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'·_·- -:~- '."'··. ��. ~<~"- ··\'" '· . ;-. ~ . . .:•'if; ' : - . /. : ,.•.;-o-~:"''. ·. ·,;.: " . - ��. . '; -~ ·~· ~ .\ i.. • ' .. ' .. • • ~~·,Jj'J..l;,~ \\. ,, ~' :.·~~ ~::o- :"':r:. < ., , _ ,_ ~"' - --·~'- 1.£..,_ J.• ��������������~ . ~- . . . ., :,~- ,... •'' ... . ~ :::\/ .~ '·:.':l~,::-:;--·~ ;> . ~. ������SHELLS & SAUCE A NEIGHBORHOOD ITALIAN BISTRO Serving authentic Italian American food in the heart of Congress Park, Shells and Sauce brings Old Country taste to a cozy neighborhood restaurant. If you're craving home made lasagna, meat or fish. Shells and Sauce has a variety of savory appetizers and entrees to chose from. Step into our kitchen and let us share our passion for food! ROBERT T. RUDMAN DDS, MS 2 600 E. 12TH AVE DENVER, CO 80206 303-3 77-2091 info@cherrycreeksmiles .com ��IFOUNDAT 0 ) A non-profit supporting Denver East High School in its mission to provide a first-class education to all students. Our programs lude: Student As i tance Fund A+ ~1entors Angel Packs F acuity Grant Alumni Program Scholar hips istoric Pre en'ation learn more vi. it u at \VVI\V.eafaf.org Jeffrey R. Raval, MD, MBA, FACS is double board certified in Facial Plastic Surgery and Otolaryngology/Head & Neck Surgery Specializing in: • • • • • Nose surgery Face Iift surgery Botox & Dysport Dermal Fillers Club TOX Membership Congratulations Daniele Melina and the class of 2015' • • • • • Laser Hair Reduction Microlaser Peels Microdermabrasion Youthful Skin Club Raval Medical Skincare �SANDWICHES GET P : 3D3-329-B 143 4621 F: 303-329-92B5 E. Toys for Learning Laughter & FUN! Congratulations to the Graduates Keep on Learning, Laughing and having FUN in all you do! .com SUPERIOR SANDWICHES GAIL MARTZ, PsyD Clinical Psychologist 303-918-5019 Cognative Behavioral therapy for anxiety disorders, obsessive-compulsive disorders and trichotillomania ��ALL ANGLES COVERED ---ROOFING-- FREE Roof Inspections Locally Owned & Operated Licensed & Insured Ryan Benine 303.419.8784 �r8o Adams treet, uite 200 Denver, CO 0206 Phone: 303-4-4-226 ht JOJJJJ 099 wwv.: rKcvinLut7 com info@DrKcvmLutz.com ' JD, LL.M J EROME B ORI 0 Paul Anderson 2100 W. Littl t n Blvd. Suit 300 Littl t n, Colorado 120 Guitar Teacher Tel: 303-782~ o· t: 3 3-782 303.521.6305 email: paul@paulguitarander on.com D ni 7594 East 9th Avenue Denver, Colorado 80230 Profc. ·ional Real I::statc Valuation phone: 303.366.7483 Lani@writeoccasions.com www. writeoccasions.com ertificd Rc tdcntial aroth ppraiscr P Bo 202946 Denver, 0220 (303) 65-9665 Elmar(lt DeltaApprai al. .u al .u. WW\\ .DeltaApprai The best comfort food in town will warm your soul $1.00 Tilapia Tuesdays 75 cent PBRs during Happy Hour Kids Eat Free on Sundays Now with 3 locations: 1311 S. Broadway Denver, CO 80210 720-570-5103 2175 Sheridan Edgewater, CO 80214 303-232-2128 5325 E. Colfax Denver, CO 80220 303-333-4551 www.millereducon ulting.com 4060 South Dexter St e Englewood CO 80113 �ERVICE LUS Eli Regalado out 1 Kalamath . tr"'d. Den ' 'r. ( olo ·ado 0223 t r-1 o4 �Dietmeier ORTHODONTICS Gregory W. Dietmeier, DOS, MS, PC Proud to support East High School! 6850 E Hampden Ave , Suote 201 Denver. CO 80224 Ph I 303758 3114 Fx I 303 758 4080 mf~dietmeierortho conn Rocky Mountain Spine Clinic, P.C. JOHN R. BARKER, M.D. ky Ridge Medical enter 10103 RidgeGate Parkway uit 306 Lone Tree, Colorado 80124 Phone: 303-225-8120 • Fax: 303-225-8130 www. pineclinic.com �MAREAEVANSP~OTOGRAP~~COM MAREAEVANSPHOTOGRAP~~COM 5301 E. 38th Ave. Denver, CO 80207 303-780-0108 303-780-0110 FAX www.gobuildersinc com guy@gobuildersinc.com BUILDERS INC GUY OBERMEIER Ameritrade �NOW, ON TO BIGGER A D BETTER THI GS .... ..-:~·: : -. ...··········.. :;:····... ' . . - ··. / DE NVER \ l. BJ SGUJJ.) ·.. ... co ..... ... ·· ...'. ....·... ·· ··········· WISHING YOU All THE BEST �Good Luck 2015 Seniors! I(SE �c ����p P II I • .I Q ( r I R 0 [ 1'2 Bn 21 .I' �'ll .I ·~I T l I l ���lt -- --~((' AdVISOr • Mark Trapino ----~>}~ ·Academics Editor Shayna Glazer -- ~7>» ·Athletics Editor Georgia Borison -- ~~>}} · Activities Editor Haley Rand --~~»~ · Senior Pictures Laura Wells -- ~y>}t · Baby & Buddy Pictures Claire Koyle -- ~-~>}~ . Advertisements Maya Barron --o-e;.r~}~·Title Page, Photography David rake ���287 ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angelus 2015 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource East High School Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 2010s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/2e38931ac242a30635c3a5ca82b1260f.pdf 6e001b8174abb41bba458dc776e44647 PDF Text Text East High Records Office ���... And it is a certainty that East will be here as it has always been. that there will be someone to meet in the morning to talk to and laugh with ���There will always be work that is fun the fear of a test There will be the search for understanding here as there has been before �A N G E East High School Denver, Colorado Volume XLIV ��In spite of bubble-gum and dirty sneakers there will be accomplishment, the promise of talent and skill �There will always be a challenge and a dream and the certainty that East will be here. ���10 �Mathematics East's excellent math department offers the student necessary computational skills and the tools of logic. From Basic Math to Col lege Math East can answer the queries of any mathematically curious student. This year eight students survived the rigors of Mr. Kruse's College Math class and came out much wiser than the rest of us. �12 ��Music Many East High students find a great deal of pleasure participating in the band, orchestra, choirs and choruses. The band and orchestra, under the capable direction of Mr. Shadwell, change the sounds that issue from room 350 in September into fine music to entertain East. Mrs. Padboy and the Concert Choir work hard each day to maintain their outstanding reputation and present fine oroarams. 14 �Special Education Under the direction of Mrs. Pixley, students in the special education classes prepare for future vocations by gaining practical experience in writing receipts, making change, and selling merchandise. They learn the labor laws, social security requirements, and how to apply for jobs. Flash card drills increase the student's proficeency in arithmetic fundamentals. He learns to handle money, follow bonk procedures, and fill out basic income tax forms. �Eng I ish The English department offers the student proficiency in two of the most important skills that he will achieve in his lifetime those of expressing himself clearly, both orally and on paper, and of understanding and appreciating the words of others. Creative writing, composition, and literature courses are offered to develop these abilities. ..... , ~ ·-.~. ·. .. . " :- . .. . ~ ,. ' ... "Como esto, Senor?" "Zer gud, froulien ." The language deportment introduces students to think1ng in a foreign language. The Interested student may choose from classical Latin and modern French, German, RuSSian, and Spanish. The lan guage lob has been available two years . Topes ore on hand to help students go1n facility in foreign speech Study of a forc1gn language increases under standing of that culture and one's native language. 16 ��Science The Science department answers students' questions on life and matter. Biology classes explore the basis of life. The chemistry students study chemical reactions as everyone on the third floor nose. Young physicists conclude their year's study with discussions of nuclear physics and atomic power. Interested students explore the science of photography with Mr. Spurlin. ���Art East recognizes the importance of offering art courses. Students who plan careers in art con receive instruction in their regular high school curriculum. Mrs. Green and Miss DesJardins provide guidance and encouragement to those students who wish careers in commercial art, fine art, architecture, and fashion, as well as to those who toke on art course for fun and relaxation. 21 �Speech Lab The purpose of East's speech lob is to aid students with speech defects, while providing them with a high school curriculum. Mr. Daniels and Miss Rudolph use the lip-reading technique for hard-of-hearing students, along with various types of equipment, such as a sound amplifier, tope recorder, and a breathing table which aids in breath control and pronunciation. 22 �Home Economics Teaching the domestic skills is the function of the Home Economics department. With everything from bobbins to berry pies the students busy themselves. They may enroll in such courses as Girls' Foods, Boys' Foods, Senior Clothing, and Creative Clothing. Industrial Arts Arc welding is only one of several skillsmechanical drawing, woodworking, metalworking, and leathercrafting-the Industrial Arts staff teaches. �Social Science 24 �Two semesters of American History are required at East, but interested and interesting teachers make this year of history an encouragement for most students to continue in history courses, rather than just to fulfill the requirement. On completion of this requirement the student may choose from Ancient, Medieval, Modern European, Russian or Western history, Sociology and Psychology, or Boys1 or Girls1 Social Problems. For those students who score high on the Iowa test in ninth grade there is the opportunity for taking Ancient history as a sophomore, Medieval and Modern European as a junior, and College American History in their last year at East. ���Student Council Members of the East High Student Council discuss the problems concurrent with the responsibility of representing the students. They initiate action for the success of social and service activities. �29 �Delegate Assembly Delegate Assembly is the link between student council and the student body. Monthly meetings provide the opportunity for students to keep their first period classes acquainted with school problems, so that they are competent in forming opinions and making decisions. 30 �ACTIVITIES CAL EN DAR Howdy Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . September 22 Seraph Dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . September 30 Fall Sports Dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . November 4 Back To School Night . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . November 15 Drama Club Play .................................. November 17 Junior Prom ....................................... December 2 Christmas Program ................................ December 18 Instrumental Concert ................................ January 11 Woodbury Oratorical Contest ......................... January 17 Father-Daughter Supper .............................. February 2 Sweetheart Dance .................................. February 10 Musical ........................................... March 8, 10 Back To School Night ................................. March 14 PTA Fashion Show .... . ......................... March 22, 23, 24 Spring Instrumental Concert ............................ April 12 Wolcott Reading Contest ............................. . . April 27 Senior Prom ................ . ....... . .................. April 28 Vocal Concert .. .. ... . .... . .................... . ........ May 2 Red and White Day . . .. ..... .. .......................... May 11 Class Day .............. . .. . ...... . .. .. .. .. . . . . ..... . ... June 1 Graduation ....... . .... . ... . ... . ....................... June 5 �Spotlight Editor Sandi Rustemeyer explains the mechanics of news paper production to two other staff members, John Windle and Clorese Foreman. The Spotlight staff creates an informative and original chronicle of newsworthy events and people at East High . At the Printers, staff members guide the production of the Spotlight. Miss Glowes, sponsor of the staff, proof-reads a finished poge of the Spotlight. 32 �Angelus this is it �34 �35 ��Tonight we ore grown and sure Tonight we Iough in sophistication and smile in quiet contentment The pleasant turmoil of being with one another is masked for tonight we ore royalty 37 ����Green and blue lights flooding the main hall created a contemporary atmosphere at THE DANCE, wh1ch honored the fall sports. The attendants were, left to right, top to bottom Marty Spangenberg, N1cky Vandapool, Nancy Allph1n, Vaughn Hicks, Betty Bons1b, and Nancy Bramley. Miss Jacque Scram ... Fall Sports Queen 41 ��At the Junior Prom, TOPAZ and EMERALDS, couples danced under o canopy of emerald and gold streamers The attendants were, left to nght, top to bottom : Koren Stonemetz, Mary Jo Schoetzel, Mono Montez, Koren Bryon, Kns Holm, and Borb1e Naylor. Miss Mary Ann Czubaty . .. Junior Prom Queen 43 ��Romance was king ot the Student Council's annual Volen tine Dance, Reign of Hearts. Attendants were, top row, left to right : lorry Durance, Cloy Pratt, Arist Zovoros, and Ben Bul lock ; center row, Gerry Achatz , Anne Shcrmock, Kathy Waterman, and Koren Stonemctz; bottom row, Jams Metcalf, Nicky Vondapool, Janel! Blagge, and Bert Weaver. Miss Nancy Allphin and Mr. Steve Sidwell Sweetheart Couple 45 ��Senior May Queen Attendants are, left to right and top to bottom : Jil Larsen, Vaughn Hicks, Nancy Bramley, Martha Span.genberg, Nancy King, Martha Wheelock, Jacque Scram, Nicky Vandapool. JiI Larsen ... May Queen 47 �Honorary Moy Queen Attendants ore, left to right ond top to bottom . Pam Geyer, Meg Page, Sandy Simonton, loso Olinger, Morolyn Kent, Anne Shcrmock, Margie Butler, Nancy Allphin, Junee Rodroguez, Barbo low, Kothe Waterman. 48 �Sophomore ond Junior Moy Queen Attendants ore, left to nght and top to bottom : Betty Bonsib, Kiffaney Kiene, Barbee Baker, Janes Metcalfe, Mary Ann Czubaty, Mary Jo Schaetzel, Karen Stonemets, Barbe Naylor, Karen Bryan, Mary Kawamoto. �On March 22, 23, and 24, the East High School P.T.A. presented their annual fundraising project, the P.T.A. fashion show. "Angel Antics" was held in The Denver Dry Goods Co. tearoom, where Mrs. Pat Geyer commented on the fashions. The senior girls who modeled were selected by a panel of impartial judges. PTA �CHEERFULNESS LEADERSHIP SPORTSMANSHIP Cathy Waterman Pam Geyer Nicky Vondopool Senior Cirl Awards FRIENDLINESS Jil larsen COURTESY Anne Shermock SENSE OF HUMOR Margie Butler BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL Janet Naylor SERVICE Kay Kotzelnick DEPENDABILITY POISE LOYALTY Barbaro Florey Vaughn Htcks Barbaro low 51 �The war is inevitable- cries Bob Taylor in his forceful rendition of Patrick Henry's A Call to Arms. Bob's oratory awed the crowd and on January 17 won the Woodbury Medal. Woodbury Oratory Contest 52 �Wolcott Reading Anne McElhinney Contest Delabian Rice Dee Douglas Phyllis Gottesfeld, on Apnl 27, won the Wolcott Medal for her extemporaneous reading of a selection from Mark Twa1n's Huckleberry F~nn . Seven gtrls partiCipated 1n the 83rd contest which was established 1n 1879 by H. R. Wolcott. 53 �Rotc The R.O.T.C. program at East is designed to help the cadet develop character, leadership and responsibility. Each cadet is given the opportunity to attain a variety of skills by participating in such activities as the rifle team, the color guard or the drill team. With the development of self-discipline, acquired through military training, the cadet will become a more effective future citizen or member of the military service. �Displaying almost unerring accuracy, the East ROTC rifle team shot its way to a tie for second place in the city competition. The East marksmen also entered the N.R.A. Sectional and Colorado State Rifle Meets. ss �With intensive practicing, the East ROTC Drill Team developed into a polished and highly precisioned group. This year the drill team participated in the city-wide and C.U. drill competitions. It also provided halftime entertainment at a basketball game during the A.A.U. Tournament. 56 ��Assemblies Students were given the opportunity to grow both culturally and socially through the various assemblies. One of the most stirring assemblies was the performance of the Denver Symphony orchestra. The Code of Conduct assembly, presented by the student council, was awe inspiring. The numerous pep assemblies gave the students the chance to show their school spirit. Other assemblies included the annual Howdy Day assembly, the competition in the annual Woodbury and Wolcott contests, a science demonstration presented by the Atomic Research Plant at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, and athletic, election and academic awards assemblies. 58 ��High Button Shoes East High School introduced a new type of all-school show for 1962. Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Johnson and Miss Mimi Collins, talented students undertook the difficult task of producing "High Button Shoes," a musical comedy which ran on Broadway for three years. Over one hundred students, with the aid of many faculty members, coordinated acting, dancing, singing, and musical accompaniment to turn out a show that would be a pace-setter among Denver high schools. On March 8 and l 0, audiences were delighted by the high-spirited antics of the lively cast. The mood was aided by the excellence of the orchestra, directed by Mr. Kay Shadwell, and the chorus, led by Mrs. Marion Padboy. Alan Titus gave a laudable performance as Harrison Flay, a fast-talking, fourflusher. larry Coffee was strong support as his faithful accomplice. 60 ���Music Croups �Ready Football East Let's - 64 :1 . ��The Angel's defensive forward wall charges to bring down a Patnot ball carrier. East High Angels have good reason to be proud of the Big Red football team. The team won the city championship, going undefeated in league play. The Angels played lakewood in the state play-offs, and the game ended in a 7-7 tie. The squad lost during the "sudden death" over ime 14-7 in a real heartbreaker. Many of our players were cited for their outstanding play. Those making All-City were: Cary Gagan, Frank Winters, Steve Sidwell, Rich Tate, and Rick Van Woerkom. Steve Sidwell made All-Metropolitan and All-State. 66 �Cary Gagan turns behind the Angel forward wall . He is run ning a "spinner" play. This play usually calls for a delay, such as fakong to another back, so that the fine has tome to set up and make its block. 67 �Rich Tate, an all -cety player, illustrates the off-tackle play of the Angels' single weng attack. This is basec play, which helped to bring both Tate and the Big Red much success this past season . Passing was East's surprise weapon this year. throws the reverse pass to Rech Tate. Tate cuts back behind the Angels' power block, typifying the action of this vear's team . 68 Luke Terry ��On Armistice day the White Jackets performed their annual drill at the West-East game. The band played snappy across-theborder music as they helped form the three precise figures of a sombrero, maracas, and a hat and cane, accompanied by an exotic dance of the White Jackets. 70 ��72 �Rich Tate begins another long gainer agamst G.W as Cary Gagan leads interference . This is the quality of play that gained All -City pos1tlons for these two boys . �VARSITY FOOTBALL Mr Adolph Panek - Coach Name Number Achatz, Gerry .•...•..•..•...• 22 Bayers, Bill • .. .. .. • .. • .. 61 Blaschke, Jim .............. 26 Boslough, Jim .............. <41 Canaday, Don . . • • . • . . • . • . 13 Crawford, Dave . • . • • . . . .••. 25 Dertinger, AI • • • • • .•••.••. 8<4 Durance, Larry ..•..•..••..•.. 27 Franek, Dave • .. .. • .. ....... 75 Gagan, Cary ............... 21 Gilbert, Bob ................ 67 .. . . . . . 10 Greer, Ty • .. . . . .••..•..•.• 66 Helton, Bill Hilton, Skip .............. 23 Hudson, Art ••.••.••.••.••• 71 Levy, Steve .................. 85 Lopez, Ad • • . . . . . ..•..•..•. 20 MacDonald, John . . • • • • • • . 70 Manley, Jack ..•..•.... . .•..•. .CO Miller, Ron ................ 80 Nethery, Fred ............... 74 42 Oliver, Walt . • • • • • . • • . . • . Ranum, Jorry . • • . • • • • • 52 Robonson, Ron • . . • . . • . . • . . 72 60 Sheppard, Ron • • . . . • • . • • . 73 Sidwell, Steve Stracy, George . • . . • • . . . . 51 Tote, Rich 12 Von Woerkom, Rick • . . . . . . 76 65 Winters, Frank . . . • • . . • . . . Wiss, Mitcholl ..•.••...•... . • . 82 Zavaras, Arist ........ . . . . . ... 86 �w L Points Opp. East ......... . 1 0 193 41 95 65 Washington .6 Jefferson .. 5 Lincoln ..•.... 4 South North 2 150 83 3 88 116 .... .. 3 4 70 103 . . . . . . . .2 5 60 119 West ......... 1 6 77 129 ... 0 7 61 138 Manual �Jun ior Football JUNIOR FOOTBALL Mr. Myron Craog- Coach Bayers, Bill Bender, Julian Black, Jim Blaschke, Jim Boslough, Jim Broun, Dick Bunch, Bob Canaday, Don Crawford, Dave Davis, Phil Dertinger, AI Dillon, Craig fuller, Van Golbert, Bob Hilton, Skip Hudson, Art levy, Steve lopez, Ad McCiaury, Shelby Nicholls, Bill Olover, Walt Reiva, Tom Robonson , Steve Russell , Chuck Sheppard, Ron Strobling, Bob Thomas, Dick Titus, AI Ungefug, John �Sophomore Football SOP HOM ORE FOOT BALL Mr James Redoc Ando, Steve Babbs, Dave Barrett, George Barrett, Stan Bayers, Bob Baylor, Dan Blum , Gary Bore1ng, Jim Bretz, Paul Burron , leslie Carmody, Tom Croog , John Cooch Hogue, Mike Hutchinson David Johnson, Mark Johnstone, Cion! Kambaro, Gene Llofet, Carl Macintosh , Don McRae, Robert Milligen, Dexter Moyer, Jock Noel, Buddy Hulon, Daryl Crum, Daniel Pomeranz, Rick Crumal , Tom Dahm , John Elloott, Terry Flowers, Rog r Pope, Rrnni e Fisher, Norman Foster, Gary Franek , Joe Garfunkle, Dave Gaul , John Hall , Charlot Ham•lton , Herman Hartman , Carl Rotkousk i, Art Sh ffe ild, Jay Sodw II, Dave Slothower, John Tallman, Stanley Thomas, Thomas Tolover, Charles Wagner, Paul Weimer, M1ke Wentzell, David Williams, Edward 77 �Mr. Lawrence Garrett DeHerrera, Abe Johnson , Steve Lind, Jeff Lind, Kent Padilla, Joe Smith, Ralph Cross Country Team Place Lincoln West .... o 0. o o o o. 0 o. 0 0 0 o 2 0.. Manual 3 East -4 South o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo Washington . Jefferson North 78 o. o. 0 o • o. o o o 0 o • o o 0 •• 0. 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 • • 0 0 0 0 • 0 o • •• o 0 o o 0 o o 0 ••• 0 0 0 0 0 •• o 0 • 0 0 • 0 • 0 0. • • • • • 5 6 7 8 Coach �Tennis The tennis team under Coach Garrett finished second in the city despite the fact there were only three returning lettermen. In the state tournament in November at Boulder, AI Loeb qnd Bill Satele finished a fine season by capturing the state doubles title. Mr Lawrence Garrett- Cooch Appleton, John Boon, Marc Bruner, Bill Cantrell, Phil Clark, Duke Fishman, Nelson Holme, Howard Hunsaker, Jim Kriethe, Paul Leonard, Tracy Loeb, Alan Meyer, Joe Molioo, Ken Molioo, Kuka Pryor, Mike Satele, Bill 79 �Basketball A mass of arms seek the elusive ball as Mr. Tate looks on. �Phil Hart drives in for a lay-up to help pace East to another victory. Rich Tate outmaneuvers a Washington opponent to score again . 