (Students and a royal reward) .
[ I 56 )
�Fifth Row M. Tapp, V. Addison, D. Knau , M . Fahlund, M . Brown, D. Canby, B. Bradford, W. Towne,
M,., Toby, L. L•rton, M . Cook, C. Perkin~. D. E•rl , R. Htll, R. Retd, M rs. Fynn.
Fourth Row-V. Latcham, B. El<py, . Boalr:, V. Hammel, I. Glumm, J. Jolltffe, E . toval, K. p,,lr:, A. Pcclr:,
F. ·,mpktns, P. Dwelle, R . Johnson, P. Barnck, P. Gould, M. Wtlliams, D. Blanchard.
Third Row-M . Halley, K. Conyer., . LeRoy, L. LeBert, M . Hammond, J. teel, A. Corbtn, M . tcph.:nson,
]. Johnston, B. Whitehead, j . Mtller, P. Parks, M . Fynn. C. Lippman, . Kent .
econd Row-M . H oover, E. Gould, B. orman, V. Durbin, F. Knuth, J. Kennedy, M . Firebaugh, S. Han110n,
L. Epper on, R. Baer, K. Griffin, D. Funk, D. M01r, G. M cClure.
Fir.t Row-L. Stq:ncr, K. William•, ]. Wtlliams, B. Bacr, . Alexander, W. Brov.er, E. chmidt, E. Griffin,
N Brook., L. kinncr, E. Wall , R . Douglas, P . Peacock, M. Treu.ch, V. Mttchcll.
OFFICER
Nelda Brooks ··--·-··················....··--··-·····-..-···-····-·····Pr<Jtd(nt
El01. Griffin .............................................................................. VIC< Prtudcnt
M artha Burnll ........................................-................................. .. .Sccr<tary
M an e V an Hall .....................................................................- ......... Trcamrcr
Mr . F)"lln, Mt T aub, Mi,s Toby....-....................................
. p<•n ou
ERV
LITER R
lET
the godde Minerva stood for all that wa intellectually best among the ancient
A sGreek
and Romans, so the Minerva Literary Club tand for the high quality of
thought and comrade hip to be found among the high school tudents of today.
Although Minerva i a literary orgamzation, it does not devote its t1me !ely
to literature. For Chri tmas, the girl made a doll house whtch they gave to an
orphanage. The Minerva-Junto Dance, a Valentine fe tival, was a bright spot in the
year' social events. As a final touch, the girls gave a pring luncheon in honor of their
mother.
Throughout the year, many interesting and worthwhtle talk have been given
on the hterature of different period , so that the girl have become acquainted with
many book which they would otherwise have been unable to enJoy. M r . Hartford
revtewed "Cyrano de Bergerac" by Ro tand, affordmg the group a mo t enJoyable
hour.
[ 157 ]
�Fourth Row - R. Haa•c. C:. Bate<, A , Terry, 0, Carter, ]. East, G. Pr.ttt, W. O'Ncoll.
F. molcy, ]. Lar>cn, G. Tower, R. S<ott, E. Horton, C. ackmann, F. Sandstrom .
Second Row· E. Rodewa ld, M . Hearon, R. Burt, P . N agel, G. Bruckman, L. Bansbacb, M . tcinh.:rg,
F~r<t Row M . Ro ·nthal, R . Thamcr, R. angc, Mr.
ochol>on, W. Prevo>t, R . Knoght.
Tb~rd Row
OFFICER'
Robert .tva~c ....... ................
................................ PrtsoJerlt
j ohn Calkons ........................................................................... Voe< Pr<sodtnt
Roger Knoght ....................................................................................Secret•ry
7
\ \ tll1am Prevost ...................
....... ................................................ Trta.sur.:r
Mr. Nochol"<ln ............. ................................. ............................... Sron .or
MOTOR CLUB
another school year draws to a close, member of the Motor Club look back
A with
pride and sati faction upon a sea on of lively participation and out tanding
accompli hment in school affairs.
Motor i one of the hool' few techmcal organization . It was orgamzed for
boys who were interested in motor , their construction and operation, and it en
deavors, by means of round table di cu ions and exten ive field trips, to give it member some under tanding of the modern automobile and to in til m them a Ia tmg
aff~ction for it intricate mechani m.
Although the club i unfortunately limited as to it member hip quota, an effort
is made to accommodate all tho e who wi h to join, and pro pective applicants are
advised to take advantage of the mall number of vacancie left by graduatmg senioc.
[ 153 ]
�Fourth Row- R. William . H. John tone, E. Stovall, B. Espy, V . Add"on, E. Korklin, H. Morri , L. .:hul:,
H . Fncdland.
Third Row-A. .udgcl, M . Schu.ter, A. Reid, H M cCurtam, D. Funk, R. Whitaker, J, R yland, C. Ham,
.A . Garvin.
~cond Row- B. Hcnn, R Reid, M . Nit,chke, M . PI ttncr, C. Williams, G Dmno ·n, R. P<ck, L. Andrew.
Firot Ro" M . M athew•. A. Dc:cttd, V . Grant, M . Fo. t~r. Mi ~ Knlhe, E Gnffin, F. Pi r n, M . Gardner.
OFFICER
.............. - .....-................... . ... PreSIJ<nt
M ary fo•tcr ...............-......
V ICI{IOia Grant .......................................................................... ViC< Pr<Sid<nt
El01 c Gnf6n .........................._... •................................................Tua•urer
fr.lnk Ptcr""'n ·······························••••n·-·-···-·-························u·-·-"- (CTtrarv
TI
L HO OR
lET
THE National Honor Society of Ea t H1gh is a chapter of an orgam:ation composed
of junior and senior cla leaders of high schools throughout the United States.
East was granted it charter in May, 1923.
election of member 1 based upon
qualitie of character, scholar hip, leader hip and participation tn all the vanous
school act1vitie . The member hip i lim1ted to fifteen per cent of the semor and
JUnior cia
Of the member hip of the senior cia , five per cent are selected for
the ociety dunng their JUnior year, five per cent dunng the fir t semester of the sentor
year and five per cent during the second semester. Thu , the five per cent of the
jumor class forms the nucleus for the membership of the following year. A It t of
eligible tudents i sent to the teacher who recommend those who they thmk are
deserving. The final choice 1 made by a committee of faculty member·.
( I f9 ]
�•
Fourth Ro--~V. Addison, D. Kn~u , M . Truby, N. Lute, F. Knuth, V. Nd n, D. Bunn, M . Tttu•, H.
Ro•e, K. \\"elter, I. Borthwtck, M. Keane ,
Third Row- B. Lyons, M. Morgan, E. Barth I, H. Payne, L. \\'ildcrmuth, D . Funk, B. Cohen, B. Pa hd,
E. Wall, F. Stouffer, M . Barnc•.
Second Rou;- -1. tein, M . chu ter, M . M athe"'• L. ak., . Boak, E. Mdlvccn, E. <hwart:, M . Culton,
M . Gar~an, Z. Warner, F. Dcruna.
Fint Row-J. M cKittnck, L. \\'atlun., L. Gug~,nhcim, M . Pooley,
. Hcndnx, Mi Johnson, E. to,·all,
B. E•py, M . )ack.on, M , Hammond, j . &.nhwiCk.
OFFICER
Ehub.:th tovall ................ _ ......................................................... Puudcnt
Bcrntcc E•py .......................................................................... VJC< Pu•tdcnt
N ancy Hcndnx .._ ........- ...- ..........................................................Surct•ry
M ar)ortc jachon ........................................................ ·-·-·····-··· .. T reo surer
Mt johnson ......_ ..............- .............................................................. pon. or
PIA 0 CLUB
Cluh, founded m 1922 by a group of girls e pecially interested m piano
T HEmu Piano
ic, ha endeavored each year to bring to its members the best mu ic of all
kinds. A second purpose i to afford practice in playing before an audience.
To be eligible for membership in the club, a girl must have had four year of
piano training, must be sincerely interested in good mu ic and willing to play for the
club when reque ted to do so.
During the course of the year, many out iders contributed to the program , with
readings, violin solo , and harp selections. The Girls Vocal and Violin Club al o
added to the plea ure of variou programs in joint meetings.
The Piano Club's mo t important social function was a tea, which brought the
mothers and daughters together to demonstrate the good derived from the club. This
function brought the activitie of the organization to a do e for the emester.
[ ! GO ]
�Third Ro...~ F. M cM ann, R . Hodn tt ·, B.
~al, P . Roche. M . Lambert, D Oa, • , L. Pfetfu, T. Taylor.
Second Ro"' A "·hnttzcr, E. (,laxe, L. Cameron, A . Ru.cnthal, j. M orrow, . M e tehol , J. Clark, \\' .
Cha. c, M. Ervtn.
First Row G. W aldron, R . Pechman , A. booker, Mi M urchi on, . Bradl<y, I. Mtl•tun , N . ]. Bell,
] . Belknap, E. Hoffman.
OFFICER
Arthur
booker .................................. .
............................... Prc•tdcnt
Rtehard Pccbman ···········-····-····-····-····-···-···
Vtcc Prntdcnt
Ruth Hodncttc ................................................................................... tcrctary
.htmc. Clark ......................................................................... ........Trca5Urcr
Mt • :Murcbt<on ......................_ .... ····-········-········-·······-·······-····- ron•or
P BLIC
"W
PE KI G
L B
HEN you come clo e to a man in conversation, you discover what hi real abilitie are; to make a peech in a pubhc assembly 1 a knack." Dr. John on.
Under the able uperintendence of it pan or, Mt Murcht n, the populanty
of the club, its interest in oratory and the oratorical ability of the club's speakers
have been increa ed by leap and bound .
Intere tmg and enJoyable program con i ted of debates, open dtscu. 1on , cxtemporaneou peeche or readmg, and occa ional out Ide prolocutor . An annual
mock trial i one of the trad1tions of the society. Tht year the accu ed, Betty egal,
presented an able defense when he wa charged w1th the murder of her fictic10us
husband. Both participant in and onlooker of the tnal were afforded much plea uri!.
Member hip to the club i open to all interested tn pubhc p akmg, and the only
inittatton required of new member i an addre before the club.
( 161 )
�Third Row- L. Burhcnn, L. chul:, W. Bowman, T. Rose, F Riley, D Roper, R.
horn, H . Morri .
Second Row- L Andr,w, K. Raymond, A . Hd•trom, G. y r, M . H Jron, J, Traylor, J, Cullyford
Fir•t Ro,. - Mr Bh s, E H1lbuger, H . Cbri ten n, R Middl· buf, F. P•tt n, T. S ... anson .
OFFICER
Ftr'!tt S m tf r
S..:cond
mc .. h:r
Frank Patton .................................. Prtndcnt .................
Bob M1ddl k.lutf
_ ....... Dw1 •bt K.•hl ·
Leonard Burb nn ..............,_V ' ' ' PrtudcnL
Harry Chn ten en ..............Sccrcrary~Tua.s urcr. ··- .... Harry Cbri..,t n n
Mr. Bit.. .........................................................................................
. ('On.~or
RADIO CL B
and enior Rad10 Club have been eparate clubs in recent year . How
T HEever,Junior
when Mr. hearer did not come back to Ea t Ia t fall, the enior club wa
without a pon or. The be t elution of the difficulty seemed to he to move the
enior club back to It original place and now we have the two group recombined
as the Radio Club.
The increased u. e of factory-made et has omewhat diminished the intere t
in bmldmg radio ~t . Nevertheless, there are till many who want to know what
is in a set and why, and a few who will never be ati fied until they have built et
of their own.
The Club ha apphed for a license to operate a short wave et, which ha been
moved to the Phy ic Department. Dwight Kahle, who has apphed for a per-onal
license, w1ll obtam the club license in his name.
[ 162 }
�Left to Roght-]. Rupp, D. Roocrts, B. Whotaker, A . Moll r, A . Chri t<n ·n, D. Hall, D. Fot:gerald,
B. Dr<nnen, E. Jory, P. Pork , C. Alexander, E. Drerncn, L. Bald-.on, E. Bcnoon, D. Marton, C.
Wolliam , B. Risley, Mr. Ronne, M. Jameson, C. Gumeson, . Blu<, L. Ban bach, F. Jamooon, H. Lover·
more, R. Mcomnger, M. hddon, C. McGuore, B. Andeoson, 0. McKonney, J, Morroll, B. Anderson,
]. Aitken, ]. Goodman, B. McGhee, B. Loll)eocrg, J, Bohon, P. John<on.
OFFICER
Meredoth Jame<an .......................................................................... PrtJodent
Clark \Volloama ..................................... - ............................. _Voce PrcJodent
Clarence Gume<on ............................................. _ .............................. ccret•ry
Jaclc Rupp......................_ ......... -....
. ............ - ..- ........TrtaJurer
Louo Ban bach .......... _ ....................................- .................. <r~c•nt·•t·AnnJ
Mr. Rinne ..............................................- ............................................. ponsor
RED J CKET CL B
Red Jacket Club i an organhation for the purpose of promoting all phases
T HEof school
act1v1t1e and t1rnng up pep at athletic conte t . The member ·hip i ·
limited to thirty-five member , and only those boy who how an interest in school actlVltles are elected to the club.
One of the contributing factors to Ea t', champion hip ba ketball team wa the
Red Jackets' cheering ction at the game . All of the member- wore their red
Jackets.
The only ocial function held by the club wa
port Dance g1ven at the end
of the ba ketball season. Th1 event wa mo t ucc ful and ncce ary to complete
the school's social life. The dance was unu ual in that port co tumes were ·worn by
all who attended.
Much of the ucce
the group thi year.
of the club is attributed to Mr. Fred Rmne, \vho ponsored
( 163 ]
�Third Ro"' J Cu lich, ]. Mud~ tt, H. Latham, P. Kwartin,
. Callab,·r.
ccond Row L. Andrew, R . M1ddkkauff, P. Arterburn , ) . M cEwen, E. M ycr, L. chult.
flr<t Row E. 1mun, C. Dmncln, C. H am, Mr. Bli. <, . f1•hcr, ) . Dreier, T. Ro<c.
OFFICERS
tanlcy Fi&bcr ............. . ............................................................... Pruidcnt
Jack Drc1 r .................................................................... _ ........ Vice Pru1dcnt
Strother \Valk r ...................,_ ............. - .................... ccr<tdry•Trcdsurcr
Mr. Bl1. ........................................................................... - ..................Sponsor
CIE CE CLUB
present cience Club wa formed in 1923 by the consolidatiOn of the En·
T HEgtneering
Club and the on of Science. These two orgamzation , club of Old
East, were formed, as thetr name indicate, primarily for the purpose of discu ing
variou scienttfic question .
Belteving that the individuals are the be t judge of de irahle programs, Mr.
Bh , our pan or, ha allowed the program committee to arrange the entertainment.
Thi policy has re ulted in some very intere ting talk and demon tratwn during
club penod . In addition the club ha been ucce ful in securing veral local experts
tn various line to give talks on their particular work.
The club is open to any students who have taken, or are taking, algebra and
phy tc or chemi try.
[ IM]
�Third Row-G. Esttll, ]. Dublin, L. King, E. Troy, C. Caruso, H . Cook.
Second Row-T. Boma h, W. Fitzgerald , B. Page, L. Block, H . McCarthy, C. Reddmg.
Fuse Row
. Lentm, A . hooker, Mr. Putnam, A. Ro..,nthal, \V. Kelch, L. Kahn
OFFICER
Arthur Shook.r.................................................................................... Pru1dent
R alph Couch. .............................................................................VICe President
Albert Rosenthai.. ................................................................................ Secr<tary
Lawrence Kahn ....................................................................................Trea•urer
Mr. Putnam ........................................................................................... pon•or
E ATE DEB TI G OCIETY
to the significance attached to the name of the club, the enator
ADHERING
during 1929-3 0 have held weekly debate in order to increase the proficiency of
1ts
members in the foren ic arts.
The enate auction of lo t book was conducted under the management of Arthur
hooker. Proceed from thi sale went to various school funds.
During March and April, two non-deci ion debates were held between enate
and the Webster Oratorical Society of North. The question wa : "Resolved, that
the Baumes Law hould be Adopted in All States." The enate team were composed
a follows: Affirmative: John Norberg, Jack Dublin and Lawrence Kahn. Negative :
Charles Caruso, George Estill and William Kelch.
As a final climax to the season,
Congress.
enate members held their annual debate with
( 165 )
�Third Row-S. Lcntm, J. Cowardmc, D. Burge, . Tappe, V. Dawc, D. Aaron , R . ummcrs.
Second Row-B. Kitto, R. Guenther, F. De io, M . M e ichol , M . Burg"' n, H. Hamil, W. F•ugcrald,
E. Ph•lhpt.
Fmt Row·
mitb , G. Cooper, T.
llcrs, L. Baldwin, M r . nydcr, ). M acGmn• , C. clron, B McGhee.
FFICER
Lyman Baldwm.................................................................................... Pru1den t
j erry MacGmnJS....... - ............................................................... VJC< Pru1dent
T aylor Sellers. ...................................................•..-··········-·--······.Secretary
Chester Neloon .................................................................................... Tre4JI4T<T
Mra. nyder..................................................................•...... - ..............Spon•or
SENIOR CHEF
~ progress!
To achieve! Those are the goals toward which the Senior Chefs are
.l constantly striving. Under the capable and efficient guidance of Mrs. Snyder,
they have attained these goals since the club was first conceived and organized in 1927.
During the season 1929-1930, the Senior Chefs have held many breakfa ts which
proved not only enjoyable but also helpful in that they taught absolute efficiency and
cleanliness in all matters pertaining to the culinary art, as well as many essentials in
camping. In addition, selecting proper camping equipment, making and breaking
camp, fire making, and maintaining clean and sanitary quarters were discussed.
As a climax, the chefs held their annual banquet consisting of a six course dinner
prepared in its entirely by the boys. Afterward special entertainment wa provided
and the most successful season the chefs have ever witnessed came to a happy close.
[ 166 ]
�Third Row-R . Goudy, V . ]one , . Glick, H . Graham, W . Howell , H . G.. ham .
cond Row F. Me e1l, J Lar n, D. M1tchell , D Watcu, R. Harri , ] . Gray,
Fir t Row-D. Elxy, R . toll , H . Mlll r, M i
ahin, R . Chri t y.
OFFICERS
Dean Elxy............................................................................................ Pru ld<nt
Harold Mdlt r................................................................. ·- ..... V JC< Pru 1dt nt
Rolxrt toli........................................................................S tcr<tary• Trtasur<r
M1u Sab1n ..............................................................................................Spom or
LIDE R LE CLUB
E Slide Rule Club was organi4ed to teach the use of the lide rule and to
T Hcreate
a greater interest in mathematics. The slide rule is a short-cut method of
multiplying and dividing. Addition of logarithms result in the multiplication of
corresponding ordinary number , and their ubtraction results in the clivi ion of their
correspondmg ordinary number .
The slide rule is now being used in business, engineering, science, and other
occupation , and it is a good thing for everyone to know how to use it. The members
of the club also feel that they are fortunate in belonging to this organization because of the help it render in the tudy of mathematics.
The club meets on the first and third Thursday of the calendar month, and is
capably sponsored by Miss Sabin. Member hip in this organization i open to all
boy of the school.
( 167 ]
�Third Row-L. \\"eavcr, M . \\"hitlo.::k, L. Juhn-on, D Wagner, ]. Clark, . Schute, M . For ·yth, . &!!Co .
econd Row- B. M aloney, D. Vas<juc:, C Flattery, . Colburn, G. M cCool. M . M cF.ul.md, E. K.rk , H .
Robert'IOO.
First Row· - R . Voncent, L. Lyon, ] . Fair, M''' D.tlon, A . Bern tone, D . ] one , D . Men •bin, M . Palmer.
OFFICER
Dorothy jone•.................._
.............. ........................................... Pru1J<nt
Jeane Fair.................................................................................... V1ce Pres1dent
Dolores M cnghon ................. - .................................- ...................... <eretary
Arthur Bern tone............................................................................._ Treasurer
Mi. s Dillon...................- ...................................................................Sponsor
p
of Ea t High chool is a society devoted to the purpose of
T HEmakingpanieachh Club
of its member more familiar with the Spani h language, pam, and
all thing Spani h. A second purpose is to how the relation between this picture que
and romantic mother country and the other countrie of pam h peech, which are
constantly becoming more cosmopolitan and progressive.
To accompli h these thing , program are given both by club member and outside
peaker . Mi Fergu on' annual lecture on Spain, illu trated by pictures actually
obtained there, ha become almo t a club tradition, and i alway anticipated with
plea ure and greatly enjoyed.
Numerous different types of activities are open to members. This year a letter
in Spani h wa ent to Mexico, a pani h glee club delighted the club with several
concerts, and a group of tudents presented four pani h plays, which gave their h t·
eners a true example of light Spani h drama.
( 168 J
�cond RO\!i
R . Ogier, R . Wh,tal:er, M . Jameson, M rs. tcarn , R . \\ llh•ms, F. toll, A . Terry, R. toll.
P . Gould, J , Ayer, J, Knight, R . John!«>n, G. Clarl:, M•
parhawl:, E. Gnffin , ]. Kennedy,
M . Van Hall, L. Hayes, L. Davis .
F~r t Row
OFFICER
M ered•th Jame10n......................
. .......................................... Prclldcnt
R •b.:cca John on ..................................................- ...................V ICc Pre •dent
El01
Gnffin.......................................... _ . _.............................. .Sccret~ry
Janice Kennedy.....................................................................- ..........Tr<a>urer
TUDE T CO
CIL
High chool 1 organized under a con titut10n whtch prov1d - for tudent
EAST
participation m school government. Thi con titut10n provtd - for two organization : the
tudent Council and the Home Room Representative .
The Counctl, which con i ts of the head boy, head girl, and eighteen other mem·
ber , ha been very active thi year m promoting helpful services to the school uch
a it valuable a 1 tance on registration day, and the m tallation of the tree which
beautified our lobby durina the Chri tma season.
The council revised the school con titution so that next year the cheer leaders
wtll be elected by popular vote, thereby making the po 1t10n an honorary one.
The annual Red and White Day wa again ponsored by the Counctl. The return from thts all-school day are to be u ed to repleni h the Honor Cup Fund.
[ 169 J
�Fourth Row - P. Orr, E. Bahr, E. H all, \\, . Barker, R . Thamer,
Third Ro...- R. Evan&, M . Ohland r, V. Hornlxin, . Buka, M . cu.tetcr, D. Fcr.:u n, H. Gcn c , H . De io,
P . .Kohlberg.
Second Row- A . Brookes, R . Thallon, W . To"-"Tle, Z. mtth, M . White, G . Fo~:cl, G. Gettman, M . Buka,
M . Fuller , R. Gate..
Firat Row--F. Adam , T. N yrin, F. Wendelken, E. T rentham, J. Lounslxry, . Kent, F. Hall, M iu Perry,
H . Wormington.
OFFICER
Btll Barker. .................- .............................................................. Prutdcnt
Eu.:cne Trcntbam........................................................................Vtec Prcstdcnt
Nadine Kent.. ................................................................................ .. .Stcrtlary
Flora Hall.. .................- -..................................................... _
T r<4Jurtr
M iM Perry........................................................................................ .. pon•or
T OART CL B
D
URING the year 1929-1930, the Two Arts Club ha heard many outstanding artists who have pointed out at the club meeting some of the many paths open
to art students. Much of the information imparted in these talks was such as is not
easily obtained from books and newspapers. The club i occupying itself with
many new idea which include the timulation of popular interest in the architecture
of Denver, of which we all have the reason to be proud.
Among the many inter ting peaker were Mr. Williamson, the architect for our
own building and Miss Owen, a graduate of East and a well known student of art,
who told of her art studies in Europe. Through these in piring talks the Two Arts
Club feels that a greater intere t in the tudy of art ha been created among its
members.
[ 170 ]
�'
Th.rd Ro ...~ E. Blombug, E. Bcnngu, L. M cG1II, A . Mycr , G. Zall, G. M onroe.
cond Ro ...~\V . LtwJ , J Mowrer, D. O..on, H . Murray, M . Jkrland, . Bron•tcin, G. M cClure.
F.r t Ro" M . Bayne,
And r<on, F. Bock, Mr . Cole, . Laur ·n, M Buchanan, I. toll.
OFFICER
Sophie LaurKn ................................................... ·········--·-······-·······PTetldtTit
hirley A nderoon............................................ -·····-·-······-···.............Stcrttary
M abel Buchanan ............................. - ...........................................T rtamrtr
Mrs
ole...........................................................--.-·.. ·--·············.Sponsor
3 T'
HE 3 T' Club, ongmated and sponsored by Mr. Cole, i one of the many SOCial
T
club of Ea t. The club wa started principally to create a friendly spirit among
the girls compo ing the membership. Each year the club receive thirty or more of
the new sophomores and help them to become more familiar with school activ1tie .
At Christmas several needy families were cared for by club members.
The three T's tand for taste, tact and thoughtfulne ; and every member of the
club aims to practice these always.
Mr . Cole, a home economic's teacher at East, is unu ually well qualified to
sponsor 3 T' and under her guidance the club has completed a mo t successful year.
Among Its social events are listed a breakfa t, a dance program, and a dinner.
The breakfa t, given in the school cafeteria, was the outstanding event. Mi Porter
honored the club with a delightful talk.
( 171 J
�Third Row- G. Pear"'n, A . pcnccr, H. Vclin, G. Nei"'n, L. Mock, B. Lcw1s.
econd Row - M . Mills, T. ynn, B. LewiS, M . Bayne, V. Bczman, B. Ncv1ll, P. Orr, C. Perry
Fir t Row E. Corbett, I. Corbett, F. Bender, M. Fletcher, M .ss Jones, G. Lof, R. Cbn ·ty, E. R1ggs .
OFFICER
M1lford Fletchcr.................................................................................. Pru1dent
Ralph Chri ty....................................•.................................................Treasurer
George Lof............................................................................................Secretary
M1ss Jones ..............................................................................................Sponsor
WO DER CL B
1922 the Garden Club wa organized but in 1924 it wa decided to enlarge the
I Nscope
of the club and the name was changed to the Wonder Club. The objective
is the study of nature, and since 1924 they have tudied trees, animals, birds, aquatic
life, flower , a tronomy, geology and other wonders of nature. Naturalists of the
Rocky Mountain region as well as of South America and Africa have brought the
club much interesting information and the member have been given the results of
their special intere ts and bobbie . Mi Jones ha been the pon or ince the organization of the club.
In 1929-1930, the study ha centered on Scout and Campfire nature tudy. The
club numbers in its membership six Eagle couts and a number of Campfire Girl
leaders.
[ 172 J
�����IS
MINUT&S A
DAV
WILL
00 IT!
[ 173 ]
�[ 174 ]
�OC'TOBER 101iiJQ~
ANGELUS BENEFIT N\OVIE
( 17S J
�afc?
andv.:och Man
[ 176 )
Rou~:hong It
�'i}o
THANKSGIVING--
THIR.O FLOOR AFTER
I
CHEN\. L.A8 - ·
SP..rE /
MR. PITTS IS
STILL
IN A HURRY ( 177)
THANI<SG-1\/ING- B~S\< ETS •
�Call of the \\' tid
Paul
[ 17
)
Mutt and Jeff
�DECEMBER D1I11~)>-
Soc.tA\..
IN NEED OF A
HOLIDAY/
SLIDING- IN -niE.
H~LLS
••
BAD WEAl'HER
[ 179 J
�[ 180 J
�JANUARY
~,4--= ~
~h~Lr
,d li)
~.
~
'
I~
/ 9 3o_
J'A
"'
. .~lb
~
··
NEW RESOLUTIONS TO 6RE"AK
ANCIENT E.OITION OF SPOTLIGHT
---r.
@;;.
:r~
"' u
~
<::::>
c:::::>
8A~k'e18ALL !JiiDER
WAY
LATE TO Sc.Hoo L
[ 181 }
AG-A I
�-r !1!2 1
�FEBRUARY :DJ~l(1r
\
0.
:co ,',
,
,
------
I
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s,j"l.
·~
s
-/
.
..,
#
Jtp7
PoPuLARITY
CONI EST/
LoTS
oF SNOW - [ 183 J
''THE L.uc.KV
JADE "
�Fight
r 1s4 J
H • Cau11ht Them H1m, If
Lwn of the Alhambra
�~»
EDISON
IS LOOKING-
BASKETBALL CHAMP5 AMPLIFYING
OR A SMART BOY -
AUDITORIUM
[ 185 J
SVSTEM IN
PROGRAM -
�The Tardy Line
Lolly-Pop
[ 18fi J
�APRIL
APRIL]
FOoL.
SPAR.HAW K
IS SAFE- IN
E UROP E
MISS
--MR.. HILL ANP
HIS
GRANDCHILD
SENIOii!.S WORK !-lARDER-_/
[ I i }
WI\ERE1S ')'OUR PASSPOR.T?
�-
Crank·Crank·Crank
"Hard-Wear"
Bullseyes
( I 8 )
\\'alkong Home
Going Home
�MAY
SPRING- FEVER.! STILL!
[ I 9 J
�I DE
A B C Club..........•............................ 129
Adminrstrat10n . ................................. 22
Arrcraft Club .. ...............................•. 130
Alumni Scholarship ..........................•... 116
Angel' Diary ...................................• 173
Angelus Board .........................•........... 10
Art Contnbutor: .....•....•••. .........•......... 9
Autographs .......................................... 190
Archery Club ..........•.....••.................... 131
A tronomy Club ...••••.......•.................. 13 2
Athletic ...............•.•.•.......................... 97
Band ....................................•................ 37
Baseball .....................•.......................... 104
Ba. ketball, Boy .................................. 102
Ba ketball, G rrl .................................. 110
Brbhophile Club .
. ........................... 13 3
Boy Kodak Club ............................. 134
Boy Mu ic Club............................... 135
Boxing ................................................ 109
Cadet ................................................ 136
Cadet Club ........................................ 137
Campbell Medal .................................... 117
Chemi try Es ay Contest....••....•......••... 11 7
Cho ..........................•......••................ 138
Clio-Cruisers Dance •........................ 12 'i
Comm~:rcial Club ................................. 139
Commercial Department ..................... 3 3
Congres ......... ... .. ........................... 140
Congre. Dance ............................... 124
Content ........................................... . 5
Conte ts ............................................... 114
CrUI-.ers Club .. ................................ . 141
.. • Curnculum ........................................ 23
"D'' Club ............................................ 142
'
~~ab:~~~:... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::... ~~i
-
brama .................................................. 144
Edrth Hrll Memorial Contest............. 117
Engli h Department .........................
24
Fifty-Fifty Club .................................... 146
Fine Art .............................................. 36
Foreword .............................................. 8
Football .............................................. . 9R
Forergn Language ................................ 26
French Club ........................................ 147
Girl Athletic A ociation ...................... 148
Grrl Kodak Club................................ . 149
Grrl Re erves ........................................ 150
Grrls Vocal a~ V10lm Club................ l51
~f ~~~!. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1~~
Hi·Y Club ........................................... 152
Home Economrc and Industrial Art .. 34
Honor Cup .......................................... 114
lnternatronal Relatron Club .............. 15 ?-
J a~~ Orchestra ...................................... 12 7
Jumor Chefs
...............................
154
J umor Clas
.......................
. 82
Jumor Prom ......
....................... .. 126
Junto Lrterary ocrety.................... . . 1 55
Junto·Minerva Dance ....• ••..•. ........ 12'i
Krwam Contest .. ........................... 11 7
Knauss E. say Contest .......................... 116
Latm Club . .. ..................................... I 56
Lrterary ..
............... .. ..
. •....•..... ! 13
Lucky Jade ..
.. ........... 118
Mathematicj and crence Department. 30
Mmen·a • ../ ..... ...
.. ...
. ......... I 57
Motor ..,............................................ 158
r ational Honor ociety..... . ............. l 'i9
Orchestra ................................ .....••.•. . 37
Physrcal Education ........................... 35
Piano Club . ....
.......................... 160
Public Speaking Club........................ 161
Radro Club ........
........................ 162
Red and Whrte Day ............................ 128
Red Jacket Club ............................. 163
Red Jackets Dance ..............,.......
127
crence Club . ...
. ................... 164
enate Debating octcty....................... 165
enatc Dance .. . . . .. .......................... 126
Senior Chef ........................................ 166
emor Barn Dance ............................. 124
emor Class . ..... .... .... .................... 40
Slrde Rule Club................................... 167
occer ................................................ 112
Social ................................................ 123
octal Hours.
. .............................. 12 7
Social Science Department ................. 28
ons of the Revolution Essay.............. 115
Sophomore Cia .................................. 92
Spani h Club ...................................... 168
Spotlight ....... ..................................... 120
Steinberg Pnze .................................... !! 5
Student Councrl .................................. 169
Sure Frre .............................................. 119
wimming .......................................... 108
Tailor Made Man .................................. 119
Tenni .................................................. 106
Thatcher Cup ....... ............................ 11 5
Three Ts Club................................... 173
Track .~. ....... .................................... 105
Twelv
P. tures.. .............................. 71)
Tw
ub ..................................... /1~
V grl wa d ........................................ 1 16
Volley all ......................................... Ill
Wolcott Conte t .................................. 114
Wonder Club ........................................ 172
Woodbury Contest ............................. 11-4
e tlrng .....
. ........................ 109
't
•
-
��THE \\"AHLGREEN PEERLE
PRE S
COCKS-CLARK E GRAVING CO.
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
East High School Yearbooks
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1894-2024
Subject
The topic of the resource
Yearbooks of Denver East High School
Yearbook
Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Angelus 1930
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1930
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Helen Perry (sponsor), The Angelus Board
1930s
Yearbooks
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/07471b108191a560d5a58aa47b787df3.pdf
67e8ed3e0286a91b28f6c633d26256be
PDF Text
Text
��I
��;
��'11 IE ANGELUS
PUBLISHED
BY
TI-IE S£NIO!\_ CLASS
EAST HIGH SCHOOL
DENVE~
COLOJ0-DO
�HIS Angelus is pre ented
with the hope that it
will bring memorie
of the days spent at
Eat. The theme and
plan of the book have
been chosen with this in mind. The
theme is the development of the
student at East. This takes place
along four lines: the mind, the arts,
the body, and recreation. These
department form the divisions of
the book.
Mo t of the time spent in school
is in the classroom, with classmates,
or in related work. This work is
daily and is not showy, but is the
real life of the school. It is with
this daily work that memories are
linked. Most of the clubs represent
work related to some department
of the chool, and have been placed
as such.
The aim has been at all times to
produce a book for all the students.
CAvrs HAM, Editor.
[<4}
�CoNTENTs
I. THE SCHOOL
ll.THE MIND
ill.THEAI\TS
IY.THE BODY
V.THE STUDENTS
VI. ~C~ATIO~
�1931
ANGELUS
rr======::::;'IHE record of Mary . Sabin is unique in the hi tory
of East High. For forty years she has been not only
r> ...[ :
an instructor but also a dominant personality in the
in titution. Her influence and activity in and out ide
the cla room have caused her to be known and loved
by all East students. Miss Sabin's retirement from
teaching creates a gap in the personnel of the faculty
which may never be filled. However, she will remain an "Angel,"
and Ea t will continue to feel her influence. Her identity with
Ea t High is of life-long tanding.
'1I"'
Mary S. Sabin is a native of Colorado, and attended the old
Broadway School and Wolfe Hall in Denver. She was graduated
from Smith College in 1891, and began teaching at East in September of that year. She received her Master's Degree at the Univer ity of Denver in 1907. Her vacations have been spent in
graduate work or in travel; she ha been abroad e~.ght time , including one trip to China.
Mi Sabin ha always taken a prominent part in professional
and schola tic activities. She is chairman of the Curriculum Com·
mittee on Mathematic for senior high schools, and is a past president of the Denver Teachers Club. Her loyal support of athletics
at Ea t for so many years led to her election as honorary member
of the "D" Club. The alumni, tudents, and faculty of Ea t High
abin many year of pleasant, active enjoyment of her
wish Mi
well-deserved vacation.
[ 6)
�1931
ANGELUS
Mra. Baltes
BE 'T WI 'HE FORTH
F T RE
E take thts opportunity of wi htng the teachers who left Ea t at me time Juring
the year health, success, and happine in their new occupations.
At the entl of the fir t erne ter, Mi · Irene Fisher left Ea t to make her home in
Lo Angclc , Caltfornia. he had taught in the commercial department for twelve
year . The subject of accounting belt! the greatest appeal for her. he wa aL greatly
mtcrc ted in the preparation of income tax reports. Mi Fi her received her training
from the Iowa tate Teachers College, Fort Worth University, and the Univer ity of
Denver chool of Commerce. he taught at the School of Commerce, West High,
Bryant, anti Gilpin school· before coming to East.
During the Chri tma vacation, Mi Pauline Garrett departed for Athen , Ohio,
where he became the bride of Lewi A. Ondi , a professor of romance languages at
hto niver-ity. Miss Garrett began teaching in the Engli h department at East immetltatcly after her graduation from the Univer ity of Denver seven year ago. She
was deeply intere ted m dramatic anti public ·peaking. he has coached the debate
team and ha been ponsor of Congre , Public peaking, and Drama club during her
,tay. he coached "The Poor Nut," presented by the Drama Club thi year. Ea t
wi hcs her ucc in her new home.
Mrs. Laura B. Balte , Mr . Katherine Hoffman, and Miss Stella Chamh rs have
been away Juring the second seme ter. Mr . Baltes ha been working at the Administratwn Building a chairman of the curriculum revi ion committee for the commercial
department Mr·. Hoffman took a leave of absence whtch tarted during the Chn tma holidays. She had been sponsor for the potlight for two and a half years. Miss
Chamber ha · been on leave during the entire year because of illness. She is a member
of the English tlepartment and wa the first pon or of the Spotlight. A hearty welcome will await all three on their return next fall.
[ 7J
�ART CO TRIB TOR
HELEN PERRY, Sponsor
Cover... ------------------·----------- ___ Tom Braden
End Page........... Helen Virginia Donaldson
Contents Page .................. Richard Holoubek
Title Page ------------------------Richard Holoubek
The SchooL ....................... Cedric Benjamin
The Mind .... ---- --------------------- Polly Duncan
The Arts ............Helen Virginia Donaldson
The Body..................................Virginia Hill
Students ----·-··--·-·--··----·--------·-·-Eunice Welch
Senior Page................................Tom Braden
Junior Page......-----------·------------Evelyn Stagg
Sophomore Page ------··-·------Fred Wendelken
Recreation.................... Gwendolyn Lambird
SociaL......... --·-···-.----·---·-·-----Betty Woodrow
Red Letter Days ----·--·------------··----Bill Barker
Fini ------··-·· --·····---·-----·-····----------Zella Smith
All lettering by................Richard Holoubek
View Section........................ Oscar Marinoff
The Angelu Board wishes to express its
thanks for valuable assistance rendered by
the following: Miss Gertrude Toby, Miss
Dorothy Dunn and Miss Margaret Beynon.
l a1
�����EA THIGH
CHOOL FROM
(9J
ULLIVA
GATEWAY
�AUTUMN VIEW FROM THATCHER MO UME.NT
[ 10 l
�THE ROCK GARDE
[ 11 l
�SECOND FLOOR HALL
[ ll)
�THE LIBRARY
[ 13 ]
�FROM THE TENNIS COURTS
( H}
�40 CAR STOP
[H)
�HOME\\.ARI> BOUND
[ 16]
����..
��1931
ANGELU
DMI I TR TIVE T FF
Left to Rigbt -G.:nev1eve franci>, Cora L. Arundel, Gertrude B. Toby, Dorothy Klem, Olove Edwards.
M ary Haskell
Louisa \Vard
( 18 }
Ellen K. Free
�========= 1931
ANGELUS
tanding- Clark H
potkr, $enoors, Carl cbwcogu, II · B; Jam
B. lchm, II·A; Fred V. Tic ·n. IO·B:
Walter Reed. I O·A
otting-Ro>e C. Fynn , IO·B; M argar<t Beynon, II·B; M yrta Port«. Senoors, M aroon mall, II·A; Dorothy
Woodward, IO·A.
cou ELOR
to provide per-onal contact with every tudent in a chool the ize of Ea t,
I Ntheorder
coun lmg y tern ha been developed. Thi i obviou ly too great a ta k for one
man and woman, so two pec1ally qualified teacher adv1se the member of each half
grade.
ne period each day i allowed to the counselor for ht work. Each 1OB cia ,
when it enter , is a igned the two teacher who are to be tt counselor until its mem
ber become senior . Mr. Clark H . pttler and Mt Myrta B. Porter, a 1 tant pnn
cipal and dean of girl , counsel the enior .
The duties of the counselor con i t of makmg out the program of each member
of hi group, and advi ing him what ubject would probably be of mo t use to htm. A
early a po ible, the advt or learns what each one intend to do after leaving high sch 1
and help him to plan hi work accordingly. One of the tmportant phases of counsel·
ing work i eeing that the tudent planning to attend college get the nece ary umt
of high chool ·work. If a puptl fail in a ubJe t, the advtsor tnes to learn the cause of
the failure and help the puptl to remove that cau e. Where condtoon permit, the counselors place tudent of imilar abilities in the same cia thu givmg the better ones a
chance to go faster and take more detailed work than the other . Those for whom the
work i ddlicult, take the work more lowly and pend more time on the fundamental .
Thi arrangement IS made for fewer failure ; yet ha made work more intere tmg for
the better student .
Jame Lehan ha beer. added to the counselmg taff thi- year.
r 19 J
�19 31
A
GEL US
econd Row Catho ron~ .1. Clair, Ro
Curry Fynn, Calvm Dean, Margaret M B,ynon, Glenn Stohs,
Maroon R mall, Ell.1 Jane Fellows, Laura P
tranl(.
Fir t Rov.-Dorothy Dunn. Roho:rta H . L.:•gh, Gladp Mdcan, M ary E. L'"''· Anita Kolbe, M ary E.
Adkt•..on, Helm Hunter.
E
LI H
Engli h department, which include Engli h grammar, Engli h and American
THE
hterature, drama, public peaking and new wnting, offer many mter tmg cour e
to tudcnt . Cour
10 Engli h 3 and 7 are devoted to Engli h language and campo i,
tJOn, while tho e in English 4 and 8 con 1 t of hteraturc. These four emester of Eng,
li h are required. An additiOnal elective cour e, Engh h 5 and 6, i offered to tudent
de inng further knowledge 10 Engli h and Amencan !tterature.
In the language cour c much effort 1 expended to jmplify the techmcalitie of
E GLI H
MISS FELLOWS
[ 20]
�I 9 3 I
GEL US
A
Englt h u age and to tram the tudent in clear expre· 10n, both oral ami wntten.
In the literature cia e the scope for private imt1at1ve 1 much greater. Cla-dramati;:ation of cenc from novd and pl.ty add ::c t to the work and make the
readmg a true plea ure. "Jultu Cae ar" and "Macbeth" are e pecially well adapted
for thi work. Many cia e m EnglLh 4 have found the dramatization of modern
play· a great _uccc -.
In all pha. e· of Englt h the Importance of out ·1Je readmg 1 cmpha 1::ed. With
the help and gUIJancc rcceiveJ 111 the literature cour~e ·, the tudent 1 urged to read
widely 111 order that h~ may learn to appreciate and enJOY good literature.
Th1 year the EnglLh Jepartment welcome· Mrs Dorothy Dunn, M1 Ella Jane
Fellow·, M1 Catherine t. Cl;ur, Mr. C. B. Dean, and Mr. Glenn tokes
[
~I
]
�[ 22 }
�1931
ANGELUS
'THE
[ 23 J
�19 3 1
A
GEL US
Th.rd Ro"·-T. Boma.h, R. M oor.,
anry, \\ . Mon>On, A. Cor-k.:. M . tudcbakcr.
··cond Row-C. Caru•o, j. Ro-cnhlum , H . 'p.ro, H. Cook. A . Ro-cnth.tl.
Fir t Row- B. GoiJh<r.:, C. R.:ddtnl(, Mr. Putnam ( pon•or), L. Block, E. Troy, J Ouhltn.
OFFICERS
Leo Block ......................................................................................... Prtstd<nt
George E•!tll, Bcrn.rd Goldbcrg ............................................ Vte ·Pre<td:nts
Charles Rcddtng ........._.......... .................................. Recordnt~ Saretary
Earl Troy .... ......- ........ _ .....................- • ..... Correspondtn~ Secretor~
Charles Caru•o ......... ................. .............................................. ..Trc~.<urc·r
J~ck Oubltn ............................ _..
·-···• ................ H tstonan· Lthrart~n
T ·J Boma•h .................................................................... <r~<~nt·~t·Ar .-.s
Mr Ralph B. Putnam............................................................. .... .....Spou or
E
TE DEB TI G
lET
HE enatc Dcbatmg octety, one of the mo t htghly honored cluh· in Ea t Htgh,
T
completed
year of dchatmg and oratoncal acttvitte with remarkable succe ·.
Led hy Leo Block. president, and Mr. Putnam, pan or, the club carried out it ched
It ·
uled program very efficiently.
The fir-t important event of the club year ""a the lecture of Philip Van Ci e, on
''Methods of Cnme Detection." The meeting was open to everyone and It wa well
attended.
On J,muary ixte~?nth, 1931, the enator- held their dance, the econd Annu,ll
now Froltc. The chairman of the dance committee wa Albert Rosenthal, and under
hi able dtrection the dance wa made one of the out tanding octal event· of the year.
The . ea on do ed with the annual debate with Congre- Dehatmg octety of
East, and wtth \Vcb ter Dehatmg ociety of North.
[ 24)
�~-=,.---~~---= 1 9 3 1
A N G ELUS
Fourth Row-M . Anda n, A . B1 hop, \\". Cubam, D. Card, j. W.tliam., M. m1lo·y, C.
Carlton, C. Burnett, M. Alii n.
Row-C. Kendnck, H . FontlUJ,
. tccl, j. Morn ll , R . Jones, F. Bulkley, D Ebcy, D. wift, \\".
Cha • A . Hu ton, Mr. P1tt .
._ 'ld Row- D. Ahbott, R . B worth, A. lo:anur, L. G1 <h. C. Barry, j . Ha • ott, C. M ead, R . M m·
Th~rd
tcnc r. \\'. O..;n10u~ .
F~r t Row- K. Dane, E. Van C1. , C . McLauthlin, R. Card, C. Bramley, C. F1 b r, j . Gnffin, J . Clark.
H. McLI'tcr, W . Matthews.
OFFICER
R•ch.1 rd Bosworth ........................................................................- .. Pru1Jcnt
\\'dyne \\'•ll llm ........... _ ..........................................- .. - ..-VICc• PreSIJ cnt
Harry Fontiu' ....................................................................................Sccrct~ry
\\'1lhur D"n"'"' ....................................................................SCTgcant·at·Arms
Dav1d Abbott ..................................................................................Treasurer
Mr. R • P111 ...................................................- ............ _ _, __ pomor
0 GRE
DEB TI G 0 lET
, looking hack over it · twenty-five year of leader-hip 111 chola t1c activ·
it1es, find that the year 1930· 31 ha been a great uccc.." compared with the pre·
cedmg year .
CONGRE
The club ~enefited greatly from the expert guidance and leader h1p of it· pre.;ident
and Mr. Pitt , who aducd to the glory of the club by coachmg the Kiwani· oratoncal
pn::c wmner, Wayne \Vtlham , the \ "ICC presiucnt.
The program, coin·tcd of everal mtere·tmg ·peaker· among ·whom was Mr.
Menon, \vho worked w1th Ghandi m Inu1a. The two current topic di ·u-,:;ion wh1ch
aroused the most inten::st were "Prohih!tion" and "Abolition of Inter·Collegiatc Foot·
hall."
The ocial activities h<tw al·o been succc--ful. The fir.;t mcetmg of the member~
was the annual reuniOn banquet at the Brown Palace H otel. The Congre s Chn ·tma3
dance wa a d1 tinct _oclal , ucce "·
[ ~; )
�1931
ANGELUS
Third Rov. H. Frumc. , R. )one·, M . Morn-, F. Kahch<tcin, E. Hoffman, L. Pfeofcr, J. \\'alton,
PopeJoy, C. Grover, C. Morek, B. Trunk.
ccond Rov.- P. Hornbun, J. Motchdl , J. Ro•cnblum, H. Kalicbstcin, G. Pnncc, J, Poky, J. Par<on<, E.
Kong, I. Molstcon, E. Cook, D. Weaver, B. Motchcll, V. Jones, R. ]uddovotz.
Ftr t Rou. L. Mar•hall, R. Amtcr, B. Mad•cn, A. Ro•cnthal, M . Ercvon, T . Taylor, M. M ur.:hoson, M.
Jam '• L. Carpenter, N. J , Bdl , B. \Vonn
OFFICERS
Tra\i• Taylor .........................................................................- ••• ..... Prcsod<nl
AI Ro•wthal ...................... - ..............- ................................. VICc•Pruod<nt
Rena Amptcr .. ......... .................................................................... Secretary
M,,, M1na Murch•>on..................................................................... ...Sponsor
P BLIC PE KI G CL B
organi~ed
Puhbc peaking Cluh 1
for the purpo e of g1vmg tho ·e mtcrc ·ted
THEdebate,,
open d1 cu 1on , extemporaneou peaking, and readmg , the oppor·
111
tunity to peak before an audience and meet other who have imllar intere t .
nder the pon or hip of Mi
meetmgs during the pa t year.
Murchi on the club ha had many intere. ting
Mcmber, h1p in this organi~ation is open to all, and anyone who find that the
art of pubbc peabng appeal to him hould JOin the club next year. The only initia·
tion required 1 that the person de irin~ entrance g1ve an addre at a meeting.
[ 26 J
�!931
ANGELUS
Top Ro"' R . Bosworth, \\', William , A. Kauvar, W. Carlton, F. Parnott, ]. Clark. \\', Matth w<, M .
M orn , T. F11z 1mmons, P. Parf,t, M . Sm1l y, F. R•ln·. H . Templet •n. E. Carr, F. \\'n~:ht. K. Barn< .
S .c.nd Ro"' C. s... an, J Clark, E. B.:rman. • E1 ndrath. J, McEiraH, E. Trumhcll, F. M Calfr<y, E .
.Kmght. M. M .: ary, A. M <•ntgum ry, A. M ean , R . Hayden, C. M ad, P . M1t<hdl. (,, Towa. M.
r;arn n.
Third Row D. Al--hott, F. 'oar, V . Kmg, D. Kull.:rm , H . Kcnd trom, H. L. M•lla, M. Cart"ngbt,
M . Carlyon, B. L. Hddmg, B. Thomp on, B. 't<\!.,Jrt, V. Dunn, L. M . C:onmc, M. P<ta, \\' . Ch.1 c,
H . Frum< , B. M.itth " . E. Nrl•on.
Fourth Row E. Van C1• , F. Snyder, H . M. Goldman. A. Ruth, R . Rachof<ky, R. M. Amt<r. C ].
Lander . F. Hcndnx, A. Roper, V. Format, J, \\'dham•, M . Dunn. I. Lakut.a, L. P<ta•, E. Me·
Elvcv, E. trou e, D. N•chol"'n· F. Burnham, E. Ducr, C. Mc<r. R. Lcvmo;cm.
F.Cth Rou~ M,
't. ClaJr, P. Duncan, H. Ham•lton, G. Brady. B. Keith, R. Drah, F. M •udlin. M.
D~uq· , F. \\\ cott, E. Mcy.r . S. Ma~tafan, j . Mag,,f.,n. E. Magafan. M. Kohn, C. H.
. P Fallon,
.J, Howell, B Sn~Vcly, L. Turner, V , Prcdovllch, E. C:•.nwnght, G. McCarn, A, \\'•••dm n
.·~>th Rnw C. Ar,;<ntlo, G. Cranddl. R . Duncan, D. M1ll<r, B. F1 h r, A . ] . Gardner, ·. Gramgcr,
A. Grave<, S. A. Fowler. M . Hdlxrt, R. tanlcy. M. Egbert, E. Bru... n, M. Mcrnman; M . TCK>lcy, H .
Su,,mng'"· M. Mor<c, D . Schuhart, D. Fcllo\1. . E. Campbdl. L. Hav• . C. Edd,·, R. Bm~:ham, ].
McMdJ..n, H R1plq·. D. Robmson, H . Kran fdd, F. Alb1, Mr. R1ce , L. Hdlcr•t 10, H . M . \\', rmmgton,
A . Badcv
S,Hnth Ro.... -C. V~Chr. C. H.<fHy, M. jam . R. Hunt, D M ahur. M . Car Jon, D. Ral•ton. G \\'hue,
M. Ro.... an, D. Bedford, E. Cook, L. ah, (;, <:.mdy, R. (A,h;n, E. Bro\!.n, C. Zeller, E. Yahvah. D.
Pohl}·. B. c;,,h,n.
E1ghth Ro" f f1•h• r, E. Gallup, A . Holcomb, M . T Lwn. E. Chn n n. R . Talbott, E. \\'1lham , E.
Blombcr~ . .J Shcph.<fd, A. R1fkm, G. 'troh, L. L<nn, ]. Cun"•'Y· E. B<nngcr, H. Couk, • ' . ] . B II,
f. forn1.11 , D. D.IW<, B. Pa•hdl.
OFFICER
.J<an Sh<·pard • ..
................................................... ·- ......... PrcJ1dcnt
Ann W<••dman .......
,VJct•PrtJJdcnt
l..cnorc Hay• ............ ....................-... ..................
.. tcrct.nv
RobJO<tta B•n~:ham ............. ................ • .....................................Trca•urcr
MIS. Cathcnnc t. Cla~r, M1" Pauhn G .• rrct, Mr. Theodore R1.:.:,
Mr. Glenn toke-............................... .....................................Spomou
TH LI DR l\1
HE Thalia Drama Cluh ha
t completed one of the mo t ·ucce .. ful years stnce
T
orgam:at10n at Ea
In pa t years the club ha · heen c.hv1deJ Into three chapters, hut 1t wa dcc1ded that an arrangement of tht ort wa too formal. Thi year the
Jll
it~
t.
cluh wa. dtv1ded tnto t\\'0 group : regular member , who have hO\vn an intere t in
the activ1t1e of the organi::atJOn; and the as,ociate member·, \vho could at any time
become act1ve member .
The out tandmg activity of the organi::ation wa the annual play, "The Poor
• ut," a comedy tn three act , pre ented on Fnday, December fifth, to a large aud1ence.
"The Vahant," a hort play of pn on ltfe, wa pre. en ted during one club penod
with ~ endell Cha. c and Bluma Aaron playing the lead
�1931
ANGELUS
cond Row-V. Arch,r, E. Reid, E. Danahey, M.
Cnppcn, H. \.\.'~arin~"'"·
R,.,~,,
R. McCormick, R. Marx, E. Robert,, H . L.
First Ro\1. -A. Fry, L. Poynter, M . F. Turner. E. Mil>tcin, M,,, Hunt.:r, J. Goal•tonc, C. B. Lyon, C.
Mctz~cr, D. M orn .
OFFICER
V•r11mia Aicher ................................................................................ Pres•d<>lt
Ruth Marx ............................................................................. V1e<•Pres•dcnt
Tan1cc Goalstonc ···········-u········-··········· ........................... ecrctary,Trcasurcr
M1" H-:h.:n Hunter ........................................ -······•···-·-·······-······
DI
. P''""or
CL B
Diana Club for g1rl , under the pon'Or'hip of Ml' Helen Hunter, ongmated
THE
dunng the yt:ar
Tht cluh wa fir-t tarted a a dehatmg oc1ety, wh1ch d1
1921.
cu ed the vttal ubJe 't of the day. In 19'2 7 it \.\a reorganized into a SOCiety for !It
crary cnttc1sm, It member readmg and renewing well-known hart tone . Thu the
member- get valuable practiCe m the art of reading aloud and become familiar wtth
the work of great , hort- tor>' wnter .
Each club penod i de\Oted entirely to the readmg of short storie . They are selected acconJm~ to type and dt cus_ed when fimshed. A one page i read by each
member of the club everyone ha a chance to improve his pronunetatton and expre 10n.
The ~rcat uccess of the Diana Club is .largely due to the able pon Or'hlp of
Mi" Hunter.
[ 28 )
�1931
~kcond
F~r t
ANGELUS
Row-V. Rol,ton, M. Pace, V . Deal, E. Carr, ).
H. Ha l,r.
Row· E. A . Evan , ) . Klcln, M . ). Halley, H
V . Bone, M. Puckett .
Ha~:got,
C. Rcddmg, E.
H a~k r,
E. Haight,
M . \\'ormmgton , C. Pace, Mr . Lowe, M . Dr.ycr,
OFFICER.
Second Scm<>t<r
Edmund Carr.................... ·-······ PreSidcnt .......... Hannah Man \Vormtngton
John Ha,:~ott ·····-·····-····-···Vtc •Prutdm t .•-···-- ..... .. Kathryn Pace
Gwendolyn \\'htte ............. .. Sccrctan ..•..-··········-······· Gwendolyn \\'httc
Ruth Hunt ·····-··-············
Trca<urtr.•._.••••.•••__ ................ M ary Dn· r
Mr. . Mary E. Low, •... ······-··· ·········--·····-···· ............................Sponsor
Fmt S,·mcstcr
RIPT L B
pon ored by Mr . Lowe, wa formed in the fall of 1930. It purTHE cnptto foCluh,ter creattve
wnting. The he t work of the club
puh!tshed in a litpo~
1
1
erary maga::me, the fir~ t of which appeared tht seme ter. \\'htle the cnpt Club pon·
or the maga::me all teacher are invited to ubmit matenal from thetr classe . evcral ptece of cluh work were accepted tn amateur pub!tcatiOn . The marketmg of
matenal 1 a! o tudicd.
The meeting of the cluh are devoted to the readmg and friendly cnttci m of the
\\'rittng. of the member , and also to in~ptratwnal talk by prominent wnter . Among
the activttte of the club i a breakfa t whtch wtll be given annually. Although the
club i not for octal purpose 1t has several act1v1ties.
Each candtdate for membership mu t subm1t orne anginal bterary work to be
judged hy a committee.
The cript Club fill a long felt need tn the school, and it i certam that next year
tt wtll contmue in growth and tmportance.
[ 29 ]
�1931
ANGELUS
ixth Row- B. Grant, K. \\'clta, J.
ale , B. M e a.r, K. Gab"'"·
Lut<, C.
M aloney, E . M . 'wen>on, D. Hantcr, M . H . Phallaps, M . Palchard
Fafth Row L. Hcn•hall. B. Mulvahall , M E. Barton, H. Payne, E. Walliams, E \\ olfl ·. M . Cook. F.
Atkan., A . Zott, M . Eppcr<on, H . Burr, M . Ea tman, G. Craan, M . M arriott.
Fourth Row- B. Gatrs, M . ) . Brcndlangcr, ) . Klcan , V . Koch, ). H an cr, D. R. W at><>n, ). McGuar~.
) . H arburg, E. Bcnnga, A H ayn, M . Bayne, F. junk, D. hwayda, L. orthcutt.
Th.rd Row -A . M antcncr, P W atrou>, M . M apel, ) . Krape, A . Baker, N . Dugdale, R . Lang, B. Mcanan~·r,
A . Barkley, M . Buka, D. Knaght. V. Chelcy, E. H all, . Ander"'"· G M aan .
econd Row- G. Gettman, F. wnc, E. Land, ) . Cox ·dgc, M . A . \\' i.e, R. \Vhatc, I. \\'ard, P. M JcGanna,,
B. Kang, ) . Hays, H . Hofstcad, G. Gla•coc, M . Durell, ). H ardy, M . C. \VanJd.
Fir t Row M . Fcrgu...,n, M
hca, M . caghbor, M. Fuller, F. Hall, D. Kelly, D . H ayc>, H . M cn:d, V.
Nelon, D. Da\\>OO, P. Palchard, I. Handlcman, L. Lalla rd. M . B ·ynon.
OFFICERS
Dorothy Daw>On .................. . .. . ............................................ PTC•adcnt
H arnct M enzel ......................................................................... V ace• PruaJent
V.rgania dson ...... ... .. ......
... .. ........................................ S<erctary
Elva Ol>an ........................................................................................Trca•urcr
M.,, M argaret Beynon, Ma<s M abel Fergu..>On ................................Spon•ou
J
T LITER RY OCIET
Literary ociety, during the year 1930-1931 has mamtatnetl tt po·ttion
THasEoneJuntoof the
foremo t club in the school. Although it is a literary orgamzation,
Junto doe not devote it time olely to literature. For Chri tma , the gtrl contnbuted
four ba kct which were given to needy familie . Also a um of money wa u·'d to
buy garment· for the Needlework Guild and for social ervice m our own school.
Junto united with M inerva for a t. Patnck's Day dance which wa one of the colorful affairs of the school year.
Throughout the year, Junto ha had many intere ting and enJoyable program .
On two occa ton the meeting wa turned into a social hour m whtch the membec
were able to become better acquainted wtth each other.
M uch of the club' ucce during this year was due to the cooperation and faithful guidance of the club' pon ors.
( 30 J
�1931
ANGELUS
Stxth Row K Conyer>, N. June,, L. Davi , R . Dougla . M . Dryer, I. Hcndcr on, K. P~ck, A . J e~plc,
I Glumm, D. Canby, M . Brown, M. ). Chn.tman, B. \\'til 10, B. \\'tll .. ,n. E. In •Icy.
Fifth Ro" S. Alexond ·r, E. Gould, V. Durhon, D. L. \\'oncmtlkr, (;. Conner, P. Gould, \\', To... ne, H .
Phtlhp , M Cook, E. Wall, M . Fynn, ·. Han.un, ). john ton, L. Epperson, C. \\'ut n, L. Lorton,
B. 0.1h.
Fourth Ro" J. B, lknap, T. Lowell, M . Hammond, A. medley, G. M cClure, E. Eat, ] . M ttcbdl, B.
}one,, B. \\'oodro..,, R. Barr, . LeRoy, E. Farrar, G. Hay, B. Fonnoff, P . B<nwcll , M. Tttu, ) .
liarnngton.
ThtrJ Row E. Ferri , [) Callen, C. Perkin•, B. B.1er. [) Atkon•on, A . Corbon, B. Ewer . M . Barkley,
M . Ftrcb.lUgh, M . Zang, D Bdl. R . LtHrman, V Kogcr, F. Lmlc6cld, L. LeBar.
ccond Row A. Gnflin, L. Stegner, ). Kennedy, B. Matb~ B. Kent, j. Patton, C Dalton. A. Hardons:. J,
Mtller, B. \\'bttebead, H. Camp• n, I. I aac""n, }. Wtlham , G. PalmqUJ t, K. Gnflin, L. konncr, r.
Henry.
Ftr-t Ro1.1. Mt Taub, Mr•. Fynn, Mt Toby, . Parnott, F. Norman, V. Deal, ]. J lltlfe. M. \\ tlltam•,
M VJn Hall, G. M cClure, E. j. Paontcr, B. orman, (' Paontcr, H . Ro•·.
OFFICER
M argaret \\' ilhams ....................................
............................. Pre tde11r
M ane Van Hall ....................................................................... VJC ··Pre tde111
{J~~~~f;l·~~ai·· ..... :.··.·· ·:.. ··::.:·.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.:·:.::·::::.::·:::::.:·::.:·_-_-_-_-~~-~------~~::·.::·_-_-_-_... -~~~::~~:~
M rs. Rose Fynn, M ts
MI ER
elona Taub, Mo
Ethd Toby.................Spo'l ou
LITER R
lET
ITH Minerva, the Roman goddess of wi dom, leading them forward, the gtrl of
W Mtnerva
Literary ociety fini hed their mo t uccessful year ince tht oldest of
gtrl ' club at Ea t wa founded tn 1906.
ur pon or , M rs. Fynn, M i Toby and Mi Taub, along wtth the officers of
the club, are to be congratulated for the fine work they have accomph hed in carrying
the cluh activttie of the year to a uccessful fim . Mary Dreyer and Louise Davt ,
program chairmen, have presented varied and entcrtatning proaram dunng the year,
the out ·tandmg feature being the reviews of new book .
Early m the year Minerva won the cup gtven by the Angelu· Board for selling
the large t number of ticket for the Angelu theater party.
Turmng from its literary ambmon , the club plenttfully supphed five needy fam·
ilie wtth Chri tmas cheer.
( >I )
�-= 1931
ANGELUS
DEBATE TEAM
ccond Ro" Mr. Glmn toh , A . Ro•.nthal, J, Dublm, A . Cor kc, B. Coh n, H. Cc•hcn, Mr. jamc
Lehan .
Fmt Ro... -L. Bronfin, M . P,ppcr, M . M orn , L. Blo.:k, j. Tolxr, M . Carlyon ,
DEB TI G
E ubject for mter chola tic debate th1 year wa : "Rc olved, That a Government
T HFund
for Pubhc Work i the Be t afeguard A gam t Recurnng Period of nemployment."
The four out tandmg debater who made up the fir t team were Leon Bronfin and
Albert Ro cnthal, afrirmative; and Marian Carlyon and Albert Cor ke, negative. The
ophomore took the lead in debatmg thi year.
n the fir t team only one i from the
rank above the tenth grade and he i a Jumor. Thi JUntor, Albert Ro enthal, ha done
except10nally fine work. The four on the econd team were Helen Cohen, Badonna
Cohen, Jerome Tober, and Mtlton Morn . There were two debate agatn teach of the
other high chool , one with the affirmatJve team and one with the negative team.
The debatr of thi year were very succe ful. All the member of the team feel
that much of the crcdtt belong to the two pan ors, Mr. James B. Lehan and Mr.
Glenn A. toke , who gave much time and energy in helping the parttcipant .
[ 32 )
�1931
ANGELUS
Fourth Row B. Matthew>, T. Ho"ard, M. Andu;on, A . Kauvar, H . E,, r, T
"'ft, \\'. Graham, F. ·e·
man, E. R•ltl:'. R. \\'allacc, 0. \Vh1tahr.
Th~rd Row
L. Bronfin, J, Clark, D. Eb<:y, P. Breck, D . Kmg,
Cana"'· M . AIIJ"'n, ) . DuhJ.n, ].
HoU. , P. M1tchcll, \\!. C•rlt<m.
ccond Row
Van Ci. •. R. Gr•ham. K. Lynch, G. Bramley, A. chmtzer, ). Traylor, B. Howell, A.
Hu ton, H. Chn>tcn.cn, M. Light, .
p1ccr, W. jack"'n.
F~rst Row· \V. Matthew•. j. Holme•. L. Traylor, B. Page, ]. Haggott, C. Barry, Mr-. V. H.
tcarn , C.
Burnett, W . William , R. &>worth, P. Kwartln, L. Block
Other Memb<:r
D. Abhott, K. Barnc , F. Bumpu,, M. Cook, T. Ryan, ]. Fuller, D. PICken•. T. Dodd,
R. Rupc.
OFFICERS
Wayne Wllll•m. ··----·-·-- ....................................................... PT<udc"t
Charlo Barry .• _ .............................. ......................................VJct·PT<sldcnt
RJ<hard Bo worth
.............................................................._ .S<ertta"
Tom \llo:lft ........
. .......................................................-·········- .Trca.~uTcT
Mr
V~r~tm•a
tearns...............................................................
. pOnJor
L. TER
TIO AL RELATI
L B
International Relation Club, whose purpose Is to tudy and d1 cu interna·
THE
the e ubject , i for hoy only, and tudent
tional affairs and to become versed
10
mu t maintam a "B" average on their scholar h1p card to he eligible for memh~r h1p.
Many de hate and dtscu,.;;Jon were held dunng the pa t year. The e d1 · ·u ton·
were ha,E'd on orne current topic, and alway proved very Interesting and informative.
ther meetmg::; wen~ given over to promment peaker \.\'ho addre""cd the club on cur
rent que t10ns. A few of these peaker were: Colonel an C1se, Mr. Dunklee, Mr.
Chernngton and Mt. Jane .
International Relation, Club i always working to better the ~chool, and to ·tim·
ulate interc t 10 educatiOnal uhjects.
( B }
�GELU
193 1 A
Fofth Row A
medley, M. Rothgcrb r , D . Hayc., P. Gould, K Kavak .:, R . John•on, J . Fanarow , D .
Hoc,tcr, M . Cook, M . 1 Chnstman , L. DaVIs , D . Earle, L. Lorton, A . \\ oodman.
Fourth Row E. medley, H. wenn.;cn , } . H.1. k1n s , B. M uhoh oll. B
nl\cly, C. Dalton, M . Zang, V .
clleck, . Granger, 1- Patton, A . Corb~n, G . Corner, \\'. \\"clkcr,
. Juno . E. M ·rnck.
Thord Row B. \Vdi!'On, R . Lovcrman, V Burr, M . Barkley, L. tegncr, E. Kno~ht , E. Hall, M . Cook, B.
1onc , R . Bacr, R. Fawcett, B. Woodrow , M . Fuller, V. M iller, M . L Dc~cn, D . M dl rr
econd Row B. \V.tl•on, H . Pholh p , K. O "Neo l, G . Brook . C. Wac-<>n, . Pamott, J . M otchell, C . H ay• .
F. Lottle6dd, B. Powell , D . Daw<OO, 1 Hamngton, L. k~nnc r , K. Cnfhn, F Henry._ L. LeBert .
Font Row M " Cnffin, A . Ruth , B. Bacr, M . Gargan, M . T. Lw n, I) Atkon•on , H M enzel , R. H oll , 1.
Ro , 1 1olldTc , V . Ln.:ham, L. Hay , 1- Goal>tonc , F. hwaydcr, M o• \\'ood"ard
O FFICER
Ruamoe Holl ............................................................_____ .............. Pr<.,d<nt
V org~noa Late ham ..............................................................._ .. V occ·Prc.,dcnt
Jane Ro..,~ .................................................................u-·············
..... . ecretary
Jean 1oll otfe ............................................................. ...................
Tream r< r
M os Dorothy Woodward , M o Evelyn Grdlin .............................Spom ou
CR
R
RUISERS i a club organized for the purpo e of tudying foreign land _and traveL
C
During the year many intere ting talk by our member and guest peakers have
been given. One of the mo t out tanding meeting wa a mother ' and daughter ' meet
ing at which Dr. , miley talked on Japane e art, illu trating it by original woodblock
pnnt . Another entertaining club period wa pent a the gue t of Clio, and still otherwere pent in hearing tale of a motor trip through France, and of the country through
which A enea · traveled over two thou and years ago.
At Chri tmas ttme the club played Santa Clau to the colored children of a day
nursery, leavincr them candy, toys, fruit, and a trimmed tree.
The annual dance, given JOintly with Clio February thirteenth, was in honor of
Saint V alentine. C orsages and beautiful decoration , together with the formal dress of
the member and a good orche tra, made it a very succe ful affair.
[ H
J
�1931
ANGELU
Soxth Rov.~ I. Laku ta, B. Eppcr •n. C. H aoh, G. Munroe, I. Ward, E. chmodtt,
B. Holdanc, M. M . Reynold , 0. M urr.oy, G. Gla<wc, D. Kno~ht
fofth Row M . tcvcn•on, \\!. Bro"-<', I, Ferri , P. Pholchard, A. Baolcy, E. Land, V. Ro~:cr. . L. pccs;lc,
M. fynn, C. Vocku , C. H o•hb.r~a.
fourth Ro" D. Canby, I. Glumm, L. Hcn<hall, M . \\' olloams, M. Lupton, M. Me ary, P. Pcacod, A .
Barkley, C. ] . Land r, D. C'..ox, H . Burr, J. H ays, E. Jonas.
Thord Row J . Pro< ·r, P. M cGonnis, D. Callen, E. Olson, f. tone, R. Lang. B. M aob, B. M congonga,
. LeRoy, . A lexander, R. tanlcy, B. oblcy, B. 0Jkc ,
H an•en.
ccond Rov. :"t.. onk, A . <ltZ, B. Kong, C. dckmann, L.
aylor, A. M ont,ncr, J. Taylor, M . Buka, A .
Glazocr, A . Hardon~. M . Firebau~h. J. John ton, L. \Voi <On, P . Baonc.
fort Ro"' V. Collo<on, J Kennedy, M . Van Hall, f fo,h• r, J. R. Porter, J. tee!, J, hcpberd, K. ICcn•
dnck, J Howell, B. parhawk.
OffiCER
adoc Collo<<On ..................... .......... ...................................... - .... Prcsodcnt
Janocc Ruth Porter.................................................................... Vocc•Prcsodcnt
Jean bcpard .....................................................................................Surctary
Janoce Kennedy ..... ........................................................... . .. ...TrtasuTCr
M o s Elozabcth parhawk .............................................._,,_,_,.. ponsor
CLIO
named after the ancient Muse of Hi tory, wa founded by Mi Evelyn GrifCLIO,
fith, hi tory teacher,
for the purpo of
ancient times and fore1gn
tn 1921
tudym~
land·.
The program th1s year were devoted to hi tory and to the tudy of the lives of
those who have been prominent in their line of work in preceding generation . D1
ver ion wa found in mu ical selection and reading given hy member of the club.
In addition, Clio helped a poor family to "make end meet" throu~h the wmter.
At Chri tma time, as well a during the re t of the year, it upplied the family w1th
food and coal. During the holiday season it also gave a ba ket to another deserving
family and rapbook to the children' ward of the Colorado General Ho pita!.
Mi Eli:abeth parhawk, who ha been adv1ser ince 192), with the exception of
Ia t pring when he wa in Europe, again acted as ponsor. Although many of the
member will be lo t because of graduation, there remam a large number of girl who
will form a nucleu for another ucce ful Clio year.
[H)
�1931
ANGELUS
·cond Row Eh.alxth C•gcr, Hutor~. Mdvm A. Payne, Hutor~ . Ralph
Pitt., Psychology; jamc• B.
Lehan, Hutor~ . Carl A . <hwe~gcr, EconomiC•. Theodore R1cc, Hutor~ Ehzah"h parhawk, H1.110r~.
Laura E. lrwm, Huror~. Oomthy \\'<x>dward, Hutor) , \\ alter . Reed, Hurory, M 1na M urchiSon,
Huror) V~r¥m•a 'tcarn , Hutorv. Evdyn Cnflin, Hurory.
F~rst Rc.~w
OCI L CIE CE
CIAL cience is a tudy which i con tantly undergomg change. Variou expen-
ment have, in recent year , been tried and incorporated
the course of tudy 1f
S
they have proved , ucc ful. Thi year a new expenment wa carried out in World
10
Hi tory and American Hi tory cia e . Mi Elizabeth parhawk and Mr. Theodore
Rice each have one experimental cia in World Hi tory ; Mi Dorothy Woodward
and M1 Mina Murch1 on each have one experimental cia 10 American Hi tory. In
the cia es time i only occa~1onally u ed for recitatiOn. U ually the tudent tudy or
work on any indivtdual proJeCt relative to the cour c m whtch they arc intere ted. In
[ >6 J
�========= 1931
ANGELUS
the former cour.;e of tudy, each cia had to cover a definite amount of material extendtng over a defimte penod of time; in tht new course the tudent may, a a cia -,
take up any phase of the work which intere t them. In thi way a tudent may pro~re ju t ac; fa t a he i able, and may tudy cxten ivcly any ubject pertaintng to the
course wh1ch he de tre·, wtthout being obltgcd to learn mformatton wh1ch holds no
appeal or intere-t for h1m. At the end of the year careful testing wtll reveal the ucce or failure of the expenment. If ucce ful, the method may then be used entirely
m Ea t 111 the teachmg of World Hi tory and Amencan Ht tory.
Tht year two new ubject , English Ht tory, and World Relation , have been
added to tht department.
The octal ctence department ha added to 1t personnel thi - year three ne\v
teacher : Mr . Irene Tttu , Mr. Jame Lehan, and Mr. Theodore Rtce.
�I 9 3 1
GEL US
A
FOREIG
LANGUAGE TEACHERS
tandmg Mabel C. F<ri(U"<•n, panuh 0 ar M annoff, FTmch. R•lph B. Putnam, Latm. R alph .. Pitt•,
Laran . M!Chad tu,lrt, Spamsh. FT<nch. \\ olham H . Clifford, Spano h. A nna M . Grant. Spanuh. Laran.
atcd - Ro a he Edmo•ton. pamsh, Clara \\'. \\' httahr. FT<nch.
atalll C. \\'ol >10n, GeTman, Funch. An na
M. Dolton, panuh. Bnnhardona J vhn'<>n. Lattn, Annette Bad~:lcy, Latm.
FOREIG
L
E
offer. four foreign languag• : Latm, French, pam h, and erman. In
EAeachT H1gh
ca the cu tom and legend of the people are tudied along with the tongue
it elf.
Latin, the cia 1cal language, ha an ample following at Ea t. Homage 1 reverently pa1d to the great Roman wnter· and orator , who have kept their place ecure
m the hi tory of the world: Cae ar, the h1 torian; C1cero, the orator; Ovid, the e ay-
[ j8 J
�1931
ANGELUS
i t and poet; and VIrgil, the poet of immortal ep1c . A va t background of ancient
culture IS open to the tudent who tudie Lat1n.
The method u ed 111 the teaching of French, the language of modern culture, d!ffu from that u ed formerly 111 that tre 1 now placed upon learnmg to read fluently
and with under tanding, rather than upon conver ation or tranJat1on. Conversation
m da i earned on in French, and out ide reading i encouraged.
During the pa t few year the mfluence of pam and of pant h art, architecture, and mu ic ha made iLelf increa ingly evident in Europe and in America. The
pani h department at Ea t ha proved increa mgly popular, and ha come to be the
large t foreign language department at Ea t. pani h 1 a popular .ubject hecau e there
1 .1 practical need for the language.
[ 39 )
�1931
ANGELUS
Fourth Ro"' R Jones, G. Jones , F. Helmick, E. Co griff, T. Horr, R. Chapman, H . Emnch, B. Gundlach,
\\ \\ atrou , L. Jenk1ns, E. Hoffman.
Th.rd Row E. Kulp, R. Hallbcck, J, PICkup, R. Ward, C. PopeJoy, J . Warde, R. Quick, R .
ichols, D .
Eva man, . H1ckcy, G C1cr<dorf.
econd Ro"' J Mitchell, M. Morris, J . Mapel, J. Gray, \V , Campbell, C. Grov•r, H. Taylor, H. Dav1s,
E Owen>, C. Fra:~<r
F.rst Row R. Tcau , T
tromquht, B. Earnest, M. Anderson, J , Holl1s, Mi- Grant, J, Cartwri~ht, A .
Threlkeld, D. Weaver, . W~>e, E. H1lburgh, T. Ryan .
OFFICER
\\'alta Graham, Jack Gray ............................................................. Pr<sulcnts
Mut1n Andcr;on, Tom Hmman ............................................ VIce• Pr<sHl cnu
John Holl1 ·····-·········"""""''''""""''''""'""'"""'" ...........- ...............Secretary
j ohn Cartwnght ...................... _.........._ ....................................- Trta urcr
A ubrey Threlkeld, Tom Blunden..
.. .. _ ...................................... H.,tonans
M1'' Anna M. Grant ..........................................................................Sponsor
BCCL B
Aim and Art and Ambition
Athir t for truth and tradition,
Boy who Can know and Can do
Who work and Can frolic, t ooThis is the legend of letter three,
The e form the group of ABC.