81 �J. R. Craig tokes a jump shot in the state tournament. 82 �VARSITY BASKETBAU Team Won Lost Pet. .......... 11 3 .786 Manual ............ 10 4 .714 West ...•...•..... 10 4 .714 ············. 7 7 .500 East North Washington ........ 7 7 .500 Jefferson .......... 6 a .429 South ............. 4 10 .286 Lincoln 13 .071 ••••••••• 00. 83 �Mr. Paul Coleman- Coach Babbs, Dove Cro1g, J . R. Ouranc~, Lorry Gogan, Cary Hart, Phil Heath, Gory Meyer, Joe Rausch, George Sm1th, DICk Stroh, Harvey Tote, Rich W1llioms, Chuck 84 �Our Angel basketball team held undisputed first place in the Denver league only once during the season - in the final standings when it counted. East won its fourteenth Denver title in twenty-nine tries. Our team had not only the best won-lost record but also the league team-scoring record and the least number of points scored against them. In the first game of the state tournament, East defeated Pueblo Centennial 77-63. The semi-final game was a heartbreaker as East lost in an overtime game to Greeley, who went on to be state champs. Several players were cited for their outstanding play this year. Cary Gagan, co-captain, and J. R. Craig made All-City on the second team. Richard Tate, co-captain made first team All-City, All-Metropolitan, and AllState. 85 �Junior Basketball Mr Adolph Panek Bunch, Bob Canaday, Don Dertongor, AI Easley, Ray Gilbe rt, Bob Holton , Skop Johnson, Steve Levy, Steve Meyer, Joe Olive r, Walt Podolia, Joe Don Canaday goes in for an easy two against West. The junior basketball team did not live up to expectations this year. The team was ambitious and had good spirit but was unable to find a reliable winning combination. Coach Panek was philosophical in his appraisal of the team and thought that the team would jell by next year. 86 Coach �Sophomore Basketball Dexter Millican, 3, outjumps an opposing player to help the Sophomores through their undefeated sea- Mr. James Redic- Coach The Sophomore Basketball coach, Mr. Jim Redic, produced another outstanding team this year. The Sophomore Basketball squad followed in the steps of the Sophomore football team by going undefeated in fourteen games. Some of the boys on this teem will help build the nucleus of the Varsity Basketball squad for the next two years. The boys' ability to win and show sportsmanship typifies the East High athlete. An do, Steve Campbell, Paul Franklin, Monty Hamilton, Herman M1llican, Dexter Moyers, Jack Noel, Buddy Reid, Bill Sidwell, Dave Slothower, John Sudhalt, Fritx Toliver, Chuck Wagner, Paul Williams, Chuck 87 ��Wrestling WRESTLING Mr. Jom•s Col•mon- Coach Blaschk•, Jim Dvcirin, Gordie Flin, Doug Fong, Rudy Fong, Tony Galbraith, Jim lnouy•, Jorry Jon•s, B1ll North •••• 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• 0 0 0 East • • •• 0 ••••••••••••••• 91 73 Lincoln 60 West 56 Jefferson 45 South 39 Washington 24 Manual .. . 10 loui, Bryan Molioo, Kuko Sawr•y, Ralph Shotw•ll, L•• Stribling , Bob Tokomine, Gene Th•d•, lorry Van Woerkom , R1ck Winters, Frank 89 �Apparatus Cym Mr. Jack Moulton Alle n, Tony Boye r, Doug Duncan, Fred Fulle r, Dick Molande r, Jon McAnd rew, Dan O' Boyle, Dave Quarve, Roy Stout, Ty Sawrey, Ralph Wrightson, Bern ie Only a lock of depth and strength on the mots kept the gymnastic team from placing higher than their fourth place finish in the city. Coach Moulton was especially pleased this season with the work of Bernie Wrightson on the high bar and Doug Boyer's performance on the trampoline. The members of the gymnastic team ore selected from the boys who ore enrolled in the apparatus gym class. By the end of the school year, most of the students in the class hove acquired a superior degree of coordination and ore adept at various gymnastic exercises. 90 Coach ��Swimming Mr. Jack Moulton Adams, Ed Andrews, Pet e Benn ett, Richard Boye r, Doug Brown, Mark Bush, Sam Chapman , Mike Dillon, Craig Frescoln, Dave Holme, Howard Johnson, Lee Kontnik , Lewi s LaRosa , Paul Lersch, Barry Manl ey, Jack Newell, Richard Newlin, Col O'Ne il, Bill Pappas, Dean Pryor, Bob Schroede r, John Scripps, Jock Stapl eton, Ed Staub, Bink Stout, Ty Thompson, Je ff Wrightson, Be rn ie The East swimming team, coached by Mr. Moulton, had a very successful season. Led by Richard Bennett and Jack Scri pps, the team finished third in the city behind South and Washington . East surprised Washington in the state meet in February, however, and placed second. Bernie Wrightson paced the diving throughout the season and broke the existing diving record at the state meet by a wide margin . Team Poi nts Washin gton ...................... 71 South . . . . . ...................... 63 EAST ............................ 61 Jefferson . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Lincoln .......................... 27 North ........................... 13 Manua l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Coach �Track Mr. Jack Moulton- Cooch Achatz, Gerald Anderson, Orlando Banett, George Berg, John Bilorusky, John Bretz, Paul Bntton, J1m Burran, Leslie Canaday, Don Caudill, Doug Conway, Tim Craig, J. R. Crawford, Dove Dahm , John Davis, Phil Davis, Richard DeHerrera, Abe Dertinger, AI McCiawry, Sheldon McDonald, Jesse Moiler, Steve Millican , Dexter Moritz, Dole Norris, Mike Pace, Bill Pomeranz, Rick Darius, Don Darius, Ron Provo, Jim Rcnti e, Don Dreher, AI Robinson, AI Robinson, Ronald Roggenbach, Bob Rohrer, John Sm ith, Rolph Spear, Bill Staub, Bink Thomas, Dick Thompson , Jeff Titus, AI Toliver, Chuck Torrens, Don Willooms, Willie Wiltfong, Bob Duncan , Mike Durance, Larry Flon, Doug Folsom , George Folsom, Robert Franek, Joe Galbraith, Jom Greer, Ty Holverson, Tom Haynes, John Hudson, Lorry lntrovigne, Silvio Johnson , Bob Johnson , Steve Kambora, Eugene Levy, Irwin Levy, Steve Lind, Jeff Lind, Kent Litvin , Gabriel Lopez, AI MacDonald , John Macintosh , Don Marr, Bruce By winning their first two meets, the cindermen of East High started their season in excellent fashion. In the DPHSAL relays, they placed second. At the Aurora relays, which included teams from all over the state, the team came in fourth . During this meet, a new Distance Medley relay record was set by our team. 93 �Coif Mr. Jack Moul t on - Coach Benton , Ray Bradford, Karl Cohen, Steve Harrell , Steve Mal ey, John McDonough, Dave Moses, Je ff Pratt, Clay Scripps, Jack Sm ith, Dick Teom Won Lost Pet. Washington 25 3 .893 This year' s golf team placed fourth in city Jefferson 22 6 .786 competition. The team improved as the season progressed, and did exceptionally well South 19 9 .679 EAST . ...... . ..... 18 10 .643 lincoln ............ 13 15 .464 North .... . .... .. . . 10 18 .357 his best rounds during the state tournament, West ..... ...... .. 3 25 .107 and by doing so he took second place. Manual ······ ···· · 26 .071 in the state meet by capturing fourth place. Jack Scripps, captain of the team, finished his season in fine style. He played some of 94 ........ 2 �Baseball Mr. Myron Craig- Cooch Babbs, Dave Bayers, Bill Bender, Julian Blaschke, Jim Bloom, Gary Bradford, Karl Bunch, Bob Gagan, Cary England, Daryl Leonard, Tracy Lersch, Barry Loui, Bryan Meyer, Ben Miller, Ron Mystkowski, Walt Newlin, Cal Oliver, Walt Padilla, Joe Place, Dave Robonson, Steve Russell, Chuck Serra, Steve Sidwell, Steve Tate, Rich Walt Oliver, shortstop, finds the pitch he wa nts. Steve Serra foil s an attempted pick-aH a s he gets back to first base sa fe ly. �Boys' Bowling Clu b Boll Cromer- PreSident Fronk King- Secretory Boll Bruner- Treasurer Mr. Elbert Chapman- Sponsor Mr. Milton Lindblom- Sponsor Adams, John Bcrcn, Dave Bruner, Bill Cromer, Bill DePriest, Ken Freeman, Bruce Heil, Donny Koshi, Howard Kong, Fronk Martin, Morris Martin, Marcellus McGillvrey, Terry Mintken, Tom Nakamura, Richard Nusbaum, Doug Pumphrey, Pete Tedesko, Gory Traylor, Dick Tursick, John Tyler, Ed The Bowling club has the distinction of being the only club in Denver in which all the members can out-bowl the sponsor. Nevertheless, Mr. Lindblom, sponsor, still enjoys his team, which has been moderately successful this year. The club bowls each week against a different high school. At the end of the year all the schools send their best bowlers to the summer tournament. This year East is sending Betty Walker. �Cirls' Bowling Club Betty Walker - President Judy Nelson - Vice-president Bonnie Wh1tmore - Secretary Kay WeiSS- Treasurer Mr. Elbert Chapman - Sponsor Mr Milton Lindblom - Sponsor Johnson, Karen Abel , Darlene Applehans, Darlene Kurz, Gwen Arnsmf!yer, Kar n Barker, Donna Boyle, Peg Brewer, Linda Bulmer, Colleen Chan, Diana Collins, Nancy Cook, Sandy Culbertson, Suzette Danforth, Johnene Dankert, Sandra Dudnikow, Tania Ehrlich, Judy Fischer, Joan Fisher, Janet Fisher, Karen Frederickson, Judy Fritts, Ethel Gee, Carol Gianert, Sharon Gonzales, Jack if! Haraway, Penelope Horns, Juliet Hatasaka, Sharon He•dbrak, Chris Henry, Joan H1gel, Judith Kay Iwasaki, Janet James, Sharon Ketter, Catherine Kishiyama, Shirley Krasas , Ruby Krause , Karen Kruse, Kathy Lawhon, Sandy Loh:, Horine Luff, Sh•rley Masunaga, Joyce Maxson , Patty Mayeda, Joanne McCaa, Vicki McK1nney, Kathy Mitchell , Kathy Nakamura, Lindo Nelson, Judy O' Ne1ll , Pat Paul, Sandy Polzen, Maralyn Renfro , Patricia Romeo, Mary Sargent, Susan Seikel, Barbara Smith, Beryl Swanson , Julie Torrf!S, Renee Trapp, Susan Tucker, Katherine Ufema , Deborah Vette, Valerie Walker, Betty We1nstock , Barbara Weiss, Kay Whitmore, Bonnie Wills, Ann 97 �Skeast The purpose of Skeast is to promote competitive, recreational, and safe skiing. The group skis together at least once a month and competes in all the school meets. In addition, Skeast sponsors ski buses for East students, and a ski fashion show to help generate enthusiasm for the sport. 98 ��Skeast Koji Wad a - President Ann Pleasants- Vice- president Meg Page -Secretory Steve Event! - Race Chairman Haney Rogers- Race Cha~rmon Miss Jean Aschbache r - Sponsor Adams, Ed Adler, Eva Alexander, Jul1e Andrews, Pete Arterburn, Alice Bachar, Sheila Bachrach , Annette Ba1ley, Hat Barlow, Doug Basse, Margarita Beth, Randy Benish, Janet Birch , Briana Bolten, Barbara Budaham, Vivian Britton, Jim Brown, Bev Brumbach, Don Corkedole, Susie Cowdrey, David 100 Cowperthwaite, Karen Culbertson , Suzette Dav ison, Sue Del Junco, Alice DeRoo, Diana Elsey, Carolyn Evans, Judy Eventt, Steve Fisher, Norm Folsom, Mac Fontius, Kay Foster, Gary Gay, Merrilee Giddings, Marietta Gregory, Gayle Harley, Kathy Hawn, Jane Heard, Linda Hearnsberger, Cathy Hendryson, Sue H1tpas, Bob HolliS, Sue Hunting, Anne Hunting, Suzanne Johnson , Bob Johnson, Richard Johnstone, Clint Jovanovich, Andy Knox, C1ndy Lambert, Letty Jo P1tts, Jeanette Pleasants, Ann Prendergast, Kay Roffin, Karen Rice, Sam Larson, Lindo Rogers, Mike Levy, Dave Lytle, Jam•e MacMillan, Ann Mahan , Allyson Manley, Jo McCall , John McDonald, Paul Moore, Michael Myers, Bev O' Boyle, David Olinge r, lisa Pace, Bill Page, Meg Palme r, Mary Rogers , Nancy Pappas, Dean Parker, Sherry Park•nson, Caryl Parks, Paul Paul, Sandy Payne, Roberto Pile, Cookie Rupp, Cynthia Ruston, Bob Sargent, Susan Schmidt, Cheryl Scott, Karen Smith, Dan Smith, Stacy Stark, Martin Strakosch, Pam Street, Lynn Talmage, Hunt Terry, Maureen Thomas, Debbie Thompson, Barbara Turnbull , B•ll Ullmer, Barbara Wodo, Koji Waldner, Teru Young , Carolyn Young, Dick �Distributive Education The D.E. Club was well publicized this year in several newspaper articles concerning the club's president, Jim Taylor. Jim brought fame to the club and East by being elected the state president of Distributive Education. The club also had the unique experience of taking over the University Hills Shopping Center for two days. Eight other schools participated and together ran four Denver area stores. Jim Taylor- President Fred Ellis- Vice-president Kathy Harley- Corresponding Secretary Elaine Ambler- Recording Secretory E1leen Verderosa- Treasurer Kelly Roedel- Promot1on Chairman Mr. Jerry Weber- Sponsor Ambler, Elaine Bachman, Bill Barnhart, Joyce Caldwell, Kenny Chapla, Carolyn Dawson, Steve Dunihoo, Faye Edwards, Byron Ellis, Fred Fouts, Dave Franklin, Dove Goins, Sharon Griffin, Nina Hansen, Mary Ann Harley, Kathy Hatch, Sandy Helmuth, Bob Johnson, Brad Miller, Richard Parks, Paul Roedel, Kelly Rosier, Jim Taylor, Jim Verderosa, Eileen �Junior Classical League Ju Rome fell so did Tony Mijares Marty Spangenberg- Trrbune AI Harrell- Tribune Jerrie Tietge- Censor Carol Nowels- Scribe Lox Dichter- Historian Moss Margaret Smith- Sponsor Tribe 1 Tribe 2 Tribe 3 Tribe 4 Tribe 5 Tribe 6 Tribe 7 Achah, Gerry Card, Gary Croke, Moke Cronkey, Dave Dichter, Lix Alpert, Ted Blaschke, Jom Christensen, Joll Dock, Judy Bachar, Sheila Berg, John D' Amato, Jo Anne Chapman, Kathy Cowdrey, David Dalton, Volene Durant, Jerrold Enge, Nadeen Adler, Eva Adelman, Lolly Amsmcyer, Karen Gee, Carol Cochran, Peggy Johnson, Virginia Davts, Julie Ketter, Catherrne Durance, Larry Holvorsen 1 Tom Hunting , Anne Hunt1ng , Suzanne Foreman, Cloresse Hardt man , Sandi Dud, Tania Larson, Linda Hollos, Pam Lind, Kent Moiler, Karen Mqorcs, Tony Nakamura , Londo Payne, Jontce Sawrey, Ralph Scram, Jacque Shcrmack , Anne Spangenberg, Marty Stuart, Chros Tictge, Jerrie Wetul , Carole Wong , Voctor Veonberg, AI Kawamoto , Mary Longstreet, Nancy Jo Payne, Roberta Petet, Mary Shafer, Jean Thacker, Anne Thompson , Jeff Wodmer, D bbie Hardong, Jack Heidbrak, Christy Hubbard, Shorley !ford, Carol Jackson, Sandra Johnson, Virginia Lowman ~ Yvette Jovanovich, Ann Koshoyama, Shirley Kloppel , Ken Menzte, Mark Miura, Karen Moore, Moke Renner, Patti Kumbra , Eugene Ruth, Davod Whisler, Sharon Moses, Jeff Paul, Sandy Petty, Larry Rose, Judy Sargent, Sue Berrey, Marilyn Caxewade, Dale Chew, Corky Corkedale, Susan Duh, Agnes Essig, Linda Essman, John Fennell, Judy Klone, Koffaney Mays, Connie Miller, Bev Miller, Steve Phollops, Wayne Roedesel, Bill Roggins, Clark Sherman, Sandy Watts, Marolyn Wong, Gloria Wroght, Brenda Florey, Barbara Harrell, AI lntrovigne, Stlvto Nowels, Carol Norns, Michael McKenzie, Jeanne Pate, loutse Robinson , Ronnie Sanders, Pam Woggons, Carol Work, Steven Yabe, Arlene Yasuzawa, Steve The Junior Classical league is composed of latin students interested in studying classical antiquity. Their path to understanding is by way of imitation. A JCl meeting can easily resemble the gathering of the roman populus despite a few togas out of place. The varied activities of the club this year included the annual state convention at Alameda High School, the Christmas party, and the Ides of March party. 102 Jones, Paula Metcalfe, Janis Peterson, Kent Phollops, Howard Salevouris, Mike Savageau, Steven Seydel, Fred Slaten, Barry Tsubakawa, Hiro ��Symposium Victor Wong - Presid~nt Margie Thibodeau- Vice-president Bileta Holzapfel -Secretory Moke Rogers- Treasurer Miss Kay Glowes - Sponsor Arima, Joy Ashworth, Wendy Chen, Tyrone Forbath, Elmer Harrell, AI Holzapfel, Bileta Johnson, Annette Koenigsberg, Nicki Lind, Kent Nesheim, Barbara Payne, Janice Payne, Roberta Pickering, Kathi Powell, John Pryor, Sue Rogers, Mike Rustemeyer, Sandi Smith, Beryl Smith, Candy Thibodeau, Margie Wong, Victor Members discuss •.• the aesthetics of Symposium discusses the humanities with emphasis on theology. logical thought and self-expression ore developed in mentally stimulating discussions. The curious mind may inquire and try to answer, through discussion, problems that hove troubled men through the ages. The results may be negative, but the members still learn about some of the methods which philosophers hove used to deal with the some problems. 104 . .. design. �A field trip to the Colorado School of Mones seismographic station prcvided o sognofocont octovoty of the Euclidean Club. Euclidean Andy Jovanovich -President Pete Wagschal- Vice-president Joy Arimo- Vice-president Sally Hadley- Secretory-Treasurer Aroma, Joy Ashworth, Wendy DeHerrera, Abe Fishman, Nelson Hadley, Sally Hoffman, Wilson Jovanovoch, Andy McCormack, Bob Metcalfe, Dick Mijares, Tony Morotos, Valdis Mortensen, Michael Payne, Janice Payne, Roberta Pounden, John Robinson, Dick Rogers, Mike Ruffalo, Phil Salevouris, Mike Schroeder, John Summers, Keith Szwec, Lydia Tatter, Paul Thompson, Jeff Trayler, Dick Wagschal, Pete Wetzner, Steve Wong, Vic Work, Steve Yamada, Diane Yasuzawo, Steve Members inspected ond mangled delicate geophysical instruments. A good time wos hod by all. The main objective of Euclidian Club is to gain different perspectives in the fascinating field of mathematics not offered in the school program, such as non-Euclidion geometry, symbolic logic and number theory. 105 �Chess CHESS CLUB Corter Koonto - President Tyrone Chen - Vice- president Nelson Fishman - Secretory Mochoel Rogers - Treasurer Bobb, Merrick Brainerd, Ronald Britton, Jill Church, Charles Conway, Tom Denysenko, Walter Durant, Jerrold Goldsmith, Gerold Heim, Dave lskow, Neil Lobe, Joy Lighthall , Jack Moody, Erik Mont1s, Gun tis Moritis, Valdis Nusbaum, Douglas O' Boyle, Dave Ph ollips, Howard Quarve, Roy Rogers, Haney Scates, Bill Sparks, Pat Summers, Keith Takamine, Gene Wartburg, Ron W eimer, Mike Wodo, Koji 106 KNIT W ITS Pot Blackis - President Bobbo Foley - Vice-president Cheryl Bates - Secretary Judy Bemis - Treasurer Julie Harris - Librarian Mrs. Rhoda Dean - Sponsor Alexander, Julie Allen, Susan Bates, Cheryl Bemis, Judy Berg , Francy Blackis, Pot Breitwieser, Linda Brown, Bev Clark, Mary Crockett, Cynthia Evans, Judy Foley, Bobbi Gregory, Gail Harris, Julie Henry, Joan John son , Karen Leever, Barbara Leever, Carol McCaa, Vicki Peiton, Carolynn Scott, Sandra Scott, Sarah Slack, Janet Swanson, Julie Trapp, Susan Weiss, Kay Wilson, Vickie Knit-Wits One of the newest and most interesting clubs at East is the Knit-Wits. These girls meet twice a month and diligently mind their knitting. The beautiful sweaters, purses, blankets and even a sleeping bag ore displayed in East's bulletin case. ��Speech Club The Speech Club trains and assists interested students in the art of becoming a relaxed and eloquent rhetor. The club meets twice a month and studies the techniques of good speaking. They have won honors in several speech meets and sent eight students to the state tournament. Phyll1s Gottesfeld Joel Allen SPEECH CLUB George lackeman - President Mike Perdue- Secretory-Trea!urer Miss Carol Barclay- Sponsor Allen, Joel Bailiff, Bess Baird, Dick Berkey, lois Charron, Duane Chen, Tyrone Essman, John Gottesfeld, Phyllis Hadley, Sally Harding, Jack Johnson, Annette Lackeman, George Langford, Charlotte Lind, Kent Maize, Barbara Nelson, Betty Perdue, Mike Phillips, Wayne Riedesel, Bill Se.ydel, fred Smith, Sharon Stribling, Bob Taylor, Bob Uyemura, Donna Weinstock, Barbara WhiStler, Sharron Wright, Janice Yamada, Diane 108 �Meg Wheeler comes to the big c1ty Karen Dahlstrom •.. writes to family for money Lydia Szwec Sally Hadley . .• makes zany fnends Drama Club Dee Douglas Delabian Rice Sally Morrison .. . who falls in love with her. She hears about the unattain able Evan Daughton Karen Dahlstrom, Dean Pappas The Drama Club provides a busy schedule of activities for the thespian or person interested in theatre. This year the club produced Ask Any Girl and The Long Christmas Dinner. Between productions the club visits other high school and Denver University productions- or even Pasquale's. But instead she falls in love with his brother Miles. Karen Dahlstrom, John Walker 109 �DRAMA CLUB Sally Hadley- President Karen Dahlstrom- Vice-president JoAnn Soker- Treasurer Nancy Jo Longstreet- Secretory Bess Baoloff- Corresponding Secretory John Walker- Thespian Presodent Mrs Abogail Root- Sponsor Mr. Ralph Johnson- Sponsor Alexander, Julie Anderson, Kathy Block, Jeannie Bond, Wayne Bowman, Kathy Burress, Mary Louise Butterworth, Janice Coffee, Larry Coyle, Carol Croes, Liz Douglas, Dee Dunkin, Nancy Eotemiller, David Enge, Nadeen Floyd, Patty Foster, Carol Gilbert, Trudy Golson, Susan Gottesfeld, Phyllis Heckenlively, John Heidbrak, Jollie Hochstadt, Barry !ford, Carol Lambert, Letty Jo Litvan, Gabriel Mcintosh, Mary Meza, Ann Miller, Chris Morrison, Sally Pappas, Dean Quigley, Carole Rice, Delabian Rodriguez, Junee Rogers, Diane Rucker, Polly Rustemey r, Sandi Schemel, Rosalie Scott, Karen Smith, Sharon Stroh, Toni S.wec, Lydoa Warner, Gail White, Jan Wieder, Marie ��EPICUREAN CLUB Don Broun Doug Chessen Nicholas DeSciose Miles Gersh Pam Geyer Sue Golson Chuck Kenning Nancy Longstreet Steve Miller Jim Milstein Bob Penny Ross Travis Epicurean Club 112 �Circulo de Arte Rusticus Frank Winters - President Judie Rutherford - Vice- president Marilyn Mee - Secretory Groce Henninger - Treasurer Mrs . Olive Green - Sponsor Achatz, Gerry Alexander, Julie Anderson, Kathy Bender, Harriet Bond, Wayne Bricker, Kathy Bridaham, Vivian Butler, Margie Danielson, Cynthia Dorsey, Janyce Duh, Agnes Erickson, Paula Fuller, Pam Harris, Bev Henninger, Grace lntrovigne, Silvio Johnson, Annette Johnson, Bob Lotz:, Horine Maize, Barbara Manley, Jack Margolin, Sonja Maxon, Patty Mayeda , Tom McCall, John Mee, Marilyn Mengel , Mary Morton, Judy Newman , Penny Olmstead, Judie Page, Meg Pappas, Dean Pfeofer, Sylvia Pickering, Kathi Pierce, Jacque Rose, Judy Rutherford, Judie Scanlan, Judy Schneider, Edie Seikel , Barbara Simonton, Sandy Starr, Sue Sud halt, Susie Tatter, Ruth Ten - Brink, Donna Tobias, Yvonne Tsubokawa, Hiro Waldner, Terri Walz, Phyllis Waterman, Candy Weiss, Jim Whalen, Mike Wilson, Margot Winters, Frank Circulo de Arte keeps its talented members busy. In addition to painting the scenery for school productions, it sets up the annual Art Exhibit. Visiting lecturers inform and entertain club members. Balafre �Seraph Sisters Debbie Robertson cuts the strudel. Pam Geyer- President Barbara Florey- Vice-president Meg Page -Secretary Debbie Robertson- Secretory Kothe Waterman- Treasurer Mrs. Moore - Sponsor Anderson, Judi Arimo, Joy Bachar, Sheila Berman, Jane Blair, Susan Butler, Margie Dichter, Elizabeth Dreh r, Carol Florey, Barbara Geyer, Pamela Glanert, Sharon Golson, Susan Gottesfeld, Phyllis Gray, Jean Hadley, Sally Heidbrak, Jollie Henninger, Grace Hicks, Vaughn Hildebrand, Carol Hiner, Nancy Knox, Cindi longstreet, Nancy Jo Pam Geyer, Barbara Florey, and Mrs. Moore serve the strudel. McKenzie, Jeanne Maize, Barbara Miller, Karen Nowels, Carol Page, Meg Paulsen, Inger Payne, Janice Rice, Delabian Robertson, Debbi Rodriguez, Junee Rosenbaum, Penne Rustemeyer, Sandi Schneider, Myra Scram, JacqueShermack, Anne Spangenberg, Marty Thibodeau, Margie Thurman, Gail Tietge, Jerrie Tucker, Beth Warner, Gail Waterman, Kothe Welch, Ethel Mr. Race and Jean Gray digest the strudel. Probably the most active club at East this year was the Seraph Sisters. The Seraphs, assisted by Mrs. Mary C. Moore, successfully completed thirteen service projects for the school. Among these projects were the welcoming of the sophomores, the faculty dessert, the first dance of the year, latin lace, and the annual tapping assembly. �Rifle Club Liz Croes- Prf!sidf!nt Potty Peyton - V ie&-prf!sidf!nt Jacque P1erce- SKretary Jody Langford- Treasurer Blackburn, Kay Brown, Susie Collins, Nancy Flack, Connie Hoffman, Ann Johnson, Margarf!t Litke, Loretta McCart, Martha Merrick, lynne Newbold, Wendy Platt, Jan Rogers, Nancy Trapp, Diane UII mer, Barbara Walker, Betty The girls who began the Rifle Club at East have gotten a real bang out of participating. The teams have proved that they can hit a target as well as any boy can (and probably better). The club believes that the study of rifles and safe shooting is important for everyone- even the gentler sex. The girls compete with the rifle teams from other sd1ools and meet and practice their skill several times a month. 115 �Pre-Med Moke Salevouros- Presodent Kent Lond- Vice-president Jean Mavromotas- Secretory Anne McEihonney- Treasurer Mrs . Henrietta Schwarzler- Sponsor Alvarez, Lorra1ne Blum, Gary Bricker, Richard Britton, J1m Burnett, Sue Card, Gary Cazer, Mary Doida , Stanley Douglas, Marcia Erv in, Fran Gowen, Keith Hammer, Nancy Haraway, Pen ny Hartman , Dave Henry , Charlotte Hun tang , Anne Hunting , Suzanne Johnson, Virginta Jones, Steve Kurland , Sally McCaa, Vicki McCormack, Bob Mclaughlon, Jo Miura, Karen Okubo, Jane O' Neol, Pat Pickering, Kathi Reisbick, Beth Riedesel, Boll Rhodes, Robin Scates, Boll Smith, Beryl Sydel , Fred Szwec, Lydia Thompson, Jeff Turnbull, Boll Vrettos, Jim Warner, Gail Yamada, Diane Yasuz.awa, Steve Everything was all right until they came Pre-Med Club encourages potential young doctors and nurses in the field of medicine. The club visited the Denver Psychopathic Hospital studying hospital routine and viewed various movies of actual operations. Speakers were invited to address the members on a variety of subjects including cytology, the study of cells. Balloons and punch make life worth living . 116 �Junior Red Cross Boleta Holzapfel- Preildent Margo Struck- VICe-president Sharon Walters- Secretary Janoe Butterworth- All City Representative Miss Sonja Hughes- Sponsor Ahr, Barby Adams Connie 1 Adelman, Annette Berkey, Los Breitwieser, Linda Brueggeman, Nancy Coronado, Paula Davis, Sandra DeHerrera, Carmen Dveirin. Jean Epley, Chris Erw1n, Fran Everman, Carole Fischer, Joan Foley, Barbara Gilmore, Faye Goldsmoth, Doros Gonzales Marcella Grandy, Sue Hamilton, Nakine Haraway, Penny Hearn, Patty Holland, Barbara King, Dorothy Koenogsberg, Nicki Kurland, Sally Lanford, Charlotte Madonna, Ann Margolin, Sonia Pattison, Ann Poulsen, Inger Peitan, Carolyn Roach, Julie Rucker, Patty Schneider, Myra Shomizu, Charlotte Smoth, Donna Starr, Su Stone, Laurel Thede, Susan Margo Struck and Janie Butterworth belt out the strains of Clementine at Fitzsimons Army Hospital. This talent show was one of the club's numerous service projects. The club made braille books and entertained a group of orphans at the zoo. Thompson, Gwen Trotsky, Londo Trutollo, Mary Tsubokawa , Htro Tucker, Beth Vesando, Anoia Weiss, Marc1a Wright, Brenda Young, Carolyn 117 �Ralph Smith - President Marianna Carr - Vice- president Daune Charron -Secretory Myra Schneider - Treasurer Mrs. Blanche Pigott- Sponsor Bobb, Merrick Brock, Cheryl Case, Kathy Childs, Carol DeHerrera, Carmen Eitemiller, David Gersten, Wendy Harris, Arlene Hellman, Bernard Hoffman, Joan lntrovigne, Silvio Jansons, Mara Kato, Cal Kiddie, Jennifer Lang, Claudia LaRosa, Paul O' Neill, Pat Phillips, Betty Robinson, linda Romeo, Vicki Schneider, Myra Shimizu, Charlotte Ufema, Debbie Wilson, Vicky IR Foreign Language The students of the Foreign language and International Relations clubs have visited many lands this year via slides, films, speakers, and restaurants. These clubs are not only interested in foreign languages and international relations, but also in cultures and customs. By viewing slides of various countries, listening to foreign voices, and tasting foreign foods, the students gain a better understanding of other peoples and a more tolerant and appreciative attitude toward their cultures. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Susie Campbell - President Ed Roth - Vice- president Pam Geyer - Secre tory Dean Pappas - Treasurer Marilyn Boggs - Jr Representative Mr. Race - Sponsor Ahr, Barby Alvare z 1 lorra ine Arimo, Joy Bachar, Sheila Bark i, Jack Bowman, Kathy Chen, Tyrone Dard en, LaRue Doida, Stanley Danielson, Nancy Field , Dick Fontius, Kay Fufowara, Ruth Goldhammer, Judy Harl e y, Kathy Howkons, Step~an ie lntrovigne, Silvio John son, Anne tte Jones, Linda Jovanov ich, Andy La Rosa, Paul Lytl e, Jam ie Kitchen, Nance Maize, Barbara Matte rn , Melinda Mormon, Sally Okubo, Jane Peterson, Ray Ph illips, Betty Sand ers, Pam Shim ozu, Charlotte StoC!nner, Jean Szwec, Lydia Tobias, Yvonne Wallace, Diane We hrli, Diann Wilson, Pat �Model Teens Most girls want to be feminine, but the girls in Model Teens make a concentrated effort to become "female" females. This year they questioned a panel of boys to discover the "female" image in the male mind. After this enlightenment and a guest speaker from Patricia Stevens Modeling School, the girls were ready to give their annual fashion show which was held at the Olin Hotel on March 3. Among their other activities were a Christmas party at laredon Hall and a trunk showing. Carol Nowels- President Nicky Vandapool- Vice-president Vicky McCaa- Secretory Marcia Williams- Treo1urer Peggy Tams- Scrapbook Angelo, Susie Arden, Eleanor Bramley, Nancy Bricker, Kothey Bnnkman, Jeanne Bryon, Karen law, Barbi Manley, Ja Mattern, Melinda Mee, Marolyn Miller, Marilyn Naylor, Barbi Nowels, Nancy Buchaneau, Vocki Butler, Margie Rowe, Jeanne Carr, Mananna Schaetzel, Mary Jo Christensen, Jill Schodde, Sandy Dahlstrom, Karen Scott, Jane Fantius, Kay Simonton, Sandy Heckemeyer, Trudy Smoth, Londo Hollos, Pam Star, Sue Holm, Kris Stracy, Emily Holzaphel, Bileta Wagner, Pat Jones, Paula Walz, Phyllis King, Nancy Waterman, Candi Kitchen, Nance Wetzel, Carole Yabe, Arlene 119 �Future Teachers of America FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Be th Von Hoene - PreSident Jil Larsen - Vic.-president Inge r Paulsen - Secretary Flo Be th Londsay - Trea surer Mrs . Marion Powe ll - Sponsor Allen, Susan Amter, Judy Baoliff, Bess Ba iliff, Nora Boker, Barbi e Baker, Judy Borton , Cheryl Beardsworth, Shari Bemos, Judy Be nde r, Myra Blacke man , Barbie Bade man, Molanne Larsen, Jol Loomis, Howard Lucy, Barbara Margol in, Sonia McGlone, Pat Me tcalfe, Janis Moil e r, Bev Moile r, Dianne Miller, Karen Brewer, Linda Paulsen, Inger Kurz, Gwen N1emi nen, Sue Charron, Duane Pilger, V e rnes.sa Chen, Tyrone Clark, Pat Crockett, Cynthia Czubaty, Marianne D' Amato, Joanne Darden , LaRue Dunkon, Nancy Plunkett, Connie Pudlok, Pat Qu igley, Carole Re iva, Tom Rogtrs, Diane Ripp, Charleen Rutledge, Pat Sanders, Pam Soper, Rochelle Smeltzer, Joe Strakosch, Pam Sudholt, Suzanne Thompson, Patrick TruJillo, Mary Tucker, Beth Ullmer, Barbara Oveirin, Jean "When's goin' to be our Weddenin', our weddenin', our weddenin'?" strummed Mark Moore at a recent Counterpoints gathering. Other musicians that have played for the group include Thomas Briccetti, a Ford Foundation composer in residence with the Denver Public Schools, and the Whims. The performers instruct the club members as well as provide them with an enjoyable afternoon. Kavas, Faoth Kotch en, Nance Klurman , Zipora Kos hi, Howard Kosho, Pearl Kurland , Sally Everman, Carole Fe rguson, Joan Florey, Barbie Fontius, Kay Fox, Cheryl Golbert, Trudy Goldsmith, Doris Graef, Susan Grandy, Sue Griffith, Margot Haas, Mildred Hammer, Nancy Harley, Kathy Hawkins, Stephanie Heodbrak, Chris Heidbrak, Jollie Heinze, Joxcene Henninger, Grace Hines, Lindy Hudson , Doris Hunt, George Jovanovich, Ann Jones, Paula Karr, Ruth Katz, Nancy Uyemura, Donna Vandapool, Nicky Vickers, Carol Vi rondo, Anita VonHoene, Beth Walz, Phyllis Waterman, Candy Waterman, Kothe Watts, Marilyn Weaver, Laurel Weddel, Nancy Jo Wheeler, Ann Whitlock, Rivers Whitmore, Bonn ie Wolson , Vicky Wosk, Maureen Wroght, Joan Yankee, Sam Counterpoints Cheryl Borton - Pruident Carole Quigley - Vic.-president Doros Schne oder - Secretory Caryl Parkinson - Treasurer Fran Ervin- Program Chairman Mrs . Maroon Padboy - Sponsor Abdoo, Mary Bailiff, Nora Birch , Briana Bird, Linda Brent, Elizabeth Clark, Patto Coronado, John Coyle, Carole Crane, Carole Dove, Alfonzo Fisher, Janet Foley, Bobbi Gilbert, Trudy Hockstadt, Loa Harr1s, Bev Heidbrok, Jollie 120 Hoffman , Joan Komisar, Sue Kotzelnock, Kay Krasas, Ruby Moes, Christina Maletic, Pam Porker, Sherry Peiton, Carolynn Prendergast, Kay Pudlok , Pot Soper, Rochelle Schmoll, Paul Sharp, Celio Strok, Toni Thompson, Barbara Ufema, Debbie Vittetow, Lee Warner, Gail Wax, Shirley Weindel, Joyce Weiss, Kay Wright, Joan "Pass the paste!" chortled a member of F.T.A. as the club was assembling a scrapbook for Peruvian students. The scrapbook is one of several F.T.A. activities which include ushering for the Denver Teachers' Club and tutoring absentee students. The various aspects of the teaching profession are investigated and evaluated through these activities. ����Mr. Jack Beardshear Assistant Principal Mr. Oscar Marinoff Coordinator Administration Mrs. Mary Moore Dean of Girls Mr. Robert Colwell Principal 124 ��ACSELL, RAYMOND Social Science ANDERSON, ANNE LOUISE Clerk ARNOLD, HELEN Language Faculty ASCHBACHER, JEAN Phys~eol Education AUGER, JOHN College Counselong BARCLAY, CAROL English BERGER, ELSA Mathematics BIERBACH, ROBERT Industrial Arts BRAGG, ARTHUR Amstant Dean of Boys BREEN, JAY Social Worker BURMEISTER, DANIEL Social Science CALL, ALICE Social Science CHAPMAN, ELBERT Physical Education CLARK, HAZEL Librarian COLEMAN, JAMES Physical Education COLEMAN, PAUL Mathematics COLLINS, MARY English CRAIG, MYRAH Mathematics CRAIG, HAROLD REX Science CRAVEN, ELIZABETH Evaluation DANIEL, LAWRENCE Hearing 126 �DEAH,RHODA Home Economics DES JARDIHS, REGIHA Art DIETERICH, JUANITA English DU HGAN, ROGER Business Education DUNKIN, MAY Physocal Education EGGLESTON, RUTH Business Education EK, SONJA Clerk EVANS, ALWYN Secretary EWER, BRUCE Mathematics FESLER, BARBARA Language FLATOW, ELEANOR English FRULAND, JUDY English GALLEGOS, EDWARD Science GARRETT, LAWRENCE Language GAUBATZ, DOROTHY Language GERNER, MARY NELL Language Gl LLETT, BARBARA Librarian GLOWES, KATHERINE English GNADT, WAYNE Business Education GOULD, KATHERINE Business Education GREEN, OLIVE Art 127 �GRILL, HARRY English HILL, THELMA English HINDERLIDER, CLYDE Mathematics HOFFMAN, MORRIS Science HUGHES, SONJA English JAMES, MITCHELL Mathematics JESTER, MARILYN Clerk JOHNSON, RALPH English JOHNSON, RICHARD Industrial Arts KENNEDY, ROBERT Career Counseling KOONS, ALICE Social Science KREINER, GENEVIEVE English KRUSE, WILLIAM Mathematics LACE, KATHRYN Language LINDBLOM, MILTON Social Science Faculty MAHONCHAK, MICHAEL Social Science MALEY, RICHARD Industrial Arts MANSFIELD, GEORGE Social Science MARR, JENMIE Treasurer MATTl ES, JOHN Language MOULTON, JACK Physical Education �MULLENIX, CLARENCE Science NELSON, CAROLYN Englosh NICHOLSON, JOHN Mathematocs PADBOY, MARION Music PAGE, HELEN Home Economics PANEK, ADOLPH lndustroal Arts PATTON, LOI~ Science PEARSON, ELOISE Lib ronan PHELPS, CHESTER Mathematics PIGOTT, BLANCHE Language PIXLEY, ELIZABETH Developmental POWELL, MARION English RACE, EDWARD Socoal Scoence REDIC, JAMES Mathematics RHEN, EDNA Business Education RIDER, MARY Clerk ROOT, ABIGAIL Social Science RUDEL, JOAN Business Education RUDOLPH, BETH Hearing SCHECHTER, GLADYS English SCHWARZLER, HENRIETTA Clinic �SHADWELL, KAY Music SHAKESPEARE, VIRGINIA Clerk WALTER, GLORI AN Clerk SHANK, WAYNE Social Science SIGISMOND, RICHARD Social Science SLOVEK, JOHN Social Science WEED, MARY Social Science SMITH, LOREN Science SMITH, MARGARET language SMITH, PRICE Social Science WILLIAMSON, J . HOWARD Science SMYTH, JOHN Counseling WILLIAMSON, JUNE Science I Faculty WOLTER, ALICE Assistant Dean of Girls SPANGENBERG, HAZEL Home Economics ZARLENGO, DOMINIC Science SPICKELMI ER, RAYMOND, SGT. ROTC SPROUL, CRETA Business Education SPURLIN, MELVIN Science SVENSON, JAMES Social Science TRICKEY, RALPH, M/SGT. ROTC ZUMWINKEL, JOHN English ����NOEL, BUDDY President BAKER, BARBIE Vice President Sophomore Class Officers HOLLIS, PAM Secretary BONSIB, BETTY Treasurer MR. WA.YNE GNADT Sponsor MRS. ELIZABETH PIXLEY Sponsor Student Council BAKER, STEVE CHEW, CORKY PILE, COOKIE PLUNKETT, CONNIE 134 �Abel, Darlene Acierno, Sandy Adams, Conn1e Adams, John Adamson, Jim Adelman, lolly Adler, Eva R. Alexander, Julie Alires, Hope Allen, Anthony Gary Allen, Suzan Allred, Olivia Anderson, Allen Anderson, David L. An do, Steve Angelo, Suzie Arnsmeyer, Karen Ausborn, John Babbs, David Bachrach, Annette Bailey, Jim Baker, Barbie Baker, Steve Balas, John Barnes, Craig Barrett, George Barrett, Stan Baskett, Vickie Bass, Deanna Sue Bosse, Margarita Bayer, Bob Baylor, Danny Beardsworth, Sherry Bell, Jom Bender, Myra Bennett, Mary lou Beren, Dave Berger, Felicia Berkey, Lois Berndt, Vicky �Berry, Marilyn Betts, Katherine Biggs, Janet Bikker, Patricia Bird, Orlo Blatnik, Fran Block, Jeannine Bloker, Judy Blum, Gary Bobb, Merrick Bademonn, Millanne Bloten, Barbara Bonsib, Betty Boreing, Jim Bourke, Wilham J . Boyd, Andrea Bridaham, Vivian Brinkman, Joan Brinnon, Pat Brittan, Jim Brown, Mark G. Brown 1 Susie Bruder, Carole Brueggeman, Nancy Bruesselback, Katherine Burdick, Dennis Burgin, Bill Burron, leslie Butcher, Ella Buxton, Sharon Cabe, Candy Carmody, Tom Carmosino, Marilyn Carter, Kathleen Casebolt, Scott Cassell, Paula Castles, Jim Chalk, Gene Chan, Diana Chestain, Amelia �Chew, Cork Childs, Carol Clark, Mary Cleaver, James Cobb, Suzan Cochran, Peggy Collard, Charles Conover, Mary Conway, Tom Coole, Sandy Copeland , Juloe Corkedole, Suzy Coto, Leslie Cowdrey, Dove Cox, Lynn Crandall, Eddie Crone, Carol Lynn Craven, Lynne Crews, Joanne Crockett, Cynthia Croes, Elizabeth Cromor, Glen Cronce, Marjorie Culbertson, Suzette Dohm, John Sophomores Dale, Marton Danielson, Betsy Davoes, Lenetta Davis, Julie Davis, Sandra Davis, Sara Davis, Susie Davis, Vel Dawson, Howard Day, Larry DeAnda, Vicki DeBell, Fran DeHerrera, Carmen DeiJunco, Alice DeRoo, Diana Duh, Agnes �Donnelly, Mary Dorius, Don Dorius, Ron Douglas, Ann Douglas, Dee Douglas, Marcia Dreher, Allen Dreher, Mike Dubracac, Janet Dudnikow, Tenia Duncan, Michael Durant, Jerrold D. Dveirin, Jean Ellsworth, John Elsey, Carolyn Epley, Chris Ericson, Carolyn Ericson, Ronald Essig, linda Essman, John Evans, Judy Everman, Lorraine Fennell, Judy Fisher, David Fisher, Norman L. Fisher, Odessa Flowers, Roger Floyd, Judy Folsom, Robert Fong, Judith Fong, Rudy Foster, Gary Franklin, Monty Freeman, Bruce French, Donna Marie Fuqua, Don Gallager, Ann Gay, Merrilee Gelb, Mary George, AI Gersten, Wendy Gilmer, Lennox Gilmore, Kay Goldsmith, Doris Gonigam, Jacqueline Gouales, Marcella Gordon, Barbara Graham, Fred Greenstein, Marsha Gregory, Gayle Sophomores �139 �Gulgrandsen, Mark Gullikson , Gary Hail~m, Paul S. Hall, Charles Hamilton, Nadine Hammer, Haney Henlen, Herbert H. Haraway, Penny Hardiman , Sandra L. Harding, Linn Harrell, Don Hamman, Richard Havnar, Sharon Hawkins, Stephan ie Hawn, Jane Heam, Patty Heckemeyer, Trudy Heckenlovely, John R. Heidbrak, Chris Heil, Daniel Heim, Dave Heit, Barbara Helton, Bob Hellen, ¥ariyn Henderson, Sue Henry, Leititia Charlotte Hemsberger, Kathy H rrera, Carol Hester, Rod Hill, Kenneth Hobbs, Toni Hochstadt, Barry Hochstadt, Lia Hodges, Richard M. Hoffman, Ann Holden, Karen Holland, Barbara Hollis, Pam Hubbard, Shirley Huber, Pam �Hunsaker, James Huwa, Joyce Iwasaki, Art Jackson, Sandra Jacobson, Sonja Jenkins, Leah Johnson, Jacquelyn Johnson, Karen Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Mary Johnson, Vera Johnson, Vincent Jones, Jeann1e Jones, Paula Jones, Ron Jovanovich, Ann Kambara, Eugene Koptain, Bob Katz, Nancy Keins, Hilde Kemp, Kenneth Ketchum, Dove Ketter, Cathy Kinnett, Clarence Kishiyama, Shirley Kline, Kiffaney Koenigsberg, Nicki Kontnik, Lewis Koshi, Howard Kraxberger, Meredith Kreps, Bob Kritlhe, Paul Lane, Larry Lang, Claudia Longford, Cha rlotte Lonon, Linda Sophomores �Leahy, Linda Lean, Guiric Lee, Barbara Leever, Cherri Leonard, Sherri Lewis, Gary Lewis, Marian Lighthall, Jack Lind, Jeff Loeb, Alan Loomis, Howard Lort, Tony Lowman, Yvette Lytle, Jamie Macl ntosh, Don MacMollan, Jim MacNeill, Janet Madonna, Ann Mahan, Allyson Maicrhofer, Teena Maletoc, Pamela Manley, Betty Jo Manning, Mary Margolin, Sonia Marotte, Ricky Martyn, Paul Masunaga, Joyce Maxson, Patty Mayeda, Joanne Mays, Connie McCandless, Steve McCoy, Judy McDonald, Tom McGillivsay, Terry McKinney, Kathy McNessor, Ron McPherson, Ron McVay, Bette 142 �Meininger, Henry Sophomores Menzie, Mark Merrick, Lynne Merritt, Suzi Metcalfe, Janis Meyer, Steve Miller, Bev Miller, Jack Miller, Steve Millican, Dexter Millword, Jay Miura, Karen Modesitt, Lani Moore, Michael Morgan, Bill Morginezg, Carl Morismige, Doreen Moutis, Guntis Moses, Jeff Moss, Carol Ann Mowe, Carol Moyers, Jack Mullins, Don Musick, Rick Musteen, Martha Myers, Beverly Myers, Ryntha Nakamura, Rick Neil, Carol Ann Nelson, Judy Nelson, Peggi Nesmith, Jim Neuberger, Carol Nicholson, Dave N1emincn, Sue Noel, Buddy Nowels, Nancy Nulan, Darrell Ohr, Rochelle K. O'Neill, Pat 143 ��Parkinson, Pete Parks, Bob Potokotos, Sin Pattison, Ann Paul, Sandy Paxson, Cheri Perkins, Irma Peterson, Kent Petty, Lorry Phillips, Carol Phillips, Howard Phollips, Wayne Pole, Glendo Pitts, Jeanette Plunkett, Connie Polzen, Maralyn Pope, Rennie Powers, Jack Prongle, Barbaro Pritchard, Morilynne Pryor, Robert Pumphrey, Pete Queen, Dian Rolston, Moiri Reddy, Ronald Sophomores Reod, Bill Reiner, Karen Reisbick, Beth Remedi, Dick Renner, Patti Rentie, Donald Richie, Janice Riedesel, Bill Riffe, Leroy Riffe, Mary Ann Roffel, Pam Riggins, Clark C. Rinne Sharon Ripp, Choreen Ritkouski, L Artflur �Roach, Julie Rob1nson , L1nda Rob1nson , Russ Roe, Jean Rom o, Mary Romeo, Vicki Roth, James Ruby, Mike Rush, Marland Saavedra, Theresa Sanchez, Benny Sanden, Vickie Sanderson, Mary Ellen Sargent, Susan Sawrey, Bill Scates, Bill Schne1der, Cynthia Schadde, Sandy Scott, Saundra Sekyra, Mike Seydel, Fred Sharp, Dave Sheffield, Jay Shelton, John R. Shockley Cordelia Shvekey, Barbara Sidwell, Dave Sisson, Don Skiles, Richard Slaughter, Susan Slothower, John Smith, Beryl Smith, Donna Smith, Jeanette Smith, Terry Sparks, James Spence, Charlotte Spence, Dale Spencer, Penny Sprigg, Alan Springs, Meredith Stafford, Cheryl Sterkel, Linda Stevens, Ronald Stone, Laurel Stracy, Emily Strakosch, Pam Stranaman, Patrick Strand, Donald Street, Lynn �Streno, Countis Stroh, Toni Sudholt, Frit.t Suoter, Dana Summers, Paul R. Takamine, Gene Tartler, Edd Tatter, Ruth J. Tedesko, Gary Teeple, Don Terasaki, Alene Terry, Maureen Thirkell, Jean Thomas, Debbie Thomas, Tom Thompson, Cindy Sophomores Thompson, Steve Thurow, John Tinsley, Sherry Tobias, Yvonne Trapp, Dianne Trimble, Judy Trotsky, linda Ullmer, Barbara VanMeter, Mike Vette, Valerie Vickers, Carol Vocke, Steve Voorhees, Ida Vrettes, Jim Wagner, Paul Waldner, Terri �Wallace, Diane Wallace, Elana Walton, Barbara Sophomo res Washco, Carol Watts, Manlyn Weimer, Moke Weiss, Marla Welch, Kathy Welch , Larry Welch, Pat Wheeler, Ann Wheelock, Norman White, Jeannette White, Karla White, Ron Widmer, Debbie Wieder, Marie Williams, Edward Withams, Marsha Wolhams, Sandra Wilson, Vocky Winter, Barbara Wong, Cindy Wosk, Maureen Wright, Brenda Yonker, Nick Young, Carolyn Young, Dick �149 �CZUBATY, MARY ANN Vice Presiden t Junior Class Officers WAGNER, PAT Secretary WYTIA$, CHARLOTTE Treasurer MISS JEAN ASCHBACHER Sponsar MR . ROBERT KENNEDY Sponsor Student Council BETH, RANDY BOSLOUGH, JIM BROUN, DICK BRYAN, KAREN KAWAMOTO, MARY MONTES, MONA 150 �Adams, Edward Ahr, Barbara Allen, Jim Alvarez, Lorraine Amter, Judy Anderson, Cathy Anderson, Katherine Anderson, Margo Anderson, Philop Appleton, John Arden, Eleanor Armstrong, Marian Ashworth, Wendi Averett, Gary Aydelott, Steve Bachman, John Bailiff, Nora Baily, Nathan Barker, Donna Barlow, Douglas Juniors Bates, John Bayers, Bill Benish, Janet Benton, Raymond Jr. Berg, Francy Beth, Randy Betting, Pat Biggs, Marilyn Bilorusky, John Birch, Briana Black, Jim Blackis, Pat Blagg, Jonell Blakeman, Bobbie Blizzard, Chuck Bliz.zard, Kay Bloker, Barbie Bloom, Gary Blunt, Peter Boslough, Jim �Bowman, Kathi Boyd, Raymond Boyd, William Boyle, Peggy Bricker, Kathy Brocha, JoAnne Broun, Dick Brower, Bart Brown, Bev Brown, Fronk Brown, lynda Bruner, Bill Brunkhorst, Bruce Bryan, Karen Bulmer, Colleen Bunch, Bob Burhenn, leonard Burress, Mary Louise Bush, Sam Butterworth, Janie Callaham, Karla Canges, Steve Carr, Betsy Carr, Marianna Carter, Emma Chapman, Katherine Chapman, Nancy Charron, Daune Chew, Edward Chism, Dqnny Christensen, Jill Church, Jim Cisneros, Gwen Clark, Jeanne Clark, Jeannie Coffee, larry Cohen, Marilyn Cohen, Shari Collins, Philbrook Conis, Nicky �Coronado, Paula Covey, Jon Cowperthwaite, Karen Cox, Steve Coyle, Carol Crandall, Pete Crawford, David Crist, Richard Curley, John F. Czubaty, MaryAnn Dahlstrom , Karen D' Amato, Joanne Danforth, Johnenc Davis, Judoth Ann Davis, Phil DeHerrera, Abc Dertinger, Alan Dick, Judy Dickert, Barbara Doeblcy, Celeste Doida, Stanley Danielson, Cindy Donielson, Nancy Dorou 1 Don Duffy, Jim Duncan, Fred Dunkin, Nancy Ehrlich, Judy Eisner, Ellen Eitemiller, David Endsley, Jerry Epstein, Jerry Ervin, Fran Fancher, Sherrie Foss, Paul Fersztendig, Sylvia Juniors �Felt rs, Olovoa