[ 40 J
�19 3 1
ANGELUS
Fifth Row C. hratb.:rg. R. Kearn . H. Gtttm~:•. K
Taylor, L. Gt rhart, I
tt ·hke, R. Hunt,
Fourth Ro" R . \\'cb tcr, H. Ch c•h r, M . Retlly, M . Pamt<r, M. fouli>, L. Taylor, M. Rt • , P . Rnoe,
] . McElravy, V. Graham, C. H.nHy,
Thtro.l Ro" M.
ctghbor, ]. McMtllan, V. Lloyd, H . Kranddo.l, R. Marx, E. Johnson, B. Hall, H.
GJro.lncr, M. Edgerton, M. Gtb•on, J. Patnt<r, G. Klq·.
Second RO\,~ F. orman, H. Rtplcy, M . cott, E. 8cnco.ltct, M. Dewey, H. 8cal , P. Fallon, M . Patton,
M . Turner, 8 . cott, B.
bol, ] . Guthrtc.
Ftr t Row- L. Morris, V. Coltr.tn.', M. McAic<r, D. \\'tlka-on, 8.
orman, Mt' Grant, C. Painter, V .
Cholvm, ] . Jamc•, M . W•no.ld, B. Ft•ch r, E. Latkcr.
OFFICER
..............................!'rcl!dmt
Corwtna Pamter
Don' \\' tlka- n
........................... -
.. - ....... _ ........ V te<· Prc>td<nt
Vtrginia Chulvtn ....- ............................................. -................ <ertt4TV
Mtldrco.l McAleer ............__... ...
.................................. Trt.uura
Bt:rtha orm.tn
·-·····························.. ·········-···························· .. H1.st ·rhln
M1~
Anna M. (;rant ..............u••••••••n•n••••••••••••·•-••• o ··-•••••••••• ...... f'C 1'111.\0T
L B
L TI
The " cnate and the Roman People,"
Lofty tructurc, htghcr teeple
tutknt · and a nch rcv.:arJ"
cern to u more in accord
\Vtth a group of matden gay
Lcarnmg ltfe tn W1·Jom · way.
[ 41 ]
�I 9 3 I
A
GELU
Second Row R . McCormock, M . Allen, B. Eves, ) . Gray, A. Kong, D . Swtft,
utton, R . utton, Mr . \Vhotakcr.
Fir t Rov. - C. Karcr, B A ca.on, L. Allard , T .
ynn, G. Ange r, M . Michael , V. L. Mm~roH, H . L.
Cnrrcn, C. How<, ). Bucbcnau, V . Aicher, M . Hayutm, M . Allard.
OFFICERS
Betty Eves ......................................................................................... Prcstd <nt
Tom Sutton .............................................................................. Vtcc·Preudent
\V,IJoam o· coli ................................................................................Treasur<r
Davtd woft
............................................................................. ......Sccr<tary
Mr.. Clara \\'hotakcr ................................................•.........................Spomor
FRE CH CL B
'"LEtudied
CERCLE DA DET," a club for boys and girls, i open to anyone who has
French for at lea t one year and is intere ted in the French people. The
meeting are entertaining a well a educative, since they con i t of play , game and
talk on France and the tudy of her cu tom . At one meeting Ia t year, orne of the
member_ pre ented a play which depicted a French Chri tma in the time of the World
War. At another meetmg many records of typical French ong , uch a the "Mar eil·
la1 e," were played. Tho.e in the club who had heen in France have de cribed France
and Pari in detad to the member .
The aim of "Le Cercle Daudet" is to stimulate an intere t in French language.
The meeting arc all conducted in French in order to give all member a practical ab1l·
ity to converse 111 French. Thi year the club i purcha mg some ong hook contain·
ing favonte French ong and mu ic.
At the end of each year a typical French entertainment of orne sort is given.
Sometime!' th1 Is the continental breakfa t con i tmg of wect rolls, un alted butter,
and chocolate. Lt t year a French reception wa given at which the true French cakes
and cand1e were erved. With all conver ation and entertainment in French it was
a very fittinf~ clima'\ to the year' activity of the club.
[ 42 ]
�1931
ANGELUS
Thord Ro"' C:. Outu•. E. Youn~r,n. E. StJ~I(. E. M1l•tcon, M . M.ub, M . For )'th. M . GarJ 11, \\', Gra y,
F. Frakes , R . La mph1cr, D . Bunger. j . Mamn , F. Alh1.
Second Row D. Down .• E. Gnf!ith, D. R. \\'at>on. F. \\'c" ott, D. Feldman. R. Palmqu1•t , F. Palmqu1H,
C . Sq:al. L. wenson, Z. Burn. tt, H. Graham, M. RIChard', 0. D1cc , M . Ed... ards .
Forst Rt "' H . Roho.rt>on, K. Rc<e1gh , G . Robcrtron, I. Handlcman, D. M orns, F. McCaffery , j . Faor, A .
BunstcJne, G Young, G. Gandy, I. D1chon, C. B. Lyon, R. Cnglcr.
OFFICER
Jeane Fa1r .......................................................................................... Prcs1dcnt
Graham Young ..................................- ........ .............................. YICt· Pr<sldcnt
France< McCaffery ..............................................................................Srcrttary
Arthur Bcrnstonc ................................... ........... ..............................Treasurer
M1.
Anna Mer!
Dillon.......................- ... --.... - ................................Sponsor
p
B
HE pan ish Club, "La octedad Ca tellana," 1· devoted to the purpo e of making
each of it member more familiar with the pam h language, pain, and all thing
pani h. A mmor purpo e of the club is to how the relatiOn between tht picture que
and romanttc mother country and the other countrie of pam_h speech 111 Central
.A.merica and outh America.
T
For the accomph hmcnt of the e aims, program are gtven both hy club member~
c>.nd hy out. ide o:;peakers
11. Fergu.on' annual lecture on pam, til ustrated by pte·
turc actually obtained there, ha become almo t a club tradmon, and ts always ,u1tici·
rated \.\'ith plea ·ure and greatly enjoyed. pamsh play. have heen very ·ucce fully
given. The pam. h Glee Cluh, an orgam::atton \.Vtthin the pamsh Club, ha enter·
tamed the members w1th everal concert of pani h mu-.•c.
An aim of the cluh m all 1t acttvttte ha been to support the pamsh depart·
ment of East in every way. In add1tton to gtft pre ented to the .chool through the
._ pamsh department, the Spanish Club ha brought to our library "La Pren_a," a typ·
JCal pani::h pcnndtcal, for the u e of tho.e mterc ted.
( 4; }
�1931
ANGELU
tanJm~ Wilham Park.r, Da, 1d
Kog:r, Gl, nn t< h , Clarence P Pcu<an, ·hna Taub.
eateJ-Myrtle Da"s n1der, Catbenn~ G. Klmc, Ruby S "Flannery, Marr . abm, Etbd ]. \Vakcman,
Ethelyn M. Pncc.
M THEM TIC
T
HE primary purpo e of all mathemattc cour e i to train the student to thtnk
logtcally. The mathematic course at Ea t include plane and olid geometry, algebra, tngonometry, ami mathemat1cal analy i . The value of geometry lie tn 1t requmng a proof for every propo it10n that i tated. The method of tarting with a
lumted number of elf-ev1dent truth and building upon them, tep by tep, indi putable proof of a theory before 1t i used 1 the be t way to teach the tudent to say what
he mean and to ee that what he say 1 true.
[ H]
�ALGEBRA CL:\S
MR. PARKER
Though algebra does not have the logic-tratning quahtie of geometry It requires
accurate work e,pecially in the attention to detail . Algebra i the tool with wh1ch all
the work of higher mathematics is done. The work in algebra concerns chiefly the
formation and olution of equation , the definition of ymbol and their uses. Perhaps
the mo t appreciated part of the course i that devoted to logarithm , which greatly
reduce the labor of long computations.
It i upon trigonometry a a ba i that all engineering mea urement are made. All
pro pective engineer mu t take thi course either m high hool or tn college.
Mathematical analy i i the mo t advanced mathematic course offered at Ea t.
Mo t of the time in thi tudy 1 pent on an Introduction to calculu .
[ 45]
�1931
ANGELU
·cond Row C. ) olou . R
Clark. . Gr~cn
Fort Row C. Caru o, D. Erock.on, R . Grof6n, Moss
abon, A. Poerner, G. Lundborg, I. Kohnfcldcr.
OFFICER
trockland ................... ........
................................... Prcs odwt
Rot>t-rt toll ...... ............................
.................................. Vocc·Prcsodont
R1chard Roerog ..................................................................................Secr etary
M " · M ary abon ...............................................................................Sponsor
T om
LIDE R LE CL B
E Slide Rule Club was organized in 1927. The Club i open to every boy in the
THschool
and each new member
given a hearty welcome.
i
A few year after John Napier' (155 0- 1617) invention of loganthm, the ltde
rule was invented by Edmund Gunter ( 1 ~ 1, 1626). H e devised his loganthmic "!me
of number , " with which he combined logarithmic scales and sines and tangent . These
three scale , mounted on a ruler, were called "Gunter' cale," and were used in navigation with the aid of compa e to compute di tance . Tht scale wa tmtlar to that
now used on the present slide rule which i imply two logarithmic cales. Logarithms
furni h a hart-cut method of multiplying and dividing. Addition of logarithms result
m the multiplication of ordinary numbers, and their subtraction result m the clivi ion
of their corre ponding ordinary numbers.
Any di tance can be added or ubtracted mechanically by the movement of one
scale along another of its kind, regardless of the denomination used. There are logarithmtc distances which can be used, thus productng the logarithmtc dt tances of the
products and quotient of number attached to them.
The club is worth the time of every boy, as the knowledge he gain of the !ide
rule will benefit him m college and in his work out ide of school.
( 46 ]
�1931
ANGELUS
cond Ro\0.-D. Brec ,
Orlm ky, . lew1•h, B. Barker, D. C oop.:r, C. Kabrh If, f. ~~cburger, T.
Dodd, P. Kwartm, C. f"bcr.
f.r>t Ro"-A. Leech, H . Redly, W. Bartholow, ]. Traylor, B. Howdl, Mr. Reed,
cwcomcr, W. Hull,
] . Brook , \\'. Jack!IOn, T. Buak.
OffiCER
Glen Clark .................__ ................................................................... Pro.. dcnt
Albert Leach ..
.............................................................................. ecrct<lry
Mr. Walter Reed .............__........................................................... . pon or
BL
K BI HOP
ambitious boy , who recently had learned the game of che , confronted Mr.
SOME
Reed one day and made him a propo ition- the result was a che club. ornething i doing all the time at the meeting . A tournament, with prtze for winner , i
alway m wtng; or a che problem form the program, with Mr. Reed explaining a
few of the finer points. In the tournament , pairing are made by drawtn~; and the
prize are paid for out of the trea ury which i built up by due of five cents each
per meeting.
Everyone in the club mu t have a prevtou knowledge of chess and mu t have
among hi po ession a chess set in order to keep him mterested out·tde of school hour .
When one feel that he is getting up in the che world and upertor to all fellow
che men he i induced to call Mr. Reed to a challenge game, where he i promptly
re tared to hi normal sen e . Every week omeone trie hi kill agam t tht pa t rna ter,
to whose kill and kmdly intere t 1 due the uccess of the club.
[ 47]
�========= 1931
ANGELUS
SCIENCE TEACHERS
tanding- \VIIbam Mabm, PhysiCs, Clarence Pearson, Astronomy, William Green, B1ology, Geology; Fred
v. Bb.,;, PhySICS.
S1tung- Obve )one, B1ology, Ray K. Easley, Chemutry, Ethel Toby, ChemiS[ry, Fred V. T~ecn, Chemutry;
Katharine Bruderbn, B1ology.
CIE CE
e of cience course i to train the tudent to te t that material which he
THEhas purpo
tudied in the text books. Chemistry is probably the mo t popular laboratory
cience course at East. The ubject deals with the compo ition of matter. During the
fir t semester a tudy i made of metal , non-metal , and alts. In the laboratory the
propertie of compounds and their reactions on other are ob erved. Organic chemistry
is taken up during the second semester. The last few weeks of the cour e are largely
spent in the laboratory analyzing unknown compound .
[ 48 J
�==-:""'--'-'===,-------:---== 1 9 3 1
AN GELUS
The ubject of phy ic I concerned with the behavior of matter under varying
conditiOns. The fir t erne ter' work deal with the propert1e of matter m general,
motion and the tudy of machine from the s1mple t lever to the complex automobile.
The cond seme ter mclude the tudy of electricity, light, and sound. Mr. toke
taught in thi department dunng Mr. Bli ' absence m the fir t erne ter.
Biology d1ffer from the other 1ence m that it more per onally concern the in
dividual. It i a tudy of the per on and hi relation to hi livmg environment. The
ubject of food and fertilizer and their effect on life are hown. An excellent concrvatory I mamtaincd for the tudy of plant and ammal hfe. The many tree and
hrub and the rock garden of the ground al o provide opportumttes for observatiOn.
Mr. William Green wa welcomed to thi department thi year.
( 49 ]
�1931
ANGEL U S
Fifth Row B. Skmner , M
miley, F. Bach , ) . Calkm , \\'. Alkn, R . Immel, G. M cCormack, E. M ye rs ,
G . Wood. W. Howey, H . Coup<rus, \\' . \Varrou .
Fourth Row R . Ktbby, M. tmkbakcr, R . Chapman, E. \\'agn, r , R . OI<On, W . Ray, M . Anderson, C
Grace, D . Ptckcn , . G allaher, \'v. Bce m.
Th.rd Row F. Forman, V Elkm , H. Gardner, ) . Gnffin , D . Rope r, M . tctn bcrg , E. tmon, C . Lloyd ,
W . Hays, A . Myers, M . Bayne, D . Howe.
Second Row T. Day, M . j obn!<On, R. Hayden, E. Bennger, E. Brown, M . Buchanan , C. Sedcrburg, V.
Btgler, B. Lewt', B. Colburn, C . Crockett, ) . Lull.
Fir 1 Row- Mr. Ea,Je y, D . M11cbcll, ) . M cEwen, A . M ontgomery, T . wan on, Mr. Ttccn .
OFFICER
D<m Mttchell ... ............,_,................................................................ Prendent
\\' arren Taylor
.......................................................... - ..... Vtce• Prendent
Alyce M ontgomery ............................................................ <eret ar y•Trea.surer
Mr. Raymond K. Eascly, Mr. Fred V. Ttccn ................................ ponsors
CHEMI TRY CLUB
Chemi try Club wa organiz.ed in the fall of 1930. It i composed of tudents
THE
who are 1ntere ted in the tudy, development, and advancement of chemi try.
Because they belteved that the members are the best judges of desirable program-,
Mr. Ea ley and Mr. Ticen, the pon or , allowed a program committee to arrange the
procedure for the meetmg . Thi policy resulted 111 orne very intere ting talks and
demon tration dunn~; club period .
Numerou film were pre ented, howing the Importance of chemi try in the m ·
du trial world. Mr. heppard of the Denver Mint honored the club with a lecture en·
t1tled "The Late t Developments in Science." Profe sor Net on of the Univer ity of
Denver poke on "Chemi try in Industry."
everal trip were made to manufacturing compame such a the Great We tern
Sugar Plant at Bri hton, and the Colorado Ice and Storage Company, where guide
explained the purpose of vanou machinery and impre ed upon the member how
closely chem1 try 1 related to practically all the proce e which lead to the comple
tton of the product de 1red.
A chem1cal comedy, given for assembly, was prepared by member of the club.
The pia ylet wa taken from an i ue of the "Chemistry Leaflet."
( so J
�1931
ANGELUS
Th~rd
Row D . Harve y, M . Lew1 , M . Flr tcber, R . Peter en , C . Thoma , E. Fuller, C . Kelly.
ccond Row- J. Pnce , 0 . Murray, M . Holonbck, E. Co rbett, M" ] one-, T . Lar"'n, M. Chambcrlam, F.
Bender.
F~r t Row ] . ull<on, B. Lew1 , H . M. \\'ormmgton, V. Be:man , B. Lew", R. Crebn r, ] . H•111arth.
OFFICER
Bob Lewis ........................................................ . .............................. Pres1dtnt
V1v1an Be:man .................................................. _____ ..... VIct·Pruldtnt
Ronald Grebner .................................................. ....
............ <erctary
Hannah Mar1c \\'ormm~ton ....................................................... ....Trca•urtr
M1' Olive Jon : ..
.. ...........
..... ...
....... .. .Spon•or
WO DER CL B
T
HE Wonder Club 1 an outgrowth of the Garden Club which wa organized tn
1922. Thi club I devoted to the tudy of nature. M.tss live M. Jone , who ha
been the ponsor ince the organization of the club, ha created much intere-t in
zoology, botany, a tronomy, geology, and other kindred sciences.
During the year several lectures were given. Robert J. Niedrach, a member of
the taff of the Museum of Natural Hi tory, gave an mtere ttng lecture and demontrated several rule of bini life. Mr . Cockerell poke on "The Magic of Morocco."
he also hawed !ides obtamed while travelmg in Morocco and Holland. Later 111 tht!
year he poke on "The Btrd That Made a Government."
Two unu ual program were ~tven by member- of the club, one by the hoy , the
other by the girl . The boy procured pectmen of many type of ground qUtrrel
and poke on the life and habit of each specimen. The program given by the girl
dealt with gold fi h. A pamphlet, publi hed in Japan, furnt hed much mterestmg material pertaining to the exportation and breeding of gold fi h.
Craft work i a feature of the activitie of the club. Many attractive book-ends
and plaques are made and decorated with animal track , leave , shell and other obJects
of the animal and plant kmgdom.
An early mornmg breakfa t, followed by a btrd tnp dtrected by orne well-known
ornithologt t, i a tradttton of the club.
[ 51 ]
�= - - = = = = = - L .----' 1 9 3 1
A N GELUS
Fourth Rov.: \V. Hopper,
H. Graham.
Th.rd Row E. Pov.:crs, R. Hcnn, H
ycr, D He , D. W ater•, M. L1ght, \V. Logan , E. 1mon, Y.
Tcra. aki, P . onne, K. Montrot
cond Rov.: E. Horton, R. Burt, C . Ham , A . Hayutm, D. \\'ood , F. Floyd, F. Long, W . Redmgton,
] . Nelli. , I. Th1c. mg, P . Tv.:ced
Fir<t Row V . ]one" M. Hearon, E Rutherford, W . Hov.:ey, C . ycr, C . Stokes, D . Kahle, . Click,
R. MaJor, C . Grace, H . M1lla, D. \\'h1taker.
OFFICER
~;~~~·'H.~g~~.:::::..:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·v;~~-:~;:::~:~;
3
~\~ r~rc~ 'lfJ ;~~-~...:::::~::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::" <.~~~.~.~~.?.:~s~~~;~;
IE
E L B
M
EMBER HIP in the ctence Club i open to tudent taking, or who have taken,
algebra. and phy ic or chemi try. ince the purpo e of the club i to create an
tntere t in nenttfic di covene and phy teal phenomena, rather than to e tabh h a
social organization, the meeting arc informal; and the penod, in tead of being devoted
to hu inc , 1 taken up by dt cu ton and expcnmentatton.
During the pa t school year many tntere ting experiment and di cu ion have
taken place. The X -Ray wa explained and demon trated and each member wa permttted to look at ht hand through the fluoro copic creen. At a recent mccttng a pendulum wa u pended from the fourth to the first story of the buildtng and Foucault'
proof that the earth rotate on tt axi wa ~hown to the tudent .
ne tnp made by
the club tht year wa to the Chamberlam bservatory at the Umver ity of Denver.
Much credit i to he given to George Syer and Montgomery Hearon, the phy ics
laboratory a 1 tant , for thctr plendid work in helping conduct the program .
(n J
�=====,.........,...~~-..., 1931
ANGELUS
Fourth Rov.:- P. Com tock. W. Sown, G. Mad• n, \\ D,,mund, J Humfrcv•lle, W. Peters, E. Ruther·
ford, A. Hayutm, L. 1blcy, H. Land.
Th1rd Row P. Ludeman, R. Blunt, M. Boyce, R. Mood1e, R . Ward, H
tark, \\'. Bond, \V. ju u , G.
D.Ue, H. WaJc, M. Goldfarb, D. He; .
·ver-on, G. D1ckm'10n, A .
ccond Row · \\.' Covert, D. Iagle, C. Copeland, R. \\cavcr, j. Cart.r, B.
pngg, j. Bauer, K. Buell, V . Curnow.
F~rst Rov.: - Mr Stokes, D Wood, K. Raymond, C. 1blt.y, H Emnch, \V , Gundlach, D. Kahle, \V, Logan,
\\', B<1wman, Mr. Bt. .
OFFICER
Wdllam Bowman ........................ ...... ... .. . .. .........................._ President
...
............... _,_ V•cc·Pru1dcnt
Harnoon Wade ......_ ................ ....
Dw1ght Kahle ____, ................................................... ccrctary·Trc4Jurer
Vern<>n Curnow -···-··· ·························-..· ······-····· .............. A.s.s1.stant
Mr
Fred Bt. , Mr. Gl enn
toke- ..........______ -
-
ccrctary
. ponsors
RADIO CL B
rfHE RadiO Club 1 d1v1c..led into two ect1on, Jumor RadiO Club and emor RadiO
Club. At fir t the club held meeting in a group but there wa a need for separating the advanced member from the new member and those not quite so proficient.
An examination 1 g1wn to all those who feel they are eltgtble to the enior club. The
fir t seme ter, when the club met a one group, the time wa pent for the mo t part
1n code practice and 111 dtscu· ton of the theory of radiO. Now the semor club holds
its meeting in the tower, workmg on the tran mttter and recetver for an amateur tat!On. There are three amateur operator in the ~mor club at th1 time. When there
1 no assembly meeting there 1 a pe tal meetmg of the club for code practice 111 the
hope that orne of the memher may become "ham " or amateur radiO operator-.
The Junior Club plan to take up orne of the explanation- of radio. It will help
any member wtth problem tn set con tructton or trouble findmg.
( 53 J
�=-
1931
ANGELU
tandong Ralph B. P utnam, Commcrcaal Law, Ada L. M cGctrack, Sttnography, Carl A. chwcagcr, Commcrcaal
Geography.
catcd Eva Bongham, Bu•mu• fngluh; M argaret M e cal , Typcwnlm~. Bcrnact
. Sullavan, T .vJ><u:ntmg;
Cl o M elbourne, Boo~~apmg.
COMMERCI L
HE commerctal department ha a it primary purpo e the training of tho e tudent who are planning to tart work in the bu ine field immediately after being
graduated from high hool. They are shown, however, that additional training i nece ary for rapid advancement and the method of obtaining thi training i pointed out.
Many of the cour es are valuable also to tudent who mtend to go to college or to
enter other line of work.
In addition to the ubject of tenography and tran cription, typewriting and
kkc.::ping, there are pecial cour e in Engli h, arithmetic, law and geography. These
T
[ H]
�==:---,=----=-:---o
19 3 1 A N G E L U S
give the tudent a better gra p of the problem particularly applying to bu me and
modern commercial practice.
tenography and tran npt10n prepare one for sccretanal work. For many office
JOb this i uflicient training. . orne tudent who plan to attend college take thi work
m order to take lecture note more easily. Other take only typewriting for the purpo e of typing their college paper and, Incidentally, earning extra money by typmg
for other tudent .
Bookkeeping "Str
the Importance of well-kept record in any bu me that i
to he a ucce . The course con 1 t of each tudent' keepmg a 1mple set of book
ba d upon information furm~hed hy the text.
Mk Cleo Melbourne and Mr . Eva Bmgham are welcomed to the commercial
department thi year.
[ H
J
�===--====-__, 1 9 3 1 A N G E L U S
Thord Row E. La M ont, D. Haa , J And ·r n, F Moller, M. Campbell, ]. GuolJ, L
drew , B. L. M ad , C. Ros , R O l!!On, D. Wal,h, A . Talbot, D. 01"''"·
econd Ro ...- H . C halfant, B. Cohen, M . Carl on, \V , Davod, E. ]. W ooters, F. Knckc, E. M cilveen, S.
Uswalk, D. Troyer, E. Fisher, D. Pogman, L. M ayburry, D. A . Cartmell, H . Kcnd,trom.
For.t Ro-.;· Moss M cGetnck, D. omon, ) . Kcnn, H. Ander.on, ]. M urray, D. Arm•trong, D Kelly, .
M agafan, M . Angel, M . trevel, Z. Hiatt, E. M . Poynter, R . Londens.:hmott D. e11.ol, M r.. ullovan.
OFFICER
Dorothy Kell y ..................... .. ............................................ _ ..... Preudcnt
Jane Murra y
.......................................................................... Voce•Pruodent
Dorothy Arm trong
...................................................... .Secretor~· Tre.uuur
Mo
Ada M cGcttnck, Mo• Bcrnoce ulll\·an................... _,_...... pon$OU
OMMERCI
CL B
Commercial Club wa organized in 1926, for the purpo e of bringing together
THE
the commercial tudent , and ince that time has become one of the mo t active
club at Ea t.
The good time during the pa t year enjoyed by the member- have been numerou ,
and the SOCiety ha heen honored w1th many inter ting peaker who have brought
helpful me age to the memher of the club. The girl gave an mtere tmg play at the1r
Chri tma party. They al o did orne philanthropic work by helping a needy family.
The , ixth annual club breakfa t in May brought to a clo e a ucce ful year.
( 56 ]
�======-==== 1931
ANGELUS
Tb1rd Row K. Barnes, R. Kmght, W Moore, C. Johnson, C. Krr y, • Blue.
s~cund Row M1
parhawlc, }. Rob•n n, K. Kendr~clc, C. H•ghb. r r, C. Toothaker, C. Crace.
Fwt Row-A . Woodman, }. Ro.•, M . V an Hall, M . W1lliam , . Fowler, . Hanson, B. Earne t.
OFFICER
................................ .. .Prutdcnt
Clark John"'n ..................................
Ann Woodman .... -.......
..... _ .......................................... VJcc•Prcndcnt
Charlc K<r ey ....- ............................. -........ - _ _ ........Secretary
George Toothaker ..............................................................................T rco.surcr
T DE TCO
CIL
tudent Council con i tmg of the head boy, head girl and etghteen other memT HE
ber ha con idered and ha taken actiOn on many major problem of the hool.
Probably the mo t tmportant of these wa the question of test JUSt before grade cards
are 1 ued.
ften a tudent would find htm elf with four important te ts falling on
the arne day. Upon the recommendatiOn of the tudent council a faculty commtttee
ther que t10n such a the bud et plan
devt ed a hedule removing thts difficulty.
and the regulatiOn of soctal hour have been con idered.
One of the pnncipal function of the
annual Red and White Day program.
tudent Council is the upervi 10n of the
( 5i ]
�1 9 3 1 ANGELUS
Ldt to Ri~ht- M. L. Dc~cn and R. Grant, Ewcutll'< Committee, \\'. Graham, Prc.11dcnt, A. Gra'c , V1cc•
Prt•ld<nt, .. A. Fo"lu, ecr<t•ry, M~>s Kolh.:, Spo>uor.
LO
LH
OR 0 lET
T
HE Local Honor , ociety i a club for all tudent who have received two A' and
two B' on their report card . With Mi Kolbe a ponsor, a very ucce ful year
ha been completed. The purpo of the ociety i to help in every way po 1ble the
work of the hool.
The following i a list of member- for the year 1930· 1931:
\\ Caton
R. Galland
M. Caulfield
A. ]. Gardner
H. Chalfant
M . Gargan
H . Che<.ha
I. Glumm
E. C.hri<llan
C. Crace
J. Clark
H. Graham
V. Graham
1-1. C.o~t'" II
F. Cohen
\V. Graham
). Collins
B. Grant
E. L. Colu .i
A. Graves
K. Conyer
M. Greene
H. Cooke
H. Grieve
L. Cook ton
). Griffin
K. A. Griffin
C. Cram
D. Cred.Jie
C. Grover
H . L. Crippen
]. Guthrie
B. Cro.s
1-1. Hagler
K. Dane
F. Hall
T Dav!Ls
M. ). Halley
M . Dec
C. Ham
M . L. Degen
I. Handlcman
D. De Ro•c
B. Harper
D. DIXon
T. Harper
F. Bock
H.
V.
Donald•on
R.
Harns
M. Bond
D. Donon.:k
B. Hart
D. &.worth
D. Hayes
B. Bowman
1. Dublin
L. Hays
D . P. Breck
ll. Earne t
D. [bey
A. Hayutin
L. Brown
E. Heacock
M. Brown
L. Eppcr"'n
D. Bunger
M . Ernn
M. Hearon
B. Burman
E. A . Evan<
E. Hcin><>hn
C. Burnett
ll.bu
R. Hcnn
D. Canby
J, I 31r
Z. Hiatt
D. Card
R. fdW~t.:tt
ll. L. H.Jding
D fellows
R. Card
R. Hill
M. fletcher
V. Hill
\V. Carlton
M. Carlyon
S. A. fowler
I. Holli•
E. Carpenter
f Frah
1. Holme
M . Cartwngbt H Frum
H . Hopkins
L. Carver
A. Fry
B. Hou e
V. Aicher
B. Allen
R. M. Amtcr
M. Angel
K. Arm•trong
D. Atkm!IOn
R. Baer
L. Ban bach
B. Barker
). Barnard
B. Barnes
E. Barthel
\V. Bates
M. Bayne
H. Beals
E. Benedict
C. Bcn)amm
E. Bennett
E. Berman
A. B< rn. tone
R. Bm~:ham
L. Block
D. Howe
M. McAleer
B. Howell
G. McClure
W. Hull
R. McCormick
R. Hurviu
E. Mcilveen
E. lnglcy
D . McKelvey
V. I. nhart
] . McKittrick
E. Jcnkm
C. McLauthlm
). John n
B. Me a1r
R. John.on
M. Me ary
D. Jones
F. Me Cll
E. judd
H. Mentel
A. Kahan
E. Merrick
D. Kable
M. Michael
R. Kaufman
H. Miller
K. Kavalec
H. L. M11lcr
C. Kendrick
V. Miller
]. Klcm
R. Mintencr
F. Knuth
C. Mitchell
V. Koch
J, M1tch. ll
V. Koger
P. Mitchell
F Krickc
V. Molholm
R. Lamphier
A. Montgomery
T. Larson
K. Montro•:
B. Lee
R. Moore
. Lught
M . Morgan
A . M. L1nd•ay D . Morri.
C. Lloyd
M . Mums
C Lof
) . Murray
P. Loftu
0. Murray
B. Logan
P . Na~d
L. Lorton
M. chon
G. Lundh. rg
. Newcomer
M. Lupton
M. Nichol.
H. Lut:
[)
1chohon
B. L. Lyons
E. N1cdhei.cr
C. B. Lyons
F. oar
B. Mad•c·n
F. orman
A. Marmor
B. Oake•
R Marx
F 0' Bmn
\\'. Matthews
R . O·hornc
(58 J
F. Palmqu1•t
R. Palmqu1 t
S . Parnott
]. Par"'n
1-1. L. Payne
R Pcllct1er
M. Pepper
C. Perkm
H. Ph1lllps
M. Pooley
0. Potter
B. Powell
E. Power
S. Power·
J. Pnce
). Pro• er
C. Reddmg
H. Reilly
L. R1edd
E. Rl!!!l
M. Ri~..:
Z. Rigg
E. Roh.:rts
H. Roh.:rt;on
H. Roc
D. Roper
K Saund. r"'n
M ] . .:hock
F. Seeman
M. bea
\\' Shedcr
J. Shepard
D. Shuhart
H . S~ekman
D. S1mon
E. Smcrnoff
\V. Smith
F. Stouffer
L Iegner
I ICIO
M.
B.
tcphcnson
B. tcwart
K.
rod~hlll
E.
trickland
T.
H
E.
D.
T.
G.
H. ycr
T. Taylor
H. T<mpkton
Y. Tcra<ab
J. Tober
P. Tobm
M. Tooley
E. Troy
M Truby
E V n Ci.e
E. v.n Ci.e
G. Van aun
C. VJCkas
C. M. Wandel
K. Ward
D \\\ aver
R. M . \\'chotec
E. \\'ekh
F. \\'c cott
G. \\'h•tc
D. \\'1lkcrson
W. \\' llliams
R . \\ 11Jfong
E.). Wmters
E. \\'ood
S. \\'ork
H . M \\'ormington
E. Young
�Th.rd Rou-W. Carlton. R. Moore, . Leight, G. )·cr, E. Rtg~; , D. ...-tft, R. Bo \l.orth, A . Bt hop, D.
Rorc:r, R. 0 horn, G. Weller
tcond Ro~<-C. Ham, V, Cbdcy, H . Mentel, ]. tccl, K. Puk, D Canby, ]. Fa.r, M . J '<hod, D .
H o" • M. Bayne, L. Block.
Ftr t Row C. Ptrktn , l. Cook ton, M . l. Degen, D . \\' tlkcr><>n, R Htll, T . Harrc:r, M . H, ron, P.
N.tgd, 0. Murray, M . Angel, L. llgaudas, Mo.' Kolbe.
OFFICER
\\ ayne \\' tlloam' .................
-··---···---·
Prt<tdcnt
P.otrocoa Tobtn
.............................................. _____ Vtcc•Prt odcnt
Tom Harper
................................--···········-....... - ··-···
Sc,rctar~
M ontgomery Hearon ....................................................................... Treasurer
M.- An11a Kolbe. .......................................................................
. pomor
R 0 lET
LH
HE NatiOnal Honor Society at East i a branch of the nation-wide orgamzation
compo.ed of out tanding tudent of JUmor and senior cia e of the country. The
local chapter wa formed m 1922 at old East High by M1 Amta Kolbe, It present
T
pon ~or
No more than fifteen per cent of the graduating cia may belong to the at10nal
Honor octety. F1ve per cent arc cho n m the pnng from the JUnior cia. -~ a ,econd
five per cent, m the fall when the member · arc fir·t half emor ~ and the last five per
cent, in the pring before the emors' graduation. Tho ~ cho en from the JUnior cla ,
compose the nuclcu tor the comma year.
The requi ite for member ·h1p are cholar h1p, leader h1p, character, and partici·
pation in chool activltie . A h t of those tudent ehg1ble schola t1cally 1 sent to all
the teachers. From th1 li t, after the teachers have tgnified their optmon of tho e nom·
inatcd for member h1p, a faculty committee makes the final election.
Each year the NatiOnal Honor Society sponsor a program m the a ~embly.
[ 59 )
�= = = = = = = = = = 1931
ANGELUS
THEHO ORC P
Honor Cup, a gift of the cia of 1920, i the h1ghest
T HE
award that can be received hy a tudent of Ea t H1gh. Th1s
jc.1nc Fatr
cup tand for excellence in scholar h1p, Citizen hip, athletics, and
school actlvltle .
The semor cia. each year elect three out tanding members
to compete for the cup; the faculty then choo ~ one of these three
candidate· a the reCipient of the pnzc.
The cup for 1931 wa awarded to Jeane Fa1r. Jeane ha been
out tandmg dunng her chool career, and ha received a record of
all A's. he ha been active in out ide activitic and wa a ociate
ed1tor of the Angclu . The two other camhdate were Jean hepard and Charlc Burnett.
TEl BERG PRIZE
year the Louise teler tember pnze for excellence in
THIcommercial
work wa g1ven to E ther Mcilveen. Thi award
:r
i given annually to the be t commercial tudent and wa in tituted in 1924, in memory of Louise teler teinberg, a graduate
of East, and later a commercial teacher here.
E ther Mcilveen ha maintained a high average during her
chool career and her ability in commercial work has been outtanding.
RT CO TE T
E Art Department at Eat Denver open to tudents a wide
T Hfield
in the form of arti tic cont t . These competition have
been actively upported by Ea t art1 t , and many honor and
valuable pnze have been won.
One of the fir t contest of the year wa the Theatre Poster
Contest. Polly Duncan, enior, won econd prize. H elen Virginia Donald on, also a senior, received honorable mention. In
the National Faber Pencil Conte t, Virginia Hill, a enior, won
honorable mention. Th1 conte t wa open to tudent all over
Rtchard Holoubek
the United tate . Mi es Duncan, Donaldson, and Hill are all
well known in the art department for their marked arti tic ability.
Many other tudent of remarkable talent in art have rendered erv1ce to Ea t through
the1r work on po ter , cartoon , and 1gn for school use. In the Mu ic Week Po ter
Conte t, Richard Holoubek wa awarded a medal a fir t pnze winner in the high
school cia . Holoubek i a semor at Ea t, and throughout hi chool life ha manife ted
remarkable talent. Bruce Town end, of Greeley, received a medal a econd prize winner 111 the high hool cia . The conte t wa, open to art tudents of Denver and
vicmity.
[ 60 J
�=::::----::======= 1931
0
ANGELUS
F THE REVOL TI
T
HIRTY- EVEN year ago there wa conceived m the high
!'Chool of Colorado, a conte t for the purpose of furthering
mtcrest m patnot1c event . The founder of thi conte t wa the
Colorado ociety of the on of the Revolution.
Thc.<>e men may well feel that the1r \vork ha, been ucccssful,
for ince the on gin of th1 contest, it ha arou. ed enthu. ia tic participation. Ea t ha alway had its representative · among the wmner . In 1930 Ralph Peck and Frank Pier on were awarded fir t
and econd pn::c rc ·pect1vely. The contest was won th1 year by
John Haggott.
J hn Ha~:~;ott
Three pn::e ,tre offered a· award for thi competition: the
firt 1 twenty five dollars and a medal ; the second 1 fifteen dollar and a medal ; and
the th1rd 1· ten dollar and a medal. On February twenty- econd, a banquet i held at
which the prize are awarded and the wmning e ay is read. Th1 year the ubject
cho. n by the oc1cty wa , " amucl Adams, the Father of the American Revolutwn."
T
KIW
0 TE T
A YNE Wllliams, Ea t' representative, wa the winner of the
thirty- ixth annual Kiwam Americanization prize conte t,
held at Ea t on Friday, February twentieth, 1931.
The conte t was origmated in 1895 a the Steven pnze.
ince the death of M r. teven , the conte t i sponsored by the
Klwani Club.
Each entrant in the final conte t receive a bronze medal. The
school to which the winner belong receives a valuable work of art.
Wayne William
OREG
TR IL
0 TE T
HE regon Tratl Memonal A ociatwn wa founded to perpetuate the memorie and tradition of the Old We t. To this
end, the a oc1at10n ha devoted much effort and recently held the
"Covered Wagon Centenmal" to recall the 1gnificance of the
p10neer who fought their way to Oregon and pread c1vtlization
through the new frontier . The e ay conte t wa held with the
cooperation of the National H1gh chool Award Association.
Three prize were awarded in each tate for the best e ay on "My
tate's Part in the pemng of the We t, '' or cl e on a true tory
of the opening of the We t. A national pri:c wa also awarded.
Leo Blod:
The pnze took the form of beautiful bronze medal bcanng on
one Ide the in cri ptwn of the a ciation, a covered wagon, and on the other the
wmner' name. A mounted medal and bronze plate are to be g1vcn to the hool of
the wmner.
Leo Block won fir t prize for the tate of Colorado.
T
[ 61 J
�1931
ANGELUS
OL OTT I .7HT RE Dl
TE T
rf HE annual Wolcott Sight Read10g Conte t for gtrl · wa · held
10 th' .chool auditorium, March txtccnth. Tht· year the con
test wa won hy Jean hcparc.J, a prom10ent emor.
In the prehminarie- the four senior , three JUnior-, anc.J thre.:
·ophomore · who read he-t are chosen hy the popular vote of the
girl- m the re ·pecttve classes. The wtnner· 10 the preliminarie · are
p •rmittec.J to practice reading, hut the tory for the final re:1c.ling i
not known beforehand. Three judg>· lcct the be·t reader Judg
ment 1 ha ·cd on delivery, enunciatton, clcarne , and tone of vmce.
)< an 'b, pard
EDITH HILL 1E 10RI L
0 TE T
T
HE Hill hort tory Conte t ha been conductec.J for eleven
year·, the pnze hem~ awardec.J hy Mr. and Mr-. Ro · -oe C.
Htll. La t year the conte t wa made a memorial to Mr-. Hill.
The tory pre·ented mu the from two to five thous..1.nd word·
length and can be on any uhjcct. It mu t be the una- t·ted
work of the conte tant. The 1931 award wa made to Lee Cochran
for hi tory entitled "They Had a Name For It."
111
Lee Cochran
The prize i a book elected hy the committee in charge of
the conte t, con i ting of Mr . Mary Adki n, Mi Helen Hunter,
and Mi Annette Badgley.
\VOODB R
DECL
1 TIO
0
TE T
T
HE Woodbury Declamation Conte t wa e tabli hed in 1 75
hy th Honorable R. W. Woodbury.
ince the death of It
founder, 10 1903, the contest ha been contmued by h1 on, Frank
. Woodbury, a member of the fir t graduating cia of Ea ·t High
chool.
Each conte tant i
minute oration.
Jam
Clark
required to learn and dehver an etght-
Thi year James Clark won over seven other conte tant .
They were: Leo Block, Charle Kahrhoff, am Lewi h, Wt!liam
Matthew , W1lliam arcom, Charle Mead, and Wayne Wtlbam .
The prize at fir t con i ted of a urn of money, but in 1 2
this wa changed to a gold medal which bear the likene of the founder of the contest on one side.
The pan ors of the contest thi year con i ted of Walter . Reed, Theodore D.
Rice, Fred L. Rinne, Mi Gladys M cLean, and Mi Fareeda Moorhead.
( 62 J
�����1931
ANGELUS
Second Ro,.-Mdton F. 'ichol >n, Auto MechaniC Ella W. nyd·r, food•. fareeda Moorh ad, Mwte,
Oav1d
Koger, Muhamcal Drawmg, fred L. Rmnc, Pnntm~
F11 t Row Roe H . Cole, Clothmg, M ary C. M oure, Clothm1<. M elvin A. Payne, Mu 1c, Helen P<rry,
Art, Edna Adams Lamb, Cloth1ng.
I D
TRI L
D FI
RT
HERE are three general clivi ion of these course , the practical, the ae-thettc, and
T
the mu teal. The combining of these
logical m that they all tram the tudent to
produce omething of beauty, whether the beauty lie in finene - of workman htp of
1
orne u eful product, m picture or design on paper, or in mu 1c.
Ea t H1gh offer three ae thetic art courses. tudents in Commercial Art make
wood block for card or book . Those taking Drawmg and Pamtmg portray variou
[ 63 J
�.,.----,==-=--=---==-=,_...,.----::--::-=-----:: I 9 3 1 A N G E L U S
ccnc · around the ·hool.
f broader appeal, Hi tory and Apprcctatton of Art i offered. In the latter cour e, through the u e of lantern !tde , the pupil come in contact wtth the art of the pa t and present. Member of the art course gam much practtcal tratning in the contc t that arc held every year, mcludmg in 1931, the Commumty Che t Po ter Conte t and the Cadet Flag Contest.
The Mu ic department ha had a very uccessful year. A new type of vocal group,
the A Capella Chotr, ha been orgamzed. Thi i a group of unaccompamed voice , an
old form of singing whtch ha n_1oyed a great revival of popularity in recent year .
The glee clubs and orche tra furnish mu ic for many entertamments.
( M)
�1931
ANGELUS
APPLIED ECONOMIC
Perhap the mo t intere ting and profitable of the u eful art cour e i an experimental one called Applied Economic . It i offered to semor , both boy and g1rl , and
con i ts of auto mechamc , house planmng, textile , woodworkmg, health, and f d .
The cia i dlVlded into ix group , each of which pend a given number of day 10
each branch of tudy.
The printing department render ervice to the school by printing ticket , programs
and po ter for school activitie . The woodworking department ha had several construction proJect among which was the puppet tage for the drama cia e .
A CAPELLA
Third Row- ] . Hughart, H. Cook. ]. Amt>, , C. Bra:1cr, R . P.:t.r,on . E. B nnllt, B. Burnam, F. Riley,
D. Calland, M. rucklcr.
cond Ro.... - M Roudchu•h, E. Trumbull, R. Dou~(a,, ] hq•ard. ]. Collm., C. Heath . B. johnson.
F~r t Row-B. Oalc,, L. Hap, M . Mdl,, F. Moorhc>d, F. F•-h.r, D. h"a>d«, ]. Dou htv.
[ 65 J
�1931
ANGELU
BOY
GLEE CLUB
Row- R. Haa,c, R. Km~. T. Boma,h, F. Riley, C. Joht:, R. P<terson, C. H1dman,
Lay, E.
Bennett, R . Burnam, R. Kn•~:ht, H . Fonuu•. } . Cullyford.
u•~:ht, A Jnbn;on, C. Bra:1a, G Youn~ . }. Hu-:hart, R. Galbnd, D . P~e~·n,
ccond Row H Cook,
D. Abbott, K. Fuller, R 'umma, F. Drew, }. Amc-.c.
F~rst Row
E. FJt:"mmon<, E. Van CJSc, }. Ro•cnblum, B. p1ckl r. }. John•on, C. Grover, M1<s Moor•
head, C. Heath, \\'. Leonard, B. Vc cy, C. Kmg, S. Scott, M. pickier.
Th~rd
BA D
La t Rov.: Mr. Payn~. B. Turnbull, B. S~mner, G. SqUires, C. Tamplin, D. Bryant, E. Wagner, I. Houk.
Tb~rd Row
F Fcr~tu•on, D. Kern, E. Fulla, M , Ander on, R . Gr.1cc, G. Aronoff, B. oonan
·cond Row B
·vcrl!On, G. Gallup, . Hudon, L Dunb•.r. H . Bergman, M. p1ckler, B. Ro , P.
Erlcnd'!On.
F~r t Rov.: Captam, B. Jacobs; Rct~rcd Captam, B. Burnam; F~rst Lt., B. Edwards;
ccond Lt., C.
1cbolson; Second Lt ., C. Wngley.
rM 1
�19 3 1
ANGELUS
Fourth Row- D. Atkinson, ]. Collans, E. Wall, V. Durbin, M. Chri rman, R. Douglas, H. M. Meyer, ].
Sh. pard .
Th.ard Row E. Trumhull, C. Crand II, J Dou~:hty, F. touffcr, ]. Leach, M. Hamm nd, E. Haight, A.
Montgomery, E. Gallup
econd Row B. Gagnon, C. Vackcrs, A. Smedley, C. Goodwin, H. Menzd. G. Hcid, B. naveley, L.
Peters, M. Fynn, M. Roudcbu•h.
Fint Row-R. Hill, L. Hays, M. Mall•. D. hwaydcr, F. Moorhead. C. Heath, L. Allard, . Parnott,
B. Pov.:dl, D. Mahan, M. Pooley, B. Oakc .
Faut Vaohns
H. Esser
M. Dec
V. Molholm
B. Wallson
B. \Vall,on
P. Cooper
G. Bragg
G. Haanes
Saond V aohns
I. Fellner
M. Owen
P math
A. Roue
W. Ruth
C. ·ucr
C Manon
Trump<U
R. Burnam
B. Edward
V. Kang
G. Gallup
Clarmcls
R. Christy
M. Andcr"'n
C. Wngley
E. Perry
flute
E. Knaght
R. }one
'Cdlo
M. Boyce
Fr<nch Horn
G. Ccx>pcr
[ 67}
Trombone
P. Erlend<On
. Turner
E. Wa ncr
Bass
M. E. Bartan
W Turnbull
F. Whatford
Saxophone
\\'. jack'<>n
A. Hayutan
W. R~cd
Bassoon
0 Murray
Drums
C. acholson
x.lophone
R Holoubek
Paano
N Lute
B. Maloney
�"PEPIT "
operetta, "Pepita," wa pre en ted by the Mu 1c Department of East
A onMEXICAN
the afternoon and evening of November fourteenth. A variety of los, duets,
quartets, and choru number together with an intere ting tory made the performance
one of the mo t ucce ful ever given at Ea t.
CAT
AFTER OON PERFORMA CE
EVE I G PERFORMANCE
Pcpota •.•........................................ Catbenn• Vickers
Carlo- ............................................................. Warren Popcr
Pedro ................................................................ j ohn A me . e
Felopa .............••................................................. Ruamoe Holl
Hepworth ...................................................... Harry Fontous
Jane .............•................................................ Florence Fosber
Cynthia .................................................. Ro.emary Douglas
Wolson ............................................................jerry Hughart
Romero ................................................................ EJ Bennett
Pepota ---··············· .....•........................... Lenore Hays
Carlo .. ·-·····-·············-·························· Robert Burnam
Pedro ····-· ··-···················································Harold Coole
~e1;;:or;h·~~-~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~!~{ s2~~eh
Jane .. ·--········-····································Jacquelone Howell
Cynthoa ....................................................M ercy Anderson
\\'olson .......................................................... David Abbott
Romero ................. _ ................................ Ed Bennett
[ 68 )
�1931
ANGELUS
Fourth Row B. G rant, M . Humo,ton, M . hadlc, F. Dcrtona, K. Humc, E. \\'ol n , E. Berman, E. Wall,
]. Borthwock, M . M organ, .J. Beard.
Thord Row· N . Tonney, I. ewell, B. Pa•hel. B.
hunk , I. Chumbley, C Urquhart, K. Wdta, K. aunder•
wn, M . Truby, L. Ray, H. Payne, E. Barth I, H . ockman.
ak , M . Fletcher, E. Fo...·lc, M .
ccond Row C. Van Aukcn, G. Jone.J, H. Lloyd, I. Borthwock, L
Totu , M . Barton. B. Aar.on,, J , M cKottnck, B. Lyons, M . Barnes.
For t Row M . Orpcn, M . Crome<, M . Ballard, C. Coldbcr~.
. Lute, V Nebon, B. j ohnwn, F. Knuth,
M H >mmond, A. Hoyl• , K. Hynd, D . &g" .
OFFICERS
Vorginia Nei'IOn ......................................................._ .... ___ ....... Pr<sod<nt
auloe Lute .............................................................................. Voc<• Pr<sod<nt
Maxonc Hammond ................................................................- ........... <CT<tary
Frances Knuth ................................................................... ....... Tr<asurcr
Mo Bernhardona j ohnson ..................................................... _ .......... ponsor
PIA 0 CLUB
purpose of the Piano Club are three: first, to create and u tain an intere t in
THE
the be t mu tc; econd, to furnish an opportuntty for playing before an audience;
and third, to give the group of girls who are commonly tntere ted in mu tc a chance
to he together and enJOY It. To be eligible, a girl mu t have had four year of ptano
work. She mu t have an active mterest in the best mu tc, and be willing to play for
the club whenever reque ted.
The program tht year have been excellent. A vanety of type of mu ical enter•
tainment ha been employed elections by the Boy Mu tc Club, the Girl Vocal and
Violin Club, and club members were unanimously enJOyed.
pecial program were
furni hed by Mr . Blanche Dingley Matthews, head of the school which bear her
name; by Mr. Fleck, of the Fleck chool of Piano; and by Mi Dorothy Woodward,
of Ea t. Reading and solo dances also added zest to the program .
The Ptano Club ha taken an active part in chanty and octal work. The Ia t
event of SOCial nature was a tea gtven for the mother of the member of the club.
[ 69}
�1931
ANGELUS
Th.rd Row M . DePue, R. Lmdblad , D. Rathff , ]. Doughty, V Durbm , R Douglas, C. C rcd1lle, B.
John. n, E. Lar >n, K. Ward .
cond Row M . F. M cMillan, P. Cooper, M . A . Roudebu<h , M . Dec , V . Molholm, ]. Wlnchc>tcr , ] .
Clark , H. Walrencn, R. Elm. ha u a.
F.r•t Row M . Mills, G . Gam , ]. mnard, D. Bowen, F. Moorhead, D . Parfct, D. Moore, D . M cKcntlc ,
K. M eans.
OFFICERS
Ro. mary Douglas ............................. .. ......................................... Pre!ldt nt
Janet Doughty .......................................................................... Vtct•Pr<31dcnt
Eda trousc ··················································-····································Sa ut4ry
V1rgmia Durb1n ·······································································-·······Trcasurtr
M1. Farceda Moorb ·ad ·····-·······························································Sponsor
GIRL VOCAL A D VIOLI
CL B
HE Girls Vocal and Violin Club was organized in 1926 for girl who are mterT
e ted in either in trumental or vocal mu ic. The purpose of the club is to give its
member an opportunity to perform before an audience, in order to develop confidence
and poi e. The program include violin, 'cello, vocal, and piano number .
tere ting readings have also been given.
everal in-
During the chool year the club had two social function , a Chri tma party during the fir t seme ter, and a spring breakfast the second erne ter at which the mothers
of the member were present.
For their philanthropic work of the year, the club furnished a needy family with a
Chri tma ba ket, which helped to brighten the holiday eason.
[ 70 J
�1931
ANGELUS
Fourth Row H . Gray, L.
cl•on, B. Lee, \\'. Alkn, C. Wrigley, D. Bryant,
] . Krehboel, H . Pyle.
Thord Row· W . Houk, .
ott , D . Hud•on, I. Houk, B. M eChe< , E. Bennett, E. Johmon , B. Turnbull,
C. Dougla . .
ccond Row \\' . Ruth, T. \\'ard , H . Bergman , B. P•gc, ). Arne •c , j. Rapp, F. Boxlcr, R. Forbes, B.
Vesey, R. Comer, G Gallup,
For t Row B. oonan, E Block, L. Gordon, M. Aron '" • C . Nochol. n, Mr. Pa}·nc, B. Burnam, B. Ed·
ward , H . E"cr, C . Pfdfcr, L. DunhOLr.
FFICER
.............. ........... ..
....... Prclldcnl
Bob Burnam ...............................
Jack M ogan ................................................................. ..... ..... Vocc·Pruodcnl
Boll Edward ...................................................................... ccrctarJ• Treasurer
Mr. M elvon Pa)nc........................................................................... ponsor
BO
L B
Boy Mu ic Club i compo ed of boy intere ted in olo or group playmg. All
THE
member take an active part in the programs whtch include all types of mu tc,
therefore upplying a variety of entertainment. Meeting are held informally and offer
fine olo practice because fear of cntici m 1 removed. The club not only cater to
soloi ts, but trie to prepare each member for solo and group work.
During the year the club has furni hed entertainment for variou busine
and for both Junior and enior high school .
clubs
Boy Mu ic Club make every meettng a "get together" time and a feeling of
friend hip and helpfulne i always dominant.
[ 71 J
�1931
ANGELUS
Th~rd
Row- P. Duncan, R. M . Web tcr, J . McK1ttrack, D. Pitt, B. tuart, G. V:hotakcr, M . M erriman,
] . Fahlund, ] . M . Roc, F. Adam•. G . Julien.
econd Ro~ ] . Kret.chmer, M . John,on, E. Magafan , J, Magafan, Z. moth, B. Kuth, F. Hendrax, M .
jackson, R . Drake, P. Lollar, C. BenJamin, T . Braden .
Fmt Row R . Eppe rson , Mos Perry, G. Lambrad, H . V. Donald<On, G. G ettman, M . R. \Vhote, F.
Hall, F. Wendelken, F. Wright, G. Trentham, R. Peterson, C . Kong.
T\\'0 ART
PHI X ~LUB OFFICER
CLUB OFFICER
Gwendolyn Lambord ........... ......... ... .. ........... Prtsodent
Vorgonia Holl ............................................... Voce•Prcsodent
Helen Vorgonia Donald<on ....................................S<eretary
Cedric Ben)amon ..................................................Treasurer
Mi•s Helen Perry ..................................- ...............Sponsor
Mary Rebecca \Vhote........................................... Prcudent
Fred \Vendelkon
....................................... Voct• Prtsodwt
Flora Hall ..............................................................Suretary
Glad)• Gettman ....................................................Treasurer
Mo
Hclrn Perry.................................................... ponsor
TWO
D PHII
CL B
phmx Club i compo ed of a group of tudent who hope to pectalize in art,
T HE
and who de ire an opportunity to experiment. Membership is based on scholar hip
in art.
During 1930-1931, the Two Art Club members enjoyed many intere ting pro·
grams and peaker . A meeting at Chappell House where lides of famou etchings
by Rembrandt were hown, and the proce of etching wa fully explained, wa fol·
lowed by a very inter ting talk and demon tration by Le ter E. Varian, a well-known
Denver architect, who e hobhy i etching. He printed orne etching from some of his
own plates, which he pre ented to a few lucky club members as souvenir . At another
meeting Charle Chipperfield gave a demon tration and hort talk on tage make-up.
On March fifth the club wa so fortunate a to have Doc Bird Ftnch, the Denver car·
toonist, draw some of his clever cartoons.
[ 72 J
�= = = = = = = = - 1931
ANGELUS
ARCHERY CLUB
Second Row M . Allard, C. •ttcr, L. truck, H. Lutz, L. Holmb.:rg, C. Hca Icy, M r. Lehan, B
). H atch, T. woft, B. Allen, R. Jone>, L. moth, E. Brady.
ackctt,
A TRO OMY CLUB
Fort Row· E. Anderson, H . Bergman, 0. Van Hoo e, B. M eochum, W. Umstat, B. Jacobs, C. Nicholoon,
. Brown, V . M eyer, V . Pcnaluna, J Lewon, R. Teeple, Mr. Pear"'n.
A TRO OMY CLUB OFFICER
Charle
ocholson .................................................. Prestd<nt
\\'olloam Atkon ............................................ Vocc•Prcstd<nl
ARC HERY CLUB OFFICER
CharL Heasley
............................................. Prcstdent
Tom woft ......................................... ....... Vtce•Presodcnt
John Hatch ........................................ <CT<tory· Tr<osurer
Mr. Jame Lehan............................ .. .................
ponsor
RCHERY
D
~~~~~ LT~~~~~·-·.:·.·_-.-.-.·:.:·:.:·:.-.-.-~:·:.:·.:·:.:·.-.-.::·:.-.::·:.-.-.-.:·:.-.-.~--------~;~~~:~
Mr. Clarence Pcar"'n .............................................. ponsor
TRO OMYCL B
OR many year the bow and arrow wa used in procuring game for food and a a
weapon of destruction in warfare. The day of actual material need for thi ro,
mantiC weapon have pa ed, but the bow i coming back into prominence a a portmg
weapon. A uch it ha proved to be very popular. Archery 1 a clean, vigorous port
which exerci e every muscle of the body in a very enjoyable manner.
During the year many enjoyable outdoor hoot of the club have been held at
which each member wa gtven a chance to improve hi kill.
f all the science , a tronomy i perhap the mo t wonderful, the mo t awe,
in piring. The average per on read of the marvel revealed by the tele ope and the
pectro cope, but he ha no knowledge of the method by which these facts of science
are wre ted from the ky, nor i he familiar wtth the name and location of the tar·
and the con tellation . ne of the mo t Important event of the year i the A tronomy
Club' annual trip to the observatory of the Univer tty of Denver. A n unu ual fea,
ture thi year wa a trip to the home of one of our member , William Jacob , to tudy
the ix,inch reflecting telescope which he erected Ia t ummer.
F
( 73 )
�1931
ANGELU
Third Row H . Latham, V. )one., D Bryant, R . Bl icken•d rfcr, F . M e ell .
ccond Row- G Lof, G. M•llard , B. Allen, ) . La r•cn, L. Holmbug, T . Horr, F. Ballou , I. Hook, M .
Fletcher , D. Fe1l, R . LcwJ..
Fir t Row--\\ . M UJr, R. T eat., P. Miller, R. Perl mutter , B. \\'alhcl, . Wolff, T . Braden, B. •mmond•,
). Nagel, B. Kunz, F. Fcrguron, R . N•chols, M1. Brud ·rim.
OFFICER
Second Semester
FJT.<t Semut<r
M •lford Fletcher .......................... Pres•denL ...................................j ohn agel
W,llard M ar h............................ VJCe· Pru•denr............ R•chard Bl•ckcnsdc rfer
Tom Braden ..................................S u retarv ................................... .Ivan Hook
John agel .................................... Treasurer .................................... Bob LewiS
M 1" Katherine Brudcrhn....................... _...................................... . ponsor
BO
KODAK CL B
Boy Kodak Club con i of thirty·five member , enthu ia tic in photography,
THE
who have handed together to maintam and promote thi mtere t in Ea t Htgh
ts
chool.
Thi year, by mean of variou program , the member were given fir t·hand
knowledge of how to be good photographer . These program included the develop·
ing of film , photo-printing and enlarging, and talk by prominent photographer on
the taking of picture and the correct u e of the camera. The big event of the year
wa the Chri tma meeting at the City Park Mu eum at which moving picture of
bird life were hown by Mr. Neidrach. The club wa e pecially privileged in havin~;
an opportunity of eeing a group of Clark Blicken derfer' pictorial photograph , many
of which are of national fame. Another club period was devoted to autochromes made
by Mr. Blicken derfer.
The field trips, which occurred during the pring month , furni hed opportunittes
to apply the pnnciple tudied indoors. The member photographed nearby point
of intere t.
[H)
�Th~rd Ro"
D. Donovick, K. Kavalcc, R . Johnron, H . Cncvc, E. lknnett, B. Eve , ]. Hays, ]. Jamu.
S<wnd R<•l.l. M1 D Dunn, D. M cKdvcy, E. ]. \\'mtu•, F. Knckc, F. Fcrgu!IOn, ]. Bu.;:h,·nau, R M 1llcn•
80n, C An~u
Firn Ro" T. ynn, E. LaMont, K. Jonc , V. B1.:lu, H . Ruhc:rt n, M . C1hron, H .
bol.
OFFICERS
Kathryn Kavalcc .................... .. .................................................... Pru1dcnt
El1:abeth Jane \V Inters._ ........................................................VJct•Prc••dcnt
Ruth Johnson .........................................- ........................................Sccrctary
Doris McKelvey ................................................................................Trca.urcr
M1 • Dorothy Dunn ..............................................................................Spon•or
GIRL KOD K CL B
HE G1rl Kodak Club was organized in
by Mr . Katherine Hoffman, who
T
re igned this year and whose place was filled by Mi Dorothy Dunn. The purpo e
i to timulate interest in photography and in the art of taking better picture .
1927
orne of the club period were employed in going out of door dunng the meetincr
to take pictures. The indoor period were pent w1th variou intere ting talk g1ven by
teacher · and out iders. Many of these talks were illu trated with picture of travel in
foreign land and elsewhere. Dunng the course of the year one of the mo t out tand·
mg program wa a lecture given by Mr. Albert Haanstad. He explained all the part
cf the camera and the correct way to take a picture.
The social event of the year was the annual club breakfa t given m the teacher '
cafe on April twenty-third. The girls were given the privilege of bringmg a friend to
the affa1r.
[ 75)
�=-----=--..=....;.___~====-=--= 1 9 3 1
A N GELUS
ThlfJ Row C.
oonovcr, 0 . Pnnd•v•lle, . Lc•ght, C
ycr, ) . Cowardm, G. Whitford, R.
econd Row G . Jones, D. Burge, F. DcN1o, ) . Bollen, G . Cooper, T . Leahy
Fir•t Row-Mr . nyder, H
ycr, . Yana. , H . I.untey, L. Cookston, J. Hartman.
OFFICERS
Dale Burge .......................- ....................................... - ...................... President
Richard urn mer ...................................................................... V1cc•Prendent
Bernard M cGhee .. ...... -- ---.................................................. .Secretary
Fred De N1o... .... ..................... -.................................................. Treasurer
M rs. Ella Walker Snyder................................................................... ..Sponsor
E IORCHEF
to achieve- those are the goal which all member of Senior Chefs trive
TOto learnattain. The purpo e of this club i to learn absolute efficiency and cleanline in
all matter pertaining to the culinary arts, a well as many essentials in camping. In
addition, selecting proper camping equipment, locating and making camp, fire making,
and maintaining clean and sanitary quarter are discussed.
As a climax, at the end of the year the annual banquet, consisting of a six-course
dinner, i prepared entirely by the boys. Special entertainment is provided for the
event. The con tant succe of these banquet be peak the efficiency of operation of
the vanou branche di cussed during the meeting .
( 76 ]
�=======--~ 1931
ANGELUS
Thtrd Row -D. Watrous, E. Field, B. Atkins, C. Lloyd, M . Ander n, 0. Fi tell, L. Flu , K, R~ed, L.
Htncs.
Second Row- W . Dtctcr, F. Seeman, T . wan<on , ) . H all, B. teven , E. ch...-artz, Mrs. Flannery, P.
Bcrbcrt, G Mtllard.
Ftrt Row- B. Wolf, B. \\ olf, A . Bern tone, I. Kohnfd d,r, ) . Tober, I. I aac!On, M . Pcp~r. E. Ktng,
B. Wolfe.
OFFICERS
lrvtng Isaacson ···········-·············-·-·······-··········-··········-····-·············· Prutdt nt
Kctth Retd ······----·································-·········-·························Vtec•Prutdt nt
Mtlo Andersen ·······································-······-································ - <CT< Iar y
Carl Lloyd ·······································································-·················TrcaJur<r
Mrs. Ruby Flannery ··························-·····························-············· .Spo-nsor
J
lOR CHEF
THE Junior Chef i a club composed entirely of boy who believe in preparedness.
Under the very capable upervt ion of Mrs. Flannery the member have learned
the fundamental of the art of cooking to such an extent that they are able to take
care of themselve in an admirable way at home when batchtng, when mother IS til,
and when out camping.
During the pa t emester the club ha prepared many of the plain, everyday foods
such a biscUit , muffin , oup , alad , candy, cocoa, and other . The knowledge gained
wa demonstrated by the "all-club-cooked"' food served at the annual banquet which
climaxed one of the mo t succe ful ea on the club has ever expenenced. As food i
our very exUence, the club believes cooking 1 a subject not to be neglected, and that
the knowledge gamed in thi subject will be useful many time in the future.
[ 77]
�1931
ANGELUS
Second Row Mr.
ichol><>n, M. M orri , A . Thomp.on , B. Agee, A. onclair, E Horton, C. Bate , R
Burt, P. Deosch, K. Arthur, P. Erkndson, R . Barnes , R. Ray, P. Maben.
Fir t Row D. Garrett, ] . H e•s, E. clson, \V, Tyler, T . Holme , H . Tho ma , . Colk ndcr, Scc'y.•T rea>.:
B. Kun~. Prwdw t, \\' . Bate , F. Whotford, C. Harro,, R . chmoll, H. Mion.
M embers Not on Pocturc C. Walker , J. Pa tone , B. Glad tone , B. tu h~cn, R. Gate , A . \Voaner, ,
kodmore, T . Hatfield, ] . trockland, ]. Hutchon;on, R . Webb, M . Marcu , R. Paquon , Y. T crasa ko,
. Bank .
OFFICER
Ben Kun: ................................... ............. ............- ........ _ ........... Prt.odcnt
Leonard Quick .......................................................................... Vocc· Prc>odcnt
hcldon Collender ............................................................ Secretory• Trca>urcr
Mr M olton Nichol•orl....................................................... .. ............ pon>or
IRCR FT L B
Aircraft Club wa organized in 1927, by Captain Gayle, and ha con tantly
THE
grown in member hip ince that time, until now the club has a member hip of
ixty·five. A competitive y tern of te t and model building ha been planned o that
each member wtll find the club worthwhile. Many of the member intend to follow
aviation a a vocation, while other follow aircraft for a hobby. All of the different
phases of aviation are di u ed by the member .
The club was very fortunate in having Lieutenant Vaughn a it gue t at one
meeting, who related his experience- in getting hi "Wings."
ther outside peakers
connected with aviation have talked to the club quite frequently. At another meeting,
moving picture on airplane con truction and airplanes in flight were greatly enJoyed.
The club i planning a y tern of competitive te t anu model building. In addi·
tion, the members have been inve tigating the new fields opened by aviatiOn to doctor ,
lawyers, chemi t , engineers, and many other occupation .
[ 78 ]
�1931
ANGELUS
Fourth Row T Holme , G. Bru,kman , G Ddk P.
agd, j . Gut hall, R . Wchh, A. · 1da.r, B. P.t.r ,
K. tude baker, C. Bate , M . ' tcmbcrg, ·. Cl.rk, L. Cochran, C. ackmann.
Th.rd Ro" W. Parks, M . AIJi..,n, A. AnJ,·r"'n, H . Cook, G. B•g~lc, 0. Vanhoo' , A . Andcr<on, L. Ham•
monJ, B. Oc1mund, W . Bdl, D. Gnffin, W . Tyler, W . Pag,
S.:cond Row P. Cunnmgham, P. Ludeman, R. Pott.:r, B. Kenn•·dy, . Denne, P. C>m tock, H. Los:an,
C M artm, B. Kunz, C. Chn ten-en, E. Ayer, R. Ba~rJ, R . Ray.
First Ro" A. Thomp >n, j. H u~th.lft, B. Mo<>d•t. \V. Patter"'n, B. cott, F. and trom, H FonllU>, M . F.
!Choloon, B kmncr, B. o· 'cdl, B \\ caHr, B. \\ .• ldman, J . He• .
OFFICER
\Vdllam Prevo t .............................................................................. Pru•d<nt
Robert cott .................................. - .......................... -.\'1Ce· Preudcnt
Frank and,ttom ................................................................................'i<cretary
Harry Funt1us •
-- ·---················•••n••·······································Trca.surc:r
Mr. M olton ochohon.......... - ...--....
. f>O>uor
IOTOR L B
M otor Club wa organized m October, 192'i, for pupil wi hing to learn about
THE
all kmd of mternal combu t10n engme-. Old engi ne , new engmcs, and all new
mvention are dtscu ed.
During each meeting three or four peeche arc given on dtfferent motor or car
which the member are interc ted m or would like to learn about. Many peeche are
given on new aircraft cngme uch a the Packard Dtesel. Whenever any new make
or de tgn of motor vehtcle appear- on the market a club member, u ually a new mcm·
ber, i chosen to find out the good and bad point of the machine and report hi find·
ing to the club.
The Motor Club trie to take a many field trip a po- tble. The club ha been
to many mtere tmg place , uch a the Ford Motor Company' a mbly plant, the
General Iron Work , and the railroad hop . La t year the club had a very pleasant
trip up Bear Creek Canyon to the cabin of the ponsor, Mr. Ntchol on, for a day of
game and fun.
( 79 J
�Third Row H. Uz:cll, K. Andcr!'On, C R . Wtlt.ams, V. Jamerson, E. Corbett, R. C . Donei!'On, H.
Maloney, . Fickle, \V. Hay , . Matoon, F. M . Bngg>.
Second Row· E. Ft.ber, M. Holonh.:k,
. peck, B. tuart, R Cohtn , Mrs. Cole, M . Ncl n, R. HaKr,
C . Bra•6eld, L. Crawford, M. Graham
First Row- A. Hoffman, L. Hellcrsttm, L. Bcresky, F. Bock, J Pncc , . Anderson, U . L. Rtttcnbouse,
M. Pooley, R . Mtllcnson, D. Pobly, H .
bol.
OFFICERS
Freda Boclc ................................................................ _ . ..•. ............ PreJtdtnt
Una Lu Rmcnhou,c.. ......._ ...••.........................-.. ............. ..Vtct•Prtstdtnt
btrlcy Andcr!'On ·········-····························-······-·········· ...........Suretary
Jean Prtce ............. ............................................................................Trtasurtr
Mrs. Rose H . Colc.............................................................................. Spon•or
THREET' CL B
T
H E ThreeT's Club i one of the many social club of Ea t. It wa organized at old
Ea t vera! year aero a a home economic club, but mce then it activltie have
been purely ocial. The three T' tand for tact, ta te, and thoughtfulne , and the e
three ideal arc con idered carefully throughout the year.
The meeting of Three T' con 1 t of many intere tmg d1 cu ion , and throughout
the year out,ide peaker talk to the club on topic of general intere t. There are a! o
mu ical program , and omet1me the club period 1 g1ven over to dancing.
Three T's i divided into four committees. Thi make it po ible for each girl to
have orne part m the club activitic . Thi year at Chn tma the ocial erv1ce committee spon ored the prepanng of a Chri tma ba ket and the filling of tockmg for a
day nur ery. The program committee ha made our meeting mo t succe ful by having unu ual program throughout the year. The social committee had charge of the
annual breakfa t, at which M1 Porter wa gue t of honor. The decorat1on were carned out in green and whlte 1n accordance with t. Patnck' day.
[
0 ]
�����==~"-==~-~-=---=--= 1 9 3 1
A N GELUS
cond Row C•pta1n Clark, MllllaT\ Tratn1ng, M1lttm F.
~ehol"<ln, R.st ( arl A. .:b" 11:er, Head Coach,
Clarence H. \\'h1ppll•, Assutant Coach, ]arne. B. Lch.m, Tennu, \\II !tam . Crnn, Golf,
·rgcant
H.llton, Mll1tarv Trammg.
F~r t Row -lJa\'ld . Ko~:cr, Arhlttlc Sponsor, Ruth M . Johnson, Ph, 1cal Educar1on. Margaret A. 'm11h,
Phys1cal Education, Mary C. Moore, Reu. Edna Lamb, Rest, Kenneth
. Jul rud, PhySical EducatiOn,
Fred L. Rmnc, Rest .
PH
LED
TIO
LL boy and girl in Ea t are required to take some kind of gymna~ium ·work. Before they enter the1r cia
they undergo comprehen 1vc te t . The are repeated
at the bginning of each erne ter. The te t determine which member of the body are
underdeveloped. The number of day each week that a pupil take phy 1cal education
work 1 determined by the pomt he make in tht te t. "A" and "B" cia
reqUire
only two day. a week, "C" cia lfi.cation require· three day, and cia "D", five Jay .
[ 81 )
�1931
ANGELU
For tho e who need corrective exerci e , there are corrective cia e . Each boy or
girl in these cia ·e has a phy ical examination each month. pecial exerci e are prescribed for each ca e. Tho e who are underweight take a re t period m tead of gymna ium work.
All port that are in sea on are played by the gtrl . They participate in soccer,
volleyball, indoor baseball or tenni . AI o, to develop rhythm or poise in the body,
they take up folk and ae thetic typ of dancing. Tho ·, who excel in the e classe are
chosen for the annual Play Fe tival, which i held m the Ctty Auditorium every year.
The boy play occer, touch football, ba ketball, and indoor ba eball. Tho e in the
"D" cia have exerci e durina the fir t part of the cia period, after which they take
part in the ame .
( 112 J
�1931
ANGELUS
Tournament in all of the e port are held under the upervi ion of the PhTical
Education Department. The team are either divided into home room teams or cho en
by captains appointed by the teacher.
There is a gymna ium cia every hour of the day. Boy and girl each have two
phy ical education teacher . They are Mi Ruth John n, Mi Margaret A. mtth,
Mr. Clarence
Whipple and Mr. Kenneth Jul rud.
Three year of physical education are required for graduation from any Denver
high school.
Rear Row F. Floyd, F. m.Jcy, E. Rankon, C. Crockett, ] . ellis, E. F1dd, L. Woodward, B. De Camp,
P. Roe.
Front Row- K. Julsrud, P . Parfct, B. Vander Lee t, ]. M alons, J, Gu,<af,on, E. tony, R. Bitterman, P .
Berbert, V. Curnow, C. \\'h1pple.
{ 83 J
�1931
ANGELUS
F1fth Row· C. Walker, B. Brown, T . \V,lt.am., E. j ory, C . Burnett, F. Ro•. , W . T aylor, G . Harri'<ln,
\\' . Graham, j. Kelly, ]. \\'alhr, C. Kmg.
Fourth Ro"
E. Trcnth•m. T. Harper, F. wl'h.r, j. hultz, R. RalLy, T
·lkr , C . j ohn n , A . tong,
E. \\'a ~;ner, R. R• I y.
Th~rd Rov.; C. Huhh ,
. Blue, R. Graham, L. Roach, H. Lunty, A.
•chon , B. Lu<. , R. Reed, C . Con•
over , A. Cohen.
ccond Row- C. Kcr y , C. M cGu ire, R juddova:, P. Ho~e . B. H ut.ng• , B. Harper, G. Clark, R.
O~o:•c r, L. Burh• nn, E.
d•on, Coach · hwu~:c r.
Fir. t Row
. Mcintyre, R . )one , ] . Ga•km, B. L•llJebc q;:, W. arconi , G. Garnett , B. uhry, C . Bacon,
A . Aldrich, D . h.-rman, K. kacr.
OFFICER
Chark Kn >. .................................. .. .. .............................
Prc51 dt nt
B. rnard Ldl)cb. rg ..- .....- -.............._,_.............- -........... VJCc· Pr, •dent
B.tl uhry . ...... ................. ...... ............................................... ......... ccrct11ry
Arthur Aid• icb ...................... _....................................... .......... .TrcasuTCr
F;an k Ro• ..... ...... .. . .... ................................... ... Scr~cant·of· Anns
Sronsor
Co ch Carl ch\\cll:<r .......-....................................... ...
" D"
L B
"D" Cluh i a club for boy who have made their letter in athletic . In De·
THE
cember, East merry·maker danced to the tune of Tony Ferraro' orche tra at the
"D" Club football dance gtven in honor of the football team. Thi dance wa ac·
credited one of the year' he t. Another ocial event wa the annual banquet at which
all "D" club member. and coa he were pre ent, and which wa gtven at the Argonaut
Hotel. On this occa ion gift were pre entcd to the variou member of the faculty in
appreciation of the, up port they had rendered during the football cason. In the pring
a beef teak fry v.:a hdd in the mountam dunng whtch the imtlatton of track and ba e·
ball men wa held.
Under the capable officer and ponsor the "D" Club ha enjoyed one of it mo t
succe ful years.
[ 84)
�=======--== 1931
ANGELUS
Back Ro"' - E. Wagner, \\'. Graham, G. Young, R. Ogtcr, C. McGUire, L. Roach, ] . Hall, Managa .
ccond Ro" -Coach \\'htpplc, W. ubry, W. arconi, A. Cohen, R. Reed. C. Conover, ] . hulu, }. Kelly.
F.r t Ro"' K. Hall, C Kersey, A. Dri.coll, G. Toothaker, M . Mo>ko, R. Jdfcr.
A
B
EB LL
TEAM composed of ophomore failed to get anywhere in the 19~ 0 ha eball race,
lo mg four game and winning two, one of which wa a forfeit. We t won the
champion hip when it went through ix game without a etback.
1930
CORE
EHt-3 ........................ \\'c>t 18
Ea<t-3 ...................... Sou'h 4
Ea-t > ............. .... North 1i
Ea<t-<l .....................ll.)u!J r-4
Ea>t 0 .......... . ....... \\ c,t-10
Wtth a Yeteran team hack from 1930, Ea t looked a if it would go far m the
1931 baseball title race
1931 PL.-\Y ERS -\ , ·o PosiTION
C K<r, y .............................................................. C.11ch• r
\\ . Subry ................................ .. .. ....................... Pilcher
A. Cohen ................................................................ Pilch r
C. M cGu.rc ............................ ....
.. .. _ .......... F.r-t Ba-c
A . On,wll .......... ..... _ .. .
............