F1nneran, Chnst1ne F1nnerty, Marianne F1scher, Joan Floyd, Patty Foley, Bobbo Fang, Tony Ford, DeAnn Foreman, Clarese Foster, Carol Fox, Ronny Frederickson, Judy Frotts, Ethel Fuller, Van Gamble, Wilda Juniors Garrett, Patty Gav1n, Sandra Jean Gee, Carol Geisert, Ron Gerner, Mary Golbert, Trudy Golmore, Don Goins, Sharon Goldhammer, Judy Gonzales, Jackie Goodman, Larry Gottesfeld, Phyllis Graef, Susan Grandy, Sue Graves, D. Garietta 154 �Greeley, Maureen Gr er, Bob Groffith, Tom Gullikson, Vern Hall, David Hall , Joe Hall , Thomas Halvorsen , Thomas Hamilton , Kent Hardy, Gloria Harris, Sue Harrison, Jean Hartman, Jeanne Hatasaka, Sharon Heidersbach, David Henderson, Barry Henderson, Russ Hensley, Larry Hermosillo, Esther Hessler, Larry Hicks, Margie Hilvitz, Hedy Holm, Kris Holme, Howard Hooker, Kathy Horvath, Mike Hoyl, Greg Hughart, Jean Hunt, George Hunting, Anne Hunting, Suzanne lford, Carol Iwasaki, Janet Jackson, Sharron Jensen, Phil Johnson, Diane L. Johnson, Owen Johnson, Richard Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Warren ��Johnson, Wayne Johnson, W Lee Jones, Linda F. Jones, Londo R. Jones, Nanette Jones, William Konarr, Sharon Kaptain, Mary Karakawa, Steve Karr, Ruth Kath, Marci Kato, Calvon Kavas, Faoth Kawamoto, Mary Keeler, Patricoa Kent, Leslie Keytong, Scott Kilian, Bill Komble, Ty Kong, Dorothy Ann Kittredge, Jon Klurman, Zipora Kosho, Pearl Krouse, Karen Kruger, Alan Kruse, Kathy Kurz, Gwen Kushn1r, Jcn Lobe, Louos Jay Laffra, Sharon Lang, Naomoa S. Langford, Judy Lawhon, Sandy Lean, Lyric Leever, Carol Juniors �Leonard, D1an levy, Steve Litke, loretta Lotvon, Gobe Lorin«, lbolya lotz, Horine lowe, Felicia lucas, Kaye luff, Shelby Marr, Bruce Mavromat1s, Jean May, Robert McAndrew, Don McDonald, Paul McKeeto, Carol Mead, Mark Meyer, Ben Meyer, Joe Moiler, Jim Moiler, Sharon Juniors Milstein, Mike Mitchell, Kathy Mitchell, Morolyn Montes, Mono Moorehouse, linda Morr1son, Don Morrison, Sally Mortensen, Michael Mosson1, Norman Mullenax, Bertha Mullons, Joyc Nakamura, Linda Naylor, Barbi Nelson, Mike Nelson, Suzy Nelson, Wayne Newbold, Wendy Norris, lynda Nowacko, Moke O'Donnell, Rosemary �Olov r, Walter Olmsted, Janos O'Neil, William Pagliasotti, Jim Palmer, Marv Parks, Paul Pate, Lauose Payne, Roberta Peterson, Ray D. Petty, Rod Phillips, Betty Pilger, Vernessa Poitz, Mary Helen Pryor, Mike Ratliff, Randy Razor, Cindy Read, Mary Reisig, Carroll Reiva, Thomas Rhead, John Richie, Gwendolyn Richter, Mark Riepe, Katherine Risley, Elaine Robinson, AI Robinson, Joyce Robinson, Linda Roesch, Larry Rogers, Nancy Romeo, Chuck Rothstein, Jeff Rounds, Stephen Ruble, Joann Rush, Coart Russell, Charles Ruston, Bob Ruth, David Sanders, Ruth Sanderson, Jean Sanderson, John Scha tzel, Mary Jo Schneider, Edie Schoen, John Schutz, Mike Scott, Karen Scott, Sara Seikel, Barbara Shafer, Jeane Sheppard, Ronald Shettle, Nancy �Shoclds, Henry Shultz, Carol Skeeters, Ed Smith, Londo Smoth, Sharon Smith, Stacy Soker, JoAnn Spady, Rebecca Span, Barbara Span, Doris Juniors Spanarella, Gene Spear, Bill Stapleton, Ed Staub, Sink Stearns, Nancy Stevens, Robert Stocker, Erwon Stonemetz, Karen Stuart, Chris Sudhalt, Suzanne Sylvester, Gayle Szwec, Lydia Taylor, Barb Taylor, Robert Teel, Jack Temple, Chuck Thomas, Dock Thompson, George Thompson, Gwcndlyn Thompson, Tom Thorne, David Torrens, Don �Torres, Renee Trapp, Susan Traylor, Richard Tyler, Sabra Typher, Marilyn Ungefug, John Urban, John Uyemura, Donna Vidaur, Lee Wada, Koji Wagner, Pat Wakefield, Mendel Walx, Phylis Wartberg, Ron Waterman, Candi Watts, Leslie Weaver, Laurel Weber, Beverly Ann Weddel, Nancy Jo Wehrli, Diann Weinstock, Barbara Weiss, Chuck E. West, Patricia Westmoreland, Sandra Wetzner, Steven M. Whitlock, Rivers Whitmore, Bonnie Wieder, John Wiggins, Carol Wilde, Carol Williams, Rowena Williams, Vikki Wolls, Ann Wilson , Patricio Wong , Victor Wright, Paul Wytias, Charlotte An ,. Yamada, Doane Yamamoto, Ronnie Yankee, Sam �GINSBURG, JERRY President METCALFE, DICK Vice President THIBODEAU, MARGIE Secretary LARSEN, JIL Treasurer MRS. MARY GERNER Sponsor MR. GEORGE MANSFIELD Sponsor Student Council BUTLER, MARGIE CHEW, DICK GOLSON, SUE KING, NANCY LAW, BARBIE LONGSTREET, NANCY JO PRYOR, SUE ROTH, ED SMITH, CANOl TAYLOR, BOB WHEELOCK, MARTY YRISARRI, JOE 162 Senior Class Officers �ABDOO, MARJORIE P.T A Model. Seniors ABDOO, MARY Counterpoints; Delegate Assembly; Girls' Ensemble; Musical. ACHATZ, GERRY All-School Show; Circulo de Arte; 'D Club, Delegate Assembly; '62 Club; Football; J.C.L., Key Club, sec.; Skeast; Sweetheart Attendant; Track . ADAMS, VIOLA All-School Show; Girls' Bowling ; J.R.C., Modern Dance Club All RES, BARBARA ALLEN, HELEN ALLPHIN, NANCY Delegate Assembly; '62 Club; Homecoming Queen Attendant; Sweetheart Couple. AMBLER, ELAINE D.E. Club, sec., Jr. Escort. ANDERSON, JUDI Angelus Staff; Concert Seraph Sisters. Choir; Jr. Escort; ANDREW, MARY ARIMA, JOY All-City Pep Club; Delegate Assembly; Euclidian ~lub'r vice pres.! I.R. Club;, Jr .. Escort; J.R.C., P. . A. Model , Seraph SISters, Symposium ; Tri-Hi-Y; White Jackets, sec. ARNOLD, SPENCER All -Sc hool Show; Council Capers ; Musical. ARTHUR, KENNETH ATWOOD, CATHY '62 Club, Skeast. ATWOOD, RICH Strang Poetry Award . BACH, SHERRY BACHAR, SHEILA I.R. Club; J .C L.; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters; Seraph Welcoming Comm.; Skeast. BACHMAN, WILLIAM Wrestling . BACON, TOM J.C.L., Skeast; '62 Club . BAILIFF, BESS All -City Speech Contest; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club , sec.; F.T.A.; Speech. BAKER, JUDY '62 Club; F.TA .; P.T.A. Model, State Finalist, Make-ot-in-Wool; Tri- Hi -Y; White Jackets. �BAHGS, GARY BARTOH, CHERYL Concert Choir· Counterpoints, pres .; Goris' Bowling Inter Club Council. F.T A.; BARHHART, JOYCE D.E. Club, Girls' Ensemble ; Club . Modern Dance Bowling, treas.; BASS, CIHDY BATES, CHERYL Delegate Assembly ; Girls' Kn1t Wits, sec., Skeost. BATT, DOLLIE Modern Dance Club; Musical. BAUGHMAH, GLEN AII .Coty Zand , All ·School Show Band ; Councol Capers, Jr Achievement; Musical ; Concert Orchestra BAUMAH, JOE BEAIRD, DICK AII ·Citv Speech Contest; AII·School Show ; Baseball , Basketball ; Del eg at e Assembly; J.R C, Speech Club BEASLEY, CARRIE BEHEDETTI, ROBERT Drama Club, Gymnastics BENEDICT, JOHN BEHHETT, RICHARD All Coty Swommong, ' D Club, Swimming . BIRD , LINDA Counterpoints; Jr Achievement . �BERG, JOHN '0 Club; Delegate Assembly, Football ; J.C.L.; J .R.C ; Track . BERMAN, JANE '62 Club, F.T A ; Pre · Med Srraph Sosters Skeast, Spotlight Staff; Copy Ed ., National Qu1ll and Scroll. BIBLER, BILLY BLINKLEY, BOB BLACKMAN, BRIAN BLACKW&LL, KENNY Gymnastocs; Skeast Seniors BLAND, JIM Band ; I R. Club BLANKENSHIP, JIM Delegate Assembly; Skeast, Tennis BOCKELMAN, DON BONO, WAYNE All School Show , C~rculo Capers ; Drama Club de Arte; Council BOSTWICK, NAT BOYER, DOUG AII -C1ty Gymnastics ; All C1ty Swimming All State Gymnastocs, All -State Swimming , '0 Club, vice pres ., Gymnastics, Sw1mm1ng BRADFORD, KARL Ba<eball , ' 0 Club , Golf BRAMLEY. NANCY AII .School Show, Cheerleader; Councol Capers, Delegate Assembly; ' 62 Club ; F T.A , Homecoming Queen Attendant; Jr Prom Queen Attendant; May Queen Attendant . Model Te ns Club , P.T A. Model , R.O.T C. Honorary Cadet ; Student Council ; Sweeth art Couple At tendo"!, Tn -H1 -Y; R O .T C Ortll Team . �BREITWI ESER, Ll N DA Counterpoonts; J.R.C.; Knit -Wots; State fonalist, Make-ol-in-Wool . BRICKER, RICH All -School Show; Gymnastocs; Jr. Usher; Prelaw, Pre Med , Skeast; Student Council . BROUN, DON Angelus Staff, Head Photographer; Chess Club; ' 62 Club, G.O .T W . Club ; Epicurean Club. BROWER, KIM '62 Club, IR. Club, P.T.A Model; Spotlight Staff, Page Editor, Whole Jackets; Betty Crocker Wonner BROWN, STEVE Gymnastics, Skeast, Swimming . BUCHENAU, VICKIE Delegate Assembly; '62 Club ; Model Teens Club. BULLOCK, BEN Gymnastics , Sweatheart Couple Attendant. BURGETT, SHARRON BUTLER, MARGIE Circulo de Arte; '62 Club, Jr Escort, Model Teens Club ; Seraph Sosters ; Student Council; Tri-Hi- Y, White Jackets BUTLER, OLIVIA CALDWELL, DIANA CALDWELL, KENNY Baseball; Basketball , Football; Wrestling . CAMPBELL, SUSIE Delegate Assembly; '62 Club; Girls' State; Inter-Club Councol; I. R. Club, pres .; J . R.C.; Student Officers Workshop. CARLl LE, JAY Gymnastics; Skeast CARMODY, MARGARET Goris' Choor. CARTER, SHARON All ..City Orchestra, All-School Show; Concert Orchestra. CAZER, MARY Delegate Assembly, Pre-Med ; Skeast. CHAPMAN, JOHN Baseball, Jr. Usher; Skeast. CHEN, TYRONE AII -Coty Speech Contest, Chess Club; F.T.A.; Inter-Club Councol, I R. Club; Speech ; Symposium. CHEW, RICHARD Delegate Assembly; '62 Club; Key Club; Student Council. CHIPMAN, JIM CLARK, PATRICIA. All-School Show; Concert Choir; Council Copen; F.T.A.; Girls' Ensemble; Musical. COBB B£SSIE All-School Show; Circulo de Arte, Assembly; '62 Club. COCA, PATRICIA. 166 Delegate D. E. Club; '62 Club; Seniors �COHEN, HOWARD Delegate Assembly; ' 62 Club . COHEN, STEVEN J . Band, ' D Club , Delegate Assembly; ' 62 Club , Golf; Skeast COLLINS, NANCY All -School Show; Concert Choir; Girls' Bowling ; G~rls ' Rolle Club ; Jr. Achievem ent. CONIS, STEVE COOPER, KENNETH CORONADO, JOHN AII -Coty Cho1r; All -School Show · Ang e la~res , Concert Cho~r ; Counterpoonts , brama Club ; Musical , Pre-M d, Christmas Pageant CRANDALL, PAT CRAWFORD JERRY Basketball , f'ootball . CROCKER, DAVID �CRONKEY, DAVE Stage Crew Seniors DACUS, RUTH ANN DARDEN, LARUE AII -Coty Choor, All -School Show , All -State Choir; Angelaires, Bond , Concert Choir; For- eogn language Musical . Club , F T.A.; I.R. Club; Assembly; '62 Club; DAVE, ALFONZO DAVIDSON, BILL' DAVIDSON, PAULA DAVIS, GREG I.R . Club . DAWSON, STEVEN DECOCK, JOHN DEMENT, DAVID DENYSENKO, WALTER DEPUE, JACK Basketball; Delegate Track. DREHER, CAROL All -City Bond ; Bond, Delegate Assembly ; Foreign language Club ; Jr. Escort; J R.C.; Seraph Sisters, Whote Jackets. ~:....._===~=:;:=:;;;:......{ ~===-,;;.:..:::,;;;;;;.;;;iiiiii DREW, MIKE DICHTER, LIZ Delegate Assembly; ' 62 Club; Girls' Bowling Club ; J .C.L., historoon ; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters. DORSEY, JANYCE Circulo de Arte; Delegate Assembly; J .R.C.; P.T .A. Model; Skeost. DUNGAN, DEAN DUNIHOO, FAYE D.E. Club, Covic Choirman. �DURAl-ICE, LARRY All -School Show; Angelus Staff, Bus. Mgr., Sports Ed .; Basketball , ' D Club; Football; J CL. ; Jr. Usher; Key Club, treas., Pre-law, voce pres ; Student Council; Sweetheart Couple Attendant, Track . DVEIRIH, GORDIE 'D Club; Jr~ Achievement, tling. co-pres.; Wres- DYSOH, MELLIS EDMISTOH, KATHY ELMUTH, BOB ENGLAND, DARRELL Baseball , De legate Assembly . EPLEY, DICK Beys' Bowltng EPPERLY, TOMMY EPSOH, TOM ERICKSON, PAULA Corculo de Arte , Musical. EDWARDS, BYROH O.E. Club. EIDEN, LIHDA Drama Club Play; F T .A.; Girls' Ensemble; I.R. Club; J.R.C.; Model Teens Club; Musocal. ELLIS, FRED O.E Club, voce pres. ELLISON, DARLA ��EVANS, JUDI Delegate Assembly; '62 Club EVERITT, STEVEN AII~Coty Band; All-School Show; Band; Coun· col Capers; Musocal, Skeast, racing chairman, Orchestra . EVERMAN, CAROLE FARSON, LARRY FERGUSON, JOAN All-School Show, Concert Choor; Council Capers ; Delegate Assembly; F .T~ A .; Girls' Ensemble; Model Teens Club; Skeast; TriHi-Y. FISHER, JANET Counterpoints; '62 Club ; Girls' Girls' Rifle Club, officer; J .R.C. Bowling; FISHER, KAREN FLOREY, BARBARA '62 Club ; F T A.; Girls' State; J C.L ; Jr. Escort, J R C. , Pre-Med; Seraph Sisters, vice pres, Tro Hi-Y, White Jackets FOLSOM, GEORGE Cross Country, 'D Club; Tennis FONT I US, KAY All-School Show, Concert Choor; FTA. ; I R. Club, J R.C ., Model Teens, P T .A. Model; Skeast, racing chairman; White Jackets FOOTE, CAROL Jr Achievement, Pre-Med FORBATH , ELMER Chess Club; Musical; Semonar Symposium; Science FOSTER, CAROLE All-City Bond, All -Stale Band ; Band, Camera Club, sec.~lreas Goris' Bowlong; J R C.; Skeast Orchestra FOX, CHERYL All-School Show, Concert Choor; F.T.A.; Girls' Ensemble, Jr Achievement; J C.L. FRANEK, DAVE ' D Club, Football FRANKLIN, LOIS '62 Club, Delegate Assembly FREELAND, MERVA FUJIWARA, RUTH Counterpoints; '62 Club, I R. Club , FULLER, DICK AII-Coty Gymnastocs; All-State Gymnastocs; ' D Club, '62 Club, Football; Gymnaslocs; Skeast; Wrestlong FURCHES, PATSY GAGAN, CARY All-City Football; All-City Baseball; AllSchool Show; Baseball; Basketball, captain; ' D Club; Football; Key Club 171 �GALBRAITH JIM Basketball, Football ; Jr. Achievement; Track; Wrestling. GALLOWAY, PAUL Seniors GATES, SHARON Counterpoints, Skeast. GAUMER, TOM GEE, DAVID Gymnastocs , Skeast GEORGE, CATHY GEYER, PAMELA All -City Orchestra ; All -School Show; Circulo de Arte, Council Caper ; D.A.R. winner; Delegate Assembly; '62 Club ; Inter-Club Council, pres .; I.R. Club, sec.: Jr. Escort~ Musical , Seraph Sisters, pres.; Student Councol Leadershap Conference ; Strang Quartet; Masonoc Award. GIDDINGS, MARIETTA Band; Jr. Achaevement; Skeast. GILMORE, JACKIE Circulo de Arte; Skeast. GINSBURG, JERRY All -City Student Council ; Band ; Boys' State; Cross Country; ' D Club , Delegate Auembly, '62 Club ; Inter- Club Councol , Jr. Usher; PreLaw, Pre-Med, pres , Sr Class pres .; Student Council ; Student Councol Leadership Council ; Track ; Woodbury Contest. GLANERT, SHARON '62 Club , Girls' Bowling, capt; Jr Escort; Seraph Sasters; Seraph Welcomang Commattee, Make-it-in-Wool, District. GOLSON, SUSAN Angelus Staff, Section Editor; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club ; Drama Club Play; '62 Club, Jr Escort, Pre-Med; Seraph Sisters, Student Council; Symposium, Whate Jackets, drill master; G.O.T W. Club. GOLTRY, NORMAN Basketball , Cross Country ; Track. GOODGION, MARILYN Foreagn Language Club GOODYEAR, CHUCK 172 �GRASMICK, JIM GRAY, JEAN Jt Escort; Seraph Sisters. GREENLEE, JAMES GREER, TY All -City Football · All-City Track ; Football; Key Club; Sweet~eart Attendant; Swimm1ng ; Track. GRUNFELD, EDNA All-School Show HAAS, MILDRED All-School Show; Delegate Ass.,.,bly; ' 62 Club, F T .A.; Girls' Bowling; Jr. Achievement. HACKETT, WILLIE HADLEY SALLY AII -Schoof Show; Drama Club, pres .; Drama Club Play; '62 Clubi Euclidian Club ; InterClub Council , Jr. tscort; Musical ; Seraph Sisters; Speech Club. HALE, S.ANDY Skeast. HALL, JON HAMILTON, BARB! All -School Show, '62 Club, Girls' Ensemble; Skeast. HAMM, ROBERT HANKINS, MIKE HANSEN, MARY ANN All-School Show; Concert Choir; D.E. Club. HARDING, ROSE ANN HARLEY, KATHY P T.A. Model HARRELL ALFRED Delegate Assembly; ' 62 Club; Golf; Inter-Club Council; J.C.l. , co-pres.; Pre- Law, sec.; Symposium ; Woodbury Contest. HARRIS, JULIET Girls' Bowl1ng; Knit-Wits, historian. �HART PHIL Basketball ; 'D Club, Jr. Usher; Track. HARTMAN, DAVID Delegate Assembly; Euclid1an Club ; Jr. Usher; N1ne Po1nt Circle, Pre-Med; Pr~ncipal's AdviSory Comm1ttee . HATCH, SANDY Delegate Assembly; D.E. Club; Jr. Achievement, Knit-Wits HAYNES, JOHN Delegate Assembly; Track . HENDRICKS, DAVID HENNINGER, GRACE All-City Orchestra ; All School Show, Circulo de Arte; Council Capers; F.T.A.; Girls' Bowling ; Jr. Escort; Musical; Seraph Sisters ; Scholastic Art Awards HENRY, JOAN G1rls' Bowl1ngh· Wits, Knit- G1rls' C oir. HENSON, KERRY All-City Band ; All -City Orchestra; Ail -S c h o o I Show; Band, Delegate Assembly; Orchestra. HEATH, GARY Basketball; ' D Club. HEIDBRAK, JOLLIE Counterpoints, Delegate Assembly; Drama Club; Drama Club Play, Foreign Language Club; F.T.A. historian; Girls' Bowling ; Jr. Escort; Seraph SISters; White Jackets; Wolcott Contest. HEINZE, JAXCENE Delegate Assembly; F.T.A.; J R.C.; Knit-Wits; Wh1te Jackets. HELLEN, CONSTANCE Foreign Language Club; Skeast. Girls' Ensemble; HELTON BILL All-School Show; 'D Club, officer; Delegate Assembly, pres.; Football; Key Club, vice pres.; Track; Principal's Advisory Council. HENDERSON BOB All -City Band; All-City Orchestra; AJI-School Show; All-State Band; Band. HESSLER DONALD All -School Show; Council Capers; Stage Crew. HICKS, VAUGHN D A R. FinaliSt; '62 Club; Fall Sports Queen Attendant; Jr. Escort; Jr Prom Queen ; May Queen Attendant; P.T.A. Model; Seraph Sisters; Skeast; Tri-Hi-Y, chap.; White Jackets. HIIGEL, JUDITH Bowling; Girls' Rifle Club. G~rls' HILDEBRAND CAROL All-City Pep Club; Delegate Assembly, sec.; '62 Club; J.C.L., program chair.; Jr. Escort; Pre-Med ; Seraph Sisters; Skeast; White Jackets, vice pres. HINES, LINDY '62 Club; F.T.A.; Skeast. Girls' HINER, NANCY Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters. 174 Ensemble; J.R.C.; Seniors �HOCHHALTER, MARILYN HOFFMAN, JOAN Band ; Counterpoonts; '62 Club · Foreign Language Club; Girls' Ensemble ; J; Achievement. HOGUE, MONTEZ HOLLIDAY, JUDITH HOLLIS, SUE All -City Pep Club, Delegate Assembly; Skeast; Whole Jackets, sec. HOLZAPFEL, Bl LETA AII-Coty Choor; AII -Coty Red Cross Council; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly, '62 Club; Inter-Club Council; Jr. Achievement; J.R.C., pres., Model Teens Club ~~~~?~t!~Kcl:b~UWLt,te Jackets, treas. HUDSON , DORIS '62 Club ; F T.A. HUDSON, LARRY HURST, KENNY HURST, PETER '62 Club; Skeast. INTROVIGNE, SILVIO Foreign Language Club; I.R. Club ; Delegate Assembly. JACKSON, EDWINA JAMES, SHARON Girls' Bowling , Jr. Escort. JOHNSON , ANNETTE All -City Speech Contest; Chess Club; Circulo de Arte, officer; I.R. Club ; Jr Achievement; Speech, Symposium ; Science Seminar JOHNSON, BOB Circulo de Arte ; ' D Club · Delegate Assembly; ' 62 Club ; Football ; Key Club, officer; Skeast; Track. JOHNSON, KENNETH D.E. Club. JOHNSON, NANCY Circulo de Arte; Scholastic Art Award, Gold Key. JOHNSON, WALTER JONES, STEVE J .C.L.; Pr!!-M!!d. JORGENSEN, RON Concert Choir. �JOVANOVICH, ANDREW Camera Club ; Euclodian Club, pres.; ' 62 Club; I.R. Club ; J.C L. ; Jr. Ushe r; Key Club; None Poont Circl e, Skeast; Spotlight Staff. KAUZLARICH, KAY All -School Show, Circulo de Arte, F.T .A., hostorian , Skeast; Speech Club ; Speech Can test KEITH EUGENE Cross Country; '62 Club; Track. KENNEDY, MICHAEL Chess Club KENT, MARILYN KIMSEY, JILL KING, NANCY Delegate Assembly; '62 Club; Jr. Prom Attendant ; May Queen Attendant; Model Teens Club ; Student Council ; Tri - Hi-Y; Laforet Camp. KITCHEN, NANCE AII-Coty Pep Club ; '62 Club; F.T .A., treas.; I.R. Club ; Model Teens Club; White Jackets, droll master. KLINE, COURTNEY Baseball ; Basketball ; Chess Oub · 'D Club ; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club'; Football ; Skeast. KNOX, CYNTHIA Delegate Assembly; '62 Club ; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters ; Seraph Welcomong Committee; Skeost; Tri- Hi-Y, sec; White Jackets. KNOX, GABRIELLE P.T .A. Model. KOBEY, PAUL Angelus Staff; I.R. Club ; Jr. Usher; Skeast. KOMISOR, SUE ' 62 Club; Girls' Choir; P.T.A. Model . KOTZELNICK, KAY AII -Coty Pep Club ; All -School Show , Concert Choor; Counterpoonts; Delegate Assembly; Goris' Bowlong ; Inter-Club Council, sec.; J .C.L. ; Musical ; White Jackets, pres.; Student Coun cil. KOVACS, ZOLTAN KRASAS, RUBY Counterpoints; Girls' Club; J .R.C. Bowling ; KRASAS, TONY Camera Club. KULLING, BILL Gymnastics; All-State Gymnastics. Girls' Rifle �KURLAND, SALLY '62 Club ; F.T.A.; J R.C., Pre-Med . LAMBERT, LETTY JO Drama C I u b, J .C.L. , Skeast . LAW, BARBI Delegate Assembly; ' 62 Club , F T.A., Jr Class, treas.; Jr. Escort; Model Teens Club , R.O.T.C. Honorary Cadet; Student Council , sec.; Student Council Leade rshop Council. LANDEN, ED Cross Country; Wrestlong LERSCH, BARRY LEADBITTER, JOHN ~~~~tE~h!~T LA ROSA, PAUL Foreign language Club ; I.R. Club ; Swomming . LARSEN, Jll All-School Show, Concert Choir, sec ., Coun terpoonts ; Delegate Assembly; ' 62 Club , F.T.A , voce pres ., Skeast; Sr. Class, treas .; W h i t e Jackets, Principal ' s Advisory Council. LEWIS, CARL Delegate Assembly; '62 Club; Pre-Med ; Skeast. LIND, KENT All -City Track ; All -City Cross-Country; All State Cross-Country; Cross-Country( capt.; 'D Club ; '62 Club, Inter-Club Counci , Delegate Assembly; J .C.L. , Speech , Symposoum, Track, capt.; Woodbury Contest LATIMER, RONALD Seniors LONGSTREET, NANCY Angelus Staff, Copy Editor; Concert Choir; Drama Club, sec.; Drama Club Play; '62 Club ; G.O.T.W. Club ; J .C.L.; Jr. Escort, Musical, student dorector; Seraph Sisters, Student Council ; White Jackets. LOUTHAN, SANDRA LOWRY, DICK LUCY, BARBARA Concert Choir; Delegate Girl•' Ensemble. Assembly; F.T.A.; MACDONALD, JOHN All -City Football ; 'D Club, Football ; Skeast; Track . MACMILLAN, ANN '62 Club , Skeast. MADDEN, JAMES Skeast, racing chairman ; Delegate Assembly. MAES, CHRISTINA All-School Show ; Counterpoints ; Girl•' Bowling ; Girls' Ensemble. �MAIZE, BARBARA All-School Show, Circulo de Arte; Counterpoints , Girls' Ensemble, I.R Club ; Jr. Escort ; Seraph SISters, Speech . MANLEY, JACK AII -C1ty Football, All City Swimming; All -State Swtmm•ng, C1rculo de Artc; '0 Club; Foot · ball , F.T.A.; Key Club; Skeast; Swimm1ng, Track . MARCUM, LARRY ~t~c~~~L~ha~~ V~!d, Jr. Achievement. MATOBA, KATHY MATTERN, MELINDA I.R . Club, Model Teens; Skeast. MATTESON, AL MAUL, MELVIN McCAA. VICKI '62 Club, Girls' Bowling ; J R.C.; Knit-Wits; Model Teens Club, sec .; Pre -Med, White Jack ets McCALL, JOHN Circulo de Arte, Gymnastics; Skeast ; Track . McCAULEY, MARY ANN Jr Achievement, Skeast. McCLURE, SHARON McCORMACK, BOB Euclid1an Club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Usher; Pre-Med . McDONOUGH, DAVE ' D Club ; Football , Golf; Skeast; Track . McDOWELL, JIM McGLONE, PAT All -City Chair; All - School Show ; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly ; F.T.A.; Girls' Bowl ing , J R.C.; P T.A. Model; Wh1te Jackets. MciNTOSH, MARY All -City Choir; All -School Show; All -State Choir; Angelaires; Concert Choer, Delegate Assembly; Drama Club ; Drama Club Play, '62 Club ; Girls' Bowling ; J .R.C.; MusiCal; Skeast; J .R.C. Award . McKENZIE, JEANNE Delegate Assembly; J .C.L. ; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters, Student Council ; Tri - H1- Y; White Jackets. McKILLIP, CAROL MEE, MARILYN Angelus Staff, Art Editor; Model Teens, senior advisor; '62 Club ; Art Club, sec. METCALFE, DICK Eucl1d1an Club; '62 Club; Sr. Class, vice pres.; Science Seminar. �Red and White Day �, ANTHONY Angelus Staff, Quaff Edotor; Euclidoan Club , ' 62 Club ; J C.L. , Jr. Usher; Symposoum . MILLER, BONNIE Camera Club ; Musical MILLER, KAREN Delegate Assembly; F.T. A.; J .C.L. ; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sosters ; White Jackets. MILLER, MARILYN Delegate Assembly, '62 Club ; Model Teens R.O T .C. Honorary Cadet Ma1or; Tri- Hi- Y Proncipal 's Advisory Councol ; Goris' Droll Team So1ourner Contest. MILLER, RON Baseball , 'D Club; Football. MILLIS, LYNDA MILSTEIN, JIM Angelus Staff, Edotor-on-Choef; Epocurean Club , Euclodoan Club , G 0 T W Club, Nine Poont Circle; Skeast, Symposoum, SPQR; Natoonal Merit Finalist; Scholastic Gold Key Award, Principal 's Advisory Committee . MOLIOO, KENISELI MORITZ, DALE Track ; Wrestling . MORTON, JUDY Circulo de Arte; Delegate Assembly; '62 Club; Skeast NORTON, VIVIAN MOSKO, MARTIN Angelus Staff; Band; Euclidian Club; '62 Club; Jr. Usher; Nine Point Circle; Pre-Law; PreMed .; Spotlight Staff, Head Photographer; Symposium, G.O.T.W. Club. MULLINS, CAROL MYSTKOWSKI, WALTER Baseball . NAYLOR, JANET AII-Coty Student Council; DA.R. Finalist; Girls' State; Head Girl ; Jr Prom Attendant; P.T .A. Model, Student Council; Student Council Leadershop Councol. NELSON, RICHARD NESHEIM, BARBARA All-School Show; Jr Achievement; Symposoum, Whote Jackets. Skeast, NETHERY FRED Baseball ; 1D Club ; Delegate Assembly; Football, Key Club; Track. �NEWLIN, CAL Bas ball, ' D Club, Delegate Ass mbly, football, Swommong NEWMAN, PENNY Corculo de Arte; Delegate Assembly; P.T.A. Model , ' 62 Club; Speech Club NORRIS, MICHAEL Band, Gymnastocs; J.C .l., Jr. Escort ; Pre-Med , Track . NOWELS, CAROL Delegate Assembly; '62 Club ; Inter-Club Coun · col; J C.L., trobune , P.T.A. Model , Jr. Escort; Model Teens Club , pres .; Seraph Sosters; Skeast; Whole Jackets. O'BOYLE, DAVID Chess Club ; Gymnastics , Skeast. OGLEY, SHARRON OKUBO, JANE AII -Coty Pep Club; '62 Club, foreign Language Club, IR . Club, Jr Escort; White Jackets ~ h1stonan OLINGER, LISA OLMSTED, JUDY Circulo de Arte ; P.T.A . Model. PARKER, SHERRY All-School Show, Angelaores, Concert Choor; Counterpoonts, '62 Club, Musical; Skeast PARKINSON, CARYL Counterpoints, treos , '62 Club ; Skeast. PACE, SAM PARROTT, CHARLES Cro.ss Country, Jr Usher, Tennis . PAGE, MEG Corculo de Arte , Jr. Esc o r t ~ Seraph Sisters, sec , Skeast, sec. PAULSEN, INGER '62 Club; foreogn Language Club; f T.A., sec.; Jr. Escort, J R.C .; Seraph Sosters; Spotlight Staff, Bus. Mgr PAPPAS, DEAN Circulo de Arte, 'D Club, ~e~e~~:b ~~~s;;ml~~~;g~~: treas, Jr Usher; Skcost ; Swommong PARIS, CAROL '62 Club. PAYNE, JANICE Euclodian Club; J C.L.; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters, Symposium . PElTON, CAROLYN All-School Show, Counlerpoonts; Deleg~te Ass mbly, Goris' Ensemble; J C.L.; J R.C., KnotWots. �PETET, MARY J C L , French Club , Corculo de Arte, voce pres ~HILLIPS, EARL Seniors PIERCE, CARLTON Chess Club Jr Achievement PLACE, DAVID Baseball PLEASANTS, ANN POULTON, RICK POWELL, JOHN Crass Country '62 Club ; Symposium PRATT, CLAY Golf; Sweetheart Couple Attendant, PRENDERGAST, KAY Counterpoints . ' 62 Club Skcast PRFSTON , TOM All -City Band , All-School Show , All-State Choir; All -State Orchestra ; Band , Cross Coun try; ' 62 Club , J .C.L.; Musical PRICE, LINDSEY PRYOR, SUE All -City Choir, All-School Show ; Girls' Ensemble J R C., Spotlight Staff, News Editor; Student Council ; Symposium . QUIGLEY, CAROLE Concert Choir , Counterpoints, v1cc pres ., Ora ma Club , F T A , Girls' Bowling Wh1te Jacke ts PUDLIK, PAT All School Show; Concert Choir ; Counterpoints; Delegate Assembly; ' 62 Club ; F.T A.; Girls' Ensemble , Wh1te Jackets QUARVE, ROY All -City Gymnastics; All -State Gymnastics; Chess Club; Gymnastics; Swimming. RANKIN , DICK ' 0 Club , '62 Club Gym · nostiCs RANUM, JERRY ' 0 Club, t rea s ; '62 Club , Foot b a I I, Key Club , Track RENFRO, PATRICIA JO Goris' Bowl~ng , Skeost �RETHERFORD, SUE Spotltght Staff, Paga Edttor. REYMAN, CATHY Dalagate Assembly, Teens Club F.T.A ; J .R C ; Model RICE, DELABIAN AII · Ctty Chotr; All School Show ; All -S tate alternate ; Angclo1rcs ; Concert Chotr , Drama Club ; Drama Club Play, '62 Club ; J .C.L. ; Jr Escort ; Pre -Mad , Saraph Ststars , Wolcott Contest Cho1r, RICH, TERRY Circulo da Arte , Delegate Assembly; Skeast ROBERTSON, DEBBI All City Choir , All -School Show , Angelaires; Concert Chotr, Delegate Assembly ; '62 Club ; Foretgn Language Club , trees , Jr Escort; M usicol Seraph Sisters, sec ROBINS, JOHN ROBINSON, RICHARD Delegata Assembly, Euclidian Club , Jr. Usher; Nino Po1nt Circle; Pre-Low ROBINSON, RONALD 'D Club , Delagate Assembly; Football ; J C.L.; Track RODINE, BRUCE Counetl Capars RODRIGUEZ, JUNEE All School Show ; Cheerlaadar; Council Capars; Delegate Assembly ; Drama Club , Drama Club Play, Jr Escort , May Queen Attendant, Musical, R.O T C. Honorary Cadat ; Seraph Sisters; Skeost; Tri- H1 - Y, service chairman . RICHARDS, CAROL RICHARDS, GEOFF Camera Club, '62 Sw1mm1ng Club ; Jr Achtevement , RING, JACQUE ROBBINS, CARMEN l83 �ROGERS, DIANE ROGERS, MICHAEL Chess Club, treas ; Euclodian Club; Nine Poont Circle; Sk~ost, Symposium, trees ; Woodbury Contest, alternate; Leadership Conference; Science Semtnar; gram . NSF Summer Science Pro .. ROHRER, JOHN AII·School Show; Baseball; Camera Club ; Coun · ctl Capers; Cross Country; Stage Crew; Track . ROSENBAUM, PENN£ Jr Escort, Seroph Sisters; Whole Jackets ROSIER, JIM ROTH, ED All -School Show ; Angela ires; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; '62 Club ; Gymnastics; I R. Club, voce pres ; J .R.C .; Music~!; Student Councol . ROWLEY, DAVE Pre -Med ; GymnastiCS ~ Skeast; Swimming ; Tennts RUFFALO, PHIL Euclodoon Club, '62 Club, Jr. Usher; Pre-low . RUSTEMEYER, SANDI Drama Club, Drama Club Play; '62 Club; Foreogn language Club , Jr. Escort , Seraph Sisters, Spotloght 5toff, Editor; Symposium ; White Jackets, Princopol's Advisory Council . Seniors RUTHERFORD, JUDI Corculo de Arte, vice pres .; Delegate Assembly; '62 Club , Skeost. RUTLEDGE, PAT All -Sc hool Show; '62 Club, F.T .A.; Girls' En · s mble , Skeast SALEVOURIS, MICHAEL Euclodoon Club , J Cl.; Jr Usher; Nine Point Corcle , Pre-Med, voce pres. , Woodbury Contest. SAMELSON, RANDY SANDERS, PAM All School Show; Council Capers; '62 Club ; I R. Club ; J.C.l.; P.T.A . Model, White Jackets . SAPER, ~!,:\CHELLE Counterpoonts; F.T .A SATELE, BILL All -City Tennis; Tcnnos, Track . All -State Tennis; 'D Club; SAWREY, RALPH Bond , ' D Club , ' 62 Club ; Gymnastio; J C.l .; Jr Usher, Pre Med, Wrcstlong . SCANLAN, JUDY Corculo de Arte �SCHAETZEL, JIM SCHMOLL PAUL All -C1ty Cho1r; All School Show, All -State Cho.r, alternate ; Angcloires , Concert Cho~r ; Council Capers , Counterpoints ; Delegate As - sembly ; ' 62 Club ; Inter-Club cal , Tn -Angels, pres. Coune~l ; Musi- SCHNEIDER, DORIS All City Choir, All -School Show; All -State Choir; Ar1g loues ; Concert Choir, pres_; CounterJWints, sec. ; Drama Club ; Mus1col. SCHOMP, HALCYON AII -C1ty Orchestra , Angelus Staff, Concert Orchestra ; Delegate Asse mbly ; ' 62 Club , G~rls ' State, alt rnate; J R C.; Skeast, treas .; Tn H1 -Y; Wh1te Jacke ts SCOTT, JANEY All C1ty Pep Club , Delegate Assembly ; ' 62 Club ; f .T.A.; Jr. Class, sec ; J R.C,; Model Teens Club ; Skeast; Make- 1t- in -Woal, State f1nahst Tri- Hi Y; Wh1te Jackets . SCOTT, TED ' 62 Club ; Skeast; Sympos1um . SCRAM, JACQUE Angelus Staff, Royalty Editor; ' 62 Club ; Homecom1ng Queen ; J C l.; Jr. Escort ; R O.T.C. Honorary Cadet, Lt. Colonel ; Seraph SISters; Seraph Welcom1ng Comm1ttee; Tri - Hi - Y, sec.; Girls' Drill Team , SoJourner Contest. SCRIPPS, JACK All -State Golf; 'D Club , Delegate Assembly; Golf, capt ; Jr Usher; Key Club; Swim ming. SEDER ROBERT football; Gymnastics; Wrestling. SEEMAN, JOHN Circulo de Arte ; Skeast; Track . SEKYRA, JAMIE Delegate Assembly; Drama Club; '62 Club; f T.A.; Jr. Escort; P.T.A. Model ; Skeast. SERRA, STEVE Baseball , Basketball, 'D Club, football ; Key Club; Wr stling SHANAHAN, DIANE Delegate Assembly; Girls' Ensemble. SHARP, CELIA All-School Show ; Counterpoints; '62 Club; G~rls' Ensemble; Tri-Angels; ChriStmas Pageant. SHEPHERD, HUGH Jr. Usher SHER, ALAN Sw1mming. SHERBOK, DAN All C1ty Student Council , Boys' State; Delegate Assembly, Head Boy ; Jr. Class, pres .; Jr. Usher, Key Club , Pre-Law; Skeast; Soph. Class, vtce pres .; Student Counc1l, trees., Stu dent Council Leadership CounCil; Woodbury Contest, alternate ; Principal ' s Adv1sory CounCil. SHERMACK, ANNE Ang Ius Stall, Clubs Editor; Delegate Assembly, sec.; ' 62 Club Girls' State ; InterClub CounCil, J C L., scnbe ; Jr Escort; Seraph SISters, Sweetheart Couple Attendant, Tri - Hi-Y, pres.; White Jackets; Pnncipal's AdviSory Councol. SHERMAN, BETTYE SHIELDS, EIRENE '62 Club, f T A.; J.R.C., Skeast. SHIMIZU, CHARLOTTE '62 Club, fore1gn Language Club, I.R. Club ; J.R C.; Skeast. �SHINOFIELD, MARVA Goris' Ensemble. SHOTWELL, LEE Delegate Assembly, Gymnastics, Wrestlong. SHOWALTER, BEY Delegate Assembly . Sl DWELL, STEVE All City Football , All -Ci ty Baseball ; All-Metro Football , All -Sc hool Show; All -State Football; Baseball ; Basketball ; 'D Club; Football; Key Club, Sweetheart Couple . SIMONTON, SANDY '62 Club, J R.C., Model Teens Club; P.T.A. Model , Skeast, Whote Jackets SIMPSON, DARYL Boys' Bowlong, R.OTC . Rolle Team . SLATEN, BARRY Delegate Assembly, '62 Club; J C L. ; Sym- posium . SMELTZER, JOE All -Sch ool Show, Band ; Capers, F T .A Jr Usher Basketball, Council SMITH, CANDY Delegate Assembly '62 Club; Goris' Bowlong ; J R.C., sec Skeast Spotlight Stoff, Rewrite Ed1tor, Student Counc1l; Symposium. SMITH, JANICE Delegate Assembly· '62 Club ; F.T.A. SMITH, RICHARD Basketball · ' D Club , Delegate Assembly, voce pres ., Golf SPANGENBERG, MARTHA All-School Show ; Delegate Assembly; Girls' State, Homecoming Queen Attendant; J.C.L., pres ., Jr. Escort; Jr. Prom Queen Attendant, May Queen Attendant, P T .A. Model; Seraph Sisters; Seraph Welcoming Commottee, Student Councol ; Tro-Hi-Y ; White Jackets; Angelus Queen . SPENCE, BRUCE All-School Show, R.O.T.C Staff Officer; Stage Crew SPENCER, DICK STANDLEY, NANCY Foreogn Language Club, Knit-Wits. STARR, SUE Circulo de Arte ; Delegate Assembly; Foreign ~h~~aJ:c~~~sb ; J .R.C.; Model Teens; Musical; STEIN, BARRY All-City Track; 'D Club; Track . STEUART, PETE All-City Band, All -School Show; Band, J.C L.; Musical STOENNER, JEAN AII-Coty Choir, All-School Show; All-State Choor; Angelaores, Concert Choir; '62 Club; I R. Club, Musical STONE, SHERRY Drama Club, Jr. Escort; J.R.C. STRACY, GEORGE Basketball, 'D Club; Football, Track . Delegate Assembly; STREET, CAROL STRUCK, MARGO All-City Pep Club, Delegate Assembly; '62 Club; J.C.l.; Jt Escort; J R.C ., voce pres and sec., Whote Jackets, offocer, J.R.C Leadership Camp, Student Offocers Workshop . SUAZO, MARY Girls' Bowlong; Girls' Ensemble; Jr. Achievement. 186 �Seniors SUMMERS, KEITH Chess Club , Euclid1an Club ; SCience Sem1nar . SURBER, SHERRY SWANBERG, CHRIS ' D Club , Wrestling SWANSON, JULIE SWISHER, BOB TALMAGE, HUNT Sk east, Soccer Club, pres TAMS, PEGGY Ang elus Staff, Album Editor; Delegate Assembly , '62 Club , Jr . Escort, J . R.C.; Model Tee ns Club , officer; Skeast. TATTER, PAUL Eucl1d1an Club , Pre · Med ; Speech . TAYLOR, BOB All C1ty Speech Contest; Jr Usher; Pre -Law , Speech , Student Counc1l ; Woodbury Contest Winner. ��TAYLOR, JIM AII · Stat~ Gymnastocs , ' D Club ; Del~gate As- s mbly ; DE . Club, pr~s .; Gymnastics TAYLOR, WALT AII -Coty Band ; AII ·City Orch ~ stra ; All -School Show ; All -State Band ; Council Cape rs , Jr . Achi e ve ment ; Musical ; Orchestra ; R.O.T C. Capt. TERRY, LUKE Bas~ball ; ' D Club , Del~gat ~ Ass~ mbly ; Foot · ball ; Gymnastics ; Key Club ; Track ; Wrestlong , AII -Coty Football THAYER , DIANE THIBODEAU, MARGIE All -School Show ; Caunt ~ rpoints ; D e l ~ gat e As s mbly, sec ; ' 62 Club ; Jr. Escort ; J R C.; Mod~l Tee ns Club ; Sr Closs, se c .; Sympos ium , vic e pres .; Wolcott Cont~ st ; Principal's Advosory Councol. THOMPSON , BARBARA Counterpoints ; Sk~ast . THOMPSON, JEFF Cross Country ; Euclodoan Club ; Jr. Achi~ve ­ ment, J.CL. , Ntne Poent Circle ; Pre-law ; PreMed ; Swimming THURMAN , GAIL All -City Pep Club , AII -Schaal Show ; Concert Choor; '62 Club . Jr Escort; P.T A. Mod~l . Seraph Sosters; S ~ raph W~lcoming Committee ; Tri - Hi - 'i', White Jackets, parltamentarian . TIETGE, JERRIE All -School Show, Ang~lus Staff, Clubs Editor; '62 Club; J C.L. , tr~as .; Jr. Escort ; Musocal ; Seraph Sosters , White Jackets . TIPTON, PENNY All -School Show , Delegate Ensemble. Assembly; Goris' TREBER, JERRY R.O T C. Rofl~ T~am ; Stag~ Cr~w TREVERROW, GLENN TRUJILLO MARY '62 Club ; t T A., Jr Achi~v~ment, sec.-treas.; J.R .C. TSUBOKAWA, HIRO Circulo de Arte , Delegate Assembly ; Foreign Language Club, treas ., J C L., J R.C TUCtc:ER, BETH Escort ; J R.C.; Seraph Sisters; F T .A ; Jr Spotloght Staff, Page Edotor; White Jackets. TUCKER, JOSEPH TUCKER, JUDY Goris' Bowling TURK, MARCIA Delegat~ Assembly; J R.C ., sec.; Skeast, White Jackets TURNBULL, BILL All-City Band ; All -City Orchestra ; All-School Show ; All-State Band ; AII ·State Orchestra ; Concert Bond . Councol Capers ; Euclidian Club ; Jr Achoevemenl Musocal ; Pre-Med ; Skeast. UFEMA, DEBORAH All-State Choor, Concert Choir; Counterpoints; Foreign Language Club Goris' Bowling VALENTINE, CHUCK 189 �VANDAPOOL, NICKY All -School Show ; Councol Cape rs, Delegate As sembl y, ' 62 Club ; F.T A.; Hea d Cheerlead e r, Hom ecomong Qu ee n Attend ant , Jr. Prom Qu n Attendant , Model Tee ns, voce pres ; PTA Mod el, Swcc th art Coupl e Attendant VANDAPOOL , RICK Seniors VAN EPPS, DAVE VAN WOERKOM, RICK VAYO, DON VERRIER, LUCILLE VIRANDO, ANITA VESCIO, JOANN VITT, ED All -School Show , Delegate Assembly , ' 62 Club Skeast VITTETOW, LEE All -City Choir; All -State Choir ; Angelaires, Concert Cho1r; Council Capers ; Counterpoints; De legate Assembly , Musical ; Woodbury Cont est VONHOENE, BETH Concert Choir, F T A., pres.; P.T .A. Model ; White Jacke ts WAGGONER, JOHN AII -Coty Band , Band , Musical. WAKEFIELD, ED WALKER, BETTY '62 Club , F.T A.; Girls' Bowling, pres.; Girls' Rolle Club , Inter-Club Council. WALKER, JOHN Drama Club, Th espian Rep .; Drama Club Play; Jr Ushe r; Speech 190 �WALTERS, SHAREN Band ; Jr Achieve ment ; J R.C., sec. WARNER, GAIL Counterpoonts ; Del gate Ass mbly; Drama Club ; Jr Acho evement ; J C L. ; Jr. Escort , Musical ; Pre· Med , Se raph Soste rs , Whote Jacke ts . WATERMAN, ICATHE Delegate Asse mbly, sec; '62 Club ; F T.A.; Jr Achoeve ment, Jr. Esc ort, Seraph Soste rs, treas.; Sweetheart Attendant ; Me tropolotan TriHi -Y; Princopal ' s Advosory Council ; White Jack ets WEBBER , JOE Chess Club ; I R. Club WEBER, JOHN WEIMER, PAUL Delegate Asse mbly WEINDEL, JOYCE Counte rpo ints; '62 Club ; Girls' Ach ieve ment Bowlong ; Jr. WEISS, KAY Concert Choir; Counterpoints; ' 62 Club , Girls' Bowlong , Knot-Wits WELCH, ETHEL Jr Escort , Seraph Siste rs WELDON, LINDA All -School Show ; Concert Choir; F.T A.; Girls' Ensemble ; Skeast WELLS, STEVE Football . WETZEL, CAROLE All -City Pep Club, Angelus Staff, PhotoCoordinator; '62 Club ; J .C.L ; Jr. Escort ; Seraph Sisters ; Seraph Welcoming Committee ; Tri - Hi-Y, vice pres .; White Jackets, drill master. WHEELOCK, MARTHA De legate Assembly, '62 Club , F TA ; Jr. Prom Quee n Attendant; May Quee n Attendant, PTA . Model, Skeast, Student Council. WILES , MARVIN All -City Orchestra.; All -School Show; All -State Orchestra; Chess Llub ; Del egate Asse mbly ; Jr. Usher; Musical ; R.O.T C. Rifle Team ; Woodbury Contest WILHOIT, GERALDINE WILLIAMS, ETHEL Counte rpoints ; '62 Club. WILLIAMS, MARCIA De legate Assembly; '62 Club , F T A.; Girls' State. Jr Escort; Model Teens Club, treas ; Se raph Sisters; Skeast, Tri - Hi -Y, chap .; R.O T C Honorary Cadet. WILSON, RICHARD WILTFONG, ROBERT All -School Show; Band ; 'D Club; ' 62 Club; Football , Gymnastics ; Track . WINN, RAE BETH WINTERS, FRANK All City Football ; All -School Show, ' D Club; Football ; F T.A .; Key Club ; Track ; Wrestling . ��WIStHSKY, RON All -School Show, Band ; Achoevement. Camera Club ; Jr. WISS, MITCHELL ~!~:i,·~~ Football , ' D Club ; Delegate Asse mbly ; WITTHAUS RONEANE AII ~ City Orchestra ; All -School Show; All -State Orchestra , Concert Choor; Foreogn Language Club , Girls' Ensemble ; J C.L. ; Musical. WORK, STEVEN WRIGHT JOAN All -City Chooc; Concert Choir; Council Capers ; Co.unterpaints , ' 62 Club; F.T.A.; J .C.L. WRIGHTSON , BERNIE All -State Swimmong ; ' D Club ; Delegate Assem bly, pres ., Gymnastics; Swimming . Seniors YABE, ARLENE Delegate Assembly; '62 Club ; J .C. L. ; Jr Class, voce pres ~; Jr. Escort; Model Teen Club ; Principal ' s Advisory Council ; Seraph Sisters ; TriHo -Y. YASUZAWA, STEVE All -School Show ; Delegate Assembly; Euclidian Club , ' 62 Club , J .C L.; Jr. Usher; R.O T C. Battle Group Comm , Science Semonar. YOUNGCL.AUS, GEORGE ZARI, GUY Boys' Bowling ; Delegate Assembly; '62 Club. ZA VARAS, ARIST All -School Show ; Basketball ; Concert Choir; Council Cape rs, ' D Club ; Delegate Assemblr ; Football ; F T A., Key Club , Sweetheart Coupe Attendant ZOHN, MARSHA Delegate Assembly ; Jr. Achoevcment; J .R.C. �Student Index A Abdoo, Marjorie, 163 Abdoo, Mary, 163 Abel , Darlene, U5 Achah:, Gerald, .CS, 93, lU, 163 Acierno, Sondra, 135 Adams, Connie, 117, U5 Adams, Edward, 92, 151 Adams, John, US Adams, Viola, 163 Adamson, James, 135 Adelman, Annette, 117 Adelman, lolly, US Adler, Eva, 135 Ahr, Barbara, 11, 117, lSI Alexander, Julia, 111, U5 Aliru, Barbara, 163 Aliru, Hope, US Allen, Anthony, 90, 135 Allen, Helen, 163 Allen, Joel, 101 Allen , James, 151 Allen, Susan, US Allphon, Nancy, « , 163 Allred, Olivoa, <41, US Alvarez, Florence, 116, 111, 151 Ambler, Elaone, 163 Amter, Judith, 151 Anderson, Allen, 135 Anderson, Cathl en, 151 Anderson, David, 135 Anderson, Judoth, 11<4, 163 Anderson, Kathy, Ill, 151 Anderson, Orlando, 93 Anderson , Philop, 151 An do, Stephen, 17, 135 Andrew, Mary, 163 Andrews, Peter, 92 Angelo, Susan, 119, 135 Appleton, John, 79, 1S 1 Arden, Eleanor, 119, 151 Aroma, Joy, 10<4, lOS, 11<4, 111, 163 Armstrong, Marion, 151 Arnold, Spencer, 163 Arnsmeyer, Karen, 135 Arthur, Kenneth, 163 Ashworth, Wendy, 10<4, lOS, 151 Atwood , Cathy, 163 Atwood, Richard, 163 Ausborn, John , 135 Averett, Gary, 151 Ayd lott, Stephen, 151 8 Babbs, David, «, 95 , 135 Bach, Sherry, 163 Bachar, Sheola, 11<4, 111, 163 Bachman , John, 151, 163 Bachrach , Annette, 135 Bacon, Thomas, 163 Baoley, Jim, 135 Baily, Nathan, 151 Bailiff, Beuie, 101, 163 Bailiff, Nora, 151 Iaker, Barbara, <49, 13<4, 135 Baker, Judy, 163 Baker, Wolliam, 13<4, 135 I alas, John, 135 Ban tt, George, 93 Bangs, Gary, 16<4 Barker, Donna, 1S1 Barki, Jack, 111 Barlow, Doug, 151 Barnes, Craig, 135 Barnhart, Joyce, 16<4 Barrett, George, 135 Barre tt, Stanley, 135 Barton, Cheryl, 16<4 Baskett, Vickie, 135 Bau, Cindy, 16<4 Bas.s, Deanna, 135 Basse, Margarita, 135 Bates, Cheryl, 16<4 Bates, John, 151 Batt, Dollie, 16<4 Baughman, Glen, 16<4 Bauman, Joseph, 16<4 Bayers, Robert, 135 layers, William, 95, 151 laylor, Danny, 135 Beaird, Richard, 101, 16<4 leardsworth, Sharolyn, 135 Beasley, Carrot, 16<4 lell, James, 135 Bender, Harriet, 113 Bender, Julian , 9S lender, Myra, 135 Benedetti, Robert, 16<4 Benedoct, John, 16<4 Benosh, Janet, 151 Bennett, Mary lou, 135 Bennett, Rochard, 92, 16<4 Benton , Raymond, 9<4, 1S 1 Beron, Davod, 135 Berg, Francy, 151 Berg, John, 93 , 165 Berger, Felocia, U5 Berkey, loos, 101, 117, 135 lennon, Jane, 11<4, 165 Berndt, Voctona, 135 Berry, Marolyn, 136 Beth, Randy, 150, 151 Betting, Eleanor, 151 letts, Katherine, 136 Bibler, Billy, 165 Biggs, Janet, 136 Boggs, Marolyn, 151 Bokker, Patrocoa, 136 Bilorusky, John, 93 , 1S1 Iorch, Broana, lSI Bird, linda, 16<4 Bird, Orlo, 136 Black, James, 1S 1 Blackburn, Katheryne, 11 S llackos, Patricia, 1Sl Blackman, Brian, 165 Blackwell, Kenny, 165 Blagg, Janell , .CS, 151 Bloor, Sue, 11<4 Blakeman, Barbara, 1S 1 Bland, James, 165 Blankenshop, James, 165 Blaschke, Jom, 95 Blatnok, Mary, 136 Blonkley, Bob, 165 Blouard , Charl es, 151 Blouard, Marlene, 1S 1 Block, Jeann one, 136 Bloker, Judy, 136 Blaker, Barbara, 1S1 Bloom, Gary, 95, 136, 151 Blum , Gary, 116 Blunt, Peter, 151 Bobb, Merrock, 111, 136 Bockelman, Donald, 165 Bodemann , Molanne, 136 Bolten, Barbara, 136 Bond, Wayne, 113, 165 Bonsob, Betty, <49, 13<4, 136 Boon , Marc, 79 Boreing, James, 136 Boslough, James, ISO, lSI Bostwock, Nat, 165 Bourke, William, 136 Bowman, Kathy, Sl, 111, 152 Boyd, Andrea, 136 Boyd, Raymond, 152 Boyd, William , 152 Boyer, Douglas, 90, 92, 165 Boyle, Margaret, 152 Bradford, Karl , 9<4, 95, 165 Bramley, Nancy, 47, 119, 165 Breitwieser, linda, 117, 166 Bretz, Paul , 93 Brocker, James, 116, 166 Brocker, Kathryn, 111, 119, 152 Brodaham , Vovoan, 113, 136 Bronkman, J ean, 119, 136 Bronnan, Pat, 136 Britton, James, 93 , 116, 136 Brown, l inda, 152 Brown , Mark K., 92 Brown, Mark G , 134 Brown, Stephen, 166 Brown , Snanne, 115, 136 Bruder, Carole, 136 lruegg onan, Nancy, 117, 136 Brueuelbach, Katharona, 136 Bruner, Wilham, 79, 152 lrunkhorst, Bruce, 136, 152 Bryan, Karen, <49, 119, 150, 152 Buchenau, Victoria, 119, 166 Bullock , Ienton, .CS, 166 Bulmer, Coli en, 152 lunch, Robert, 16, 95, 152 Burgett, Sharron, 166 lurgon, Wolliam , U6 Burhenn, leonard, 152 Burnett, Sue, 116 Burran, Lulie, 93 , U6 lurreu, Mary l., 152 Bush, Samu I, 92, 152 lutcher, Ella, 136 lutle{(.