Sh rt-tup
B. ".trcont ........................................................ Th.rd Ba-e
L. R<.Jach ...................... ... .......................... Rqht Fi. ld
R Rc,·J ..................... _ .................................. Rt ~ht FidJ
1 Kell y ........................................................... Left FtdJ
1 .·hult: ............................... ........................ Center Ftdd
~: ~~:~~,..·~--::::::::::::::::::::::::::..::...:~ .:::::::::::::s.. ~:~'J g::~
E. \\'a~ncr ........................................................ hort,top
1931
CORE
April 18 -E.~>t-6 .............................................. outh-)
[. 5]
�1931
ANGELUS
EDWIN NEL ON
All Conftrtnce
ccond
Tt~m
Edd1 was cho ·n captain
of the 1930 eleven for hJS
outEtandmg work at end. In
the Manual game he pulled
a bcauuful pa<s out of tbe
atr and was stopped on
Manual' . 9·yard Ime where
Ea t v.<nt ovtr for the 6r t
.cort.
BILL UBRY
All Conftrtnet· f11>1 Tt~m
B1ll was one of the 6rst
fellows that was ever chosen
all conference quarterback
w1thout a dissentmg vote.
He was one of those rare
md1v1duals "ho knew what
to do at the nght ume.
CHUCK GAR ETT
All Conftrcnce Second
Tt~m
Chuck was tbe ch1ef ball
earner of the Angels, a
powerful slashmg fullback,
\\.hO
was always dangerous
v.hen m tbe open. "Gabby"
d1d tbc punung for the er•
aphs. Chuck was voted tbe
mo<r prom1smg player for
1931.
ED\V ARD WAGNER
All Confcrwcc Th11d Te~m
Th most valuable man on
the team, Ed backed up the
hnc, and 1t "as h1s 6ne
playmg that <topped many
a thruH at the East goal.
Wagner was always good for
a yard or !tO wh.:.n 1t was
mo;r needed, and he was the
lxH
pt~
n:~c1vcr
on
the
eleven.
[ 86 ]
FOOTB LL
E
AST enJoyed a good football seaon in 1930. Coach chweiger
bUilt a new team in which there were
no lettermen. They went to both extremes. They defeated the champions,
Boulder Prep, and were the fir t Ea t
team to lo to North High in twentyone year . Three Angel were placed
on the all-conference team, two by
unanimou vote.
.,. +
J:<::AST-7, SOCTH-0
The East High Angels opened their
football cason with a bang. Led by
Gabby Garnett they defeated South,
7 to 0, Friday night, ctober twentyfourth. This wa the fir t night game
for the Angel .
ix thou and
rabid fans aw Ea t' "Four Bad
Pennie " rip the outh line to pieces.
Frank Ro , Chuck Garnett, Bill
Subry, and Ed Wagner played great
ball and gave notice to the re t of the
league that they would be dangerous
from then on. In the line Jay Ga ,
kin , Bu Bacon, and Eddie Nel on
tood out with beautiful playing.
E.o\ , T-6, W EST-1:1
The Angel lo t their fir t game of
the ca on to a fighting band of Cow-
�19 31
boys from West High, 13 to 6, on
aturday, November fir t.
The eraphs were the fir t to score.
Subry shot one of his passes to Eddie
Nelson which wa good for 20 yards,
placing the ball on We t' 1O·yard
lme. After three thru t at the line
Gabby went over for the touchdown.
The second half was all Wet. A
savage Cowboy pushed over two
touchdowns and Ea t wa beaten.
East outgained Wet 227 yard to
140 yards from scrimmage and made
fourteen first downs to West's ten.
J.~AiiT-11), ~lAXr..u~-0
A Manual team which came pre·
pared to top the famous "Four Bad
Pennie " was suddenly confronted
with an unknown who imply ran
wild. The new tar wa Dick Jones.
He led Ea t to a brilliant 19 to 0 vic·
tory over Manual on Saturday, No·
vember eighth.
Jane was un toppable, ripping the
Manual line to hred time after time.
He gained a total of 11 0 yards, Just
about as many as the whole Manual
team put together.
Outside of Jones, there wa no out·
standing player; everyone turned m a
fine game. East made 2 51 yard from
scrimmage and Manual 142. The Ser·
aph were good for fifteen fir t down
to the Bricklayer ' four.
ANGELUS
FRANK RO
All Conference· - Honor•ble
Mention
Frank was the smarte<t
ball earner m the league.
In recovenng fumbles he had
no peer. He was a blocker
of exceptional abo!.ty, and
boa lo s woll be a hard blow
for next year's eleven.
KEN ETH KAER
All Conference- Fout Te•m
Kenny was the be. t tackle
m the league, and the sec•
ond East man to be cho en
all -conference by a unani·
mous vote. In every game
Kenny played great ball and
on the Boulder Prep game he
more than out dod hom• ·If.
C HUCK BUR ETT
Although he faoled to
place on any of the all con•
ference teams, Chuck was a
great guard. Chuck played
the whole eason without a
real on)ury and wa always
govong ho be t for Ea•t.
CLAIRE "BU .. BACON
All Conference- Forst Team
Bu was one of the be. t
all around hnemen that the
Angels have ever bad. In
th< la.t game of the season,
orth, Bus e.tabJ.,bed
wJth
hom<elf a• an out. tandmg
p);oycr.
( 87 }
�EWELL MACI TYRE
All Confcr<nC< S<eond
Tedm
M .1c w.u a fine tackle . H e
had the f>OW<r and ltC that
made h1 m one of Coach
Schw.:igcr'
mam tay lmc ..
men
Compliment
after
compliment wa
p1led on
h1m when the .lll·confcrcnce
te.,m wa cho,.cn.
TAD \\'ILLIAMS
Tho'c who aw East de·
feat Prep remember Tad .
Pbymg oppoSite Kennedy,
;&II conference guard, \\'1l•
bam played the game of h1
life . Time after t1me he
broke through to make a
-.cnsational tackle.
JAY G ASKIN
AlthouKh jay wa n 't
a
en ... uonal center, he wa
a
'teady one. Commg from
Ch1cago, jay lived up to h1s
advance reputation, anci
turned out to be one of
East's mot valuable player..
CLARK JOH 0
All Conference Honorable
M cnt10n
A mere scrub at the be•
gmnmg of the earon and
due to hc cut, Clark worked
h1m,df up to where he was
one of the out tand1ng end
of the league. He wdl not
be back next year.
[ 88 ]
EA T-2:J, BOt:I~1>ER PREP-20
In a game that kept the crowd in
a continuou uproar, Ea t defeated
Boulder Prep, 23 to 20, on Novem·
ber twenty·second at Boulder.
East wa the fir t to core when
they recovered a Prep fumble behmd
the Northerner ' goal. Th1 lead was
.:hort lived, though, for Subry fum·
bled a punt and Prep recovered and
went over for a touchdown.
Again Boulder cored when Hogue,
fla hy Prep ter, broke loo e and ran
55 yard for a touchdown. Then the
eraph began to function again and
the "Four Bad Pennie " went over for
East' fir t touchdown. Ju t before the
half ended Subry and Wagner got
loose on two beautiful end run and
went over for the score.
The econd half wa a exciting as
the fir t and two fumble were con·
verted into touchdown by both
teams. A Prep drive for the winning
touchdown was topped a few sec·
ond before the game ended.
Ea t deserved the victory for they
gained 208 yards from scrimmage to
Boulder's 1 3, and made sixteen first
downs to Prep's ten.
Ji~MiT-0,
XORTH-6
Ri ing to the upreme heights one
week and then being beaten by North
�1931
ANGELUS
for the first time in twenty-one year
what befell the 1930 East H1gh
eleven on Thank giving when an tn·
spired Viking eleven defeated Ea t,
6 to 0.
A listless Angel eleven woke up too
late and although they took the ball
the length of the field, they faded to
t1e the score, as the gun ending the
game went off when they were on
North's one-foot line.
It wa in the third penod with Ea t
on North's 3 5' ·yard line that a pass
was picked out of the air by Walton,
North half, who tucked the ball under hi arm and ran 75' yard for a
touchdown.
The game was a tough one for the
Angels to lo e when they made 226
yards from scrimmage to 44 for their
opponent , and made eleven fir t
downs to North's two. However, it
is the score that goe down in the
books, not the figures.
DICK )ONE
All Conference-Honorable
Mcnuon
Everyone remembers D1ck
as the half·back who ran
wtld in the Ea t·Manual
game. He gamed over 100
yard , wh1ch was more than
the combmed effort of the
whole
Manual
backfield.
jones played good football
throughout the !'Cason.
IS
CLARENCE KI G
It cemed that every game
Dutch entered, every prac•
t1ce he went through, be
left w11h an InJUry. Dutch
was headed for a bnlhant
football career.
ot many
men were able to g<t around
h1m, for h1
tackles were
sure and deadly.
DAVE SHERMA
Dave hked his football,
and for the la<t four y ·ars
he ha n 't failed to answer
Coach cbwe1ger's call for
pracuce. Although be failed
to play 10 many games, he
was always g1vmg bu best
for the team.
THE SCORE
East ···········-··············· 7
Eat ............................ 6
East ···········-··············· 19
Ea t •.......... - ............... 23
East ···········-··············· 0
South ·····- ·····-········· 0
Wet .......................... 13
Manual ...................... 0
Boulder ......................20
North .......................... 6
JACK WALKER
Manager
Accordmg to the players
them lves, th~ manager's
po 111on u the hardest on
the quad. H e u respon•
s1ble for so many tbmgs
that 11 would take a book to
wnte them down. Jack 1
a ple.,ant, hkeable chap
who 1 a pal to the whole
team.
Total ·····-···············55
Totals .........•.......... 39
THE TANDI G
Boulder ···················-········
East ...................................
West ·······················-········
onh ...............................
uth ...... ··············-········
Manual ···················-········
\\'
4
3
3
3
I
0
L
T
I
0
0
0
0
2
2
2
I
I
P
800
600
600
600
300
10()
[
9}
�1931
ANGELUS
BA KETBALL
EAST-19, SOUTH-17
Ea t five opened its basketball sea on with a
A GREEN
thrilling victory over outh High, 19 to 17, on January
third. The crowd was in a continuous uproar and the lead
changed back and forth so many times that it was difficult
ometime to tell who was in the lead.
Frank R OO$, GU<>rd
Coptom
EAST-26, BO LDER-
10
In one of the roughe t game ever played in the DenverBoulder League, Ea t defeated Prep, 26 to 10, on January
eighth at Boulder. A total of 27 foul wa called on both
teams. " lim" nider and Bud Estes turned in fine game .
J<}AST-18, W EST-27
A powerful Cowboy five defeated East, 27 to 18, in a
well-played game on January seventeenth. Estes was high
point man with two field goal and two free throw . Ed
Wagner al o played hard and well for the Angels.
Emmctt M a1dcr, Guard
J<}AST-12, NORTH-20
Making 15 points in the second half, while holding East
to one point, North High defeated the Angel , 29 to 12,
January twenty-second, before a large crowd in the Viking
gym. Garnett turned in a great defen ive game for the
Seraph .
J<jAST-HI, 1\JA~UAJ_,...- 1 8
Gayk \Vcllcr, Center
East lo t it third traight game January twenty-fourth,
when Manual High fought off a belated rally in the la t few
minute to win 18 to 16. Both Frank Ro and Bud Estes
turned in great game in their final game for Ea t.
[ 90 J
�1931
I <JAST-21,
ANGELUS
OUTH-12
A fightmg eraph five defeated South for the second time
on January thirty-first, to the tune of 21 to 12. Wagner at
forward broke through South's defense to make nine points
and was high point man of the game. Emmett Maider turned
in a great game at guard.
J<JAST-10, BOULDim--30
Boulder Prep continued its upsetting ways and walked
over Eat, 30 to 19, on February seventh. After defeating
South the week before, East appeared slow and was never a
real threat to Prep.
Charlu Garnett, Guard
EAST-8, WE T-45
East Angels took one of the war t beatings ever suffered
by a Seraph five when they were trampled over by West
4'i to 8 on February fourteenth. Try as they might, the
Whitewing could not seem to ring the hoop. West led 21
to 2 at the half, and 38 to 2 at the end of the third period
EA T-17, XORTH-10
After the defeat by We t the week before, East lo t to
North High in a breath-taking basketball game, 19 to 17, on
February twenty-first. Little Muzzy Mo ko turned in a finished performance for the Angels.
Ed Wagner, Forward
EAST-22, MAXUAL---.'37
East fini hed its 1931 season with another defeat at the
hands of Manual, 37 to 22, on February twenty-eighth. Although Weller, Mosko, and Garnett played exceptionally
good ball, the team a a whole failed to get under way.
FINAL STANDINGS
Team
W
L
M anual ................................................... .
8
2
\Ve.c ......................................•••..............•
Boulder ....................................................
o rth ......................................................
Ea <t ......................................................... .
uth .......................................•................
8
2
5
5
5
5
3
I
7
9
p
800
800
500
500
300
100
Pu.
0 . P.
227
276
193
193
177
168
101
159
185
185
2H
251
T ed Patt , Managtr
BA KETBALL QUAD
T. Pate, E. Wa~:ner, C. Gilrnctt, B. Coyle, B. nida, E. M aider, G. Weller, A. Northern,
B. arcon1, E.
cJ,on, M . M o,ko.
[ 91 )
�1931
ANGELUS
1931 TRACK TEAM
Thord Row ]. Lop..:omb, B. Taylor, L. Uu,r, C. \Valker, A . orthcrn, ]. Paone, C. Bennett.
·cond Row -S. Lay, C. Garn<tt, D. Ra:c<, \\ . Campbell, C. Voogt, R . ]one , F. konner.
Fort Row G. Boggle, F. molcy, R. Galland, R. Brower, G. Uland, B. Earnest
TRA K
P WERFUL Ea t High track quad won it econd traight track title during
1930. Eat won the ctty meet wtth 61 points and in domg so broke two conference record·. Meredtth Jame on broke both the high and broad Jump record a a
fittm end to hi high hool athletic career.
19~0
HEDULE .~ D CORE
April 11 -Tro.ln~ular Meet Ea.t, 80; orth, 2Hz; West, 19
Aprd 26 Boulder Rcl.oy•-S.:ott-blu!T, 1 ; Fort Collons, II ; Ea,t, . ; Greeley, 8.
May !-Triangular Meet E.o t, li4; 'nah, 4.; orth, 16.
May 9-Tnan~ular Mc·t -Eo-r, liSI_; South, 4"; \\'e,t, 91/~.
May 24-Cay Mcct-b•t, 61; ~uth, H' _, 'orth, 20; Manual, HVz; Wc,t,
3; Boulder Prep, I.
1930 CITY MEET
!OO·Yard Da h Feddu<on, Pov..r, and J.om,,on .................... For•t , S·cond, Thord
220·Yard Da•h Jamc >n, f'cdJcr:.on .ond Power'.
........ For-t, S ·.:onJ, ThorJ
120·Yard Ho •h H urdle
Lmk .........................._ ,____ •
..
•....S .:ond
R. O·Yard Run Cronon anJ Kon~ ..........................................................Thord, Fourth
80·Yard Relay-Ea-t (Kno.;ht, Po\Hr•, Jamc-on and Fcdd.-r-c•n) ............... Fir-t
Broad Jump· fame >n and Tr ·ntham................. ..... ............................ For-t, ThorJ
Shotpur Palmer and \\'au................... •....-.......
... ...... ........ S,conJ, ThorJ
High Jump Jam -on, Look and \\'alhr...
•......................... for,t. S .:ond, ThorJ
j .ovclm Palm r .......... ... ............... ... ...
................... For t
.................... For t
Mole Run ( • •n"l
Coach chwciger faced the task of buddmg another wmnmg track team wtth only
one letterman back. After the first try-out many potential tar were uncovered, orne
of which \.vere: Augie rorthern, John Pame, Chuck VOight, ]tmmy Lip comb, and
Franc1 Smliev.
1931 TRACK RE. L T
Apnl 10 Tnangular M ccr Manual, H. Ea.t, 51. North, 11.
Apnl 18-0cmcr Rcla.--Ea•t, !. ; outh, 17; M .mual, 5; N•rth, 3; BouiJ r Prep, 1.
Apnl 2;
tat• Rdap ThorJ Pl.1cc.
May 1-Dual M .t-EJ't, 76; \\'c•t, 4
�19 31
ANGELUS
[ 93 ]
�~~~-- 1931
R.
ANGELUS
chock, H. Luntly, R. Harp.;r, T. Harper, L. Hogue, M . j .
chock.
TE
INNING every single and double match except one, Ea t' tenni team won the
city champion hip for the fourteenth time in fifteen consecutive year .
The fir t match wa held September twenty-seventh with South. Tom Harper
trounced tit.zer of outh 6-0, 6-0. In the second single match of the day Howard
Lunty defeated John . The combination of Harper and Harper overwhelmed the
outhern double team to win the doubles match by the score of 6-1, 6-2.
Ea t wept through Manual and West without losing a match. It uffered its
only defeat when North' representative won over Hogue 6-2, 6-4.
Tom Harper again won the tate champion hip with very little trouble. He defeated Colorado prings' representative 6- I, 6-0, 6-2 to win the tate title. Tom' hard,
accurate erves and wift, flat drive that hardly cleared the net, yet dropped into the
required space, helped him win all three matche· in which he played.
Mary Jane and Ruth chock a)!ain wept to a girl ' champion hip in tenm . Mary
Jane defeated her i ter after a hard match, 6-4, 6-4, to win the singles champion hip.
The chock defeated Fay and Dorothy chwayder, 6-3, 6-2, to take the double .
W
TANDI G
East ............... •........ ................
North -·········- .............................
uth ·············-·······-·-················
\Ve t ···········..... ·······-····-···
M anual ........•..•. ···-···-·················
CORE
\V
II
L
I0
6
2
6
9
12
>
0
I
Pet.
916
833
500
251
Fa t ...•.........................•
3
East ..............................
East ..............................
Eat ..............................
3
3
2
000
It
STATE TOUR AMENT
East D efeated Greeley.............................................. 6•1, 6·4
Ea t Defeated Pueblo. ........................._ ................... 6· 3, 6·0
East Defeated Colorado prong, ... - .............. 6·1, 6·0, 6·2
[ 94)
outh
.. ... ···-·······
M anual ........................
\Vest .....•••....................
orth ·····-··-···············
0
0
0
I
�1931
ANGELUS
GOLF TEAM
Left to R1ght- C . Hubb5, S. Blue , ] . H artman, G . C lark, Coach W . S . G reen , \\'. Graham, B. H ulmg5,
A . Cohen, H . ChnJtensen
GOLF
B
y virtue of its fourth consecutive golf champion hip, Ea t gained permanent posse ion of the Denver-Boulder League golf trophy. After a hard season, the East
sextette no ed out West High 37Yz to 35 points.
The Seraph opened the season by easily defeating Boulder Prep,
to 1. The
Rebels from South High were the next victims and they fell before the fighting
Cherub , 7 to 2.
On October fourth, the Seraph ' sextette took the league lead by copping all nine
possible points against Manual. The following week the Cowboy from West held
East to a 4Yz to 4Yz tie. The final game saw the Whitewings blank North, 9 to 0.
Every one of East's game were one- ided except the West game, which ended in
a tie. This year' squad was coached by Williams . Green, Jr., and the fine showing
made by the team can be attributed to him.
Joe Hartman was the real find of the season. He i a player who hould reach even
greater height next eason. He turned in a 77 card, which for high school player is
remarkable.
Members of the 1930 team who will return in 1931 are Joe Hartman, Clinton
Hubbs, Aaron Cohen, Walter Graham, and Glen Clark.
THE ScoRE
East ..........................
East ..........................
East ..........................
East ..........................
Ea5t ..........................
8
7
9
4\lz
9
Boulder Prep ..........
outh ........................
Manual ....................
West ........................
North ......................
I
2
0
H·!
0
7 Yt
( 9i]
�L<ft to R ·~ht-Cooch \\'h,ppl,, E. Jury, B. M ad en, R. Chn•ty, H. Ra<, R. Rud .
\\I 1 H G
D WRE TLI TG
the ctty wtmming champ10n hip for the 1xth con ecutive ttme with a
EAtotalT won
of 31 point ·. Led by Ed Jory and Raleigh Reed, the Angels were invincible
and were never in real danger.
nly one eraph won a ctty champion hip in wre tling and that wa R oy Graham,
13 5-pound blond grappler. A he wa the only veteran back from 1929, the quad was
green and failed to get anywhere in the race.
\\ RE TLI G TEAM
· cond Ro-.;-J. H all, K. kacr, E. Troel,trup, . Mcintyre, E. Thorpe.
Fir't Row- R. Allen, R . Graham, E. tm y, H . Bramky, N. tmy.
( 96 J
�19 31
ANGELUS
OPHOMORE FOOTBALL QUAD
Thord Row· Coach julsrud, Arscott, Van Busktrk, Brown, hepard, Mrtchell, Wallace, Kmg, Coach Rrnne.
Second Row· Reed, Hrckman, Grave., Mo. ko, Tohm, Sted, Lmdscy, Toothaker.
Forst Row
tandlcy, Haldane, Brower, Immel, Hall, Morr ..on .
E. Aycr, \\ . \\'right, M . Ro ·n,
ccond Row E. Bower, H. Land,
0. Ladd.
Forst Row- D. Gibson, E. Collins, 0. Wallace, E. Haldane, G. Calkms, H . McVcan, G . Toorhaker, K.
Hall, H. Nichols, R. Browtr.
[ 97 )
�1931
ANGELU
HOC KEY TEAM
ccond Row T. utton. T . tnckland, ]. M ahon, \\ M Jr•h. B. M1tch•ll.
For>t Row
. Clark, . Brook , L. Cochran, R . M acKay, H. Cochran.
HOCKEY
won the 3 9 hockey cham pion hip, the fir t of the city. For thi season
EA a Ttemporary
league was formed, con i ting of repre entative of Ea t, West,
19 CH 31
North and outh. Mr. Joseph Bithel, a hockey enthu 1a t, donated a cup to the wmner, and Ea t ha the honor of being it fir t po e r.
In the fir t league game Ea t and outh battled to a ) to 5' tie. Both team were
evenly matched and the conte t wa fa t and hard fought throughout. The fourth and
final time that Ea t met outh, the eraph came out on top, ') to 0. Although South
put up a good fight, it wa unable to with tand the continued offense of the Angel .
The champion hip game was all Ea t' . North played a good game, but lacked the
punch when it wa mo t needed and Ea t won 8 to -. Cochran, utton, and MacKay
all turned in brilliant game .
U
E·UP
C RE
E,, ,,
L. Cochran ·····-··..-···- .. ......................
... Center
R M ac Kay -·- ........-............. Ro Rht Wong
T. utton ...._ ..........-............................... ..... .Left Wong
T. tnckland ................................................. Left Defeo c
H . Cochran ............................................... Roght Defeo. •
\V M ar h .. ....
.. • ............. ..Goal Keeper
Clark,
Brook.,, B. M ttchcll....... ..
. par..::-.
[ 98 )
_ _,............ 0
E.1 t
-·-............... 6
Ea,,
.. .. .................... 4
Ea't ........ .. ................ S
Eat ........................... S
Ea>t • ...
•.................. 8
E.o,t .......... _ .................
Loveland .............- ...- ... -~
)Uth .............................. 4
uth .............................. 3
uth .............................. S
outh .............................. 0
w.., .............................. 0
North ............................ S
Total
Total
.................... 16
............................ 2 S
�1931
ANGELUS
CHAMPIO HIP BASKETBALL TEAM
cond Row \V. mtth. V . Htll, 8 . Hou e. M. Dunn .
First Row D . hwaydcr, Coach j ohnson, M. ]. chock, Captatn, P. Tobtn , L. Pruett.
GIRL B
KETB LL
B
y thetr fa t and excellent playing the 12·A' added another tttle to their posse ion
when the ba ketball season ended thi pring. Ba ketball t a favonte with many,
and till year' parttcipants had almo t three month of the port. Player uch as Re~
Carey, Grace ln(!'ram, Mary Jane and Ruth Schock, Conme Wtlcox, and La Rue Wiley
did much toward making the game exciting. The ea n wa under the capable man·
agement of Pat Tobin.
A new team campo ed of harp-shooting pedagogue and po t graduates made its
appearance when the tournament began. Although tht quad won every game played,
it wa merely playtng for the JOY of the game and therefore wa not tn the race for
the title. Member of the team were Mercy Anderson, M i Fellow , Lucia Gordon,
Carlene Ha ting~, Lucille Ilgauda , Mi Johnson, Charlene Lamb, captain, and Mt
Ward.
FINAL
TA DI G
FIR T TEAM DIVl 10
12·A .......••••
II · A
.......
-·······..····
.................
......................Ftrot
IO•A, II ·A
IO·B, 12·8
. ..............
cond
11 · 8 ..............................................................................Thtrd
IO·A ..................- ....................................................... Fourth
12· 8 ............ - ..............- ......................................... Ftfth
IO·B ......................... - ........................................ txth
( 99)
ECOND TEAM DIVI ION
... .. ...Tied Ftr t
........Ttcd econd
�=========-= 1931
ANGELUS
ccond Row E. lktts, R. WJCkam, M . Hayden, P . Peacock, A . Crav , L. Skmncr, R . Bacr, R . chock,
ML John,on.
F~r•t Row C. \V1lcox, L. Wiley , C. Kyle, J. Bla1nc, V . Dunn , Capt,, ] . Canada, M . M1tch, C. Ingram,
L. llguadas, M anager of cccr.
OCCER
sex of Ea t launched their athletic schedule with an exciting soccer season
THthisE fair
year. Lucille Ilgauda , former track manager, took charge of the port. The
season Ia ted eight week , ix of which were given over to coaching and technique and
the remainder to the tournament. This year every gtrl who complied with the two
rules of attending at lea t three-fourth of the practice and passtng a phy ical exam·
ination made a team.
By their coni tent tyle of play, the ll ·B's came through the tournament to cap·
ture the title. The champion hip game between the enior and the ll ·B' ended a tie,
but ince the enior had already tied one other game they lo t the right to the title.
The girl thorou hly enJoyed the cason and are eagerly anticipating the tourna·
ment next fall.
FI AL
TANDI
C
FIR T TEAM DIVI ION
ECO 0 TEAM OIVI 10
11·8 ........................ ........•...••.............................Champions
11 ·8 ....................................................•...............Champ1ons
niors ....................................................................... Second
I O·A ...............................................................••...........Tb1rd
II ·A
....................................................................... Fourth
I O·B .............................................•..•.......................F1fth
II ·A ......................................................................... ccond
cn1ors ........................................................................Third
t O·B
........................................................................ Fourth
[ 100 )
�Second Ro-. - M i Johnson, M . Dunn, \V. m1tb, L. Dav1 , R. Bmgham, M . ]. ho..:l, L. Ilguada .
FIC t Row A . Ur.ton, E. Brown, M Angel, P. Tob1n, Capt , V. Hill, B. Hou , D. Greene, Manager
of Volley Bal .
VOLLEYB LL
F
R the third consecutive time the seniors proved themselves to be the be·t volleyhall player in the chool, when they again won the tournament thi year. This
fine team ha retained the title mce their 10- B day· and ha never lo t or tied a game
during the mtervenmg penod. Try a they might, the other quad were utterly helple again t these fa t ervmg and returnmg girl .
The old rivalry between the 11, B' and the enior wa again noticeable in their
champion hip game. The JUnior were leadmg about seventeen point four minute·
before the game wa over, but at a Ia t minute rally the tellar team pulled through
32 to 2 5 to take the title.
In the second team clivi ion the seniors and the 11-B' were champion with the
10-B' fini hing ccond. Dorothea Greene, prominent semor, managed the ·cason.
fi
AL
TA. DING
FIR T TEAM
ECO D TEAM
··n10rs ••······-····.............ChampiOns
11•B ........... ~....~..................................................... Second
10·B ...............................--·-·~--·-·-···········ThiCd
10·A ......................................................................... Fourth
11·A ..............................................................................Fifth
,nior,, 11·B .................... _ ...... Tied for Champi<>n b1p
10·B ---..··-··-·- _ _ _..... - ............ _ ........... •cond
11·A ............................- .............................................Th1rd
[ I01 J
�=========1931
ANGELUS
Tb.rd Row E. R•~g•, A
lldler, C. J<•lu:, \\', oil nlxr~:a, J, Lent:, B Bower, R . ncdcker, D Pickens.
cond Row R. Rllpc, R. Barney, T. Hall, R. Jones, J , Lcwm, M . Cook, R. Axcloon, !. Mo-her.
f•N Row· L. Bronfin, B. Rowe, . C•borow•k1, D. Enck<on, B. Teeple, M. Brown, H. Stark, M . L•ght,
L. flax, \\'. S. Green, Jr.
OFFICERS
Bob Teeple .........- .......................................................... _
..... - Pru•dcnt
M ack Brown .....................................................................................Srcrrtary
Bob Grace ..........................................................................................Trrasurer
Mr. \\' 1lliam . Green ...--.............................................................. .Sponsor
PRE-MEDIC CLUB
the fall of 1929 a mall group of boys intere ted in medicine con tituted the
I nucleus
of what later became the Pre-Medic Club. The club was orgamzed to foster
and develop an interest in the medical profession. orne of the member of the PreMedic Club may be the doctor of the future; and while the others may never become
doctor they nevcrthele reap some benefit as a re ult of their club experience. Different doctor have from time to time addressed the club and, in every in tance, have
given in pirational and worth while talks. The objective of the club also include a
definite plan of activitie a ide from the time given to peaker . From a mall beginnmg the club ha increased its member hip to about twenty-five and ha a splendid
p1rit of cooperation and achievement.
Every individuai has as his birthright a body which i his to u e through life. A
knowledge of the imple rules of mental and physical hygiene contribute much toward
hvmg a better and more useful life. The aim of the Pre-Medic Club is the realization
of this goal.
[ 102)
�1931
ANGELUS
Fourth Row- B. Budl y, D. Poxlcy, B. Fowkr. A.
orth tn, B. Lau~hn.r, C McGUirt, D. Coo~r. K.
Skacr, E. Jory, B. E•tc•, D ]one , . \\'. Mcintyre.
ThJrd Ro~A -T. \\' dham', ]. Cowardm, E. Phtllips, B. Hall, G \\'dlcr, E. Nclo;on, D . Cnvi, E. \\'agncr,
C. Burnett, M
h• ldon.
ccond Ro" ] . Lcwt , C. Bacon, ]. Hartman, B. LdiJcbcrg, C. Huhb,, L. Ban bach, R. Ogier, ]. \\'alkcr,
\\ . . Cr<cn.
FJr t Row- J holt:, R . Browtr, C. Kcr cy, B. uhry, D. Kmg, C. Clark, K. Hall, (; , Tmthahr, W.
Roo.ng, A On wll, G. C<••pc r, G. C<•nov<r.
OFFICER
.............................. Pre tdLnt
Budd Anda. •n - - - - Bud E.tc ..........................................._ , _ _ _ _ _
VJCc·Prc•tdcnt
tanlcy Blue ............................................................- ..................... ccrttary
Ed Jury .....
.. ...... -...........................................
.Scrgcam•at·Arm
HIof the HI-Y organi::ation i to create, maintain, and extend throughTHEoutpurpose
the school and commumty high tandard of Chn tian character. The principle of Hi-Y are clean athletic , clean living, clean
holar htp and clean
pcech.
At the meeting which arc held at Ea t on Tue day cvenmgs, the member are
entertained after the dinner by well-known peaker who are promtnent in professiOnal
and bu iness circle of Denver.
The out tanding event in the Hi-Y for the year 19~0-3 1 include the winnmg of
the wimming champion htp of all the Denver HI-Y club, and two tmportant social
activttic . One of the latter, the banquet, wa held before the Red Jacket dance, and
the other, a beef teak fry in the mountain , wa held May ninth.
( IOl }
�1931
ANGELUS
ixth Row-H. F1•k, G \\'h1taka, D. D•meron, M. Ma1b, B. Edward , J. Mornll, ]
\\. Moore, ( .. McGUire, B. Buckky, E. Jory, B. Eotc , E. Ph1lhp .
F1fth Row- \\'. Bartholow, A. Leech, J. trickland, T. Pate, P. h.thng, B. Loss, J. Lew1s, A. Dn ol, J.
Kelly, C. Harmon, C. John!OOn, H. \\'hne, H . Miller, C. Kersey.
Fourth Row· B. Morn!'On, D. Jones, . \\'h~clcr, R. Rocrig, C. Bennett, P. Nagel, B. ubry,
\valker,
R. p1cglcman, ]. Ban,bach, J. andstrom, L. Surber.
Th~rd Row A.
1cl un, A. Cleland, C. Dougla , B. cott, R. Kn1ght, ]. Hughart, B. Barker, M. Dan1els,
C Mead, . teck, J. Vance.
Second Row· C. Ar-.:ott, D. heperd. C. Toothaker, K. Hall, M. M o ko, A. Hu ton, J. weeney, C.
Clark, R Og1er, G. Tower, P. W1l>on, E. Nelson, J. Hurst.
F~r.c Row C Kendrick, H. Greene, B.
ncdeker, F. w1.her, C. Chri tainscn, Mr. Rmne, . Blue, E.
Aycr, T .Iter,, 0. L1ll)cl-.:r~. R. Bmd, H. John ton.
OFFICERS
tanlcy Blue ...................................................................................... Pres1dent
Bud E tc ____ ....... - ................................................................ VICe•Pre<~dent
EJ Jory ............................................................................................... ar<tary
Melvm heldon ..................................................................................Treasurer
Bernard LillJtbcrg ................................................................Sergeant•at• Arms
Mr. Fred Rmnc.....................................................................................-~ponsor
RED JACKET
Red Jacket Club ha been very active in school affair dunng the year. The
T HE
member have practised variou formations which add to the attraction of football
games. A very exten ive program has been planned for next fall and the Red Jackets
Club will be even more active than it has been in the pa t.
The Red Jacket dance wa given on March ixth in the attractively decorated
gymna tum. Lou Morgan and hi band furni hed the music, and it wa acclaimed one
of the be t dance of the year.
In the pnn~ a beef teak fry was enjoyed by the members and those of the faculty
who had a~ ·t ted the club dunng the year.
[ 104 J
�1931
ANGELUS
Ftfth Row- D. Earle, P Baine, H. Gtttin~t'• ]. Ro , ]. Taylor, P. Peacock, M. Morgan, M. Andcr<on,
B. Mtllcr, H . M. Mcy<r, W Smtth, A Hartner, M. A. Roudebu h.
Fourth Ro"' P . haabcr, R. Htll, M. Axtell, U . L. Rmcnhou•e, C. Ro , D. Pigman, V. Meyer, V.
Turn r, V. Cholvtn, V . L. Elktn , K aundcr.... n, M . trong, V. Graham.
Thtrd Ro\1.- J . Fatr, E. John<on, H
tckman, F. Warren, C. cderbur~. H. Cohen, L. Blatr, L. Parmdce,
D. Reynolds, P. Young, C. Hetd, L. Bonney, E. Mernck, B. Powell.
Second Row-F. Patton, C. tark, K. todghtll, C. Coodwm, E. Cla.er, M . Jack!IOn, D. Simon, E. Wood,
E. medley, C . Ingram, ]. Blame, H. E. Re<>. M Gargan, V . Mtllcr, ] . Beard.
Ftr t Ro"' E. A . Evan , L. Cook•ton, B. Acason, . Collt<oon, \\'. Brower, K. Ktndrick, Mr . nyder, J .
tecl, V. Latcham, V . Colt. <On, J, Murray, R . Ltnd ·mchmm, E. trickland, F. hwaydcr
OFFICERS
Jane ted ........... .......................
............................................... Prutdcnt
Virginia Latcham ...................................................................... Vtec•Prcstdcnt
Kath<nne Kendrtek ..................................................._....................... ccretary
\\' tllic Brower ............................................................................... TrtaJurer
Mrs. Ella Walker nyda.
.. ............................................................Sponsor
WHITE J
KET
HE Whtte Jacket Club, an organi::ation for girl , wa formed thi year by Mr .
T
Ella Walker Snyder. Thi club corre pond to Red Jackets for boys. The purpo e
of the club i to encourage enthu iasm among the girls for the variou athletic con·
te t of the school.
Each member of White Jacket ha a whtte flannel jacket tnmmed in red and a
red beret; the e uniform the gtrl wore at each football or ba ketball game of the year,
as well a at the pep meeting· held during the football ea on.
To be in thi club, a girl mu t be pa ing 111 all the subjects he i carrying and
mu t be a regular enthu ia tat the game .
Becau e of the youth of the club, no due were ollected and the majority of the
program of the meetmg con 1 ted only 111 orgamzmg the member .
[ 105 ]
�Fifth Row M . M or.e, A. Graves, ] . Martm, 0 . Wallace , B. Cohen, T. obol, L. Aronoff, ]. Collm., E.
Groome, B. Coffin, W . moth, D. "moth, R. Talbott, E. Welch .
Fourth Ro\\· R. \\' ockham, E. Van Ci. ·. E. Farrar, L. Engle, E. East, M . Clymer, E. Ducr, L. \\ olty,
M . E. Goerhart, A . Upton, E. Danahcy, E. Golloland, I. Fellner.
Third Row E. Chnstiansen, R . Carey, D . Loomos, K. Arm trong, D. Fellows, A . ]. Gardner, H . Andnw,
M. Corper, D . Palm, M . Dunn, V . Dunn, V. Holl , D. Greene.
ccond Ro" G. K)·l , . A . Fowler, E. Betts, ] . Blame, E. Wood, D. huhart, G. Ingram, M . M otch, E.
M en~. B. Bern. tcm, H . Cohen, B. Hou!'C, C. Hasung..
Fmt Row· Mi• mith, C. Perkms, M . ]. chock, C. Wtlcox, R . Scheck, K. Peck, H . M . M eyer, P . T obin,
L. llgaudas, D. Shwaydcr.
OFFICERS
Kate Peck ....................................................................•..................•. Preudent
M ary Jane
hock...................................................................... Voce•Presodent
Patricoa Tobm ....................................................................................Secretary
ara Ann Fowler ............................................................................. TreamTCr
Mo• M argaret Smnh, Moss Ruth John>on ......................................Spon$OTS
GIRL
THLETIC
OCIATIO
NDER the pr idency of Kate Peck and the ponsor hip of Mi M argaret m1th
and Mk Ruth John on, the Girl Athletic Association ha completed a mo t Jntere ting program. Thi year the club wa divided into eight squads, with two or more
letter girl at the head of each group. The leader hip of the "D" girl did much toward
ttmulating an mtere t in girl ' athletic and in promoting sport man hip.
Many were the good time enJOyed by the girl , e pecially at the initiation of new
member . The annual ha ketball game between the "D" girl and the non-letter girl
al o afforded much excitement. Despite a core of 26-2 in favor of the "D" girl , the
letter-wearer had to put up a stiff fight to win the contest.
Much to the delight of the club members two new port , deck tennis and archery,
were introduced thi year. Both games found many enthu ia t , and it i expected that
the e port w1ll he scheduled next year for all girl intere ted in athletics. Amon~
other activitie , the club voted ten dollars for Christma ba ket and ten dollar to the
Indigent Fund. Delegate were also ent to Play Day, which was held at N orth high
chool.
( 106 J
�1931
ANGELUS
IXtb Row- V Penaluna, v w.l<on, T. La<Si, J. \\'.ncb. tcr, H. Ortaay, A. Wolfe, M . Gierhart, E.
Tovatt, L. McG.U, I. Chumbley, E. Colus>~, H Cannon, D. Allen.
F1fth Ro"-D. Ol.on, M . Nd<Qn, H . H .,~:lcr, D. Ch•v.ngton. E. F••hcr, A. B rv.:tck, M . E1 <nhtrg, E.
Young, M . Buchanan, M. A. DePu., E. M C..lu"'· G. julien, E. Henry.
Fourth Ro\\ - M . U10m1 , M . •chol , A. F. Hamho~:ht, B. Colburn, D. Talhou, R. Full , D. Loom r, E.
Copp, B. L.nch, D. Pitt , G. Clau'-en, F. M cMann.
Th.rd Row-L. Bolton, E. Benedict, G. chv.:artz, . Olson, K . M ean., M
tetlc, M
warn, M . Puckett,
V. M u grove, C. Crockeu, ) . Lull, D . Howe , B. J u us.
tcond Ro\\- R , Donaldwn, H . Frake., B. chunk, D.
gal, B. Cunnin ham, F. Perry, D. Credille, M.
Baker, B. Hou. , R . Qu.ntal, . M cCallum, L. \\ard, Z L. R•i:l:'•
Fmt Rt'" G. \\'al h, E. Fowk M Bnx1h, E. A•khng, M . johnson, B. Bern tCin, R. Palmqm t, E.
M<••nt>, F. Palmqu• t, F. H.nds, M . trcvtl, Mrs. Moore, Mr.. B.ngham.
OFFICERS
Dorothy Hov.:e ............................... .............................................. Pru1dent
Emma Lou Collu 1 ._................................... .........................V•ce•Prt51dent
Betty Colburn .............................. ...........................................- ... <er<larv
Ethll Mooney ..................... ..........
.........................................Trca•urcr
M r;. Laura Belle Balte . Mrs. Ruth Ander n,
Mr . M ary M oore ........... ... .................... .... .................... ponsou
GIRL RE ERVE
ITH a member hip of one hundred, tbe Girl Reserve Club of Ea t ha completed
another active year. The Gtrl Re erve i a branch of the Young Women' Chri ·
ttan A ociat10n, and a part of the world-wide organization. Its purpo e i "to find
and gtve the be t," and it logan, "To face life quarely."
To tart the year, the Needle Work Guild made chtldren' garment and gave
them to the poor. A de titutc family wa aided by Thank gtvmg and Chn tma ba ket .
They were contributed by the member of the orgamzatton. The ba ket contained
taplc food and a big roa t. The member of the cabmet and pon or dehvered the
ba ket .
The Ia t of ctober, a Hallowe'en party added to the social fe tlvttte . Game
were played and lollypop were gtven a favor . In February, a cuptd party wa given
to celebrate t. Valentine' Day. Get·together games were played, and heart favor
were awarded. At the do of the year, a senior farewell wa, gtven for the gtrl who
were graduatmg.
( 107 )
�L R
D RIFLE T
RD
T the compet1t1ve drillm May, 1930, the Eat H1gh Color Guard wa cho en the
be·t h1gh chool Color Guard m the city. It· member raise and lower the flag each
clay and pend much time in extra clnllmg.
Every member of the Cadet Corp is encouraged to improve hi rifle mark manhip at the range . The firing i clone with .22-calibre rifle on a fifty-foot range. Of
tho who take advantage of thi practice ten men are cho en from each hool, and
a sene of matches 1 held. East placed everal men on the all-city team.
RIFLE TEAM
econd Row R . Card, 0. Hdw treot, 0. Lcbu, H. rot:er, \V. Brown, J
ue.
First Row K. Dane, C. Ham, C. ichol"'ln, L. Gardner, \V. jacobs, E. Powers.
[ 108 )
�~-=====-:=--=--~- 1 9 3 1
A N GEL US
Top Row· T. Jacque., H . Ganung, P. Roche, B. Duncv•a. ]. \\'•lliam , T. Horr, B. Anderson, \\'. Cha..:,
C. Thoma., ] . Hayd.n, L. R1edel, ]. Sue.
Fourth Ro..: R Potter, B. Ro-.:c, C. Dolbcrg, A . Ril .y , H . Taylor, L. Gothbcrg, ]. M ax..:ell, C. •blcy,
. Wolff, \V. Kennedy, . ule., D. Hess, E. Van C1 .
Th~rd Ro..: \V Bor t, C.
ordqUI t, F. Pamott,
. e-.:comer, F. Burnham, L. Goody, L. Wemer, D.
Dalton, G. Villar., E. orme, \V. Bowman, E. Po-.:ers, K. Dane.
S cond Row I. Th1c.mg, G. McCarn, H. Templeton, \V. Bro..:n, H. Sp1tz r, D . Card, C. Lightfoot, 0 .
Lcbu , D. N•cholson, 0. Hebe tr<lt, M . Nelson, R. mer, R MacKay.
Fir t Row F Dolbcrg, R. M oore, W. H ull, C. Ham, R Card, M. Fletcher, R. Burt, H. Fonuu•, L.
G•c.ech, L. Gardnu, L. Block, E. Owen--
OFFICER
Robert Card ........._............................. ............. -····-·········--···········-·····MaJOr
M 1lford Fluchcr ............................ _. ......
-····· ...
_ ...Captain
Harry Fonuu ·················-············-······-·--F11<t l.1cutcnant
Lyle Gardner ................................. -·· ..- · · - - - - - "" -Second LICutcnant
Leo Block ........................ ._ ................................................. ._. ccond L~tutcnant
Lcw1 G1e. eke .......................... ._ ......_ ...............- ••-._ ...... ccond L~tutcnant
Robert Burt ._ ..... ._ ......................................- ...- . -·-·---···· aond L~tutcnant
Cav1 Ham ......- .........................._ .................................. <ConJ L1<utcnant
Robert Moore .......
............................................... aoml L1Cutcnant
C DET
organi~ation
purpo e of the cadet
i to tram each member in leader h1p, and
TchoolHE
to give him a chance to gain executive experience. Thi i the only act1v1ty in
bfe where each tudent i trained to be a leader. One of the fir t thing a per n
mu t learn is to control him elf and to become a useful part of the group; then he may
lead small unit and eventually larger organization . Thi
the course followed in
military training.
Although Captain H . T. Clark and ergeant W. W. Hatton upervise all in truction, the tudent officer are required to take charge of many cla
and all dnll .
Each year ahout a week before Memonal Day a competitive drill i held which
all of the companie in the city enter. At thi time, the officer are presented w1th their
commi ions, and the year' work i completed.
( 109 )
�1931
ANGELUS
Fourth Row T . Jacque , L. \Vemer, \V. Hull, G. Villars, F . Parriott, L. Gothb.:rg,
bull, C. Thoma , L. Go, sccke, F. Burnham, L. Roed•l.
Third Row- I. Thoe ong, P
orone, 0. Lcbus, B. Duncvotz, B. Ander on, ] . ue, H . potzer, C. Loghtfoot,
L. GooJy,
. N ewcomer, ]. Humfrcvolk, W. Caton.
econd Row H . Templeton, F. Dolberg, E. M cAipone, \V. Chase, C. H am , R . Card, H Fontous, K. Dane,
0 . H ebe treot, . Wolff, . tole .
First Row W . Brown, D . Nockolson, G. M cCarn, M . Nelson, E. Powers, W. Johnwn. ] . \VolloJm , C. Wat•
son, R . M oore, B. Ro .
OFFICERS
M aJor Robert Card ........................................................................... Presodent
Second Lieutenant Cavo Ham................................................. Voce·Presodent
Fort Loeutcnant Harry Fontou_......... - ..•..........................•................Secretary
crgcant Walter Brown ...................................................................... T<ea.< urer
Mr. \Volloam Green............................................................................. pon•or
C DET CL B
T
W O year ago, the Cadet Club wa organized in Ea t High ch I with the obJect
of promoting the general welfare of the Denver High School Cadet Corp , ad·
vancing it social activity, creating an interest in the cadet organization, and betng of
service to the school. Be ides successfully fulfilling these purposes in vanous ways
throughout the two years of its exi tence, the club an wered the call of Baker junior
high school with a great upply of out·grown clothing.
The meeting , which are held at the regular club period on the fir t and third
Tue day of every month, are devoted to talk and entertainment. Among the prom ·
inent Denver men who have poken before the club are: Colonel Philip Van C1 e, who
told about hi experiences with the coal miners during their trike at Tnnidad; Dr.
David Bay! , who mixed wit and humor with good moral lesson ; Colonel Clark,
who told about the part medicine and fir t aid played in the war; Coach chweiger,
who related some of hi war experiences; and the spon or, Mr. Green, who has given
much information concerning chemical warfare.
The membership of the club i compo ed of cadet and member of the band who
are intere ted in learning more about military and civilian life.
r 11 0 J
��:
����========= 1931
ANGELUS
ENIOR CLAS
C h• rl<$ Bnrnctt
PrrstdL'1'1 1
OFFI CER
]L n Sh I'• rd
Sc:crc:rary
J<>y« J ohn. ton
V tcr• Prts tdcnt
Con tance Pukins
TTCa.n,rcr
E lOR CLA ~
ffl§~~~HE Cia
of 1931, after three years of preparation at East, is on the eve of departure for
other sphere . Although many graduates will
be reunited in the fall at umver ities and college , and other will be together in their
cho en line of work, graduation i a definite parting. For
the present regret at leaving Ea t i predominant.
Ea t ha taught her 1 n well, and the senior have
been apt tudent . After three year of vigorou practice
tn the development and training of the mind and body,
the senior- are ready to face the world, not only with a
wealth of book knowledge, but al o with character and
ability, and with invaluable practical and SOCial expenence, which will enable them to become u eful member
of city, tate and nation. While at Ea t these tudent
have molded the per onality and characteri tic which
will rematn with them throughout their lives. The tale
ha been told; the lesson learned. The senior are young
seer who, looking back over the vi ta of the year pa t
and forward over those yet to come, ee themselves filling
the place m ltfe for which they have prepared themselves.
[ 112 }
�GRADUATE
ABBOTT DAVID M.
"Magna Cbarta," 1; "Lucky Jade," 2: "Pcpata," 3; "Gooae
H ang; Hagh, · 3; Deb•te Team, 2; Club•: Congre... I, 2, 3;
International Relataons, I, 2, 3; II. B C, I; Drama, 3;
Glee Club, 2, 3.
ADAM • FLORI 'C I, M.
Junior E cort, Clubs: Junto, I; Two Art ; Drama, I.
ALDRICH, ARTH R E.
Track Captain, Red and \\'bate Day, 3; Tracie, 2, 3; Clubs:
"D'' Club, 2, 3, -4.
ALEXA?-OOI:R, RAYMOND
ALLLN, WINTON E.
Orch• tra, I, 2, 3; Club: .cnat<, I; Boys Muic, 1, 2, 3;
Chema try, 3; Aarcraft, 2.
ALL! ON, MARK H .
Club : lntunational Rrlation•, 3; Motor, 3; Congress, 3;
Aarcraft, 2; Junaor CbcL, 2; Wonder, I.
AMTER, RFNA MAE
Club Pubhc pealcang; Drama.
ANDER. 0 ' MARTIN E.
\Voudhury, 3; hafrotb, 3; Orcb tra; "Lucky Jade"; Clubs:
Congrc s, I, 2, 3; II. B C, I, 2, 3; Preaid nt, 3; lntema•
taonal Relation•, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, I.
ANDER. ON, MERCY E.
Ba. ketball, I, 2, 3; Ba.eball, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I; Soccer,
I, 2; Tracie, 2, 3; Spotlagbt, 2; Operetta, 2, 3; Bill "D";
Gold "D": Club: G. A. II.., I, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3;
Drama, 2; \\'bate Jackets, 3.
ANDER. ON, MILO
Band, I, 2, 3; Orchura, I, 2, 3; Clubs: Junaor Cbcf , I, 2,
3; Aarcraft, I; Cb rna try, 3.
v.
A 'DERSON, SHI'RLEY
Junaor E. ort; Cantata; Club.: Tbrcc T's, I; Junto, 3.
ANcrL.' MARY H.
Ba ball, 3;
ccr, 3; Volleyball, 3; Club: Drama, I, 2·
Commercial, 3, Lo.:al Honor, I, 2, , Nataonal Honor, 3.
[ 113 ]
�GRADUATE
AR<.I s::ro. C.-nHr.RINI
Orch. tra, Volleyball, Ba hall: Club<, G. A. A., Daana,
Drama, Garl Vo.::al and Vaolan .
An:1:--;~o;o.;, DoROTHY l.
Junaor bcort, 2: "Pepata," 3; Clubs: Crui ers, 3; Manerva,
\; Local Honor, 3.
BACH, FR!·D
w
f>Otlaght, 3, Club : Aarcraft, I, 2; Chemi•try, I, Science, 1.
BALR, Br TTY C
Wolcott \\ ann.·r, ! : Alt rnat •, hafroth Conte•t, 3; Junaor
E•cort; Club>: Mancrva, I, 2, 3; Crua ·rs, 3: Local Honor, l.
Ch.:ml ...try E"'"JY Conte ... t
\Vmnt.:r,
3.
BAKER, ALLEKF L.
May Qu~en AucnJ>nt; Club : Ciao, I, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3.
BAJ..:LR,
1ARY E
Club>. Girl Re-er'c , I.
BALL, GroRGL W.
BARRY, CHARLE
P.
Dcbatang, 2, 3;
nior Cia
Play; Clubs: Radio,
Con~rc . .!l, 2, 3; lnternauonal Rclauon , 2, Motor, 3.
I, 2:
BARTHEL, ELEA"'OR E.
Club
Gk
Club, I, Lo.::al Honor, 2, 3: Paano, I, 2, l.
BAYNE, MARIE B.
Club·
ataonal Honor, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Junto, 3;
\\'onder, 2; Three T's, 2: Carl Re ervcs, I: pan ash, I:
Chcm.,try, 3.
Bt ATON, Du CAN
"CI·ver Coo·ds", "The Lucky Jade": Club; Glee Club.
BcoFoRo. DoROTHY E.
Club Drama, 3.
( II 4 J
�GRADUATE
BLLM WILLIAM R.
Club
Chern• try, 3 ;
BF.RINGf R, ELSII
CJcnce, 3.
s
jun10r E .:ort, Club : Mmerva, I, 1, 3; G. A. A., I, 2;
Cbcmi try, 3.
BEZMA ·• VIVIAN L.
Club
\\onder, 3; Girl Vocal anJ Vtolm, 1.
BIGLER, VI.L {A L.
Club- Gtrl Rc "cs,
Cbcmt•try, 3.
I, 2; Fren.:h,
I; Girl
Kodak,
3;
BINGH -\M, ROHIXI TT.'\
BLICK EN. DI'RHR, RICHARD H .
Club: Boy Kodak, 2, 3.
BLOCK, LEO L
Ch, ' Team, 2; Dcbatmg Te.tm, 2, 3, Woodbury ConttSt,
2, 3; bafroth Conte t, Alternate, 2, 3; Cadets, I, 2, 3;
' ntor Cia•
ng, 2, Author; Winner Oregon Trail E say
Contc;t for Colorado, 3; Club : Pubhc peakmg, I; junior
Chef, 1, 3; International Relation, 2, 3; cnate, 2, 3;
Pr<•tdcnt, 3; Lo.:al Honor, I, 2, 3; ational Honor, 3.
BL
E
TANUY L.
Cheer Leader, I, 2, 3; Red and White Day, I, 2; Golf, 2, 3;
Club : "D" Club, 2, 3; Red jackets, I, 2, 3; Hi·Y, I, 2, 3.
BocK, FREDA
BoMA H, Tm
"Clever Coed.," "Lucky jade," 'P··ptta"; Club:
2, 3; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Publtc pcakmg, I, 2.
~nate
BoN r.Y, Lou1c;E
Club : \\'hit.: jacket-, 3.
BORTHWICK, lNA B.
Junior E>.:ort, 2, Club: Ptano, 2, 3.
[ 115 ]
I,
�GRADUATE
BORTHWICK, }A E I.
Club: Piano, 2, 3.
BoswORTH, RICHARD H.
"Th Poor Nut"; Club Congrea., I, 2, 3; International Re•
lation , 2, 3, Drama, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National
Honor, 2, 3.
BRADr N, ToM D.
Angclu Board, Art Edotor, 3; Cia Pon Committe·; Clubs:
Boy Kodak, I, 2, 3; Archery Club, 2; phuu, 3; Local
Honor, 3.
BRAMI PY, GILBERT
Orchura, 2; Clubs: Boy Kodak, 2; Junoor Chefs, 3; Con•
grcs, 3; International Relations, 3; Boys Mu,oc, 2.
BRANDT, WILMA H.
junoor E ort, Club
Three T's, 2, Gorl Rc rvcs, I, 2, 3.
BROW! R, WILLIE M.
Junoor Escort; Bog L tcr, 2; Club : Piano, I; Clio, 2, 3;
Mmcl'.-a, 2; Whote jackets, 3.
J.
BROWN, ELFANOR
Play Fe toval; occcr, I, 3; Ba•k thall; Volleyball, 2; Base•
ball, I, 2; B•g "D"; Gold "D"; Clubs: Girls Athletic As·
socoatoon, l, 2, 3; Chcmo try, 3.
BROW •• MARC.fRY F.
Club : Minerva, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3.
BRIJCKMAN, GEORGE H .
Club.: cnior Radoo, I, 2; Motor Club, 2, 3.
BcCHANAN, MABEL I.
Glee Club, 2, 3; Cantata, 2, 3; Clubs: Girl Rc,erves, 2, 3;
Chcmo•try, 3, ThreeT's, I, 2.
BuRGE, DALr C.
( lub Hi·Y, 2, 3; Red Jacket, 2, 3; Senior Chefs, 2, 3;
pano<h, I.
[ I 16 )
�GRADUATE
Bt RGESON, WILLARD E.
R18e Team, I, 2, 3; All C1ty, I, 2, 3; Cluba: Cadet; Aircraft.
BURNAM, ROBI.RT
w.
A Capella Choru, 3; Band, I, 2, 3; Orcheatra, I, 2, 3;
Dance Orche tra, I, 2, 3; "Pep1ta"; Red and White Day
Comm1ttee; en1or Program Comm1ttee; Cluba: Boy• Music;
President, 3.
B uRNETT, CHARLES H.
R•chard Crawford Campbell Medal, 2; Preaidcnt
nior Cia ,
3; 'tud ·nt Council, 2; Chaltman jun10r Prom Committe<, 2;
Football, 3, Red and Wh1tc Day Committee, 2; Club: Con•
gr a, I, 2, 3, International Relations, I, 2, 3; Pre•• dent, 3;
H1•Y, 3; "D" Club, 3; Local Honor, 3.
BuRNETT, ZoA B
Phocn•• H1gh
cbool, I, 2; Club :
pani h, 3.
BuRT, RoBJ RT A
Cadet, I, 2, 3, Color Guard, 3; Phy IC Laboratory A 1 t•
ant, 3; Cadet L•cutcnant, 3; Cluba. A~tcraft, I, 2, 3; Motor,
2,
ICOCC, 3.
CALDWELL, VJRGINJ
jun•or E cort, 2· Play Fe u•al, I; Club: Drama,
Art, 3.
CAMPBELL, ANTHONY
I, 2;
J.
Club: Av.atlon, 2.
CANBY, DOROTHY G.
cn10r Cia
Motto Committee, 3;
nior Girl League, 3;
Angelus ales W mncr, I, 2; Club : Cho, I, 2, 3; Mmcrva,
I, 2, 3; Alumn1 S ·hol.lt h1p.
CARD ROBIRT H.
"Cl"a Coed ," I; "Tailor Made Man," 2; "The Poor
Nut," 3;
Han~· H1•h," 3; All·C•ty Rifle Team, 3;
Cadet MaJor, 3; Club. C:..n~rc-. I, 2. 3; Drama, I, 2, 3:
Cadet, 2, 3; Prc<idcnt, 3; P•1bhc pcakmg, I; National Honor
·icty, 3; Lo.:al Hun..r S. ..: ty, I, 3.
··coo ·
CARlA 0, LOL IS
CARLTO'\, WILLIAM R .
"Clcv.r Coed," I; "Tad r MaJc Man," 2, "Poor Nut,"
3; Red and \\'h1tc Day Comm•ttee, I. poth~ht, I, 2, 3;
Prc!'s Confcrcn~~.;. 3; \\' m~... 2; ·Magna Chana.H 1;
Club: Con~rc-s, 3, International R l.tllvn•, 2, 3; Drama,
I, 2, 3; Puhl" Spcakm~t. I ; uxal Hunor, 2, 3; Nauonal
Honor, 3; Gkc ( luh; Red and \\'h1tc Dar Committe , 3;
Publicity Commmc., 5.nwr Cl.1
Play ; Po•t Reporter, 3;
Cla<s Day Comm111 · , .\
CARTER. Ow1 N H .
Club: M otor, I, 2, 3; Kodak, I; A~tcraft, 2.
( 117 ]
�GRADUATE
CATON, WARR1K D
Droll Squad, I; R1flc Tram, I, 2, 3; Clubs: Cadet, I, l, 3;
Lo<al Honor, 2, 3; Ch.m1 try, 3.
CALLFIELD, MILDRfD
junior E cort, 2.
CHI:.LEY, VIRGINIA
\\olcott Prct.mmaroe,, 2, l: jumor E curt; Clubs: Local
Honor, I, 2, l; junto, 2, 3; atmnal Honor, 2, 3.
CHIVINGTON, DORIS
Centennial H1gh
L.
chool, Pueblo, I; Club: G1rl Rc crves, 3.
CHOLVIN, VIRGI 'lAC.
Play Fc-uval, I, Cluh
Jacket , 3.
Latin, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2; White
CHRISTENSEN, HARRY B
Golf; Club : Radio, 2, "D" Club, 3; International Rela•
3.
t10n ,
CHRI TIAN, ELIZABETH
tudcnt Council, 2; Club: G1rl
Honor, 2, 3.
Kodalc,
I, 2, 3; Local
Orcbc•tra, I, 2, 3; Club: Boy< KoJalc, I;
Wonder, I, 2, 3.
t.de Rule, 2, 3;
CHRI T!\!.AN, MARGARET jANE
CHRI TY, RALPH L.
.
CLARK, STUART F.
Hockey, 3; Club: Tumblmg, I; Motor, 2, 3;
lide Rule, 3.
COCHRAN, fRANK LEE
Cia . Motto Committee; Hockey, 3; Clubs: Aircraft, I;
Archery, I, 2; Kodak, 2; t.de Rule, 3; Motor, 3; \Vmner
Hill Mcmoroal Conte t, 3.
COHF
• BADON 'A E.
Clubs: Piano, I, 2; Drama, I, 2, 3; Commercial, 3.
[ 118 ]
�GRADUATE
CoutN, BERTHA T.
Annual Board, ~: So.:cu, 1; Vn1lcyl-al1, 1; Ba kttbal1, 2·
B• cbal1, 2; B1g "D," 3; Club: G. A. A., I, 2, 3.
Cmu N, HF.u:-.· C.
junior E.cort; Debate, 2, 3: Pia>' Fe ti,al, I, 2: .potlight;
Snccer, I, 2; Vo1lcyba11, 1: Ba hthall, I,~; Tra.:k, I; BJSC•
hall, 1: Big "D": Cold "D"; Cluh: G. A. A., I, 2, 3;
\\' h1tc Jacket<, 3; Drama, 2.
CoLa ' R!':', BnTTY K.
Club : C1rl Rc <rvc., I, 2, 3; La11n, I, ~; Ch m1 try, 3.
HELDON A
COLLtNDLR,
"Tallor M.1d
Drama.
COLLI. SON,
Man";
r<•tlight, I, 1, 3; Club : A.rcraft;
ADIE C.
Secretary Jun1or Cia : Cho·Cru1<u Dance Committe~. 2, 3;
junto·Mmcrva Dance Committee, I, 2, B1g 1 ter, 2, 3, May
Queen Attendant, I, 2, Angclu• Board, 3, JuniOr Prom
Committee;
nior Cia Play; Clubs: junto, I, 2; Cho, I,
2, 3; Pre idcnt, 3; \\'h1te Jackcu, 3.
COLI.,~. 1, E 1MA Lo
Jumor E.cort; Play Fe tlval, I, :!: Ba kctball. I, 1.
ccr,
I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2; Baseball, I, 2; Cold "D", B1g
'D"; Clubs: Girl Re.erve , I, 2, 3; C. A . A ., I, 2.
CONINE, LUCIA M.
Junior E cort; Soccer, I: Club : C. A. A., I, 2; Girls
Kodak, I; Drama, 2, 3; B1bhophde, 3; French, I; Pre•ident.
Co 'NOR CRACE
mall "D"; Club : Mmcrva, 3; Crui u, 3; C. A . A ., I, 2.
CooK, EDNA
\\olcott Conte t; Club : Drama, I, 2, 3; Public
3; Local Honor, I.
COOK , HAROLD
peaking, 2.
v.
Operetta, I, 2, 3; A Car lla Cho.r: Club
Puhhc pcak1ng, I; Glee Clubs, I, :!, 3
cnatc, I, 2, 3;
Coo..:. MARVIN V.
School Dcbat< Team, 3; "Clcnr Coed•," I; Club•: Drama,
2. ~; Public rcakmg, I, 2; lnt.rnauonal Relauon , 2, 3;
M cd1cal, 3; Laun, I; Glee Club, I, 2.
CooK. M ... Y S.
Srudt.nc Council, 2; Bag l'h:r: junior E c<,rt, !; Cantata, 2·
Ba• ha11, 2; Track, I, 2; Cluh : Glee Club , 2; Mmerva, I:
2, 3; CruiH:r, 1, 2, 3; Local Honor, '2.
[ 119 J
�GRADUATES
COOKSTON, LOUISE
\\'olcott Conte.t, 2, 3; Cantata, 2, 3; Bog Soter, 3; Whote
Jacket Commottee; Cluba: Wonder, I; Poano, I; Cloo, 2;
Drama, 2; White Jack u, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National
Honor, 2, 3; Glee Club.
CooPER, GuY L.
Club: Ho·Y, 3;
cnoor Chef, 2, 3; Boya Kodak, I.
CORBIN, ALICE L.
Cantata, 2; Clubs: Minerva, I, 2, 3; Girls Vocal and Violin,
I; G. A. A., 2; Crui ers, 3; Drama, I; Glee Club.
CovEY, MYRLE M.
potloght, 2, 3; Press Conference, 2; olver "E"; Clubs:
Monerva, I; Girl Kodak, 3; Latin, 2; G. A . A ., I.
CowDREY, }ACK
Cox, DoROTHY C.
Cluh G. A . A., I, 2; Clio, 3.
CREDILLE, DOROTHY
Club: Girl Re.erves, I, 2, 3.
CROCKETT, CAROLINE A.
Volleyball, I, 2; Clubs: Girl R
Chcmi try, 3.
rve·, I, 2, 3; Latin, I, 2;
CROCKETT, CHARLES
Club: Tumbling, I, 2, 3.
CRo ' IN, CouRTNEY
DANIEL, MORTIMER
Club: Aircraft, I, 2; Red Jackets, 3; M otor, I.
DAVI • LOUJ E C.
Big 1 ter, 3; Ba<kctball, I, 2; Ba cball, I, 2; Volleyball,
I, 2, 3; Soccer, 3; Cantata, 2; Big "D"; Gold "D"; Mon·
erva Dance Committee, 3; Cluba: Monerva, 2, 3, Cruisers,
2, 3; G. A . A., I; Glee Club.
[ 120)
�GRADUATE
DAwF.. DoRI'>
Operetta, pring Cantata; Club: Drama .
DAwso~ DoROTHY B.
B1g 1 t.r, 3; Junior Eocort, 2; Cluba: Cruisers, I, 2, 3;
Junto, 1, 2, 3; Pre, idcnt, 3.
DAY, LEONA E.
Clubs: Chcmi try, 3; G . A. A ., I, 2; Girl Rucrve•, I.
DEAL VIRGI 'lA B.
Bi~t 1 tcr, 3; Spotlight, 3; Soccer, I; Minerva Dance Com•
m1ttee, 3; Big "D"; Club : G. A. A., I, 2; Script, 3;
M inerva, 2, 3; Drama, I; Local Honor, 2; Glee, 3.
DEE, MARGARET E.
Orch,•tra, I, 2, 3;
ccr, I; Club: G. A . A., I, 2; Girls
Vocal and V10lin, 3; Local Honor, 3.
DFCFN, MARIE LOL' l E
Spotlight, I; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor. 2, 3;
An.;du Ticket Winner, I, 2, 3; Annual, I, 2, 3; Club:
French. 1; Wonder. I; Crui cr, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Debate, I,
2, J, hafroth, I; Wolcott, I.
D~
1
10, fRED
"B. II "f Bcaujolai "; Club:
nior Chefs.
Dtc~.:.so~ . ToM .A,..
"Th Lucky Jade," 2; "Pepita," 3; Club: Glee, 2, 3.
DONALD ON, HELIN VIRCI~IA
Pall) Alto Hi~h. 1; Jun1or Eocort<, 2, Annual Board, 3;
Club•· Local Honor, 2, 3; Two Art>, 2· pbinx, >.
DONLEY, ROBERT
DONO\'ICI.:.. DOROTHY M
Jun10r E•cort; Club: Drama, I, 2; Local H onor, I, 2, 3;
G1rl< Kodak, 3, pani<h, 3.
w.
DREYFR, M!'.RY
Club<: Mmcrva, 2, 3; Junto•Mmcrva Dance Committee, 3;
cnpt, 3; Drama, I; G. A. A., 1, 2.
[ 121 J
�RAD ATE
DRkCOL, ]R. , ALB! RT K
tudcnt Counctl; Rtd and While Day Committee,
Clul": Ht•Y, 2, 3; Red Jacket , 2, 3.
I, 2;
DL BLJ. •• EvELY
Play Fe.ttval, I, 2; Club: Junto, 3; Drama, I, '
DL 'CA:", CLEO
Dt NIWIT:, .'\1\IT...
Cluh : Thr« T'
Z. Gtrl Rc rve , 2.
Du 'N, MAxi:o.;r
Volleyball, 2, 3; Ba. k<tball, 2; Bill "D"; Track, 2,
3; Club>= G. A. A., I, 2; Drama.
EAGAR, joe T .
Cluh•: Aircraft, I, 2, 3; Motor, 2;
Socc~r.
ctcnce, 1.
EAST, WOODROW
ECKMAN , Et.:NICE E .
potlight, 3;
cer, 1, 3; Volleyball, I, 2; Ba•eball, I, 2;
Track, 1; Btg ''D"; Gold "D"; Club : G . A. A., I, 2·
Drama, I, 2.
J.
EDWARDS, BILL
Dance Orchctra; Band, I, 2, 3; Orcbc tra, 2, 3; Th atre
Orchc<tra, 2; Club: Boy• Mu.ic, I, 2, 3, Red Jackets, 3.
ELKIN ,. VIRGIN!... LEI:.
Juntor E.cort; Club•. \Vbite Jacket ; Drama; Cbemi•try.
EPPI R ON. LOt.: I E L.
Btg 1 t.r, ;; Junior E cort; Club : Clio, I, 2, .. ; Minerva,
I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3.
EsSIR, HAN W.
Dance Orch >tra, 1, Orcbe tra, 3; Club· A tronomy, I·
en10r Chef>, 1; International Relation , 3; Boys Muoic,
3:
[ 122 ]
�GRADUATE
En.", B D
Ba•ltrtball, 3; Club : Red Jaclttu, I; Hi·Y, I, 2, 3; A~r·
craft, L
Ev1:..
BETTY
Lo-.:<r Mcuon High School, Philadelphia, Pcnn!ylvan1a, I;
Gnh H1•Y, I; Local Honor, 2; Club Drama, I; French,
~. 3; Pn.ld<nt, 3; G~rls Kodak, 3.
fAIR , )tANf: D.
Annual Board, ,;; \\'olcott, '· Sun of Am<r1can Rcvo•
luuon Conte t, >; Club: 'pan1 h, I, 2, 3; Preml nt, 3;
Whuc Jarht , 3; atwnal Honor, 2, l, Local Honor, I, 2, l;
Ht•nN Cup \\'mncr, 3.
FANAROW, )ULIA B
Club: Lam, I , Cru1 rs, 2; G. R. R., 2.
Fr LL 't R, lRJ E
Orch rra, 3, Red Cro s Swimming Badge, I, 3; Clubl. G. A .
1\. , l; Wonder, I; Soccer, 2; Volleyball, L
flfLD , ERNHT K.
Play ft !Ivai Club : Tumblmg, I, 2, 3; Presidtnt, 2, 3;
Junwr Chd•, 2, 3; Boys Kodak, I.
fiSHER. EvELYN M.
Club Cc.mmcrc~al.
f1 HER FLORE . 'CE
tud<nt CounCil, 3; B1g 1. tcr, 3; Sauor Prom Comm1ttce;
S<n1<>r Cia Program Committee; Red and Wh1tc Day Com•
mmcc, 3; "The Clever Coed "; "The Lucky Jade' ; "Pe•
pua"; A Cartlla Chorus; Cantata; Soccer, 2; Club . Clio, I,
Z, ~; Drama, I, 2, 3; Glee, I, 2, l.
c.
fl K, HERMA •
Central .H1gh chool, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Club.: Red
Jacket•, ~. H1•Y, 3.
FLAX , LEO
Club: Ancraft, I; A B C, I; Jun1or Chefs, 2, 3; Local
Hon(lr , 2. 3; Prc,mtdJc, 3; Rad1o, 3.
fLETCHlR MILFORD F.
Cadu, I , 2, 3, Captain, 3, R18c Team, I, 2; Dcbaung, 2;
Clubs. Bov• Kodak, I, 2, 3, Prc"d nt, 3; \\'ond<r, I, 2, 3;
Pn ld<nt, - Cadet, 2.
FLOYD, FRED K.
Play Fc.uval, I; Clubs: Tumblm11. I, 2, 3; Science, I, 2, 3.
[ 123 )
�GRADUATES
fORSYTH, MFLVI ' E .
Club pano,h, I, 2, 3.
FOWL! R, BAKER L.
C'.olorod•>
Y, 3
pnn • Ho~h
·hool; Club : Junior Radio, 2; Hi·
P.
fOWLER, Ct!ARLE
Graduated Woburn Hogh, Ma ..acbusetts, 1929; Club: Hon•
orary M, mbcr "D" Club.
FYNN, MIRIAM
"Clever Coed"; " Lucky Jade"; "Pepita"; Club: M inerva,
I, 2, 3; Cloo, I, 2, 3.
ORMA A.
Cad.-t , I, Club : Journali. m, I; Archery, I;
A\JJtlon, 2; Motor, 3; Cbemi,try, 3.
GALLAHER,
cience, 2;
GARDNF. R, H ELL. B
Club: Chemistry, 3
GARDNER, LYLE
Cadet•, I, 2. J; Rine Team, 3; Club: Cadet, 2, 3; Spad,
2, Aorcraft, I, 2.
GARGAN, M.\RY L.
Attended
t . Mary' Acad my, I; Junior Escort; Club :
Poano, 2; Cruos·r,, J, \\'bote Jackets, 3; Local Honor, 3.
GrTTM\N, GLADYS A .
Club: Junto, 2, 3, Two Aru, I, 2, 3.
GIE FCJ.:F., LEWI'
v
C adds, I, 2, 3, Clubs; Public
peaking, 2; Cad,·t, 2, 3;
Con 'rc .. :-., 3.
GJ A \.Of, GRAC:E E.
Bo~
i•tcr, J; Junior Escort; Clubs: Cloo, 3; Junto, 3.
GLA I: R, ELOI'
Junior Es.:ort, 2; Bog 1 tcr, 3; Clubs: Drama, I, 2; Three
T' , 2; Cho, 3; \\'bote Jackets, 3.
[ IH)
�GRADUATE
GLUMM, l'>ABI:LL!. J.
Club: Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Clio, 3; Local Honor, 3.
GoLD. HAROLD
GOLDBERC., BERNARD D.
Club
•nate, I, 2, 3, Public Spcaltinjl, I, 2.
GooDwl •• CLARJBH
'"Pepita"", Club: Clio, 1, 2, 3; White Jacket•, 3; Drama, I;
Junto, 2; Glee Club.
GORDON , EDWARD
GOULD, PHOEBE W.
Big Si tcr, 3; Club' Three T'a,
Crui r , 2, 3, tudo nt Council, 2.
I; Minerva,
I, 2,
3;
GRAHAM , RoY E .
\Vrc tlmg. 2, 3; Club : Archery, 2; International Relation•,
2, 3~ "D" Club, 3.
s
GRAHAM, VIRGINIA
Local Honor, 1, Club. Latin, 3; White Jacket!, 3.
GRFB!'ER, RONALD G .
Club• Public . puking, I; Wonder, 2, 3.
GREL1'<E DOROTHEA R .
cccr, I, 2, 3, Play Festival, 2; Volleyball, mana~:cr, 3;
Big "D"; Cold '"D'"; Clubs: Drama, I, 2; C. A. A . , I, 2,
3, \Vhotc Jackd•, 3.
GREENE. ]R,. HOLLEY D .
Annual Board, 3; potloght, I, 2, 3; Sporu Editor, 1, 3;
Pres Conference, 2, 3, olver and Cold "E"; Club Red
Jacket , 3; Journal! m, I.
GuGGENHEIM, LILLIAN L.
"The Taolor Made Man," 2; Cluba: P1ano, I, 1; Drama, I,
1; Bobbopholc, 3.
[ 115 )
�GRADUATE
H.H 'I!, RL PERT HARRY
H.\GGOTT, ]OH C.
Band, I, 2,
ns of Revolution Conteot, Wmncr, 3; MaiO~
Charta, I: Clubs: Congr , 3; Intemauonal Rclltlons, I, 2,
3, Drama, I, 2, 3; cnpt, 3.
H.-\LL, BETTY LEE
Club Latin, I, 3; Drama, I, 3.
H ... LL. FLORA L.
Red and \\'h•t~ Day Commltt<e, 2;
n1or Prom Committe ,
;; Local Honor, 2, 3, enior Comp1lmg Committe~. ), Cluba:
junto, I, 2, 3; Two Aru, I, 2, 3.
HALL, RICHARD E.
Red and Wh•tc Day Committee, I; pothght, 2; Clubs: H•·Y,
I, 2, 3; Red Jadets, I, 2, 3; Drama, 2, ).
HAM, CAVI' B.
Editor Angdu, 3; Cad·u, I, 2, 3; R1fle Team,~. ); Clubs:
S<~<nce, 2, 3; Cadets, 2, 3;
ational Honor, 2, 3; Local
Honor, 2, 3.
HAMMER, CHARLE R.
Club : Aircraft, I, 2; Chcmi try; Science.
H . MMO:s'D, MAXINE E.
Jun•or E ort, 2; "Pepita," 3; pnng Cantata, 2; Christmas
Cantdta, 2; Club : P1ano, 2, 3, Minerva, 2, 3; Drama, I.
HANSON, SHIRLEY
Jun•or E.cort, 2; B1g
Ct.o, I, 2, 3.
ister, 2, 3;
tudcnt Counc1l, 3; Clubs:
HARPER, Bos D.
Senior Cia. Play; Tenni , 2, 3; Clubs: A tronomy,
\\'onder, I; "D" Club, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3.
I·
HARPER, ToM S.
Tenn1, 2, 3; Club: "D" Club, 2, 3; Astronomy, I; Won·
der, I; Chem1stry, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National
Honor, 3.
HARRI.O • GE E H.
Ba :ball, 2; Clubs: Boys Kodak, I; Red Jackets, 2, 3; "D"
Club, 2, 3.
[ 126 )
�GRADUATE
HARVP.Y, CAROL M
"The Poor Nut"; Clubs: Laun, I, 2, 3; Drama, 3.