(,Margie, <41, 113, 11<4, 119, 162, Butler, Olovia, 166 Butterworth, Jan, 117, 152 Buxton, Sharon, 136 c Cabe, Candy, U6 Caldwell, Doana, 166 Caldwell, Kenneth, 166 Callaham, Karla, 152 Campbell , Paul, 17 Campbell , Suzanne, 166 Canaday, Donald, 16, 93 Canges, Stephen , 152 Cantrell , Pholop, 79 Card, Gary, 116 Carlile, Jay, 166 Carmody, Margaret, 166 Carmody, Tom, 136 Carmosino, Marilyn, U6 Carr, Betsy, 152 Carr, Maroanna, 119, 152 Carter, Emma, 156 Carter, Kathleen, 136 Carter, Sharon, 166 Case, Kathleen , 111 Casebolt, Scott, 136 Cassell , Paula, 136 Castles, J im, 136 Caudill , Doug, 93 Caur, Mary, 116, 166 Chalk, Gene, 136 Chan, Gaol, 136 Chapman, John, 166 Chapman, Kathy, 152 Chapman, Mike, 92 Chapman , Nancy, 152 Charron, Daune, 1oa, 152 Chen, Tyrone, 10<4, lOa, 111, 166 Chestaon, Amelia, 136 Chew, Charles, 13<4, U7 Chew, Edward , 152 Chew, Rochard, 162, 166 Childs, Carol, 11a, 137 Chopman , James, 166 Chism , Dan , 152 Christensen, Jill , 119, 152 Church, James, 152 Cisneros, Gwen , 152 Clark, Dumont, 79 Clark, Jeanne, 152 Clark, J eannoe, 152 Clark, Mary, 137 Clark, Patricia, 166 Cleaver, James, 137 Cobb, Suzan, 137, 166 Brocho, Joann e, 152 Coca, Patricia, 166 Brower, Barton , 152 Cochran, Peggy, 137 Coffee, larry, 109, 152 Cohen, Howard, 167 Cohen , Steven, 9<4, 167 Collard, Charles, 137 Collins, Nancy, 115, 167 Collins, Philbrook, 152 Brock , Cheryl, 11 a Broun, Don , 112, 166 Broun, Rochard, 1SO, 152 Brower, Kim , 166 Brown, Beverly, 152 Brown , Frank, 152 Conos, Nickoletta, 152 Conos, Steven, 167 Conover, Mary, 137 Conway, Tim , 93, U7 Cook, Sandy, 137 Cooper, Kenneth, 167 Copeland, Juha, 137 Corkedale, Suzy, U7 Coronado, John, 167 Coronado, Paula, 117, 153 Cota, Lulie, 137 Covey, Jon, 153 Cowdrey, Davod, 137 Cowperthwaote, Karen, 1Sl Cox, lynn, 137 Cox, Steven, 153 Coyle, Carol , lSl Craig, John R., 12, 1<4, 93 Crandall, Eddie, 137 Crandall, Pat, 167 Crandall, Peter, 153 Crone, Carol, 137 Craven, lynne, U7 Crawford, Davod, 93, 153 Crawford, Jerry, 167 Crews, Joanne, 135 Crost, Rochard, 153 Crocker, David, 167 Crockett, Cynthia , 137 Crou, Elozabeth, 115, U7 Cromar, Glen, 137 Cronce, Mar)oroe, 137 Cronkey, David, 161 Culbertson , Suzette, 137 Curley, John, lSl Czubaty, Mary, <42, <49, 150, 1Sl D Dacus, Ruth Ann, 161 Dahlstrom, Karen, 109, 119, lSl Dahm, John, 93 , 137 Dale, Marton , 137 Damato, Joanne, 1Sl Danforth, Johnene, 1Sl Danielson, Betsy, 137 Darden, larue, 111, 16a Dave, Alfonxo, 161 Davodson, Paula, 16a Davodson, Wolloam, 161 Davoes, lenetta, 137 Davos, Gregory, 161 Davos, Judoth, 1Sl Davis, Juloa, 137 Davis, Philop, 93, 1Sl Davis, Richard, 93 Davis, Sandra, 117, 137 Davos, Sara, 137 Davos, Susoe, 137 Davos, Valeroe, 137 Dawson , Howard , 137 Dawson, Steve, 161 Day, Charles, 137 Deanda, Vicki, 137 Debell , Frances, 137 De Cook, John, 161 Deherrera, Abram , 7a, 93, 1OS, 153 Deherrera, Carmen, 117, 11 a, 137 Del junco, Alice, 137 D m nt, Davod, 16a Denysenko, Walter, 161 D Put, Jack, 161 Deroo, Doana, 137 D rtonger, Alan, 16, 93 , 1Sl Doebler, Elizabeth, 11<4, 161 Dock, Judy, 1Sl Dickert, Barbara, 1Sl Dollon , Craog, 92 Daebley, Celeste, 1Sl Dooda, Stanl ey, 116, 111, 1Sl Donoelson , Cynthoa, 113, 1Sl Donoelson, Nancy, 111, lSl Donnolly, Mary, 131 Dorau, Don, 1Sl Dorous, Donald, 93 , 131 Darius, Ron , 93, 131 Don y, Janyce, 113, 161 Douglas, Ann, 13a Douglas, Dorothy, 53 , 109, 131 Douglas, Marcia, 116, 131 Drth r, Allen, 93 , na �Student Index Dreher, Carol, 114, 161 Drew, Michael, 161 Dubravac, Janet, 131 Dudn1kow, Ten1a, 136 Dully, J1m, ISl Duh, Agnes, 113, 137 Duncan, Fred, 90, ISl Duncan, Michael, 93, 131 Dungan, Dean, 161 Dun1hoo, Faye, 161 Dunkin, Nancy, IS) Durance, Lawrence, 4S, 14, 93, 169 Durant, Jerrold, 131 Dve~rin, Gloria, 117, 131 Dvelnn, Gordon, 169 Dyson, Mellis, 169 E Easley, Raymond, 16 Edmiston, Kathy, 169 Edwards, Byron, 169 Ehrlich, Judith, ISl Eiden, Linda, 169 Eisner, Ellen, 1Sl Eitem1ller, David, 109, 111, ISl Ell1s, Fred, 169 Ell1son, Daria, 169 Ellsworth, John, 131 Elmuth, Bob, 169 Elsey, Carolyn, 131 Endsley, Jerry, ISl England, Darrell, 9S, 169 Epley, Chris, 111, 131 Epley, Richard, 169 Epperly, Tommy, 169 Epson, Tom, 169 Epstein, Jerry, ISl Erickson, Paula, 113, 169 Ericson, Ronald, 131 Ericson, Carolyn, 131 Ervin, Frances, 116, 111, ISl Essig, Linda, 131 Essman, John, 101, 131 Evans, Judy, 131, 111 Ever1tt, Steven, 111 Everman, Carole, 117, 111 Everman, Lorra•ne, 131 F Fancher, Sherrie, IS) Farson, Larry, 111 Foss, Paul, ISl Fennell, Judy, 131 Ferguson, Joan, 111 Ferutendig, Sylvia, 1Sl Fetters, Olivia, 1S4 Field, Richard, Ill Finneran, Margaret, 154 Finnerty, Marianne, IS4 Fischer, Joan, 111, IS4, 111 Fisher, David, 131 Fisher, Karen, 171 Fisher, Norman, 131 Fisher, Odessa, Ill Fishman, Nelson, 79, lOS Flack, Connie, 11 S Flin, Douglas, 93 Florey, Barbara, 114, 171 Flowers, Roger, 131 Floyd, Jud1th, 131 Floyd, Patricia, I S4 Foley, Barbara, 111, IS4 Folsom, Georgy, 93, 111 Folsom, Robert, 93, 131 Fong, Judith, Ill Fong, Rudy, 131 Fong, Tony, IS4 Fonhus, Kay, 111, 119, 111 Foote, Carol, 111 Forbath, Elmer, 104, 111 Ford, Deann, 1S4 Foreman, Clarese, 32, 1S4 Foster, Carol, 154 Foster, Carole, 111 Foster, Gary, 131 Fox, Cheryl, 111 Fox, Ronald, IS4 Franek, David, 171 Franek, Joseph, 93 Franklin, Monty, 17, 131 Franklin, Lois, 111 Frederickson, Judy, IS4 Freeland, Merva, 111 freeman, Bruce, 131 French, Donna, 131 Frescoln, Davis, 92 Fritts, Ethel, IS4 Fujiwara, Ruth, Ill, 111 Fuller, Pam, Ill Fuller, R1chard, 90, 111 Fuller, Van, 1S4 Fuqua, Don, 131 Furches, Patsy, 111 G Gagan, Cary, 14, 9S, 111 Galbra1th, James, 93, 112 Gallagher, Ann, 131 Gallaway, Paul, 172 Garrett, Patr1c1a, 154 Gates, Sharon, 172 Gaumer, Thomas, 172 Gavin, Sandra, 1S4 Gay, Merrilee, 131 Gee, Carol, IS4, 172 Ge1sert, Ron, 1S4 Gelb, Mary, 131 George, Albert, Ill George, Cathy, 112 Gerner, Mary, Sl, IS4 Gersten, Wendy, Ill, 131 Geyer, Pamela, 41, 112, 114, 172 Giddings, Marietta, 112 G1lbert, Robert, 16 Gilbert, Trudy, 1S4 G1lmer, Lennox, 131 Gilmore, Kaye, 111, 131 Gilmore, Donald, IS4 Gilmore, Jackie, 112 Ginsburg, Gerald, 32, 162, 112 Glanert, Sharon, 114, 172 Go1ns, Sharon, 1S4 Goldhammer, Judy, Ill, IS4 Goldsmith, Doris, 117, 131 Golson, Susan, 109, 112, 114, 162, 112 Goltry, Norman, 172 Gonigam, Jacqueline, 131 Gonzales, Jackie, IS4 Gonzales, Marcella, 117, Ill Goodgion, Marilyn, 112 Goodman, Larry, 1S4 Goodyear, Charles, 172 Gordon, Barbara, 131 Gottesfeld, Phyllis, Sl, 101, 114, 154 Gowen, Keith, 116 Graef, Susan, IS4 Grahm, Fred, 131 Grandy, Priscilla, 111, IS4 Grasmick, James, 113 Graves, Garretta, 1S4 Gray, Jean, 114, 113 Greeley, Maureen, ISS Greenlee, James, 113 Greenstein, Marsha, 131 Greer, Robert, ISS Greer, Ty, 93, 113 Gregory, Gayle, 131 Griffiths, Thomas, ISS Grunleld, Edna, 113 Gulgrondsen, Mark, 140 Gulllksen, Gory, 140 Gulllksen, Vernie, 1SS H Haas, Mildred, 113 Hackett, Willie, 113 Hadley, Sally, lOS, 101, 109, 114, 113 Ha1lpern, Paul, 140 Hale, Sandra, 11S Hall, Charles, 140 Hall, Dav1d, 1SS Hall, Joe, 1SS Hall, Jon, 113 Hall, Thomas, 1SS Halvorsen, Tom, 93, ISS Hamilton, Barbara, 113 Ham1lton, Kent, 16S Hamilton, Nadine, 117, 140 Hamm, Robert, 113 Hammer, Nancy, 116, 140 Hank1ns, Michael, 113 Hansen, Mary, 113 Haraway, P'enny, 116, 117, 140 Hardiman, Sandra, 140 Hard1ng, Rose Ann, 113 Hard1ng, John, 101 Hard1ng, L1nda, 140 Hardy, Glor1a, 1SS Harley, Kathy, Ill, 113 Harrell, Alfred, 104, 113 Harrell, Don, 140 Harrell, Steven, 32, 94 Horns, Arleen, 111 Harm, Beverly, 113 Horns, Juliet, 113 Horns, Susan, 1SS Hamson, Jean, ISS Hart, Philip, II, 14, 174 Hartman, Dav1d, 116, 114 Hartman, Jean, 1SS Hartzman, R1chard, 140 Hatasaka, Sharon, ISS Hatch, Sandra, 174 Havnar, Carol, 140 Hawk1ns, Stephanie, 111, 140 Hawn, Jane, 140 Haynes, John, 93, 174 Hearn, Patr1c1o, 111, 140 Heath, Gary, 14, 114 Heckemeyer, Trudy, 119, 140 Heckenl1vely, John, 140 Heidbrak, Chmty, 140 He1dbrak, Jollie, 114, 114 Heidersbach, David, ISS Heil, Dan~el, 140 He~m, Dave, 140 Heinze, Jaxcene, 114 He~t, Barbaro, 140 Hellen, Constance, 114 Hellen, Marlyn, 140 Hellman, Bernard, Ill Helton, Bob, 140, 114 Henderson, Barry, ISS Henderson, Robert, 174 Henderson, Russell, 1SS Henderson, Sue, 140 Hendr1cks, David, 114 Henlen, Herbert, I 40 Henninger, Grace, 113, 114, 114 Henry, Charlotte, 116 Henry, Joan, 114 Henry, Leititia C., 140 Hensley, Larry, ISS Henson, Kerry, 174 Hermosillo, Esther, 1SS Hernsberger, Kathy, 140 Herrera, Carol, 140 Hessler, Donald, 114 Hessler, Larry, ISS Hester, Rod, 140 Hicks, Marjorie, ISS Hicks, Vaughn, 47, 114, 114 Hligel, Judith, 114 Hildebrand, Carol, 114, 114 H1ll, Kenneth, 140 Hilton, Jon, 16 H1IV1Iz, Hedy, ISS Hiner, Nancy, 114, 114 H1nes, Linda, 114 Hobbs, Toni, 140 Hochhalter, Marilyn, 11S Hochstadt, Barry, 140 Hochstadt, Lia, 140 Hodges, R1chard, 140 Hollman, Ann, liS, 140 Hollman, Joan, Ill, 11S Hoffman, Wilson, 1OS Hogue, Montu, 175 Holden, Karen, 140 Holland, Barbara, 117, 140 Holliday, Jud1th, 17S Hollis, Sue, 11S Hollis, Pam, 119, 134, 140 Holm, Kris, 119, ISS Holme, Howard, 79, 92, ISS Holzapfel, B1leto, 104, 117, 119, 11S Hooker, Kathy, ISS Haroschak, Paula, 11S Harvath, Mike, ISS Hoyl, Gregory, ISS Hubbard, Shirley, 140 Huber, Pamela, 140 Hudson, Doris, 115 Hudson, Larry, 93, 115 Hughart, Jean, 1SS Hunsaker, James, 79, 141 Hunt, George, ISS Hunting, Anne, 116, ISS Hunting, Suzanne, 116, ISS Hurst, Kenneth, 11S Hurst, Peter, 17S Huwa, Joyce, 141 llord, Carol, 1SS lntrov1gne, Silv1o, 93, Ill, 11S Iwasaki, Art, 141 lwasa i, Janet, 1SS J Jackson, Edw1na, 175 Jackson, Sandra, 141 Jackson, Sharron, ISS Jacobson, Sonja, 141 James, Sharon, 115 Jan sons, Mara, Ill Jenkins, Leah, 141 Jensen, Ph1lip, ISS John~j5' Annette, 104, 101, 113, 111, Johnson, Diane, 1SS Johnson, Jacquelyn, 141 Johnson, karen, 141 Johnson, Kenneth, 11S Johnson, Lee, 92 Johnson, Margaret, liS, 141 Johnson, Mary, 141 Johnson, Nancy, 115 Johnson, Owen, 1SS Johnson, Richard, 1SS Johnson, Rob rt, 93, Ill, 115 Johnson, Stephen, 71, 16, 93 Johnson, Vera, 141 Johnson, Vincent, 141 Johnson, Virg1nia, 116, ISS Johnson, Walter, 17S Johnson, Warren, ISS Johnson, Wayne, 157 Johnson, Wes, IS7 Jones, Jean, 141 Janes, Linda, Ill, 1S7 Jones, Linda, IS7 Jones, Nanette, 1S7 Jones, Paula, 119, 141 Jones, Ronald, 141 Jones, Stephen, 116, 11S Jones, William, IS7 Jorgensen, Ronald, 115 Jovanovich, Andy, lOS, Ill, 116 Jovanovich, Ann, 141 K Kambara, Eugene, 93, 141 kanarr, Sharon, 157 Kaptain, Mary, IS7 Kapto1n, Robert, 141 Karakawa, Steve, IS7 Karr, Ruth, 157 Kath, Marcelyn, 157 Kato, Calv1n, 111, IS7 Katz, Nancy, 141 KauzJarich, Kay, 116 kavas, Faith, IS7 Kawamoto, Mary, 49, ISO, IS7 Keeler, Patricia, IS7 Keins, Hilde, 141 Keith, Eugen , 116 Kemp, Kenneth, 141 Kennedy, Michael, 116 Kent, Leslie, IS7 Kent, Marilyn, 41, 116 Ketchum, David, 141 Ketter, Catherine, 141 keyting, Walter, 157 kiddie, Jennifer, 111 Kilian, Stephen, 157 Kimbell, Henry, IS7 Kinnett, Clarence, 141 Kimsey, Jill, 176 King, Dorothy, 117, 157 �Student Index Kong, Nancy, 47, 119, 162, 176 Koshoyama, Shorley, 141 Kitchen, Nance, 111, 119, 176 Kottredge, Jon, 157 Kline, Courtney, 176 Klone, Koffaney, 49, 141 Klurman, Zopora, 157 Knox, Cynthoa, 114, 176 Knox, Gabroelle, 176 Kobey, Paul, 176 Koenogsberg, Nocko, 104, 117, 141 Kom1sor, Susan, 176 Kontnok, levos, 92, 141 Kotzelnick, Kay, 176 Koshi, Howard, 141 Kosho, Pearl, 157 Kovacs, Zoltan, 176 Krasas, Ruby, 176 Krasas, Tony, 176 ltrause, Karen, 157 Kraxberger, Meredoth, 141 Kreps, Robert, 141 Kroethe, Paul, 79, 141 Kruger, Allen, 157 Kruse, Kathy, 157 Kullong, Wilham, 176 Kurland, Sally, 116, 117, 177 Kurz, Gwen, 157 Kushnor, Jennofer, 157 L La be, louos, 157 lackemann, George, 1oa Laffra, Sharon, 157 Lambert, Letty Jo, 177 Landen, Edmond, 177 lane, larry, 141 lang, Claudoa, 11a, 141 lang, Naomia, 157 langford, Charlotte, 117, 141 langford, Judoth, 108, 115,157 Larosa, Paul, 92, 111, 177 larsen, Jolby, 47, 162, 177 larson, londa, 141 latomer, Ron, 176 law, Barbara, 4a, 119, 162, 177 Lawhon, Sandra, 157 leadbotter, John, 176 Leahy, londa, 142 lean, Gueric, 142 lean, lyroc, 157 lee, Barbara, 142 Leever, Carol, 157 Leever, Cherri, 142 leonard, Doane, 15a leonard, Sharon, 142 leonard, Tracy, 79, 95 Lersch, Barry, 92, 95, 177 letcher, Patrocoa, 177 Levey, lrwon, 93 levy, Steve, 86, 93, 1Sa lewis, Carl, 177 lewos, Gary, 142 lewis, Manon, 142 loghthall, Jack, 142 lind, Jeffrey, 7a, 93, 142 lond, Kenton, 77, 7a, 93, 104, 10a, 116 lotke, loretta, 115, 1Sa lotvon, Gabroel, 93, ua loeb, Alan, 79, 142 longstreet, Nancy Jo, 112, 114, 162, 177 loomos, Howard, 142 lopez, Adolph, 93 loroncz, lbolya, 1sa lort, Anthony, 142 lotz, AnnaN., 113, 15a Louthan, Sandra, 177 loui, Bryan, 95 lowe, Felicia, 15a lowman, Yvette, 142 lowry, Dock, 177 lucas, Kaye, 1sa lucy, Barbara, 177 luff, Shelby, 1Sa lytle, Jamie, 111, 142 M MacDonald, John, 93, 177 Macintosh, Donald, 93, 142 MacMillan, Ann, 177 MacMillan, James, 142 MacNeoll, Janet, 142 Madden, James, 177 Madonna, Ann, 117 Maes, Chrostona, 177 Mahan, Allyson, 142 Meierhofer, Teena, 142 Maoze, Barbara, 108, 113, 114, 118, 178 Molander, Jon, 90 Maletoc, Pamela, 142 Maley, John, 94 Manley, Jo, 119, 142 Manley, Jack, 92, 113, 17a Mannong, Mary, 142 Marcum, Larry, 178 Margolin, Sonoa, 113, 117, 142 Marotte, Frederock, 142 Marr, Bruce, 93, 1sa Marshall, Davod, 178 Martyn, Paul, 142 Masunaga, Joyce, 142 Matoba, Kathleen, 178 Mattern, Melonda, 118,119, 11a Matteson, Albon, 178 Maul, Melvin, 11a Mavromatos, Jean, 116, 158 Maxson, Patrocia, 113, 142 May, Robert, 158 Mayeda, Joanne, 142 Mayeda, Thomas, 113 Mays, Connoe, 142 McAndrew, Daniel, 90, 1 sa McCaa, Vicki, 113, 116, 119, 178 McCall, John, 178 McCandless, Steve, 142 McCart, Martha, 115 McCauley, Mary Anne, 17a McCiaury, Sheldon, 93 McClure, Sharon, 178 McCormack, Robert, 105, 116, 17a McCoy, Judith, 142 McDonald, Jesse, 93 McDonald, Paul, 158 McDonald, Thomas, 142 McDonough, Davod, 94, 178 McDowell, James, 17a McEihonney, Anne, 53, 116 McGillovray, Terrance, 142 McGlone, Patrocia, 17a Mcintosh, Mory, 11a McKeeta, Carol, 1sa McKenzie, Jeanne, 114, 178 McKillop, Carol, 17a McKonney, Katherine, 142 Mclaughlin, Jo, 116 McNassor, Ronald, 142 McPherson, Ronald, 142 McVay, Bette Anne, 142 Mead, Mark, 158 Mee, Marilyn, 113, 119, 178 Meininger, Henry, 143 Mengel, Mary Claire, 113 Menzie, Mark, 143 Merrick, lynne, 115, 143 Merritt, Suzi, 143 Metcalfe, Janos, 45, 49, 143 Metcalfe, Richard, 105, 162, 17a Meyer, Ben, 95, 1sa Meyer, Joseph, 79, a4, a6, 150, 1Sa Meyer, Steve, 143 M11ares, Anthony, 105, 110 Moller, Beverl(, 143 Moller, Bonnie, 110 Moller, Jack, 143 Miller, James, 1Sa Moller, Karen, 114, 1a0 Miller, Marilyn, 119, 1a0 Moller, Richard, 110 Moller, Ronald, 95 Miller, Sharon, 1sa Miller, Steve, 93, 143 Millican, Dexter, 87, 93, 143 Millis, lynda, 180 Millward, Jay, 143 Milsteon, James, 112, 1ao Molstein, Michael, 158 Mitchell, Kathryn, 1sa Mitchell, Marilyn, 1Sa Miura, Karen, 116, 143 Modesitt, Melanie, 143 Molioo, Keniseli, 79, laO Molooo, Kuka, 79 Montes, Mona, I 50, 1Sa Moore, Mochael, 143 Morehouse, lynda, 1sa Morgan, Wolloam, 143 Morgenegg, Carl, 143 Moroshoge, Doreen, 143 Morotos, Guntos, 143 Morotos, Valdis, 105 Montz, Dale, 93, 180 Morrison, Donald, 158 Morrison, Sally, 109, 11a, 1Sa Mortensen, Michael, 105, 158 Morton, Judy, 118, 180 Moses, Jeffrey Scott, 94, 143 Mosko, Martin, 1ao Moss, Carol, 143 Massoni, Norman, 158 Mowe, Carolyn, 143 Moyers, Jack, a7, 143 Mullenax, Bertha, 15a Mullons, Carolyn, 180 Mullons, Don, 143 Mullins, Joyce, 158 Musick, Rochard, 143 Musteen, Martha, 143 Myers, Beverly, 143 Myers, Ryntha, 143 Mystkowski, Walter, 95, 1a0 N Nakamura, londa, 1sa Nakamura, Richard, 143 Naylor, Barbara, 119, 149, 1Sa Naylor, Janet, 133, 180 Neil, Carol, 143 Nelson, Betty, 10a Nelson, Judoth, 143 Nelson, Michael, 158 Nelson, Peggo, 143 Nelson, Rochard, 180 Nelson, Suzanne, 158 Nelson, Wayne, 15a Nesheim, Barbara, 104, 110 Nesmith, James, 143 Nethery, Fred, 110 Neuberger, Carol, 143 Newbold, Wendy, 115, 158 Newell, Richard, 92 Newlon, Calvon, 92, 95, 111 Newman, Pennie, 118, 181 Nicholson, David, 143 Nieminen, Susan, 143 Noel, Buddy, 87, 134, 143 Norris, lynda, 1sa Norros, Michael, 93, 181 Norton, Vivian, 181 Nowacki, Michael, 1Sa Nowels, Carol, 114, 119, 181 Nowels, Nancy, 119, 143 Nulan, Darrell, 143 0 Oboyle, Davod, 90, 181 O'Donnell, Rosemary, 1Sa Ogley, Sharon, 181 Ohr, Rochelle, 143 Okubo, Jane, 116, 11a, 1a1 Olonger, losa, 48, 181 Oliver, Walter, a6, 95, 159 Olmsted, Janice, 159 Olmsted, Judoth, 11 a, 111 Oneill, Boll, 92, I 59 Oneill, Patroce, 116, 111, 143 p Pace, Sam, 111 Pace, William, 93 Padilla, Joseph, 78, 86, 95 Page, Margaret, 48, 1 U, 111, 1a 1 Pagliasotti, James, I 59 Palmer, Morvin, 159 Pappas, Dean, 92, 109, 111, 111 Paris, Carol, 111 Parker, Sherry, 1a1 Parkinson, Caryl, 111 Parkinson, Pete, 145 Parks, Paul, 159 Parks, Robert, 145 Parrott, Charles, 181 Patakotos, Jim, 145 Pate, louose, 159 Pattoson, Ann, 117, 145 Paul, Saundra, 145 Paulsen, Inger, 114, 117, 181 Paxson, Cheryl, 145 Payne, Janoce, 104, 105, 114, 111 Payne, Roberta, 104, 105, 159 Peiton, Carolyn, 117, 181 Perdue, Michael, 108 Perkons, Irma, 145 Peterson, Kent, 145 Peterson, Ray, 11 a, 159 Petet, Mary, 182 Petty, Rodney, 159 Petty, larry, 145 Peyton, Patty, 115 Pfeifer, Sylvoa, 113 Phollops, Betty, 118, 159 Phollops, Carol, 145 Phollips, Earl, 112 Phollops, Howard, 145 Phollops, Wayne, 108, 145 Pickerong, Kathryn, 104, 113, 116 Poerce, Carlton, 112 Poerce, Jackquelone, 113, 115 Pole, Glenna, 145 Polger, Vernessa, 159 Potts, Jeanette, 145 Place, Davod, 95, 182 Platt, Janoce, 115 Pleasants, Ann, 182 Plunkett, Constance, 145 Pootz, Mary H., 159 Polzen, Maralyn, 145 Pomeranz, Rock, 93 Pope, Rennoe, 145 Poulton, Rochard, 1a2 Pounden, John, 105 Powell, John, 104, 182 Powers, Jack, 145 Pratt, Clay, 45, 94, 182 Prendergast, Kathleen, 182 Preston, Tom, 182 Proce, londsey, 182 Prongle, Barbara, 145 Protchard, Marolynne, 145 Provo, James, 93 Pryor, Robert, 92, 145 Pryor, Sue, 104, 162, 182 Pryor, Mochael, 79, 159 Pudlok, Patrocoa, 182 Pumphrey, Peter, 145 Q Quarve, Roy, 90, 182 Queen, Bessoe Doan, 145 Quogley, Carole, 182 R Ralston, Mairi, 145 Rankon, Rochard, 182 Ranum, Jerry, 182 Ratloff, Randolph, 159 Rausch, George, U Razor, Cynthoa, 159 Read, Mary, 159 Reddy, Ronald, 145 Reid, Wolloam, 87, 145 Retner, Karen, 145 Reosbock, lossbeth, 116, 145 Reosog, Carroll, 159 Reova, Thomas, 159 Remedi, Richard, 145 Renfro, Patty, 182 Renner, Patricoa, US Rentoe, Donald, 93, 145 Retherford, Sue, 183 Reyman, Catherone, 183 Rheade, John, 159 Rhodes, Roberta, 116 Rice, Delaboan, 53,109,114,113 Roch, Terry, 183 Rochards, Carolyn, 183 Richards, Geoff, 1a3 Rochoe, Gwendolyn, 159 Richoe, Janoce, 145 Richter, Mark, 159 Riedesel, Wilham, 10a, 116, 145 Riepe, Katherine, 159 Roffe, Leroy, 145 Roffe, Mary, 145 �Student Index Riffel, Pam, 145 Roggons, Clark, 145 Rong , Jacqu elone, 1U Ronn e, Sharon, 145 Ropp, Chareen, 145 Rosl ey, Elaon e, 159 Rotkousko, Leonard, 145 Roach, Juloe, 117, 146 Robbon s, Dorothy, 183 Robertson, Deborah, 114, 183 Rob ons, John, 183 Rob onson , Albert, 93 , 159 Robinson , Joyce, 159 Robon son, Londo L. , 159 Robon son, Londo Sue, 11 a , US Robon son, Ro chard, 1OS , 183 Robonson, Ronald, 93 , 1a3 Robonson, Russ, 145 Robonson, Steve, 95 Rodon e, Bruce, 183 Rodroquez, Junee, 48, 114, 113 Roe, Jeanne, 146 Roesch, Laurence, 159 Rog ers, D1ane, 184 Rogers, Mochael, 104, 105, 184 Rogers, Nancy, 115, 159 Roggenbach, Robert, 93 Rohrer, John , 93, 1 a4 Romeo, Charles, 159 Rom eo, Mary, 146 Romeo, Vicki, 118, 146 Rose, Judy, 113 Rosenbaum, Penne, 114, 184 Rosoer, James, 184 Roth, Edward, 162, 184 Roth, James, 146 Rothsteon, Geoffrey, 159 Rounds, Steve, 159 Rowe , Jeanne, 119 Rowley, Davod, 184 Ruble, Joan, 159 Ruby, Moke, 146 Rucker, Polly, 117 Ruffalo, Phollop, 105, 184 Rush, Court, 159 Rush, Marland, 146 Russell, Charles, 95, 159 Rustemeyer, Sandra, 32, 104, 114, 184 Ruston, Robert, 159 Ruth , David, 159 Rutherford, Judoe, 113, 184 Rutledge, Patrocoa, 184 s Saavedra, Theresa, 146 Salevouros, Michael, 32, 105, 116, 184 Sanchez, Benny, 146 Sanders, Pamela, 118, 1U Sanders, Ruth, 159 Sanders, Voctoroa, 146 Sanderson , Geraldone, 159 Sanderson, John, 159 Sanderson, Mary, 146 Sa per, Rochelle, 184 Sargent, Susan, 146 Satele, William, 79, 184 Savelson , Randy, 184 Sawrey, Ralph, 90, 146, 184 Scanlan, Judoth, 113, 184 Scates, Willoam, 116, 146 Schaetzel , Eugene, 1as Schaetzel, Mary, 49, 108, 119, 159 Schmoll, Paul, 185 Schneoder, Cynthoa, 146 Schneoder, Doros, 185 Schneoder, Edoth, 113, 159 Schneider, Myra, 114, 117, 118 Schodde, Sandra, 119, 146 Schoen, John, 159 Schamp, Halcyon, 18S Schroeder, John , 92, 1OS Schutz, Moke, 159 Scott, Janey, 119, 185 Scott, Karen, 159 Scott, Saundra, 146 Scott, Sarah, 159 Scott, Ted , liS Scram, Jacqueline, 40 , 47, 114, 1as Scripps, Jack, 92, 94, 1as Seder, Robert, 185 Seeman , John, liS Se ok el, Barbara, 113, 159 Se kyra, Jam oe, 18S Seky ra , Mochael, 146 Serra , Steve, 95, liS Seydel, Fred, 146 Shafe r, Jean, 159 Shanahan, Dian e, 185 Sharp, Celoa Ann, 185 Sharp, David, 146 She ffo eld, Larry Ja y, U6 Shelton , John, 146 Shepherd, Hogh, 185 Sheppard, Ronald, 159 She r, Alan, 185 Sherbok, Dan oel, 132, 185 Sh ermack, Ann e, 45 , 48, 114, 185 Sherman , Be ttye, 115 Shettle, Nancy, 159 Shoe lds, Eirene, 185 Sh oelds, Henry, 160 Shomozu, Charlotte, 117, 118, 185 Shonofoeld, Marva, 116 Shockley, Cordeloa, 146 Shotwell, Lee, 1a6 Showalter, Beverly, 186 Shultz, Carol, 160 Shuekey, Barbara , 146 Sodwell, Davod, 87 Sodwell , Steve, 44, 95, 186 Somonton , Sandra, 48, 113, 119, 186 Sompson, Daryl, 1a6 Sosson, Don, 146 Skeeters, Edward, 160 Skoles, Richard, 146 Slaten, Wendell, 186 Slaughter, Susan, 146 Slothowe r, John, 17, 146 Smeltzer, Joseph, 186 Smoth , Be ryl , 104, 116, 146 Smoth , Candy, 104, 162, 186 Smoth, Donna, 117, 146 Smoth, Janoce, 186 Smoth, Jeanette, 146 Smoth, Londo, 119, 160 Smoth, Ralph, 78 Smoth, Rochard, 84, 94, 186 Smoth , Sharon, 108, 160 Smoth, Stacy, 160 Smoth, Terry, 146 Soker, Joann, 109, 160 Spady, Rebecca, 160 Span, Barbara, 160 Span, Doros, 160 Spanarella, John, 160 Spangenberg, Martha, 47, 114, 186 Sparks, James, 146 Spear, Wolloam, 93, 160 Spence, Bruce, la6 Spe nce, Charlene, 146 Spence, Dale, 146 Spencer, Penny, 146 Spencer, Rochard, 1a6 Sprogg, Alan, 146 Sprongs, Meredoth, U6 Stafford, Cheryl, 146 Standley, Nancy, 186 Stapleton, Edward, 92, 160 Starr, Sue, 113, 117, 119, 116 Staub, Henry, 92, 93, 160 Stearns, Nancy, 160 Steon, Barry, 116 Sterkel , Londo, 146 Steuart, George, la6 Stevens, Melvon, 160 Stevens, Ronald, 146 Stocker, Erwon, 160 Stoenner, Jean, Ill, 1a6 Stone, Laurel, 117, 146 Stone, Cheryl, 186 Stonements, Karen, 45, 49, 160 Stout, Ty, 90, 92 Stracy, Emoly, 119, 146 Stracy, George, 1a6 Strakosh, Pamela, U6 Stranahan, Patrick, 146 Strand, Donald, 146 Strawbridge, Carol, 1a6 Street, Marcoa, 146 Streno, Countis, U7 Striblong, Robert, 101 Stroh, Harvey, 84 St roh, Ton o, 147 St ruc k, Margue rot e, 117, 186 Stuart, Chris, 160 Suazo, Ma ry, 186 Sudholt, f ri tz, a7 Sudholt, Suzanne, 113, 160 Suoter, Dana, 147 Summe rs, Kei th, 105, 187 Summ ers, Paul , 147 Surber, She rry, 187 Swanberg, Karl, 187 Swan son, Juli e, 187 Swos her, Bob, 187 Sydel, Fred, 116 Sylves te r, Gayle, 160 Szwec, Lydoa, lOS, 109, 116, 118, 160 T Takam anc, Eug ene, 147 Talmage, Edward, 187 Tams, Peggy, 119, 187 Tartle r, Edd, 147 Tate, Rochard, 80, 81 , 84, 95 Tatter, Paul, lOS, 187 Tatter, Ruth, 113, 147 Taylor, Barbara, 160 Taylor, James, 189 Taylor, Bob, 32, 108, 162, 1a7 Taylor, Rob ertS ., 160 Taylor, Walter, 189 Teel, Jon, 160 Templ e, Charles, 160 Ten Bronk, Donna, 113 Terry, Luke, 189 Thaye r, Doane, 189 Thed e, Susan, 117 Thobodeau, MarJoroe, 104, 114, 162, 189 Thomas, Rochard , 93 , 160 Thompson , Barbara, 189 Tnompson, George, 160 Thompson, Gwendolyn, 117, 160 Thompson, Jeffrey, 92, 93, lOS, 116, 189 Thompson, Thomas, 160 Thorne, Davod, 160 Thurman, Gaol, 114, 189 Toetge, Jerroe, 114, 189 Topton , Penelope, 189 Totus, Alan, 93 Toboas, Yvonne, 113, 118 Tolover, Charles, a7, 93 Torrens, Donald , 93, 160 Torres, Sharon Renee, 161 Trapp, Doanne, 115 Trapp, Susan, 