HARVIY, LI WI M .
Club: ABC. I, 2.
HATFIFLD, FRANK C.
Clubs: A tronomy, 2
HAYDP:S, RL TH C.
CI<Jb·· Three T' • I; Girl Re..,rves, I; Junto, 2; G. A. A.,
2, Ch•mo trr, 3; Drama, 3.
HAYFS, AL!CP C .
Club Girl Re•aves, I; Junto, 2, 3.
HAY • }ANF
Juno"r E cort;
potlight; Club : Junto, I, 2, 3; Cho, 2, 3.
HAYS, W. }UANITA
C:lub" Girl Re crveJ, I, 2; G. A. A., 2; Girl. Kodalc, 3;
Chemo,try, 3.
HAY. LI'NORE
Junior E..:ort; "The Taolor Made M.on"; "The Lucky Jade";
"Pcr.ota"; tud• nt Council, 2; 811: ••ter. Club.: Vocal and
Vio on, I; Drama, I, 2, 3; Cruoser, 2, 3;
ational Honor;
Local Honor.
HEARON, MONTGOMERY
National Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3· Club•: Motor,
I, 2; cocnce, 3; Radio, I, 2, 3.
HEATH , CHARLEl':E
~ Ca~·.lla Choor,
3· "Lucky Jade"; "Clever Coed";
Pcpota : cnoor Prom Commottee, Club : Clio, I, 2, 3;
Glee Club, I, 2, 3.
-
H Ero, GERTRt:DE A.
Junoor Escort, 2; "Pepita"; Chri.tma• Cantata; pring Can•
tatJ, 2 ; Club; Girl Kodak, I; Junto, 2; White jackets, 3.
HENRY, Ev E P.
Clubs Gorl R e crves, 3.
( 127 )
�GRADUATE
HEN. HALL, LOt, I.E H.
Junior Escort; Big o.tcr; Cantata; Clubt: Junto, 3; Clio, 3;
Drama, 1, 2; G. A. A., 1, 2.
HIGHBERGER, CHARLINE D.
Btg S"ter, 3; tudent Council, 3; Clubs. Clio, I, 2, 3;
Junto, 3; Gtrl Kodak, I, 2.
HILBERT, MARGARET P.
Operetta; Drama Play; Junior E.cort; Club: Gl e; Vocal and
Vtoltn; Drama.
HILL, RUAMIE
tlvcr "E"; Pre
C-onference, 2, 3; Clto•Crui r'a Dance
Commm~e. 2, 3, Angdu &tard, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3;
ational Honor, 3; Play Fe uval, 2, 3; Red and Whtte Day
Committee, 2;
nior Barn Dance Committee, 3; SeniOr Girls
League, 3; "Pcptta"; "The Goo e Hang High"; Junior Es•
con; Club· Three T's, I; CrUI. rs, 2; Prcaidcnt, 3; Mmcrva,
I, 2; \\'h1tc Jack.t, 3; Glee, 2, 3.
HILL, VIRGINIA E.
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Baseball, 2;
Club : G. A. A., I, 2, 3, phmx, 3.
HoLCOMB, ALICE B.
Jun•or E"ort, 2; Wolcott, 2; "The Tailor Made Man";
Cantata, I; Club : Drama, I, 2, 3; Bibltophile, 3.
HOLOl' BLK, MILDRED E.
cnior Red Cros Badge; Clubs : Glee, I, 2, 3; Drama, I,
2; A B C, 3; \\'onder, 3.
HOLO BEK, RICHARD}.
emor Entcrtamment Committee; Clubs: Boys Music, 2; Two
Art. 3.
HONAKER, WALKI-R
HORTON, ED\\'ARD L.
Club : Motor, I, 2; Aircraft, I, 2, 3;
.:ience; A B C.
HOU'E, BEt:LAH L.
Local Honor, Volleyball, I, 3; Ba cball, 2; Club : G. A. A.,
I, 2, 3; Gtrl Rc rves.
HowE, DoROTHY DEE
\\'olcott Prcltmmaries, I, 2, 3; Junior E cort, 2; Soccer, 1;
mall "D"; Clubs: G. A. A., I, 2; Chcmimy, 3; Gtrl Re·
.crvc., I, 2, 3; Prestdent, 3; Local Honor, 3; National
Honor,>; Chcm~>try E.-ay Contest, ccond, 3.
( 128 ]
�GRADUATE
HUBBS, CLINTON 1\.
Golf. 2, 3; Clubs: "D" Club, 2, 3; Red Jacket•, 2, 3;
Ha·Y, >.
HUIFMAN, PAI.,L E.
Club A tronomy, I, 2.
HL GHART, j I RRY T.
·naor Cia• Play, 3; "The Lucky Jade," 2; "Pepita," 3;
C luh : Red Jacket·, 3; M<•tor, 3; Congress, 2, 3; Tumbhng,
I, 2 .
J.
HuME KATHERINE
Club Paano, I; Commercial, I; Carl Re rve .
H
T, R uTH S
"The Poor Nut"; Club: ThreeT'., I; Latin, 2; Script, 3.
ILGAUDAS, LuCILLE jo.
pons Edator, "Wing.," 2; Carls port Editor; Manag r
Track, 3; Manager
ccr, 3;
potlight, 2, 3; A. istant
Chaarman, Play Day, 3; Red and White Day Committee, 3;
cca, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Ba kethall, I, 2, 3;
Ba ball, I, 2, 3; Track, I, 2, 3; Big "D", Cold "D"; Play
Fc<taval, 3; alvcr "E"; Club· port>, I; C. A. A., I, 2, 3;
Local H onor, I, 2;
ataonal Honor, 3.
IMMFL, RALP!i C.
Club. Aarcraft, 2· Pre,.dent; Mo10r, I, 3; Chcmi try, 3.
INOUYe , HLNRY
ISAAC. ON, IRVIN G L.
Clubs: Motor, I; Aarcraft, I; Junior Radao, 2; Junior Chefs,
2, 3; Pr<•ad·nt, 3.
jACK 0 ·. MARJORIE
Junaor E•cort; Big Si ter, 3; Play Fe tival,
Paano, I, 2; \\'hate Jacket•, 3.
I, 2; Club :
}ACOB .• WILLIAM L.
Band, 2, 3; RaOe Team, Orchc>tra, 2, 3; Club.: Aarcraft,
I, 2; Boys Mu•ac, 3, 4; A tronomy, 3; Prc.adcnt, 3.
jACOB. TEIN, BLANCHE.
Club: Paano, I, 2; Bibliophale, 3.
( 129 ]
�GRADUATES
]ou •so:-:, ARCHf.R E.
Operetta, !, 3; Club: Glee, 2, 3.
]011
w
SON, CLAR!;.
Head Boy: Red anJ \\'hot~ Doy Commottcc, I; President of
tud nt Councol: Football; Clubs: Ho·Y, I, 2, 3; Red
Jacket-, 3; "D" Club, 3.
]OliN. ON, RLTH B
Club CrUt,cr<. ! , 3; Girls Kodak. I, 2, 3: President, 2;
Glee, 2, potlo~ht; Junoor E ·ort; Local Honor, I, 3; Boa;
So tcr.
jOHNSTON. jOYCE\\'.
Council Member; CaJ t , pon"<lr; Red and Whote Day Com•
m1ttc..:; Btg
ttl 'r. 2. 3: jun1or and
cntor Prom Commtttee;
junour E cort: Cloo Dance Comnuttcc; Club . Cloo, I, 2, l;
Moncrva, I, !, 3.
jONAS, ESTHER].
pring Cantata, 2, 3; Christmas Cantata, 2: Wonner of
Aladdon Benefit, 2; potloght; Club: Kodak, I, 2; Cloo, );
Junto, 3.
w
]ONL . GORL>O:O.:
Club-: A B C, 2;
'DELOVITZ, ROYAL I
Wrc,tlong, I: Cluh
2, );
·nate, I, 2.
enoor Chef .
' D" Club, I, 2, 3; Publoc
peakin11.
KAHN, LAWRF:O.:CF H.
Club . , nat. , I, !, 3: lntcrnatoonal Relations, I; French, l.
KAUVAR, ABRAHAM].
Kiwano: Alternate, 3; D'bJte, I, 2, 3 · hafroth, I, 2, 3;
Oregon Traol Conte t; Clubs. A B C, I, 2, l; Drama,
2. 3; lntcrnatwnal Rclatoon , 2, 3; Con11ress, 2, 3; Local
Honor, 3.
KAVALlC, KATHRYN K
Cluh' Cruo cr, 2, 3; Gorl Re rvcs, 1: Goris Kodak, 2, 3;
Prc,odcnt, 3; junwr E•cort; potlogbt; Local Honor, 3: Bog
1 tt.:r;
A,•q:,tant Editor ''Reflector.··
KELLY, DOROTHY G.
Club Commcrcoal, 2, 3; Pre ident, 2, l; Junto, l; Fofty•
fifty, 2.
KrLLY, joE.-\.
Ba•cball, 2, Club : "D" Club, 2, 3; Red Jackets, 3; Fofty•
fifty, I, 2.
[ 130 J
�GRADUATE
KELTO • CLNE
Clubs: French, I, 2; Cruisu, 3; \\'hate Jackets, 3.
KrNDRICK, CHARLES R.
An~clua PhotoKraph• r, 3; Red and White Day Committee, 2,
3; Barn Dance C.ommattee, 3; "The Lucky jade," 2; Club1:
lnternataonal Rtlauon, I, 2, 3; Red jackcu, 3; Congrus, 3;
Aarcraft, I, 2; Local Honor, 2.
KLR EY, Cl!ARUS H.
tudcnt Councal, Ba ·ball, I, 2; Club: "D" Club, I, 2, 3;
Pre idcnt, 3; Ha·Y, 2, 3; Red jackets, 2, 3.
KING, ARTHUR M.
Clubs· Arcberr, I, 3; French, 2, 3; Boys Cia ical, I; Sci·
encc, 2.
w.
KtNG, CLARE 'CE
"Bell of Bcau)olaa "; Boys Quartet, Track, 2; Clubs: "D"
Club, 2, 3; Glee, I, 2.
KING, VIRGINIA L.
Orche tra, I, 2, 3; Clio·Crui~rs Dance Committee; Clubs:
Crua""'"· I, 2, 3; junto, I, 2; Drama, 3.
KNIGHT, DOROTHY R.
potlaght, 2, 3, Operetta; Chri•tmas Cantata, 2; junior Es·
cort; alver "E"; Carculation Manager of "\Vin~:s"; Club :
Ciao, 3; Junto, 3; Carls Kodak, I, 2.
KNIGHT, ROGER D.
enior Barn Dance Committee, ~;
tudcnt Council, ~;
Operetta, I, 2, 3; Tracie, 3; Club. "D" Club, 3, ~; Red
Jacket,~; Aarcraft, 2, 3; Motor, I, 2, 3, Glee, I, 2, 3, ~.
KNOX, S. RALPH
Dance Orchc tra, I, 2, 3; Operetta Orchestra; Clubs: Mu ic,
I, 2, 3; Boys Cookang, I; Ch mastry, 3.
KOONTZ, EDITH M.
Club : Latan, I; Cbemi try, 3.
Ku
z. Bu 'ARD P.
Club : Aarcraft; Pre idcnt, 3; Motor, 3.
KWARTIN, PAt,L M.
Clubs: Boy Mu ac,
Black Ba•hops, 2, 3,
I; International Relation ,
I, 2, 3;
[ 131 ]
�GRADUATES
LAKU TA, IRMA
Club : G1rls Kodak, 2; Clio, 3; Drama, 3.
L... MBIRO, G\\ENDOLY.
H.
\V1Icy High chool, Terre Haute, Indiana, I, 2; Clubs: Two
Art , 3; phmx, 3; Pre idcnt.
LANGSTO ' HENRY P.
Clubs: Boys Kodak, 2 ·
c1cncc, 3, Radio, 3.
L... R ON , THELMA H .
Local Honor, I, 3; Club : W onder, 2, 3.
LATCHAM, VIRGINIA A.
B1g i'tcr, 3; Play Festival, 2, pothght, 2, 3; Pr s Con·
fercnce, 3; jun1or Escort, 2; Red and \\'h1te Day Commit•
tee, 2; cnior Barn Dance Committee, 3; Cho·Crui cr Dance
Commmec, 3. Silver "E"; Clubs: Crui. r, I, 2, 3; M1nerva,
I, 2; \Vh1te Jacket., 3.
LEIGHT, IDNFY B .
"Clever Coed•." I; "The Lucky Jade," 2; Clubs: Public
peakmg, I; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3.
LFNTZ., }ACK R.
Club: Prc•m d1c, 3.
LEoN, MAY ToM
Clubs: Cru.,cr,, 3; Drama, 2, 3; French, 2 .
LEROY, JIIRLEY M.
Cantata, 3, potlight, 3; Club : Glee; G . A. A.; Girls
Kodak; Clio; Mmerva; Ba ketball, I; Bas«:ball, I; Soccer, 2;
Track, I; Volleyball, 2.
LLWIN, }l'LI .. N
Club,: A B C, 2; Amonomy, I, 2, 3; Pre·medic, 3.
LLWI ' BETTY B.
Clubs: Public
Chemi try, I.
pcak1ng,
I; Fifty·fifty, 2; Wonder, 2,
3;
LEWI ' ROBERT C.
Clubs: Astronomy, I· F.Cty·6fty, 2; Boys Kodak, 3; Wonder,
I, 2, 3; Prc.1dent, 3 ~ National Honor, 3.
[ 132 J
�GRADUATE
LIGHTHALL, CUYLI R
Club Ch··m1 try, 3; Span1 h, 2.
LILLJ LBLRG, BH!" ARD L.
Football, 2; Clubs: .. D" Club, 2, 3; H1·Y, I, 2, 3; Red
Jackctl, 2, 3.
LIN DOL CH!\IITT, R L Til E.
Clubs: Comm.·re~al, 2, 3; White Jackets, 3.
LIVERMAN , R UTH
Club: Crui rs, I, 2, 3; Mmcrva, 2, 3.
LJVI'RMORE , HOWARD
LLOYD, CARL T
Club
Fr<n<h, 2; J IOIOr Ch
H onor, 3.
r. 2, 3; Chemi try, 3; Lo<:al
LLOYD, Hr:LE!\' K .
Cantata, I, M1d 1m mer No •hts Dream, 3; Club : Cl r; C.
A . A., I, 2, P1 no, 3.
LOF, GEORGF 0
Chemical E. y, 3; Clubs: A tronomy, I; \\'ondd, I, 2, 3;
Boys Kodak, J, L ·al Honor, I, 2, l; National Honor, 2, 3.
LON G. FoRE. T W .
M anhattan, Kan,a<, I; Club:
c1cnce, 2, 3.
LORTON , LOI W .
Junior E.c >rt; Clln·Cruiscr· Dance Committee, 3;
nior
01rls Lcagu ; Lo<:al H onor, 2; Clubs: Two Arts, I; Cru1 rs,
2, 3, Mmrrva, I, 2, 3.
LtrLL,]ENNIE M .
Kan as C1ty, M~>-ouri , I; Club : Girl
1 try, 3.
LUNT EY HOWARD J.
Tenn.-, 3; Clubs: .. D" Club;
I; Drama , L
Rc~rve.t,
cnior Chds, 3;
3; Chern•
cnior Radio,
( Ill J
�GRADUATES
LYNCH,KI:N LTII
lub
c~tncc, 2; lnttrnat•onal Relations, 2, 3; Motor, 3;
Aucraft, I, Wond r, I.
MA KAY, R onrRIC); F.
Club ' Cad t., I, 2; Local Honor, I.
MAGAFAN, OPHIA
Club• Drama, 3, Commercial, 3.
MAHON , ] OHN R .
Club• Aucraft, I, 2; A tronomy, 3; Junior Cbeh, I, 2, 3.
MAIB, MAt.:RICf L.
Rill< Team. I; Club:
I, Red Jacket•.
pani b, I, 2, 3; Cadet, 2; Aircraft,
Mt.JDfR, ]OHN E.
Ba. k tball, 3; Club· "D" Club, 3.
MAJ OR, R OBERT '
Club Clcncc.
MARK S, BODYE L.
Au nded Manual H• b
CommerCial, 3.
cbool, I, 2; Clubs: Three T'a, 3;
MARMOR, ARTHUR
Club. Jun10r Chef, I, 2, 3; Prc•medics, I; Local Honor, I.
MARSH, WILLARD H.
Hockey Tc m; Cl1b Boy Kodak.
MATTHE\\' ' \VILLIAM A.
\\'oodl-urv Fmal<, 2, 3; Club ' Wonder, I; Congre•s, 2, 3;
lntanauonal Rclauon , 2, 3; Drama, 3· Local Honor, 3.
MAYl R, MILDRED
( IH)
�GRADUATE
McCo!';NELL. R TH
Mc:Ewr N, jAMI:S M.
Club : Amraft, I
McFARLAND, LoRRAINE
McGILL, LETHA L.
G1rls Kodak, 2; Thre
T
Z; Cui Re trHf, 3.
McGRAw, MARGARET M.
G•rl Rc erve , 2; Commerc•al, 3.
McGuiRE, CHARLES
junwr Prom Committee; cn•or Prom Committee; Ba ·ball,
2, 3; Club: "D' Club, 2, 3; Red Jackets, I, 2, 3; Hi·Y,
2, 3.
MciLVEEN, E THER M.
pot light, 4, 5; Glee Club, 2, 3; Club : Local Honor, 3, 4, 5;
P1ano, I, 2, '; Drama, 4, 5; Comm<rCial, 4, 5, tembcr&
Pru:1 \\' mncr.
McKELVEY, DoRI
].
Clubs: Girl Reserves, I; Laun Club, 2, 3; Girls Kodak, 3;
Local Honor, I, 2, 3.
McL1. TER, HENRY B.
Club
Kodak, I, 2, 3; Wonder, 2, 3; Con~re s, I.
MFAD, CHARLE.
L.
Woodbury, 3, enior Clas Pia)', 3; Drama Club Play, 3;
Club : Red jacket., 3; Congre , I, 2, 3; International Re·
lauon., 2, 3, ABC, I, 2, 3; B"r Kodak, I, 2; Drama, 3.
MENZEL, H .... RRIET
_lun1or E cort; en10r G•rls League; "Clever Coed"; "The
Lucky Jade"; "Pepita''; "The Tbne •prmg "; Play Fe tlval,
I, 2, 3; Club: CrUI r, I, 2, j; junto, I, 2, 3; Local
Honor, 3; auonal Honor, 3.
MrRRICK, E1u EN C.
Local Honor, 2, 3, Crui "· I, 2, 3; \\'b11e jack t, 3.
( 135)
�GRADUATE
MWIIAT L. MARGARI T E.
Spotlo~ht, I, 2, 3; Nev.s Edotor, 2, A
ciat~ Edotor, 3;
Pre" Conference, 2; Junior E cort, Solver .. E.. ; Clubs:
\\'onder, I, French, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3, Natoonal Honor,
2, 3.
MIDOLL!lROOK, ]t'LIA
panish Club, 2.
MILLFNSON. RLBECC-.
C:luhs: Thr ·c T'.; Girl Rc•crvo; Kodak.
MILLFR, BARBARA
Fort C:ollm Hogh,
\\'hote jackets, 3.
I; Fairfax Hogh, Calofornia, 2; Clubs·
MILLER, FERN
Mediapolis High School, Mcdiapoli., Iowa, I; Ovid Hogb
chool, 2; Clubs: G•rl Re-ave , 2; Comm rcial Club, 3.
Mu LFR, }ANIC[ P.
May Queen Attendant, I, 2; Popularity C'..cmt t. I; Cadet
ponsor, 2; Clubs : Mmerva, I, 2, 3; ThreeT's, 2.
MILLER, VIVIAN L.
Crui.ers, 2, 3; White Jackets, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3.
MILLS, MARY E. R.
Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir, 3; Operettas, I, 2,
3, 4; Wolcott Conte<t, 4; Club · Girls Vocal and Violin, I,
2, 3, 4; Wonder Club, I, 2, 3, 4.
MILSTEIN, IRENE C.
Public pcakmg, I, 2; G. A. A., I.
MITCHLLL, DONALD C.
Aircraft, I; ju:1ior Chef<, 2·
3; President, 3.
lode Rule, 2; Chemistry Club,
MITCHELL, PERRY R.
Spotlight, 3; Magna Charta, 2; Clubs: lide Rule, I; Drama,
I, 2, 3; lnternauonal Relations, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3.
MONTGOMERY, ALYCE R.
Techn1cal Hogb chool, Omaha, I; Club : Chemistry Club,
2; Drama, 2; Glee Club, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3.
[ 136 }
�GRADUATE
MooNLY. ETHEL D.
French Club, 2, 3; Girl Rc crves, I, 2, 3; Trea urer, 3.
MoORE, RoBERT E.
( •Jot , 2, 3; Licut• nant,
1; Color GuarJ. 2, 3; Clubs:
CaJ t Club, 2, 3, S nat~. 1: Local Honor, 2, 3; '•uonal
Honor, 3.
Mo HER, EARL
f; noor RaJoo, I; Prc•m,Joc, 3.
MOTHLRSILL, MCKENZIE
MUNRO!., GARLA!\D C.
"L,tcky jade"; Club · Drama, 2; Three T•, 2; Clio, 3;
junto, 3, Glee Club, 2.
M RRAY, OPAL M.
Orch··,tra, 3; Gorgas Memoroal Conu-t, 3; Lobrary Helper,
I, 3, \\'olcott Conte t, 3, Socc,r, 2; Baseball, 2; Clubs:
Cho. I, 2, 3; junto, I, 2, \\'onJ r, 3; Local Honor, I, 2,
3; Nauonal Honor, 3.
MnRs. AILSA M.
GI.-e Club, I, 2; Clubs: Three Ts, 2; WonJcr, 2; Ch,·m·
''try, 3; Drama, 3.
MnRs, EUGE'\L W>..t.
\\'re tling, 2; Clubs: A•tronomy, I, 2;
1 try, 3; \\'onJc.r, 1; A1rcraft, 2, 3.
cience, I, 2; Chern•
AGEL , HENRY PF.TER
Clubs: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Natoonal Honor, 3, Aircraft,
I, 2; Motor, I, 2, 3; ReJ jacket·, 3, Pr<-oJcnt lide Rule, J.
HCIIBuR. M ... XINE E.
Clubs: Latin, I, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3.
'nus. }AM£ H .
Club: Boys Kodak, I ;
cocnce, 2, 3; Tumbhna;, I, 2, J.
FL. 0 ' EO\VIN D .
Football, 3; Club : "D" Club, J; Hi· Y, 3; Red Jackets, 3.
[ I 37 ]
�GRADUATE
I LSON, GLADY. H .
Club.: Laun, I, 2; Wonder, 2; Chemimy, 3; Glee Club,
'· 2.
1 L, 0 , VIRGINIA V .
.lun1or Escort, 2; tudent Council S crctary, 3; Soccer, I;
Volleyball, I, Baseball, 2; Clubs: P1ano, I, 2, 3; Prc•ident;
Junto, I, 2, 3 .
• ICHOLSON, CHARLE C .
Band, I, 2, 3; OrchcHra, I, 2, 3; Dance Orch <tra, I, 2, 3;
Club.: Boys Mu.1c, I, 2, 3; A tronomy, 3.
IFL. EN, ALFRED N.
Dance Committee; Manager of Ba kctball, 2; Clubf! "D"
Club, 2, 3, Boys Kodak, I, 2; Jun1or Cbd., 2; Red J•cku~. 3.
OONA ',MARY LOUISE
Club< Kodak, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, I, 2.
TORI. L, PAUL E.
Club. Cadet; c• nee.
NORMAN, BERTHA
Ocn R, Ru ,, ELL
Ba.cball, 2; tudcnt Council, I, 2; Red and Wb1te Day Com•
m1ttct, I, 2; Rcprc cntativc of Council, 3; Club" Junior
Chefs, I;
nior Chef, 2, 3; Hi·Y, 3; Red Jacket., 3; "D"
Club, 2, 3.
OL.ON, ELVA A.
Club : G.rls Kodak, I; Junto, 2, 3; Cbo, 3.
OLSON, RoY G.
Club : Motor Club, I, 2; Chcmi<try, 3; Aircraft,
Lo.:al Honor, I.
I, 2;
0RLINSKY, AM
Club: Black Bishops, 2, 3.
0 BORN, Boa
Club>: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 3; Radio, 2, 3.
[ 138 ]
�RADUATE
\\EN, DA)';J<; L.
jurucr · cc rt, Annual Boanl, 3,
PACE KATHRY • H.
"Pcr•u." >: As i tant Ed• tor Cnl• Ed•tion roth~ht, 2;
De k Ed11or "Rcftcctor," 3; _;:opotlil!ht
talf, I; Wolcott
PHhmmauca, Club•: Glee, 3; Minerva, 1, 2, J, Scupt, 3,
PACE, MARGARET E.
talf of journakm Pap r; Club : Diana, I;
curt, 3.
PAGE, BURTON
Red and \Vh•t< Day Comm•ttee, 2, 3; Prom Ccomm11tec, 2,
3; Dance Orcbc tra, 2, 3; Clubs: lnternat1on•l Rdauona, 2,
3; S..nate, 1; Boy Mu•ic, 2, 3.
PAINTlR COR\\'INA E.
Club Latm, I, 2, 3· Pre idcnt, 3; Mmerva, 2, 3.
PAUIFR, MARGARLT
Club: Sran~>h, 2.
J.
PA Ill L BFATRICf
Col-o. G rl R• !H\C , I; P1ano, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3.
PATTON, ]A ·r A.
Sr<>thght. .tvcr "E"; Club : Crui n, I, 2, 3; Cnl• Vocal
and VJOim, I, Mmerva, 2, 3.
PAYNE, HARRIET L.
Club~: junto; Piano.
PrcK. KATE
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; ational Honor, 2, 3; Cl« Club Can•
uta, 2; cnior Cia C•ft Committee; .cccr, I, 3, Volley•
hall, I, 2: Ba•kcthall, I, 2: Ba. ball, I, Track, I: Big "D";
Gdd "D": w1mmm~. I; Club, C. A. A., I, 2, 3, Preai•
d<nt, 3; M1ncrva, 2, 3.
PF.. 'ALl Ko\ VELMA E.
Clubs: Mmcrva, 2; C•rl Rc.crvcs, 3; Astronomy, 3.
PERKIN .• CoN. TANCE M.
JunJOr E•cort;
cer, I, 2, Volleyball, I, 2, Ba.kctball, I, 2
Ba cball, I, ., Track, I, A.ngdu• ale•, I, 2; B1g "D," 2
Gold "D," 2; Club: C A. A., I, 2, 3; M•ntf\a, I, 1, 3
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; auonal H onor, 2, 3.
[ 139 }
�GRADUATE
Clf A.
"Pq·nta"; Jun10r E cort, 2; Club: French, I; Drama, 2, 3;
Bibliophile, 3; Glee Club, 3.
PTTERS, L
PHILLIPS, HELE~ M.
n10r L•f• . av~ng; Club: Glo:e Club, I; C. A. A., I, 2;
Drama, :1, Mmcr\a., 3; CrUl cr , 3..
PIGMAN, DoROTHY I.
Clubs· Girl Rc- n ·c, I, 2; Piano, I; Commercial, 2, 3;
\\'h•tc Jachu, 3.
PooLEY, MILDRED
PORTER , }A~ICF Rt Til
\\' mner of p. polarity C'.<>nte t, I, May Que n Attendant, I;
Red •nd Wh11~ C'.ommmec, 1: B1g S••tLr, 3; potliiht, I, 2,
3: Cllo-Cnuscr Dan<e Committe<, Jun10r E cort, 2; S1lver
"E": Club : Clio, I, 2, 3.
PREOOV!r.H , VIOLA T.
Kent
chao•l, Club- : Drama, 3; B•bliopbile, 3.
PRE\'0. T, W!LLI.o\\f
PRICE,
J!!A" R.
Club,; Tbr,
T'., j; \\'onder Club, 3.
Qt:lCK, LEO~ARD H.
Club,: A•rcrlft, I, 2,
j; Junior
Radio, I; Motor, 2, 3.
R~ODING, ].-\NET I.
Club . Mm,·rva, I, 2; B•bliopb•lc, 2, 3; President, 3.
RI DI~CTON, V.'!LLIA\1 M.
Clubs:
cicnce, I, 2, j; Glee, I, 2; Toms River H1gb School.
RE EIGH, KATHLEEK M.
Club.: c.rl Vocal and VIOlin,
( 140 )
pan• h.
�GRADUATES
RLYNOLDS, DoRI
Club
H.
Drama, I, 2; \Vb1te Jackeu, 3.
RHODI , WILLIAM
RIGG .• EDWARD
c.
Woodbury Prcl•mmary, 2, 3; bafrotb Final , 3; . A. R.
&say Entered, 3; Cbcm1 try E ay Entered, 3; Clubs: Won•
dtr, I, 2; Pre•medoc, 3; International Relationa, 3; Local
H nor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3; Ch,m••try Easay Con·
tc t, \\'mncr, 3.
Rtcc . ZoE Lo 'I F
Club; G•rl Re5<:rvca.
RI SMAN. BILL A.
Club : Motor, 3; Aircraft, 2; Local Honor, 2.
RITTENHOL E, UNA LEE
Fort Collms Hi~b chool, I; Play Fe tival, 2; Cantat;:: 3·
Club ; Glee Club, 3; Girl Re ·rves, 2; Tbree T's, 2, 3:
Wb1te Jacket , 3.
RoBERT ON HAZEL
Club : Local Honor, I, 2, 3; G1rl Reserve~. I;
G•rl Kodak, 3.
paniab, 2;
Roa oN, HAROLD
RoDGP.R .JosEPHINI
Club . Junior Cb f , 3.
RoE, HARRY B.
Clubs: Motor, 2, :l; Local Honor, 3.
ROERI<., RICHARD
Track; Club
A tronomy, I, 2;
lode Rule, I, 3.
RoPER. Do • ALD J.
Club
2, 3,
Rad1o, 2; c•encc, 2; Cb m1 try, 3; Local Honor, I,
auonal Honor, 3.
[ 141 J
�GRADUATE
Ro
, CATHERINE I.
Club
Whttc Jackets, 3; Commercial, 3.
Ro· , FRANK B.
Student Counctl, I; Repre cntattve, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, • ·
Football, 4; Clubs: "D" Club, 2, 3, •. Hi·Y. I, 2, 3, .:
ACKMAN
Club
SAVEY,
' CHARLE
E.
Motor, I, 2, 3, Chemistry, 3; Aircraft, I, 2.
TUART D.
Club·
•nate.
CHMIDT, Eu OR K.
Jucuor Clas· Prcstdcnt; Junior Prom Commtttee; Bti S11ter,
I, 2, 3; Club Mtnerva, I, 2; Cho, 2, 3, White J cketl, 3
CHKITZER, ALBERT A.
"Clever Coeds," I; Play Festival, I; Clubs Junior Chef•,
I, 2; Pre tdcnt, 2; Public peaktni, I, 2; lntematoonal Re·
lJtton , 3; Drama, 3; Glee Club, 2.
SCHOCK, MARY ]ANE
Tennis Champion, 2, 3; Manager Tcnnts, 3; Volleyball, l,
3; Basketball, 2; Soccer, 3; Ba ball, 2, Track, 2; Pla.Yday
Hostess; Big "D"; Gold "D"; Red and White Day Com·
mtttee, 3; Clubs: G. A. A., 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; Na•
ttonal Honor, 3; Alumnt cholar htp.
SCHWARTZ, GERTRUDE
potltght, 3; Clubs: Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3; Commercial, 2, 3.
SHWAYDER, DoROTHY].
An~elus
ale man; "Pepita"; Woodbury Contest; Volleyball,
I, 2; Basketball, I, 2; Ba eball, I, 2; Big "0"; Gold "0";
Club : Gtrls Vocal and Violtn, I; Junto, 2, 3; G. A . A .,
2, 3.
SCOONOVER, CLINTON A.
Clubs
•nior Chefs, 3; Chemistry, 2.
EEB 'RCER, FRA 'K F.
Ang•lu
alesman, I; potltgbt, 2, Clubs: Junior Chef, I;
entor Chef, I; Slide Rule, 2; Black Bishops.
fEMAN, fREYHAN
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Clubs: Publtc Sreaktng, I; Slide Rule,
I; ctcncc, 2; Spad, 2; lnternattona Relations, 3; ]umor
Chefs, 3.
[ 1~2 ]
�GRADUATE
SP(,AL DOROTHY H .
Club G1rl Reserves, I, 2, 3; Commerc1al, 2, 3.
SELLER • RICHARD T .
Club M otor. I;
nior Cbefa, I, 2, 3; "D" Club, 2, 3;
Red Jackets, 3.
SHEA. MARTHA
Angelus ale. 3; Clubs: Junto, 2, 3; latin, I, 2; Local
Honor, 2; Cho, 3.
SHELDOK , MtLVIN G.
Red and Wh1te Day Committee; Clubs: H1·Y, 2, 3, Red
Jackets, I, 2, 3.
HEPARD. jEAN
A Captlla Cboru, 3, "The Clever Coeds"; "The Lucky
Jade"; " Pep1ta" ; "Tbe Tailor Made Man"; "Tbe Goose
Hangs H 1gb '; Red and White Day Committee, I, 2, 3;
tudent Council, I, Big Sister, I, 3; Commencement Chorus,
I, 2, 3; :xcer, 2; Wmner, Wolcott, 3; Club· Clio, I, 2, 3;
Drama, I. 2, 3; Pre•ident, 2, 3; Glee, I, 2, 3; President,
3; Local Honor, 2, 3.
HI·RMA • DAVE G.
Football, 3: Club : International Relations, I, 2; Chemistry,
3; " D" Club, 3.
!MON. DOROTHY L.
Club, Lx:al Honor, 2, 3; Commercial, I, 2; Wb1te Jacl<ets,
3; B1bhoph1le, I.
SIMON, EDWARD E.
Club• A B C, I; Aircraft, 2;
cience, 2, 3; Chemistry, 3.
St ... TKI:-:, M .. RVIN
Club: Chemi-<ry, 3.
SMEDLEY, ANNE F.
Or•·retta. 3; Club
Drama, I.
Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Crui ers, 3; Glee, 3;
SMLR:'\OFF, EDITH
Play Fe tl\al, 2; B1g "D"; Gold "D"; Club G1rls Atb·
lctiC, I, 2, 3; G.rl Re<crves, I, 2, 3, Local Honor, 2, 3.
MILEY, FRAN (;!' E.
Clubs: Tumbling, I, 2, 3; Motor, 2.
[ 14)
J
�GRADUATES
MILEY, MELVILLE A.
"The Tailor Made Man," 2; Club : Congre s, 2, 3; Drama,
2, 3; International Relations, 2, 3; Chemistry, 3.
SMITH, }ACK E.
Club: Chemi try, 3.
SMITH, }ACK I.
SMITH,
YDNEY B.
SMITH, wANDA C.
Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Soccer, 2, 3; Clubs. G. 1\. 1\., I, 2, 3;
Wh1tc Jacket , 3; Local Honor, 3.
SMITH, ZFLLA E.
Clubs: Public
peaking, I; Two Arts, 2, 3; Sphinx, 3.
SNIDER, ROBERT B.
SoBoL, HELENE A.
Clubs: Guls Kodak; Three T's.
SOBOL, TRIXIE
ccer, 2; Baseball, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2; Big "D"; Bas•
ketball, I; Clubs: G. A. 1\., 2, 3.
SPINDLE, LUCILLE L.
Clubs: Commercial, I, 2, 3.
STANLEY, RUTH
STEEL, }ANE
Junior New>, >; Cadet Company pon<er, 3; Red and White
Day Committee, >; en1or Prom Comm1ttee, >; pothght, 2,
>; "The Goo e Hangs H1gh," 3; ccer, 2; Clubs: Cho, I,
2, 3; Drama, I; Mmerva, 2; Wh1te Jackets, 3, Pres1dent, 3;
Local Honor, I, 2; Nauonal Honor, 2, 3.
( IH]
�GRADUATE
STilL!', MARY P.
Club laun, I, 2, 3; Gorl Rc crvcs, I, 2, 3.
STLPHT:NSON, MARJORIE B
YoiJ,yball, 1: Club; C. A. A., I; Moncrn, 2, 3; Cloo,
2, 3; L...:al Honor, 3.
T I WART, Bt·.TTY
Junoor l::scort, 2; Club: Two Art ,
l...ocbl Honor, 2, 3.
I, 2, 3; Drama, 3;
TILL OS, jAJ-.' 1. A.
Cluh : Publoc Sp aktng, 3; \\'ontl r, 3.
TOD<.HlLL, Gt.RTR DE M.
Club (,orl Rc uvc•, I, 2; Laun, 3; Wbote jackets, 3.
TORRS, MARY
S1 RICKLAND, THOMA
Cluh
Motor,
Rule, 3.
G.
I, 2, 3; Radoo,
I,
2,
cocncc, 2;
lode
l MMI:RS, RICHARD}.
A
1 t,mt
Prontong;
Clubs:
cnoor Chef,
I, 2,
3; junoor
Chd ; Kodak, I.
L RBI R, Ll \\'IS H.
Club$. Red ).>cht•, 3; Motor, 1.
J.
S\\A'S'SO. ·. THOMAS
Club~: Radu., 2, ·, nee, 2; Cb,mo try, 3.
·wu s1 Y, DoROTHY G.
Club$. pano h, Gorl Rc ,rvc•; GorJ, Atbl tic; Gl< Club, I, 2 .
.·.
S\\ roa Y, loA H.
Club : Gorl R,.,a,e>, 2,
pan~>b,
3.
[ 145 }
�RAD ATE
\'.1FT, THO!I.I.-\ G.
Cluh . Arc hay Club, I. 2. 3; Publoc Src.okon , 2; Intern~ ·
tmn.ol Rd.otoon, J; Ln.:al Honor. 2, 3.
SwrTZER, CHARLE" McCORMICK
Cadet , .r; ."r,otlo~ht, 2, Club·: lntcrnatoonal Rclatoon•. 2;
Fr.:nch, .':
1rcr ttt, 1.
vr R. GroRr;p R
.uoonal H. nor; Lo.::al H. nor. !, 2, 3; Club. coenc:, 2, 3;
S.·noor Ch 1., ~. 3, R.oJ oo, 2, Drama, !; M otor, I.
TALBOTT, AL!C.f
( lub.
I.
( ·m~oerc11l. 2, 3.
TALBOTT RoBERT\
T.\YLOR \\'ARR:!S \\'.
Tr ~1PLLTOS, Hr •r.H E.
Drama Club PI.Jy, '\; Clubs
Cadet, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Local
Honor, 1, !, 3.
THtLsr:-;o< •. lRvr:-:r. :\.
( luhs : Cad<t, 2, ); Scoence, 2, 3; Glee, I.
ToBr-;, PATRICIA
D<haton~. 2, 1; s.,,ca, 2, 3; Volleyball, 3; Track, !, 2;
Basketball, 1, 2; Ba ball, I, 2; Bog "tcr, 3, Bog· 0," 2;
GoiJ "0," 2; Man.l~<r Basketball, 3; Clubs: Local Honor,
1, 2, 3;
auonal Honor, 2, 3; C1rls Athleuc A-.~iauon,
I, 2, 1. Red and Whot! Day Commottcc, 3.
TowNE, WtLLMETTE
Scnoor Pon Commott<·<; Bo~ o•tcr; Ba<kctball, I, 2. So.::cer. I.
2, 3; Volleyball. I, 2, 1; Ba•cball, I, 2, 3; Bog · D"; Clubs:
Mona, a, I, 2, ·: 1 '"-o Arc-, 2, (.;oris Athocto< A•.ocoatoon,
I, l.
TRL
THAM EL C.ENF
Track, 3, Club . "D" Club, 3, 4; Boys Music, 2; Two
Arts, I, 2, 3, 4.
TROEL TRCP, ALBERT L.
[ H6]
�GRADUATE
TROEL TRUP, EDWARD C
TROYER. DORIS E.
Junior E cort; Club : Commcrcul, I, 2, 3; Lo.:al Honor,
2, 3.
UPTON, AuCF K
Junior E..:ort, Volleyball, 3; Soc.:er, 3; Club: Lo.:al Honor,
I; G . 11.. A., 1, 3; Whote ]a.:keu, 3; Laun, I; Cor! Re·
serve~. 2.
U,WALK
ARA
Club: Commcrcoal, 2, 3.
J.
VILIN, HELE!':
" urc Fir~ ... 2; Club : French, I , Glee Club, 2; Cb,mi trv,
3; Drama, 3.
VICKER .• CATHHI!:H
WALKER, DAN
Rcprc ..cntat ivc.
WALKER, WILLFTTA E .
Jun10r Play, !; Op rctt.l, 2; Tnno.UJ Hogh
Or.1ma, 2, 3.
chool; Club:
zv ...
WARNER.
G.
Club: Piano.
WELCH, EL' NICE E .
"Tbc Coo•c Hang Hogh"; Bo~ " D';; Club;: Folio Leave,, I ·
French, I; Cor! ll.tbkuc A--o.;:oauon, 2, 3; Drama, 2:
phmx, 3; Local Hon<>r, 1, 3.
WELKFR, \\'YN:->OGEN E
Orcbe. tra, I, 2;
·noor Cia" Play; Clubs:
Mmcrva, 3; Three T' , I.
Crui.crs,
3;
WELLER, GAYLE H .
Basketball. 3; Clubs: Ho· Y, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3;
Nauonal Honor, 3; "D" Club, >.
[ 147)
�GRADUATE
WHITAKtR, GENBVI!VI.
Juntor E cort; Cluhs; Two Art ; G~rl Rc crvcs; Glee Club.
WIIJTJ, MARTHA ALICL
Juntor Escort; Boulder Pr<p; Club: Commercial, 3.
\VHJT! , MARY REBfCCA
Clubs: Lattn, I; T" o Art,
L<><:al Honor, I, 2, 3.
~
3; Pr<•idcnt, 3; Junto, 3;
WILEY, MITCHELL H.
Colorado
pnn~s Ht~h School ,
WJLKLRSON, DORI
I, 2.
M.
An~dus
Award , 3, B
1, 2, 3; Drama, 1, _
Honor, 3.
St tcr; Junior E•wrt; Club<; Latin,
L<>cal Honor, 1, 2, 3;
ational
>
WILLIAMS, ALNITTA
Plav Fc<ttval. 1, 2, 3; "Pepita," 3; Club:
1; Junto, 1, 2, 3.
G~rl
Rc.crves,
\VtLLIA~f S, ]ANl:. AntLt
Orchestra, 1, 2, -'• Club.: Glee, I; Drama, 3.
\VJLLIAMS, MARr:AR! T E.
Student Council; Big St>tcr; Rrd and White Day Committee,
3: Play Fc•tl\al, , Cluh Mtncr,a, 1, 2, 3; Pre.idcnt, 3;
Clio, 1, 2, 3.
\VtLLIAM .• W!t.Y. 'E D
Drama Club Pl.ty, 2. ;; "Magna Charta," I; Student
Council, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; ational Honor, 2, 3;
PrcsHlcnt, 3; \\'<M>Jhury, 2, 3; Ktw•nt , 3; D.-bate, 1. 2, 3;
St:nwr Gift Commutn:. 1; Club : Boys Mu,.Jc. 1; Drama,
!, 3; lntcmauonal Rdauon .. , 1, 2, 3; Prc~idcnt, 3; Con ..
~fl'""• 1. 2, 3.
\VtLLSON , BtRNADI NE
Scnwr Gtrls Lea uc; All Cit) Orch •tra; Creclcy Htgh, 1, 2;
Clubs: Mmcrva, 3; Cnu~ r~. 3.
WtLLSOl\, B ERl\ ICr
cnl(lr G~rl< League, 3, Orch<•tra. 1, 2, 3; Ali·City Orchc,tra,
3, Greeley Ht~h chcol, 1, 2; Club : Crui r<, 3; Mmcrva, 3.
WI. L, MARY AUCI
Juntor E"ort; Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3.
[ 148 ]
�GRADUATE
Wr HERD CHARLt s E.
WooDMAN, .'\~~ A.
Heod Girl; Junoor Escort; May Queen Attendant, I, 2:
"Tao lor Made Man," ''Th Poor
ut," 3; Red and Whote
Day Commottcc, I: Play Fe toval, 2; Junior and • nour Prom
Committee; Angtlu 'al A\larJ, I; Club· (ruo rs, I, 2,
3; Drama, I, 2, 3; Pre od nt uf li noor Gorl.s Lea~u, .
WORMI~GTO~. Hi\. ':-.'AH MARIE
Juno r E con; Club.s: Two An, I; Wond r, I, 2, 3;
2, 3.
wpt,
WRIGHT, fRA. 'K C.
Drama Club Play, 1; Clubs· Two Art<, I, 2, 3; Drama,
I, 2, 3.
\VRIC.LLY, CunoRo C.
Orcho •tra. Local H nor; Roll Team; Club<: Boys Mu ic, I,
2, 3, lod. Ruk, I, 2; Chcmo try, 3.
\VvATT, Eo
Y... HVAH, ELLA M.
Club: Two Art•, 2; \\'onder Club, 2; Drama, l .
Y \';A E
L \II
B• htball, 1, 3: 8J Nil, I, 2, 3; ' ccr, I; Vollq·ball, I;
wommmg, 1: Bog "D": GoJid "D"; Club·. G. A. A., I, 2;
S~no .. r Ch f, 3.
YoL~G. EvFLY'-; B
Junoor E•.:on, ·•..:c ·r, I, 2, Volleyball, I, 1; Ba k ·tball, I,
2, 3: Ba. ball, I, 2. 3; Bog ..D"; Gold "D": Club·: G.
A. A., I, 2. Gorl Rc> f\c, I, 2; Local Honor, I, 2, 3.
YoLvc. MARY Eu:::ABFTH
Clul-•: Gorl Rc· nc, I, 2, 3; G. A. A., 2, 3.
Ym.:NG, PHYLLI
Club-: \\'hot< Jacket, 3; Three T'•, I.
ZrLu R, CHARLI
r
lo• An,d
Ho.,h,
Drama, 3.
I, Glen"'
d
pron '
Hogh, 2, Club:
[ 149 J
�1931
ANGELUS
12-B
ENI RS
fir t Row R. Agrchu , . Alexander, F. Anderson, B. Atkins, B. Ballard, F. Ballou, B. Barker.
ccond Row A Barkley, W. Bartholo"', \V Bate>, A. Bern tone, A. B"hop, E. Blomlxrg, G. Bng~:>.
Thtrd Row ). Brook , . Bro"'n, ) . Cartv.r•Kht, M. Chambcrlatn (graduate). I. Chumbley, F. Cohen, K.
Conyer .
Fourth Row H Corbtn, ). Coxcdge, H . M. Cro. way, ). Cumcro, D . Dameron, D. Oavt , W. Dentous.
Ftfth Row I. Dtckson, F. Dolbcrg, M Er..n, G. E ull, E. Fuller, K. Gtb<On, \V. Graham.
Stxth Row- D. Graybtll, ). Gutld, J. Gutshall, B. Hall, A. Harpu, j. H•tch, V. Hays .
[ ISO ]
�1931
1:2-B
ANGELUS
ENIORS
F1m Row-C. Hea Icy, \V. Hull, B. Hutchm. n, E. Laacson, M. James, R. )one., B. )usus.
Second Row- \V. Karrer, ]. Kennedy, G. Klcy, E. Knight, R. Lang, R. Lee, \\'. Los..
Tb.rd Row
. Lute, N . Mclntyr<, M . Me ary, B. Mcminger, H. M . Meyer, V. Meyer, H Miller.
Fourth Row R. Mmtcncr, B. Mon"'n, L. Morn•. L Naylor, T. yrm, j. Pamc, j. Par.on ..
F1fth Ro"' P. Peters, E. Ph1lhp•. K. Ra)mond, F Rebban, H Re1lly, P. Rt..:, D. ·bncJ<lcr ( •raJuat<).
utb Ro"' N. chute, B. nJVdy, E. ta~~:. L. ttgncr, I. tcm, F. tone, M. trC\d .
[ 15 I )
�---~- 1
9 3 1
12-B
A
GEL US
ENI R
For-t Ro~,~; j. Strickland, G. troh, D. ~,~;oft, J, Taylor, T. Taylor, A. Thr lkdJ, ] Traylor.
ccond Row M. Truby, 0. Tucker, L. Turner, M. Van Hall, R. \\ allace, D. Watrous, G. \Vhote .
Thord Row- E. \\ ol8,, G. \\'ooJ, E. Youngren.
[ IH]
��-~== 1 9 3 1
A N GELUS
Ed Ph•llir•
Jamcc Kennedy
Sc:crctary
Prc.udt:r~t
J
j,·,m Ho kins
Trc,Hurcr
lOR CL
N the development of the mind and body, the
member of the JUnior cia have advanced
far during the year 1930-1931. They have
cooperated admirably with their cia room
teacher in procuring the fundamental knowledge necessary a background for any succe ful career,
and have lent themselve heartily to the development of
the body in port and phy ical education.
The JUnior cia contain many tudent already wellknown in Ea t for their out tanding schola tic record and
~plend1d participatiOn 111 chool activit1e , e pecially m
~ports. After only one year at Ea t, the JUnior have
adapted them lve admirably to hool work and have
upported our h1gh school in every way po 1ble. The
cia a a whole 1 an unu ual one, and it i certain that
the individual who compose it will make fine men and
women, and patriotic American citizen . Their cia organization ha given them valuable practice in elf-government. Many JUnior have participated in activitie during
th1 ,chool year which will prepare them in an excellent
manner for the more important andre pon ible places they
will occupy a senior , in college, or in their chosen occupation . To find a better cia group to take the place of
the departing senior would indeed be difficult.
[ IH)
�1931
ANGELUS
JUNIOR
f~r•t
Ro"' P . Abbott, B. Acason, f . Adam , V. A~eber, F. Amlay, L. Allen, ). Arne' .
cond Row ). Ander on, T. Andre~>- , D. Arm.trong, L. Aronoff, F. Atkm , M. Axtdl , P. Bame.
Th~rd Rt·"- B. Bandel, K. Barn , M . Barne , M E Barton, D. Be g., ). Belknap, D. ). Bdl.
fourth Ro.,. C. B nnett, E. Bennett, P. Bcrbcrt, E. lkrman, E. lktt , ). Blame, L. Bla•r.
f1fth Rtm E Blocl, H. Bloedorn, T. Boak, M. Boatman, P. Breck, F. Bulkley, E. Bur.:.
JXtb Ro~>. B. Burman, F. Burn , H. Burr, G. Calkin , E. Campbdl, H. Campen, D. CarJ.
( IH]
�1931
ANGELU
J NIOR
F1rst Row- M. Carl'<>n, E. Carr, C Caruso, D. Chan<IILr, \\'. Cha•c, H. Ch.-sher, M. Christian.
econd Row - ]. Cl.lrk, ]. Clark, D. Cluff, ]. Collins, V. Colli.,on, E. M. Colu. i, C. Conover .
Th.rJ Row B. Cook, M, Cook, H. Cooke, D. Cooper, E. Copp, H. Dav1s, ]. Derryberry.
Fourth R, w G. D•ckm,..,n, R. Dou •I • R. Drak~. N. Dugdale, V Durhm, D . Earl , E. Eat.
F1fth Ro" M. Ea tman, D. Ehey, ]. Ely, E. E\ln , B. B. Ewer<, E. Farr.r, D. Fdlov. .
uth Rov. - B. FmnotT, C . F1 h r, ]. Flack, R. Forbes, F. Forman, . A. Fowler, K. Fuller.
[ I >6 ]
�1931
ANGELUS
JUNIOR
F~r<t Rou.-C Garnett, R. Gat<•, M. G,b,un, G. G•cr•J.,rf. H Gmm.:•.
. Glick, ]. Goal•tonc.
S<eond Ro" M. Goldfarb, E. Goldman, E. Gould, . Granger, B. Grant, A Gra""· R. Gra,c•.
Th~rd Row- H. Gray, ]. Gra\', M. Grc;nc, H . Gnc\'C, ]. Gnflin, K. A. Griffin, E. Groome.
Fourth Rou. -E. Ha,~ht, ]. Hall, A Hambn~ht, P. Hamner, I. Handkman, ] . Hau, r, M. Hardm~.
F1fth R<m ]. Hardm~c. R. Ham•. R. Ha r, C. Ha>tiOI:'· M. Hayd n, D. H,..,,, \\". HH• .
1Uh Ro\\ - A , Hayutm, 0. Hd'< trc1t, R. Hechndorf, C. H<~mmann, F. Hcndnx, R. Hcnn, D. He •
[ I ~7 )
�I 9 31
ANGELUS
JUNIORS
first Ro"' D. Htester, T Hmman, R. Hodnette, E. Hoffman, ]. Hollts, ]. Hoskms, I. Houk.
econd Row J. Howell, W. Howell, R Hurvttt, A. Huston, H . Immel, E. lngley, G. Ingram.
Tb~rd Row C. Johnoon, E. John<on, M . Jobnoon, P. Johmon, H . John ton, J. Johffe, C. Johu
fourth Row B. Jones, K. Jone , V. ]one , V . Jones, K. Kendrick, H. Kend trom, B. Kent
ftfth Row· V. Kent, E. Kmg, L. D. K~rby, J. Klem, V. Koch, H . Kranefcld, J. Krape.
Stxth Row J. Kretchmer, L. Kroboth. D. Kullgren, B. Kctth, G. L. Kyle, J. Lane, D Lar110n.
( 158 ]
�19 3 1
ANGELUS
JUNIOR
Fort Row 0. Lchu , A. Leech, M . Logbt, C. L1gbtfoot, L. L1llard, P. Loftu<, M Loom• .
econd Row· D. Lonmer, T . Lowell, M . Lov.:nc, G. Lundberg, B. L. Lyon , B. M a•b, B. Maloney.
Tbord Row- P. Marlm, M . M arnott, D. Marr, ). Martin, R. Mar. , B. Matth•·" , F McCaffery.
Fourth Row G. M cCarn, B. McCay, G . McClure, ). M cElravy, B. McGhee, (' McLautblln, F. M cM ann .
F1fth Row B. M cNaor, D. Milligan, A. B. Mmtcn<r, M . M1tch, ) . M1tchdl, \\ Moore, C. M rck.
S1xth Row C. M orek, M . MorKan, J Mowrer, B. M ulVIhill, j . M urray, G Myeu, A
eal,
[ I 59 }
�19 31
ANGELUS
] Nl R
F~r•t Row B. Ncl n, M Ncl•on.
. Ncwcom.-r, B. 'JCbol , 0, NIChol n, F. orman, A . 'orthnn.
S.:cood Row R. Oak< , B Ol<on, E. Olson, E. Pamter, G. Palm4ut t, D Parfct, L. Parmd<c.
Tb~rd Rov.: F. Parnott, S. Parnott, T . Pate, P. Peacock, J. Pegram, G. Pctcr!IOn, P. Ptlchard.
Fourth Row- 0 Ptu . 0 Pohly, ] . Poley, C. PopeJOy, B. Powell, S PO\nr , G. Pratt.
Fifth Row R. QUtck, R. Rachof•h. K. Reed, M . Rcvnold,, K. Rhode , H. Rtplcy, A. Roper.
txth Row - V . Rt•pcr, G. Ro>e, H. Roc, ]. Ro,c, A. Ro,cnthal, ]. Ro., M Rothgcrber.
r 16o 1
�1931
ANGELUS
JUNIORS
FJr t Row M . Rout.!d>u•h. M . Rowan , G. Ruthcrfurt.!, V. Ryan, F
ant.!•trom, B. ~rcono, K aunt.!a. n .
ccond Row- E. chwaru, B. colt, M . colt, R. Scott, V. Selleck, \\ . beeler, C. Shraobcrg.
Tbord Row- D hobart, F. hwayt.!cr, C. oblcv, H . ockman, K. kacr, E. kodmorc, F kmncr.
Fourth Row L kmncr, R . lmt.!c, E. mct.!lry, D . mtth, F. nyt.!cr, R. pocglcman, H . ptt:cr.
Fofth Row R . toll, A. tong, F toulfu, M . tut.!cbaku, A . ut.!lcr, T. u.an. n, H
\\Carong,n.
Soxth Row-J. Sweeney, M. Taylor, Y. Tua ako, M . Tttus, H Tovatt, E. Troy, E. Turnu.
[ 161 ]
�19 3 1 A
GELU
JUNIOR
hr-t Ro-. \'. Turn r, P Twc ,I, H. Van C1 . G. Vdlar . f) \\' ·~ntr. E. \\'.ll(n<r, ( \\'alk r.
Second Ruw-J \\'alku, J \\, alkcr, E. \Vall, F. Warren. D. Water<, M . \\'at>on, K. \\cltcr.
Th.rd Row A . \\'h ef, r,
\\ h• <f, r. D. \\'h1taker, A. \\'h•tc. R. \\'1Ckham, B. \\'idd•combe, C \\'uk.
Fourth Ro\.1. C. \\' dmx. L. \\lily, R. \\ •llfo~>g, E. \\'dhams, j . ]. \\',tt.ams. L. \\' .tb;~ms , T \\ ,u ..,m .
F1fth Ro-. B. \\'•l wn, R W.t >n, D. L. \\ mcm•llo, E. \\'ood, F. \\'ood, E. \\'oodman, B. Woodard.
1xth Row· B. \\'onlungton. M . Zang.
r 1r.1 1
��===--=-======;....;::: 1 9 3 1
left to Ro~bt
Pru odt nt.
A N G ELUS
am \\'oUT, Trca ou cr, Evdyn l and, Sccrctarv
Gordon Gall up, V occ• Prtudcn t, Roy Brow<r,
OPHOMORE CLA
~~~~HE sophomore cia
ha made a good beginning. Although, at the tart, the sophomore
~
~ were confu ed and unused to hool !tfe in a
(~
hody of students a large as is that of Ea t
High, their adaptation has begun, and, in
mo t ca e , i completed. They have crossed the great span
.from junior high to high chao!, and promise to be a reprc entative cia .
~
;
The development of mind and body i being undertaken in a eriou manner among the ophomore . The
nece ity for a certain amount of technical knowledge as
the foundation of any uccessful work i tre ed. Practical knowledge i presented in every po ible way. The
new tudent are urged to cooperate with the phy ical
education department in keeping their bodie healthy and
fit for work. A they have a wide field of activttie m
Ea t from which to chao e, the ophomore are advtsed to
select field of diver ion and endeavor in which they may
progr a they advance through high school. The opportunity for making friend and enjoying octal activities at
Ea t i almo t unlimited, and the sophomore cia has
taken full advantage of thi phase of the training of the
tudent at Ea t High.
[ IM)
�19 3 1
ANGELU
Fifth Row M. Carlyon, M. Cartwright, L. Andcr.on, R. C. Doncl110n, B. Blood, F. Coates, M. D1ckm:;on,
R. Coh··n, I Bermger, L. B.:re ky, B. Collin, M . An. ·omb.:, C. Condon, D. Bmghart, M. Ballard,
D. De Laney.
Fourth Rov. K And rson, L. Carlton, L. Bo1z, M. Cap.: . H Andrew, M. Corp.:r, H . T. Cnpp.:n, B. C .
Cunnmgham, j. Barry, D. Bowen, D. D1xon. H . lkal•, C. Barth I, M . Burn ·, M. Edward .
Third Row M . A. De Pue, M . Buckley, E. Danahcy, D. Dov.n , R . Carey, L. Beach. B. Bern•tcm, j.
Buchcnau, P Benwell, M. Dcv.ey, F. Chmuan, A. B.:atty, T Alb1, j. Bank , H. Dcut ·h, R. Barne.,
) . Dougla , \V. Bell.
Second Rov. T. Dav1c , T. Blunden, E. Brady, T. Bradley. B. Bayer , R. Dav1 , G Dou~tla•, M Allard,
B. Black, j. Charles, 0. D1ce, C. Born, C. Bosworth, A. Buck, T . De Lay, W. Carl«>n, \V. D1eter,
C. Dice, R. De 10
Fir t Row G Bruck, L. Bron6n, A . Corske, R. Brower, . Burg, E. C-ollm , j. Bollen, L. Brov.n, B Cheek,
j. Colhn~~:. C. Ar-cott, E. Ayer, C. Chri.tcn!!Cn, G. Alvey, R. Ba.rd.
Fourth Ro"' R. Ward. R. Tc.lt>, H. Taylor. G. Taylor, L. Traylor, G Tamplin, B Taylor, G. Toothaker,
R . T empleton, j. Tob.:r, D. Tobm, B. Trunk, j. Tunnell, R. utton, C V01gt, L. \\'c1ncr, B. Wall1ck.
Th.rd Row H Um·ll, V 'trubbc, j
h...td,, M . pauhhng, A Todd. j. Stoll, A
tacy, P haabcr, M .
1mmon , M . m1th, A
mk, B. Vand ·r Lcc,t, j. Vance, \\ Watrou . M \\'alton, j. Le""·
ccond Row 0 . \Vallacc, A. ulhvan, A . ·taro, ). V.tt,·mam, M . M . tarks, D
mith,
p.:c•lc, E.
troud, B. •blcy, j. Tappmg, D. Talbott, L. Van Bu,k.rk, J Kropp, j. V•clma.r, 0 E. Wallace,
E. Van C••c. \V.
. Turnbull
F1rst Row E. V ·acek, M . Walters, A .
·11:, B.
herman. C. tockton, M. wart:, 0. Tmglcy, D.
Thompson, H. Wollank, M. Tooley, H . wigert, M . T. Turner, A. Voorhees, R . \\ ebb, C. Thomas,
B. Vc cy, C. Welch.
[ 16f J
�19 31
ANGELU
F1fth Row K Buell, E. Go<.Jm~. B. J<•n , ]. ]ohn><>n, \\' , Houk, B. Kcnn"ly, B.
Bcckky, J, Bla.:l, B. AKcc , B. Glad tunc, F. Appell.
Fourth Ro" L. Brown, ]. Bauer, H . Cann<>n, D. Allen, ]. Ho~anh, V. And rson, ] Burg, l. Barr, M.
Brook , M. Boyce, R. Beach, A. Andcr•un , H. Bcr~;man, H. Hammer.
Th.rd Row M. E. Hollenkamp, C. Jones, V Gray, M. Humiston, F. Chamb.:rlam, F. Cold•tcin, L. Becker,
E. A kim~. R. Chmon, l. Brady, C. B11ll:k. E. Anderson.
cwnd Ruw R. Blum, M. E. Gnmo, L L. Cro", R. Benwell, E. Henry, D. Harvey, R . Ha\\Cc , C.
Aronoff, T. Hatfield, C. Gaupp, L. Hammond.
F.r t Ro" J He s, L. Cro><, C. Ham worth, M . Hanson, . Carter, M. H ..rncr, V . Hmry, P. Harmon,
]. Ar <ott, C. All.,on, H. Kahch tcm, 1'. Hurni'C1n, M. Hayuun, \V. Bo"n.
Fourth Ro" F. \\'h1tford, \\'. Turnbull, \\', Urn tat, ].
tucbg,n, 0. Van Hou , J . tnckland.
Th.rd Row J, Hurt,]. Lcwi', A Thomp n, H. Thomas, W. Tyler,]. \\'ald.ck, A Spn~;~. B. \\'heIr,
T. \\ Hd, B. \\'aidman .
cond Row ]. ccrlm&, ll. Taylor, R . \\ taHr, R. Youngkm, C. \\'1lham , L. Vcrgtn, G. Van Aukcn,
V. \\'atkm., L. \\'orthmgton, I. C. \\ 1lhams,
Suny.
Fmt Row-C. Van Wcttcnng, H. H •nnold, M. Wandel , Z. \\'andd, B. \\'mn, H. \\ alhr, L. Walker,
V . \\'1lham., H. Walraven, B. Wortman, ]. \\ohlgcmuth.
[ 166 )
�=====-=-:~~ ~--
19 3 1
ANGELUS
Sath Ro" D. Hall, J H.1mmond. F Yatc . C. \\'h11.1k.r. D. hrdMugh, C. F..rnan, P. Erlendson, T.
F11: 1mmon , D. E"r man, ll flo""· B. Gundlach, H . l!mnch .
C.
Fifth Ro\\ T. \\',!han. , S. \\'1 , S, (,rccn, T. Gllrhart, E. F1t: 1mmon , B. \\'olfe, H. Frum
Framr, F. Hall, E. All, n, R . C'..omH
Fourth Rm< R. Emn.:h, E. F~>h<r, C. Goldberg, F. Cald\lcll, D . R. \\',,tS(.,n, L. Engle, E. Fou:lc, F. Frakc,
W. Gray, A. Fro•h.
Fury, L. Gothh.rg, F. Furry.
Th~rd Rou: V. Bone, R. Fout•, A. J Gardner, M. E. G•crh.llt, j . Fahlund, E. Edu:all, C. Edwall, L.
Fay, M Card ll , C . Gam•, H . EHv
ccond Ro" A. Fry, P. Fallon, E. Gilliland, D. Barnc , E. \\' llhm>, B. GatL.,., C. Eddy, ]. N•lc•, M .
Edgerton, E. Elliott, H. Elwell, M. Eaton, L. Coal•ton<.
F11 t Rou: M . Carn>on, H. Gardn<r, M . Flct.:h<r, B. F1•.:ba, H. EHn, B. And r«>n, ] . \\'• lham , \\',
Bol>l,
til '• E. Van C1 , ]. Gold•m•tb, G. Br<x>ks .
Fourth Row E. don, R. Crow, B. Kram r, B. Al•ton, E.
j . Ran<om, A . Poatnu.
Th1rd Row D. Morn>, M. Mcrnman, M. M or>c, H. L. Miller, R. !loy , C. orqui>t, M . M orri•. M .
Morn , D . P•.:hn<, B. Park•, B. Po" II. F. O'Bmn, B. Phdan, E. Hoffman.
ccond Row- A . Capen, F. oo11, E. N•cdbo•,r, _I Murrar. C. M t:~<~. E. Men:, F McFarland, D. \\ ard,
D. Buns: r, R. Perlmutt<r, R Pdlct~cr. D. P1cty, G. Pa.tin,·. j . Ran ·•.
F~r t Ro" D. M•llcr, D. \\'ard, ]. M.:Donald, M
i.:hol>, B. ]. Hall, D Palm, H . Ortaay, M . Painter,
V. L. Mu ~:ro,c, R. Crigla, ·. \\'olff, J. Pd1 •llf, D. Muth, \\', Mu1r.
r 1"' 1
�1 9 3 1 ANGELU
F1hh Row P. Lollar, . Lay, C. H1ckman, F. Me e1l, W. Howey,
]. L1p-comb, j . Cram•T, R MIZer, ]. Kerr, B. Hart.
Fourth Row C. B. Lyon, C. ]. Lander , M Miller, C. Kuhlman, M. Leahy, ]. Hulburd, C. Ham , L.
Latimer, R. Haug~n. G. Millard, E. M cCracken, E. McKmncy.
Th1rd Row E. Jcnkm , D. L. Jorndt, H . Land, J. M artin, J. Kroboth, P. Kaplan, R. Kearns, 0. Ledger•
wood. R. Gari>S, ]. M aims, ]. Mitchell, M . M andel, J. M apel.
·cond Row K. F1shcr, L. Kauenmeycr, ]. M art1n, V. Koger, E. Latker, E. Harri , E. M agafan, J. M agafan,
P. Miller, B. Kum, 0. Ladd, J. Lefferd1nk.
FiN Row E. Chmtcnson, M. Kahn, M. John"<ln, F. Lmlefield, E. Land, N. JonC$, E. Judd, R. Kaufman,
T. Las., V. \\'dl"'n, G. Kent, ]. Kret•chmcr, G. Kelso, M . Lew• .
]. Humfrevdlc, A. Thielke, J
tiles, D. h ·pard, C. M1tchell
mkcr, K. tudcbakcr, A. mcla.r, L. ulhvan,
teel,
C.
acke!!, L. truck, . tandley, J. allen.
Second Row T. tromquu, D. ell, R. R1ddle, C. Lovato, M . Re1lly, E. Pringle,
Rol ..,n, G. Ro..,,
V Ryan, H . Robert, B. Ru."CII, M . Fouh, T. Ryan, ]. chwcngcr.
F.r t Row \V. <JUire , K. Riley, M . Pauon, L. Poynter, M . R1~gs, E. Roberts, K. 0' e1ll, E Re1d, J.
Rummel, B. <bunk, M Reynold , V. I. Rolston, L. Se1fert, P. Razce, F. Palmqu• t. R . Palmqu• t, F.
Perry. J. Qucn tedt, J. Prosser.
[ 168)
�193 1
ANGELUS
oxth Row- H. McVcan. L. McCray. P Purdy, B. Meachum, A . Noles, W. Mudd, H. Orahood. C . Mollard,
R. Motchdl, ). Molton, B. Pet«•. L. clson.
Fofth Row H . Land,
. Moll , 0. Prondovolk, \\'. Mock, M Lond, H. Maloney, J. Maxwell, F. 'ollen•
berger, S . LchowU%, P. Ludeman, \\' Reedy, C . Marton, R. Pollock.
Fourth Row -M .
agel, M. L. Orpcn , . Mat!l<ln, D Ratloff, E. Mayer, ). Ma!!On, ) . Omohundro, C.
Madsen, B. McCollum, \\' Patterson, E. Reed, R OI!!On
Thord Row J. Robonoon. C . Lynn, M . L Mr.or,, M . Marco , L. Koumollcr, 0 . Konncy, ). rr, C. Pronce,
\\' . Page, M. Puckett, R. Malone, D. Phclp.
Second Row- M. Pilchard, M. Mollongton, R . Paquon, V. KJttcrong, ). Rapp, L. Konncy, ) . Ledgerwood, R .
Potter, B. Parker, R. Moodoe, N. aylor, R. Quontal,
. McCallum
Forst Row M. H. Phollops, D . Mar•hall, H. Proe , L. orthcutt, D. Oakc , E.
chon, M. Murhan, B.
Lonch, P. Maben, H. Moon, ). Moore, ). McCuore, A. Rou• , V. Moller.
Fourth Row- W. Hopper, E Cole, \\!. justos, E. Hoffman, R. Gebhart, ) . Hulburd, C. Harm, L. Holm·
berg, T . Holmes, J Holme, W. Howe}·. C. Hockman, D. Hudson, L. Hasbrouck, ). Hou%C, D. Seem.
Thord Row K. H}·nd, K. Fo. hcr, D. Haynes, E. Hams, D. Haa c, B. H•ll. B. Hcrrongton, ). Hamngton,
M. Egbert, H . Frake., E Croffith. I. Crons, E. Heacock, M . Hardoe, H . Hamolton, C. C«r.
econd Row B. L. Hlldong, M He--ell, R. Holloker, F. Jayne, C. Howe, ). J•me ,
Lindsey, R. Duncan,
L. Helkr teon, A. Hoffman, ). Hclmock, . Hockey, R. Boy •• E. Motch•ll, ). Hortman .
Forst Row J. Bo s-11. W. Hopkon, F. Kaltch teon, ) . Johnson, V. Johnson, R. )one, T. Jacque. L. Jcnkon.
) . Allan, B. And ·ro;on, V . Jamer•on, L. )one , L. )arne•, A. !•on, V. lgon, H. Cog .... cit, I. Hendcr n.
[ 169]
�19 3 1
ANGELUS
Rcm~ E . p, tc<-<>n, D
• crtc,
ludmor<, L. Rappe, C . Odic, L
tblq, H. Cook, E Bu h, E.
ar<h<t, H Surk, R
m<r, G. Edman, j . Thod , H Logan .
Fourth R<m M Stttd,bahr, \\. Rad..r, R. Gat , \\'. Rt Icy, C. HamL', M. Rtchard,
Ctf>oro"· k>··
B. Dolph, B. Cannon, H 'ptro, C. DeCamp, P. (.,m,tock.
Thtrd Ro" - C Sc~al, Y. Elwdl, M . ). Dougherty, G. DcRo e, C. 1monton,
. Speck, B. Chnhnbcard,
H. Dcardt•rlf, M. Ctb. n, M . Eppcrwn, . Dnmc, B. Dc1mund.
Steond Ro" \\. Curm,m, R Kapu h•on, E. Dormann, B
tuan, V Shoulcr, M . han , J, Cr<bhm,
Tmncy, L. Collin•, D. Fddman, C. Dolbcrg, A. R1lcy, I>. Garr<t
Fir't RO\, - D, Dyrcnfonh, B. Carroll, R. Rowe, C. Copeland, E.
ool, M . Dtxon, E. Shadfcr, E. now,
L. 'lo,,k)', L. ·"'n,on, R. Colburn, H. Robert-, D. R
la~o:k. B. Coven, P. CunnmKham.
Ftfth
r 110 1
������1931
ANGELUS
E ATE
OW FROLIC
SI<~X ATB
1>A:\' E
gymna ium wa tran formed into a winter resort by the Senate Debating SoT HE
ciety on January ixteenth. A chilly blue light played through the cleverly arranged
icicles and now which formed the ceiling, without chilling the enthu iasm of the merry·
maker to the slighte t degree. Refreshment were erved during the intermission, then
the crowd again re umed dancing to the nappy dance tune of George Roy's orchestra.
COXGRESS D.'\:\'Cl<~
CHRI TMA vacation wa u hered in by one of the be t dance of the
A MERRY
year, which wa given by the Congre Debating ociety, December nineteenth.
The holiday decorations, which con i ted of a red and green fal e ceiling, and lighted
G,&ri tma tree , were enhanced by a brilliant ian "Congre " which hung over the
orche tra.
Tho eon the committee were Harry Fontiu , Robert Card and Richard Bosworth.
�" J>" ('] , ' B DAXC J<;
HE end of a ucce~ ·ful f thall season wa marked by a very clever dance given by
the "D" Club. The gymna tum wa changed mto a mtntature gridiron wtth goal ·
po t at each end and red and white pennants hangmg from the balcony. Tony Ferraro upplied th<> mu JC for the merry crowd which owed its evening of enJoyment to
a committee of which tanley Blue wa chairman.
T
ADJ;;'l' BALL
H E annual military hall proved to be a high-bght on the social calendar. The North
T
gymna ium wa decorated m true mtbtary fa hion with a red cry tal ball occupying the center of the false cet!ing of blue and white treamer , machme gun ne t
guarding the entrance and the orchestra box from which Eurton M ann's orche tra
played lively tunes. The color cheme wa also carried out in the leather bound program and the deli iou refre hment whtch were served. A novel form of entertam·
ment wa provided by a mu ical number from each chool.
CADET BALL,
ORTH HIGH
[ 173 ]
�1931
ANGELUS
SOCIAL H O n{S
D
URING the year there have been numerou ocial hours held immedtately after
school. The e have been exceptionally well attended and tho pre-ent have al
way had an enjoyable time. In addition to the regular affair ponsored by the tudent Council, the Annual Board and enior Cia were ho t at pecial dance
The Jaz: rchestra under Mr. Melvin Payne's in truction play for all the chool
ocial . Thi orche tra, alway good, ha done even better work thts year than u ual.
S EXIOR U.\RX DAX ('J<~
decoratt>d in fall color , corn hock , and pumpkin ; gay cowboy , farmer
I Ngirla "barn"
, gyp ie , and arti t danced to Hume Everett' orche tra on October twentyninth. Doughnut and cider were erved.
tanley Blue wa in charge of the committee which con isted of Virginia Latcham,
Ruamie Hill, Roger Knight, Charle Kendrick, and Charle Burnett.
-
Standing H . E scr, B. Turnbull, C. Douglas, 0. Woods .
ochol-on, \\' . Ruth, A . Helstrom, D. Bryant.
Seated- E. Wagner, B. Edwards, B. Burn•m. C.
[ 174 ]
�--=-==="'==-----===---- I 9 3 I
A N G EL U S
JUNIOR PROM
JCXI O R PRO)r
~1vcn
Junior Prom, Ea t' annual emi-formal pring dance, wa
in the cafeteria
THE
on the evemng of Apnl etghteenth. Jimmy Gtttlngcr' orchc·tra furm hed the
dance tune 111 a heautJful ettmg, the re ult of much work on the part of a large com·
mtttee. Mt
ahm wa the guc t of honor, and the It ·t of patron· mcluded many
promment faculty member·.
The commtttee worked under the direction of Mr . R. . Flannery and Mr. W. S.
reen, Jr., cia ponsor .
,Jl. XTO-)llXERYA I>X\ CE
VERY delightful dance wa gtven March thtrteenth by the two htcrary club',
Junto and Mmerva. Amtd t effective and appropnate t. Patnck' day decoration the merry-maker danced to Hume Everett' orche ·tra. The htd ·, to carry out
the scheme, were tn the form of ham rock . Program-;, balloon·, and confetti were
gtvcn for favor .
JU TO·Ml ERVA DANCE
�1931
ANGELUS
'"THE POOR
UT"
combined Drama club of Ea t gave their annual performance in the auditorium
THE
on December fifth . The play, "The Poor Nut," i a college tory with several
thrilling cene among which i a track meet. It wa exceedingly well attended.
CAT
John Miller ............................................. Robert Card
Maqory Blake ... ............................ Sarah Ann Fowler
pike Hoyt ............................................ Charles Mead
Julia Winter ............................................ Eda Strou e
Wally Pierce .................................... William Carlton
Storekeeper .................................... Richard Bo worth
John .........................................................James Clark
Coach .................................................. W enclall Chase
Announcer ............................................Ben Matthews
Professor ..........................................Wayne Williams
Trainer ..............................................Hugh Templeton
Betty ....................................................Ann Woodman
Friends................................................ ~ ~~X~YA~;~~~
( 176 J
�1931
ANGELUS
E lOR PL
play, "The Goo c Hang High," wa pre ented March twentieth in the chao!
THE
audttonum. The tory deals w1th a famtly who c children do not realize until they
are almo t through college what acrifice their parent have made for them. At this
point they demon~trate their appreciation and pay their debt. The play wa directed
by Mi St. Clair.
C>.T
Eunice Ingal ..........................................Jean Shepard
Bernard Ingal ...................................... Charle Mead
Loi ...................................................... Sadie Colli n
Bradley ..................................................Jerry Hughart
Julia ............................................. Wynogene Welker
Hugh ..................................................... Charle Barry
Dagmar ..................... .............................. Ruamie Hill
Granny ................................................. Eunice Welch
Noel Derby ........................................ David Abbott
Kimberley ........................................ Corbin Dougla
Day .........................................................Robert Card
Rhoda .........................................................Jane teel
[ 177 J
�===-=-==-=-====== 1 9 3 1
A N GELUS
THE QUEE , JOYCE JOH
(F'or picture
RED
TO , ON HER THRO
o f CO!<otUmt.. wmn ers, 'CC pagL 1 2)
D
HITE
y far the mo t colorful clay during the year at Ea t High i "Reel and Wh1te Day,"
held thi year on April twenty-fourth.
Co tume award in the auditorium hegan the program. After econd hour a
candy ale wa held 1n the hall . The tra k meet took place 111 the afternoon during
the u ual pring now torm which i hecommg almost a part of Red and White Day.