161 Traylor, Rochard, lOS, 161 Treber, Gerald, 189 Treverrow, Glenn, 189 Trotsky, Londo, 117 Trujollo, Mary, 117, 189 Tsubokawa, Horo, 113, 117, 189 Tucker, Beth, 114, 117, 189 Tucker, Joseph, 189 Tucker, Judy, 189 Turk, Marcoa, 189 Turnbull, Wolloam, 116, 189 Tyler, Sabra, 161 Typher, Marolyn, 161 u Ufema, Deborah, 118, 1a9 Ullmer, Barbara, liS Ungefug, John, 161 Urban , John , 161 Uyemura, Donna, 101, 161 v Vale nt ine, Charles, 189 Vandapool, Rochard, 190 Vandapool , Nicky, 45, 47, 119, 190 VanEpps, David, 190 Vanwoerkom, Jon R., 190 Vayo, Donald , 190 Verroer, Lucolle, 190 Vesc1o, JoAnn , 190 Vidour, Leon, 161 Vi rondo, Anoia, 117, 190 Volt, Ed, 190 Vittetow, Lee, 190 VonHoene, Elizabeth, 190 Vrettos, James, 116 w Wada, JOJO, 161 Waggoner, John, 190 Wagne r, Patrocoa, 119, ISO, 161 Wagner, Paul, 17 Wagschal, Peter, 1OS Wakefoeld , Edward, 190 Wakefo eld, Mandel, 161 Waldner, Terry, 113 Walker, BeHy, 115, 190 Walker, John, 109, 190 Wallace, Doane, 118 Walters, Sharon , 117, 191 Wolz, Phylos, 113, 119, 161 Warn er, Gaol, 114, 116, 191 Wartburg , Ronald, 161 Waterman, Candace, 113, 119, 161 Wate rman, Kathleen , 45 , 48, 114, 191 Watts, Lesloe, 161 Weaver, Berton, 45 Weaver, Laurel, 161 We bber, Joseph, 191 Webe r, Beverly, 161 Weddel, Nancy, 161 Wehrlo, Doann, 118, 161 Weimer, Paul, 191 We ondel , Joyce, 191 We onstock, Barbara, 101, 161 Weoss, Charles, 161 Weoss, James, 113 Weoss, Katherone, 191 Weoss, Marsha, 117 Welch, Ethel, 114, 191 Weldon, Londo, 191 Wells, Steve, 191 West, Patrocia, 161 Westmoreland, Sandra, 161 Wetzel, Carole, 119, 191 Wetzner, Steven, 105, 161 Whalen, Michael, 113 Wheelock, Martha, 47, 162, 171 Whosler, Sharon, 101 Whotlock, Rovers, 161 Whotmore, Bonnoe, 161 Woeder, John, 161 Woggins, Helen, 161 Wolde, Carol, 161 Woles, Marvon, 191 Wolhoot, Geraldone, 191 Wolloams, Chuck, 14, a7 Wolloams, Ethel, 191 Wolloams, Marcoa, 119, 191 Wolloams, Rowena, 161 Wolloams, Venota, 161 Wolloams, Wolloe, 93 Wolls, Ann, 161 Wolson, Margot, 113 Wilson, Patrocia, 118, 161 Wolson, Rochard, 191 Wolson , Voctoroa, Ill Woltfong, Robert, 93, 191 Wondle, John, 32 Wonn, Rae Beth, 191 Wonters, frank , 113, 191 W isnesky, Ronnoe, 193 Woss, Motchell, 193 Witthaus, Roneane, 193 Wong, Voctor, 104, lOS, 161 Work, Stephen, lOS, 193 Wroght, Brenda, 117 Wroght, Janoce, 53, lOa Wright, Joan, 193 Wroght, Paul, 161 Wroghtson , Bernard, 90, 92, 193 Wytoas, CharloHe, 150, 161 y Yabe, Arlene, 119, 193 Yamada, Doane, lOS , lOa, 116, 161 Yamamoto, Ronald, 161 Yankee, Sam, 161 Yasuzawa, Steve, lOS , 116, 193 Young, Carolyn, 117 Youngclaus, George, 193 Yrosarro, Joseph, 162 z Zari, Guy, 193 Zavaras, Arost, 45, 193 Zohn, Marsha, 193 �1962 Angelus Staff EDITOR Jim Milstein COPY EDITOR Nancy Longstreet BUSINESS MANAGER Larry Durance Mike Pryor- Assist. HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Don Broun ALBUM EDITOR Peggy Tams COPY COMMITTEE Sue Golson Janet Benish Halcyon Schamp PRODUCTION COMMITTEE Larry Durance- Sports Tony Mijares Jerrie Tietge Anne Shermack Paul Kobey Jacque Scram Victor Wong ART COMMITTEE Marilyn Mee Pat Wagner Kathi Anderson PHOTO-COORDINATOR Carole Wetsel ASSISTANTS Judi Anderson Howard Loomis CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Kathi Bowman MASCOT Margot Wilson PHOTOGRAPHERS Frank Brown John Clarke Jim Milstein SPONSORS Carolyn Nelson Rolf Johnson �Specifications and Credits The 1962 Angelus is printed by offset lithography on Luminescent High White Vellum stock. Body copy is set in 10 point Spartan Medium, captions in 8 point Metro Medium, and Metro Bold, page heads in 24 point Tempo Heavy. Photographic specifications, equipment and materials include: three Pentaxes, three Rolleiflexes, two Graphics, two Leicas, one eight-by-twenty view camera, one eight-by-ten view camera, one Plaid Wide Angle Camera (World's one and only), one Brownie Starflash, one Graflex Strobe IV, one Heiland 71A, two Heiland 60S, one Graflex II, one Dormitzer Zephyr, one Heiland 72A, two Braun units, many many #22 bulbs, fifteen hundred feet 35mm film (Pius-X, Tri-X), 160 rolls 120 film (ditto), 100 sheets 4x5 Royal Pan, 2 sheets 8x20 Royal Pan, one 23C Beseler enlarger, three Omega D2 coldlite enlargers, one 43CRX Beseler enlarger, one 35mm Leitz enlarger, and five darkrooms. Most pictures were exposed on Tri-X film at 1300 ASA and developed normally in Acufine Developer. The original prints were made on Kodak Polycontrast paper (11x14), DuPont Varigam (8x10), and Agfa glossy Ill, IV, and V (8x10 and 11x14) and developed in LPD paper developer. The prints were natural and blotter dried for reproduction. Queens and attendants were shot by Edward DeCroce of Stoffel Studio. Special large format wide angle photography was provided by Mile High Photo. �����·• .. ~t ~- .. .· .. .. ~ "' • .,.. ( .. 't .. r . ... ""· .""' ""' ·· .· -· ' .· .. ~ -... .. .--- ~- r 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 Angelus 62 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. 1962 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Staff 1960s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/e8eb50ba7853786dfd9fa6bae8e561ae.pdf b62fa2e67c28cbeba9b7cc9a118bb2ee PDF Text Text ������Within its wall a friend is found: a friend who answers all needs and who becomes a fireside of welcome. 3 �Within this friend words are found: words that are shared and give birth to all thoughts, desires, and bounding joys. Within the joys acclaimed, equal sorrows are unmasked, for joy is sorrow. Each of them comes together, for they are inseparable. 4 �Within each is the sweetness of laughter: a laughter that comes with the sharing of pleasures within the friendship which is found. 5 �East is the experience ... It is not only the blackboard and chalk education ... Not just PbCrO or Jacksonian Democracy or amo, amare, amavi, amatus ... East is the joy of experience ... It is your first touchdown . .. It is buying a floor-length formal for the Senior Prom ... It is the sound of "Meet me under the clock." ;¥~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,.A ( -'t. :i../. / ~ east high school denver, colo1-ado volume XLV ��Mr. Robert Colwell Principal �Mr. Jack Beardshear Mrs. Mary Moore s i tant Principal Dean of Girl Mr. Oscar Marinoff Coordinator 9 �Matbenzatics la-..ing ov r comple · problem with great Frown of thought etch d on ·o young face . Each face a tud) in concentration intcn ~: that it i obviou that They are patron of an art, math matic ,\ fr. Wa ne Fm: mjov~ lrilariou di cu ion with Iris cia . 10 �Tire fundamental quadratic formula and it are demon trattd by \fr. lame Laut:hlin. \fiss Elsa Ber er tries to unscramble the work of strugr:lin (leometry swdents. �Emphasi·im: practic<' in mathematic.!. Bet y Bishop chccl.1 lwmeworJ. <'fficiency. Matbenzatics Mr . .'\fitche/1 lame~ 5hows that a p;ol>/cm i.1 not w enilmwtic a5 it first appears. lnlt'rpretin~ a difficult mathematical concept for a pu·-led student. Mr Larry French ad1·ocate · individual al/ention. 12 �.\Irs. Maril 'II Hoy'fe trie.1 to elicit cla.u participation on a "math prol>/em. Hm·inf? selected another joke from his antiquated n•d file, Mr. John ichol.wn prm·es that teachers can ha1·e a . ense of humor. Calculations, a headache e1·en in hic:hu mathematics, are done in excellent form hy Atr Julian Jacobi. 13 �Scie~zce Dr. J. Howard H illiam 011 confidt'lrtly re1·ea/r t p ll'· nomena of lwiO!!< n tlrrou{!lr an expl'riment , s t '>n Fi hman, Rick Joh11'on, John Bilorou k and G~ ' C rd look on. · white fume ri ing from th b tt m f a te t tub~ mu i from Dr. William on· 1934 hort and long'' ave radi filtering thr ugh thew d o our building ... w d tain d by laughing v f youth gaining knov.ledge. pi lied chemi a]·. cne of an iety a acid wa qm J...l) wa hcd off a carclt: tudcnt. a tudent who w uld return to th lab with new r ·pe t forth elemen . !iss Carol Dyc/..e. prepares for her Biolo!!y c/as e . A planninf! penod, comparable to students' study hall, alleviates some of her homeworl... 14 �\fr. Domuu Zarlengo, nonconformi t of the czence department, is a/ n a lunchroom uperintendent, a job which he thoroughly IIJOY . Mr. \lorrir Hoffman philo oplli:.es on a ph) sic. principle to Dave Eitemiller. Extractinr: r at amounts of thour:ht i ometime tWCI' an to balancr the ewctm dt mand of equation . - This hortlwnd of ch mi try demon. tratrd hy .\lr. Clarencr ,\.!u/leni:c. 15 �Mr. Rex Craig presents BioloR I ... I r. Edll'ard C allf''!OS and .\1 r. Lon•n m 'th lecture their biolo 'Y cia son man ... from the inside out. . . . for the curious, a new world Science �Shakespearean connoisseur, .\Irs. Gene~·ie~·e Kreiner, direct 5tuclie5 from atop the platform in Room 3/5. Miss Sonja HOLLOW by English Dif.!res ionf. the pia 1u of cia sroom /ecfllre , are pre1 ent d by \I rr. Pri cilia Garrett' or am d notes. Atr. Harry Grift composure clran~res when he as ays a compo ition. 17 �the excitement of Sophomore English the sudden importance of a teacher lecturing from a podium ... the beauty of our own expression through language being extracted from us with the utmost difficulty ... Remember the fir t compo it ion - a heartrendered task- returned red and wounded from a mall but ignificant battle with the wi dom of a great heritage the Engh h language. In our enior year the ro trum and the language a umed their own ignificant role in a larger cheme, at once paying off in the beauty of the thought expre ed. Paralleil. m in t•nr nee trtlcllfre tr t'\plmned in all its !!rue ome detat/1 b) \11. r Carole Shaw. Miss June innard prepare a /e. 1011 on Enr:!lislt ballad in the rir:tunth century. If fht• IS 111 ood ~·oice that da , a recital would be in order. English Alexander the Great 1·ie1 with \Irs. Al>irwil Root for the atteMion of the clas . �Dramatic intonation help \fi s '\.far· Collins get her point aero to hu creati~·e writ in!! sflldent . Philo ophical l'iewpoint. brought out in ,oethe's Fau t are emphast~ed and explaured by \Irs. Thelma Hill. �English " R ound the hom trips" enable Mrs. Lois Handv to Rire personal help to students /il..e Gary Robbins. I Subtracting from tudents' weekend leisure, M1ss Judy Fruland assigns se\·eral hours of meditation. Mrs. L inda French commends Carrol Childs for .wpuior industry. 20 �Mrs . June Williamson disentangles the weh of compositional errors through discuuion . Mr. Brian Lee orients sophomores to deeper insights of the English language . 21 �pertinent discussions. English \Irs. A nne Roemer /<Hhi01u subtlt• clues to aid in the correct grammatic form Aft s Royalyn Lockhart prcparcr a two period lecture on F Scoll Fit·gerald' The Great Gat by. 22 �Art U!!f!esting a proper l!auge for the apparatus, Miss Carolyn Epperson help an industrious art .student on the potter's wheel. Toni Sanders scrapes her sculpture. Art ... the upreme re ult in the coordination of man' hand , oul, and mind ... Art ... a gift which et man off di tinctly from all other form of life rt ... a form of emotional expre ion ... Art ... the only truly eternal monument to a civilization. Pointing out a pot, fiss Regina Desjardins makes a point of patting clay into unu ual shapes. 23 �Foreign Language Dr. Jo/111 I at ties' recipe for a successful Spanish class i humor and interest, tied together with a thorough knowledge of his subject. 24 �Preci e intonation of Spanish is accompli hed through audio-linr:ual· mt'thods used by Miss Kathryn Lace. A II aspects of the language are corered in her extensil'e ltbrary. For three week thi!> fall, Spanish com·enation war heard by manv East tudt•nH in the Ira/Is, cia srooms, and el'en during a pep a11emh/y, as A ngc/s welcomed four teenar:ers from Equador durwr: "Operation Amir:o." Here Kleber Coronel and Guido Vele-, two of our l'ISitors, sit in on Dr. ,'\.fatties' V-1'1 Spani'>h class. Language is an instrument in the development of our ability to share our thought , moods, desires, emotions - common to all people. Audio-lingual teaching which stresses hearing before seeing is a new step in language at East. This year Spanish was emphasized by exchange student Amalia Marcet of Argentina and four "Amigos" from Ecuador : Kleber Coronel, Hugo Montoya, Ada a Alban, and Guido Velez. 25 �Foreign Language ,\li s Eleanor Flatow conduct a n•adirrg c/irric to aid rtllderrts who wish to o\•trcome their dejicierrC) or imprm·e their prvjicienc · in rcadin~ skill.. Her small classes enable her to check up on the pro ress of indiridual students. Here she counsel.\ with Carrie akamoto. work input. Faulty enunctaflon is exposed by the tape recorder employed by Russian teacher, Mrs. J.fary Gerner. 26 �French V students escape grammar for a day as Mrs. Helen Arnold explains the landscape and people of France . .\Irs. Dorotlz • Gaubat- teaches about Caewr and Ius rampant conque t of Gaul. fr. Lawrence Garrt•tt ha all of the \OJR·F IRE of an) natural-born Frenchman as he instructs hi sflldents in the Gallic tongue. 27 �State's rights and the Supreme Court i explained by Mr. Daniel Burmei ter in an informal manner \l'hich drives the point home faster to American History studl'llls. Challenged by a dubious history student . . . Social Science Defended by the textbook ... and stabbed with laughter is Mr. Wayne Shank. 28 �According to Mr. George Mansfield, humor is good medicine for ailing College History student . the recorded trials and errors of mankind ... a colorful proces ion through the ages of human endeavor: speech, thought, war ... history . . . the moods of men ... from the lyre of David to the trumpets of Marseilles to the drums of Lexington ... 10,000 Greeks facing 2,000,000 Persians ... unafraid. Effectual and colorful stories related hy Mr. Price Smith engra~·e Egyptian hi tory permanently in the minds of his students. Cossacks and Kremlins run through the pages of Mr. Michael Mahonchak's Russian history text. 29 �Social Science t.frs Alice Koons pits ha 0/HII'err a~::ain.lt those of test papers on the Ci~·i/ War. Systemati::.inC? a chaotic schedule is routine. Educational experience i. . upplemented by films administered and maintained by Mr. John S/01·ek and his audio-vimal department. 30 Classroom time is often spent in discussing test results. �Modem day economics, as t•.rplained hy Mrs. Mary Weed, is influenced hy imperialism and the balance of power among the \'ariou twtwn . Pantc hitr the .rtudents whl'n fr. Emil 7icg/cr gil·es the results of a prc•1·ious test. Takin~ a daily cen us of his class is an automatic job for fr. lame \'l'nson. 31 �Special Education Breaking the linguistic barrier, Miss Bl'fh Rudolph aids students in the speech lab. Individual development i one of the great aims of education. Special education is most concerned in the realization of thi concept. Example are the hearing student who goe unrecognized in class bccau e of hi lip-reading technique ... the developmental student who is outstanding in art cia becau e of hi aptitude for color and design ... the sight-saving tudent who is so sen itive to ~ound that she is able to traver e our halls with ea e. Mrs . Esther Howard takes a break from her typinf.! Gesticulating, Mr. Daniel helps hard of hearing students gain a greater 11/lderstanding of American history. Mrs . Eli;:.abeth Pixley works closely with students like Maria Kanstantelou to teach them a thorough understanding of their subjects. 32 �Takin~ time from rollline typing, Mr. Wayne Gnadt gi~·es ad~·ice to a pu;:,~/ed pupil. Business Education The originally u ele s typewriters in Mrs. Hoyle's cia gradually began to take on utility. Each new le on wa a painful tcp toward a completed pattern. The mcaningle hieroglyphic of tenog~ raphy likewi e took on hape. \.ftu Edna Rhen lectures tv her husiness tudents 011 tht• use of the hectograph machine, the mimeograph machine, and the duplicator. 33 �Business Education Personal attention by Mrs. Joan Rudel gi~·es a student added incenth·e to perfect lzer work. D ebit and credit i tlze principle used in bookkeeping as taught by Mr. Roger D ungan. 34 �t.frs. Faye Bult assigns the exercise which the typing students are to do for the day. After obsening the efforts of her students, Air . Rwh Eggleston decides that a timed exercise would be in order. Cindy Darenport emluates her work with the helpful comments of Mrs. Creta Sproul. 35 �Industrial Arts Whether one's creative desires and abilities are in the field of woodwork, leather-work, or metalwork, there is opportunity for expres ion in East's Industrial Arts department. Boys are able to make a great variety of u eful article ranging from bras chandelier to bowling pin . Budjing architects and draftsman develop their talents in mechanical drawing classes where neatness and accuracy are the most rewarded virtues. lnstmctin[.! students in metal wor/.., /1-fr . Rtclwrd Johnson exhibits the necessary manual dexterity. Drawing Tom Thomas' aU< ntion to an improper perspecti~· e, fr. Raymond ,\ ./aft v rl'lains 11 friendly teacher-puptl relationship. Showin[.! how an[.!ular motion can produce different styles on the lathes, fr. Robert Bierbach helps Brian Stewart achie~· e a better finished product. 36 �Home Eco1Wtnics The tangible arts of sewing and cooking are creative expre sions for pleasure and u e. Humming sewing machines and warm kitchens provide an atmo phere for independent accompli hment with the hands. Artful expression can he threaded into a garment of quality and beallfy. After the basic sl..ills hm·e been mastered, students study creati~·e clothinR from Mrs . Hazel Spangenberg. That a meal must be enticing as well as nutritious is one of the rules taught by fl.fn . Mary Ball. That little machine in the hands of t.frs. Mary Burton ca11 produce exquisite origi11als. 37 �Student life is the everyday experiences of a boy or a girlthe anticipation of the frolic of Red and White Day. Student loyalty comes from the activities which are the bonds of friendshipa successful Sweetheart dance and Howdy Day. �I Student participation is the important factor which enriches not only their lives but all othersthe warm rhythm of our music groups and the beat of the band. �Music Groups The A ll{!claires, a elect madrigal group, bril/iantlv belt ow a number especially adaptt•d . to a limited group of voices. With o few members, there is little room for mistakes. Most dif/icult of all organi;:ed si11ging is the large choir. Afrs. farion Padboy, director, schedules many performances i11 school, church a11d commu11ity orga11i;:atio11s for the busy choir. Both the vocal and in trumental mu ic department of Ea t have added immea urably to the enjoyment of student who participate in and who li ten to their many program . nder the direction of Mr. Kay Shadwell, oncert Band and Orche tra have entertained at a emblie port event , and eparate evening concert . Mrs. Marion Padboy ha directed the vocal mu ic group in a variety of activiti and performance . Concert Choir, Beginning hair, and Girl' Enemble have entertained aud1ences at school and at extracurricular function . A elected group from Concert Choir, the Angelaire , have performed in many mu ical program during the year. �Mr. Kay Shadwell controls a delicate decrescendo in a 11tcracker 11ite ballet. Carol£' Foster did her rendition of the balll!t in an exceptionally fme program. Lon~ ho11r of practice at school as well as at home are reqmrcd to tum the discord inro regulated ~·ibrations which o11r ears interprl!t as music. 41 �All School Sho1J' Aaron Copland's HOE DoWN was the background mu 1c for this exciting interpretation of a West-Side-Story-type dance. Hoboes Larry Coffee and AI Titus serve as the adhesi1·e of the show. Seeking employment, they blunder into the Cherub Circus. " o, no! That' not right! ... smile when you're on tage." So continue the countle s rehear als before that opening of "another how." Fal e face , speckled co tume , even a monkey: mix it up and the outcome i Cherub Circu , thi year' theme for the traditional All- chool how. The vivid tage etting of bright, warm color for the day cene and fluore cent colors for the black light night cene conveyed a pirit of mirth with tent , wagon , game booths and a ferri wheel. The job of judging the tryout and ama sing a huge conglomeration of acts into an orderly, continuous how was done by an indu triou trio. orrecting flatting inger wa Mr . Marion Padboy. Correcting flatting instrument was Mr. Kay hadwell. Correcting flatfooted dancer and dircctmg the entire production was Mr . May Dunkin. 42 The translucent tones of Tina Whitlock transmit a theme of folie. �A Spanish coffee house pro~·ides tire setting for Hernando's Hideaway. Tire infectious atmosphere works into a brawl. Synclrroniud hands and fut of the drill team make crisp snaps and clicks to the delight of the audience. Gene Takamine and John Essman fill tire auditorium with yncopated percussion. 43 �Stage Crew 0 Tannebaum! 0 Tannebaum! hums Mr. William Holmes as he e~·ergreens the chool for the Christmas holidays. Wit•lding a hand-drill skillfully, a stage crew member pllts up the foundation for a Drama lub play setting. Clutching to a ledge on the tower or balancing on a twenty-foot ladder are ju t two of the many odd po Ition in which tage crew members can be een. The e behind-the- cene worker perform a nece ary but ometime thankle job. Without them, the tage would be a cold, barren, and empty place, a platform without the enticing cenery and lighting which can be taken for granted. Many kills are needed to put together the lighting and decoration at a dance, or the etting for a stage play, or the background for as emblie and fashion show . Stage rew also help put up the Christmas light in front of the chool, and th y paint the treet red and white for Color Day. �eptember 21 - Howdy Day eptember 29 - Seraph Si ter Dance October 20 - Fall Sport Dance ovember 10 -Sophomore Party overnber 14 - Back to School ight overnber 16 - Drama Club Play December 8 - Junior Prom December 19 - Chri trna Program January 10- Sojourner 'Conte t January 11- Woodbury Oratorical Conte t January 20- Winter In trurnental Concert February 8 - Father-Daughter Banquet February 9 - Sweetheart Dance March 7, 8, 9 - PTA Fa hi on Show March 21, 23 - All-School Show April 4, 5 - Council aper April 5 - Wolcott Sight-Reading Conte t April 20 - enior Prom April 30 - Spring Vocal Concert May 5 - Spring Band Concert May 10 - Red and White Day May 17, 18- Drama Club Play May 26 - Spring Orche tra Concert May 31 - Senior Cia Day June 5 - Graduation 45 �The Nintieth Woodbury Oratorical Contest was one of the outstanding as emblies of the year. Long practice, preci e memorization, and the exp rienced coaching of Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner prepared a pirants for the finals from which eight were chosen to vie for the coveted Woodbury medal. A pecial ninety-minute a embly was arranged o that the conte tants could deliver their speeches unmterrupted. Steve Robinson was awarded the Woodbury medal for his dramatic interpretation of larcnce Darrow' A Plea for Mercy. The unu ually difficult. ta k of judging the orations was handled by a panel which included a former Ea tHigh teacher, Mr . Virginia Steams, and a former head boy, Mr. Don Blanchard. Peter Blunt de/il·ers "Napoleon the Lillie," the first of Victor Hur:o's biller satires 011 the fou11der of Fra11ce'1 second empire. The judr:es were partlcldarly impressed b\ Ste\e Robinson's impanioned deli1·cry of /arenn• Darrow's 'Plea for /'.fcrcy" from his c!!lebratcd de/l'll.