The bigge t event of the day wa the Jitney dance during which Joyce John ton wa
crowned "May Queen."
The pre entation of the cia trophy to the enior a a rc~ult of their v1ctory in
the costume conte t, track meet, and po ter conte t, completed the official program.
B
PO 'TtR CO TE T
EunJC< \\' d<h. S. n10r
···--··- ···········-- Fir t
CO TUME CO TEST
Dick Bo. worth and Letha McG11l, ·n1or ··-····
Fir t
Lo1 Shnncr and Tom Boak, Juniors....................... ·cond
Frances Frakc and Fred B1xlcr,
phomore ••........Th.rd
Mdr\-10
Bcul;~h
'la~k1n,
'cn1ur . ........... ·-···--·····
Hou,,-, Flvra H.dl, S,nu>< ..........
·-········· · ·..::ond
Tb.rJ
RED AND WHITE DAY COMMITTEE
Second Ro" R Ogier, G. Toothaker, C. Johnson, S. Bllll, I. \\' dh.1ms, R. Knil(ht, A AIJn<h, \\'.
\V1Iham .
Fir t Row Mi
mith, J ted, A. \\'ooJman, . Hanson, ]. Shq,arJ, M . J . dm.:l, P. Tohin, R C •.rcy,
M1.
parha ... k.
( 178 }
�~ED LETTE}\
DAYSGAG~
PISCES
SCO}\PIO
�RED LETTER D
CL~SLF!CATLO N
DAY
September 3 M1s Klein becomes treasurer.
eptember 8 Threlkeld is to ed1t Spotlight.
eptember 8
Tennis tournament. Harper and
Lunty head hst.
September 8 Clas ificatwn tests in gym.
September 12 Angels GUide pre. en ted to sophomores.
eptember 17 First issue of Spotlight.
September 17 Local Honor adds 146 to organization.
September 17 P. T. A. Visitation Day.
September 18 Mr. Hill' birthday.
October 1- 1930 Angelus gets All-American rating.
October 1 Phdhps chosen JUnior clas president.
October 2
cnpt Club organ1z.ed.
October 9 Wh1te Jackets organized.
October 10 Howdy Day A great success.
October I 3 -Burnett elected seniOr clas president.
October 1 5' johnson and Woodman elected heads.
October 1'i VIrgil's birthday party.
October 18 Tom Harper wms state tennis champiOnship.
October 22 Williams elected at10nal H o nor presIdent.
October 24- East beats South, 7-0. First night
game.
October 29
enior barn dance.
October 29
tudent Council yell contest.
October 30. 31 Teacher ' conventiOn vacation.
ovember 7 Ea. t defeat. Manual 19-0.
ovember 10 Woodbury preliminaries.
ovember 14 Our operetta "Pep1ta" IS presented.
ovember 23 East unexpectedly beats Boulder.
ovember 24 Aladdin-Tabor benefit, "Maybe It'
Love" and "Renegade ."
ovember 26
ew course offered 10 applied economics.
ovember 27 The jinx is broken .
orth beats us,
6-0.
December 4 Mrs. Adki on g1ves a puppet how.
December 5', 6 Boulder Press Conference.
December 6 Angelu judged be t year book in
tate.
December 8 L1llian Sak and Edward Rigg wm
in local Shafroth contest.
December 1 5'- Jame Clark wins Woodbury.
December 19 Congress Hop a b1g succe
December 19 Mr . Hoffman leave .
December 24· M1 s Garrett leaves East.
january 3
outh hoot East to pieces.
January 8 Ea t beat Boulder in basketball.
January 8 Angelus Board present "A South Pole
Tragedy."
January 16
enate Snow Frolic.
January 17 Hockey made a mmor port.
I JJ-.·
J
~-
0
- - - -
N tC.UT FOO'I'Bl\LL_ _....
HS!>.D BOY ., HE/>.0 6tRL
E.LE:CTlOti
RETURN'S
GHAMPIC'lN.S!
<>
8N5KE.TBALL DAY~
AND
[ 180)
". :
'
; ;owY D/\YS
�RED LETTER D
January 21 Journalism class paper, "The Re,
Oector," is puhlished.
January 23 Forty-one seniors graduate.
January 26 263 new sophomores enter East.
January 29 Two new teachers - Mis Dunn and
Miss Fellows
Fehruary 1- Mr. Bltss is back.
Fchruary 4 Leo Block w1ns Oregon Trail E ay
Contest.
Fehruary 4 123 new memhers added to Local
Honor
Fehruary 12 Charles Fowler voted honorary memher of "D" Cluh.
Fchruary 14 East heats South at hockey.
Fehruary 16 Wolcott preltminaries.
Fchruary 16 Angelu Week hegins.
February 17
en1or g1rls arc volleyball champs for
third year.
Fehruary 19 Roy Graham 1s wrestling champ.
Fchruary 20 Wayne Wdltams wins in K1wani
contest.
March 4 Student Counc1l inaugurates exam~nation
schedule.
March 6 - The Red Jacket Dance.
March 6 H1-Y hanquet
March 13 Junto-M~nerva Dance
March 14 East defeats orth at hockey.
March 16 Wolcott final., jean he pard win .
March 18 Ea t de hates We. t at West.
March 18
tudent Councd suggests budget ticket.
March 18
cnpt Club plans ltterary magazine.
March 18 W~nners announced in populanty contest.
March 19 Father and Son 1ght, spon. ored by the
P. T. A.
March 20 Semor Class Play, "The Goose Hang.
H1gh."
March 23 Glee cluh takes part 1n conference at
Colorado pnngs.
March 26 Play Festival.
Apnl 14 Lee Cochran win. Ed1th H1ll hort tory
Contest.
Apnl 15 Jeane Fair is awarded Honor Cup.
April 15 Spotlight WinS di\'ISIOn JOUrnah m cup.
Apnl 18 Jumor Prom.
Apnl 22 P. T. A. vocatiOnal meeting.
Apnl 23 G1rls Kodak Club breakfa t.
Apnl 24- Red and Wh1te Day.
May 2
emor prom.
May 26 Angelus co~e. out.
May 27
cn10r p1cmc.
May 29 Semors arc free.
May 29 Class day. emor luncheon.
June 5 Graduation exercises.
81\SEBJ\lL DAV3
PROM.
( 181 J
�REO
AN
WHITE
DAY
-
[ 182 ]
�RIGHT THE
STUDENT BODY
IN ASSEMBL.Y
CERTAIN
WHITE JACK
ETS · SEEM TO
BE WHOOPING
rr UP
BEL.OW VIR
GIL. S AN NIVER
SARV THE P R
FORMERS IN
THE SPECIAL.
ASSEMBL.V
PREPARED BY
THE L.ATIN
TEACHERS
[ 183 ]
�( 184 ]
�[ I R5 ]
�"YOUR£ NOT IUD·
DINGJ" SAYS MR.
SPITLER BEI"ORIE EX·
CUSI NG CHARLES
KENDRICK.
[ 1%}
�[ 1 7 }
�[ I
�[ 189)
�[ 190 J
�[ 191 ]
�[ 192 J
�[ 193 }
�-
[ 19 4 ]
�[ 195 )
�-
( 196]
�WI: WONDI:II
WHAT ITS ALL
ABOUT BUT WHO
COULD WORRY
WITH ~IOHT
CHARMING GIRLS
LOOKING AT US
THAT WAYl
[ 197 J
�T
R PH
�'
�I
D
p,,~,-
P.t~C
A B C Club ...................................... 40
Adm•n•stratn;e taff .............................. 18
.'\1rcraft Club . . .............................•.. 78
Angelus Board .................................... 22
Archery Club ........................................ 73
rt Contests ........................................ 60
Art Contnbutors .................................. 8
Arts
...................................... 63
Astronomy Club .................................. 73
Autograph. . ......................................... 198
Band ................................................. 66
Baseball .. . ..................................... 8 'i
Basketball, Boys .................................... 90
Basketball, Girls .................................. 99
Basketball, ophomores ...................... 97
Best W 1shes for the Future ................. 7
Black B1shops Club ........................... 47
Boys Kodak
lub.................................. 74
Boys Music Club .................................. 71
Cadets ............................................. 109
Cadet Ball ........................................... 1 7 3
Cadet Club .......................................... 110
Chemistry Club .................................... 50
Clio .................................................. 3'i
Color Guard
..................................... 108
Commercial Club ................................ 'i6
Commerc1al Department ...................... 54
Congre s ................................................ 2'1'
Congres. Dance .................................... 172
Contents ...... ....................................... ')
Contest .................................................. 60
Counselors ............................................ 19
Cnuser. lub ........................................ 34
"D" Club ....................................... 84
"D" Club Dance ................................... 173
Dances ................................................. 172
Debat•ng .............................................. 32
D1ana ................................................ 2
Drama Club .......................................... 27
Engl1sh .................................................. 20
Football .............................................. 86
Football, ophomure ......................... 97
Fore1gn Language Dept ....................... 38
Foreword .................... ......................... 4
French Club .......................................... 42
G . A A ............................................ 106
G1rls Kodak Club ................................ 7'1'
G.rJ. Reserves ........................................ 107
G . V ................................................ 70
Glee Clubs ............................................ 66
Golf ................................................... 9'1'
Goose Hangs High .............................. 177
H1·Y .................................................... 103
Hdl, Roscoe C ...................................... 17
Ed1th Hill Memonal Conte t ................ 62
Hockey ............................................ 98
Honor Cup ......................................... 60
InternatiOnal Relation ........................ 3 3
J az.z. Orchestra .. . ................................ 17 4
Tun10r Chefs ........................................ 76
Tumor Class ......................................... 1 'i5
TunH>r Prom .
. .............................. 17'i
Tunto oc1ety .
. ............................. 30
Tunto·M1nerva Dance ............................ 175
K1wams C on test
................................ 61
L<>lln Cluh ........................................... 41
L1brarv tafT .
. ................................ 18
Local Honor
.................................... 'i8
Mathematic Department .................... 44
M•nerva ............................................ 31
Motor Cluh ....
. ............................. 79
~at10nal Honor
oc1e t y ...................... 'i9
Orchestra . .. .................................... 67
OreP"on Trail Contest ............................ 61
Pep1ta
.. .
.. ..... ....................
68
Phys1cal EducatiOn .............................
81
P iano Club ......................................... 69
Poo r
ut .......................................... 176
Pr,.. ·Men•c Club ................................. 102
Puhllc , ne t k1ng Club .......................... 26
Raclw Cl11h .
.. .............................. 53
Red and White Day .................... 178, 182
Red Jackets .................................... 104
Red Letter Days ................................ 179
R1 fie Team .. .. .................................. 108
Sabm. Mary S . .................................... 6
, c1ence Club ....................................... 'i2
c1ence Department ............................ 48
Scnpt Cluh .
... .. .......................... 29
enate Debat•ng oc1ety ...................... 24
enate s.,ow Frolic .............................. 172
Senior Chefs ...................................... 77
emor Class . .. ................................... 11 3
enwr Bun Dance .............................. 174
Slide Rule Club .................................... 46
napshots ............................................. 183
occer ............................................. 100
oCJal Hour
.................... 174
Soe~al
c-ence Department.. .................. 36
ons of the Revol ut1on Contest.. .......... 61
ophomore Class .................................. 16 'i
nanio,h Club
.............................. 43
• potlight
............................................ 23
temberg Priz.e .................................... 60
tudent Council .................................... 57
Sw1mm1ng .......................................... 96
Tenn•s .................................................. 94
Three Ts Club .................................... 80
T1tle Page ............................................ 3
Track . ........ ........................................ 92
Twelve B en1ors ................................. 1 'iO
Two Arts Club .................................... 72
V1ews .................................................... 9
Volleyball ............................................ ) 0 1
Wh1te Jackets ..................................... 105
Wolcott Conte t .................................. 62
Wonder Club ........................................ 'i 1
Woodbury Contest .............................. 62
Wrestling ............................................. 96
�..
��MECHANIC
r$
•
��
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
East High School Yearbooks
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1894-2024
Subject
The topic of the resource
Yearbooks of Denver East High School
Yearbook
Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Angelus 1931
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1931
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Helen Perry (sponsor), Ralph Peck (editor), The Angelus Board
1930s
Yearbooks
-
https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/5f380e3dfdedf73270b7990ef92ff83b.pdf
12d71396593b7036eb92cfd6a42da62c
PDF Text
Text
������THE ANGELUS
A
DAYAT
EAST HIGH SCHOOl
DEN ~ER
COLORADO
~ · ·~· · ·-· 9
3
2
�r
Foreword
W
ITH this 1932 Angelus as guide, the reader is
invited to spend a day at East High School.
He will meet 1ts students, its faculty, attend its
games, enjoy its social affairs and in the future will
refer to this book as a diary of a typical school day.
The life of a student at East is a varied, attractive
one and this annual has attempted to portray it as
such.
AuBREY THRELKELD, Editor.
+
The 1927. 1930 and 1931 Angel an1wals hat·e
been given all-Amencan certificates. highest atL'ards
of the National Scholastic Press Association. The
department of JOUrnalism at the University of Colorado named the 1929. 1930 and 1931 yearbooks the
best n their class. division IV. u.-hich includes all
schools in the state with more than eight hundred
students. for these achievements the Angelus board
teas given tu-o loving Clips and a silver plaque. The
1931 annual. edited by Cavis B. Ham. scored ninetynzne out of a possible one hundred points in the state
contest.
c-.1. ,_. .f J.. !>.' -.1 s.u.....
M J.. a...J. !>.' -.1 r~1
PJ.. IJof .\f..L. 1 ... ~ o/ 0 ...1... 11J1
A-....,
n.,..-.. of ]~
.........
~i_&-A \\ ARDS \\ 0~ BY T H E A . 'GELt;s I. . ..;TATE :\:\0
-- - ----------------- - --------- ----
~A riO .•A L
CO. 'H :$T ·
�AROUND THE CLOCK
I. RETROSPECT
K. HOME ROOM HOURS
][.ACTIVITIES HOUR
N. CLASSROOM HOURS
Y.AFTER SCHOOL HOURS
~OFF
HOURS
J:H
��-
O!qarlrs Artqur Jnttrr
lin .tllcmorinm
m
his education largely unaided,
through his own thrift and patient energy. By
careful attention to hygiene he lived down a
delicacy of constitution, gained a goodly endurance and learned (\vhat so few of us ever learn)
his own physical limitations. He loved the out-of-doors
of mountains. of spectacular games or of quiet golf. He
proved himself again and again, a dutiful son and brother,
a sympathetic husband, and a generous friend. Those
teachers whose schoolrooms were near to his found him
a delightful neighbor. In all his personal relations he was
genial and thoughtful, kindly and forbearing. He was
1
'slow to anger and plenteous in mercy," a man of peace.
What constitutes success in teaching? Is it dazzling
scholarship? Is it driving energy? Is it deliberate, clear
explanation? Is it headlong enthusiasm for extra-curricular activities, for the socialized recitation, for the laboratory method of study, or for tests? Is it a pitilessinsistence
upon military precision of behavior and accomplishment?
Or is it the more temperate enthusiasm of Charley Potter
for them all, with fun and gentleness and forbearance
always uppermost? Who knows?
His memory will long abide and will remain pleasantly fresh in the minds of hundreds of men and women
who recall the gentle, considerate life he led among us.
-Ralph S Pitts.
f
,____
___
E SECURED
�r
•
MISS HELE:-; PERRY
Arl Sronsor
In Appreciation
The Angelus Board expresses thanks
for the cooperation of the sponsors, Mr.
Oscar Marinoff and Miss Helen Perry.
and gratefully acknowledges the speci~l
contributions of the following artists:
Cover
End Page
Bill Barker
J J osephinc McKittrick
I Evelyn Stagg
Ex Libris
Betty W oodrow
Contents Page .
Ruth Palmquist
Title Page
I Margaret Cook
I Faye Hendnx
Retrospect..
Evelyn Stagg
Home R oom Hour .. .Betty Woodrow
Activities Hour Josephine McKittrick
Classroom Hours
... Polly Duncan
After School Hours . . . Jean Fahlund
Off Hours ....... ....
.Jennie Mae Rose
Borders .. ..... . I Ethel Magafan
t Ruth Mary Webster
Lettering ...... .
.. .... .. .. Eleanor Hall
Autographs ... .
........ Ethel Magafan
Finis Page ...... .
. .. Jennie Magafan
( Oscar Marinoff
View Section.
l David Whitaker
__..
���E
T
R
0
s
p
E
c
T
�The VJew eecuon of the 19)2
Angelus u pnnted from an
photographs by a peoal new
proceu, Beck gravure, by the
Bcdr: Engravmg Company, Phola•
ddpboa.
�0 beautiful /OT crownmg rower,
That sheds its radiant light.
�&side tlu: broken water kt me stay,
While tfu!se old airs upon my memory play.
�He builded better than he knew;
The conscious none to beauey grew.
�Wisdcm sits aloru!,
T opmosc in heat~rn :- she is its light- its God.
�Oh, lcatJC the aJ and feun.:e scenes,
The halls of da~~ling light.
�Sat~ black trees 'Standing, striPPed clear against t~ sk);
They stand rhere c..oery .siltmt, with t~ cold f/wsha:l sky behind.
�Under tk moutdrifts the blossoms are sl«ping,
Dreaming their dreams of sunshine and June.
�Leaping and /l.tuhing
From mom 'till night.
���H 0 M E
R
0
0
M
H 0
U R
��r
Student Council
TUDENT government at East High is vested in the Student Council and
the home room representatives. Sarah Ann Fowler. head girl. was president of the council this year and Kenneth Skaer. head boy, was vice-president.
On April fifteenth. "Student Council Da:\" was held. in which students had
full charge of the building ar.d classes. The head boy became principal: the
~enior class president. Dick Jones. assistant principal: and the head girl. dean
of girls.
~·
S
LIST OF HEAD BOYS A:--:1> GIRL"
Head Cl1rl
Head Bo
Alma Mdzn ..•.••..........•.. 1909·10..••.•••. Homn c:nflin
-··················-1910·11
_ •..••.... Fred Sherman
Anna M cKav Bro... n •......• l911·12
-··-Ciartnc, l'ctcraon
••.••••••..•. 191 2· 1 >
• . l.corg< Hopknu
-· ••.. .••••• 1913 • 14 - •
George Go•te llo
··- •.••...•-1914·1~ ••- ••-Da\ld LC\\1 Jon<
-·· ..••.. 141 S·lt. .•.John Zachanah )ordar
••_.J<li6·17 ••••A M M111erwalln r
•••• 11117·1 ....••••......••••• Frank IIngg.
_ Jill · 14 ....•........ \\"Ill Q Mar h
_ 191-1·21l••••••......Georce l'a quella
1920·2 J.................. H.HoiJ llu~:g
fhtrd R "
< nd
C
R"'
H rr . D \
Hetld BoyJ
,.
E H ffr
H
M.uh " , \\
Karr r
Tnpp. f ( r mer .!-.1 "haJf rJ, M
I Pc•n, II f\\ r A ll rr t ne
T T 'It r, \\
hr t Rn< \\
I M run
Hetld Gnl
Doroth\ Thoma_ •.•..•. 1'121·2~ ..••\\ 1lham Bateman Hall
France Anne11 <.ohcn.. J<I22•23 ...••••• l.o111 Damel Tell
M.r~ \Vh11ahr •••........• 1'12l·2•...•••••.•..••_ ••C'.oburn Jane
Thelma M Ku - - ..... I'IH•H ....... W1Iham M orn n
Hdrn H ecox
_I9H·2<• .... Malcolm EHr 11 P111
Manon Sm11h
-- 1'12"i·27 •••.••.•...... Samuel Sherman
Sylv1a !lame192;·2 ............Ed"'m Toothaker
Dorothy uric
- 192 ·29............Harold Padfield
R bccca john on..
J'lH·'O ....••... M red11h hmCJOn
Ann \\"oodman •.•.
1'110·' J.. ...........•.. Ciar~ Johruon
"uah Ann Po... lcr
19ll•l2 ....•.•.•••• Krnneth "k er
k
(oil- n
\
\\ a1k1 '• K
• \\
R
< rl, R
"
nJ rsm
F
L •tl
IJ,
�R~ehard J m
Prendrnt
)<an Joll1ff
V•,e·Pre<~dent
M •nc Van H 11l
Sure raT)'
Eleanor Hall
'rreasurcr
Senior Class
W
E ARE often told that students rarely spend happier days than those
of their semor year in high school. Whether that be so or not, the class
of 1932, the largest ever graduated by East, has not missed its share of the
pleasure and profits of the long-awaited senior term.
The class activities started on November sixth with the barn dance. On
April eighteenth the Arbor Day ceremonies were held, followed on May fourteenth by the gala senior prom. The annual picnic at Elitch's gardens, on May
twenty-seventh, preceded senior class week, the high spot of which week was
reached on June third, when seniors tossed aside high school books forever
and participated in Class Day ceremonies.
But one's whole high school career is climaxed by the commencement
exercises. held this year on June ninth, and at which four students-James
Clark, Muriel Greene, Al Rosenthal and Sarah Ann Fowler-delivered
addresse in place of an outside speaker.
I m<
( brl
A I'
rt R
wtbal
�GRADUATES
AARU!'." • BLUMA
Club• Drama, I, 2. 3; l'rano, I, 2. Clto, 1 Mu·
ctllaneouJ. Dr,oma Club play, 2, J; \\'olcott 6n•.Is, I.
ALLL •• C. Lo 1 E
Club• Drama, I; Comm rcul, 2, J
Ac.... 0!'.", BARRARA
Clubs Clw, 3; Junto, J; French, 2; \\'bote Jacktts, 2
ALL!'!', M.... RGARHT R.
Club• French, 2, ll!bhophlle, 3.
ADAMS, FR!:Il T .. jR.
Clubs Aucraft, I; C:hem1 try, J; ABC, ; ; Motor,
2. Arhleii,J Suphomore football, I. .\.fuccllancou•
Student Counc1l reprc nt.lti\C, I, 2
A:->DLRSO!'.", ELHA:-IOR M.
Club• Ctrl Reserves, I, Commcrcral, 2.
ADAMs, MARY Su A!'
"Our Lady (,f the l.ake College," S•n Antonio,
Tens, I, 2. Club• Cho, 1, llrJma, \
AI,RELil" R ....CIIEL L.
ClubJ r;,rl Kodak, I, 2, S<npt, I; Local Honor,;.
:\'auonal H nor, 1
fu <llan<olu J mwr e ort, _
Verg1l medal, l
;\!'."JHRSO!'.", fLORE:-iCE
S,luth H1gb, [) nv~r. I.
pblle. 3.
•o, 3.
J.
Club•
Dranu, 2
B1bho·
As01 R o:--:. Htu. · j.
Clubs <:rrl Reserves, I. Commcr.ral, 2, l
·"'R~I'TRO:s'G, DOROTIIY D
r:.
AI:-. LAY, FORRFST
Club• Cb m1 try, 1, Local Hmor, 1, l'b1bt I , >.
L. Allen
M. Allen
E Anderson
Club•
C
mmrre~al,
l; Jun"'r Chef a
ltght, '·
F ;\nd r!K:.n
I. ;
1 t~nt.
•.
l. '
H Ander n
-..rdary. Z, nn: 1Jent,
\I ·• han Js "pot•
Arm trong
Page
'1nereen
�GRADUATES
ARO. OFI' LE .....
('lub• G A A. I, 2, \, Dram.• I, 2, \\ond.r,
Athlcll<> Rt D, •. ~.1-.rr, \, \'ollqball, L
BALLot', fRI Dl RICK H , JR
Clu~
All<' , I, •• lkn l-:od .• k, 2
An L "0.
BA~DI L, Bt·R~l<~l E.
C'luhs Dram,o, I, 2; l.at!r, I
Roy
Cluh• l'u•Mcd,,, 2, '''tr' n• m\, \, fumor ( .har.:bcr
of Commer~o.t:, ).
, dlantous .I un1or ('§{on, :
\
(,, A
A, 3.
,\fu·
B.HR, Rl TH H
Club
MIll<" a.
\. Lnn><:u, 2, \; local
Honor I, 2 \; Sanonal tlonor, \
Athlrtac• lit.:
D, 2; ould D, 2 •J<CCr, I, 2, \; Vollc,hall, I, 2,
l Ba. ball, 1, 2, Trad, I, 2 .\iu,dlanrous AI
t:trl .. lcagu, cabm,,., \ \\ ol,, 11 altnnato, i, R d
and \\'hue Da) .ommlltcc, \
B...ILH, JoHN R.
Club \\onda, ; . \1 "' dlan<ou ~port 'dot or, SI'Ot
hght, 2, \; Sport cduor, ."ongdu>, \ Boulder rr.
confer.. net.:. '\.
B...
"RACH
L<WIS P., JR .
J.
lhRKI R, \\'ILLIAM
Caubs T"o Aru, I, pr, ad nt, I; R.-d J•c rc , 2,
l, H ··Y, \, ,\fu dlancous An~ lu Ho•.rd, 2, ,
S,mcr pia~·. \; Hall corot t \\lllner, 2; Red and
\\ htt{ Da)· commntcc, ;
BAR I: I I ' ' .A. LICE
BALD\\ I. ' ROilf.RT B
Club Jumur Chamhcr of ( omm.rcc, '
\1mclla·
ntous S, n10r rro).!rdm cor.'l~lttc , • Rt:d .1nd \\ h1tl
n~, ,, mmnuc, '
Bt TTY jA:--:1
South Htgh, De:>\ r. I Cl tb IL '"· \ A rh Icue
Ba k thall, \, Ba <hal,
1t diAn u
fun•or
c con. '\
BALl~'\RJ)
llallou
Handd
Uansbach
L.
Cluhs Tbret T'•· I, junto, I, 2. \, pre11d~nt, 3,
<;lw, 2. \, ecro·tar) ; ; Lo,al Honor, 3. ~f utcl·
l.Jttcou.s lun10r l: cort.
~t.n1or Prom commatter-. 3.
=·
BAR:--; ARD,
j E'-SICA F.
Club Lattn, I, l.arl Ro<rH • I, G A . •"o , ·;
Lo<cal Honor, 1. 2. !\attlnal Honor,;, ,\fa,cf.
Jancous '-'hafrt th, f 't rcpn cnt tl\t. '\
Harker
Harkk~
Barnard
-·
�GRADUATES
B.~R!'I • BERr-:ICE A
Pb.,.,nu, An:o:-3,
H. nor, 2. 1
B"TE
Club
Commercoal, I. Lo"l
B.\R. 'I • FRASCE.-.
BARSES,
'\).,'AI fFR, jR
Cruh• Cadet, I. Radoo, I, Dnm • 2, L.tul H• nor
2; Scnpt, 1, Bhck ll"hnp , •
DoROTHY E.
BF<·<·
Club Poanr. I. !, ;
A. Kl~fB.\L L
Club• Dr,oma, I. 2, >. lnt<rn.ttoonal Rel.uon>. I
2 1 M uctflaneous StuJcnt Councol, I, 2. R d
and \\'lute Da)· commottee, 2. Drama Club pia~. !
Opereu•, 1; Pia v fe tl\ al. 2
s
jOYCI ~f.
Loc.l Honor, I Publoc Speakm~~:. I. Mon·
crH, 2
Mu ellaneou Spotlo~~:ht, 1
B EL K!\'AP
Clubs
BARSf.S, MARY
Club Poano, I. ! ,
BELL, :-:oR fA j .\SE
Club• C:orl Kod ~.
BARTHOLOW, 'W'.\RRF.S F
Clubs Red Jaclet:i, l. l; Black Boshop , I, 2. 1
Junwr Chamh<r of Commerce,
.VIuctllaneou
Jumor Prom comm1tt e. ~
B EI\EDICT. EL\INF. A .
Club• Laton, I, 2; Corl Re r•n. I, 2, :\>toon•l
Ho'lor. 2, 1; LO<:al Honor, I. 2. l
BHI ~. CARLO' G.. jR
Club• Aorcraft. I, l. \. cr un ·trc.> urer. •. M
tor, I, 2, 3; Local H. r, •
I; Pubfo,
Speabn •,
I. l,
Dr.oma, 2· Chemo try, 1
B E.S!\1 TT, CL\R\
Club
c.
( (,. • I. Span h. 2, 1
P g Twenty·one
>
�GRADUATES
c.,
BI·.S.SI!TT, ED\\'ARD
jR.
.M uctllantow Opcr 11 , I, 2, l, A cappclh c.bmr,
I, 2, l; 1'14~· fc 11\al, I
BE. ·,•t;TT, EVALY .. F.
Clubs Gorl
or. :=: ....
1-:oda~.
2, 3; Spam•h, '· Local Hon
Bl'RHP.RT, P.-\l L j.
Cluh 1:. A A, I, 2, 3 Arhlwcs lhg D, 2,
Gold D, 3, · cer, I, 2, l, Volleyball, 2, 3; Ba •
ball, I, 2, l, Ha crball, I, 2.
BlsJIOI', ARTiiUR l..
Clubs Gongr , I, 2, 3; lmcrnauonal Rclatrons, 3,
vrcc•prandcnr. 3. Nauonal Honor, 2, 3; Local Hon•
<•r, I, 2, 3. M•.•allanto•u Opcr<tta, I, 2, 3,
\\ oodbury finals, 2; A cappclla choor, 3.
BITTI:RMAK, ROBERT
Clubs Drama, I, 2, Tumhlmg, I 2; Jumor Cham•
lxr of Commerce, 3; lnttrnat10nal Relations, 3,
Local Honor, 3.
BERI. '(,ER, EMil' E
Clubs Three T' , I, Drama, 2.
BP.R.S~TO.SF., ARTHUR H.
Clubs <.:ongr, , l; Natrona! Honor, 2, 3, Lc•.:.l
Honor, I, ~. 3, prordcnt, 3, Spam h, I, 2, 3,
pr> rd<:nt, l; jumor Chd, 2. 3. pr rdcnt, 3; ABC,
I
.\.fucdlancous Angelus Board, 3, jumor Prom
comm1tt e, 2; \\'oodbury prchms, 3, Shafrorh pre•
hms, l; K".ano rrd1m , 3; Entered · n of the
Rcvoluuon war. l: Councrl repr, ~n1.1un. l; Pubhcrty, Srnror play, l, Boulder pr
conf.renc,, l;
Alumm scholar hrp, '
Bl!R\\ ICR, AUDREY B.
Clubs G~rl R r-., I, 2, G
mcrual, l; Grrl 1-:odak, I
Bnn, EMILY C.
A
A, I. 2, Com•
BLAIN}, }ACQt:L L.
Clubs Duma, I; (, . A. A., I, '1; \\'b1te Jack ts,
l, 3; C~rl R r-. , 2. Athltuc. Soc,cr, '1, 3;
llrg D. 2, Track, I, 2. Mucdlancous Student
Council, 3; S mor i'JCmc commltt<c, J, Red and
\\'hit Day commrttec, 3.
BLMR, LOIS L.
Clubs \\'h1tc Jackn , 2, 3, Spani h, 3.
BL.H::tR, EvA M
Club Ch mt trv,
�GRADUATES
BLoc.:. Eo]
Club• Pubhc Spr.>km~. I. 2, !loy
,\fuccllanc u llancc rr,hc tra, '·
M
JC,
!,
BLOMIII RG, ETHF.I A
Clubs Nauonal Honor l, l.ocal Hon0r, 1 Three
T'a, I, 2
cnpt, >; Drama I, 2, 1 A1hlw s
\'c.JI yball, I; Ba•kctball, I; · cer, I
Mucd•
lancous Junwr c curt, 2. Drama Club play, 2, ;,
Senior play, l; S.:nptbook, l; \\'olcott 6nal , l
BOWMAN BILL
Clubs Rad1o, I, 2, i; S.:1~ncc, I, 2, l; Nauonal
Honor. l; local Honor, I, 2, l; AII·City Officers,
l; AII•C11v Non•C<>m., l. M~<crllanctnu Cadn
Hall commm c, 3; Opu tta, I
BRECK, A. Dl!PO:>:T
Cluhs lntcrnauonal Rdauon . I, 2. 3. Black B1 h·
op, 2; ABC, i; llrama, I; local Honor, I, 2, l,
Nauonal Honor, 3. Yfucdl411cous An~clu Board, l.
'\.-------
--
.\fJJ<tllancous
Be >:A, MAXI!>.' I
Club• T"o Art , I, Clw, •• l, J !o, 2, 1
Bt'LKLLY, FRA:>:K
Clubs Congr<• , 2, l, f), i. Athlchu Tcnms, 3.
BoR:>: CHARLOTn. H.
Cluhs Fr,nch, :; Comm.rc1al, l.
BRIG<,s. GoRDON
Club Aucraft, I, 2,
chr tra, 1
BRO\\ ~. SHIRLEY
Clubs Cui R crv~, I; A tronomy, 2; L1brary, 3,
Gul Kodak, l
Mucdlancous Jumor c con, 2
Dance or•
B RG, Eo:-.·A F
Clubs D1ana, I; Lavn, I, l, 1, G~rl Reserve!, 3.
Bt'RHEN:-o', LHJ:-;ARD V.
Clubs Rad1o, I, \ICC•pr~ 1dcnt, I, D. I, 2. 3, As•
tronomy, l. AthlttJ<s \\'rc tim , I
1ucdl11ncous.
Red and \\'h11c Day commllln, 2
Bt R!\' • fRA~KU •• L.
Clubs SI.dc Rule, 2; Jun10r Chamber d
mere~,
l
Com•
�Cal Ole
B1rr
E Cu-.pbdl
GRADUATES
BLRR
LA IPBI L L, \\'.\LL,\CP. \\'.
Clubs A fl(' 2; S!Jd, Rule
H!Ltt-: H
Cluhs
lt::'lto, I, 2 I; fhr,c f
, I, Cl10, 2, 1,
Track
BYR~t. Boa \\',
Club Mot< r. I, Astron< !:lV, 1
C.o\MPE~·. H~~RIETTA
L.
Club M1 ena,
t. con, ~-
;
C\LI)\\'Eil, CLARI ~( ~
AthletiC<
C\Rll,
H.o b>ll. I
Cluhs
1ancous
I,
2,
l>, ~, 1.
Athlw
MJ<,cllanoous
Jumor
Dwm C.
lubs Congrcs , I, 2, l
Local Honor. 1.
CALLL:\,
~,
2
~. i
Chemistry, \, S<Jence, 1
~ ltlon.tl
Honor. l
DtcK'Il E.
Cho, I, 2. 1, Mmcn,1, I, l, l
Sroti•K:hl. l.
"\~nu•r
;\1JScel·
pbv commJttce.
\
Jun10r c ort. ::
CARPI'~Tt:R. EVfRETT K
Club• St.dc R ' , I; R•dJO,
l.oc;ol Honor, I, 2,\
CARPf:STFR, LoRR.\IS~ ,-\ .
LALO. II 0 TO~\
Club "•narc, I, L l'rr·Mcd1c
D1 na, Z \\hit< Jack t•. l latm, 1, L>r.•m•.
~f,.,dlanoou•
Pa~
Tu nt~·four
Dr~m.o
101(
Club play, 2
2
Eu:Mt'~D \V.
R.·g1 H1gh, J),m r, I Cluh Dram•, ~. ;, 'ionpt.
:, L pre tdcnt, 2 ChemiStry, l
MJS,dlaneotu
Dn'Tia Club pin·, ! Sta~tc m•n•~cr, 1
C.\RR
C.nt PIIELL, Eut :--: :--.1
( "uh
G A ,-\ , I; \\'h1te Iadet • ~; Publ1c 'ipetk•
Club
:, 1, A<trof"Offi),
�./
GRADUATES
CARTWRIGHT
Eu:: ... RI TH
CH o\'<1!, VERA
Clubs Drama, I, !, \\ h1tc }.tck t, l Frcn b. i
.\fuccllanrous Angdu •'•
mn r, I; Drama Club
play, 2
Go\RTWRH:JIT, _lo11 •
B.
Clubs ABC, I, 2. i. l'ublte Sp<:akmg, I, lnt rna
uonal Relauon , 2. 'l
CAR
0, CHARL~
Club.s S n.t", 1, 2. '· ue.a Lrcr. l.. ;, A tronomy,
2, Sltdc Rule, 2, Chcm1 try, i
v
f:HA f., \\'P,NDF.LL P .
Clubs Dr ma, I, 2, i, Cadet, I, l, \, sccrctuy,
; ; r.ongrc , 2. ; , Publte Spea tng, I; AII·Cny Of.
6cer . i. M ISctlfaneous Cadet Ball committee, 3;
Drama Club plly, I, 2, \ Woodbury alt rnate, 2;
Woodbury tinab, honorable tn<:nt1on, l, Rtlle team,\
CHE" fii!R, H A
ELTI. 'I!
Be,t:rh H1ll , Caltf., H1gh, I. Clubs Latm, 2;
C.ommcrc1al, ;, Local Honor, 2, l, auonal Honor,
; M 1 cllaneouJ \\olcott final . i
CLAR~. GLI!N
B.
CluhJ Red Jacket, I, 2. \, sccretolfy, J, D. 2, l;
Black B1 hop , 2, prc.. .dcnt 2; H1·Y, 2, \
Ath·
!cues Golf, 2. Muccllancous Juntor Prom com•
mmec, 2. Rt:d and \\'hue Da)' commute , l; pot•
ltght, i, Play fCJttnl, 2; Jumor • 'cws school re•
porter. \. Student C.ounc1l, '; ' 111or PICiliC com•
r. . . RVI R, LILU.o\:-o D.
Club Local H nor, I, 2, •
mutce, '
CLARK
C.o\Sf., RUTH I.
Ddta !Colo.) H1gh, 2 Club•
uonal Honor, \
.\fu.dlaneous
Spotltght, \; Angclu Hoard, \
c..... ELL, BILl A.
Club• H1·Y, 2, \ , Pr,•M dte, :
jA ll!
P.
Club•
Cru1 r . i,
Jumor e ort, 2,
Publtc peaking, I; lntcrnauonal Rcbuons,
:, 1, Drama, I, 2, J; Con~:rc
I, 2, l; Local
Honor. I, 2, l; Nauonal Honor, 2, \, Mucel·
lancouJ Woodbury mt:dal, 2; Ktwan1 P.a t rcpre•
a<:ntall>e, l; Debate team, 2, Drama Club play, 2;
Scn1or Ch Day committee, •.
EN, Gl RTRl DE
l;lub Gtrl Rc av • I
CLAl
E.
r---
P
T
nl
�GRADUATES
CLJFTO •• ELEA. 'OR ?\.1.
Club G~rl Rc. " , 2, \
CLL¥1',
C.ON\\'AY, Jo~uPHJ. 'I R
Clubs Utana, I, Drama, 2; <.omr.~crcul, l; loal
Honor '
Do.·
COSYI·R • KATHLY.
Coc WELL, joH. •
Clubs
npt, l; Jumor Chamber of C. mmcr•c.
fu,dl4ncous P11netpal' poctr) pnz,, l
Clubs Mmu.a, I, 2, l; Cho, l, Nauonal Honor,
2, l. ·crctary, \, !Axal Honor, I, 2 Athlcll<s·
ccr, l. M uall4ncous Spothgbt, 2, 3, a 1 tant
editor, l; Plav f m·al. 2; Junwr con. 2; All·
G~rl' League rcpr nt ti\C, \,Red and \\bue Day
commutcc, 3.
CooK, BETTY
Co HI !'. AARos L.
Club D, I, 2, 3,
2, Ba ball, I, 2.
Clubs G A. ,..,. , I, Dtana, I, Drama, 2, 3, Local
crdar), l
Athlctt<S Golf, I,
H nor, ".
Coo.:, CHARLE'
COHf•• •• FLORI.. "CI ~f.
Clubs Gul ~odak, I. 2, ··npt, l, Drama, l,
Local Honor, I. 2, 3; • • uonal Honor, ;. MJScd·
l<~ncous Juntor ccrr, 2, VHgll medal, 3; Spodtgbt,
3; S nptbool, 3; Red and Whit Day commllt . l,
Coo~-:, .M ... RGARI T ].
Club• )L to, I 2, \; C'rL• .r, I, 2, l, trca urcr,
\, AthletiCs !Ia••~ball, I, 2, Track, 2
CooP I R
CosovLR. CARL
R.
Clubs D. I, 2, l, trca • rcr, 3; Red Jack t, I, 2,
1; H1·Y. I, 2, l. Athlwcs Ba ball, I, 2, '·
C'.<:nycrs
B. Cook
RK HARU
Clul
H, Y 2, l; Scmor Chefs, ;, International
Rclat.
•• l, A~rcraft, 2 ,\fucdl4ncous
cmor
plav, l; Red and \\'h1tc Day commmcc, 2, 3;
Si'<'thgbt, l
c. Cock
M.Cod
Cooper
�p}
)
GRADUATES
CoRRJ. •
HuGH
Ct·M~II.SG , GAYLORD
S.
Clubs Boy Koda~, I:
Chamhcr of Ccmmace, '
mor Ch f , l,
J mor
Cl'R~O\\', VERSO~ P.
Ctubs Tumbhng, 1, ~
ABC, 2
Cox! OGI;, jo. 1 PIIISE A.
Radto, 1, 2, \; Motor, 1,
Club Junto, 1, 2, 3. Athltr~es lltl: D. 2, r:oJJ D.
;
Mucellancous jumor c cort, 2, Play f uval,
2. l.
DA\t!ROS, RICIIAR!l G
Clubs J umor Chef , I; Red Jadcu, 2, 3, Atrcraft,
1, 2; Motor, 2; Juntcr Chamber of C'.ommcr..c, 3.
CoYLL, Bon Vol.
Club D, 2, l.
Athltracs Track,
CRAVI.R, THOMA~ R.
<.luhs Attcraft, I, 2, Sltd
~" tmmmg, 3.
Rule, 3.
Athlet. s
CRO~~. BF.R.SifCl E.
Cluhs Sparu.h, l, Nauonal Honor, l.
DAVIS, DONALD D
Clubs ABC, 2, l, Chemt tr)', 3.
CRU~S\\'Y. HAZll. MARY
Ea tun Htgh, Lammg, Mtchtgan, 1, 2
Clto, l, Junrr, 3; Drama, 2. Athltttcs
b II, 2.
DA:o-.'1. KE. 'llAIL P.
Clubs Congreu. 2, 3; Cadet, I. 2, l; Drama, I,
3; Local Honor, I, 2, :--.-auonal Honor, l, AII·CIIy
Ofliccu, 3. Mtsctlloncous Cadct llall commtttcc, 3,
Drama Club play, \, Woodbury final , 1; Rifle
team, 2, 3.
Clubs
Volley•
Dl LA V!RG.Sl, VIRI.INIA G.
A"·ada !Colo ) Htgh, 2. Clubs Drama, 1, G. A
A, I; Junto, I, 3; Ctrls Vocal and V10lt,, 3.
Mucdlon<otu Pia)· f uval, I; Operetta, l
Pa t 'Twtnt~·stv<n
�GRADUATES
DE. JOIJ • \Vn RL R F., JR
Cluhs. <..ona.:r< '• 2. ;, <.ll,·mt rn, ;, ABC, I.
.d14ntou S mor Arbor DJ\ cummmec, L
1..11 •
DPR0'-1, DoMJ:-o;lc;
Club• S~tcnc , ; ; Chemt lr). • Local Honor. I, 2,
\, .\fuccllanco11 Vcr~ttl medal, l, Council rquc
DITTl • CAROI.Y:\
Club$ Drama, I, 2, Spant h, I, 2
Dono. ToM
Club• <.t.emtstr)·, \; Jumor Ch,1mber o£ C..ommace,
; ; Bon M u tc, I • 2. .'-.1uccl lancous Oprretta. \,
,-. c.tppd lo chotr, '.
s..:ntatl\'t. 1
DtRRYRI RRY. jEWP.I.I. E.
Grcel ', Colorado, Ht~th. I. Clubs \\'hll< Jacl t •
; . llrama, 2 Mt allaneou JuniOr con. 2
DOI.IHRG. FRASK A.
Club• Gadct, I, 2, \; Prc•Mcdtc, 2. l, Motor, I;
Ali·City Officer • ·; Atrcraft,
Muccllancou•
( adet Ball commtttc l.
DF. VIKE.
fPH
Club Jumor Ch •mh<r of Comm rce.
DoeGLA~. Ro EMARY
Clulu Gtrl Vocal and \',oJm, I, 2. 3. pr tdcnr,
2: Mmcrva, I, 2. l
Athlti1C5
nccer, '· Mucd·
lancotu Operetta, I, 2. l, A Cappella chou, 2, l
DICKIS'SOS', G ORGP. R.
Club• Jumor Radto, 2, \\'onder, 2, Scntor R•<ho,
1, Jumor Chamber of Commerce, L
DoYJ.E. RoRJ:RT 'Yo.'.
Club Ghcmt. try. 3.
Jo
DICJ...'-0!'.", hll\ :\iii.DRED
Clubs Sptmh. 2.; (.rls Jo..oda~. I
P 8• 'T
n•v tght
DRAKI;, Runf M .
Cluh• Ot na, 1, T\\o Art • 2 1; Dr•ma. 2, \\ htte
Jack r • l
�)
>
GR ADUATES
Dt 1 Rl l. ·.jACK
Clu~• Senate, I. 2 1, "C"P'' td nt, \ lm rn •
uo:ul Rclauono, 2, \, ccrct uy, \, l.ccal He nor,
l, 2, \, Sauonal Honor, 2, \
MualloncouJ I> •
hat t<am, I, 2, 1; \\'oodhury final , l, Shofn th
pn•ltm, I, 2, l.
Ot•CI)Al.l • ~ ·" :\I'Y
Clubs Junto, l, 2. 1; Cltn, I, 2, l. Mascdlnn<OUJ
jumor r cort, 2.
EHPY DEANE R.
( lubs 'hdc Rule, I, rruul nt, I
Coni'« , 2, l,
International Relauon , 2, 1, J "'l<>r Chamber of
\..ommrr<c, \,Local Hcnor, I, 2, 1, :Sauonal Honer,
,\fu.cllo'IC
\\'oodhun rrcltm , \
El~l,:\H~RG MARIAS E.
l'luh
<:trl Rc ' " ' , I,
=·
Dl1 SI \'ITZ, 81 RlSARD
Club
C•Jn, 2
Mucdlr.neous
Color <:uard
DL'SS, VIRGI. 'lA R.
Club• I •. ,"., A., I. 2, \, prcstdent, l, Drama, :,
1
Athl<ll" S• cccr, I, 2, 1; Tenm, \; Voile)'•
ball, I, 2, 1; Ba•kcthall, I. 2, 1; Track, I, 2, \;
Ba ,ball, I. 2, 1; H1g D. 2, Cold D. 2
Mu·
allancouJ Red and \\ htte I>av commtttcc, 2, )un10r
e crrt, 2, Play fl tl\al, 2.
EARLE, DOROTHEA
CJuhJ Cru1 er, 1, 2, 3. crrtar}·, l, M1nerva. I.
2; \\'lute ,l.tekct. 2. l. Athlcttcs Soan, I. M1 •
allon<ous Stlv, r I·, 1, Angelu Board, 1; . · •et)
cdttor, Jumor S,w. ;, Spotl:ght, 2, \; Boulder
prt•
e<•nf rt~nce ': Jur10r Prom committee. 2, Play
fc•tt\'al, 2, .I umor c cort, 2; S n10r Prom com•
mmcc, >.
--
EA H.IAS. MARTI! .... p
Club< Crlll <r. 1, 2. ;; Junto, I, 2, ;, Local
Honor 2. J; Sat ral Honor '
Mm<l "' II
Junwr c ort, 2, Red ard \\'h t
com lltC•. 1
o.,
c.
ELLtR, BILL
Club Drama,
capp• !Ia chmr,
Opactta,
~fuallanu uJ
"'· nl<'r pby, '
EU.fSI!Ail "I R, RH.ISA A.
Clu~ (~ul Voc.l and \ 10hr, I, ~
Et Y, jAGK L.
Clubs
lln)
Kodak. 2; lunwr C hamh<r of Com•
mt:CCL
Err. MARl! E.
( u~< Drama. I. Lth n. •
Att-1 phtlc, 2.
Pa
Tucnt~·n ne
�GRADUATES
ERVI ••\1A L RICE T.
Club Publa
ktn .
V r 1l medii,
1. 2.
ffLLOW , DOROTHY
M1 dl~ncous
Rl H RD L.
Club A~rcraft, I. 2
E'!\ c o ••
Clubs Drama, I. 2, ~. (, A A, I, 2, l, Local
Hlnor, I, 2. 3: :o-:ar•onal Honor, 2, L trca urcr. 3
Arhl<ll•• Track, I
.\fu.:dl4ncous Dra!IU Cl11b
pby, 2, i: t\n<:clus Ro rJ,
FERRI' ElL!!!!:-; E.
Clubs
M
rva, 2. l, Cl. , 2, i
nror Prom commute
E TILL GwRGl! H
Club Drama, z. >,
2, Lo.:al H nor. I.
nat , I, '
l, \IC •pr~ •dent,
M•s cl'ancous
fiN'LI'Y, ~1ARIP F.
· utb H1gh, Dcmer. I, 2
FI,IIER, CH.>.RLE.'
E\\ I. G EDITH E.
FA. 'ARO\\
( ub l
EDWARD I
I H
r,
Clubs Jumor Ch ( , I, Aor,raft, I, 2, Bbck 81 h·
op;, I, 2; Congre • 2. 3, trca cr, l. ,\fu d·
lancaus Angel' Gu,Je. I, Angelus Board, 2, l.
photograph ed1tor, i: Gold F., l; 'potllght photog•
rapber, 2.
fl III'R, EL\' E.
( lubs G•rl R
n.
FoRRf '· ROBERT H .
FA\\CFTT, RL TH
P~
c 'Tiurt
2, i: ThreeT s, 2, l.
�GRADUATES
FORMA'
FER. j
GALLIGAN, jACK
Wm M , t=art Htgh, ah Lake Ctty, Ut h. I
Club$ Ch~mt try, l; Dr rna, 2, hen h. 3, Lo;:al
Honor, 2, i; ~auonal H nor. ;,
Fowu:R, SARAH ANN
GALLt P
Clubs Drama, I, 2, 3, G A A. I, 2, ;, tr<a •
urcr, 2; Local Honor, I, 2, ·, Nauonal H nor, 2,
l Athl<tt<J Btg D. 2, Gold D, \
Mu dlaneous
Cia trca urcr, I, R~d and Whttc Day queen at•
tcndant, I, 2; Red anJ Whttc Day commmce, 2. l;
Head gul, l; Juntor escort, 2, Play fc u•al, I, 2,
Drama Club play, 2, tudent Counctl, 2 l. pre t
de:u, 3; AII·Gifll' Lea uc, l, pre td nt, l; \\ol >tt
prcltms, 2, Cadet ponsor, l
F ULLER,
J.
Club T mbltng,
E o. 'A H .
Clubs Clto, l, J
to,
, Drama, I. 2
GA 'DY, GwP.NOELF.NE G.
Clubs
pant h, I, 2, i, \ICC•pr tdcnt, l
Honor, :
i;
Local
'auonal Ho!lor, 3, Drama, I, 2.
J. E M l ETT, j R.
Ca per, \\ vr.mtng, I. Uubs
ltdc Rde, 2; \\ on
der, 2. 3, A1rcraft, i. Mu dlaneOu$ ··raptboo~. i.
F uLLER, K EN. 'ETH
GARDINER, WILLIAM
R.
R
Club lntcrnau nal Rd u n , \
cap lla chou, l, Opcrcu• l
M u d '"' us
A
GAR 'ETT, CHARLE
Ath•
2, 3.
FeLLER M ARTHA M.
Clubs Drama, I, Cnu r • 2, \ J nt , :
, l..ocil
H nor, I, 1 \lu cl!~neotu Red a~d Whttc Dav
committe , ,
GAGNON
BARBARA M.
Clubs Drama, : Dt n
pdla ch If i, ( p r 11 ,
\1"1
I ne u
A c p
• Loca I H mor,
�GRADUATES
G111 o~. MIRIAM R.
Club• Laun, I,~. <hc.m• tr), 3.
GHTI:\'1 •.• HELl •• C.
Clu~• Gnl R,· , n
, I; lat -,, 2; \\ h1tc jac.h t •
2. '
GORDO.
LHJ~ARD ~1.
GoRDO.
SoPHIA
Club ( ru , rs, l.
GoRLIT-
" ' VIA
GL.. ~COl!, ETHEL L.
Cluh• Mmer-a, ·, Crt:• cr ,
Go--E. J\1ARI~ARET B.
ClubJ
Drama, I, Puhllc Spnbn~. I
GLICk, SYLVA •. G.
Club• ABC. I, 2. s nate, 2,
, Chern• tr>, l,
Sa.:ncc, 2. ,\1u,<ll4ntou
Red and \\'hu Da,
commttt C".
1
GouLD, ELsn
ClubJ
P.
Latm, I. ]l.tmcna. I. •. 1
SflOth~tht,
Mucdldntou•
l
GoLDfARll. MAR\'1:::\
CluhJ Rad10, I, ~; Pr.. Mcd~e,
GRACE, CHARLF." T.
GooD\\ 1~. VAL <;H:s- K.
Cluh•
Rad10, I, 2, Prc·Mcd c,
Club• Boy. Mu·IL, I. S.Jcnc . 2, Chern• try, 2;
Junwr Chamb<r of Commrrcc, >, Shdc Rule, 3,
Lo.:a: Honor, :, l. :--.:>tJOnal Honor, l
Mucd·
lantuu Red a'ld \\ h•t l>a) cow.mJttec, 2, Student
Counctl ~
�GRADUATES
GRACE, ROBERT l\.
C ub• J -lOr Chamber ! Commerce 1; Ch m1 try,
\ A tr nomy, I, 2, 1\q Kcda , I, 2 Athlcll •
phom rc football I
M• clloncous \\'oodbury
prd1m, I
GRAY, HAROLIJ
( lub• hd R c, •. tr a
GRAHAM, H o\\ ARD M .
Club• S),d Rul , I 'c•c'lce, 2, l; Rad• , 3.
GRAY, jACK L.
Club• AB( . I, ~, , pr ,.) nt,
fr ncb, 2. Shde Rul , I
s.
r r
\
H1·Y 2 \
, Cbcm1 try, t,
GRAHAM, H t'Gif
Club• Mrtor, 2, S),d Rule, I. •. <;part b, 2,
Chcmt tq, l, Lr· I H n , 2. ;
GR..UfAM, \\' ALT[·R \V
Clubs C'.ungrc , I, 2, l, pre 1dcm, l, .Sauon•l
Htn<r, 2, , pre 1d m, \, Local H nor, I, 2. l
pr "lent, 2; lntcrnauonal Rclauoru, I, 2, l, pre l•
dent, l, ABC, I, 2. pre 1dmt, 2; 0, 2. l
Ath·
lciiCJ (,olf, 2, l ....furdloncou• Angelus Board, 2,
; • managm editor. i, R1chard Cra.,ford Campbell
medal. 2.
'oodrur) prcl1m , 3. Shafrotb prcliuu,
2. 3. Red and \\ hltc Dav CO!tum \!.Inner, 2. Coon·
ul rcpr ntatl\c, I, 2. . Gold E. ;, Sntgn con•
tc t !bon rable mmuon). 2, Honor wp, J.
GRA!'GI R SHIRLLY
Club• Duma. I, 2, l, G A A .. I, Cr
fuccllancou• J n10r con, 2
--
GRAYBILL, l>ON j.
Club• M tor, I, 2, A1r raft 2. l
GRI'ENf', M eRIEL G.
Club• Laun, I. 2; Junto, 1, Lxal H nor, I, 2, J.
' uonal HoMr, 2, J. Athl<u • Ba etball, I, 2,
cer I
Mu tlloneow AOI! h10 Board, l, a
mor
c1atc editor, l; jum r < crrt, 2; potl!gbt, l,
g1ft commllttt, l
r, 2, l
GR.WE". Aoru:-:r
Clubs Dr rna, I 2. J, cretary, l, G A. A, I,
2, >; .Sau nal Hcoor
Local Honor, I. 2, l,
v .:c•prc •dent, 2. Athlw.s B1g D, ~. Gold D, l,
MtJLdloncou• Drama Club play, J; \\'olcott 6nal ,
•. Play f tl\al, 2; AII·G!fl • Logue, 1, cuet q,
l, Red and \\ bn Day com milt , l
GREGORY,
Lt TTII .'\.
c
GRI!::VP., H ELE •
(lub• Gnl Koda, I, 2 Loul H nor, I,
H n r,
auonal
�GRADUATES
GRrnr-.:
:\Ru. 1
H.\1 E, MARY
.\1
Clubs ( ho, I, 2, ;, :\!me.- , I, 2, 3.
Club
(rut
\fu d14ntotu s, nmr Prom com
r
m1tt c. l.
GRIFF!:-:, K.HHRY:-:
A, .....
Chtbs
Mmer.a, l; (ru" r
~l,.,tllant u
Junaor c cort 2.
1....-..:al Honor,
HALL.
EL b\'\OR M.
Clubs T"o :\rt, 1, Junto, I, 2, 3, tr·a ur<r, l,
Cnns<r•, I, 2, ;
,\!. ccllancous Junaor e ort, 2,
S n10r Barn Dance Cl.mmatc ~, '\: Cb.
GRO\ ER, CHARLI
E.
Clubs :\llC, I. 2, l,
cret.orh '· Publrc Spcakrng
I, 2, lnternatronal Rclauon•• l; Congrc , 1; l.o<:al
H nor, 2 ' • · uonal Honor, l Arhlcu s Tracl,
;
Mu,cl ancow
lrm , ;
Ol"'r<ll.t, 2
l
\\'oodbury pre•
An du lloarJ. '.
Gt T HALL
jAM "
. I t r, I, 2. l,
p;:
rl Y. 2, ;, Chern• tr)', ; , Pre
Medte, ;
f ...~ • us R d and \\'b11e Day com
m1tt c. I. l. Sen•or Barn l)anct..: t.:c mmntet..:, 1.
H.\LLEY, .\hRY
s
ClubJ Junror C
tr a
cr, l; Ch mt lr>
H\LL, Rosm
Clubs :\ll(
tre:a urer. l
Jo
Clubs Mtn<f\d, I. Z, l; Ch '• I S,npt 2, ;, :-.;.,.
uonal Honor. 3: l.o<:al H>nor. I, 2, l
\fucd·
lancou Sporh•ht edrtor, l; Play f tl\al, 2, S·npt•
hook, 2. Photo coupon saleo pn:e, 2: Junror ucort,
2, Gold E. ;, 13.>u1Jer pr< conl<r<n<e. ;,
H.\{,LER, HfLE:\ R
cr..&. Gtrl R <r\C. I : s npt :. l; Local HJn
or. ~. ' : . ·auon .• l H "' r,'
f•J"cllancous ·~rapt ..
boo • 2. l; 'potltght. 2, '·Cia screed commtll c.'
HA\IBRIGHT, :\:-:'\.\ fRASCE"
Ht.I l, .\hRTIIA
l..l rb C..rurscr<,
H.\\1;\'I:!R, P.-\L U.S I·
Club Laur. I. Thr
Club• Gtrl Rc cr' , I, 2, ; : L•brar), i. ,\It ,cr.
fancou
jun10r c:-.cort. l.
c.
T
'· Dra
1,
�GRADUATES
HA:-\ COC~. \VA!.L-\CE F
HA:-: DL!!MA~. IRE:\!!
HARPER, ALBI.RTA .-\ .
Clubs G.rl RtMrH , I.
s.
Clubs Spamah, 2. 1, junto, 2. 1. G. A A., I.
Drama, I; Local Honor, I, 2, ;; :-;•twnal Honor,
l .'\thfttl<s Ba ketbafl, I; Volleyball, I, 2.
HARDI:-\ G, AU.!A
ClubJ Glto, J. 2. t: l\.1tnt.:n~. 2.
H ... RRI ' Ht LEN 0.
HARRIS, RIC:HARil E.
Clubs ABC, I; S-J<ne<, 2; International Rdatoon •
l. Jumor Chamber of C'.ommerce, l; Local H nor.
I,~ . l, Nauonal Honor, 2. l
.\1ucdlaneous An·
gdu lklarJ, l
HART
HARiliS(;t-! ]ACQl'F.U:-:r
Club Iunto. I. 2. L
E.
HARDY, P i1GGY E.
Clubs CrUiser , l; M ma• a,
H.>.RMAS , MABI. I . G.
Club Laun, 3.
.,,.
\\ hn' Jack<t , l
V.'. B EVI.RLY
Clubs S rtpt, I , 1, Local Hono r, I; :-;auon•l Honor,
1.
.\ .fucellanoous S·nptbook, l, Busan
man•
g r, l, Alumnt ch,!Jr htp,;
H ... ,..TI:-\U • CARll :-\E :\ .
Clubs C:. A . ,>\. I, 2; C>mmcret I, \
Athlellcs
• ccr, I. 2· Volleyball, 1, 2; Ba lcthall, I. 2;
Ba eball, I, 2, manager, 2; Track, I, 2. Mucci·
laneous Btg D. 2. G·;IJ r> 2.
H...rc11, j oll:-: E.
Pag Th11ty·fi <
�GRADUATES
HAYDEl' ~1ARY A
Crub (,, A A, I. •. Dr~ma, I, 2, Ch • '"'·
1 ,'\r~lct••• ~
r, •• '· Ill D, '· Ma ,tflancou
mer C'h f a 1 t nr.
HAYE
DoROTHY
Club• G A.A. I, )unto, I, 2, ': ( r.mcr, 2. '·
Local H< nor, I, 2, ; . .S uonal H nor. • Arhlcu J
cr, 3, Vdl \hall, •. \h ,clldncous Spath ht,
;, d, k cdatur, '\, Jumcr c ,, n, 2
HAYL Til' ALBERT
Club• s n rc ': s_, nee I, ~ Radao, I, 2, Inter•
nauonal Rdatl< n '\, hd Rule, 2, Loc..l Honor, I
l\.fu~.ciiAneou.s D,anct or~hc ua, 3
HAn TL ·• PERYLI R.
Club• Drama, I. 2, "pan h, ;
H, nor I , 2, ; , o' 1
I H "' r,
Hr.A,..lf \', CHARLf' K
Cluh• ,.A.rchcr), I, :. pr ad,nr, ;
Pr ·M da,, >
Daana, ;, L<x:al
Chcl"
tr~.
r c Th '" "'
Ht l'DRIX FAYE ~L
llubs Drama, I, 2, f,. ,.A.n , I, 2: L<x:al H ncr,
'
,\fu"tllancou
Jun1or t ~ !l, 2.
Hr.
:-.;, RICH ... RD \V
Clubs local Hun r, I : '· . >~•• nat Honor, 1,
Chern• try, ;; J nau Chamocr cf C.ommcr.x, 3,
' 1 nee. 2
Hf"RY, fLORf:--'CE D.
C'Juh.s
tmlna, 1, :, \,
~fu,cllancous Jum r
•
1
Hu:-:,oH:--.-, ER:-.:E Tl:SE F.
Club
Luran, I, L< o1l Htntr, I. 2, 3, .s'auora(
H n r, 1
r
crc.taq, 3; CrutsCrs, 2,
cort. 2
HlRRI. 'GTO. ·• GEORGl \\'.
Ch•b Jumcr Cho~mbcr d ( wm "',
�/
GRAD UATES
H l'l
INKVELD
DoROTHY F.
Col r do Woman'
\ Junto, l.
C ll.:g·. I.
H1" 1
Club
• ToM
Cr 1 r
HIATT, Zf'LMA M
Clubs V::nm rc..l. I, 2, , 'ce pre 1 nt
• a·
uorul H nor, l M1 clbn :u tem~rg pn•
H 1e TER, DoROTHY E.
Clubs CrUI r, I. ~. l, J• • , I, 2, ;. ~~ cl
l4neow Jumor Pr m
mmtttee, 2, Red and \\'htt
l>a> committee, l, All G1rl · Leagu rcpr nt t ' ,
H1GI>,j80Tt1AM, V iRGINIA M
H oo~ PTrE
Clubs G
Rl BY
H oFFMA!':
Eo\\ IN G
J• ~
I
. 2
Or•ma, I, CJ. , l
O~r ta, 2,
\\h.
Clubs ABC I, 2, P t,J.,
akm • I, 2 Jun1 r
Chamber >f Com r, ,
lnt rna
I R !at 115
H ou..... ~o. I L
M AE
H ou1
E
Clubs Thr e T , I. 2, trea '" r, 2, J t •
T"'o Aru, l, M 1r rv '• l
>.Ia dl4n' us I
(
rt
2
HILBL RGl:R, Eo
J.
Clubs RaJu.1, I, ABC, ~. Jum
merce. l.
Chamber of Com
J.
H iND • FRA 'CE
Clubs C1rl Re n
•
C mmerc1.1l, '
joH.
Clubs ABC I, :, , D
In rn t rul R lat
2
Local Honor, I 2
u nal Honor,
Ath·
I<tiCS Hoc y,
Mu ell nc ru Junu r Pr m c m•
m1tt , 2, C.ounc1l rq>r ntat .. e, I, 2, , R J and
\\'b1t Day commllt ,
Arbor Oay c mmm e,
HOLME
OPAL G
y---
p
�GRADTJATES
s
HOO\'fR, ~1ARJORIE
Clubs Mm .-a. I • '· S npl, 2, C'ru1 cr , •.
\It 11411 us Qp<r II , I
, \\'ALTER S ., jR.
HOPKI
H0\\'1 LL, j... CI~l'l Ll !'I
M
Clubs
Drama, I, 2 Mm"'"• l Chu, l, 2, 1
Athltt~<s Ba kct'loall, I. \1,. tllancous A capptlla
ch 1r, 2. , Opcr Ita, 2. '· -.;,mer llarn Dance com•
mlltee, 1
H0\\'1 LL, \V!LLIAM
R
Clubs Jumor Chef. I; Black BIShop, 2· Ghcm•atry,
1, Local Honor, I. 2, '· .\11Jrc'lancous ReJ and
\\ h11c lhy comm•uec, 'I
Ho ~;1,·
}EA.'
Club. Junto, l, 2. l CrUI r , 2, . Mu,dla·
neow Cia tr a ur r, 2; S1ud nt Counc•l. trc urer.
1; jumor Prom commltlcc 2; Jun•or c con. 2, Red
and \\ h11e Da) commllt<< 1, ~ 'liOr Cb
Day
committee. 3.
HOl'GII
\VE',LlY
c.
HL'LI., \VILI.IAM
F.
Clubs Cadet, I, 2, , pr 1dcnt, '· Drama, '1,
Black B1 hops, 2: AII·Cuy Officers, ;, Local Honor,
2. 1, ~auonal Honor. 3. AthletiCs Sv.•mmtnlt, 2
.'.11Scdlaneous C du llall comm•llcc, cha1rman, 3;
R•fl team, l; All•clly nflc t am, ;, Red >nd \\'h1tc
J)ay comml!lec, 3.
Hl'MPRI!VlLLt:, }A. 'L
Clubs
f•fty·F•flr. 2; S.npt, 2, 3.
~~~
ellantous
Jun1or escort. 2
Ho 'K, IvA.· E.
Clubs Bo) J.:odak, I. 2, Hoy MJSl , 2. ',
Chern• try, 1, Jun•or Chamhtr of Commerce, 3.
Ht'R\'ITZ, RALMA L.
Clubs
Commcrml, 3, Lo'"l H nor, l, 2
l
HL STOS, ART A.
HO\\'ARD, THOMA L.
Clubs .'\BC, I I nil rr uon I Rdauor , I, 2, '
i
Clubs Red Jackcr., I, 2, 3; I>, :1, ( .on~:re
I, 2.
'I; Black Bi•hop , I, 2 Athlwc• Gdf, l. M u•
ttllaneous Counc1l repr cntau,·e. l, 2
�GRADUATES
c:
Hnn:, Eu j.
Clubs Chern& tn,
mercc, '·
•,
lumrr <.haml-er of <.om•
jOII:""O•. Lll.LIA .•
Chan Spa~t h, 2 M,o,elloncotu
jour:
11'\<.RA\i, GRACI E
Uuns ntrl Rc.cnc, I; C: A /\., I, 2, \, cr<tary, 1; \\"lute Jack•t 2, l
Arhlcuc. S.Jcctr, 2,
\, Vollcvball, I, 2, i; 1\askcthall. I, 2, l; Ha cball.
2, Track, 2, Bag D. 2, Cold D, l
JsAACSO!'\ , )RJ!'\1·
Cluhl Mtncn a_ I. 2, '; Commercial. ;
CuARl.l5
Juntor t cort, 2
E.
A&rcraft, I Prc·Mcdrc 2, l; Chcmt try, 3;
Shdc RuiC', Z Local Ho~or, z. '
Muctllaneous
Opt rctta, I.
Club•
jOLLII H, )EA~
Clubl Mmcrva, J. :, 1,
crt:tar)·, 2, pre •dent, 3;
Crut cr, I, 2, l, Athlwc. Volleyhall, I Mu·
ctllantou.s Cia~ v1cvprr tJcnt :!, \; Jumor escort,
2, Red and \Vh11 D.w committe<. I; Angelus ben~·
fit pnzc, 1, S nlt;f PICOIC c•mmltt C', ' ·
jo:sF.s, BER:SICF. E.
lSf.KHART, V!R<.I:SIA H.
\\"c. t Hagh, J) nwr, I. Club
Commcre~al,
l
J
jOHNSON , BI'RNICf
Cluhs C A A , I, 2; G,rJ Vocal and V&olan. l
Muccllaneotu Opcrttta, 2, ~
t
-------
}OH:S~O:S, EVALY:Sl G.
Clubs Latin, I . 2. l; <:arl Reserw•, I ; \\'h11c Jack·
rr, 2, ). Lcc•l Honor, 2, ~; Natwnal H onor, 1.
Clubs Cruasen, I, 2. 1, Mmern, I, 2. 3.
ccllaneou• S<nior gaft com milt<'<', 3.
Mas·
]ON!S, KATHLII1\" E
Clubs (~,rJ Kodak, I, 2: Junto, 3; Crua tu, 3.
Athleltcs V ollevhall I, :
Miscellaneous Junior
cort, ~.
jON!
RICHARD 0'0.
C '~ (
gr~. I, 2, 1; Red jackl"t, 2. 3, Local
Hvnvr -· Nauonal Hooor, 1. H1~Y. 2. l, treasure.r,
3.; D. 1, 1, Black Ha hcp•, I Arhlwcs Football,
2, Track. 2 Muccllaneous Class pr~adenl, 3.
�GRADUATES
KARR~R. \VALTI R E.
jo:-;E • RoBt Rr R.
Club Jumor Chamber of C.ommcrc ,
Spothght. I, 2, i, port cdot r,
Partwlgc, 'an
Hogh, I, .-\manllo, Tcu . H h,
I . Clubs ABC, 2, ChemiStry, 3. Mu,dlaneow
Dar.cc orch tr• l
jo. ·~:
K.u:..
V1scE. 'T K.
Club Bo) t.:<XIak, I; S 1 nee, 2, i, S mor Radoo,
3, Slodc Rule, I.
Jv~TI', Bt·ru A
Clubs Gorl R
('b mo tr}, '.
f\t ,
I. 2. 3. G
A
A • 3.
KAHAS, :\RGtlll ~1.
Clubs .'\\latoon. I, s ocoee, 2, lntrrnauonal Reb
uon l; ·nat', ). Loc.1l Honor, I. 2, 3, , atoonal
Honor, '-
IHJH, CII:\Rl.l!'- .A.
A\latorn, I. Iliad< Bo bop. 2
fu,tflanr
Ent r,d \\ oodbu}, I, 2. l, C'.ouncol rcpre•
matl\e, I, <nt<red Shafrotb, 2, 3, c,t red ·,.
J.
YL\'IA
M•nual Traonong Hogh, Dcn.cr, I 2 Clubs Dram
l; Three T'., l.
K.H::t :-;\{EYER LEORA :>.f
Clubs Commercoal, l, Local hunur.
"''
ll, Eti:::\BI'TH M .
ubs Laton, I; Drama I. 2· Two ..~rt • • ,
Kt" ) TROM, H~LE:s' E
lubs C:ommerctal, I, 2. i; DrJma, 2
v.<S
Spotlogbt, \,
Mucellane
ubs
\\dOIS,
1
K\RPEL, HARRJI T S.
( ho 1g • lllonoo , I, 2
Page Fort~
Cbbs Poano, \
Doana, l.
Kf:-;;s'HJY, j,o\SICI! E.
Clubs Moncr,·a, I, 2. L Cloo. I. ~. i. prcsod :-t,
L Athletocs Bog 0, l
Mualldneous May Queen
attendant, I, 2; '>tud~nt Councol, I,
crctdry, l,
Jumor escort, 2; Red and \\ hot~ Day committe I,
2, l; Semor pia)', 3, Play f tl\ al. l; Cia
~-r •
tar). 1. 'Z
~ mor Prom "'>mmutt..:c. ; .
�GRADUATES
KERI:-:
jo 1 plfl:-;t ::'vf.w
Kls< •. EARLl A
Clubs Ancrafl, I, 2; J m10r Chtfa, 2, 3, Public
Spcakmg, 2, Local Honor, I, 2
KMNEFt J.ll, H n.Dt GARD E
Club• l.atl:l, I. l, l. \ICc•pr •dent, l; !Jnna, I, l,
Drama, l, Local ll·>nor, l. Athler1 • · ccr, I,
s,.1mmmg, l, B1g D, l. Gold D, l Mucci aneou•
Spothght, 2, l, S1hcr E, J, \\'olcott Prchm, 2, J;
Propcrt! comm1ttcc, cia • pby, J,
mor luncheon
committee, \.
j o t.PHISt. M cC.
Clubs junto, 2, 3; Cru1.eu, l, Drama, I
K RAPF.,
Kuv, GI..o\llY" I.
LJub L.um, Z, l Mu,ellaoteou
\\olcott prchm , !, l.
Jun10r c cort, 2;
OR .-\.
Club• French, I, G. A A , I, Drama, 2. 3; Cru1 •
eu, 3. Arhleuu H1g D, 2, nold D,
Mu.ellane·
o1u All•c>t)' orch tea, 2. l
K NIC.HT, ELHA
K RICK ! , FLOR I.SCE M .
Clubs (;JCII Kodak, I , 2, l. prc..1d nt, \, Com•
merc1al 2, l, Local H onor, I, 2. 3, Nat1onal Honor,
J. Mu,tllaneou• Angelus Board, l, entered Gorga•
y cont· t, 3.
K ROBOTH
L P.OSORE
c.
Club Gommcre>al, I, 2,
K SUTH, F R.o\SCI
L.
Clubs 1'1 no, I. 2, l. trc,> urcr, 2: Mmerva, I, 2,
l
Mu dl<1neous All·(•Jrl ' LcagL.c, 3, Jumor a•
cort, 2
----
Koti:-;Pt LllfR, Iv ... !'
Cruh• Slu.l Rule, I. 2, A~r.raft, I, Junwr ( hd,
2. \
K L LLC.Rlol', D oROTHY E.
Club• Drama, 2; Ghcm1 rrr. l, GJCI
Mu,tllan(ous Jumor acort, l.
Kodak, l.
K YLE, GI.ORGIA l.tl
Clubs (,, A A .. I, 2, C'.ommcrc1al,
Page Fort •one
�GRADUATES
LA:-:<. RoxiE
Li;Bl'S, ORII
Clubs Cho, I, l, i; Junto, I. 2, 3. Athlw s
Socc<r, 2, l, \'oil }ball, 2, l, lla ball, 2, , lh~
D
~\furtllancou.c
unsor c ~o.on, 2.
L .. R!--1:: •• jOH •. B.
Club
lntcrnallonal Rrl uons, l; Junoor Chamber
of Commcr<c, l Coder, I, :.
Ln. RoRERT E
Clubs Shdc Rul,, I; Motor, I, llo'
!:udal, l, i
( 'lubs
Aorcrafr, I; &,
Mu oc, 2; A rronom,·, 2,
>. Junoor Chamh<r of ( .<>mmcrcc, L Muccllantous
( lpc.l'ttU., l
L\t'GIL ·1 R, Bon D.
Clubs Tumblong, I, 2; Ho·Y,3, ~; S noor Chefs, l,
4, 'ICc•prc-odcnt, 4; D, 4. Athlellcs Football, 4
.\1u,dlanwus Plar fc 11\'al, 3; Red and \\'hot< Da,
ccmmlttec, 3.
L~;AGH, jo. P.PHISI
L.
Club Whotc jac\ct , 3. 1\thlwn Bo kuball, I,
lla ball, I. Mucellantous Opcrcua, l, 3.
LEAHY, THO!I.!AS C.
Clubs
~.
Bo}
Kodal, I; Ch mury, i, S, noor Chef ,
l, prc.a1dent, l, S•u:nce, 2.
c.
LESTER, A~~
Clubs Gorl Kodak, l, La11n, 'I
LLVI~. LuciLLE
LIWISH,
AML'EL E.
Clubs Pubhc Spcalon , I, 2, Black ll11hop , 2,
Arhlttlcs lla..kctball, 3. .\1ucdlantous \\'oodburv
final•. 2, 3.
Lt BP.RT, Lot tsE L.
Clubs Moner-a, I, 2, '1, ( ruo r., I, 2, 3• .\1u•
.. dlancous Junsor cKOrt, 2
Pa c Forl\•lwo
l.L\\'.:0\\'ITZ. MILTOS A.
Clubs
Prc•McdiC, 1; lntcrnauon.J Rdauon.•. 2, 3 .
�GRADUATES
LH.IIT, MAS(),. M.
Lot.AK, BILL
Club• Prc•M dtc, !, l; lnt<rnauonal Relauuru, I,
2, 3. l.as:lc Scout, l, S t<ncr, I. Mu cliancous
(;or~;a c ay cont t, l
altunate, entered League
Clubs BJ.cl Bt hops I J :llor Rad o, 2, CJ n e,
l, ;, pre td<nt, l, R•d~<, l; Local Honor, I, 2, l
of .!'JtJon cxammatlcn contc- t, '
Bll.L
LONSilAI.I
LH~I!TFOOT, CIIARU M.
CluhJ Cadet Cluh. I, 2. lnternatwnal Rclau• n , i,
Congrc , i
ClubJ Shd Rule 2. Drama, 2, Scmor Chd.
D. ' · Athlcuu S" tmmmg, \
LORIMI R, DOROTHY
L11.:1 s,
En\\' II' C.
Club \\'onder,
G.
Loss. BILL
Club• Junto, I, 2, \; CrUJ er,
Muctllaneou• jumor c con. 2
G
A
A, I.
'
B
Club• (;, A. A . I, Drama, 2,
MuccllancouJ l'l•r fcstl\al, l
LLOYD
C
YIR(,I~IA
j,
Lthrary,
P.
b l t n, I, 2, •. Muetllancous Juntor csort, 2.
Tumbhn~,:, I, 2: I>, 2, i, 4, Red Jackeu, 2,
AthletiC< Track manager,
.\1 uctllaneow Scmor Barn Dance commit! e, 3.
Clubs
2
LI!'D EvELY.·
E.
Gtrl Rcacr"'•· 2, Drama. I, 2; Ltbr.H), \
M uccllaneous Red and \\'h11e l>ay committee, I,
2 Op<retta. I, 2, Ltbran a 1 tant, ;
< lubs
Lamar, Colorado, I,
LILLARD, Lll.Y
>,
4: Black Bt1hop , 2 .
L0\\'1 LL
TttAIS E.
Clulu Gtrl Vocal and \'wl.n, I, Mmerva, 2, 3.
LO\\'Ril' MARC.ARJ::T I·.
Club• Fr,nch, J: Drare
�GRADUATES
Lc:-.:nsoRc., GILBERT C
Clubs Lool H >nor, I, ~,
nate, ', Shde Rule, 2.
'
,\1u,cll4ncou
Bu<on,
manager Spotl!ght, J:
PI } fc mal I. 2, Gold E, I; Bould r pr
con
fercnce, J
Lt T
ATUl
(
n
'\
thl(tii..S
cart, 2
k.
\. \ICe·pr stdc,t, 2, Junto, :
, '• 2 \fa dlaneous Junaor e •
!\1.\nsE:-.:, BILL
Clubs D. ~. \ Eagle · out, l Publac Speaktng, I,
2
,-\t~lctt<s
"" ammang 2, '
fucdlaneous
\\ oodburv prdam , I
Bl TTY ,-\
Clubs • A A, I, Ciao, I, 2. 3; Moncl\'3, 2, l
Athleracs
ccr, I, ~. \, Vollcrball, 1. 2, Ba ket•
ball, I· Ba ball. I. 2, BP D, Gold D Muctllant·
oau Junaor eocort, 2.
M.\IB,
MAl. • GRPfCHI'N
Clubs Junto, I, l. :'Iota~ "
celraneous lumor cs' >rt.
M!\LO 'EY, BFTTY
( lub lunt • Z l
Pagt Fori\ ·jour
;, Crua ·r , J
,\fu·
. 1\PI L, MARJORIE E.
Cl;;b• Drama, 1 Junto, 2. J
MARL!~ . PAULl. 'E L.
Clubs Labrary, 3; ;-,;'wonal Honor, l
!\1AR H \LL, Lot'IsE M.
Clubs ( :arl Ko<.l.tk, I, accrc!Jry, I; Pub lac Spe;tk•
ong, 2, secretary, 2, Junto, 2. l, CrUI rs, 3
~1.\TTHI\\', BE:-.- H.
Clubs Drama, I. ~, J • lnt rnauon•l Rclauon I,
2. Slad~ Rule, 3, cretary, l. Mas,d14ntous Drama
Club play, I, 2
~1Al'DLil" FRA~CF M.
Club Drama, 2. ,\hs,tflaneous Drama Club play, 2.
~1AYBl'RY, LAL'R.\
'r :a a h.
R.
C'ubs Pt no. I, CC'mmer<tal, 2, \
..-· ..
�(
GRADUATES
McCAR. •• GF.ORGL B.
Club• Duma I. 2, 3, HCC•pres1dcnt, 1, Lc.dl
Honor, I, '· S';ltlonal Hor!f, 'l; Cadet, I 2. '·
All•clly Of!iccrs, L Mu ellantous Cad t llall com
mmce, 'l, Drama Club pia)', I. l
~1c. AIR, 81 TTY P.
L.'"ton. Oklahc=>~. H11:h I. Clubs Juntc, l, ),
"cnpt, :, J, Lr ~I Hcnu. 2, Natlor I Honor, 1
MU<tllanto· s \\"olcott rrchm • 2; Jumor escort, 2;
Angel
Board, ; , a 1 tant cd11 r, 3; Operetta, L
"a1ptbook, 1
McDt VITT, NoRMA!' F.
Reg• H1gh D mrr, I, 2
Ja ·kct , l, B•hhoph•lc, >.
MI'!':ARY MARTHA G.
Club• <lw, I, 2. l; Drama, I. 2, >.Local Honor,
2. \iu tllantou• Jumu c ccrt. 2, Drama Club
pia~. :
Club•
H•·Y,
>. R d
~
Me. '1<:HOL
McDo ·ot:GH Jom.: .A..
Club• Se~cncc, 2; Chell! I tr}, l, J -lOr Ch mbcr ot
Ummcrct:, 'l.
MIAS~. :\SC.FSI TTl
Clu~J llrama. I, :. CrUI cr . I, 2, l; Junto,
MclsnRF 1'<1v. 1 u. \V.
Cluhs l
H1•Y. •
I ak, I. [), 2. 3, "cc•prc ld<'lt, 3,
A1n1tll<l footb•ll. !, ;, cartam, 3.
A-iu,cllancou.s '-'t:n10r Prom comr:::lttcc. ~
McKITTRICK, Jo'l PHI"E
Club• P1ano, I, 2, ), VICe•prcSidcnt, 3; phmx,
2. 3, Local Honor, I, 2, 3; .Sauonal Honor, '
M ucellantou• Jumor r cr rt. 2. Ang lu Board, l
McMAs.·. M. FR .... ·< 1
Club• Puhhc '<peaking, I; G.rl Rcsc:nes, '
(.cn•mcre>al, '·
-
·n:PHP. • L. R.
Clubs Pubhc p.akmg, I. 2. r«•1d nt, 2, Jumor
( ham her of (., mm<rc , ; ..; mor Ch f • 1 Mu.tl•
lancous R d and \\lme Day c ~lttec, I
1;
>.
AthiW•• Volleyball. I, 2; ""•mmmg, 2, l, JuniCr
hf< "'"'" , 2 Mu cllanwus Pia~ fc tl\al, l
~iF INIS"r.f R BETTY L.
Club j.,nto, I, ~. 1. Cho I, Z, >. Athlw 5
lla cball, I. R1~ D. ;, Muccllan<OUJ "tudcn Coun•
ell, l, Red and \\'h•tc Da~ cc,mm•tt , 1,
nor
Prom rommiUtC. ).
Mt Yl R HILl:-; MAl'RISI
Clubs \\'onder, I; (, A. A .. I. 2. 1; \\'h11c
J.,Jct . 2. ;
.'\thltt~<• B1g D. 2. Gold D, 2,
St.tt
a\\ard, l, S\\1mmang marua.:lr, 2. 3. Trac.
I. 2; Ba ball. I, •• ·occer, I, 2 Volleyball, 2
Mu,, lan ow '<pul•ght l
�GRADUATES
:\h:YP.R, VIRGI:\1:\ ;\.
Clubs :\ tronomy, I; (;,rJ R c" e ,
ladcts, 2; L1hrary, \; G~rls Kodak, \,
-;>ecer, \; Volleyball, I
:\fiLLER, HAROLD
Mo"-;o:-;, BILL H .
I; \\'hn
:\thl<llcs
Clubs Sc:nate, '; Mowr, ); Chem1 try, 3.
D.
:\fOXTRO
c.
Clubs s -,cnce, I, 2, S!J.:k Rule, I. Jun10r Chds, 2;
R d Jacket . ) ; .Sauon•• l Honor, ;
Muallaneou
Red and \\ h1tc Da)· rommlltcc, \
:\1oO\f,.,\\', ]OF. F.
Club
A~rcraft,
1.
;\fiLUG... :-:, Do:-:ALD G
Clubs -'"•auon, I, Dr•ma, I, Ghemutry, 1; ]u01or
Chamhcr of Commt_"rcc, '·
~fl 'TE. "J·R. RALPH
Clubs
\ICe .. pr
1U• nt. '\.
D.
Ht·Y, 1, C'.on•re , I, 2, l
Local Honor, 2, :-,; >llonal Honor,
ARC. I. 2,
;\11T('H , M ... RGl'ERITP. ;\1.
Club> (,. 1\. 1\, I, 2, \, G~rl Re nc, l
th·
I 11cs • cer. I, 2. ;, Voll )ball, I. 2, Ra k.-tball.
I. 2, 3, Trac. I, 2, l, R ·ball, I, 2, ', R1g D.
(:old D
MOLIIOLM , VIRGI. T\ H.
Clubs :\JtJOnal H nor, 2.
Lo.:al H n r, I 2. •.
:~rl Vocal nnd \'John. I. 2,
~11 cllanc "
A cappella ch 1r, \
MooR I. \VILLhTT S
Clubs ReJ J
2, 3; Aacraft. I; )un1or
Chef , I.
....thletlts
Track
.
.\fualldncous
Red and \\'hue l>a)' commllt , 2; Student Coun•
ul, 2; Play fc t•ul, 2; ·~OJor Prom committee, 3.
:\foRcK CL..RE:-.-ce \\'.
Club
l'ubl•c Speakm~t. I, 2, ].m10r Ch.tmb.:r of
Commerce \, Sit de Rule. ;
~fORCK
C!.Al'IH- \V.
Llub Atrcralt I
hd, Rul,, \
Ju. 1or ( hamb.:r of C'.ommercc, ; ,
�GRADUATES
MORGAS, MARY D.
Club3 Po no, I. 2, 1, trca urer, L \\'h11c Jadct ,
2; Drama.': Lo~ll H(mor, I, 2, 3. !':auonal Honor,
L .\fucdldneou Red and \\'bote Day committee, l
MoRRILL.
Uub• 1), 2, } ; Red Jacket , I, 2, 1, "cc•pr< odent
l; Congr , 2, Ho· Y, 2, 1, Athlttocs Track, 2, L
.\fucellantoou Drum maJor, 1, Dance orchc,tra, 1,
Play f !Ivai, 2.
ous
JJmor c cort, '2.
Club3 Tumblong, I, 2,
Scouts, 3: · '"u:nce, 2, \
Chemo tr~·, ; ; Eagle
• 'LL OS, MAX
J.-.MI s R
ML'I.Vlllll.L, BARHARA M.
Clubs Cromer, 2, 1; J.mto, I, 2, L
~ELLI .• }AMI!. H .
Clubs ABC, I; Cadcu, I, 2; Drama, 2, Inter•
national Rclauons, l, S nate, l. Local HJnor, I, 2,
i; )\;a tiona I Honor, 2, 1, .\111« llaneous Golor
~uarJ, I, 2.
~ 11 \\'1 LL, IR\fA I.
~1os<tllant•
ML'RR ..\Y ]A:-;'1. K.
Clubs Com mereta I, I, Z, i, \ICc•prc od nt, 2, • c•
retary, l. \\'h11c Jadct , 2. 1, Local Honor, I, 1;
~atounal H nor, • Mucdlan•?us Angclw Board, l
• 'AGI.L, ]OHS K.
Club• Boy Kodak, I. 2, ; • ccrctary. I, pre od nt,
2 \\'onda, I, 2.
NAYLOR, LOt I L
Clubs Junto, I, 2, J; Cloo, 2, 1. trca urer, 1
\f ucdlancous Iumor Prom committee, 2, S r1or
Barn Dance ccmmatt c. 'l; S mor Soctal rommlttt:e.
\. Scnoor Cia n.~ cummlltCC J.
Clubs
Poano, 2, Gorl Re r\'e ,
1,
~ICIIOL .• RORI!RT
Club• Drama, I; :\BG, 2. l; Boy
Rule, 1, voce•preaodent, L
l;:r <h
, 2. Slode
~ICttOL os, Do:-.-ALD M .
Clubs Drama, I, 2, l, pre odent, 1; Cadet, I, 2,
1, Local Honor, I. 2, • 'auonal Honor, l; All•clty
>flicer , l, pr odent, \
Mos tllant?us Cadet Ball
committee, 1. RoOe team, \, All•coty roOe team, 1;
Drama Club play, I, bu me manager, •, Red and
\\'h~te lhy commmec, 1
~o1. M.\RY Rox Il':A
l.ongpoc, Cahf'lrnoa. Hogh
I, 2
Club
Poano, \.
--
P11~t forty•uven
�GRADUATES
0\\ E;-.;s
• •oLU. BPRGER, ED\\ ARD
Club Pre• MediC, 2
hall, I, 2
• ·oR:o..tA~. FR ...;-.;cE
Athltllcs :., phr :ncr, I>
ct
H.
I · Laun I, 2, 1
cr<tar~·. 1,
Mmrr.a, I 2, 1 I.o<al H nor, 2
Mo-.tll~ntous
pothgbt, '; ,A,li·G.rl lcJguc, 1
Clubs
\\'onder,
ED\\ARD F.
=·
Clubs ,o\HC,
1; Ch m1 trv,
2, 3, :-;'auon.•l H<'nor, 1
P... J;-.;TER , EDITH jA:-.;1.
Clubs Latm, I, 2, Mmcn , I. 2, 3, Chem1 tr)', 3.
Jun1or c con, 2
~fucdlancous
PAL IQL'I'-'T, Gl RTRL Dl
.1.
'ORTHI:R. ·• At:GIE H .
Clubs D. >. H1·Y, 2,
Athltths Tracl, ;
Football, 1
Muctll•ntous Student Ccuncsl, l,
Red and \\'bite Day committee, 1
Local Honor, I,
A.
Club G A A .. I, :'1.1meru, 2, ;, Gsrl Vo I
and Vsohn, l At~ltuc• \'olin baU, I, 2, 3. Ba.o·
kctball, I, 2, 1, Soccer, I, 2, 3.
P... RfF.T, DoROTHY V.
OAK!.!.
Bnn
Clubs Mmcru. I, 2, 3, Cho, I, 2, 3, l.o<al Honor,
~. 3; La.un, I
~fa "dlancous ~retta 2, ': '-'~nJcr
Barn Dance committee, l, A cappclla cbou, 2, i
0'. 'EILL, \VJLLIA I
CI"h
Asrcraft. I, French, ' 3, trea cr. 2, \ICc•
'\, Motor, I, 2, \, prt 1dcnt, 3; Chern~
prc~1d nt
1 tn,
"\.
( lubs !~trl \'oc•l and \'whn 2, 1 trca urcr, 3;
lltana, !. .\1uccllantous A ~appcll• chosr, 2, 3.
PARMI LEI., LotJ;-.;t F.
Club \\'hll< J ck<t , 2, 3. .\fu,tllaneous
It: rortt: r, 1, 2
Spoth~:ht
PARSQ;-.;s, jA\11 s Li:\\ls
Clubs ,A,HC I, Pul>hc Spcahng, I, = lnterr. uonal
Rdauons, 1 Congr, , I, 2; BIJrk Bs hop , 2,
Local Honor, 2
M 1 tllanto"
jun1or program
commut..:c, Z.
�V Parson
Pate
l'c cock
J Perry
F Perry
Pegram
GRADUATES
PAR o~s. VJRGI. 'lA R.
Club• \\'onder, I, C:nl R~ cnu, 3
p, ll 1-1 R, CIIARLC" :\.
r,.o Art , 3.
PAT!', TLD
Club• Motor, I; lntcrnauonal Relauon. I, D, 2,
\, Red Jacket . 2, \
Athltucs Ba cthall man•
ager, ~
fuccJI411tOUS
rntor (•aCOIC COffiffilttf • J;
I unscr !'rem commltlcr, 2.
Pi ACOCK, Pt·GGY ~.
Ch•h• Mmcna, I ; ! ; A A .. I,CI•o. 2. <. \\hne
Jackeu, 2, \
AthltllCJ Soccer, 2, 3, VoiJ.yball,
2, 3, mana~:cr, 3, Baseball, 2, Track, I, 2, l!tg J),
l, (;old I>. l. 'v1uctllaruow Junsor l'rom com•
mutce, ~. !" n10r Barn Dane~ commlth:~. l.
1'1 C.R:\~1. jA~L LOll f.
Club• Ltl:-rary, 3. Cui ~odak. \,
Play f<.tl\al, 2, junsor < cort, l
PfRRY, EARLI~f E.
Clubs Lthrar}·, l· ( ,,r)
PfRRY, }A~P
~cdak,
~fucdlaneous
3.
Club• !loy
H nor 3
Mu 1c, 2, ~. Chern• try, 3, Nauonal
c.
PFEil! R, LI \\'1
Club• Pubhc P< km~:. I, 2, Dralll<l, l A tronomy,
\
.\fu,cflantouJ Drama Club play, l.
PHILLIP~. EDWARD L.
Club• s, n10r Chd , I; Red Jacket . I, ~, 3, pruJ•
d,nl, 3 Hr·Y I, 2, l. pre 1dcnt, 3 Muctllaneow ·
R,d and \\'hn< Day commrtt«. I, ('Ia l'resJd<nl,
I, 2; S mor Prom ccmmJttec, j.
PICKl p jt'DSO~ H
Club• ABC, 2, .•urcraft
PITT ' Dt LLA A.
Clulll Two Art , 2, l, \IC<•pr< 1dent, 3; c:uJ Rc·
ene . 2. \
Do GLA
Clubs C:lro, l; \\'onder, l. Muallanwus Councrl
rcpre ntallv<, \, S,nptbook. l; \Volent prchms, 3.
PoHLY, DoROTHY
Club•
E
Drama, I, 2 Thr<
T
, 2, 3; \\'ond<r, 3.
Pagt Forly· nrnt
�GRADUATES
POPP, DOROTHY L.
Club• G .•.0. A , I. 2. C::omm<.rctal, 2. l
Ath·
lt!IC> Vollq·ball, I, 2. 3: 'occer, I. '· 1\a.h-rball,
2, l, ba ball, 1, 2, \; Tra k, 1, 2. Btg D. 1
PO\\'ER
STA~LI y A
Club• D. 3, S r.• r C::h I , l, Local Hmor, 2 Atr
craft, I At~lth • Football, , \\ rc tlmg I.
Clubs \\'bite jack rs, 2: local H nor. 1, (,. A . A,
1 \luctflantOUJ R d and \\ htre n.• y ' mmlltcc,
2, 'iporhgbt, 2, l.
RLILLY, PmuP HARRY
Club •.O..rcraft, I. 2, Black Bt hcp. 2, 1; Local
Honor, I, 2, \; • 'aliena! H nor, >. Chcm• try, l,
ABC I.
R. HAROLD
PYLE,
H h, Toledo, Oht
I Club
2: Ch mt!try, 3; jumor ( hambcr of
.Mu ellaneou• 'ipotll'ht, •
•
Rn>. Ht·LE.· Eu:: .... BP.TH
11
RAY:>.to. ·o KE.:s:svTH
Club> Rad10, I, 2.
en, , 2, 3.
R .... ::Ell
Ch.
B ~ M tc,
mmerce,
,rctary, '· ABC, I, · 1
DE.-\~
[), 2. 3. r\th' 11
Track, 2, l.
R1 HARD" Mt·RL!l T.
RICH , ..... . }...1tLilRED B
RII:'KI~. ALICE
Clubs Dr•ma. I, 2 G A •.0. •• I, 2: Thrc~ T , 3.
REDDI. G, \V. CH \RLE
Clubs 'i, nat , I :
\ 'i,npt, :, ·, Loc.l Honor.
I, 2, l· • ·auor-tl Hr- :, '· ,\lu t 11antou> 'irot·
hgbt, '
RIPLI Y, Ht u:-: L .
( r· b• Laun, I, 2, 3; Draw•, I, 2.
�/
GRADUATES
R1 u;v, B oa H .
Ro 1. VI\'IA ·
Clubs D, I, 2. l; Red Jacket . I, 2, 3 Arhlell s
Boung, I, 2 Mucdlancous Chc rlcadcr, I, 2, 3.
RosE:-;, ~t Ax
Ro 1 :-;THAI., : \ I.BfRT H .
Clubs S•nate, I, 2, J, crctary, I, vacc•prestdcnt,
2, pre tdcnt, 1: Local Honor, 2, l, vac:e·prcstdent,
l· Pubhc Spcalmg. I, 2 pre tJ nt 2· • '•uonal
Honor, l
.\fucdlaneous Woodbury medal, l,
'hafroth prchms. :!. l. Eat rcpre mattvc, l; An•
gdus BoorJ, >: )Lntor Prom commut c, 2; bu mess
manager of ..,01or play, 1: D U d bate conference,
l D bate team, I, 2. l; Red and \\'httc Day com•
mtttL't' J, George \\'a hmgton c y, Eat alter•
nate, 3.
Rom:-:so:-:, DoROTHY T.
Cluhs Drama, I, 2, l, Latm
Jumor e cort, 2
I.
Mucdlsncous
R OI!, PHil. H .
Clubs )umor Rad o, I; Aucraft, I, 2, TL:::~blmg,
2 , 3; Eagle Scout , ;
Ro
R oPER, A Rn.-. Til E.
Clubs Latm, I. '
\\'bote Jack t , l .
Drama, I; Crut r, 2,
'·
R osE, H ELI!N M .
Club• Ptano. I; Drama, I Mm ru, 2, l, Ltbran,
3 Local Honor l Mu cllancous )umor cort, 2
RosF, j n:-;:-.:m M .-.n
Club• Drama, I; T"'o Art, I, 2, l, Sphmx, 2, l,
vtcc•prc td nt, J; Local Honer,
.\fu cllaneous
Semor Barn Da'lce commttt e, 3.
• B YRO!': L
Club• <'adct, I. 2, \\ onJ r, l;
pant h, 3
Ro ·. j A:-.:E L.
Club• Crut r , I, 2, ', tret ry, 2, pr tdcnt, ; ,
l\.tmcru, I; \\'hote Jac ct , 2; Drama, 3. Athlcu,s
'vccer, I .\1uccllancou• Student Counul. 2; A •
<mbly program commtttce, 2; Jumor Prom com•
milt c, 2, Play fcstl\al, 2; \\'ole tt medal. l;
n•
tor rln·, l; All·Gtrl League, l; S ntor picniC <Om•
milt , ch1trman, l, Red and \\ hote Day commit•
t e, 2, L
R OLl>! Lll II, M ARIO:-; E MERI:-.:E
Clubs Gtrl V.x:al and V10lm, I, 2 l, \ICC•prcst•
dent, J \\'hn Jaclct 2, '· ,\fuccllancous Opcr•
tta, 2 I, \\'olcott prcltms, 2, A cappella chmr,
2. l
�GRADUATES
RO\\ A.· :-o.i...RtoARI T
L.
S('H()( K, Rt'TH
Rt THI Rl ORO, Et•t.ISI T.
Club• S·rcncc, 2, Motor,
Radro. 2
K.
Club• G A. A, I, 2, l; Local Honor, l; Nattonal
Honor, l
Arhlcr•c• Socc<r, I, 2, l, \'clleyhall, 2,
l, Ba kcthall, I, 2, l; lla hall I, 2, l; Trac , I.
2, l, Tcnm champron-hrp double , I, 2, ), srnglcs,
3, '"" nagcr. l, lhg 1>. 2: <:old D. 2 M••ctllancou•
jumor
c rt, 2: l'lay f rrval, l, Red and \\'hrre
lhv commrttcc, 1.
Club• l rama, I, 2, Local H nor, 2; Commercral, l
A trcnomy, 2, l,
ScHWAR r:.. EDWARD
R) ... ·. Vl\IA!' E
l lubs
Dram
Drama. i. Brbhophrl , 3.
Club play. ' ·
Club• Archer), I; l·nror Chrf, 2; Pr.•m drc, l;
Ch mr try, l.
~lu dlancou•
.... "Bl'R. ·• Hl LF.~ M.
uth Hrgb, I), mer, I. 2.
SeiPLE, AucE ].
Club Mmena, 2, '·
!SCOTT, :-o.•fARJORII ,A,.,
Club• Laun, I, 2, 3, pr •rdcnt. 3; Drama, l
...... ._ '-TR0\1, FRA:-.:K
.\1ucdlancous Charrman, propuu, committee, en•
ror cb pia>, 3, Spotlrgbt, 3, Play f oval. 3
0
"lub• Red J ck t. 2. 3; M t r. I, 2, lnt<rnauon I
I. \1 uctllantou• Red and \\ h tc Dav
~clauons.
commnt
SARCO. "I \VJLLI... \1 :\.
Club. D, I, 2. I; Hr·Y, l
Athlw • Ba ball, I,
2, l, Ba_kethall, l: Football, l
~lu,tllantOUl
\\'oodburv final , I, 2. alt rnatc, I
~
oTT, RoRERT \V.
Club• Red Jacket , I, 2, l; Mnror, I, 2.
~ EDERBl'RG, CLARICf. A .
Club• Cbcmr try, 2, \\ hrte Jackets, 2, 1: Lrbrary,
'· Muallancou• Jumor c .ort, 2.
�)
GRADUATES
HADLE, MARGl 1 ERITP. M.
The.rmopohs, Wyomm , I, 2.
Local Honor, 3.
Club•
P1ano, 3,
SHAW, MYRTL ~ I.
SI:AF.R,
Manhauan, Kana , I, 2
lfi:R\\'OOD, EMILY
Sl~.s'ARI>, ]A '1. C.
Soratoga \\'yomong, H1gh, I. Club G1rl Vocal and
V1olm, 2. \ Athletoc• Trad, 2, l. Mu dlantous
Wolcort prchm , l
Club CommcrcJal, 3.
s.
Balboa H1gb. Panama, I, 2. Clubs Two Arts, 3;
Drama, 3. Muccllantous \\'olcott prchms, 3.
SKIDMORE, ELIZABETH R.
Clubs
SHRAI8F.RG, C.'\ROLY!';' MAXI:-.'E
Clubs Laun, I, 2, \; Junto, I, 2; Wonder, l
Muccllaneous \\olcott prchms, l.
V..'. K E:-o:SF.TII
Clubs H1·Y, 2, 1, D, 2. l, Red ja ru, 2, 3;
Local Honor, l; :Sauonal Honor. 3. AthlttiCJ Foot•
ball, 2, l: \\'ratlong, 2, 1 .\.fucdlaneou• H~d
boy, J: Red and \\'h11e Day comm11ue, 3, tudent
Counc1l, l; Scmor play, 3
C~rl
Kodak, 3; L1brary, 3, trca urer, 3
1:11':--;'I'R, BRADL FY
Clubs Motor, I,
~. A~tcraft,
I; Cbem try, 2, 3
, I:I!';'!';'ER, Lot
HART, DoRoTHY ]A:-.'E
lubs G~tl Kodak, I, Drama, 2, \\'hue Jadets, 1,
l..i. A /'1., I, 2, 1; Local Honor, I, 1
Athleuca
Ba ball, 2, S.xccr, 3; VoUeybaiJ, l; B1g D, 3,
Gold D. 1: Trad, I, 2, i MIScellaneous Wolcott
prchms, 3.
Clubs Cl1o, I; Cnn r, 2, l; Moner-a, I, 2. 3.
Athle!ICJ S.xccr, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2, 1, Ba ket•
ball, I, Track, I. 1, 1; 81g D, 1: Gold D, l Mu·
cellaneous Pia}· f tl\al, 2; Jumor =on, 2; Rep·
rc ntamc AII·G~tl League, 1, Red and \\'h1te Day
costume pn:c. 2
SMEDLF.Y, ELLE:"' \'.
H
LT:::, ]ACK M
Clubs D. I. 2, l; H1·Y, 2. l, pam h,
ltll s Ba ball, I, 2, 3, Football, ~
Ath
Cluhs G A A, I, Gorl Kodak, I, ••u·pres1dent,
I. Local Honor, ~. l: Cruuer, 2. l, :Sauonal
Honor, 1, \\lute Jacket , 2. l Athltu • ocar, 2,
l, Ba ketball, I, Sw1mm•-:~g, 1.
�GRADUATES
\1 -H.
lub1
HAROLD E.
Ch~mt.lf), ';
SPI l!R,
... 4
Club• D
2, l, lntcrnauonal Rdauons, I,
. .M&«<IIancous Drama Cluh pia~, I, Stucknt
Counc•l, 2.
ICn>C,
!l.u~u. RltHARn \\'.
I
1 lr Chamlxr d Commu,<. '· Red lark·
eu, •, I. «nauonal Rclatu n•, J. A1hle11rs Foot·
ball, '
~~
EKER, Bos
lubs juntor Cb f , I; Pr• Med•r.
Red J>e ct ,
2, '
~ 1 \E.LY, BARBARA A.
lubs Crutocr, I, 2, l; Drama, 2. •trl Vocal and
\ tohn, I. Muctllaneo: s Drama Club pia', 2, Operetta, I, 2.
\l!LY, •• RMA:s' H.
h•b• Rad1o, I; s_, net. I. 2,
ate, }.
'\\ HR, hR.
lubs Drama, I, 2; G
Dl~ [)
A
:hem -If~, ' ; S n•
A, I, '
Arhlcr .. •
SI'IH.t.EMA~ RAYMO~[) B.
Clu!>s Rc 1 ~
I, 2, l, Bov• Mli!IC,
ctlldntou.s \ .....n•.uu.... rc:rrr.acntat IVC, 3
SQt'IRI '• \\' ARRE •. G
;O,t bt n, Kansas, Htgh, I. 2 Clubs
s.,cnc , 3; C-on r , 3. Muctllanrous
Mu·
Radto, 3;
3.
D~bate,
Sr.-.Gu, EviLY:s'
Clubs
.ul• Koda , 2; Spam h, 2; T ... o Arta, l,
SpbtnJ, 1; Local Honor, 2, 3; 1-\auonal H nor, L
.\fuc.llanrous Wolcott prcltms, 3; Angclw Board, l.
STARK, GERTRL'DE
lubs (,ul Rucf\·c , I; \\'h1tc Jacket , 2, l
"Tl csER, Lon I! D.
lubs Mmcru, 1. 2. l, Cru• r., I, 2, S~npt, 3;
Local Honn. I, 2, l, :-:auonal Honor, l. Mucd•
l.lncous Yu~;•l medal, l, Ang lu salts award, 2.
�GRADUATES
STODC.HilL, K ATHI.RI. ' f L.
ClubJ Glfl R~ r>e , I: La tan, I, \\'batr Jacket , 2,
l; Local Honor, 2, 3; :s'auonal Honor, 3. MaJ,cl•
lancouJ Juna r c con, 2.
TOLL, ROHI:RT R.
ClubJ International Relauons, l; Slade Rule, I, 2.
Muccllancous Student Counctl, I, l· Red and
\\'hat Day commattce, 3.
TOUI'I'ER, fLURt:SCt. \',
<.lubJ Junto. ~, l, Cho, 3; Paano, I, 2; Local
Honor, 2. Mucellancow .AII·Garls ~agur, l; Op·
erctu, 2, 3.
TRCAR, DOROTHY
Detroit, Macbagan, Ha~h. I,
Club
Drama, 3.
S1 ROH, Gu rRLI>E T.
Club Drama, I, 2, •
Mucellancow
c<rt, 2, S mor Ch f a 1 tant, 3.
Junsor e.•
STRut: E, EoA j.
ClubJ Drama, 2, ; Glfl Vocal and Vaohn, 2, 3,
ccrttary, 2. Mucci ancouJ Drama Club play, I;
Opcrcua, I, 2.
'n;DEBAKER, MtRTON M.
CluhJ Chcma try, 2, ;, Senate, 3, Jumor Chamber
of Commerce,
St RRY, B ILL P.
ClubJ ll, I, 2. 3, pre adcnt, l, lh·Y, I. 2, 3; Red
Jackets, I, 2. 3 . .AthltraCJ Baaeball, I. 2, 3; Foot•
ball, 2, i. MaJc<llantow Student CounCJI 3; Red
and \\ 'hat l>ay committee, 3; Cl:u. Day commat•
ue, 3.
STRICKLA:Sil, E u.A~OR
ClubJ French, 1, 2, J; \\'hate Jacket, I, 2, l;
Nataonal Honor, 3.
SlRICkLA~Il. J t.ROMf
----
R.
ClubJ R d jack<t , 2, ;, Local H. nor, \, French,
I. Mucellancous junaor Prom commattcr, 2, Sensor
Prom commntcc, l
!Stroh
Strouse
!Stud bakrr
c..
l DLFR, A\10~
jR.
( ubJ l'rc•Mcdac, 2; lntcrnataonal R lauons, 2, ;,
preaadcnt, l, D, \, .Athlwcs Tcnms, l, Hocker, ;
t'TTO:s, ToM G
ClubJ D. 2, l, French, I, 2, Local Honor, J • .Ath·
l<tacJ H·>ekey, 2, 3
!i bry
'udlcr
Sutton
Pa c fa/t~-~~·
�GRADUATES
• \\A!\, G RALill:\1! M.
TAYLOR, jANE F.
Club• Drama, I, 2; French, '; \\'htte jac
t , J
Swn;so!\, E ·nil'R tAY
Club• G A A , I, Junto, I, 2, l, Crutoera, 3;
Local Honor, I, '2, 3; '•toon.tl Honor, 3. M uccl·
lnncouJ Junwr acort. 2.
\\ ~T. DAVID E.
lubJ Congr , 2, ;, crctary, 3; Local Honor, I,
Z, 3.
cr tarr•uca urer, l, :-.;.uonal H. nor, 3,
French, I. 2, 3, prcsuJ·nt, J Mu,cllancous ,o\n·
g Ius Board, 3, managmg cJotor, • ; !iaru of Revolution
r tate linab, 3, Cia goft committee. J,
\'crgtl m <hi, 3, Gold E, 3, llouiJcr prco confer•
ence, 3.
\\'lSI{ I R,
FRI 0 J.
Club• Red Jacleta, 2, 3. n. I, 2, l, Ho•Y, 3,
Tumblmg, I
Arhlcll<J Bo,mg. I. .\fucdlancow
:P<Jthghr. 3; Red anJ \\'h11e lh)· commmcc, 2,
Play f, tl\ al, I. 2; Councd reprcoentat" e, I, 2,
jXretta, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 3.
Sn:R, H.-.RRY ~.
Club• C. A. A., I; Cloo, 2. J, Junto. I. 2,
\\'hou ja kcts, 2, L Arhlcto 1 II• kctb•ll. I, 2, 3;
Track, 2, l; Ba ball, l, 3; Volleyball, I, 3; Bo~t:
n. 2; Cold D, l; s. . . ,mmmg, l, 3.
TAYLOR, LUCILLll
M.
Club• Drama. I; T"u Arts, 2, l; Laun. 2
ccllancou• Drama Club play, 2.
T.\YLOR, TRAVIS H.
Club• jun10r Chef, l; Pubhc Speakmg, l, 2, 3,
pr.,.tdenr, 3; lntcrnauonal Rebuoru, 3; jumor
Chamber of Commerce. 3; LOCal Honor, l, 2, 3;
~auonal Honor, 2, 3. MualltsncouJ Shalroth alter•
nate, 3; Kowams preluru, 3, entered · ru of Rcvo•
lut1on
ay com t, 3.
TI: fPLETO!'i, G. \VAl.LACE
Club•
lnternauonal Rc!.tlon , I, Cadet, I, 2.
T! RASAKI, Yt.:TAKA
Club• A~rcraft, I, S ·oencc, l, 2, 3, \'tce•prcsoJcnt,
3; S mor Chd, 2, l, treasurer. l. Local Honor,
2, 3.
Cl"b' Aorcralt, I, 2, Sctcncc, 2, International Rc·
latoon , 3, junwr Chambe-r of Commerce, 3; ux:al
Honor, l, 2, 3; Natoonal H nor, 3
T.uoY.-., 0RLA ·oo A.
Ttw:o.tP os. DoLoR!
,\thlcto • Ba ketball, 2
J, Taylor
Mu·
L Taylor
T. Taylor
Templeton
M.
Tcra akt
D. Thompson
�GRADUATES
TI!OMP ON,
T
TA. 'J.f.Y G.
TuRI-.J.KI 1.0, AURRI!Y M .
Club• Congress, 1, ABC, Z, Local Hlnor, 2, l,
Nataonal Honor, 1 Muctllancou• Red and \\'hate
lhy commattee, I; 'p•:.thght, ~. 3, cdator, 2; An•
gel c;utdc, I, 2, l; Scrtptbook, 2, l; Angelm, I,
l, cduor, l; Post ochool reporter, 3; Vcrgal medal, 3
c. .
RNLR, Lu<"v
Ml'au L
Club• Drama, I, 2, ; , Tu.J Arts, 2, 3, ccrctuy,
l
Muctllancou• Spot! a •ht, :, Wolcott prchm.s,
I, 2.
Tt.:RISER, VJR(,I~IA L.
Club \\'hue Jacket ,
hght, 3.
To\\ I:R, H. GRANT
Club• Motor, I; lntcrnataonal Rebuoru, I; Drama,
2; Red Jackcu, 2, L Mu,tllancou• ·.,nwr play, 3,
Red and \\'h11c D~y commattec, 2, 3, chatrman, l,
Jumor Prom commattcc, 2.
TRAYJ.UR, jACK B.
Club• Ro}s Kodak, I, lnt<~nauonal Relataon, I, 2;
Black Ba ho~. 2; Radao, 2.
----
Twl!tll, Pu. TON F.
Clubs A tronom), I, Ro)
Chcma try, 3.
Tw1~ ,
K
URQUHART, GF.NP E.
Club Paano, I, Z, • • ..: r .rv.
TRLBY, MARJORIE E.
Clubs Paano, I, 2, i: Junto, l: local Honor, 2, ;,
:-.;auonal Honor, l
Athltrt • Bag D. l
Iucci•
lancous luruor Prom comm !tee, 2, junaor acort, 2.
UTTER, LAF'E B
Clubs
tor Ch I ,
I~
V , Turner
Tweed
ctencc, 2, l;
TA:-:'LJ.Y C.
TROY, EARL
Club• Senate, I. 2, l, lnternauonal Relations, l,
Local Honor, I, 2, 1, :-.;attonal Honor, L Mu<el•
lancous
1 tan! bmn
manager, cnaor play, 3,
L. Turner
, I,
1>,
\• lett s Tuck,
2. l
Twau
ur.. uhart
Utter
�GRADUATES
VA~· C1st. ELr.A~oR R.
ClubJ Drama, I, 2, l; T"o Art. I; Ptano, l;
Mm(:r-·a, 3; G. A A , 2; Lo,·al Honor, 2. Ath·
lcliCa \'ollt,·ball, 2; Soccer, I; Ba. ball, 2 . .\fu·
ccllantotu Drama Club pia''• i; Jumor c tort, 2
v ...... H.oi.LL, MARII!
Clubs Gho, I. 2. 3; Mmcrva, I, 2, •• trca urcr,
I, vtcc•preotdcnt, 2, 3 Athlcttu BtG D, 2, Gold
D, 2. .\fuccllancous Jumor c tort, 2; !'tudcnt
Counctl, 2, May Qu n ancndam, I, 2; Red and
\\'lttte D"' commtnec, 2, i: Gla
crrtar)', 3 ~ play
fuuval. 2: Populant\· contest \\ •nncr. 2;
mor
B.arn Dan..:c rommlttC'e, 3.
VI LDIIOL''l'. GI·OR!,J
\'1 RTRII s, RoY
C luhs
Chcmt.trv, 2; S~tcn<e, l, Radto, 3.
\\' AHE, H.oi.RRISO~
l
luba Radto, I. ~, i; !'~tcncc, 2,
\\A(.~! R,
VA~
A.
At.-~. Essi:RT B.
G. DI
MAI
.\1ucdlantotu Juntor c cort, 2
lumor Chamber of Commerce, '; D, i
Hoc cy, 3.
At~lcliCI
VA:-: \VETTfRIS G, ABB
Crawford, l'cbra. a, HtGb, I. Cluha Local Honor,
2, 1; l'attonal Honor, l, Tuo .'\rt , 2; : ·npt, i
VAR~l!R,
\\'.o~.G~I!R,
Eo M.
Clubs D. I. 2, 3, Cbcmt try, I; S ntor Chefs, 3;
H1•Y, 2. 3. Athlwcs Football. 2, 3; Baseball, I,
2. '· lla kctball, 2. 3. Mu~tllaneous Dance or•
ch tra, I, 2.
G R~l y E.
Club ]untor Chamber of Commt·rcc, ;,
\VALKER,
VA::Qt't::, Dloi.M.ol.. 'TI.'A }....1.
Cluba "-pant h, I, 2, Ch mt tr~ ); G >I Rc n·C$, l.
. jACK
Clubs D. 2. 3; Ht·Y, 2. i, Red jadcu, I, 2, 3.
Athltll•S Football mar. cr, 2, •.
1t.scellantoua.
'
mar Jllt.OIC committee, ;
�GRADUATES
\\'ALL, EL IE l.
Clubs Mmcr.a, I, 2, 3; CnnKU, 3, Psano, I, l.
WALLA<'!,
Roc1 R W.
npt, ' Local Honor, I,
Murdlantous Spothght, 2, 3;
W!'AVIR, DAVID 0.
Clubs \\'onder, I; Asrcraft, I; Pubhc Speaksng, 2;
AHC:, 2; Chem,.try, 1; junsor Chamb,r of Com·
mcrce, 1, Local Honor, I, 2, 1: National Honor, 3.
\VARD, KATHLEI',' I.
Maury Hsgb, • 'orfolk, Vugmsa, I, 2 Clubs Gul
Vocal and Vsolm, 3: lshrary, 3, Gsrls Jo:odak, l.
7
\ \ ARRI !",
FLORI SCI. A
Club While Jacket , 1. 3.
c con, 2.
\VAT 01', MAXI:s"E
Clubs T"'o Arts,
Nauo :..I Honor, l
slver E. 3
\\'f.<;COTT, FLORA D
Clubs Drama, I. 2: pam b. 2, 3, \\'onder, 3,
local Honor, I. ~- Muccllantous junwr escort, 2.
wIll i'.U.R
.\1uccllantous
junmr
5TH' F.
Clubs J• n •r
french, 'Z.
Chefs,
I·
Red
)ackrts,
2,
3;
7
\ \ HJTAKl:R,
1
\\
ATI:R . DAVID H
Clubs 'csence, I, Shde Rule. 1: A tronomy. 2;
International RdatiC ru, 3: jumor Chamber of O:·m·
mtrcc, 3.
WHIT !!, ARTH UR \\'.
Club Red Jackets, 2, l. Mucellan<ous junior
Prom CLmmm
2; Red and \\'h11c Day commit•
tee, I
v.
\VATROl '· DOL'C;LA'
Club Junsor Chef , I, 1, 3.
\\'auon
>
\\'ca\Cr
DAVID
Clubs Boys )(ada • I. lntcrnauonal Rdauoru, 2, 3;
Scscncc. I. 2; Congre~~. 3. Muccllan<ous Spot•
hgbt phot rapber. 3, jumor Prom commsttee, 2;
An~:clus Board. 2, )
\\'cscott
\\'heeler
\Vhstaker
A \\'bite
�GRADUATES
\VHJTL, Gw~;:-,·ooLY. ·H.
Club• Btbhophile, I, S~npt, 2, ;,
creury, 2,
pr tdent, 3: Drama, ~; Local Honor, 2, l; .Sauonal
H nor, 3 ,\fu,dlaneouo Sonprboo', 2, l, echror,
l, ~·mar Arbor lh" commtucc, 3.
\Vm:, CA TH tRI:\ I! I.
Club• \\'onder, 3; T ... o ,o\rt., 2, 3. MuccllaneouJ
Jun1or c on, 2.
WILCOX, Co:-.-sTASCI'
J.
\\'HITEHEAD, BlcTTY
Club• Three T's, I; Mmcrva, 2, Cho. l, \\'hJte
Jadcu, 3. .\fuctllaneous Jumor cscon, 2.
\\'HITFORD, G!!ORfal \ '
Oub ~ n1or Chef . 2, 3.
\\'IIITI.OC:J.:, Mll.!lRI'D C.
Club• Spam h, I, 2; \\'onder, 2, \\'hltc Jadct, l
E.
Club G A A., I. 2, l, VICl'•prc 1J 01, 3. Ath•
Icue• Jun10r hfc
I, · ·ccr, 2, l, Volley•
ball, I, 2, 3; Ba kcrball, I, 2, 3, manager 3: Base•
ball, I, 2, ': Tracl, I, 2, l, B1g D. 2, r.oJJ 0, 2.
Muccllaneous Jumor
con, 2; Play f mal, 3;
Red and \\'h11e Day commmcc, 3.
""''"It·
c.
L .. Rtll'
Colorado Spnng H1gh, I. Club· (, . A A., I, 2,
'· Athlcuc• Ba ictball. I, 2, 3; S.xccr, 2, >.
Ba ball, I, 2; B1g D, 2: (;old 0, 3, Volleyball, 2.
\\'ILFY,
WILKINSON, MAXIS!
E.
Dcmson. lo... a, H1gb, I, 2. Club 1;.,1 Vocal and
V10hn. 3. Mucellaneou• A cappell .• cholf, 3, Op•
trctu, ..
TH M.
Club (, A >o\ I, 2, 3, Arhlellc• · ccr, I, 2,
l, Vollcr.,ll, I, 2, B.t kctball, 3 Jumor hfe •••·
mg, I, S mor hfc .tvmg, 3: Bag D. 2, Cold D, 3.
WICKH .... I,
R
\\'ILLI.H!S,
E\ I:Rf.TTL H.
\\'ll.LIA\IS, IRVIN!:
\\'moiCO\IBE, RoRF.RT
H.
R.
C:lubJ D. 2, 3; Red Jacket, 2, 1; Ht·Y, 2, 3.
ArhlellcJ Football. 2
Mucellancotu Red and
\\'hlte lhy commutee, I, 2.
Page. txt)
-·
�J.
GRADUATES
J.
\\'JLLIA\tS, jA:s'I.
Clubs Mmcna, I, 2; llthl opbtlc, I. 2, l. \\'htt
jackcu, 1
\VISI \lAS, AI.HI.RT
\\'ooDARo, BAIRD M.
Clubs A~rcr.ft. I, 2; Chcmt try, 1; S· mor Gb f , 3.
\\'O<mMAS, EuASOR G.
Clubs C~rl Kodak 1; Ltbrary, ).
\\'1:-:1 MILLER. DoROTHY LP.ll
Clubs Mmcna, I, 2, 1, G. A
A .. I. 2.
\\'OODRO\\', Bl TTY
\VISTI RS, EI.IZAIIETII jASf.
Clubs (;,Js Kc.J k. I, 2. 1, ,·tcc•pre tdtnt, 2, 1,
Commerctal, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2.
11Sallant·
ous jumor caoort, 2, Play fc twal, 1
Wou. \VILLIAM
5
Clubs l>rama, I M
a, 2. 3, Crutscrs, I, 2, 1.
M11cdlaneous jumor c cort, 2, Angclu Board, 1.
\\'oons. On1 R K.
H.
Gluhs Archery, I, jumor Chef. 2, 3, D, l;
Local Honor, I, 2 Athlwcs CoU, 3.
Clubs lun10r Chd, 2; llry Mu tc, 2, 1; Ht·Y, 2,
1 M ucdlaneom Dann ore he tra. 2.
\VoLPLI, ELolsl
Clubs Junto, I, 2,
l'lav fc tl\al, 2, 1.
Cl10, •
3. ,\1uctllantous
Clubs A tronomy. 2, lntCinauonal Relauoru, 3,
jun10r Chamber of Commerce, 1; ~auonal Honor,
I. ,\1u«llan<otu Angtlu Bo:ord. \
Woon, Eu.AsoR E.
Clubs Drama, I, Whttc jackets, 2, 1, G. A. A ..
I, 2, 1; Local Honor, I, 2, l; ~auonal H. nor, 2, \
AthlttiCs Ba ball, 2. Volleyball, 2; Bag D. 3.
Mu tllantous Play f u-.1. 2, J· jumor , cort, 2
Woodard
\\'QRTIIISGTOS, BILL \\'.
\\'oodman
Woodrow
Y!!TOW, HARLEY
\\'oods
L. M .
Worthington
Yctow
�GRADUATES
You:s-<.RP:s-, E TELl-\ V.
ClubJ Spam h, I, 2, l, G.rl
'-x!ak, \, 1r~•
a,
ZA. ·c, 1'-1ARf.t ~Rin L.
CJubJ
2. 'I
ttn na, I. 2, \, tr a •er,
RlRH\:", PR\. ·..:
CruiSer ,
i\!'DIR~O!', } tDITH E
CluhJ Comm~m~l. 2, \, G I Re n· . 2,
TAYLOR, H0!\1 )';
D 'RELL
MARY
Club Junt , I, 2
Lo !\II .• ,.\u 1
l
F
�12B SENIORS
. M. Barnett, M B.non.
F1rst Ro... P. Abbott, \', ,•uchcr, B. :\ll,n, \ :\
C. llcnndt, E. Berman, T Boak M Boatman, C. Brady, H Bramley, M. Brcndhn ~r.
~ conJ R""
Thud R-'" R Bunn II, B. Campbell, J. Canada, I Coli- . E. CoiUMI, M. Cou hi n, C. Dahon
Fourth Rov. P. Da\lc. P Dcuch, F. Dertma, M . DIXon, E Duer, M . Durdl, . · E1 ndrath.
F1fth Ro"' E. E'am, B E... cr, E Farrar, L. Fa!,). F1 ck, F For lund, R. (;alland
·,.th R"" L. C1erhart, J, Gool tone, L Coody, R. Gra\C , J Gnffin, E. Hal'ht, J, H II.
-
P•ge ~ 1xty•three
�l1r Rov. R. Ha r, J Ha ' r, \\' fu~ , 0 . Hcbcstre1t, D. H
, J..:. H,n dell.
S, C• d Rem.~\\' Jacl•on, M. Johmon, \\'. John n, J . Jongre
I. Karnficld, K. Kendnck, B. K~nt.
Tlurd Row V. Koch, J Kun:, J. L3nc, \\' Leonard, M Marnott, R. Marx. F McCaffery.
Fourth Row-G. McClure, C. Mclauthhn, R M11lmgton. E. Mal tcm, A. Mmtcner, G Mycr, A . !\'eal.
F1fth Ro" - \\'. !\'elf, C. !\'cl,on, !\' • 'c"comtr, F. Parnott, S. P.rncctt, B Powell, j. Pr
r.
S1~th Ro.... - R Qu1ck, M. Reynold , G. R~hng, V. Roper, M Rvth"erbcr, R. Rupc. B. s~,~rson.
Page Slxl)·fuur
...
--.
�f~r t
Rev.
nd R. v.
Thord Rov.
F ·th R "
�Vu m 1 K 1: r
, rcr.:r-v
Fa)· Shwa~d"
CfJC4SUfC,-
Junior Class
HEN one carefully considers the junior year
at high school. he cannot but realize that it
is one of transition from mere pupil to school citizen.
Our student leaders are really formed when juniors.
The class functions in a really organized manner
and begins to have weight and influence in school
affairs. The junior year is another step of advancement in preparation for life. There the finished
product of the previous years of training begins to
take actual shape and form.
W
There is an ever-increasing number of juniors
entering school activities The eleventh-grade year
reached its climax April Sixteenth, when the prom,
one of the term's social highlights, was held.
Seventy-seven Junior girls, under Mrs. Rose H.
Cole, acted as escorts to seniors in the pageant at
commencement exercises. This year, for the first
time, they were chosen for scholastic achievement
rather than for carriage, general appearance and
height.
Page • uly•n x
�1'1r t Rm. D Akcr•. f Alb1, E And uol", • Ander n, R. Ardcr n, H. Andr=. E. A)er.
· cond Ro"' .C Ba~:nal . R. Ball, M. Ballord, D. &nghart, D Barnc R Borne , I Bur
Th~rd Ro"'
E. Barthel, H B al , ·. lkckle,, \\ lkll, I. lkrmgcr, R lkrrutem, B Black
founh Row T Blundcn, R Blunt, C Bo u.orth, D Bo,.en, \\. Rm.er, \\'. Bo... n, E Brady
f•fth Ro"' I. Brad), M . Brook , ). Huchcnau, G B d. D Bung r, I 1!1 g, S. Burg
S~<th Ro"'
B Burk rt, \\' Butt , t: Calkuu, B Campbell, B. ( nnon, M. Capes, \\ . Carlson
�F11 1 Ro" M Carl)o.. \\ (' rr II, S. Caner. M CJrl\\llghl, D . Cary, F. C:hambcrlam, M . Chambers.
S cond Ro"' D ( h ndlcr, \\' Ch <L C:. Chn 1 en, F. ('hn rcn n, F Chn 11an, S. Ctborouslo, R. Chmon.
Thud Roy; B. Collin, H Cq: -..ell, F Cole, J, Collmg, P. C'..ollms, L Cclhn. V. Coltrane.
Fo th Ro"' R C mtr, C. (,-:don. M C:orp<r I Cramer, j. Crebbm. H . Cnppcn, K Crn ley.
Ptfth Ro\1. J ( ulhford, R (.o,~mmmg • B Curnm1: ~m. E I>Jnahc:y, D. Danforth, H Da\1 • R Oa\IS.
S1xth Row M J),I'L<, M . De-.. 1. M. l>•dm.on. D DIXon. C. Dalbcr~:. J. Down. E fat.
�--F.r t Row H. Ehev, E. Eckwall, (; !lcku.all, C . P.JJ,, M EJgcrt<>n, H Emnch, M. Eppt•rson.
&com! Rou. - D. Erackson, M. E,.m , D. E,rr m<~n, P Fallon, G . Farnan, D FciJman, B. F• cher
Th.rd Rou.· M. Fl<t,her. F Foley, M . Fouh • F. frak· , H. Frakc~. A . Fr•, G . Gallup.
Fourth Rou. M. Cardell, A. Gardner, H . Gardn r, C Caupp, M. G•hoon, C (~,JJerhloom, E C,lliJand.
F1frh Row- L. GOill tone, C CoJidhrrg, . Gr<rn, J, Gu.t.1f n, D. Haa e, C . Hauuworth, E. Haldane.
S"th Row B. H.11l, K. Hall. M . Han.on, M Hard1c, M. Harner, T Harnngton, E. H.trn> .
..
L
�Fn t Rovo j . H rtrnan, A. Hartn r. R H ur: n, \\. Haun, '>. H uth, R Hawc , C. Hay .
cond Rovo L. H II r tctn, V H nn• B H rrmgton, M H
II, C. Htckman, B H1ld -g, R Htlhkcr
Thtrd Ro"' }. Hogarth, F Holhng "'orth, L H lmhcrg, J Holme, T Holm , \\ . H, uk, C . Ho,.e
Fourth Ra... \\' Hou.cy, M. H ::>LSton, F H ta , C. lrHn, V. Jamer n, L. James, J, john n.
ftfth Ro... R Jon , D. J rndt E. Judd, 1 Kahn, R Kaufman, R Kearn , G Kelso
'>,.th Ro" \\. Kcnned), <> Kent, r. K ler, R Kthh>. V K ''· J Kroboth, E. Land.
�Fu 1 Ro"' H Land, ( . L1ndcr., C L.nc, R. Lanpluer, M . Leahy L. Lee, J. Lcf!,rdtnk.
Second R<"' J Lester, II Ltnrk, J. L1p comb. f l•ulc6c'J, M. Lupton, f·. Lu k, C Lynn.
Thtrd R " C. Lyo!l. 1'. Maben. J Ma<M<IIan, G. MJd en, E Magafan, J M 1pfan, H . Mahonq·.
Fourth Ro"' J M.1lm , R M aknc, ( • M. nmr~. [) M r hall, ). Martm, I Martin R M.m.n n
f"lfrh RO\I. ). Mason, I Max"'c'l. I MrD naiJ. M McKecl.me. H Mc\'nn. M Mcrnman, E. Met·er.
S~>th Ro"
0. M1ll r H. M11l<r, M M•llm~:wn H . M on, J M1t<hcll, J M tch II, M L. Moore.
Png< S<t tnty•on<
�F~r 1 Rou
M Morra , M Mor><:, A Morter, E Mu<hhg, M . Murnan, \'. Mu-grme, E. :"'elson.
· cond Rov. E. :s"el n, M . S1ch I , E 1'."1cdhe• r, i\. ~1lc, }. Ntl , F. .Soar, \\' . .Sollenberger.
Th~rd Ro,; A. Sorman, C .• ' rqu1 !, L. ~orrhcuu, D Oak , E 01 n, J Omohundro, K O'Nodl.
Fourth Ro"' M . Orpen, M . O...en, M Pamrer, D. Palm, F. Palmqu• 1, R. Palmqu• 1, M . Pauol'.
F1f1h Rou J l'ch ocr, M . Pepper, E. Perr), R. Peter n, G Pctcrson, R. Phdan, D Phelpo
S1x1h Ro"' M Ph1lhp , D hckeru, .-\, Pocrtnc.r, R. Pollock, R Powell, H Pric--, M Pud u.
�(
F~r t Ro" 1'. Purdy, ) . Ranu, j . Ransom. [) R tlo!T, P. Raze, , M . Rcolly. M Re1t:
Second Row M. Reynold,., K. Rhod· , M . Rocho1rJ . R. Roddie, () Robert , E. Robert . H . Rohcru.
Tbml Ro"" - J , Robmson, N . Robaon \\' Rodger, V . Rolwn, C. Ros, A Rou , J, Rummdl.
ct, K s.uml·rson, B. Srhunk, S. Scott, C. S,gal
Fourth Ro" B Sackett. ). S;ollcn, l s.
F1ftb Row- C S ttcr. D. Sherard, J So od, V. Shoulrr, A Sml.. F. Skmn r, D . Smoth .
s,.tb Ro" E S.Jbol, ). Sr~ncer, H S
S S'lmrcs \\'. S mes, S St.ndlcy, N Steel.
�•
FJr t Rru. J Sterlmg, \\'. Stcv~n • ). Stoll A Stone, J Stnckland, T. Stromquu, R Struck
S cond Rm, K Studcbak r, M. Studebaker, R. St cbgcn, L. Su.cn on, D. Talbott, R Taylor, 1'. Templeton.
Thud Ro" j. Thod, C. Thoma, H . Thoma, :S 'lmnc\, I Tober, (; Toothaker, I. Tovau.
Fourth Rc>o I. Trarlor, I' Trcmamc, F Trunk, ). Vance, E. Van C1 , J \'erg n, B. Ve y
F,fth Rr"' J V,cknau, C'. Vc•gt, ) . \\ aldeck, H Walker, 0 \\'allacc, 0 \\'allacc, H \\'alra-r'l.
s ..th Ro"' M \\and I, Z \\'and I, L. \\'ard V \\'atkm , P. \\ trow, \\' Watrous, C \\'>t n
�Fr t R<"- R \\caHr, ('. \\clch, \\' \\ell, B. \\heeler, G \\hn1krr P Whnb..k, G. \\1dd ombc.
cond R " I) \\ rlcv, C \\'rllram , I! \\ rllralllJ, j. \\ II m , V \\ 1lham , ' \\'rnch ter, B. \\'ron.
Tl: rd Row S. \\1 , J Wohlgemuth, S. \\'oiiT, s . \\ork, B. \\'nght, K. Yamaguchi, j. Yeag r
Fcurth Ro\1. B Ycat~r. n, R. Youngkrn, A Zott
T
(
--
�SOPHOMORES
F~r t
Ro"' I Al-hott. E Ad.J~r, 1>. \
,-\llu·. M
• Ahq, E AnJ uon, L Anderson
G Andr"
d Rou H. Arm tr ng. f A long, D. Autre\ C, llaoln. R Baler, D Barn , J Barn, E. Bartels,
B. Bartlett.
Tb1rJ Ro\\ B. B.: h, A lkatty, l. lkck r, P. Bcclc • D II .:h . ( . Blan.hud. B Block, \'. Blomgren,
r. Boer tier
Fourth Rou T. &hman, A Rott, M. llo,.cn, M Ro"'n· I' Bo"c • ). Br.md,nhurg, C Branham. C Brock,
B. Bron n
Ftftb Ro... G Brook, B Bro\\O, L. Rro... n. J, Broml,y, t.:: B ::1p '• C !lund), M. !l~_,dy, }. Cahert,
L Campbell
Sutb Ro" E Campegh , ,'\. Carhon, E. Carter, M
Ca od). H C:atf,u. ,'\. Ca\Cy, L. Chamber, F.
Cb her, R. Cbopperlield.
' \Cnth Ro"' R. <:hn topha. n, \' Clark, F. Coale. F. Cc hell, E. C..offman, R Colh ter, P Corrutock.
C. Cope! nJ, F. Cr,omrr
�r r t Ro"'
j. ( r r., K Da"'· R Ih" n, L D g n, G J) R
R 1>1 mck, B I>< lph, M j. D ugh rty,
I. D<'l .
S nd R"' ..; D ~I,, B I>
, \\ 11 d< • M J) r II. T
C: , J, Ed"ar , F l:ldndg. B. Elh.
K. Ell"' ng r
Th~rd RD"' R Emnch, R Ernmh, 1\ Erlenbcrn J Fa H r, H f m1h M . Fan, R. F.cn, A. foote,
R. Foroo .
R
• L G,bharJ, 0 G•baon.
fo th Ro... M. Frrd, R fncdland, K. h;' r, M (,al r. (.at
D G1lr<-\".
(~r\:er. E. Gnffin
F fth Ro... H G1tt1ng. M (,I\ CO B Gl d t :-~e, R C.oldlxr , M Gra e, B. Gr cne, v
B. Gnffitb.
J) Hahn, H
Hall, M H•ll. M Ha.U , H. H>rdmg, M . H~rr•,
SIXth Ro... M Gnffith, M (,r
A. Ha ghcy
R H rcr, R Herrmann.
I H nd,r n, D H ndnc
H r'. F. Hdm•c
\cnth R"" J Havd n. \
R. H r:berga, \\' HJckman
c..,
~
Page • cvcnty•sc~cn
�hr t Rc"' M . H ll<nhmp, I Holmb«g, R H rnc, P. H. non, G H '""'d, A Hull, \\' .lac b·. C. James,
F. Jensen.
A. Johnson, J Johnson, C: jones, G . .Iones, M Judd, R Keefe, B. Keller H. Kelly, A
Kucllncr.
Thml Ro"' R Kramer, K . Krueger, L. Lacy, \'. Lcol\11!, J Lcbus, B. Lcfferd.:>k, 1'. Leb ... aldt, E. Lentz,
s~ i>nd Ro"'
D. Lewr.
lourth Row F. LC\!.15, B. Lr.:ht, M Lrpscomb, A Lmdl, H. Logan, R. Lo~an, R Lonmer, M. Luther,
D. L)·nch
Frith Ro"' K. Magrau, P Mahoney, H ,-\ Mangmr, L. Marl ham M . Marlrn, S. Mauo:>, H Matt<:rn,
1-; Ma)·er, B. McCoff.
Sr.th Row J. McCuue, M MtKrnnon, J McPhee, M. Mean , A MenJ·I. H. Mrlc.s, \\', Moe~. L Mode•
•Itt, L. MonarJ .
•cnth Row j. Moore, L. Moore, S. Moore, D . .Scrghbor, M. Xelson, P. Nelson, M Noll, L. O"Gonnell,
P. Odium.
�F.r t Row D Oko\lch, M. l)l"·er, l• Orahood, ll. Ord, R Or born, J. l'a)·ne, D. Petersen, J Pfdier,
P.. Ph,lhps.
S ond Row M. P•lchard, P Pre ton, S Prey, M. Qu• k, H Ram cv, L. R pp.:, E. Re J, M. Re1d,
C. Re"'ICk.
Th~rd Row- M R~ec, R. R1chards, \\' R1 le)', I! R•tter, E. Robert . D Rockticld, K R , P. Ro~.~;c, C. S• k.
Fourth Row C:. SHcom, B. SJr0bmck, R .•·aul, R S "')er, C. Schmidt, ll. Scott, V S cr•e, M Shadford,
R Shannon
F•fth Row B. Shmn, ). s.mmon<, \\', Stmmon•, A Smith, I Snodgra , I'
ren.wn, R. Spencer, C Stadler,
N. Sterhng.
S1xth Ro"' D. Steven , M Stc"'•rt, R Str Jmsoe, B. Struck, R. S11tton, I> Talbot, A Tapp, C. Taylor,
H. TeiChman.
Seventh Row E. Tern·, :\. Thompwn, H. Thomp n, R Tbrdkcld, R. Tillotson. A Tnefu , W. Trapp,
A. Tubb, J, Tuft·.
�fu t Ro"' M. Tupp r. A T~rncr, B. Turner, G \ n A'" . M. Var full, E. \\ L), H \\att, j Walker,
L \\ alk r
..; cond Ro"' C. \\ allact, \\ \\ ~Jia,<, I \\ r . f \\ rr n. J) \\ ar\\J k, • {. \\ dxr L \\ <•t f \\ h1tford,
B. \\ 1l n.
Th rJ Ro~>. L. \\ 1th r \\ \\ r ~;ht ( Y
���)
AC
TIVI'TIES
H 0 U R.
��Th1rd Row, R. N~ehols, I Ad m , E O..cn, H Blomberg, J, Ldf rdmk, j. Mnch II, E. Van C.1 c, W.
Carlson, H. Da\1 , R. Lou mer, J Lang.
cond Row R. Qmck, D Tol:-m, D. Dav1 , R Elh , J McPhee, d Pam Brrck, P. , 'clson, D Ever man,
B. Veach, H. H~t h
f~t t Row-F. Hollmg ~>;Ortb, C He:malbakb, H. Hardmg, j. Holh, C
Gro-cr, M1 r.rant, J Gray,
J Cart.. ul:ht, H TeiChman, r. Or born, J Cramer.
OHIC.I:RS
Jad Gray
_ ····- -- .. - - · _
- - -.. PrtJident
John Holh ----··-· ........................................................._ .... V1<e•Pru1den1
Charles Grover ................................................................- - ___ Stcr<l4ry
John Cart... ught ----..- - - - ___ ·- - - · -..- .................'Trc4Jurtr
H•lracc Hudmg.._
_ .......................................................... Hutorl4n
M 1. Anna M . Grant .....................................__ ...... - _ ..
pomor
ABC
Mott~Studium Intellegendi
Colors-Red, White and Blue
BC this year calls itself the "American Boys Club" and is
emphasizing patriotism. Tags and flowers m honor of Washington were distributed on February twenty-second, both in
blue and buff, the official colors of the bicentennial. A portrait
of Washington was presented to the club by the United States
government. This was framed by the club and was used on
the assembly platform in the Washington programs.
The annual breakfast was held May fifth and was given, as
usual, as a compliment to the seniors. One meeting was held jointly with
the Wonder Club, at which Mrs. T. D . A. Cockerell spoke on her recent trip to
Africa. Other speakers have been Dr. F. J. Miller, Miss Helen Hunter and
Rev. Robert Karr, who addressed the Christmas meeting. At this time a contribution of five dollars was made to the Santa Claus Shop for the purpose of
buying food for unfortunate Denverites cared for b} this institution.
�Second Row S. Bank , B. Park r, C tbrr. ,
R. \\ ton B 1ncbdl, 1r .l:'Jcbohon.
H M 1on, P l.ud m•"· A. Thomp n, J. HJiburJ, I Cahcn
rleton, \\ B•t • II Vorbc k
F~r 1 Ro"'
I P1cl ;>. C
~-bm,Jt, H Tern•
OHI( ERs
Ted Holme.... ........... ..
..
.•. .....
..... ..
Prc.. Jent
Alford Thompson. .............................................
\'•ce·Prclldcnt
C rloa Bot .
.... .... .... ..... ....
......... .
~ ~tcYetar) ~Treasurer
_
_ __ _<;ponsor
M1ltun • '•chol n_ ... •.•. ... •........
Aircraft Club
IRCRAFT CLUB was organized in 1927 by Captain Lester
Gayle. who was a World War flier. The purpose of this group
is to study the principles of flight and also to study the latest
developments in the aircraft industry. The club has a membership of sixty students who are interested in aviation either
as a profession or as a hobby.
During each meeting a general discussion is held concerning the different phases of the aircraft industry. This
year the club had several aviators as guest speakers. Among these were Major
Carlos Reavis, commanding officer of Lowry Field, who talked about the
National Guard and 1ts work in Colorado; and J Stuart, a graduate of Kelly
Field. Texas, who 1s now manager of the Western Air Express Company, who
spoke on "'Aviation as a Vocation." The members also held an exhibition of
flying models built by themselves.
�./
Polkney, R Lee, R A• hon, 0 Robert . ] Rapp
Rutherford, M r Pe rso"', R Teeple R Byrne. L Pfd'er
OFFI CERS
Bob Byrne
Bob Tcepl·.....
Lewos Pfcofer
\;la rence Pearson_
Astronomy Club
STRONOMY CLUB of East is made up of students interested
m the study and development of astronomy. During the year
questions concerning the stars and planets were discussed in
full. At other meetings members of the club presented reports on books and articles on this science. All sorts of
instruments, such as the telescope and spectroscope, were
explained and studied.
Every year the members of the Astronomy Club take a
trip to the Chamberlain Observatory at Denver University, where they study
the heavens through the large telescope
The constitutwn of the organization limits the membership to twenty-five.
Everyone in this group believes in the old adage. " To be wise, study the stars."
--
�Em ncb, .I Spenc, r, [. Hoak R Kun:, J. Triton, C. flrocl
Hrck }, F. Hclmrck, Mr. Reed, C Ewll, ~ ~cwcomer,
OfFICERS
Tom !loa ................ .. •
Charle Brocl ____ .... ..
A Ihen L~ech ........... ..
\\'alter
R d.------ ....
---------------- .................. - - - - Prt;odtnt
.-
-
-
·-·-·············- ...................._.
5tecrctarv
-- -- -- ............ ....
Treasurer
-----······--·.. ···-··- -
Sponsor
Black Bishops
LACK BISHOPS CLUB finished its second year under Walter
Reed, with an increased roll of boys who are interested in
the game of chess.
Many club periods are devoted to hotly contested tournaments. Prizes are awarded to the winners of the different
games. At other times discussions of difficult problems in
the technical rules were carried on by the boys. The finer
points were explained by the more expert players.
The requirements for membership are a knowledge of the fundamentals
of chess and the possession of a chess set to stimulate interest outside of school
hours. The ultimate test for ability is a challenge to play with Mr. Reed, who
is an authority and offers strong competition.
�(
l )
J. Cox, B. \\ aiJman, D Pcchman, J. H lme, R. lh\ls, E. Turner, L. Kmncy, ). Ledg r~.~;ood,
S. Ctbor()l.l; ki,
S and Row B M alone, !-' Ferg • n, D. E'crsman, R Spencer, H Ta>lor, R 'uru:, J !'-iag I, J Bradbury,
D. Han'Y. J, Orr, R. Tuts, H Dahlberg.
Fu t Row F.. Peter on, H. H1r h, J Lar n, L. Holmberg, I' Ballo . M t Bruderhn, H \\'llham , ). Black,
n. Eckman, c~ M tllarJ, ,-\ , Reekier, G P ter n
Th~rd Row-
O FfiCERS
F1ut Semuur
econd .SemnreT
Lynn H·>lmberg_ ..... _
Prwdcnr
____.. Lynn Holmberg
Don Pcchman..... - ......... - · Vtct• PrcuJcnr. - · - · - - · -.. John Lar n
Fred Ballou_- - _ _
S<crcltlry. .............____ Fred Ballou
Franlc Fergu n ....
'Treasurer.._ ........_ ... Frank Ferguson
Mt
K.tthanne Brud rim.
. -....- ...........,_...._____Sporuor
The Boys Kodak Club
ODAK CLUB, boys' division, was organized in October, 1927,
in East High School for the advancement and maintenance
of the photographic art. The constitution of the club provided
for twenty-five members, but the membership was mcreased
to thirty-five to meet the current demand.
During the past year many important programs have
been enjoyed by the club. Included in the programs was a
talk on "How to Use a Camera," by Albert Haanstad, a local
photographer of note, and an illustrated lecture on ''Photography in the Sw1ss
Alps," given by William F. Ervin. Several field trips in and around East High
were taken by the members of the club, and later the pictures taken were
developed by the club. Some of the more experienced members showed the
method of printing and enlarging these pictures. A talk on composition as
applied to photography completed the program of the year.
�H lkrgman, \\ . H ouk, \\ R t It'}, G IKu~:las, B. Jones, L. .!'elson, H H rrt
~, \\ • 'cx>nan, A. Coop.r
F,r t Ro" 0 \\ oods, f Btxl r E Block, A \\'~rner, \\. Turnbull, R " p•egl man. Mr
L. M artm, B Parkn, C Pfeff r, I Rapp, · Pa h I
G r ltre,
OHICER
Obcr \\ oods •
Btll Turnbull.._ •
Gordon Gallup
Ed Block
K nncth Gor lmr
--· __ .._ .............. Prutdtnt
.......... --..---··- Vtct· Prendtnt
- - · - · · - ... (Cftt4T)'T'TC4iUTCT
Chdtr1714n Pragrdm Cammllltt
·- -
- ......_
paruor
The Boys Music Club
USIC CLUB for boys is compo ed of a group of East boys who
are able to play some musical instrument and are lovers of
music. Meetings are held very informally and offer excellent
practice for solo and group selections. as fear of criticism is
removed as far as po.sible. Every member takes an active
part in the programs, which are made up of all type of music.
One musical number is required from each club member at
least once a semester.
Some meetings are devoted to reports by the students concerning their
various in truments, thus giving everyone an opportunity to become familiar
with numerous musical instruments. Other programs consist of reports on
the great masters and of listening to phonograph records of their \\'Orks.
Durmg the year the club has furnished musical numbers for various
gatherings in junior and senior high schools as well as for outside organizations.
�Tiurd Rov. A Butt, E. Cam~a. A "1!. ood"' rJ, H Rames, B D I ttl •
R. Thrdkdd C. chm1dt, J. Tb m~n
oond Rov. C Dollxrg, H. Cochran, G
rk Jakl "1!. Th mp10n, L1c t Green C Th m , P Rau
B Turner, R Pott<r, J Wallu
Fu 1 Row L1cut 0 Hebe trclt, L1cut. L (.oodv. LIC!ut J uc, L1e t H
tzcr, L1 t "\!. Cha , M JJ r
"1!.' Hull, L1eut K Dane. Lacut P. Dollxrg, Capt G M Carn, Capt D. 'ach hon, la t E P en.
OFACER
Walham Hull_
Kendall Dane..__
Wendell Cha
_
Harold p11zcr-·· · - ··-· _
George M:C.tm • .
Walham
Green, Jr.
Cadet Club
---
-
ADET CLUB was organized in September, 1930, in order to
promote the welfare of the high school cadet corps. The club
assists in eYery way po. sible in recruiting, planning of the
annual Cadet Ball, and creating a friendly relation between
the students of the Denver high schoolc;. The club is ready at
all times to be of any service po ible to the school or its
activities.
The meeting., which are held during the club period on
the econd and fourth Thursday , are devoted to talk and entertainment.
Among the speakers who have addre.~ ed the club this year are Le lie S . Deal
of the Y. M. C. A.: Chaplain David Bayless; Coach Carl Schweiger, and
the club sponsor, William Green. Other program< consist of iru truction in the
various phases of military cience and tactics.
Membership of the club consists of cadets and member of the band who
are eager to learn more of military life and routine.
�Thml R."" R. Henn, H. Grah•m. R H. r, E Ov. ru, I. H ul, H. H rn, D \\c.nrr, \\. \\'atrou,
E. But;er, • •. ). Bell, M . Gabson
.'o!Cend R<>W C. Galderbloom, R. Jon , E. C'..arr, P. T\\eed, R l.:1bby, \\'. Ho.. dl, R Jon , F. Amlay,
~- ·nl\ely, E. Hrcle, D Da"' , F ..... dams.
Fu t Rov. H. Reali)·, H . l'lle, R. Doyle. C. Hca l~v. ). <.ut h•ll, R Slmner, H. Hall, M. Studeb•ker,
B Butt , \\'. H ,.ey, () l.:ullgren, E. J. l'•anter, Mr. Ea Icy.
OFFICER
~ _ · - -- _ ........................ Pruadent
Robert Hall
_
......--....................._ .. _ __\'ICe•Pre.,dtnt
\\'albur llcnaou ·- .-....- .......................................... ......S<erttary•'TrtdJUrtr
R., 1.: 1· .. Icy __,,,_,_,...- ........................................................_ .....~ponJor
M rton S t deba er
~
Chemistry Club
HEMISTRY CLUB, consisting of about fifty members, endeavors to promote a greater interest in the more detailed study of
Qn.~Y...\- chemistry. Membership is open to those interested in the
study, development and advancement of modern chemistry.
The programs of the Chemistry Club vary a great deal
and are always worth while. Talks by local chemists who are
connected with certain specialized fields are given in the
meetings. Visits to the firms which are represented have
proved to be a favorite activity this year. The club has visited the Gates
Rubber Company, the Colorado Ice and Cold Storage Company and the Great
Western Sugar Company. The club also had talks on eminent chemists and on
current chemical news items by professors of chemistry from various Colorado
colleges and by students. Moving pictures of various chemical processes
and industries have been shown.
�f
Fourth Row M. Capes, J MeG re H \\')~tt. L. \\ t! n. L Gr , D. Phdp , E. ·~.~.eruon, L
J. Pr er. E Ducr, J Perry, R. Forbc1
Thud Ro1.1. V. \\'3tkuu, ). Muun, H Cro "-Y· H Pn , M G1b50n, R. Malon~. M. Phtlh!l-'. B Powdl,
P Batne, E. l!d t, K. Kcndmk. M Kahn, G McClure, C Bagnall
SeconJ Ro... -A. Cnflin, B. Gates. B. Ac 50n, C R=td., A. Hartner. 1 Martt'"~. M. Lupton, M. Mc:-;ary,
K Gonyera, B. Aaron , M . Buh, J, \\'oocl • ,-\ Beatty, D. MJr hall.
1'1< t Row Mt Sparha"' k. R L.•ng, ll Metntnger, :-; DugJal , L. :-; ylor. J. Kennedy, V Coli• n,
}. Taylor, E. Gallup, M . Re~nold, B. H•ldmg, C. Ho\\e, J, Buchenau, J Omohundro.
OFFICER
_ ..........................-Prtndrnt
Jantce Kennedy.._ ........... _ _
Vugmta Colh son ............... · - _
...................... \'tee•Prendent
- ..........................Secretary
Allee Barkl~Y- ..................... Lou= "iaylor_ ....... _ . - - - · - · - - -- ....................... Trea!urer
M t Eh:.tbeth Sparha.. L ................- · _ _........... };pon!or
Clio
)--
----
.--... ~ LIO CLUB is an organization of girls who appreciate the
study of history and of foreign lands. It was started m 1922
under Miss Evelyn Griffin and in 1925 Miss Elizabeth Sparhawk became the faculty advisor.
The programs for this year included Miss Annette Badgley, who gave an interesting account of her tnp to Europe,
and Arthur Bishop, East senior, who spent last year in Russia
and who talked about his sojourn there. Other meetings \vere
devoted to singing, dancing and musical talent of members.
At Christmas, Clio provided two destitute families with food. clothing and
gifts. Additional donations were made to these homes.
As an outstanding social event, the Clio-Cruisers Leap Year dance was
held February twenty-sixth. The girls kept the programs and each escort had a
red carnation instead of the corsages formerly given each girl.
�s com! Ro"' D Popp, M R=•n. G Kyle, I' Wr t r • L Krobcth C Born, L Ma.b ·• L Katzcnm~ycr.
R Hun rtz, J Conwa}, H. h her, M. Sha\\, H. Chalfant
Far t Ro" Mr Sulll\an, P Knd~ H. IleaL, L I' vntcr, M Turner, I M U\'. J) Arm trong H. K~nd•
trcm, V. I cnhart, ll. Cunmngham Z Htatt, F Htnd, F. McMann, Mr McC:~tnck.
OFFICERS
Dorothy Arm trong.
.
.......... ..... ............................. PrtStdtnr
Zdma Htatt
-- ......................................... ........ Vact•Prtstdtnt
Jane M urray
- ...................................................... ...........___'itcrtran
Hd~n Kcnd trcm..
- ..................................._ 'Trtasurrr
Aorcncc Knckr -.... ..... .... ................... Pubhntv Managtr
M rs lkmt~ Sull""'"· M r Ada McGttnck ......- · - - _<;ponson
Commercial Club
OMMERCIAL CLUB. first organized in 1926, is a g1rls club
whose purpose 1s to bring together the commercial students
of the school. Membership is open to any girl taking or having
taken two or more commercial subjects.
This club 1s one of the most active in the school. Members
are on both the Spotlight and Angelus staffs as typists. They
also assist in other work about the school, such as helping
in the office when there is a great deal of work, typing essays
and themes, and doing considerable work for the teachers.
At Thanksgiving and Christmas time the club enjoyed helping make
these holidays happier for those who are less fortunate by giving them baskets
and gifts.
The club programs this year have been devoted mainly to speakers from
business organizations of the city. These educational talks were enjoyed by all
and proved to be very helpful.
�/
)
_)~
Thud Row P Hornbc1"\, S Moore, E. Van C1 e, ) CnfE . I Jobnsc•• \\' Park•. D
R Card, \V Matth= • R. DaV& .
~ond Row P Trunk, \\ SqmrC$, K. Dane, ). CIJrk, C Grover, \\
Tyl r. R '•bbh T Boak, C. Me·
l.autblm. R. Forbes, P. l'arnott
hr t Ro" C. F,.hcr. ll. Card. A. Ban tone, \\ Graham, C. L•ghtfoot, Mr P1tt , ) \\,)hams, D Wh1t•
akcr, A. R1 hop. A Threlkeld, D. Ebcy
\\'alter Craham
James Clark.._..__
Dav1d Sw1ft •
Charles f1 her-· _,,
W•lham Matth= .
Ralph S P1tt
OFFICERS
.... .. .... .................. Prtudent
.... • .................... \'1ce• Pus1dent
.... ....... ...... . ..............................Se,retarv
.... __ ................................T Tta.surcr
ergeant•.U•ArmJ
_.._,,, , pon•or
Congress Debating Society
V:lilll·lli.:· ONGRESS, the oldest club m East, had another year of
t
11 achievement and advancement for those boys who make up
this debating society. The club time is given up chiefly to hotly
contested debates among the various experts of the organization.
The most interesting programs of the year were a talk
on Eastern colleges by Malcolm Pitts, son of Ralph S . Pitts.
sponsor of the club, and an explanation of the Denver Juvenile court by Robert M Steele. Debates on popular subjects of the day were
held.
At the first of the year the usual reunion banquet was held at the Blue
Parrot Inn. On December eighteenth the annual Congress dance was given in
the boys' gym.
Congress has also had framed and hung in the library an enlarged picture
of the late Charles Potter. He was for many years sponsor of Congress.
Page • 'mety•one
�Suth Row L Lt lud, M. H rncr, J, Ar tt, C. Hly , I. Brad,, S
A Foou, J Mttchcll, F Freed, .A. .ardn~r, B. ~-\da!r, 1. Mu h
Fifth Ro" H Hall, R Pau.ctt, E. Krnt, M full r, s. Gordon, j, H m, B. jon , R. Ba<r, [) H u ml·
\eld, J Krapc, J, Shacld, K. Full r, M <-lark, M. ). Hmhc.
Fourth Rou R. Ca , ]. Collm, E. Farrar, E. Galhland, E. Robert , L. Mar hall, A Mean, S. Cart r,
K . Jon , B. Mul\'thtll, H S"'eanngcn, K o·:-.·eall, \'. Ryan.
Thard Row~C. Dalton, J, C:rebbm, M. Hoo,cr, G. Orahood, ,4,, Haughcv, \.'. Jon , M :>:agel,). Bully,
E. !:lascoe. G. M am, B. nJood. D Mtller, R. Clmton, V. Roper. E \\'all
s cond Ro" ). Goal tone, D. L,·nch, f' 'hu.aydcr, L Goal tone, M Rothgcrhcr, C \\'auon, E. Smedley,
F. Zan.:, B. Talbott, \\'. Zang, G \\'addtcomhc, B. Snavd~·. G. Brook , B J. H~ll. A Johnson,
II. llmgham. M Ea tman.
F!C t Rou. F. H nry, M Hardy. M ary Hale, Martha Hale, D. th tcr, .'\. Roper. 1'. A Odium. L Skmncr,
M Coo , M a. Murcba n, J) Earle, Mt Gnflin, J. Ros, ). Jollalfc, B. \\'ooJro... , E. S"'·enson,
M Zang, D. Hay , s. .ranger.
l)ffiCERS
Jane Ro.ss-..................................................._,_ ..................._Prcsod<nr
Loa Skmncr _ --- ..............................................._
\',-..prc.,.Jcnr
D~rothea Earle..........- ......... _ ........... -- ........... --·Stcrtt4r~
1\.hrJtaret Cook ........................................_..
T•casurcr
M t E-elyn Gnflin. Ma Mma Murcht n_ _
, ponsou
Cruisers
RUISERS, with nearly one hundred passengers, made another
JOurney mto the Land of Travel. In accordance with the purpose of the club, a series of talks on foreign countries was
enJoyed by the girls. Mrs. Charles C. Gates, noted for her
extensive traveling, gave a vivid lecture on South America,
and Finley MacFarland offered an illustrated talk on France
and Germany. Mrs. Virginia Hardin Stearns told about life
in the Panama Canal Zone.
During the holidays the club played Santa Claus to the Tuckaway Home,
a charity institution. Christmas dinner was provided and a gift was g1ven to
each child.
The annual dance for the group, Cruisers and Clio, was held February
twenty-sixth. Decorations were in black and white and the affair was carried
out in Leap Year style.
Pagc • 'tncly•ru o
�Fourth Rm. C C'..onu.er, B M act.t,n, B. M itchell, T. Pate, B Loss, \\'. Graham, K.
L. Roach, S Brook , C. jonC$, C Vo1gt
Tb~rd Roy,
1'. llulklcy, ll. Wolf, A Cohen II . Coy!<, B. Taylor, A. , "orthcrn, S Lay. H C'..ochran,
N. Steel, D . Razec, j. Hartman. f . Sw1 her.
· ·cond Row- H. \Vagncr, T. Sutton. S. l'oweu, L. llurhenn, II. La ghncr, B. St Hns, T. \\'1lham!, B. Sar•
cc•m, 0. \\'allace, J. L1p comb, j. Hall, B. brnt!t. A. H u ton, M r Sch,.ctgcr.
F~r t Row-M
M osko, R. Reed, D . Jeffer, ::-.; M Intyre, 1'. ~lunncr, L. Utter, II Subry, J. Walker,
C. <;arnett, ). M orrill, \\'. Campbdl.
O FFICERS
_
PrtJJdcnt
::-.; well M cintyre·-··--··-·-· _ _ _ -·· _ \'1ce•PrtJJdcnt
Aaron Cohen........................- ..............- · - · ....Stertt4rv
Carl (',<>novu._ _ .............- ..... - .. - - - T rtasurtr
Coach Carl Sch,.ell(<r............- ·- __..,_..,_.._
- $ponsor
B ll '> ubrv.... - - · · · - · · - - · -
D Club
CLUB is composed of boys who have made their letters in
some branch of interscholastic sports. The purpose of this
club is to bring together all of the boys who are outstanding
in athletics.
The club meetings are devoted to the discussion of
various school activities. Each year the club sponsors a school
dance, which this year was given in honor of the championship football team. Preceding the dance there was a football
banquet attended by the football team and the D Club members.
It has become the custom to hold a beefsteak fry in some spot in the
mountains at the last of the spring term and to initiate the boys who have
received letters in baseball and track. This is always a very delightful and
entertaining occaswn.
Pa < 'mt ty•thrce
�Th•rd Ro"' B. RtJJ II 1'. H )UIIn E Et ndrath, D Sh"·"d r, H l. Cnrp<:n, M Carly >n, J MacMtlla.,,
C l)on
S cond Ro" l. Poynter, M F Turner, R Marx. A Mendd, M Barnett, J. Rummd, M. Cart,nghl,
S Hauth, B !~agnon, n Chand! r, 1'. Hamner, s Ztmmerha<kcl.
Fu t Ro" V Fnchon, F. Chc her. A. ~loc~d. I! )l.lt) tun, J. Cnal ton,, \
Atchcr, M1
H~ntcr,
R. RIChard, M . luther, M
'eJ.on, M R1g• , 0. \\'ard, R Bunnell.
OFFH I'.RS
Jantce <ioal ton<.... .... ..... ...................... .... ..
l!sthrr M 1l tcm .................
Vugmta Atchrr........
M, H.len Hunter
••
PreudtTit
.. Vt c•l'rtudent
S~crctary•T ftdJUTtY
Sponsor
Diana
lANA is a girls' literary club whose purpose is to better
acquaint its members with short stories and to increase their
skill in reading aloud. This club was originated in 1921 as a
debating society, but was reorganized in 1926 as a literary
club.
Durmg this year plays and stories have been dramatized
and stories were read and discussed. Arthur Hawthorne Carhart, who belongs to the Colorado Authors' League, spoke to
the club members. A spring initiation and a party climaxed the year's programs.
As a club project visits were made to an orphanage, totheEpworthLeague,
and to the Home for the Adult Blind. At Thanksgiving and Christmas large
quantities of food were donated to some destitute Denver people. The club
contributed to the Girls' Scholarship Fund.
Page 'lntty·four
�Seventh Ro" II Barr, Y. llwdl, W. Corman, V Anderson M Horns, B Light. B
}. \\allcr, B. Turner, S. A. Fo,.( r, M lkwcy, P C'hn uan, E Robert, B M
Soxth Roo.• \\'. Gb , G. Andre"•· B. Barnrs. G De Rose, A Beatty, M Kmdel. \\'
S. Granga. M . M organ, M Lupton, D M 1ller, M. LoomiS, A Lmcll, R. Baker
Fifth Ro....- J. Clark, P. lmd, V. Ryan. F. Shcr,.ood, P. Beeler. J. Rohmson, L. Turntr, M Lo,.nc,
F. Cramer, M. 'cott. M . \\'en kc, M . Alexander, R. Cohen, M . Ford.
Fourth Row L. S·hadcr, H Sobol, C. R1chman, T. Zctler, G Van \\"ettcnn~:. A. Van \\'ett nng, G.
Urquhart, E. Van Ct , D. Robm m, H . Ru , E. Md••wghlm, P Fallon, M . Mernman, A Hoyle,
D . M orns, E. Eldndge. C Kohn
Th~rd Row
R Thrclk..tJ. P H,Jrnhcm. P. Razatos, P. Parfet H. C.ur. F. Parnott, C. Laurent, R Dunn,
N Dunn, V. Dunn. 1> . r"t·llo" , E. Strou c. L. Le,m, R. Forhcs, B Mole, B. M acDonald, R. Hcper,
]. M cEiravv.
Second Row- B. M atthc\lo . S. Sptctr, M . Sole, E Bartd , ). M11l , 1'. CA>hcn, S. Adams, l. Pfe1fcr, J,
\\'1lhams, C c:aupp. H Sp1tzcr, M1 St Clair, Mr. Rtcc
Put Ro" 1'. Forman, M Gnllith, I Calvert, E Blomhcr~:, R McVean, \\', llbme, M . Olson, L. Braden,
f. Bng~: . H. Retd, B. L Lyon , \\' Hull, A Gravrs, G M<Carn, K B.unea D Nteholson.
OFFICERS
...........................................Prcmlent
Donald !'ltcholson
V•.:e·Prcndent
Geor~e McCarn.
Addmc Graves.
-- -- ___ .._·ccrt:tary
Ktmball Barnes_
-·- -- =fTt4JUTCT
_
• ponsou
Mt ( athenre St Clalf, Theodore Rtcc
Drama Club
--
RAMA CLUB is one of the most important clubs at East.
Every year this club gives a play which is the outstanding
event of the year dramatically. This year the production was
"Captain Applejack." The leads were played by George
McCarn and Eleanor Van Cise. This play was given on the
afternoon of the tenth and on the evening of the eleventh of
December.
A new system in the selection of new members was
tried out this year for the first time. Always before there have been no requirements for those who wished to join. This year everyone wishing to join was
required to give a one or two-minute cutting from some play or dramatization.
In this way only people who were really interested in dramatics were permitted to join.
During club periods a play was usually given or some outside speaker
entertained the members with an interesting talk.
�ccond Ro...~B Eml y, G \\'mograd, C. Goldberg, F Forman,
P. Harmon, B. · bol, B Lmck, E. Robert .
Fn.t Ro"" D. Thoma , M Hayutm, M . Lo"n~. R Lure te, Mr. Stuart, H
D Olco\lcb, F A M orter, M. M urnan.
OFFICER.
Eleanor SmcUand _____ -- •... -- _
Helen loUJ Gflppen__
Ger~ldm
s .,an_ .... _
Elinor Rolx-ZU-.--..............
M 1cba I · uart_ .. .... ...
L. C'npf'C'n, 1:' Cart\l.nght,
·-- _ ..........-PrcJJdrnt
_ ............_ .. Va,c•Prcudtnl
- - · ··-··--
t('Tci4T'Y
-
____,..TC'4JUT(f
-ponsor
French Club
....... ( -'i RENCH CLUB. Le Cercle Daudet, is a club which was
organized to stimulate interest in the French language and
the French p ople. Durmg the meetings the members participate in plays, games and talks pertaining to France, its
language and customs. A practical application of the study
-l~~;s;s
i found in everyday conversation. Any student who has had
one or more year of French is eligible.
In January a concert \\'as given by Beatrice Lessin, a
well-known pianist of Denver. under the auspices of the club and the consolidated mu ic orgamzations of the school. During French week in April a play
\\as pre ented in the student assembly. Helen Louise Crippen, Sylvan Lay,
Bill Madsen, members of the French Club. played the roles in the production.
The sea on ended with a tea held in conjunction with the German and
Spani h club .
(
-=
�Suth Rov. M l.O<m• • M Wei:- t<r, B. \\ 1hon. B. Pro t "· C t ~I r, M f0< t
R D<ndoon, E Touu, M \\alk r M Ham, M \\arrtn
f•fth Ro"' \\. Corman, [) M ung r. fi Enk n, C R•chman H M•l t , H
bol f) Palm, \;
h<>tn
R. Erdman, A. Thompson, E Dorrt: nn, R Poll , B
It
Fourth Rou J Hogarth, V Ander n, I Burg, H M~honcy, R (, ndm v ky, T Ze·.tr,
'rdl,
C Youn~rtn, E Hcacod, H Ebe}. M Or~n. E M ertz, J \\ ohl~,muth, E. M cla ghlm
Th.rd Rou L Park , C' \\'ilham , M V•cl:cr , M . En dahl fl. B.ndd L \\ oodnng F ( b htr
); Kruger, H. Andr=, M Corpcr, R Dunn, N. Dunn, M Luca , V l!lomgren
· ond Rou F. Danahcy, C. M annmg. H Groome, I' \\ood V \\ •lhams, J &rnard. [) Fell<>"- • [) muh,
R. \\'u: ham, E. Bctt L \\',1ty, V Lca"u
fu 1 Row M 1 Johnson. H M ;cr. I> ]>Ubart, A Gra.a,
Fmd r V Dunn, M M11 h (, In ram
B Bern tcm, f <;nvdcr, L .... r :1off, (' \\ •Ieos. R
choc~. M
mllh
OFFICER.
Vug1ma Dunn_
Corutana: \\' ilco• ••
..
..
Cract Ingram.... • • .... .... .... . ....
Ruth S hock ..... - · ........ .
M 1 M argar t ·mllh M
Ruth John n
PrtJJdent
v, <•Pre 1dcn:
crct4r'Y
- 'fJt4SUTC7
Spon1ou
Girls Athletic Association
--
THLETICS for girls is the purpose of the Girls Athletic A sociation. In order to become a member a girl must have earned
at least fifteen points in athletic work , and to remain in the
club each girl must obtain fifty points during the emester.
The aims of this club are to develop sportsmanship. to create
interest in girls' activities, and to s upport worthy school
acti vi tie ·.
The meetings consist of the initiation of new members
and the playing of all sports by teams headed by one or two letter girls. The
competitive games in which the non-letter girls, the D girls and the Gold D
girls took part were all very interesting. The Gold D girls were the winners
in the basketball games. Twenty girls were sent to the annual Play Day which
was held at West High School on May twelfth.
The club donated twenty-five dollars to the indigent fund , made up ~ev
eral Thanksgiving baskets and gave ten dollars to charity at Christmas.
�cond RO\>; M . \\'e ter, M L l!ngdahl, M . Cl\en, I! Youngren, D K 'lgrcn V. M eyer, S Brown,
J P ram, E. Sl1dmore, M M arlm, C. Pratt, \' Clark
Ftr t Ro... -E \\'oodman, J \\'mter , M t , Dunn, E Pcrrv, E lknnctt, A Lester, F. Kncke, B. Mongm1,
M . M earu, J \\'mch ter, E. Crace, B llcrrutcJO, R Fwn
OFFICER
Florence Kn d e - - . . -- ·- ·--··- • - .......................... Pres•d<nt
Jane \\' mtcrs.............. ........................ ..........
................ \'tc<• Prendent
Euhn Bennett-·--···- _
_
-··--· ........... .....~tc"T<tary
Estella YOUnltfcn..... ................. ....................... .... ...
- ---- •..:Trt4JIIT<r
M t D rothy Dunn._,_
.... ··- ·--· ........................ S/)on or
The Girls Kodak Club
- IRLS KODAK CLUB completed its second big year under
Miss Dorothy Dunn w1th a membership of forty girls who
wish to promote interest and enthusiasm in photography.
This year the members were fortunate in being able to
have several East teachers speak about their trips to foreign
countries. Local photographers explained the use of cameras
at vanous meetings. The gr oup enjoyed the privilege of going
outside in the club periods to take pictures. When the weather
was unfavorable for exterior snaps, they took pictures of statues in the
building.
During the Christmas holidays the Girls Kodak Club was active in
charity work. A small contribution was made to the Girls' Scholarship Fund.
The annual club breakfast, held in April, was the outstanding social event of
the school year.
�For rth Row L. Ward, M E. nbcrg, M . Fan , II. Lee, E. Phrlhp, E. C<~tt, V Par n, M
P l'rend<rga t, 1~. Bollen, J. Johruon, M . Rerd, K. \\ rlluJ
Th.rd Row C. H""'e, V L Musgro•c, M . Parntcr, n. ~te•en, F Leh,..aldt, M . ShadforJ, D. Prtu,
M . 011\er, M Hall~cl,, II. f:rrllith.
·,cond Ro"" F. 11eruna, D. thhn, B. Keller, II. Lmck, M. A Ste\.art, C. Lynn, T. La 1, G. Barr,
F. l'almqur t, R. Palmqut t, 1(, F.IJ,..anger.
F.r t Row M rs. Moore, M . Ntchol , A. Tubb, A fhomp n, I> M . Cary, I( Cr ley, R C:or~tt,
M Mttch, L. \\'ooJnng, F Cltfton, P. :Sad· n, B. McGoff, L. Lacy, Mt \\'a~cmJn
LWFICERS
Anna France$ Hambnght_ - - - · - · - ....... - ....................... Prtildcnt
Dorothy Stevens....
........................... Vtcc·P•cndcnt
M >nan Et nbcrg....._
. ,_............................................SccTCta•y
lltlhe Gnllith .._____________,,...................._____ TTCa>ure.
M rs. M ary Moore, Mt Ethel \\'akeman............................._
.Sponsou
Girl Reserves
--
IRL RESERVES CLUB 1s a branch of the Young Women's
Christian Association, an international organization. During
this year its membership has been one hundred and twentyfive. The purpose of the club is "to find and get the best.''
As a part of its work this club contributed to the Needlework Guild; prepared a Thanksgiving basket for a needy
family, and at Christmas gave its aid in making the Santa
Claus Shop a success.
The Girl Reserves attend Wednesday activities at the Y. W. C. A., where
there are classes in music, handicraft, swimming, dramatics, archery and personality. The club has had several get-acquainted meetings during club
periods. During the school year there have been many social activities. Among
these were the senior farewell party, the mother-and-daughter tea and an
April Fool party at theY. W. C. A. The fiftieth anniversary of the organization
of the club was celebrated last fall.
�Thml Ro" R. Bo"cn, ll fhomas, I M cDonald, M . 0\o\c"', ll. Rathff, M . \', Qmn, I Fowler, D \Val h,
M . Re~d, J. John, n, E. Lentz
cond Ro" E. Olson, P fallon, I>. Parfet, H. John< n, G. Andrews, B M Palm~. E l:.ldndg,, A . Littell,
L \\'agn·. R. Elm hauser, H. L. J) Long, L. \\'arncr
Fort Ro" F. \ \ 'arren, P. Coopn, H Hall, J Smnard, M t M oorehead, R D·>uglos, C Palmqtn<t V M ol•
holm, B. M ales, B \\ mn
l)ffi C ER.
V trguua Molholm
•...•.. .......... .......................... .............. Prtsadtnr
M ary Anne Roudc hu h......
............................................. Vart• l'rtlldtnr
Dorns Bowen · -.................... - ...................................._
StCTttar'
Doroth\· Pa rkt.... -· ........... ... ..
.. .........7're4.1urer
M as Farced.a M oorhead..
.............. .. .......Sponsor
Girls Vocal and Violin
h ~- - \la.i IRLS VOCAL AND VIOLIN CLUB, founded in 1926. is comV ~ =:!Y posed of East girls who are interested in vocal and other
/'.~ musical talent. The club programs are made up of varied
selections on the violin. 'cello. piano and in voice. To develop
~\;::;:;;'"'_....
self-confidence and poise in playing before an audience, each
~\-1,;~~ girl is urged to perform in public as often as possible.
~~
T
At Thanksgiving time baskets were filled by the members and taken to needy Denver families. Again at Christmas
deserving homes were taken care of by the girls, who sent food and clothing.
On March tenth the annual breakfast was enjoyed by the members and
their mothers in the teachers' cafe.
'M"
Page Ont H undreJ
__ .....
�/
j.
fourth Row J. Jl!ckey, E. Gnffin, }. Mtller, D J fT r. [l Pt ' y, R Ttl , B Le"ts, H. Johnston,
F Poley.
Thtrd Row C Tooth;ker, ~ M cDnttt, R. R<:cd, (' G•rnctt, D. Ktng. B Ca ell, \\. Rocng, H N hoi ,
H . Gray, F Swt her
Second Row J. l'eh ter, E. M, Kmney. K Hall, \\ M·Jrrt n J \Valhr, R M mt,ner M . Mosko,
T . Gree r, \\ . Sarcont, I Vance, \\' Ye.1tman
Ftr t Ro" R. Nd on. T. \\'tlhams, r.. Calktn , 1·. Sktr. er I) Shepard. K Sk er, I M orrdl, B Hall,
0 \\'allace, E. Phtlhp, C Conover, M r. Gr,en
l\Hl .ERS
. .. .
Prcstdcnt
•
S'Cr<l4"
lrHng \\' dhams. ......................
Dtck Jones...................... ..... ..... .... ........
. ....... ......'Trtasurcr
D r. R M . Starks.........................
..... .... . ... . ... . ..
Sponsor
\\ tlham S r;rcen, J r.....................
... ...................... hoot Sponsor
P.J Phtlltp .................
H i-Y
::;::;~-::;-,===::::=I-Y
CLUB has terminated a very active season, having
achieved success in social, athletic, religious and group activities. It has endeavored to create and maintain throughout
the school and community high standards of Christian character. This chapter holds its meetings every Tuesday night
at East. Members are entertained by well-known speakers
=======·~·1 who are prominent professional and business men of Denver.
Among the main activities of the year were a theatre
benefit for the Mothers Club scholarship fund, which helps worthy boys to go
to college each year, and the sweetheart banquet later in the term.
Hi-Y is a nationwide organization sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association in cooperation with the school authorities. The local club is a
branch of the Metropolitan Hi-Y Club, which includes all chapters in Denver
and suburban schools.
Pogc One Hundred One
�11
Amt
•ol
, ~pon•or,
OfFI(.ERS
··- ........... •
- ____ Prelldtnt
.... -·· Vl,t•Prelldtnt
((T(fGT'Y"Cf TC4SUTCT
fxccuht c Comm1tt c
•• ··- -- -- Spon•or
Local Honor Society
...M,.·~ 7flCAL HONOR SOCIETY. supporting in every way po sible
~
~he work of East. includes all students \\'ho have received at
least two A's and two B's on their report cards.
The following were members for the year 1931-1932:
A1 h r, V
Amlay. F.
Alnander, s
AI ton, fl.
Amc , ).
Arm.trong, H.
Aronoff, L.
Bacr, R.
Baker, R
Barker, B
Barkley, A
Barr. rd, J
Barn , B
Barr, I
Bate , (
Ba r, j.
Bennett, E.
Bagman, H
Btrruton , A
Bun}, B
lhshop, A
B1tterman, Il
lllomberg, E
Boak, f
Bor t, \\
Bo,.;cn, M . j.
Bo... cz. B
llo\l.man. B.
Breck, D
Bronfin. L
Bro\l.n, l
Bud, G.
lludnum, <.:
Bu II, J.:
Pngt Ont Hundrtd 'Two
B
y, C.
Bunn II R
<:ahut, J
Card, D
Carlson, \\
Carlyon, A.
<:;.ri)cn, M
( rpruer, E.
Carr, I!
Cart\\ nght, M
Car-.r. L.
Ca c, R
Chalbm, H.
Chehr,f.
Che h r, H.
Clark, J
('lark, 0.
C.:chran H.
Cchcn, F
Colhn. I
(,onvo;ay, j.
Con~cr , K.
( oopcr. A
C.cr k , A .
(.<urt, I!
<.n J
(ramer, f
( nppcn, H l
( rc . B
Dane, K.
Dane. R.
Dank , R
De Ro , D.
Ducn, D.
Dczn-1nn, E
Dougla • G
Dul>lm,).
!'arne t, B
fa~tman, M
Ebey, D
Eddy, V.
Eldndge, I'
l.mnch, R
l'ngdahl, M L
Eppnson. M.
E.aru, E. A
E.ans. M.
f,cruon, R.
f naro\\, ~
Fan. M.
r a \I. CCII, R.
feldman, D
fell= • [)
F1dcl, A
FmnoiT, B.
Forbe, R
Ford, M
Forman, F.
Fov.ler, S. A
Frak , F.
Frum ,H
Fry. A
Fuller, K.
Full,r. M
(:alland, R.
(:alhgan, H
Gandy, G.
Gardn r, A j.
�'ATIO 'AL HO
lR <;()CIEIT BOY
I ourth Row A. Kah 'l, E. Trey, I Toller. I If lm • A Thr lkcld, H M1ll r, B Hart f Var. C
Y Terasak1, R H no, P. Powa .
Th~rd Rmo.
P. O .... en. I. H II . 1> \\ e , r, J (I rk, M.
bon, d.J> Bred D C.:rd, \\ Hull, ( Gr c
D . . '1chol n, H. Rctlly
. oond Ro"' J M1tch II. J fr:l.
P " II, C Pfdfcr. C Gr ' r. D 'v.1ft, D fbc,, C R dd
R HMn . D ]em • ]. DuHm
F" t Row M• A. Kolhe, C \'an . '""· D H
D \\ oc d, B Earn t, T T vi r. \\ (.rabam, B ~·
man, G. M.Carn, A R nthal, A Ban t nc, K Pane, Mr. Sr II r.
G<nd rm h, R
c;,b en, K
C1boon, M
r., rhart, L A.
(;,ldcrbloom C
c:,Jhl.md, I'
Gh,k, -.;
Godfr , T.
Grace, {
Graham, If
c:raham. \\
C,r v
•A
Crecn , M
Cnffin. K A.
Gnffi1h M
Groom. E
c:ro\ r.
c
H gkr P
~-
Hagler, H
Hams\l.crth, C
Hale, M
Halley, M 1
HJndlcm.m, I.
H.uuon. M
Hard1ng. H.
Harn . R
HJrt, fl
Hatch. J.
Hau r, 1
H•vc. D
H•vutm, M.
Ha,uun, P
Hurd. T
He~ruohn. 1:'
H ndnx, F.
Hcnn, R
Henry. V
Hcrrm~:t n, D J
He , D.
lh It, l
Hcgarth. } .
Holh, }.
Holme, J.
Horton, P.
H uk,l
H,,.,.,cJJ, B.
H .11. \\'
H mtt n. M
Hur\ltz, R
lim r. C.
Ingle,, E
Jacob, • •.
lame, C .
John n, A.
I hn n, E
I hn n. J
I hu. C
Jon • B
Judd. 1:'
Judd, M
Junk, K
Kahar, A
"atzctnn:cr. L
Kaufman. R
• ndnc • K
• nd tr m. H.
Kennedy, B.
K nt, B
Kmg, A R.
Kmg, I'
Kl m, J
Koch, V
K gcr, V
K, hn, C
Kncle, F
Krut:g r, K
'ullgrcn, D
Kulp. \\.
Kurtz, R.
Luker. F
Ltehtm tun, A
L1ght, B
Lmd av. A M
Lof, J
logan, B
L<.ndbor , G
L pt .M.
L th r. M
L t:. H
Lyon,CB
ly 1 n. M
M gra'" K
Mand I. M
Marhn P
Marx. R
McCaff ''· F
McCallum '
McC rn. G
Me( rmJCk, R
McGhc • B
M< '111nck. J
M,La thhn, C
Me a•r. B.
Me. ·arv M
M m.E
M1lk J
M1ll r. n
M11l r, H
M11l r. H L
M1t.:h II j
Mu r. R
M lh lm. V
M ntr
K
M rgan, M
M
•
f4
One Hundr< 'Thr e
�F.fth Ro\\ I
t , Rmnck, M
, J Colin , R. I'au.cctt,
E. ' tagg, E Euru, R · hoc!..
F unh Ro" J M urr.), I Handl~man, E R,n da t, E. \\'<'0<1, P M arian, E. Blomberg, L. St gner, M
Lupton, M . Carlyon. M Ral!l:, H Ch her, V. Kogn.
Thard Rou. E john n, B. M e. '•ar, { Truhv, G. \\ hu~. A Van \\ cttenng, H Crappen, P. H an hn,
Z H tatt, H Gra ''· G Gand), H H •gler
cond Ro" , Ia Kolbe R A r lau, F Cohen, J M 1ll , R M arx, V M olholm, J Kldn, J Barnard,
P Loftu . F . PalmQUI t R Pa lmqu• t, M \\'auon.
Far t R''" M Halle,·, K Comer . I Knckc, ' '-todghall, P H a) tm, E. S.,.cn n, D. H a) . D. F~llo" ,
F For<nan, C LY n, R. Cr >
\\ •It r Groh•m
Tra\1 Ta. lor
Kathie n CAm r ...
Doroth\ Fcllm• .
!1.1 ·
'1111 'olbe_
OFFICER
Pre$1dcnt
VJCe•Pru•dcnt
...St C'Tttar'\
'Trea.surtr
Sponsor
National Honor Society
ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY at East was organized in 1923
by Mis Anita Kolbe. who has acted as sponsor since that
time. The local chapter is a branch of the nationwide organIzation. which is composed of the outstanding students of
the junior and senior classes of high schools of the country.
The maximum membership of the club is fifteen per cent
of the graduating class. Of the number, five per cent of the
junior clas are cho en m the early part of each spring, a
econd five per cent in the fall, and the last five per cent in the spring before
the seniors' graduation.
The requisites for membership are scholarship, leadership, character and
participation in extra-curricular activities. Twice a year lists of all the students
eligible are sent to the teachers and they recommend those students whom
they think should be admitted. Old members of the society also make
recommendations. The final selections are made by a committee of the faculty.
Pa c One Hundred four
�SIXth Rou \\'. \\'orthmgt n, M Lculc "' tz. A
H Sp1ro, H Thomp n, ) Tuft .
Sptccr, I> \\ater, A
ttb. E
bol. 0 ubw. }. H llu, A
Ftfth Rou \\. ~..:.... , H Robert
Hayuun, E Hoffman.
Fcurtb Row L Camp~ll. H Hard g, I' :-:dson •• ' s.,tor, C Grover M . Stark, H . M attern, j. Lcbw.
M . Ltght, \\ '. Rod~:ers
Tb~rd Row R. Ktng, ) \\ aldcck, Y. Tcra akt, E Trov, I (lark, R Btttcrman, L. Bronfin, E Van Ctse,
\\ Carlson, T. 'waru<n, R. 'toll, C. Caupp
· cond Row K fuller, T. Taylor. R. H rr••. R f orhe , ) llcnnett, L. Tra• lor, C Jamc , I· Parnott,
D. \\'bttakcr, J. Cartunght \\' M .mbc" .
f1r t Rov. H . Toncrav, S. II cklcy, dul' fired T. HO\\arJ, K Barnes, }. I> lm, A " udler. M r Stearn ,
\\' C:rabam, A Bt hop, I \\'tlham, D Pb<v, f E'"" I> l'cter en
Fn.st tmuttr
\\ 'alter Graham.
John Hollt
James Clark
Deane Ebcv
M rs. V~rgmtJ St arn
O f FIC I: RS
c ond cmcsteT
... PreJidtnl.... .... ...
..... A m
Sudler
Vt<e•PTtudent.... . . .............. Anbur lit bop
t reta1y.. .. ..................Jack I>ubhn
'fTtGSUTer..
• .... jerry \\"t(ltams
.... ....
pon•crr
The In tern a tional Relations Society
.:;.._- NTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SOCIETY ts an assembly of
boys interested primarily in world relations and in maintainmg a high scholarship average.
It has been the custom to have the members take charge
of the alternate meetings which are planned by the program
committee and the sponsor. Various speakers presented certain problems of international interest to the club at other
meetings. The society has been fortunate in having addresses
by well-known authorities. Philip VanCise, attorney-at-law, spoke on ''World
Relations.' Leslie Deal. head of the boys· division of the Y. M . C. A .. spoke
on ''The 'Y' Worker and World Relations." The Mexican Consul. V . Vasquez,
addressed the club on "Mexico." Miss Carrte Church of the Denver University
Foundation for the Advancement of Social Sctence discussed the Manchurian
problem.
The membership of this club has grown from eighteen in 1927 to eightyseven in 1932.
•
P~ge One Hundred Ftvc
�Fourth Ro" J Vackna1r, H. Kthh}·, C. M d.autblm, R. Hald\\m,
R C>all.md, \\ . \\ atrou , H Blood, C Pa un , E. Shreffler.
Th~rd Ro" E. H yd , C. Grace, I Houk, I>. they, H. Corbm, I M d!\\cr>, \\', Karrtr, T. Taylor,
R . Axel n. f . Hoffman, L. Gordon, E. Hoffman.
S rond Row M M ;.nd I, F Kahch tcm. J \\'aid ~k. P. Tcmrlcton, R . Davi , \\', Smtth, <~. H errmgton,
H. Hmrrman, 0 , Lcbus. L. llrown, S . \\'tsc, \\', Haun, J l!ly, l' O' Brien
Fu t RO\\ L Tra,·lor, D M tlh~an, D. \\'atrr>, \\ \\ aile, J, Raruom, J C• g "dl, T. Dodd, 1'. Trt-: k,
C
felbourn.
E. Ayn, \\ '.Barth ''""• S . !l.k. 'tchol. I II nnctt, M
O FfiC ERS
Fant .'ieme.ster
Second Semt.uer
Rtchard ( ;alland -- .... _ .. PrtJJdcnt · .............. Fk tchcr T runk
\'tce•Prcudent ..................... J•mmy Ransom
John Brook ........
l!d"m Hoffman.......... ."t r<tan_ ..............................Tom Dodd
Franc• O' Hnen......... 'l"re4Jurer.................. ·--.. John Cogswdl
Carl M clauth h n.
.. ..... - ........Chairman of Board of Dlrtllon
M t Cl a M dbournc
............................ ....
.~pomor
Junior Chamber of Commerce
"i
UNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, although a new organ-
(~
ization at Ea ·t this year, has taken an active part in school
~~ responsibilities since its founding last No\.ember. Applications
fj
~::::111111r ~
,{:f for membership in the club totaled about 150, and the average
attendance at each meeting has been about 100.
Having taken a particular interest in this club, the Junior
Chamber of Commerce of Denver has supplied a number of
outstanding speakers for the meetmgs; tours have been
arranged to industrial plants, and many of the boys were entertained at the
Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheons.
The aim of the group is to train high school boys in leadership, civic
responsibility, fellowship and industrial usefulness so that they may take a
prominent part in active business life.
William Nash, W. H . Woody and Ted Vernon have served as the Denver
Chamber of Commerce sponsors, and Miss Cleo Melbourne is the East faculty
advisor.
Pa t Ont Hundrtd
tx
�Thud Ro"' R \\'olf. <, De Camp, 1'. Berben, 0. F1 tell. • M 1ll rd.
S.cond RO\I. \\' DJctcr, J. l )rr, I. Kohnfcld r, H Kmg, (. S ·hm1dt.
hr t Ro"' A. Bern tone, \\ . \\'olfc, Mr l~ anncry, !> \\ 'atruu , J M apel.
OHKI:RS
Arthur Bern t<mc ......................................................_....
.. .... l'>tJJJent
Bob \\'<H.............................................,_ ............................ \'Jct•PreJJdent
B1ll Wolf........................................................................ «retary•'TretiJUrtr
M u. Ruby S. A•nn<ry..... .... ..... .... .... .... ..... .... ...... ........... pon•or
Junior Chefs
----
HEFS, Junior division, spends one hour every other week
learning how to prepare meals as mother used to. After
discovering the fundamentals of cooking, the members are
taught to make all kinds of dishes, including everything from
"soup to nuts." Breakfast foods, such as muffins and pancakes,
are tried, as well as more formal foods. such as salads and
desserts. Candy is an appetizing stud} undertaken by the club.
Although deriving much pleasure from the work, the
group gains practical experience to prepare each boy to take charge of the
cooking when he is camping or hatching or under circumstances when it is
necessary for one to get a meal by himself.
At the end of the year the annual banquet was given by the boys for
themselves. Thus the knowledge obtained is applied in practice.
The ''chefs'' are garbed in white aprons and caps.
Page One Hundred Sevrn
�F•fth Ro" R LMg, E H II. ~f F 111 r. I Handlcman. A Zutt L All n, C. I land r , H M ( r "Y·
J H o km L L1ll. rd. B. A.::a n, A B M mt ncr, f Bub
Fourth Rv" E. Land, II M unmgcr, A M an , M . Durell, L M .r hall, :-; Robson, L. S"cn u!l, M . G1b o!l,
L. !'.'ortham, ' Prey, G \\ 1dd•combe, j ( ooal tone
Th~rJ Ro" D .Se•ghbor. M Clark. R . Hcr:bcrger, II Shmn, I C'.oxcdg,, M . A ndre" •· K .lone , II M u •
" boll , E S" nson , B Rockheld, M C \\'andd, B. Grct:ne, II. t:ate, M M apel.
· cond Ro" K f uller, S. Harburg. M M arroou, J HatJS('r, E. \\'olOe, ]. Mc:C:uue, M . J llo\\e,, M J
Bowen, M Trub)·, K Gibson, R Fncdland. P M ahone,, A. H ockey.
p, t Ro" D H o ter. M Strong, K \\ 'clter, M . E Barton. E. Gallup, D. Hd\·c. H \\ >•tt. B. M e. 'aJC,
M o Rt:ynon, F. Stouffrr V I> La Verjpe, B. M alonc, B. Ballard, M Ea tman, M o Fergu n
OFFICERS
A lo,e BarHe, ··-· ...... .
.. --- ...... ..- ..Prtudtnt
A nna Belle M mtcncr
• ........... \'1a Prtlldtnt
EHiyn Land... ..... --· ...
---···· ..... ....
.
Secrttar'\:
Elc.mor H.1ll..... ... .. _
••••••••·• ••• •
··••••••••· ....fJ'"redSUfl'T
M 1 M JCgaret ll ·vnon .md M1 M .ohel fc rgu on.......
...8ponsou
Junto Literary Society
UNTO LITERARY SOCIETY ofl'ers to its members an intensive study of literature and closely related subjects. This year
the programs have consisted of play reports, book reviews.
pantomimes and readings. The club has also done philanthropic work. At Christmas several well-filled baskets were
given to Denver's needy. Gifts of money were made to the
Girls· Scholarship Fund of East and to the social service work
of the school.
A crowning social event of the spring was the dance sponsored jointly
by the two literary clubs. Junto and Minerva, on April fir t.
Pagt On< H undr<d f •ght
�J
econd Ro" j. M acM tll n. M Puckett, M P.urn, B H rnnl!t , M lutl.cr L Gcbh•rd C. K<hn,
<;. K!,v, M DtckmS<•n, S. \\'ork, K Roo, I. Do)le, B. h chcr, A \\'olf. F Coate
l'tr t Row C. Shrather~. \' 1\ndl!On, A Fl ~:cl. V. Lto,d, M t c;r.mt. II M
c tt, F . 'ormar, E. Burg,
H Krancfeld, R. Kearru. E. Carnphell, l\.1. Rtggs, ll. <..u ton, M . H.uman.
0 1-f IC ERS
M arjuflt:
S~(Jtt
••
....
Htldcgard Kranddd.
Fr~n.:r
~o r man
Edna Burg.
·- _
\'ugnua Uovd. _
_
M t 1\ nna M . Grant
.... •.
nn
••••
•••
••••
•
•••
•
••
J·TCSidtnt
....
. ....................... Vt,c•l'rc>~dcr.r
..
... ... .... ... ..... .... .......... ccrctarv
•••• .... .. . ..... .... ............ ..•.
'T rt4JUTCr
... ..... ...... ..... . H utor14n
... .. ................•......•~ pomo1
S. P. Q. R.-Latin
-
--
ATIN CLUB MOTTO: Studentes Praemiumque Regale.
Creed: Deum adoro: verum et pulchrum et bonum amo;
homines juvabo.
Latin Club is made up of a group of students who are
studying or have studied Latin, and attempts to create a new
interest by familiarizing the member with related facts.
Miss Helen Hunter, Miss Annette Badgley and Dr F J.
Miller spoke on subjects related to Latin. Hildegarde Kranefeld made a report on the mottoes of all the states. For Vergil's birthday,
October fifteenth, 1931, a lavender firmament was prepared showing two thousand stars. The Vergil medals are engraved at the expense of the club.
A Christmas gift of five dollars was donated to the Santa Claus Shop.
On February twenty-seventh the tea for mothers was given in the girls'
social room, while the meeting May twelfth took the form of a picnic at City
Park.
Pogc One Hundred
'ntc
�Tbord Row H \\'alker, F. Coal~. !.. <•othberg, :\ . Stanley, n Talbot, H . llaum, ]. Pegram, E Skodmorc,
P. M arlin, fl . J \\'ortc3n, R. Ptke, D !.onmci, E. !.md.
S.xond Ro"' E Phdhp , J. \\'alker, G Pratt, H . Ros~. R . M arx, A. H ambnght, !.. Smoth, I. Groves,
A . Capen, f! Sh~ll~y. M . Rcolly, V, Henry, K . Hcnn berry.
F~r t Row M w llnber, M ~oehol , M . St~wart, .-\ Tbomp n, D. \\'ard, C Sed rhurg, V. C'.ohran~.
I' Horton. C M uhr, R. H rn • L. B,~ker, R. H dhler, E Perry. M . langdon, 1 Holmes, M o Free.
{lffiC ERS
Second Semuter
f ont Scm<ster
Dal~ \\'ard-.................._ _ .PreJJdtnt..........................
Dale \\'ard
M argaret Youberg....... _
Voct• Prtlldt n t .... .............. Marg.orct Youbeqc
C lan ce Sed rhurg .......... _ _....S<erttary .................... C iance S J crhu r11
Shorle)' llrO\, n .................. _
Tre~Uurcr .................... Elo:abeth Sk odmore
V~rgo ma M cver ....... --·-·-"··nbc... ................ M argarL't N ochol
M o s Ellen f ree, M 1 florence Bnber................
... - - · -" pon•oT$
Library Club
IBRARY CLUB, an organization for both boys and girls, was
founded this year by Miss Ellen Free and Miss Florence
Briber. The purpose of the club is to interest the members
in library work as a vocation. It affords an excellent opportunity for those interested to get acquainted with the fundamentals of library work. As a part of its work the club
furnishes assistants in the library during the various hours
~. ,.... ... 11 . ,, .
of the day.
The majority of the programs this year were devoted to the organization
of the club. However, there were two outside speakers. The first was Miss
Butler of the Library School of the University of Denver, and the second,
Dr. Harry Baum, author of "The Red Army Marches." The club members
have also given reports on book-review magazines, book-reviews and on their
work in the library.
At Christmas this club donated baskets of food to a needy family.
Page One H un Jrtd 'T tn
�F•ltb Rov. E. farrar, Il \\'mcm•llcr, J. Colhn, I> FeldmJn, J. M Jrtln, E. !1.1J~cr. C. :.; gal, H. Sv.urmgen,
<:. M cClure, R. M •lone, 1 Crebbm, D. Call n, 1. M 1tchdl, K. Conyer , M DIXon.
Fourth Row- I' Zang, \\', Z..ng, ]. Edwards, V Jono. B. Lcffcrdmk. B. Bmgham, V Rvan, G Brooks,
H . Rose, M . Barkley, E. F.a t, M Hall, R. Ada~r, M . H 1lle>·· B. H alL
Th~rd Row-- H. l'nc , V. KO!!cr, Z. \\'andel. H. Gould, D. Oakes, B. Oakes, R. l'awcc:tt, B Jc.n . S Caner,
H . Catlett, M Bundy, M . H oover, J. M arun.
Second Row A. Turner, C. Rcw~ek, I. Brady, M . Moore, M . Evan • V \\ 1lhams. B. Blood. M . Horne,
S. Parnott, A. Rouse, E. Pamtcr . F. ?-."orman, A. Foote, L. Stegner, B. Ewns, L. \\'ortbm~:ton
1'11 t Rov. M • Taub, F L11tlefi ld, L. Sl<1nn r, J. Kennedy, C H ays, C Edd)·, E. Fcm , H. D ardorff,
I. Bur, J. Jolldfe, ]. Omohundro, M . Tttw, M Z..ng, E. W all, R Baer, M r . Fynn.
O FFIC ERS
Je.1n loll1ffe....................................................................................... Prts1dent
Marie Va n H. ll .................................................................. VICe• PrenJent
Florence Hw ry........... _ .............................................................._ };<erltary
M argucnte Zong........................... _ _ ......- ............................. 7're4JUrlr
M rs. Rose C. fynn, M 1 Selma Taub, M r . Ruth 1\ ndcrson......Sponsou
Minerva Literary Society
-
VA LITERARY SOCIETY, founded in 1906 for East
girls, continued in its twenty-fifth year with a membership of
one hundred twenty. This year the club was fortunate in having five outstanding speakers. Miss A. Helen Anderson from
the administration building gave a lecture on Colorado
authors, and Mrs. Florence Means, writer of "Candle in the
Mist," addressed the group on current literature. Miss Lois
Scott and Miss Katherine Robinson from the public library
spoke on modern fiction . Miss Mary E. Haskell, school librarian, also spoke.
The members have done much charity work for the Denver Adult Blind
Home; at Christmas a program was given there and a small gift presented to
each person. Since then flowers have been taken out and frequent visits made.
Twenty-five dollars was given by the club to the East welfare fund.
With decorations in pastel shades, the annual Junto-Minerva dance was
carried out on April first in a spring atmosphere. At the end of the year the
annual tea was given.
P~ge One Hundred Eltvtn
>
�V Curnuu l Kmn~). I H ~. P Cunmn ham, J ( lm , I> lee. \\ . Patt raon, A
S lcbo\lt%, R. \\ta>er, A. ThLmp n, P Ludema'l
. cond Rou B Vor~cl \\ T\l~r. \\'. Page, G Pro!lt • H. Corm b, E. E,ans, A Anderson, l Hammond,
R. Rod trob. A. C.a"". R Potter. s. De' m
Fu t Rou H. Coo<. C Bate . I Rutherford. ). G..- h .. ll. L Qmc\;, Mr. ~ocholso:t, \\' O'~eoll, R F
Zommer , P. Me 'col, T. Holme • \\' !'arb.
Thad Rou
t)FFICERS
\\'olham O'.s'eoll....... .... ....................... .. . . ... ............
../'reSident
•................ \'oct•l'resodent
Ted Holmu ......... --..- .
•................
]om Gut hall... ... ..... ............ •.
. ......... . .•. ......'\tCTetar~ .. Trt&ure•
Boll Park .._ .... .... ..... .... . .. .. ............
. .........~~ergeant•at·A nns
M tlton ~ochol n........................... ..
•............ Sponsor
Motor
OTOR CLUB, one of the few technical orgamzations in East,
was started in 1925 for boys who are interested in motors and
motor cars, their construction and operation. By its field
trip· and discussions, the club endeavors to g1ve its members
a better understanding of internal combustion engines and
of the modern automobile.
This year the boys gave special reports during the club
periods. They were assigned certain topics, such as the new
Ford. the Chevrolet and the sixteen-cylinder Cadillac. After making visits
to local agencies, the members spoke to the group upon the advantages of and
differences between the various types. At other meetings the newest models
of cars on the market were 1nspected by the club to study the latest developments in construction.
During the last week in May the Motor Club was the guest of Mr. Nlcholson. sponsor. at his mountain cabin near Troutdale.
/'age One Hundred 'Twelve
�\\'•r\I.Jck, C C:arpcnt.r, II, Judd, F. A1rlay, H. II rrongtrn, ]. Todhunter, J Cox. E. FJtz•
Gold.muh.
s~con? ~o"
• '. \\ mchc tcr, J !I.Jimc, J Thode, s. Green, L. Daugh<crty, P. Sonne, S. \\'olff, j. Lof.
1.. • ren en.
Fir t Ro" R Pctn n II. St.r~. F E'c , Mr Lehan, \\' Rodger , M. llarn t ad, A 1\rcadcn, L Goody
Tlurd Ro1.1.
I>
&Imoru, J
OfFIC I:RS
Sam \\ oltT.............................. .
la\\TCOCt-.. ( ;oody
....••. ··- •• S'orman \\'mchc tcr ......... ..
Jack !.old m1th .........
Jam< I.e han
....
l'ro&ld<nt
• \ 'ae<•l'roJJd(nt
_ .. tCrttary
_ Trtd.surtr
....... ...
..
ponsor
Philatelic Society
HILATELIC SOCIETY was organized in the fall of 1931 under
the sponsorship of James B. Lehan. This club is composed of
boys throughout the school who are interested in stamps and
in collecting. The purpose of this club is to increase the
knowledge of and the interest in stamps.
Through the cooperation and help of the Denver Stamp
Club, there has been an interesting speaker at practically
every meeting. Among these speakers were the following:
Robert More, Dr. Davis, Melvin Schoberlin and John Owen. These speeches
were very educational and covered the various phases in the making and
collecting of stamps, including much of the technical work involved. When
there was no speaker the club members exchanged stamps and discussed their
values. Through the exchanging in the club, many of the members have
been able to enlarge their stamp collections considerably.
l'a < Ouo Hundred Thartan
�,or..(
p ")
Thtrd Ro" B. M aim tram. I. Cutts, B. Bartleu. D. Sh\\il}d<r, H A ldtson. !'.: St,rllllg, II <;.ttng ,
G. Slad , E Grace, M . Shadle, \.. De R , !'.: Tmney.
cond Ro" D II ll , F. Dcruna. • M lcu, L Ra', H Soclman, M Truby, • ·. Lute, R !'.:oe, D. Denton,
M H umt ton, M Gnmc , M Barnu
Ftr t Row C. Jon . E Berman. B. G rant , K . \\'elter. E. \'an C:ISe. II L)on . M . M organ, (~ Urquhart,
M Tttus, M t B. John n, J M cKlltnck, B. Schunk, ... . Hovle, M B.uton
!lFFIC ERS
M ary T'ttus .•-......... ....
........... ........... ..... •••
•.................... Prendent
J cphtnc M cKI!lnck............................................................ Vtee•PreJtdent
~~~ ~~~~rt-~.:::·.=..~.:-·.::·::.::::::::::·..~.::·....:..::.=~::·-~::·.::::~.~.:::=..:'T~~~~~:~
Mt
Bcrnb.trdma John-on..............
...........................................Sponsor
Piano Club
IANO CLUB, an organization for girls who have an interest
m music, furnishes an excellent opportunity for programs
pertaining to that field. Any girl who has studied piano for
four years is eligible, and prosp ctive members are asked to
demonstrate personal ability by playing before an audience.
This year a variety of musical entertainments has been
enjoyed. Selections by members of Girls Vocal and Violin,
Boys Music and the Piano Club were combined into programs for the three groups. Mrs. D. Mathew, head of a Denver music school,
and Mrs. Beatrice Lessin, a local pianist of note, furnished special entertainment. During the meetings girls of the club gave readings.
The annual tea was attended by mothers of the members and was the last
event of the club year.
Page One H undred Fo;· rtccn
--·
�/
j.
(
Fourth Rm• M <:oldfarb. H. II lUm \\' Stok , . M oore E. S.hw.uu D 1'1 kens, W , olle~bcrg r,
R. feeple, J Ranng, D. M 1llcr, T. Calomco.
Thtrd Ro"' A Reekier, H Bales, S. C1boru"' k, :S • 'aylor, D Sl gle, R. Altm ... \\. Awtn, R. tru<k,
A. \\'agna, 1>. Enckaon
Second Ru... l.. l>cg n, L Modc.ottt, M . L1ght, M t.c.. ko"''u, E. Collm , B. Cannon, B C Wallick,
M . Walt n, B. Phelan, c; V,ttara.
Ftnt Row F. Dolbcrg, R. Sh.,aydcr, C. John, \\', Ju u , M r. Green,
Beckler, R \\'allmg, P. Purdy,
J, S1mmons, R. Jon· , M . judd (tn front of \\' S. Greco)
OFFICERS
Bob Teeple........................... ..... ..... ...
.
..... .. ... _ Prt.,dtn l
Hd S<h" an : .............................................................
•\!1ct• Prtlldtnl
D,nn• Pt< kens....................... _
....... _
_ Se... rctary
\\',(mer ~ollcnbcrger ......................... _
Trta.surer
\\'•lltam S. Green, Jr ............ _ ........ _ ........ - - - _
ponsor
Pre-Medic Club
!CINE as a profession is the chief interest of the group
of boys who form the Pre-Medic Club. From a small
beginning, this group has grown until it now has between
thirty-five and forty members. Although all the boys will
not be doctors in the future, each one derives a great amount
of benefit from the organization. On different occasions
during the past year prominent doctors have spoken to the
club and have presented interesting as well as highly instructive lectures. A trip through the Colorado General Hospital was an unusual
experience for the club one day during spring vacation.
The purpose of the Pre-Medic Club is to show the boys that a knowledge
of the rules of mental and physical hygiene contribute greatly to a man's
general happiness and well-being.
•
Page One Hundrtd F•[ltt T\
�Third Ro" P ( < m t k. F H >lim~: \\ortb, B lkrd, \\' )l15ti , V Jo"n on, R. \\ bb, 1'. Me~ il,
C. H ,zmalbalcb, H . Graham , II. !; HUon, \\ . T)ler, V. Curno"
S cund Ro" \\ . Squir, , \\' llo,.n, R. \' rtr« , j. M Jx\\dl, ,1. Ba n, A Spngg, R . Blunt C. M illard,
) . M t Laughhn, R Licdokc. H Coo~. E. C:arpcnt r . D. A bbott
Fu t Ro" 11 H e•. B Bo"man. V. lone , 8 Gundlach, D Kahle, M r Bh•, H Emrocb, C: Soblcv,
H \\ adc, G Dockmson, D \\ ood
l lH IC'ERS
D"-il:ht Kahle... ............ .... ......
• ...................................... Prt>~dtnt
Burnett s H.non.
-- .... . ........ .... .....
............... Vi<t•Prc>~d<nt
ll1ll (;undlach... .. .. .... . .......................
....... .......!\<,r<tar~·'Trta.sur<r
I rcdcnck 1\lo •
.. ................................
.... ......................
.~ponsor
Radio Club
u-...,.. ADIO CLUB is primarily intended for those who are interested in any type of radio. The Senior and Junior clubs have
been meeting together in order that the more experienced
members who comprise the senior club may assist the junior
members to become licensed amateurs and to be allowed to
broadcast over a short wave station.
The requirement for membership in the club is to pass
an examination in code and the technical theory of the radio.
Most of the boys of the senior club have their own transmitting and receiving
sets.
Padin Veach, local man experienced in the radio field, spoke to the club
during one of the club periods. The members have brought in their receiving
sets to demonstrate the mechanism of the apparatus. Help is also given in the
theory of reception. Those who are especially interested in code lessons may
be instructed by the licensed amateurs at the club meetings.
Page Ont Hundrtd S 1xtun
--.
�Tiurd Ra.... G. (~ I kons, I. J>ch 1 r, T. \\ olham
F
v.. h r I Vance, \\' Yc otman, R Spo glcman,
(;, C lark, ]. \\'alka, \\' Subq·, B. Lc"'' , C. Chro t~n en, II John tor, R. llaord.
S, cond Row 0. \\'all ace, K Hall , G A,cr, \\' J ckson, M M o ko, \\' Lo , (; Tau. cr. , ' Sted, R. S~ott,
\\'. Rocng, T Pate, G Toothaker.
Fort Row C Bennett, F. Skmncr. \\ ', Barker, I! M oller, R Shepard, G. \\ lur,okcr, K. Skacr, \\', Moor~.
). Yeager. F. Sand tram, J M ornll , E. Phol hp . M r. Rinne.
EJ\\arJ l'hollo p
)om M ornll ....
.........
Glen Clark-.........
Carl ConO\~r ..
Kenneth H all
Fred L. Ronne..
0 1 FICI'RS
...... ... .... ... ... ..... .... . •
PreJid<nt
.................... \'oa· PreJtJ<nt
.... .... •.........................\ ecrerary
..
.... ..... ... .. ................. crge4nt•41•Arms
........ ....
_ ......... Trte~Jurer
•.............................. .............. Sponsor
Red Jackets
--
........ ---ED JACKETS, an organizatiOn of boys who stimulate pep in
East, corresponds to the White Jackets, the girls' pep club.
During the club period the boys discuss school activities.
assembly periods and athletics. The members practice the
formations of the pep drills for the pep meetings and the
gridiron at the various football games. The Red Jackets boys
and the White Jackets girls formed the letters "E" and the
initial of the competing team's school between the halves.
This year the regular dance was omitted. During assembly pep meetmgs
and at all interscholastic athletic contests the Red Jackets promote school
spirit. The members wear red jackets trimmed in white.
Page One Hundr~d • evenreen
�Thtrd Row R . Hallbeclc, R M rlh h, ll. D ace, H . \\':.d , 0 . Wood, D H , I! l'ov..ers
· rond Row (; Van Saun, E. Kulp, \\' S.qutrr • j. M .tn•ell. M Rachard , C. Ham • S. Banlca, j. Roper,
I>. A bbett, B · verson.
Ftr t Rou L s,bl~y. L. Barry, C' Sabin·, B. Gundlach. D. Card, M r. lila , R. \\'ebb, II Graham, • M al·
lard. H Sycr. A . Smuh.
OFFICI!RS
Edwm Pov..er ..... ..... ..... .. •
_ ............................ ............ Prtsadtnt
Harry S)·er....
.. .. ..... .... ..... ..... .. .. ....................V Ict• l'rtsultnt
Ball Bov..m.m....,_ ------ .............._ , , , - - ..... ......Sccrtlary•TrtaJur<r
Ouan \\'ood___________ ..
....Auutanr StNtlary·'T rtaJurtr
frcdcnc k Bh. _ _ _ .... ..... .... .... .... ....
..............._,,Spon~or
Science Club
-~ti'l\1 CIENCE CLUB is one of the oldest clubs at East.
Its meetings
are devoted entirely to the discussion of scientific subjects,
as the purpose of the club is to create interest in scientific
discoveries and physical phenomena. Membership is open to
all who have taken or are taking either physics or chemistry.
During the past year the club members were entertained by two outside speakers. The first was Leo Patterson,
a local astronomer. who gave a talk on the stars of the winter
sk~. The second was William Foraker, who gave a demonstratiOn of highfrequency phenomena. During club meetings many demonstrations have
been performed by the program committee and discussions of scientific
subjects have been carried on by the members.
A great deal of credit for the planning of the club meetings is to be given
to David Hess.
Pap;< One Hundred Elghtttn
�\
Second Row A C.oop r. M McKmnon, A. Van \\ ett<rm~:. M. Mernman, H . Hagla, P. ~oar, R. A grehu,
E Blombcr~;, R Keefe, E. A . Evans, M . \\'auon, M . Fan , R M \\'eb$tcr, K M agraw G \\ hnc,
l. Stegner.
Fn t Rov.> J. Col! u.ell, K. H1nsddl, l. Bohmer, M ford. Mr lou.c, I Kl m, V Rol ten, B Rock6 IJ,
f. C..oho•n, J, M cConnell, fl. M cKannon, \\' Bate , B Han.
OFFICER:;
Gwcndolm \\'h1tc................. .... .... _ -- _ .. • ..
_ _ PreJJdmt
Mary Jo Halley......
........,_ .............................. _ \'ut•l'reJJdmt
June Klcu1 ............... ·- ... ... ................ ..... ...
_
SecT<Iary
\\'alter Bat< .... ............................ •.
-'I rcasur<r
Mr . M ary R. Lou.•.. .. .... .... .... .... ....
Spomor
Script Club
--
CRIPT CLUB, sponsored by Mrs. Mary E. Lowe, continued in
Its second year with two script books even more successful
than the first one published last spring. The editors have had
a wider field from which to select. and in view of the comment the editions have caused, the magazine is assured a
definite place in school activities.
Although the publication is done by the club, all teachers
submit material from their classes. Several pieces have been
accepted in amateur magazines and others have been favorably criticized by
prominent writers.
Alternate meetmgs were devoted to outside speakers. Among these were
Blanche Young McNeil, eminent teacher of short story writing, and William
John, author and \'\.·inner of an 0. Henry prize. At other meetings the club
criticized the original work of the members.
Candidates for membership are requested to submit some literary
attempt, to be judged by a committee.
Page One Hundrtd .'(on<tecn
�Thtrd Rc" L. A 1·cr, N Sn"dy, G. Lundhorg, M . Ndson, A. Cc rskc, " · Chck, H Sptro G \\'.tllotc~.
S~cond Ro"
L Hd l r, S Ftcman, A Ltchtcn tcm C: Rtch"' tn, H . M attern, J. Ru nhlum, E. Sobol,
I! T roy, A Raban.
Ftr. t Ro" B. \\'nght, C. Reddmg, C. Caruso. M r Putna'll, M r flay , A. Rosenth I, J Dubhn, A. H ayuun,
P Det ch.
(IHIC ERS
A lbert Ro nthal.... ........
.. ..... ..........................
........... Prutd,nt
Jad l>ubltn..... ...... .................................................... \'t<e·Prcndcnt
Charlc Reddmg.... ..... ................................... ....
....................$~, retaq
<:harlc.s <:aruso..........................
............................... --······ ...... Trta.Jurer
Herbert Sptro.... ........................................................ ~<;crgcant•4t• A rms
Ralph B. Putnam • .. ...... ... ........................ .... .. ...................... ~ponsor
Senate
ENATE, spurred on by continual success, completed perhaps
the most successful year in its long existence. Under the
skillful leadership of Ralph B. Putnam, sponsor, and Albert
RosenthaL president, the club forged ahead to become a
leader in school activities.
On January twenty-ninth Senate played host to East at a
dance. The proceeds of the annual Senate Snow Frolic were
donated to charity. In spite of the depression, Jack Dublin,
chairman of the committee, produced a dance that was not lacking in attendance, quality of refreshments or music.
This event was followed by another success on the evening of February
twenty-second. Led by Captain Glick, the Senators defeated Congress for the
first time in their annual basketball game by a score of 17 to 16.
On March tenth Senate held an open meeting featuring Judge Robert M.
Steele as its speaker. As an aftermath a banquet at the Cosmopolitan Hotel
was given in honor of all graduates of the club.
f'agc One Hundred 'Twcnl)
�)
)
Thud Ro" \\' \\'dl , ll Lon <.1•1,, B. M cGhe<, B. Y,aur.Jn, II . Corbm, I.. Uttl<, II M bn, L. Barry,
S. Brook ,
' ond Ro" T Lc.ahy, B. La• ghn r, R T1tu , H. llramley, t! Syer, S l'o"ers, J H ~ekcy, C llr
C B1gglc, E. flo.,co,
Fn t Ro"' C:. \\'h,tford, B. \\'oodard, S. Mc.Sichol , A S.:•plc, M . H ayden, G. Stroh, Mr
Sn}·der,
P. \\'•gncr, C. Garn tt, D Jctrer
l)fFICER
.. ..... .... ........... ........
• .... -----·-PrcJ •dtnl
Bob Lau~:hncr....... ........................ ...............................
V~ee•l'TCndcnl
G orgc \\'h1tford ............................................................- ..
Secretary
Harry Syer............... ..........................................................._ - ..'Treasurer
Mr . Fila \\'. SnvJcr.......................... ....... ....
Sponsor
fom L,ahL.... .........
Senior Chefs
,----
ENIOR CHEFS desire ''To learn-to achieve.'' As its purpose
this club teaches its members how to attain absolute cleanliness and efficiency in all matters pertaining to culinary arts.
The club has followed these deals closely since its was first
organized by Mrs. Ella Walker Snyder.
During the past year the club meetings have been
devoted to learning how to cook various foods. The members
can use the knowledge of cooking that they acquired in cooking at home as well as on their camping trips. In addition, selecting proper
camp equipment, locating and making of camps, and maintaining clean and
sanitary quarters are topics discussed. The annual banquet, a six-course
dinner, was prepared by the members and exemplified the combined knowledge obtained at the meetings.
�!' c nd Row H Graham, C. Grace. ( , Dou~:la . • Ll.~dhor~: C Morek. ::i. <:rccn. M . Spacklcr
Far t Rou. T . Cra\'cr II I'm, 1., B. N acho! • Mr. Charl r v.orth , C M orek, H . <: ra,·, R. Dawson
OFFILF.RS
Claud M orek ................ _ _ _ _
Bob N arbol ......................- _
B n M attbc... .................................
Harold (:ray-.... .... ,._ ... ..
H \\'. Chari worth...................
-
- - · - -·--· PreSident
- . -............ \'uc•l'reSid<nt
.
- .......................Slrrttarv
· - - - - - · · · · · · • • • • • • • • • • • · • - . . .u . u . . . . .
-
T rtaJU T(T
.......... ............ S pon sor
Slide Rule
LIDE RULE CLUB has a membership of students of mathe-
~~~~ matics and science who find it necessary to do a great deal
of problem solving which involves multiplying and div1ding
- approximate numbers, extracting roots of numbers, raismg
to powers, and combinations of these processes. These computations can be readily accomplished with the use of the
slide rule.
The Slide Rule Club serves those students who desire
to learn the use of the slide rule and to become acquainted with its operation
and the principle of its use in connection with mathematics. In two semesters
a student can learn the use of the ordinarv slide rule and become somewhat
skillful in its use. After all, it 1s a devic~ whose operation is rather easily
learned. and which is used constantly in business and the sciences, especially
engineering.
Membership 1s open to all students. but the club is limited to twenty-five.
Each member must pro"·ide himself with a slide rule.
Pa e One HundTtd 'Twrnty•tuo
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)
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~)
ccond
R~m
C. Rcberuon . F. PalmqUI t, R. PalmqUI t , M . Cardell, D
M . !1etcher.
l'trst Row
R
ll ~Jnnell,
Bunger, 1:! Cnffitb, D
Dowru.
E. Bennett , R. Lanph~rr , C. B. Lyon, A. lk rn!tone, M t • Dtllon, G. C:andy, B C rou.
ClFFIC ERS
Arthur HerruiUne- -·-··-- ···--·-·-··-·PrtJtdettt
Gwendclenc <:andY-···-··-· ..... - - ·
·Vtce· Pre$tdent
Clara Belle Lyon....................................- ........-.--..- - Secretary
'Wtlbur Lcon.~rJ ......
_ _, _.._,_, ___________'Treasurer
M t Anna M erle lltllon ..................... - · ......- •.Spon•or
Spanish Club
~ PANISH CLUB,'' La Soc1edad Castellana," is an organization
-----
to promote interest in the Spanish language and in all Spanish
subjects.
The club has been entertained durmg the past year by a
number of programs presented by Senor Frausto. Senora
Deus, Senora Vasquez, William Chfford and Miss Mabel
Ferguson. Recently the members competed in a Spanish
short story contest. A complete scrapbook of clippmgs concerning the ci\. Il war in Spain and the Spanish republic has been made. Eight
books m Spanish. pubhshed in Spain. have been contributed to the school by
the club. This year the club presented medals to Spanish students. To be
eligible for a medal. one must have had two years of Spanish and must pass
certain rigid requirements.
The annual posada or Christmas fiesta was observed before the Christmas holidays. An ample basket was presented by the club to a need). Spanish
family.
Pa e One Hundretl 'Twenty•thrcc
�Th.rd Ro\\ C. M ecr, :\. Rtfkan .• ·. S!lC'd, D Fddm•n D Barn • . Hauth. 1'. th mn r, D. Cl:mJicr,
M \\'andd, K . A ndrr n, H Uu II. V Pohh.
S cond Ro" S Kat:, I' M ahone>. M C:artwn~:ht. A ~cal. ]. Ed"ard , H . A rm trong, L Tweed,
R . Baker. L. Heller t c~n, C:. \\'JII IJm , F. llnggs, P. M ahone'· \\' Tranmcr.
Ftr t Ro" M . Lmd, L Stem. D . Bc.atle, M . Long, C S gal. M r . Cole R Emnch, I Barr, L \\'11her ,
R C'.ohcn, P . Ra:cc, M 1-: dgaton, V. Jamerson, Z. \\'and I.
llFI'IC. ERS
....- ..........-. .......... . .•...• • • ....•... PrtJldtnl
M tldrcd Ed~crt n
PatrJcta Ra.tcc
•.
l,atrJcta M ahoney_...
Mr . R e H
. ............................
Co l ~................
.
a........
•. ......................$l~o. rct4TY
T rca.surcr
Spon.1or
. ..................
... •.•.................................
ThreeT's
• • • HREE T'S is a girls' social club which grows in membership
and interest each year. When this club was originated at
the old East, 1t was to be a home economics club. but it has
since been reorganized. The three T's signify "taste, tact and
thoughtfulness." All of these are considered in planning the
club activities for the year.
The meetings were made interesting by discussions and
occasional outside speakers. Mrs. Catherine Dines Prosser
of the Denver Post spoke to the club on topics of general interest. One of
the most pleasant and profitable meetings of the year was the get-acquainted
meeting which was planned by the sponsor, Mrs. Rose H. Cole. The club, as
a part of its social service work, filled sixty stockings at Christmas for the
Elyria day nursery.
A successful and pleasant year was brought to a close by a club breakfast
which was carried out in the spring motive.
l'agt One Hundred Tu tnly•four
�J>
Thlfd Ro.,; Z 'tcmbcrg, ' I' Prq·, R M \\' b tcr, I' M Jc <:1, E Stagg, J. M K1ttn k, G Barr,
(,. B.ulcy. II l::c•th
s cond Row K. Shaler. M Shadford M Cnllith. B. <:nllitb, M Q._ ck, L. M.1~afan, I M agafan, j. r!Jck,
L. Sla' ky, J. Lester, E. Shcr"'ood
f'lf t Rm• V Par on • ll 1'111 • L. Turner, R. Peter c . J. l'ablund I M . Ro , 1'. Duncan, R Duncan,
M 1 Pan·. L Taylor c; . Brad~, ( \\'•,k, I Sno"'
T\\'ll .ARTS OH IC ERS
Polly Duncan........................ .... ...........
Pru1dtnl
lcnnu M ac Rose
. ....... ... ..... ........ v,_,.p,,.,dtnt
)can r.,hl und. ............................Se, rttarv·Trtasurtr
M1
Hdcn I' rrt·.... .......... .... .... .... .. .
Sponsor
SI'HISX Olf!CI::RS
EuniCe \\'elch, _lcnn•c M ac Ros~..... •
- · Pre••dtnu
Della 1'111 ..........
.........................
V•et·f'r•••dtnl
Lucy T•una...........
..... ......... ....... •
Surtt4ry
Rus 11 P<tcro• •11 ...
... ......... ....... .....
•
T rcasurtr
M 1s H len Pcrrv
.. ......... ..........
Sporuor
Two Arts and Sphinx
---
WO ARTS CLUB aims to afford profitable use of leisure
time for those interested in art.
A variety of programs this year included illustrated
addresses by local artists, who pointed out art in landscape
architecture of parks and private grounds. Colorful silk and
cotton draperies were shown to train the eye for the color
harmony used to enrich the home. Original, artistic stunts
in character study were offered and some meetings were
devoted to handiwork in decorating boxes or making gifts.
A small group of art students make up the Sphinx Club. an organization
whiCh is for the purpose of furthering the creative talent of those who intend
to enter the artistic field professionally. The programs are for artists rather
than those who merely desire to broaden their appreciation. The members
feel that the visual arts have an important role in Am&ican civilization.
P~~· One Hundred 'Tu tnly•five
�s,uh Rov. j Pr
r F E,.ns E !\'clsor. V T ~rner, M Boatman. A Harp«
M \\'h,tlock, G Stark, H R bcrts. E Sm~Jlq.
F1fth Rov. G. Ingram. M Vaclcr, E A kim•, M Brook, G. Jon , M J HarJ,, V R>pcr, M. R,ynolJ,
D. Banchart, E. Harn .
Fourth Ro"' F. \\'arren, J \\'1lham K Stodghill, \' S cnc, V. E' n n, R RodJI,, R. Drake, M Roude·
bush, E. !\',cdhei r, E. M )Cr, E. Campbell
Th1rd Ro"' H M . Mcrer. J. Taylor, P. Peacock, (; Orahood, G Taylor, \\", SJprnnj:;ton, A Hartner,
L Blau, L. Parmelee,}. lkrrybcrry. E Johmon, M . Taylor, R Youngkon.
• cond Ro\\ J M urray, M Walker, A . Stratton, H . M un~:er, E Wood. D. Phclp, I' StncklanJ, G. Swan,
K ·aunder n, ]. Leach, \' Coltrane, D Harle, J McConnell, }. Blame.
Fu t Rov. M U. Jlcnlamp, D R,landcr, D M unger, H C G1ttm1: • D J Sh~bart, H . 'cr , K Kendnck,
M rs. Snyder, J W alker, M . Blau, 1!. Cart,.nght, A Roper, M . Luca
OFFICERS
Katherme 1-:endnck ..........................- - _
Vugmoa Coli
n ..................... _ - .... _..
Josephme \\'alker ......................
Be,erlv Sever .........................................
M r . Ella \\'alker Sn)·Jcr....
..
................ Pre5odent
Vocc·Prendent
.... • CCT<tllr~
~-h········T ft4SUTtr
_,__ ~'\pon•or
White Jackets
HITE JACKETS CLUB is composed of girls who have an
average of B m all the subjects they are taking and are
interested in school athletic activities. It corresponds to the
Red Jackets Club for boys. The purpose of this club is to
encourage school spirit.
All the members of this club have a uruform which they
wear at the football and basketball games and also at the
pep meetings. These uniforms consist of white jackets
trimmed in red, red skirts, white sweaters and red berets. The club members
gave drills during the intermission for the half at the football games this year.
During the club meetings, pep meetings and drills were planned and practiced.
The White Jackets Club gave a Leap Year social hour March twenty-second,
which was open to all East students.
The club has been organized for t\vo years and 1s sponsored by Mrs. Ella
Walker Snyder.
Page One Hundred Tuenry•Jix
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)ft-->
l'tfth Row J, Button, R. B reb, f, Bund,,burg, B. MJlonc, H Cr gan, I' Furry,
C. Thoma , l. Jcnktn , E. Ltk , . Perry.
Fourth Row E Has:lcr, C. Shratberg, L. I. MonarJ, I Corbett, J. Dou•ht), L. \\ tlson, l. \\ tthers,
D. Chari , <:. Eckm.m, D Garrett, B De Camp.
Tlurd Row R. Wallace, (,, Hvwanl, C M•:hr, T CoJfrcv, L. Shea, M. C.~rdcll, A j. (,o • \\. Guy,
). Bradbury, B. Ross, L Bern tem, P. Warren.
Second Row B. Talbot, 1'. Horton, R. lhrne, L. r:,crhart, \\'. Hay , J Batley, R. Spenc r, \\', l'o"'era,
J ,!\;agel, G. Peterson, H Dahlberg
Ftrst Row F Wescott, D. R \\'ataon, D. Pohly, L. Aronoff, F }en n, D Robert , M t Jon , M. Le"''"•
E. Fuller, B AnJcr n, D Dyrcnforth, R. Duncan, C. \\'nl.
OHICI:RS
Dorothy Robert .... -· ............................. ........... ......
.. PrcJtdenr
Mar hall Lcwu.. ... .... ..... .... .. .. ....
...... Vta•PrCJtdent
.. _ .....- .......... 'ccretan
P.mmctt Fuller ......-.....................................
Florence Jensen.......... --·-· .......................................................T r<4Jurtr
M t Oltve )one ................................
........................................~ponsor
Wonder
*--~-.:...C..-.,;.?1 ONDER CLUB was organized under the sponsorship of Miss
~ '·
Olive M. Jones to stimulate interest in the sciences of zoology,
"' geology, astronomy and botany.
_ ,.....__..._ ,.. l. ~
Outside speakers have contributed to the value of the
,
'1: ~
- group this ye~r. Robert Niedrach from the Colorado Mus~um
of Natural Htstory gave an illustrated address on state btrds.
, Mrs. T . D . A . Cockerell spoke on her trip to South Africa and
showed slides of the pigmies and animals of that continent.
William Kelley, leader of the Junior Colorado Mountain Club, gave a talk on
the value of hiking in the Rockies. He illustrated his points with pictures
taken by his club while on excursions.
In May the annual picnic was held at City Park. Another time a trip was
made through the zoo and a visit was paid to the Chamberlain observatory to
study the stars.
~ ""
•
Page One Hundred 'Tu•rnty•Jtt<n
�Honor Cup
W
ALTER GRAHAM was chosen this year as the most
outstanding member of the senior class. Because of
this he was awarded the honor cup of the class of 1920. This
cup stands for excellence in scholarship, athletics, citizenship and school activities.
Walter has had an almost perfect scholastic record: he
has won two letters in golf; and in addition he was the managing editor of the Angelus.
The senior class each vear elects three candidates who
are to compete for the cup. From these three the faculty
chooses one as the most outstanding and deserving ~enior.
The two other candidates this year were Sarah Ann Fowler and Kenneth Skaer.
AI umni Scholarship
T
HIS year Arthur Bernstone and W .
Beverly Hart received the alumni
scholarship awards. One hundred dollars
will be given to each. Need of the money
and their record at East were taken into
consideration by the faculty committee,
composed of Roscoe C. Hill, Miss Margaret E. Smith and Ralph S. Pitts. Both
boys are members of National Honor Societ} and were active in clubs. Arthur
Arthur llcrn ton<
was president of Local Honor Society.
The prize was founded by the senior class of 1924. Each year the senior
class donates a sum of money which is added to the scholarship fund. The
present fund amounts to about five thousand dollars, the interest on which is
shared by the scholarship winners.
Thatcher Cup
C
HARLES GARNETT, who has been outstanding in athletics during his three years at East, received this year's
Thatcher cup. The trophy is awarded annually by Mr.
Thomas Thatcher as a memorial to the interest of his son,
Thomas, Jr., in athletics.
A committee of five, consisting of Mr. CarlS. Schweiger,
Mr. Kenneth N. Julsrud, Mr. Roscoe C. Hill, Mr. Clark H
Spitler and Mr. Oscar Marinoff, selected the winner for his
record in athletics, the predominating factor, and his scholastic and leadership abilities. Charles has received letters
in football, basketball and track.
�Edith Hill Memorial Con test
\
HE Edith Hill memorial short story contest prize was
\\'On this year by Robert Quick. senior, with a story
entitled "Loony Latimer Washes Out.'' The winner was
awarded a hook selected by the committee in charge of the
contest, which comprised Mrs. Mary E. Adkisson. Miss Annette Badgley and Miss Helen Hunter.
In order to encourage creative writing in East High
School, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Hill, who were much interested in this line of work. twelve years ago offered a prize
for the best short story written each year in the short story
classes.
On the death of Mrs. Hill. in 1930. the faculty and the students took over
the contest, made it a memorial to her and threw it open to the entire school.
T
(
Principal's Poetry Prize
OHN COGSWELL. senior, and Dona
Marshall, junior. tied for first place
in the Principal's Poetry prize contest, inaugurated this year by Roscoe C.
Hill as a companion contest to the Edith
Hill memonal short story competition.
John's prize-winning poem is titled ''Hunter's Death"; Dona's, ''Mojave Desert."
The keenness of the contest was further
indicated
bv the choice of six to share
Dona Mu hall
John Cog "ell
second plac~: Florence Noar. Ellen Louise
Perry, Margaret M. Reynolds, Louise Stegner, Gwendolyn White and Rebecca Youngkin. Special mention was accorded John Amesse. Eleanore Eldridge and Della Pitts for their humorous verse.
Lillian White Spencer. nationally-known Colorado poet. judged the entries.
J
Wolcott Sight Reading Contest
-------
__.-
ANE ROSS, senior. received the Wolcott medal awarded
for the fifty-th1rd annual girls' sight-reading contest. The
contest was held in the East High auditorium on February twenty-sixth. The Judges were Mrs. Paul Essert. Mrs.
Hamlet Barry and Mrs. Harry Herman.
Thirty-five sophomore. ten junior and thirty-five senior
girls read in the preliminaries. where four from the senior
class and three each from the junior and sophomore classes
were elected to take part in the final reading. Those who
were chosen to compete with Jane in the finals were Marguerite Alexander, Jane Calvert and Adina Littell, sophomores; Jean Hogarth. Frances Frakes and Zecil Wandel~ juniors: and Ethel
Blomberg, Hasseltine Chessher and Adeline Graves. seniors.
J
Page 0'1< Hundred 'Tuenly•mne
�Washington Essay Contest
T
HE George Washington essay contest was held this
year in many schools throughout the country as a part
of the celebration of the Washington bicentennial. The best
essav from each Colorado school was sent to the Adminitrati.on building. where a committee decided upon the state
winner.
Edwin Van Cise. the representative from East. won the
hrst prize m the state of Colorado with his essay entitled
Soldier and Statesman." Albert Rosenthal wrote the second best essa} at East. The prize. a silver medal, was presented in the auditorium April twentieth.
V ergil Medal
HE Vergil medaL originated
by the Eta S1gma Phi fraternity, is presented to those students who received "A" at the
end of each semester of fourthyear Latin.
The av,rard is of bronze. The
inscription on the face means "I
try to subordinate things to myself. not myself to things," and the
one on the reverse, "For excellence in classic language." Those who received the tokens this } ear are Rachel
Agrelius, R uth Baer, du Pont Breck, James Clark, Florence Cohen, Dominic
De R ose. Jack D ublin. Maurice Ervin, Walter Graham, Muriel Greene, Archie
K ahan, Karl Montrose. Max Nelson. Charles Redding. Louise Stegner. Aubrey
Threlkeld and Marjory Tt ub}
Thelma Larson, K ate Peck. David Swift and Thomas Swift won the honor
in 1931.
T
Kiwanis Americanization Contest
HE preliminaries for the thirty-seventh annual Kiwanis
Americanization contest were held on January twentyfirst. 1932. in East's auditorium. James Clark was chosen to
represent East in the finals. which were held on February
nineteenth at Manual Training High School. Clark won
third place in the final contest. Robert Putnam of Manual
won first.
The contest was first originated in 1895 as the I. N.
Stevens pnze contest. On the death of Mr. Stevens, the
K iwams Club became the sponsor. Each contestant in the
finals receives a bronze medal. while the wmning school
receives a valuable work of art.
T
J ~mes Clark
Pag< On< Hundud 'rhm~
�Woodbury Contest
T
HE fifty-ninth annual Woodbury declamation contest
was held at East on December eighteenth. This prize
was established in 1875 by Gen. Roger W. Woodbury. and
after his death in 1903 was continued by his son. Frank S.
Woodbury. It is the oldest competitive exercise held in the
Denver schools and one in which many prominent men
have participated.
The contestants were Wendell Chase, Kendall Dane,
Robert Dane, Jack Dublin, Jack Griffin, Charles Karhoff,
Samuel Lewish and Albert Rosenthal.
The prize, a gold medal stamped with the likeness of
the founder, was won by Albert Rosenthal. The sponsors this year were
WalterS. Reed. Miss Catherine St. Clair and Ralph B. Putnam.
The Shafroth Con test
I
N the all-city Shafroth extemporaneous oratorical contest,
East was represented by Albert Rosenthal and Jessica
Barnard, who were the winners in the preliminary contest
held at East. In the preliminaries, each contestant was given
a subject of timely interest with thirty minutes to prepare a
speech.
The representatives from each high school then met at
the East auditorium and were required to make a sevenminute speech with only an hour's preparation on one of
three assigned subjects pertaining to general, local or student
•=•ca llarnarJ
interests. This final contest was won by two students from
North. Jack Waite was first among the boys with a speech on the Russian
five-year plan and Viola Kraus triumphed among the girls with a talk on the
business depression.
The winners were given prize books of their own selection.
Steinberg Prize
--
Z
-
ELMA HIATT was chosen as the 1932 winner of the
Louise Steier Stemberg prize for excellence in shorthand, business English and typing.
The award was instituted in 1924 in memory of Louise
Steier Steinberg, an East graduate, and later a commercial
teacher here. Since then the prize has been awarded annually to the best commercial student at East.
Zelma has completed her commercial course and taken
one semester of review. Throughout her school career she
has maintained an exceptionally high average.
Zelma H 1Ut
Page One Hundred 'Tiurly•one
�The Spotlight
HE East Hig~ Spotlight is the best high school new~paper in Colorado.
according to 1atmgs of the Uni\·ersity of Colorado department of journali~m. Sigma Delta Chi. honorary journalistic fraternity. awarded the Spotlight
a plaque because of this rating. The Spotlight grade was 94 out of a possible
100.
During the past year the Spotlight has sponsored many school activities.
At the first of the year it conducted Howdy Day to create a more friendly
attitude among the students. Later a popularity contest was held under its
auspices.
Among the outstanding special issues of the paper were the Red and White
and senior editions.
T
P•g One Hundred 'Th~rr~ rw
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1932 Angelus Board
y----l
Page One Hundred TluTt,·lhree
�L. Bronfin, F Tr<mk, A
DEBATL 'G TI!A M~
R <nthJI, M r l<han, J DuHm, A
( ors~<. \\
S., uc
Debate
U
NDER the supervision of James B. Lehan, the East debate team successfully argued teams representing the other high schools of the city.
The question debated was "Resolved. That the United States Recognize
the Present Form of the Russian Government."
Those participating in this activity were· Albert Rosenthal and Jack
Dublin, affirmative, Leon Bronfin and Albert Corske, negative. Others on the
squad were Warren Squires and Fletcher Trunk.
Jack Dublin, \\ho has debated for two years, and Albert Rosenthal, who
has represented East in the interscholastic debates for three years, will be
awarded gold pins as a recognition of their work in this field.
Debates this year, although non-decisional, were educational as well as
enioyable. As East's team debated both sides of the question, two debates
were held with each high school of the city. These debates were held before
the public speaking classes in the schools, except at Manual and South, where
the debates were presented in the school auditoriums before the student body.
���CLASSROOM
H 0 U R
S
��RoscoE CoNKu, 'G HILL
pent hi boyhood on a farm
near VmcePnes, lndt.ma,
nnd recetved ht early edu·
cation tn mral school ncar
there. He was graduated
from the Indtana State • 'ormal
.:hool and later at·
tended the Umver 1ty of In·
dtana In 1903 he recetved
.tn A B. degree from the
Umvcr tty of r.olorado and
then located at C'..olorado
Spnng a a teacher of
mathem.ttics 111 the • chools
there He became pnnctpa1
of the Colorildo Spnngs
High School 111 1910, and
tn 191 5 was made supenn•
tendcnt of the City school .
Dunng tht ttmc he earned
a ma ter of arts Jcgrce from
CuloraJo College anJ d1d
graduate work at Chicago,
Columh1a anJ lnd1ana Um·
ver ittc . In 1920 he uc·
ceeJcJ H M. Barrett as
pnnctpal of East High
School.
CIASSOF
"
1932:
Many times m your hfe wu wdl find odds agamst you, but tf )'OU
l1at:c faith m your abtlttv, and tf you have the' courage to tr)', you wtll
succeed. The fir<t doubt of yourself mar~s the first step to failure Hold
constantly m mmd that you can and you v.11ll reach your goal . N.ever
allow a shadow of doubt to dim your courage. The "brea~s ' of life wtll
come to you tf you ma~t thtm come
-P g
Ot~e Hundred 'Thart)•fiv'
�To Ct.-. OF 1932 .
As lafe unfold before you,
may )0'' be able to hvc: to
your full capaoty for happa·
m~s.~ to your dvc:s and for
~ervacc: to tho e u ath whom
vnu a sociau.
C::'~ \-\---~~
Asnstant Pnnc.pal.
To CtA. oF 193:!:
Ma;y your guidmg star
gutdc: you anght on )'OUT un·
charud path and may haPP•·
nc:ss c:rc:r go w1th you
'tr~n~
Pa e One Hundred 'Tlnri,•Ju:
�OFF IC F A
0 LIBRAR Y TAH
(, n..:v \
} I rar 1
Cler'
M ary E. Ha kdl
A sura>lt Labranan
CURRICULA AND FACULTY
HE curr1cu1a ot the Denver public schools are recognized all over the
nation as models of modern efficiency in education. Copies of the courses
of study have been sent. on request, to every part of the United States. The
East student during his day at school is exposed to these latest methods of
education-and they take. There are two special counselors to each half grade,
whose duties are to aid students in planning their programs of study and to
make out the individual schedules of classes according to the pupils' choices.
In February, a radio-phonograph combination was purchased which was
used extensively for the rest of the term to reproduce educational broadcasts
in the Auditorium and in classrooms.
In the English department this year, English 5, 6. 7 and 8 have been
replaced by special literature and composition courses. A student must take
at least one semester's work in either American. English or contemporary
literature and one in either junior composition. creative writing, college preparatory composition (known in the second semester as "advanced composition"), newswntmg or commercial English. All these courses except the
commercial English were added to the curricula this term. English 3 and 4,
required courses, have been changed to lOA composition and lOB literature.
respectively. The contemporary literature student becomes acquainted with
outstanding modern works. Classroom libraries. changed every six weeks. provide unlimited material for individual outside free reading in all literature
T
Page O ne HunJred 'Thlflv•seven
�Mr
M •n· E Adktsson
fnglun
ENGLISH
M r . Ruth And rson
English
An<ttc Badgl, y
lA IIn
classes. In the English literature classes, Burke's Conciliation with
America. lUacbeth and the Winged Horse Anthology (poetry) are
read. American literature students study works of three periods:
colonial, Civil War and modern. The composition classes competed
in the Washington bi-centennial essay contest (see page 130) .
Commercial English students take up the common, everyday
English of the businessman. Public speaking and debating and
dramatics are also in the English group.
" SILAS
MAR:-;'ER''
lOB
Literature
�Capt. Howard T. Clark
C'.<JdtiS
\\'tlham H Cl rr,d
p4'1 .h
Anna M Dtllon
Spanuh
Ray K. Eule}
Sctena
Dorothy D unn
t:ngluh
World relations, a course in contemporary history and internatiOnal relations, was initiated into the social science department
last year and was continued this term, attracting a large number
of students.
Psychology, in which the effects of psychological principles
upon the students' lives are studied, has a host of followers.
Economics, a practical subject dealing with industry and finance,
world history and American history and civics, complete the
-
SOCIAL
SCIENCE
AT THJ::
PRINTER 's
Newswriting
(
Page Ont Hundred 'Thtrty·ntne
�Ros.thc EJm1 ton
Sr nuh
SOCIAL
SCIENCE
MATHEMATICS
social sciences offered at East. The history courses are required
for graduation.
A real education includes the pursuit of some branch of
mathematics. Harry W. Charlesworth joined the facult} this
year, teaching algebra and trigonometry, in place of Miss Mary
S Sabin, who retired in 1931, Kenneth N. Gorsline, new music
director. has one class in geometry. Algebra. geometry, trigonometry and mathematical analysis are offered.
THRU THE
MICROSCOPE
Biology
Page One H undred Fort y
--- ..
�)
~
l:vclyn <:nffin
anal St..u"TI ~
M rs. Kathnne F Hoffman
s, , tal Setcnce. Engluh
S t \Vtlham \\'
H tter
C..11 CIS
Hden Hunter
f.,gluh
Cre ghun H avs
So tal Sctcn e
Laura P. lrwm
Soetal Sncnce
C. yle H1lly d
Ghemut•v
lkrnharJma Jot.~n
Lcttm
The four languages studied by Easterners-French, Latin,
German and Spanish-consider, in addition to the rudiments of
the language, the customs. people and great classics of the respective countries. French students competed in the contests sponFOREIGN
sored by the Sevigne and Quinzaine literary clubs of Denver. LANGUAGES
Latin students who have perfect records for the Vergil year are
awarded special medals. In March the German 4 class enacted
''Thank God, the Table Is Set," with German dialogue.
-------
WOODWORK
Applied
Economics
Page One Hundred P Tty•onc
�\.ather
G. Klme
M.lt~<fi1411CS
An ta Kolbe
Engl •h
SCIENCE
The science department at East has courses in astronomy,
biology, chemistry. geology and physics. Astronomy classes make
frequent trips to the Chamberlain observatory in Denver and
use the school telescope regularly The biology student develops
a love of the out-of-doors and studies nature in season rather than
according to any textbook order
The science department lost the services of Miss Ethel B.
Toby, then the only woman chemistry teacher in the Denver
PERSPECTIVE
Mechanical
Drawing
P4g One H undred f ort y•two
�\\'t I• m M •hm
Ad MeG tnclc
Commer tal
Sc ence
Cleo M !bourne
Commerctal
public schools, when she resigned on October sixteenth to be
married. Coyle Hillyard took her place.
Through the eight commercial subjects offered (typewriting,
tenography, transcription, bookkeeping, commercial geography
-known as "industrial geography" in the first semester. commercial arithmetic, commercial law and salesmanship). training for
the commercial certificate, given for the first time this year, is
received.
--
SCIENCE
COMMERCIAL
DIFFERE..'iTJATIO:S
Math
Analysis
Page One Hundred fort' three
�Mrhm A. l'a}nc
1al <;,,rn t
Cbrence P Pe r n
den:.e ,\fathe'"41 •
H len l'ary
Art
Ralph s . P1tt
Frcn h L..wn, P1y hology
Ralph B Putnam
L..mn Commtr"al
East art students have won high awards m local. state and
national contests. Posters and art work for school affairs, including the Angelus, are made by art pupils. History and appreciation
of art. drawing and painting and commercial art are taught.
The principles of orthographic projection. isometric and perINDUSTRIAL specti\'e drawings, sketching and lettering are among the topics
ARTS
studied in mechanical drawing. Auto mechanics students learn
repairing and general care of automobiles by actual work on
ART
DECK
TE:-ll'•iiS
Physical
Education
Page One H undrtd F rty•four
�(
\\'alter S. Reed
Snn41 Soc'lcc
E<!:-a Rhc!l
C mm r 1 I
Theodore R .:e
Socud Sntncc
M anon Small
Engluh
their own machines. Woodwork. a ge
INDUSTRIAL
and printing, in which the students get
ARTS
doing job printing for school functions. are the
arts subjects.
A general taste of industrial arts and home economics is
HOME
given in the applied economics course for both boys and girls.
The student of clothing, in the home economics department, ECONOMICS
develops skill in construction, care and repair of clothing; girls
CANTATA
Music
�M rs. Laura P. Strang
fngl1.1h
M tchael Stuart
Fren,h, ."panuh
m the applied costume design classes are taught sane standards
of dress. A study of vocations for women, the household and
the home is made in home making and child care classes. Foods,
HOME
a study of cookery, and special foods, a course in principles of
ECONOMICS nutrition, are the other subjects in the home economics department Cooking classes prepared several special meals and refreshments for social events of the school year. including a delightful
basketball banquet.
BOOKKEEPI:'\G
Commercial
�/
(
I L Toby
Ch mutrv
Et~
Lavcta Tcvcbaugb
Spanish, Commtr dl, fngluh
Clara W \\'h1tahr
Frtnch
Kenneth Gorsline joined the faculty this year as director of
instrumental music and organized classes studying on various
orchestral instruments. Voice classes and glee clubs are in
charge of Miss Fareeda Moorhead.
*
*
*
*
*
:MUSIC
Even the above brief summary proves that the student at
East High has a most complete list of subjects with which to
broaden his education.
----
CoLONIAL
PA::-IEL
Art
fagt Ont Hundred Forly•stt:tn
�\
Fifth R
L Lamp..'Tt, R \\allac<, H lac
n, K Bruc cman, B. Barr, R Card, J Hayden, R. Bro"'n,
I Hal' m R. \\ ard, J. \\all r.
F th Ro.. H Daon, L. G thber , \\. Bor t I \\ tlham , J, Moore, j. Ma.-,cll. C. sarcom, • ' Bro..n,
C Dol rg. • Lar n, I. Ha) utm
Th~td Ro"'
[)\\Itt \\ Turn r, T J qu , R \\11 y, • t Barnstead, P. Ra:atos, Z Stcmbcrg, \\' \\'al•
lac , s Arthur
nd Ro"'
rgcant Hatten, t Oponn } R Coli tcr, B. DuneHU, R Doolittle, G Mtllard, J. Tuft ,
J. \\ tlhaDU, L \\'ctner, D H ,
f~t t Ro.. Capt D . • 'tchot. n. L• ut K Dan , Lt t F. Dolbcrg, MaJ. \\'. Hull, Lt ut. H. Spitzer,
l• ut \ \ . Bov. n, L• ut. • · • v.comcr,
RIFLE TEAM
cond Rov.
Fu t R""'
P4
\\ . Ch
H
One Hundrtd fou~ <1 ht
Mollard, • Dane, E. P=cr•.
D .• 'tcholson.
�CADET COMPANY E
F1fth Ro"' R
amson, C \\ embcrg, R. Udesen, R. Baker, L. Bern teo"l, H. Tempi ton, J Thomrson
Fonrrh R= M Baum, R. Bo\\eD, F. Lee, J..~. Altman, A \\'ood\\arJ E. I aac n, C Schm•Jt, R. \\' t n,
D \\ arn ICk
TiurJ Ro"' R. P ttcr, F. Burnham, N Dahl R Thr lk IJ C:
rk dakiS, S Da" . C. Ec I , H. Cochran,
B. Ro"''· R. D ne.
1Hey, J R1 e, R. h\\a}dcr. C. Thomas, \\'.
cond R= E Cam!Xgha, H Ta\lor, H Ramc • (
Th mpson, R. Jon , C Hill, H Wheeler, E. Van Cue.
Fu t RO\\ L1cut. 0. H be twt, L1cut. L. Goody, L• ut. W. Ch , Capt. G. McCarn, L•cut Col \\'. Hull,
Cart K Dane, C'.apt H Sl' t:cr, L1 ut. ]. 'u , Ltcut E P"" r
COLOR GUARD
Row P Rn:ato , E. Van C1sc, H \\heeler, \\. Borst, M. Opocen ky, C. Schm1Jt, H Cochran,
C Dolberg, j. Thompson.
F1rst Row !'-:. Brown, G. M11l..:rJ, B. I>oohttle, j. Sue, H
pit:cr, E. Pwen, R. Colh tcr, R hwaydcr,
R. \\'eaton.
S~cond
�-
l'ounh Ro" C. lone • J. II<" II. J I>Lughty, J) Parf t, II 0dkc , T l.o"cll, M. M:><>rr, M I rr< son
Z. \\'andcl.
Thud Ro" M . Dd''-'· \' n L1 Vc gnc, D Mlr hall. I: Gallup, M Ca:>< , B. Mc!'a~r, L Olson
)l.t \\'andcl, C. 1\agr. II. M . HooHr
S cond Ro"
S ParriOtt, D Olcc\ltch, I Cahcrt, D. lll\-cn, M
\\ tlunson, ). Colltns, R Doug'•
1 Land, E Trumbull, M . D"""· B G gnor
Fort Ro" G Andr", II khn >n, K. \\ch,r. \' Mdh lm, H Meyer, II ( k. E \\all. M Ro kfidd
P. St uffcr. M Tttl. !l.tr
1 >Crh, d.
A CAPPELLA CliU!R
M SpiCkler, B. McGh , )(. fuller, j. Do1..ghtv, M . \\ tlkmson. E. Trumbdl, B Oakc ,
B Rockfield, D . Parfct, J. Am
, P. l'arnott, E. Bennett, A. B!!hop.
ccnd Ro" L Manan, T. Dcdd, E. 01 n, V. Molholm, R Dougla J. Colhn , M. Tttu , D Mar hall,
B. John n R. Peter n. R. Galland, C. Gaupp.
Far t Ro" J Daxon, 1:. Gallup. I Brad,, D. Bo"en, D . Tbcm s, M I>axon
Howdl, C llag;,all,
B. Gagnon, M L. Moore, Mr Moorehead, :-;'. !'Jylor, B Eller.
Th~rd Ro"
Page One Hundrtd ft[tv
�BOYS GLEE < LUll
rlurd Ro,. R. Sh"a>dcr, R Lu, T. llodd, L Martn, R c:alland, K Barn , S. Ilccklcy, C CAupp,
R. l'<terson, E. I! nnctt, A. B1 hop, R. 'toll
S cund Ro" 1. Arne c, II McC:hu, L Taylor, 1 l~hnson H C..orhm. M
Moorhead Cd~rcctor , 1 John·
son, \\. Tnpp, A Redler, I· f>arru.tt, G llru,..n, I' Cox, K Full.r
l1r t Ro" R Chn tophawn, E htz 1moru, M Sp1ckl r, C: (;,Jiup, \\' Templet n. \\'. khn.on. D. Bo"'e
Caccompam tl, II SpiCkler, A Anderson,\\. Eller, B \ csq, 1'. Maben, H M r , :--;, :--;Jylor.
---
v.ohns
Haze Cha!f.mt
\'•rgm1a Molholm
Barbara Schunk
Paul Sm11h
f-lorence l',dm" 1 t
l'lm,1 Ltnt%
Ruth l'alrnQL t
C·1.ucncc r.,lderl-lo.c m
Hetty Ann M.u ~1111
Ahcc Carhon
Dav1d Charlc
Rodner T,ilotson
Hetty M.cDonalJ
,>\da Stanley
l'tgg} Coop<r
Ma"· o ... en
\'1olas
II rtl1a Bern tun
<:ordon Douglas
\'mctnt Johnson
M1nAm Harr1
<;cura::c Rawalt
Mable !:imuh
$uond Vwlms
Cellos
Charlc Pfeffer
1anct Fo" ler
:--:aom1 Hansen
FIT$!
ORCHESTRA
Bartt>n Jones
Jamc Hen hall
llau V• I<
Muv E.th<r Barton
Mary Patton
Grace \'an i\ukcr
Hen \\'ampler
Flut<s
Eltanor Kmght
Charlene Bagnall
Oho<
IIIII Turnbull
Ba<Joon
ll11l Ste>en
Ll r.net~
Alben Coc r• r
E.uhn !'ern
han li·> k
\\'a} nc Jackwn
'Trumpets
C. rdc n Call up
Frank Tabb
luhn Lar en
H<J\\ard Bramley
Frrnch Horns
Rav l'arklull
lhlh Robert
C:corge Cot:vcr
'Trombonts
ll•lly Birney
R1chard ThrclhiJ
Shemood Turner
Bass • ousaphon<
Cra11: Tamplm
P14no
Hncl Frak
Manan Carl.yon
Banard McGhee
Pt"rcus.uon
ll•ll Mllehell
Hrman Bcr~:~r..~n
Harvey \\',lhams
�~(\
HA. ·o
D Robert, H . M10n, <, J.:lem, R. Sr1 gleman, L.• 'elsc.n, M Aronson, B Skmn<r, L. Dunb1cr,
B. v >. A Coo""r
F th Row L. Mukham, I' B1xlcr, I' Mo~hcn, \\. Sk\en , R Jon , C Bag:ull, E. Kn1ght, B Turnbull,
\\' Stole!, C. XorqUlSt, T Ecdc , S SqUire .
Thud Rou. .C GrJC<, F. ferg n, I Mooma-.., \\ Houk, R. [) e, J. Bran n, A. Ga-cy, H Delong,
B Ro , 1'. Anthon), P. Tabb, B SC\craon
rond Rou. R Parkh1l!. M Spickler, S
1""r , R Thr ll ld,
Turner, \\' Bun,y, R G! <htcnc,
A \\'~rncr, II. McK•nnon, B. Robcn .
Fu t Rou. C Tamplll', \\'. R1 le~, J John on, \\. Leonard, Mr Go r.hn (Jucctor) J M ornll, H B rg•
man, R. Tc pic, B !\:oonjn, T. (.rccn.
F1fth Ro"
DAI'( E ORCHC.<;TR/1.
' cond R"'"' J Morn'! R T11lotaon, E. BIO<:k, R. Jon , G D >~gl• , R. Threlkeld, B S 'creon
Fuat Rov; L. !\:dson, A Ha}·utm, 1-. BIXler, \\ Turnbull, B :--:oonan, G G1crsdorf.
r
���APTER
SCHOOL
HOURS
��I
)
Bob Laughn r
All C nfercn,e
Clatre Bacon
All Cmferen t
Frank Skinner
All Conference
Football
T
HE East High Angels of 1931 were the first East team undefeated in the
Denver-Boulder League competition since 1923. They won the City championship from Saint Joseph in a post-season game played for charity. Coach
Carl Schweiger had seven lettermen back in the fall to work with in building
this championship team. Seven men of this squad were selected on various
all-conference aggregations. They averaged about 300 yards gained from
scrimmage in each game throughout the season.
Dick Jones, star halfback of the 1930 squad, was out all season on account
of a leg injury, and Chuck Garnett, all-conference second team last year and
all-conference first team halfback in 1931, was out after the Boulder game with
a similar injury.
Newell Mci ntyre was elected honorary captain at the end of the season.
Coach Schweiger has inaugurated this means of honoring some outstanding
member of the squad in place of the former method of electing a captain a year
in advance. An acting captain is appointed for each game.
The season started in a rather one-sided fashion, with East a heavy
favorite after the first game. Later South nearly upset the champions by staging an unexpected opposition to East touchdowns. North also upset the dope
slightly by holding the Angels to a score of 13-0 in the final game.
----
"----
'\-
Signals!
�I• OOTB,\ Lt.
In addition to the first team games. both the second and sophomore teams
played regular schedul s. The second string, under Kenneth N Julsrud. and
the .sophomore squad. under Fred L. Rinne. made excellent showings and
brought to light many new prospects for the Hl:l3 season.
EAST-26. WEST-0
East proved that it would be the team to beat for the championship early
in the season by decisively defeating West. 26-0. in a night game at the Denve.·
University stadium. Fumbles by West. while deep in their own territory, led to
two East scores. Garnett. Subry and Wagner starred m the Angel backfield.
From the opening kickoff. which "Fighting Bill" Subry returned 26 yards
to his own 36-yard line. the eastsiders were the aggressors. The Angels opened
with a series of power plays which virtually swept the Cowboys off their feet.
The Angels amassed 328 yards and twenty first downs to the Cowboys' 46
yard from scrimmage and two first downs. An estimated crowd of 5.000
attended the game.
EAsT-36. BouLDER PREP-0
East again showed its superiority in the league by defeating Boulder Prep.
36-0. Boulder didn't make any show against the steam-roller Seraph team.
although the game was touted to be a close contest. as both teams were undefeated thus far in the season. The White Wings scored in e\·ery period.
Powers Away for a Gain.
�/
lk~ Taylor
D k Sm1th
FOOTB.\1.1.
EAST-33. MA::-:UAL-7
A light. game Manual eleven found the powerful Angel team too much
for them to cope with. East scored in every quarter after long pile-driving
marches down the field with Garnett, Subry and Northern carrying the ball.
In the line. Bacon turned in a good game. The Easterners piled up 377 yards
from scrimmage. Manual was the first league team to score on the Angels
in this season. East used its power play almost entirely throughout the game.
EAST-14. SouTH-6
With Bill Subry's 95-yard return of a kickoff to a touchdown, the Seraphs
subdued a fighting South squad in one of the hardest games of the season on
Thanksgiving Day. After Anderson of South had scored on East. Subry took
the kickoff and returned it almost the length of the field for a touchdown.
Wagner, fullback made the other East score. The Angels worked for their
turkey dinner the day they met the Rebels.
EAST-13, NORTH-0
East finished its Denver-Boulder League schedule in its postponed game
by a victory over North. The Angels met with a stone wall Viking defense in
the first period. which stopped their scoring plays completely. Wagner scored
Here Comes Nichols.
�B I .;te,eru
J•ck \\'alicr
M•nager
1anager
FOOT B .\ LL
first for East on a short pass from Subry on the 28-yard line. Subry kicked
the goal. Reed, Laughner and Skinner were the best in the line for East. It
was a hard game from start to finish, but it afforded consolation for the defeat
North handed East last year.
EAsT-39, SAINT JosEPH-0
East high school closed its 1931 football season with a great 39-0 victory
over St. Joseph high school, Denver parochial champions, to gain the city football htle. East opened the game with a 67-yard march in a series of downs,
where Subry scored from the six-yard line and kicked the extra point. Wagner
scored the second touchdown in the second quarter \Vith a plunge from the
five-yard line, where Subry again kicked the point. At the start of the third
quarter Subry received the kickoff on his own one-yard line and ran the complete length of the field for a score. The fourth touchdown came in the third
quarter when Powers recovered a fumble on the 50-yard line and East again
marched down the field, where Subry scored after three attempts from the
one-yard line and kicked the point
FooTBALL STANDINGS
P..:rccnt
Ea t .... • .. .. • ........
Boulder ... ....
M~nual ........ _
l
2
\\
................_
2
0
"~.;h ................
• 'ortb .. ....... ...
I
I
I
I
t
5
0
2
0
0
Subry Rips Through the Line.
Page O ne H undred Foft>•SIX
I 000
.600
.400
.400
100
•00
�Frd L R mnc
Auuranr Coach
Coaching Staff
ARL A. SCHWEIGER. head coach of East High, is a well-known figure
in the athletic world of Colorado. Besides having had a glorious career
as a participant, he is the most consistent coach in turning out victorious teams
in the city. His own career began when he was part of a two-man track team
from Lafayette. winning second place in the state meet in 1913. Mr. Schweiger
was also high point man at the meet. Later he starred in all sports at Colorado College and was a member of the championship football team of the A. E.
F. in France. Mr Schweiger. in addition to his coaching. is a prominent official
in the Rocky Mountain Conference.
Kenneth J ulsrud, assistant coach, handles the second teams and also has
a preponderance of victories to his credit. He also coached the championship
swimming and hockey teams. His smiling face never fails to give the proper
encouragement and his suggestions and training are of great service in preparing material for future first teams.
Mr. Fred L. Rinne has coached the 1932 baseball team and the sophomore
football and basketball teams and assisted with hockey.
C
Second Ro" M orn on. Lmdsc}. Jdicr \\ ood$, Bo"cr. Taylor, \V•Iham Oaw n, Smnh, :>:tchol • M oako
Fu t Row Shulu. M atthe", Tra, kr, S tC"V•ns tmanagcrl , VOJgt, Rappe, M r. jut ruJ (coach), Powers,
Blundcn, Town, c;uvu.
�sOPHOMORF FOOTBAll TEAM
Thnd R""' \Vat n, Autre), M>rkham, Crc gan, Prmcc, \\ nght, Bl ncl:.lrd, SJck, Soc:,r tl r, lmes, Biggle,
\\'t lcr
· cond Ro"' Ro... e, PurJ), . tl , \\ood, Lon ak r, ( r m r, Jchnson Mock, Martm, Sha... Do)le.
Ftr t Ro" Bcrmgcr, BranJ nbcrg, &.... , D lph, Bohman, Gladstone, \\'allacc, Camplxll, 'tnckland lewis,
Land, B cUcy, Reed, M cVcan
\\ clch, mana •er, Coach Rmne, \\ aldcck, • 1 tant mana~:er
Lo\\cr Ro.... Chari
I' t
l'a t
Eat
Eat
Ea.t
7
7
27
0
H
SoPHO:.tORE FOOTBALL ScoRES
I
1atu n
......... Am'
0
Ea!t H ......... Annunctatl n0
U.t I
Annun<tauon.7
E t I ::...........Cathedral
(,
6
S
ng Football.
...
�L H01:u , G.
111:er, A
"udler, (
h Lehan, S Brm•n, P Bulkl y, C
Ar
11
Tennis
AST won its first championship for the year 1931-1932 in tennis. The title
was clinched in the match with North on October tenth, when the Angels
defeated the Vikings in straight sets.
E
Pete Hogue took Woods of North, 6-3. 7-3. Gerald Stitzer won the next
match, 7-5, 6-4. The doubles team of Frank Bulkley and Amos Sudler won
their match, 6-2, 7-5. Until this match Stan Brown and Church Arscott
formed the doubles combination.
At the end of the fourth round of the tournament, East and South deadlocked in first place. North defeated Sou•h m •he fifth round, while East was
idle as Boulder Prep did not enter a team South's loss gave East the championship.
East beat South. West. Manual and North. in the order named, to win.
Coach James B. Lehan selected his players from the winners of an intramural tournament played before the start of the league competition.
TE:-;:o;rs ToTALS
E;. I ....
~ou1h ·-·
9
• 'orth
\\
I
M an
-
I
_,
-
_,
-'
P1ge One Hundred Faflv•nane
�GOLF TEAM
B C
n<
•
R. \\'olf, \\
Graham, M r C:re n, G
lone , A
Coh n, A. H · ton.
Golf
E
AST tied \Vith South for the second place in golf. In the first matches of
the season, the Angels dropped six points to the Rebels. This margin
caused the tie. West won the championship.
In the second match. with Manual. Coach Green's team won six out of
the nine possible tallies. West beat South in this round and South and East
were even at this point. West proved to be a real obstacle to the Seraph golf
stars in the third round of competition. However, East took 5 .. points to
West's 3 1 2 . The last matches of the season which East played were with
North. The Angels had an almost perfect day in this round. They took eight
out of nine possible points.
Walter Graham. Bill Wolf. Aaron Cohen. Art Huston. Glen Clark. Brown
Cannon and Guilford Jones were members of the squad.
Huston. Wolf and Jones consistently turned in low score cards. Jones and
Wolf should de\'elop into fine players by next fall.
1931 STANDINGS
~4
\\<I - -
...... 22 1 2
bt
s, uth
~orth
M anual
.... 22 1 2
.... 17
---
•
-
4
�HOCKEY TI:AM
Mr
)L' r :J
le<
,hi, T
utton, A
uJicr. I. Hme, I
M r. R1rrc,
t d, :'.:
H mt r, I'
\\ 1 ch ter
Va
aun, H. Cochr.n,
Brook ,
Ice Hockey
HIS past season, the Angel team tied for first place in the final hockey
standings. Each team played only three games on account of adverse
weather conditions. East beat West, 3-1. In the second game, the Seraphs
defeated North, 3-1. South took the last contest, 4-3. Lee Cochran, Frank
Hunter, Amos Sudler, Ebbert Van Saun, Tom Sutton and Sid Brooks made
up the first team. Kenneth J ulsrud and Fred Rinne alternately coached this
sport.
The second season of ice hockey in the Denver schools was marked by
a considerable increase in student interest. Players have developed skill
very rapidly and the games seen here would compare favorably with high
school games anywhere.
T
---
FINAL HocKEY STA:-<DINGS
T<Jm
l'a t
" · th
\\ • n
Lost
I
l'<t
.66
I
\\ c I
2
M
'I
• orth
2
·"
M 'lual
P
t Ont Hu'ldrt
•xty one
�r
Chuck Garnett
B•ll ~>rront
All Conftrtn t ,,ond 'Ttam
Ed \\' 1g. er
Basketball
I
N the win-and-loss column of the final standings for the basketball season,
East has a record of five games won and five lost, for a percentage of .500.
Most of the players on the basketball squad had been out for football.
As there was onlv two \\'eeks' interim between the two seasons. overwork
held back the hoop team.
EAST-31. BOULDER PRF.P-11 (AT EAST)
Sarconi. Mosko and Wagner repeatedly slipped in behind Prep's guards
to score. The Angels were never headed after the second period.
EAST-15, WEST-14 (AT WEST)
In a desperate last-quarter rally. Mosko sailed the winning basket to end
the game No one player outshone his team mates in this contest.
EAST-11, NORTH-19 (AT EAST)
North handed the Angels thetr first defeat of the season when they held
East 11-19. The Vikings piled up a substantial lead in the first half and held
it the rest of the game.
EAST-11, MANUAL-20 (AT MANUAL)
Manual held East 20-11, although Garnett and Wallace turned in fine
games at guard for the Seraphs. Sarconi also continued his fine play.
BASKP.TBALL SI!CO~D TFAM
cond Ro"' H ~tchol , G. Toothak.:r, Coach S.:h"'ctger, 1 Lc'" , T. Grerr, A
Fu t Ro" T . Bohman, H. land, H Mtllcr. B \\'nght , S. H 1ckey, R Ndson.
Page O ne Hundred S1x t y•two
Cohen.
�./
M Jurace M
ko
Norman Jacobs
K 1\neth Hall
· m Lewa h
Frank Foley
EAsT-10, SouTH-33 (AT EAsT)
Although East was able to hold the Rebels in the first half, South put on
the pressure and won easily in the next h~.ro periods.
EAsT-29, BouLDER PREP-19 (AT BouLDER)
East broke into the win column when they beat Prep, 29-19, after a threegame losing streak. Two new substitutes, Hall and Jacob, at forward and
center, respectively, starred for the Angels in this contest.
EAST-11, WEST-15 (AT EAST)
In spite of the good all-around play of L~wis, Garnett and Wallace, the
Cowboys downed the Angels and revenged their previous one-point defeat.
EAsT-23, NoRTH-17 (AT NoRTH)
The Angels started a wmning streak when they beat North, 23-17, in
the1r second game with the Vikings. Mosko came out of his scoring slump
and Sarconi also turned in a fine game.
EAST-30, MANUAL-15 (AT EAST)
East also evened matters with Manual when the Seraphs defeated the
Bricklayers, 30-15, in their second meeting.
EAsT-11, SouTH-15 (AT SouTH)
South dashed the Angels' hopes of entering the state divisional tourney
when they beat East, 15-11, in the final game of the season. South took an
early lead and was never headed.
---
B -\SKETHALL BANQUI!T
Pug< O ne Hun dred .Sury•three
0
�SQPHOMORP. BA!'KETIIALL TPAM
.· cond Rov. T. Boer tier. l. \\ ood. D !\or rom, P.. Peter en, II Dolph. (, Pr,ncc, L Rov.c
Fu t Rov. D Lc"'' L. Mode ltl, \\', Wallace, C Stc~. R Sh nncn, H. M<Vc~n. B Campbell, Mr. Rmne,
coach.
FINAL STANDINGS
Team
\\'.
.">uth .... ..•. .... .... 'I
\\'ct .......
f,
Eat .... ....
~
~ onh
B.
12
If'
9
23 .........
7
7
I
IJ
li
P .ge Ont Hundred
lXI~ !our
OP
Jq
4
.60
~
.50C
. 50
. 50C
I l
17
I ~
10
SECOND TEA 1 ScoRES
R
l'u
.9f
~
~
M anual
II uld r
H
I
IU
\\ c t
Q
, 'ortb
t
I
H
I•
14
17
M nual
South
ll
Manua'
s. uth
Boulder
·- \\'
~orth
••n
.oon
lH
SoPHOMORE ScoRES
~-" t
~:a t
Eat
Fat
Eat
East
Eat
Manual- II
14 ................... s uth
9
I .................. ·,nh
R
If .............. \\ t 21
:o ... ... .. MJnuJI 14
It' ....................Wet l'l
12
uth 16
3
'orth ll
Q
114
141
I I
�T Harr
t "·
'
t.el, B Bur" m, (
Benn tt, T. Cra\ r. M r. Jul rud, B U.nsdal , T
Boak, R Reed,
B. Mad en.
Swimming
T
----
HE East High Angels easily won their seventh consecutive DenverBoulder League swimming championship at the Morey pool Saturday,
March twelfth, by piling up 35% points, 17 points ahead of the neare t
nval. North placed second in the meet with 18~2 points. Manual, third with 17,
South, fourth with 14, and West. fifth with 3 points.
Led by Captain Raleigh Reed, the Eastsiders won nearly every event in
which they took part. Reed proved to be the star of the meet by taking points
in every event he entered. The Angels placed first in the 160-yard relay, 100yard back stroke, 100-yard free style and the 120-yard medley. In the optional
diving event and the 40-yard free style. 1Torth and South won respectively.
In the 160-yard relay. Steel, Madsen, Reed and Lonsdale won. The 100yard breast stroke and the individual medley were won by Raleigh Reed in
1: 25.4 and 1:38.8, respectively. Harrington placed first in 100-yard back stroke.
In the 100-yard free style, Craver of East crossed the finish line in 1:10.7. Tom
Boak placed second in diving, Fullem of North placing first. Madsen, Burkhart and Reed captured the 120-yard medley. the last event of the meet.
The only tie in the meet was between Eas• and North in the 40-yard free
style, when they placed second. Lowe or South was first.
Officials for the meet were: Robert Bruce MacLeod, William Greim, Hal
D . Kendig and Carl Schweiger.
Pag Om Hundr J S1xty (l e
�\\ 'RL TLI C. TEAM
• ) ' r.Jd, c a h
' Sun}. E \\ I r. " P " r . B Ander n, K. Sk er L Rarp , H. Br mlcy,
M Garnson ' . \\ !de l, l!'.•magcr.
Wrestling
L
ITTLE NICK STINY was the only member of East's wrestling team this
year who \\On an all-city championship. In his first bout he threw Baker of
West in 5:25. Dollof. South, was Stiny's final victim when he was pinned to
the mat in eight minutes.
East had five men in the final round of the tournament. These were Nick
Stiny, 108-pound class: Ed Wikler. 115: Howard Bramley, 125; Stan Powers,
135 and Kenny Skaer, 175.
Kc.nneth J ulsrud coached the grappling aspirants this year tor the first
time and made a better showing than the final standings indicate Next year
he will have three seasoned men in Bramle). Stiny and Wikle1 as well as
promising new material with which to build a strong team.
Logan Rappe, 145-pound class. and Bob Anderson lost to Ink and Alneck
of West in their first rounds.
The final bouts were held in the East gym after school on Friday. February twelfth. West made a total of 15 points to win the championship.
STANDINGS
\\
t
S..uth
M anual
Eat!':orth
�1932 BA !:BALL TEAM
S,cond Ro~>. ll Co~mpbcll, I R<.r •, H L•nd, E Reed, \\ \\ ngbt, L. Roach, C C..ld~>.ell R Scott,
A Coh n, C'..oach Rtnnc
hr t Ro"' D Lc"', H • ·,, 1 , I Sb 't:, H Gr ), K Hall, T. Gr er, E. \\agn r, \\' Sarcont, M M oskc,
F l'ct<!S<In, C. (~nover, H Baler
Baseball
A
TEAM of veterans tied with South in this sport for the champiOnship in
1931. West was the only team in the league that could hold the Seraphs.
They held East to a 3-3 tie.
1931 ScoRES
Apnl I
M ay 9
M ay I(>
M ay HJ.
May z;
b t. 6, South. 5
Eat, ; M anual, 4
Eat, 1 \\.est, l
Ea t, I 0 Bould" Prep 6
Eat, 1 ~urtb 2
In the 1932 season, East's ball tossers were greatly handicapped by the
lack of an experienced battery. Reed played only in the first few games and
Mosko developed into a first rate pitcher rather late in the season. The final
game with North was played May seventeenth.
The following men made the1r letters in the 1932 baseball season: Wagner,
Conover, Sarconi, Baker, Greer. Shultz, Roach. Cohen, Mosko, Gray, NIChols
and Lewis (manager).
1932 BASEBALL ScoRES
1932 BAsEBALL STA:-.rDINGS
---
Apnl
Aprtl I ~
Aprtl 19
M ay
'I
(
M ay
M a) I
M ay I 'I
M ay I "
b.t
Ea t
Ea.t
l ast
Eat
Ea I
Eat
p_.. I
~ rt'
·::...... M.tnual
\\\'t
3
0 ......•.M mual
\\'c t
0
2
utb
4
4 .......___ S~Juch
I
... .... ~ uub
10
I
2
II
I
7
(
\\
:\or tb
South
1-a t
·-·-············M Jnual
..
··-····-··········
\\ c t -·······-················
..
-· -·.
...
··--··
CJ
2
2
2
Lc t
0
2
Pet.
1.000
6
6
6
.HO
.HO
?5)
HO
10
Page One H undrcd Su:ty•IC'l;cn
�J M ornll, M . Coop r H M tller, ( H< I'· T lllundcn, I \\ rdc, S 'ta'ldl y, B Sackett,
\\ . M<><k. Coach
h"ctg r.
Second Ro\\ :-.;, \\ mchc llr, L. Votg! , II Doyle, H . ! pps, B C:o}·lc, L. Utt r \\ llo\\cr, II. Tnylor,
D Galland, F . f',cs, H . Carlson
Ftrst Ro\\ L Traylor, J Hall, I' A1·cr J Tro)ILT, D R:
\\' M oor<, S . M -. '"hoi, C. H 1<krnan,
J ltp omb, E Ph II p , S p, \\CU, I \\'•ldcd, m 'l r.
Thud Ro\\
Track
LTHOUGH Coach Schweiger had only one letterman back for the track
season of 1931. he assembled a powerful squad. which won the championship for the third consecutive time.
1931 TRACK RESULTS
A
Aprtl 10 Trtangu1 u M e<t ~Ia!: '31, H, I a t, 51. :\'rrth, I I
Aprtl I
l>cmcr Relay
Fast, I , South, 17; M a<: tal, 5, :-.ounh, I llmiJ r
P rep, I
Arrtl 2" Sldte Rda1
Thud pia,
M •v I Dual M <et b,t, 76 \\'c t. 4
M •v
Tnan tlar M t E.l t, ~2 5; M >n I, 41, \\ 1 2Q'
M ay 16- Stu M eet Fourth plan
M •y 26 Ctty M e 1 P.a t ~2 ~; ' tth, I , M nual, 21 5, \\ st, 1". :\rrth,
II; flo IJ r Prep, 12
East also won the 1932 championship and came second to Fort Collins
at the state meet, in which Chuck Voigt was high point man with thirteen and
one-half points. The following were awarded letters for the 1932 track season:
Voigt, Razee, Utter, Lipscomb, Hammer, Tower, Galland, Bower, Coyle,
Cooper, Skinner, Ward, Morrill, Hall. Uland, J . Traylor, Gray, Hickman, Phillips, Mock, Widdicombe, Pickup, Moore, Powers and Waldeck (manager) .
1932 TRACK RESULTS
Aprtl Q Dual meet: Ea t, 64· :;,1uth, 4i
Aprtl H Dcn,cr relays: Eat, 21 ' uth. 19 \\ t, 7, • ' rth, f., M •nu I, l
Aprtl H
Colorado relay.: Fort Colhn, 25, !:!at, 12.
Aprtl 2Q D ual met Eat, 63· ~onh
I
M av 6- Tnangular m ct : Ea t, 7 t 2; South. 4C'., M ar a!. 7
M >v U State met Fort Collm, 7 ; l·.a t, IZY<; l.orgmont, 21
M ay 21 Ctt\' M eet Eat, 75; :-o:orth, H'z: !;outh. 26; \\ t, II. M Jnual, 4'!·
(Votgt, l l pomt , htgh pomt man.)
�\.
)
) J>
SOFTBALL t.HAM PIO :o-;S
s ,cond Ro"' T l.tJhy, D . Al>ton,
l'trst Rc"' C. 0 ben, \\'. Wc!Ic, 0
RATTLE.s1\"AKfS
Brooks, J Cart"'nght, M r \\ htpple
Brol.\n, C lJn<, \\'. Lo , S
M uth, J. R,on m, ) . l'ol.\ l<r.
In tramural Sports
NTRAMURAL sports were successfull:"> introduced at East this year to
permit students unable to make varsity teams to obtain the advantages of
athletic participation. Tournaments in horseshoes and softball were conducted
by Coach Whipple. Intramurals for girls contmued as in the past.
Ten teams composed of one hundred forty boys were entered in the softball tournament, which was won by the Rattlesnakes. Led by Stan Brown, the
"Snakes" won the championship after a hard-fought win over the Hi-Y Club.
The final score was 10-9. In the seventh inning, with the score 9-8 m favor
of the "Snakes," the Hi-Y team had the bases loaded and failed to score the
necessary runs to win the game; however. they tallied one run. thus tying the
score. In the next inning the champions slammed out a homer to cinch the
game.
The annual horseshoe tournament was conducted this year at the same
time as the softball competition. With an entry list of sixty-six pitchers,
experienced and unexperienced, some very interesting competition took place.
I
SOFTBALL STANDINGS
Ratti nakc
H t· Y
.._ .............................
.... _
............. .
(:J ock's Terror
........ .. ... . ..
Bobcat
.. .... ..... ........ .... ......
ll ullwhackrr ... ..... .... . ..........
\\'oodard's Athkttc ...................
T"o lo
chmtnat<.
\\ on
6
Lost
Pet
I
.n
2
2
2
2
2
7 14
.666
.500
.'3'
,j';
�Utt ·r, Mornll and Me~ ochol
over the Low Hurdles.
Rmnt:'s Team m tht: D~o.1~out.
llak r H1ts.
Page Ont Hundred Stttnt~
Uland Take- Baton from Hall
V01gt Break
th
Tape
�~---
'
Hca ley Puts tbc Shot.
L. Traylor Fom.hc
Skmncr v. tth the Ja,·elm.
Raz e Fom hr the ~~0.
Pa)!< Onr Hundred Scvcnty·onc
�S cond Ro" R '>.:bock, C \\ 1lcn, R Ba<r, P Peacock, E
Fu t Ro\\ L \\ 1le~, R \\'~ekham, D Hav , J Blamr, M
lktts, L Aronoff
M 1t h, D Sbuba•t, (,, l ngnm
Soccer
ITH a promising season betore them. the 12B's inaugurated the year of
girls' sports by conquering all comers in the soccer tournament. Their
team was far superior to that of any other class except the llA's, who gave
them a stiff hght for the championship Some of the winners' most outstanding opponents were Marie Van Hall, 12A; Ruth Dunn, lOB; Ree Carey, llB;
Martha Lee Moore, lOA; and Margaret Vickers, lOB.
The soccer season lasted for se\·en weeks; the first five \\'eeks were spent
in practice and choosing teams and the last two in tournaments. The season
was managed by Marie Van Hall.
In the second-team division, the lOB's won the championship by defeating
all of the more \'eteran teams.
This game proved to be the fa\·orite outdoor girls' sport, for there was a
larger turnout for soccer than any other sport. One hundred thirty-four of
these girls attended the required number of practices to get fifteen points and
most of them made teams.
W
RESULTS
FIRST TFA M ni\ ISIO:-.:
C'hamp10n
128 ..............................
·,cond
IIA ........................ .
-TI
d, Th~rd
Jill and lOll. .. ............... .
·- Fourth
12A
..
Fifth
I! A ..................... .
Pa
One Hundr d
t <nt~·tl< o
S EC:O. D TEAM Dl\'ISIO:-.:
lOB
Jill
I~B
Ch mp1on
s conJ
.........Th~rd
---
�S<cond Ro" ·. A Fo\\ler, A Gra>cs, R. Bau, P Peacxk, E ll<tt , M Tr by, L. Aronoff
Fu t Ro" D. Hayc , C. \\ 1lcox, R. S,ho<k, V Dunn D. Shubart, (,, Ingram, M V•n Hall
Volleyball
OR the first time in a number of years, the 12B's and the 12A's united their
best material to form a successful volleyball team and the experiment
resulted in a championship. It was the llA 's who again gave the winners
their closest contest, even though they only placed third in the tournaments.
Peggy Peacock managed the six weeks' season, which was made exciting
by such players as Fay Shwayder, llA; Bertha Bernstein, llB; Virginia Williams lOA, and Ruth Dunn, lOB.
In the second-team division. the two sophomore teams showed their prowess by tieing for the championship title.
Peggy Peacock managed the ~eason , and Emily Betts was her assistant.
Volleyball was the most popular indoor sport for girls. There were one
hundred twenty-eight girls who attended three-fourths of the practices and
earned fifteen points. Of that number. sixty-one made first teams and pl::yed
enough games to earn one hundred points.
The season was made interesting by such players as Fay Shwayder, llA:
Bertha Bernstein, llB: Virginia Williams, lOA; and Ruth Dunn, lOB.
F
----
RESULTS
FIRSf HAM DI VI 'I O ~
12B·l~A
JIB
IIA
( hampwn
· cond
Thud
I ( 0. D Tl At-1 DIVJ '10.'
T1ed, ChampiOn
T1ed, Thud
12B· 12A and I 8 ...........
F1fth
IIA . . . . . .
I A dnd l•lB ..............-.
�GIRLS BA~KETBAI.I. C HAMPIO~S
S rond Ro"
Fu t Row
I.. \\'1. y, R. \\'tdh•m. F. lldts, G. Ingram
C. \\'tlcox, R Shod, V
Dunn, M . Mttch, D. ShL
rt.
Basketball
B
y winning the basketball championship, the seniors achieved their third
title for the year. They had an excellent team and the only exciting game
they had was the decisive game with the lOA's. The latter team took second
place in the tournament through the efforts of Frances Chessher, Mary Lou
Engdahl. Dorothy Munger and Margaret Vickers. Some of the most outstanding junior players were Evelyn Land, Eva Mertz and Jean Hogarth.
The season. which lasted seven weeks. was managed by Constance Wilcox.
The lOA second team won the championship in their division. This gave
them their third title of the year.
RESULTS
FIRST TEAM DI\'ISIO~
llA
• ..........................
•..................Champton
l'lA .......................................................................S cond
IZB
... ...
.••.
..........................Thtrd
I lA _ .............................................................. _. Fourth
II B
.................... ··············-··-···--···- F1lth
JOB
···- --·····-· ..•.. -·-··· -- - SIXth
Pagt One H unJrcd Sroenty•four
S!::CO:-..-I> fEAM DIVISION
10.-\ -··············"'·· .
..
IZA .............................
ItA and 118.............
lOA and lOll....................
-········--· Champ1ons
....................
S.:cond
. ....................Ttcd. Thtrd
..........................Tu:d, Fifth
�)
>)
TE:-;!':IS CHAMPIO:-;S
V Dunn, R. Schock, H Mrru, D . Sh ~art, F. Sb"•yu r
Gir Is Tennis
--
T
HE tennis tournament this year was unusually exciting. There were many
excellent players and the matches were closely contested. Ruth Schock,
who managed the tournament, won the championship. She was runner-up
last year; her sister, Mary Jane, won the title.
In the singles, Fay Shwayder, 12B, was the runner-up. Ree Carey and
Virginia Dunn were the sem1-finalists.
The team of Virginia Dunn and Ruth Schock won the doubles matches.
They defeated Dorothy Shubart and Eva Mertz in a thrilling game. The semifinalists were Fay Sh wayder and Ree Carey.
Final Tennis scores: Doubles score-6-2, 6-8, 6-3. Smgles score-6-4, 6-4.
�SOCIAL EVENTS
A
T the first of the year It was decided at a faculty meeting to economize
in social functions. The decorations and orchestras \vere to be less expensive and on a less la\·ish scale than formerly. Lo and behold, the results were
that the money was saved, but the decorations appeared as beautiful as ever
and the "inexpensive" orchestras made "high-priced" music. All of the social
events were successful. financially and artistically: and the depression year
was conspicuous by its failure to depres:;.
Senior Barn Dance
To
open the SOCial season at East the senior class entertained at their
annual "Barn Dance'' November sixth. Due to the "depression," the dance
was given as a fift~-fifty affair, each person paying fifty cents. The boys' gym
was decorated with cornstalks and pumpkins and many "farmers" were among
those present. The committee that planned the evening was composed of Bob
Hall, chairman: Peggy Peacock, Betty Oakes and Bill Loss.
D Club Dance
T
HE members of the victorious football team were the guests of honor at
the D Club dance, held December twelfth. Decorations were of the patriotic red and v.rhite, which were used in a false ceiling. In the middle of the gym
a large football was hung, on which was printed "Champions" in big red letters. The boys who planned this affair arc Jim Morrill, chairman; Jack
Walker. Willet Moore and Frank Skinner.
D
DA:-iCE
I' J! On Hu'ldrtd • ' 'IIY s x
�CONGRF.SS
DANO.
Congress Dance
T
HE Congress Debating Society added to the Christmas festivities when
they entertained at their annual frolic on December eighteenth. Red and
green Christmas decorations adorned the gym. while Lu Morgan's orchestra
furnished music for the Angels. A committee composed of Arthur Huston,
Kendall Dane and Wendell Chase planned the evening.
Senate Dance
ITH the boys gymnasium transformed to a winter scene. the Senate
Debating Society enjoyed dancing to the music of Hume Everett's orchestra January twenty-ninth. Icicles and snow formed the ceiling, while
during the course of the evening artificial snow and snowballs were showered
on the guests. Refreshments were served during the intermiSSIOn Debaters who
arranged for the frolic were Jack Dublin. Charles Caruso. Sylvan Glick and
Albert Rosenthal.
W
SENATE
SNOW
FROLIC
Pag< One H undred ,';evcn!)"$C<en
�CADET BALL
Cadet Ball
I
N true army fashion the cadets of the Denver high schools gave their yearly
ball in th cafeteria of East on March twelfth. Over two hundred couples
from all O\'el· the city attended this formal dance. The decorations were of
bright hues-red, white, blue and green. Tony Ferraro and his orchestra furnished the music and the committee in charge was composed of Kendall Dane,
William Hull and Don Nicholson. Sarah Ann FO\\'lcr sponsored the East boys.
Junto-Minerva Party
T
HE Junto and Minerva Literary Societies for girls were joint hostesses
JJ.. at an ''April Fools' Leap Year" dance given April first. The boys' gymnasium was cleverly decorated with a modernistic touch in bright red and blue
colors. Lu Morgan played merry melodies with his band. Girls who planned
the dance arc Jean Jolliffe, Martha Lee Moore. Esthermay Swenson, Alice
Barkley. Betty Oakes. Ruth Baer, Annett' Johnson and Edna Gallup.
Ju:uoMrNERVA
DA;I;CE
Page On H undred
• nry·c• hr
---
�CLioCRuisERS
FOR:\IAL
Clio-Cruisers Dance
A
STRICTLY leap _year dance was given on February twenty-sixth by the
t\\ o travel clubs for girls, Clio and Cruisers. It was a cleverly arranged
afiair. in that girls bought the bids, and flower favors were given their escorts.
The boys' gym was transformed into a modern black and white ballroom.
Dance programs were of the same colors. "Happy" Logan's orchestra played
popular tunes during the evening
Social Hours
N
UMEROUS social hours were given on Thursday afternoons after school
throughout the year. The school orchestra furnished the music and
played in the boys' gymnasi urn. One of the biggest successes of the season was
the social hour given by the White Jackets Club on March twenty-second.
Tickets selling for ten cents were the means of admission. Punch and cookies
were served.
WHITE
JACKET
SOCIAL
Page One Hundred Stvcnl~·ntnc
�JUNIOR
PR0:\1
Junior Prom
N exceptionally lovely party was given on April sixteenth. when the
juniors had their promenade in the school cafeteria. Decorations were
chosen from their class colors, green and white, and dance programs of these
colors were given to each girl. Cooling refreshments were served durmg the
evening. Members of the school danced to the arrangements of Victor Schilling's orchestra.
A
Senior Prom
HE farewell party of the class of '32, the senior promenade, was held in
the school cafeteria May fourteenth. Class colors of blue and white were
carried out in decorations, refreshments and dance programs. Vic Schilling
furnished the music with his eight-piece orchestra. The dance committee
included Alice Barkley, Eileen Ferris. Mary Hale, Janice Kennedy, Barbara
Kmg, Newell Mcintyre. Betty Meininger. Willett Moore, Edward Phillips.
Jerome Strickland and Dorothea Earle.
T
SENIOR
PR0'-1
Page One HundT<d f1ghty
__ ....
�The Drama Club Play
"C
APTAIN APPLEJACK," a fast-moving comedy, was the play chosen by
the Drama Club for their annual stage performance. Leading parts
were enacted by George McCarn and Eleanor Van Cise. Other important
parts were played by Adeline Graves, Wendell Chase, Virginia R yan, Lewis
Pfeifer, Kendall Dane and Bluma Aarons. The play took place on December
eleventh and was sponsored by Miss Catherine St. Clair.
Senior Class Play
A
N exceptionally interestmg sea story, " Cappy Ricks," was produced by
senior class members for their annual play.
The cast of characters follows:
Ball Ellers
Kenneth Sh r
Jane ROS5 .••••
Oack Cooper
..
. Clppy Rack
....................•.Mat l'ca Icy
- ·········- !'Iorence Racks
-·· . .Cecal Bernard
Grant T..,.,. r. Ball B rke • Ethd Blomberg, Ball Eller, M
·, Claar, Jane R
ncdy. Oa<k Cooper
• 'cnneth
" r, 1 na
'en·
Page One HvndrcJ faghty one
�Red and White Day
R
ED and White Day for 1932 introduced an mnovation in the program
of this traditional gala day. Interclass track events took place on the
afternoon of May fifth. The regular festivities took place on Friday, May sixth.
Candy and favors were sold during the day, which lasted from eightthirty until five. A stage program began the day and classes were shortened
so that the dance began at two in the afternoon instead of in the evening, as
in former years.
The queen, Janice Kennedy, senior, was crowned by Sarah Ann Fowler,
head girl. The Red and White Day victor's cup was awarded to the senior
class and was received by Dick Jones, president of the class.
H Ba
Hl
• H
w
Ll
rt, E
,, I
Pur), D
foc"Jow • ( ! • m r, R. Ar dL< r., C.
S Parnot•, F Pa r tt, ]. Perf)
G•urr. (
J l.t:
B McGhe •
�l.
(
f_
THf BIG DAY
P ge On H n r d E1glu~ tht e
�The Operetta
T
HE BELLS OF CAPISTRANO. an operetta of three acts, with an exciting
mystery plot, was presented by the combined Glee Clubs on January 15.
The action took place on a ranch near Capistrano Mission m Southern California. Miss Fareeda Moorhead directed the production.
The cast of characters included:
Ramon Ortego, last male descendant of an
old Spanish family
.
Arthur Bishop
Marian Alden, colle~e friend of the
Ortego sisters
Rosemary Douglas
Pose, an Indian medicine man
William Eller
Jake Kraft, owner of an adjoining ranch
Robert Lee
Lone Eagle, an educated Indian
Ed Bennett
Noneeta, an Indian girl
.
Betty Oakes
Laura Anderson, Prof. Anderson's
sister . ....... . .
Jacquelene Howell
Professor Anderson, an eastern
scientist
.
Foster Parriott
Billy Burns, cowboy foreman of Rancho
Ortego . .
Gordon Gallup
Camelita }
Martha Lee Moore
Chiquita
Ramon's sisters
~ Maxine Wilkinson
Marie
l Priscilla Baine
William Members of Prof.
1 KMeilnne thFkuller
J ames r A d
. Cl
• es 8 p1c 1er
W a !lace I n erson s
ass
John Amesse
Wallace
John Amesse
James Alden, father of Marion Alden
Walter Tripp
l
Pa c One Hund red Eagh t)•four
���0
F
F
H
0
U
R
S
��Ot.rr·OF THE·\\ AY PLACE>
Mam Fan for Venulaung the Audttoroum.
Cloclc Works.
Telephone Sy tern
Bread Cutttr.
Vacuum f r Dr~"'
\\'atcr from R~d ton.
Room for 'ulun Au
Elnator "ystcm
Bmlcr Room
Page One Hundred Etghty•Jivc
�THE MORE THE MERRIER
A I ga: l'lW YG urturn J fa cs.
B I \e ll or n t th<y"r< tmh ong.
"K•tt} Kut tb Ka~c ••
Page On H:.ndrtd f•ght~·•••
Be t orth.
They lx.k nmhuous Even Eddie.
, up to Nut
�ETC
H.-c a h art
OJ S"tmmmg Hole a Ia 1911
Speak Jingll h plea
Genge a"'cng thr Marti.
So , wtll go trotght up
~ouce th a dt rc
�sus 'Y DAYS AR!l HERE AGAIS
::-:oucc dreamy loo · on Edttor't face.
Mu IC hath charl!U?
{;
1p1ng?
Page One Hundred Etglu;y•ctghr
Ah! QUit )OUr ktddmg.
Study in black and \!.httc.
fortune Teller say to buy an Angclu .
�\\'HAT
Look at lame and Dtck.
Ma cots Roberta and Carl. Jr con nt to pose.
It th way
THI '
.o;n
P11ge One H u" r
l' gluy
�TilE FACULTY PIC. 'JC
. 'ouce the unu ual facta! expr
Page One Hundred , 'tnety
tons.
Bread ltne with dcpr ton •
More fun at a ptcmc.
\\ hcre'a \\ tlly Tdl1
For example, namely to-"''· that u to aay, to
be IJI<'Ct6t -coffee.
A \\'eddmg Pruent for Mt Toby.
�IIY WAY OF OBSF.RVATIO:-..'
K<nny is "Kmg for a Day "
"o coa.:hmg from s1Jc J,ncs.
Tymg the knot.
C;ue, where th1 "as taken
Mr S. Clau•.
B1g -hot go mto hudJic.
Thnllcd w1th a cor age we thmk.
Talang the Sund.w bath.
Page One Hundred . '1nety•one
�\\"1:-.o"TER A~D SUMMER
tl admc for the Arctic C~rdc .
They look cold.
Page One Hundred • '.nely•two
Let· • Hope the ICe held.
Bet they 1.1.·erc tilT.
Oh·h·h, Kenny, where'• your dignity?
U 1c turns switchman.
A hattie ensued.
�ROC.KY Rl).Ad)S THE A~C:ELS 1:-ULLO\\'
Don·t fall Ill
Thtre ought to be bars on that wmdow.
Hangmg on lor dear hfc.
.Sow we kn<>" thcy·rc niL
The cen ·s pretty.
Gettmg up m the world
In trammg
�\\II>!! OPE '
Ang I tt (,oa \\ ,(j
Oh' for th~ L1fe of an ln.:l1an
Th Early Bud C,ltch th \\ orm Y b'
Page One Hundred 'lnet)•f
T
I'A(~
Poor f1 h
Loo 1 Thar'
Boy \\ .n & Bov
:inappy
nap.
Our L•ttle Wb1tc Wmg.
Too B J Gone to Oregon
�1 RICKS
Maurmc Forgot a Rollmg Pm
Elouc and JoAnn em .. 1..0\•blc ..
Wand rful Ye >
:\'L> ML )RE fRI( Ks
o,
Bubblln •
r
Smtl Darn Yoli, "m•lc
l..tlc Moth r U d t M•l
at , L>oll' \\ h re • Your fo}
t•,gg~
Helen?
E'a.sLCw Mtekcy C ·u ~ Br< k.
�THE FISHY !'AGE
An evodcnt D
Popp 'II pop laughong
Ho"' many 6 h' Three
j<J
Page One Hundud
onrty•ux
!'-:ouce the baby buggy and the feet
They're "all off."
Lo
�BI!LIEVI! IT <>R BELIEVE IT NOT
Ex·convicu.
Edator get an early
P.:~lly Pu,.,cll'a "'anu were ample then.
My, yol.i haven t changed a bat, Robert.
tart sc~rmg gtrls .
Oo sweet thang, Margaret Bla.r.
There s
E.orly stag
methang an your eye, Augac
10 Ra ky checnng
'Pn••te ' [.,,..,..of cadet officers
P4ge One Hundred 'anety•swcn
�HORSI. 'G AROU D
A" wcr t An
Ptpc Thu.
Famtly Man.
Curbtng TurM YcJIO\\
Mu t \Vc>
y.,
ond no.
lttlng on Top of the \\ orld.
Pr.aycrs.
"hU!h! It • a . crct.
That Come Hither Look.
Fore Prn.-ntlon'
c. Jwt Bum.
�TRA. 'SPUR TAT10
I that the crdnk, B1ll?
'p.:cd dc"lkt2
All drc cd up dnd no pl. to go
lolhiT< JU t playmg around
THROU(,H THE AGE."
'ih
h
uv.
C nudl }.1ct u (:J>C u a nd .
H, r, play
A thorn among r
Tnpl< t A 1 and an outo:.ast.
Tb y II t by.
fh usu. I po , loafing.
P~gc One HunJ•cd
mety•nme
�SPORTS(')
Lining up.
Teachcn Playang ltoolcy.
( Noto,; tech.naque I
MU:%}' To
S cond Ball laldcn on A
Page T "'O H anad rcJ
aStra e.
Wc·ll Bet It Was a Ranger.
Ball Looks D.!termmed.
Sudler Faghts It Out.
Flo Return the B~ll. Such form.
�.o\Sf:I~L"
Just rollmg along the htghw•y.
A New KmJ of Hay R1d<.
Blue R1bbon Yo·Yoer.
IS THEIR (HILDI'iH ;-..1 1:-.tEST
The Stearn- crate 1 • • p 1 ·~ I •'l!
:\ ngel excel m th
port of Yo Yom •.
The Vantttc.o of 1932.
T" lhnd Wagon.
Tb • :\n .•fu> Board out for recreation.
P4ge Two Hundred One
�Page 'Two Hundred Two
�Pa e 'Two Hundred 'Three
�II'
/;. I
/ f!,>
1 .. /
/1
Cowboys
You
--
EAST
. THROUGH THE KALEIDOSCOPE
Page 'Two Hundred Four
�Page Two Hundred Pat:c
��Index
l'1ge
l'ag<:
Anr. Club......A Cappella Cho1r
ALCcraft Club..... ··-····-·Alumm S.:holarshap.
•••....••...•••.....•.......81
.................••................ 1,0
2
•••••••.••.....••....••••.. 12
Angelus iloard_ ----·· --·······························-····Ill
A tronomy Club--··-·-·-·--····-··-········--·Athleucs
-- ··-· ···-···························! n
Autographs
··-·-····················································l( 5
.• H2
Band ..... ······-Barn Dance - - - - -- •••. ········-··················176
Baseball _ --· -·-·--·············································167
Ba krtball, Boy•----·--··- -·· 162
Basketball, GICls__
···-·-··································17-4
164
H kctball, Sophornc.rc.....•... ---····· .
"Bdls d CapJ.trano"-···· ............•.......................•••... 184
lllack B1 hops Club..................-················--· •
4
Hays Kodak C:lub.
••• --··· ....................... 8 5
Boys Mu 1c Club.... -·············-· ··-··-··· • •.. 86
Cadet Hall.
..... .................................... . 17
117
Cadet Club ...................................................
Cadet Corp•---· 14
I I
• Cappy R1cks ' ........................................ ···-··········IBI
''Captam ApplcJ,,.k' .•..........•..........
g
Chemistry C.l;.~b_••
. ~9
Ciao Cl;.~b....••...................................•....•.•..•..•..
•. 179
Cllo•CruiSers D.ancc••-··-··
..•• 149
C.dor Guard_ •••• •••
• • II!
Commcncem~.:nt Speaker ...
•• QQ
Comrncrc1al ( lub.•
Congress Dance•..•..••..•._.
······--······· ••.....••••• 177
oil
Congr
Soocty .............
•••• 92
Crua era Club ......•
..•... 137
Curroc 1la
......................... 93
D Club...................
•...•....••...• 176
() Dance••
l>ance llrchc tra ..• _
.......•.••...•••••.••••.... 152
... IH
l>obatong ..........
............................ 'H
Daau.. Clur
Drama Ch.b.
········· .......................................... 95
Drama Club Play
- · - ···-········1 I
. ................................................... ! '7
Faculty .... -- ....
Football •.•....•.
.................•. ·······--·········
I 5'
Football, Sophom< re
-·· ••.•........•.•...••.......... 15
4
Foreword .....•..
frer~ Cluh.
-- -- ···- -- •••• 96
G. A A.
• ·············-··························· 97
G,rla Kodak Club........
. -- -- -· •••• I
C"l Rcscf\cs.
........................................ 99
Girls Vocal and V10lon..••- ·-····-····-····························100
Clec Club, Boys. _ -··· ··-· ········--····························I 51
(.;lee Gl• ~. Goris.
150
Golf ....•.•.••....•... ....
. .......................................... 160
•••••••••••.••.•••• 17
HoJ Boys, L1st of
H aJ Culs L1st of... ..... ...................•.......................... 17
flo I, Ro coo C
·- •................ !I 5
H1ll ~hart St.Jry Conteot ................................................ l29
Ha·Y Cl1b.
-- ••.• -·- 101
Hocker ............................................................................ 161
Home Room Rcprc c-:tat.vc ··- ..•. •.•. .... ..... ··-······ 17
H·Jnor Cup..
···- ..•........••••. ········-· .... 12
lntcrnatoo'!.ll Rclatwns so..,cty •.•••••••.•••••.•••••••••••••••••••.• ! 5
Intramural Sports ............................................................ 169
Junaor Chamber of Commerce....••_ ....•.....•...............-106
.•. 107
180
66
1711
••.•. IOd
lunwr Chefs Ch.b-..•.............•
JU1l1Ur llrom........ -·- •.•..••••
lumors
lunto·Mmcrva Dane~••...•...........
)unto !;•>elcty•..•.........................
______ no
K1wan1s Conte.n•.--··--
I (I
Laun Cl b..
-································ .•
.•••.. 110
l.•brny Club...................•.••••.
••••• IOl
Local Honor Sacl£ty.
Mmer>a Sooet)"
•.....................•..••••..
Ill
Motor Cl;.~b....................................
.. •......... II 2
S1t10na! Honor · let)·---· ....................... ··-·
104
l )per etta
-- ....................... ········I 4
Urchcua .................................
.... lSI
l'halatd1c S<XICt)···-····
Ill
114
ll6
l'ort<r, Myrta B.................. •
7
Potter, Cbrlcs A .............. .
IH
l're•Mcd1c Club-··················-···· .
l'ronCJpal"> Poetry l'ro~e..--···· ·- ............................... 12Y
R.aJ1o Club......-.
-··························
Red a"d \\ h1tc Day..............•..•.••.
Rfd j.ackct Club............-.
R1fle Team ........-.
S.:1cncc. Club..................••..........
S.:npt Club .............•..
S~nate Dane
St.:.!latc S<x:ICt}' .......................
Scmor Chefs Club.••..
S.:ntor Plav
St.:nlor l)rom ....................
S!:Jfr, tb Contest
Slade. Rule Club.................•...
!:inap:;hot::. •••
Sol,.~er ..
SocJal 1-.u:nt .
si phcmore.s ...
116
ld2
117
148
118
11'l
177
12
Ill
lg I
18
18
131
..122
1!15
172
176
76
•• -·· .......... 123
•••••• •••••..•.•••.••• •••
12 ~
. ...... D6
••••••••..•.•••••. 112
171)
• •••••••••. 1j I
Spanl!h Club.
Sphonx Ch.....
Sp•tl , Clark H.
Spotloght 'it tf....
'ipo1t Snaps.
Stconbcrg Pn~e
Student (~uncal _
•••......... ····•······· ··-·
17
_165
Sw1mmong
.......................
.!59
TenniS, Bo)"il •••••••••••••••••••••••••••
175
fenms, Guls.
•••• 128
Th..tchl·r C~p •
... IH
Three f'' Gil'>.
•• 168
frack -· . .
T"eh~
B Scmors ..••
······••·· .... ...•.
61
........................... 12 5
f"" Art, Cl;.~b............•
....... 1'0
Verg1l Medal ...........................-.
\'IC\1.
9
173
v.,llcvball
I 10
\\a hmgton (.._ ntc t--· .... ..... ......... ....
.............................. 126
\\ h1te jackets Cl b.
179
\\hot Jackets S<lcla:....
.129
\\'olcott Cant st
. ...•• I !7
\\ c nder CIL .
Ill
\, oudburr Contest ....... ··-········ ·-······ ·--· ..
166
\1, rc tlong .... .... -········ ········-· ...........
�n0\\'1· ' PllnLISHI 'G ( OMPA~Y
Dt.:nvtr
COC KS·C:LARK l!N<:RA\'I~G COMPANY
n,nvcr
llfCK EN<.RAVI~C: COMPA:-.:Y
l'h•IJd,fph·
�����
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 1932
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.
1932
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Oscar Marinoff and Helen Perry (sponsors), Aubrey Threlkeld (editor), the Angelus Board
1930s
Yearbooks
-
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
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Av.t:mus. " . .u•~;.u nhnmcr. M
0
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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
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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
--
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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