\l' of Leopold and Loeb in their trial for the murder of Bobby Franl..s. Woodbury Oratory Contest "Toussai111 /'Ourerture," Wendell Phillips' fa· nwus discoune deiCribing the \'a/ian/ leadu of the H01ti rl'l'olution; ll'u rendered by ten• Harrell. 46 �Wolcott R eading Contest Each year seven girls, nervous and hopeful, stand before a full auditorium of critics to gain approval for their impromptu readings. On April 5, Dee Douglas was awarded the Wolcott Medal for her interpretation of a selection from The Milk Pitcher by Howard Brubecker. Karen Dahlstrom, Lydia Szwec, and Janice Wright congratulate Dee Douglas on her selection as Wolcott winner. Dee Douglas accept the co1·eted Wolcott medal for her rendition of the literary selection. Janice was one of the close tenders for the Wolcott medal. 47 �PTA Nicky Conis, Trudy Gilbert, Sharon Kanarr, Patty Floyd, and Flo Beth Lindsey are sitting pretty in apple-blossom pink ensembles, described by Mrs. Pat Geyer. On March 7, 8, and 9, "Angel Airs," the PTA fashion show, was held in the Denver Dry Tea Room. Twenty-five senior girls promenaded down the runway in spring fa hions from the Denver Dry. Five male mannequins were also on display in everything from plaid swimming trunks to weaters with brass buttons. Hiding behind dark sunglasses, Jim Blaschke and Ad Lopez show off their masculine physiques amidst feminine giggles. 48 Wendy Ashworth's navy blue and white outfit is the object of envious glances from the audience. �BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL Mona Montes FRIENDLI ES Barbara Naylor POI E Pat Wagner CHEERFULNESS ally Morrison Joan Fi cber COURTESY Joanne D'Amato DEPENDABILITY Dorothy Davies Charlotte Wytias LE DERSHIP bry Kawamoto Senior Girl Awards SERVICE Janet Benish 49 �Elicerio patiently indoctrinates cadets to the discipline of military life. East's Rifle Team followed a rigorous practice chedule of four mornings per week from the very beginning of the year. They were rewarded for their efforts by capturing second place in ..the city competition. Vince Huber, team captain, was the top iodiyidual marksman in the ctty, and also fired hi way to econd place in the NRA ectional meet. Military Training Shown instructing a cadet on East's rifle range, Sergeant Ralph Trickey, Commandant of Cadets, devotes many hours to the development of a competent and well-trained cadet corps. 50 Rifle team captain, Vince Huber, blisters the bull's-eye in a practice session. �Jim Nesmith raises "Old Glory" to its honored position in front of East. Raising the flag e~·ery morning as well as presenting the colors before all assemblies are among the duties of the color guard. 51 �Three time per week the armory become the cene of feet being tomped in cadence, rifles being lapped and bounced, and harp commands being houted and obeyed. The Drill Team rehear ed it preci ion maneuvers in anticipation of the city drill competition and their participation in Memorial Day fe tivitie . Their polished routine wa one of the mo t impre ive acts of the All-School Show. Girl of the honorarv cadet corps practice diligently in /;opes of buildzng 1111 0111. tanding drill team. 52 �Military Training Cadet Colonel Calrin Kato, Battle Group Commander, leads a platoon of cadets in dn/1 competition. Ho11orarv Codet Barbie Baker oben·es tin proceedings at the city drill competition. 53 �Military Training Officers Cadet Colonel Calvin Kato Battle Group Commander Pat Wilson Honorary Cadet Colonel Cadet Lt. Colonel Bob Taylor Brigade S-1 54 Linda Smith Honorary Cadet \1ajor �Cadet Lt Colonel Steve Aydelott Deputy Bailie Group Commander Cadet Captain Bob Soren on Drill Team Commander MISSIO To inculcate habit of orderliness, precision, and discipline; re pect for constituted authority; patrioti m; and to encourage a high sen e of per onal honor and deportment Cadet Major Nelson Fi hman Bailie Group S-1 Cadet Major Valdi Moriti Cadet Major Vince Huber Battle Group S-4 Cadet Captain Gary Card Bailie Group S-2 Bailie Group S-3 55 �Cadet Major John Ungefug Cadet Major Bill Killiam Cadet Captain John Gurley CO-Headquarters Company Cadet Captain Irwin Levey CO-Foxtrot Company CO-Echo Company CO-Golf Company Sally Morri on Pat Wagner Kris Holm Honorary Cadet Captain Sue Harri Honorary Cadet Captain Honorary Cadet Captain Honorary Cadet Captain 56 �Delegate Assernbly Charlotte Wytias is enwossed in wrapping canned goods for the White Christmas Drh·e, a charity project sponsored by Delegate Assembly. Acting as both Delegate Assembly and tudent Council sponsor, t.fiss Alice Wolter finds herself im·oh·ed in many pertment di cussions. Bud Bourke and Charlotte Wytias briefly sun·ey a possible solution to the lunchroom problem. Delegate As embly i compo ed of one repreentative from each first hour cia . The body is a ounding board for tudent opinion concerning admim tration policies or problem that arise among the students. Park.ing lot difficultie were spurred to a quick re olution with the help of the as embly and the cooperation of the tudent body. The members do a great deal of work in elling fee cards, athletic tick.et , Angelu coupon , Drama Club tick.et , and All- chool Show tickets. 57 �purred on hy a feud with potlight, e1·eral members of debate propo ed constitutional c'iwnges. tudent Council Student Council Head Girl Afona follies tactfully guides the d1scussion to an effectil·e conclusion. 58 Integrating the qualitie of good citizenship and leader hip, Student Council i part of the educational program in democratic practice. During the school year 1962-63, the group spon ored the traditional Howdy Day, the Sweetheart Dance, the United Fund Drive, the athlettc award a emblie , ophomore orientation, and election . Student Council al o participated in Operation Amtgo, a student exchange program with Ecuador. On a recommendation from the previou year' council, boo ter button were introduced at the end of the football ea on. Criticized by a erie of Spotlight editorial , Student Council began a eriou program to inform the tudents of its activitie and to examine it constitution. An arttcle de cribing the purpo e of the organizati n wa. publi ·hed in the Spotlight and a uggestion b x for the u e of tudent was in tailed. Special projects for the year were a revi al of the point y tern and an investigation leading toward a more effective method of parking lot admini tration. �Wild poHibilities are pondered by Pat Wilson, ue Harris, and ue A /len as they deck Earl's halls wllh Christmas cheer. After renous consideration, the possibilitY of Ulim: Dul.t.• Clark as a Christmas tree omament was rejected. I The Sweetheart Dance has its humble beRinning, fostered by Head Boy Walt Oli1·er and Student Council. Mi s Alice Wolter, tudent Council sponsor, suggests to Janet Benish one means of decorating D a~·id for the holiday eason. 59 �Making up the "dummy " is the next step of newspaper production . Life magazine write , "Coming hard over the horizon, ju t beginning to make hi pre ence and his power felt, i a new breed of American . He i filled with purpo e and he think on a cale that often care hi elder . He demand re pon ibility, not becau e he craves authority but becau e he can get the job done. He i , at thi moment in hi tory, tarting to take over our de tiny." Miss Clowes, Spotli~ht sponsor, supen·i es the preliminaries of producing the paper. Type is set under the critical eyes of Sue Harris Editor-in-chief. ' The 1962-63 SPOTLIGHT staff ha approached this year with that philo ophy utmo t in mind. Their keynote ha been a earch for truth, not popularity. Their voice has been loud, and their hands bu y, picking cotton from unwilling ear . Their goal ha been to bol ter the nece ary and eradicate the ob olete. Their year ha been one of fruitful turbulence. Their motto: "Prai e the Lord and pa s the ammunition." Spotlight 60 �Editor in Chief Publicity Manager 'iports Writers Sue Harris Dave Heim Marlene Zinn, Randy Beth, Ralph Smith, teve Robinson, teve McCandle News Editor Exchange Editors Howard Holme Bill Riedesel, Merrick Bobb, Jim Hunsaker Sponsor Miss Kay Glowes Rewrite Edttor John Windle Busine s !.tanager Jay Labe Layout Edttor Clare e Foreman Page Editor Charlene Spence, Steve Robinson, Sally Morrison, Ralph Smith Reporters Dave Heim, Merrick Bobb, Yvonne Tobias, Karla White, Jim Hun aker, Bill Riede el, Chuck Lindholm, Kathy Garrett, Howard Phillips, Howard Loomis, Janice Wright, Dee Dougla, teve Harrell, Patti Renner, Annette Bachrach, Larry Furno lntricactes of the linotype mac/tine fascinate Charlene Spence. Photographic Coordmator Karen Stonemet Photographers Denni Burdick, Bob Park , John Clarke taft A rt1 t Annette Bachrach 'iup(lly \tanager Karla White Combining their criticisms, Miss Glowes and Sue examine the results of two weeJ..s of zealous effort on the part of the Spotli'!ht staff. 61 ���Peter, Paul, and Mary Peter, Paul and Mary, the popular folk inging group, were cho en by the tudent body this year to elect its Angelus King and Queen. Photograph of ix ophomores were elected by unbia ed judge and then sent to Peter, Paul and Mary. The trio elected Mi Pat Patter on and Mr. Hugh Moore as the couple they felt best repreented the typical high chool student. 64 �' Hugh Moore Ang Ius King Patty Patterson gelus Que n 65 �Miss Eleanor Arden all Sports Queen FALL SPORTS QUEEN ATTENDANTS are, back row, left to right: Joni Diner, Marilyn Mitchell, Mary Jo chaetze/, Lou1se Pate, Sharon Buxton; front row, Karen Bryan. 66 ��JUNIOR PROM QUEE ATTE DANT are, left to right and top to bottom: Janis Metcalfe, Barbara Baker, Sharon Buxton, Cheri Paxson, Betty Bons1b, andra Schodde. "Candle Light and Gold" wa the setting for the Junior Prom. In keeping with the theme, the gym wa camouflaged with gold and white streamers and large candle . Mi MaryAnn Czubaty, la t year' Junior Prom queen, crowned Mi s Kiffaney Kline after the even attendants were pre ented. Miss Kline wa e carted by Jerry Geddes. Miss Kiffaney Kline Junior Pron1 Qu en 68 ��"Two Heart Take All" wa the theme for the Sweetheart Dance. Couple entered a fantasy of red and white valentine through a tunnel of heart , and then twi ted to the mu ic of the E quire . Mi Mary Jo chaetzel and Mr. Jim Bla chke were crowned Ea t High' I 963 weetheart King and Queen and took their place on a throne in ide a heart ilhouette. Sweetheart couples are, left to right: Eleanor Arden, Sandy Westmoreland, Meredith Pate, Jonell Blagg, Carol Wiggins, Bill Carbone, Duke Clark, Dave Sidwell, John Bilorusky, Bert Weaver, and Ray Benton. Mona Montes is absent from the picture. Miss Mary Jo Schaetzel and Mr. Jim Blaschke Sw e theart Coupl 70 ��Senior May Queen Attendants are, left to right and top to bottom : Mary Ann C;:.ubaty, Karen Bryan, a/lv Morrison, Linda muh, id.i Co11is, Marily11 /'.Jitche/1, Mary Jo chaet~e/, Karen tonemets, Barbi aylor. Marilyn Mitchell ay Queen ��Honorary May Queen Attendants are, left to right and top to bottom: Barbi Bloker, Eleanor Arden, Mary Kawamoto, Beth Brown, Kris Holm, Jo Ann Damato, Margie Hicks, and Candi Waterman. Not shown are lone// Blagg and Pat Wagner. �Sophomore and Junior May Queen Attendants are, left to right and top to bottom : Mary Johnson , Sandra Schodde , Betty Bonsib, Betty Starr, Meredith Pate, K1//aney K/me, Sharon Buxton, Lilli Pritchard, Barbie Baker, Cindy Bums, Connie Plunket. ��Red and lVbite Day nified by the theme "Remember When," the 1963 edition of Red and White Day continued the revered tradition of emiorganized madne and unbridled pirits which characterize Color Day. The parade, one of the large t ever to grace the E planade, wa titled "Through the Age ." All three cia e , club fir t hour cia e , and other organization di played the fruit of wild and creative imaginations with colorful entries into the three categoric of float competition. The faculty joined the cia e in pre enting a kit ba ed on the theme, "That Wonderful Year." A complementary contra t to the feveri h activity of the day wa offered by the dignified May Queen crowning ceremony which clima ed the a embly. Afternoon entertainment for mo t Angel wa provided by the city track meet dubbed "For the Record." �a skier wedelning through a slalom gate as the snow sprays up behind him ... the inspired salesmanship of a Tri-Hi-Y member as she earches out a buyer for doughnuts ... �the candalous revelations brought out by a soul-searching prosecutor as he appraises prospective members for Pre-Law the pride of saying "I belong" �Dranza Club Dee Douglas puts the finishing touches on her make-up ... President - Jo Ann oker Vice-President - Gahriel Litvin Recording <'cretary - Trudy Gilbert Correrponding Secretary aueen Enge Treasurer - Dee Dougla Thespian President- Larry Coffee Spomon- 1i 1ary ollin 1r. Ralph John on Kathy Anderson haron Brown us1e Brown Pat Clements Larry Coffee Karen Dahl trom Dee Dougla ancy Dunkin Dave Eitemiller Nadeen Enge Patty Floyd arol Foster ancy Fox Trudy Gilbert Kaye Gilmore Alice Haberstich tephanie Hawkin David Hunter Carol lford Barbara Irving Gabriel Litvin David Lundqui t Lorene Lundqui t Sheryl Lundqui t Jamie Lytle Christie Mathis Wendy Newbold Carol Phillips ara Rothchild Barbie Rucker Polly Ann Rucker Rosalie Schemel Sharon Smith David Soker JoAnn Soker Alene Terasaki Dorothy Watts Art Whittemore Carol Wohl Victor Wong Trudy Gilbert John Heckenlively Gabriel Litvin as Karen Dahlstrom arranges her hair in preparation for the play. Larry Coffee dutifully studies his lines necessary e~·il. Mr. Ralph Johnson, director and sponsor, makes suggestions to JoAnn Soker on her performance. 80 a �Drama i the grownup ver ion of the little children' "Let' pretend!" Grease paint, memorized lines and an inclination toward hamming i all one need to be an actor. Drama club members had a chance to ham it up in oel Coward' comedy, Hay Fever. The three act stage play wa a far cry from ju t "pretending"; it wa well executed through month of reheara! . For the more eriou Iy inclined actor , The Cructble, by Arthur Miller, wa pre ented in the pring. Along with the e two major activitie , Drama Club a! o produced a children's how, vi ited dres rehear als at the Bonfil theater, and contributed their makeup talent to the All-School Show. Larr · Coffee and Karen Dahlstrom rehearse techniques. "Hay Fe~·er" features JoAnn Soker as the maid, with Dee Douglas . . . and Gabriel Litvin involved in one of the several love affairs. �President- Jack Harding Vice-President- Barbara Weinstock Secretary-Treasurer- Charlotte Langford Nat1onal Forensic League SecretaryBarbara Weinstock Sponsor- Mi s Carole Barclay Lois Berkey Brian Bollacker Yvonne Chen Dee Douglas John Essman Melody Fujimore Mary Gerner Jack Hardmg Jackie Heard John Heckenlively Charlotte Langford George Lackeman Dave Lundquist Betty Nelson Bill Pace Wayne Phillips Mike Perdue Bill Riedesel Steve Robinson Fred eydel Sharon Smith Bob Stribling Sue Thacker George Thomp on Barbara Wein tock Janice Wright Illinoi Yearling Speech Club Barbara Weinstock flamed de/i~·ery. e~·aluates the Common Market in an in- ------- Conver ation i o rapid and generally so little premeditated that mo t people do not take time to analyz and improve their . peech habit . The pecch lub trie through individual pecche to point out the importance of poi e, diction, and tone Miss Carole Barclay, a true humorist, intensity. The members gain an awarelaughs at Barbara Weinstock's fiery ness of voice quality, eye movement, and jokes. audience reaction. They learn to avoid hackneyed phra c , to put contra t and empha i in their voice , a well a to logically organize and document what they have to ay In regwnal peech meet , the club took part in debating, literary interpretation, di cu ion, and extemporaneou peaking. parks of tilougilt are kindled in the minds of George Lackt•ma/J and fichael Perdue. 2 �Prestdent ancy Dunkin Vice-President- Judy Berni Secretary - Verne a Pilger Treasurer- Bonnie Whitmore Historian - Rivers Whttlock Sponsors- M r . Marion . Powell Mr. Jame Coleman usan Allen Kathy Ander on Eleanor Arden Loretta Atkin Mike Bader hari Beardsworth Judy Bemis 1ilunne Bodemann Dtane Boma h Ann Bot ford Emma Carter Ed hew Bill hri tian harri ohen Irene riss Cindy Crockett uzette Culbert on Karen Dahlstrom Sue Dav. son Valerie Dalton Carmen DeHerrera ancy Dunkin Jean Dveinn Judy hrlich Jeanette Ei nach Linda E ig Patty Floyd Larry Frazier Charlene Fukuhara Jean Gallagher Linda Galloway Wendy Ger ten Trudy Gilbert u an Graef ue Grandy Mar ha Green tein Jennifer Griffey Margot Griffith adme Hamilton Gail Hawkin Hedy Hilvitz Joyce Hudon George Hunt harron Jack on Diane Johnson tephen Johnson Nancy Katz Dorothy King Pearl Ko hi Karen Krau e Loretta Litke Eloth Llafet andy Long Randy Lorance Norene Lotz huck Love Yvette Lowman helby Luff Rene McLean Janet MacNeill Mary Manning onia Margolin L01 May Bev Miller Bill Morgan Carol Mowe Judy Nelson Trudi Nix Cheryl Oye Patty Patter on Ann Patti on Betty Phillip Mar ha Pierce Verne sa Pilger Le ley Quast Tom Reiva Valene Re hetniak Robin Rhode Kathy Riepe hareen Rtpp Julie Roach Dianna Lee Rose Vickie Sanders Karen cott Barbara eikel Ann evert on Lynne hields Meredith Spnngs Martin Stark Karen tills Lynn Street Kay valberg Tom Thomas Barbara Ullmer Phylis Walz Jane Waterman Dorothy Watt Marilyn Watts Laurel Weaver Rivers Whitlock Bonnie Whitmore am Yankee Future Teachers of Anzer£ca I ina Wltitlocl.. and Judv Bemis npowuls during a meeting. P. B. mitlt explains during an FT A a embly /tow to ratse cucumbers. Perhaps the prime requi ite for a teacher i the abilit} to get along with the tudent . The Future Teacher of America club incorporate thi a their major philo ophy. The empha i on ocial relation lead to e ploration of other occupations uch a admini trator, ocial worker, peech therapi t, and working with developmental children. peaker - teacher , of cour e - and film give greater in ight into the requirement and dutie of the teacher. Thi year an a embly was preented to the tudent body m which arl Reum poke on the prepar dne of teacher and backed up hi point by calling on three teachers to make impromptu spec h s. �International Relations Biggs, president of IR, plans the overthrow of Actively engaged in the U.N. A embly, Model . ., World Affair , and D.U. Conference , International Relation lub decide the mock fate of thi world. Charlotte Wytias as umes the role of conscientious objector. 84 President- Marilyn B1gg Vice-President- Lorraine Alvarez ecretary- D1ane Wallace Treasurer- Linda Jone Sponsor- Mr. Edward Race Lorraine Alvarez leanor Arden Marilyn Biggs Barbara Blakeman Yvonne Chen L01 Collin tanley Doida herrie Fancher Melody Fujimori Lawrence Ger h Judy Goldhammer u 1e Graef Lmda Jone Jamie Lytle Charolette Langford Jewel faxie ally Morri on Betty Phllhp 1ichel aks Barbara par Lydia zwec Yvonne Tobias D1ane Wallace Diann Wehrli Karla White Carol Wiggins Janice Wright Charlotte Wytia �High School Red Cross oma Margolin President- Laurel tone Karen Miura Vice-President- oma 1argolin Corresponding ecretary -Polly nn Rucker Ann Patti on ylvia Pfeifer Recording Secretary- farla We1 s Carol Phillip 7 reusurer- Su an Thede Polly Ann Rucker A II City Representative- Jean Dve1rin u an colt Sponsor- Mi Judy Rowntree Diane Short hari Beardsworth Mered1th pring hsabeth Brent Laurel tone arol Child Em1 tracy Barbie ox arol ummer Jean Dveirin ·u an Thede Jean Gallagher Lmda Trot ky Gayle Gregory Phylis Walz Ahce Haber tich Elaine Wat on u an Harrington Pam Weimer Beth Haugen Marla Wei rlene Hirokawa Ann Wheeler Janet Jacobs hari Wilk.in K1ffaney Kline Jamce Wright Kri tine Kut uma athy McRae Roe tarcus M1 Judy Rountree' Junior Red Cro club ha completed a very ucce ful and erviceable year. A talent how for patient at F1tz imons Ho pital, a visit to a re t home, and the making of flag for the R d ro were a few of many activitle undertaken by thi active club. Since they are affiliated with the ational Red Cro s, Ea t's JRC Club members become acquainted with the ignificance of that organization' work and are able to appreciate the value of erving others. Miss Judy Rowntree listens intently. anta' lillie helpers- Marla Weiss, Laurel organi•e the Christmu relief dri~·e. tone, and onja Margolin- 5 �Pre-Med President - Gary Card Vice-President- Fran Ervin Recording Secretary- Wendy A hworth Corresponding Secretary - Beth Reisbick Treasurer- tanley Do ida Historian- Lorraine Alvarez Sponsor- Mr . Schwarzler Lorraine Alvarez Fran Ervin Kathy Mitchell Vicky Wilson Wendy A hworth Norma Goldberg Don Mulvaney Cindy Udd Bill Basquez Judy Gorden Pat O'Neill Vette Valerie Pete Blunt Marty Gordh Ann Pattison Jim Vrettos lame Britton Wanda Greer Randy Peterson Diane Yamada Dave Brunton Penny Haraway Beth Reisbick Bob Yearling Gary Card Nora Harris teve Replin Marlene Zinn Duane Carl on Virginia John on Bill Riede el Mary Cri Alice del Junco Barbara eikel Val Dalton Eugene Kambara Linda Servey Judy Davis Catherine Ketter Fred Seydel Cheryl Dayton Elaine McGrath Cathy Shea tanley Doida John Mann Dave Starr Marcia Dougla Cecelia Struck Carol Erbisch Steve Wetzner Members osmotically absorb information . Attention, Doctors Kildare and Casey! Mrs. Schwarzler' energetic Pre-Med Club may be grooming someone to take your place! This club offers its members an opportunity to learn a little about many branches of medicine. Through lectures delivered by qualified doctor,s and through field trips to some of Denver's ho pitals, Pre-Med club become more aware of the sacrifice a well a the glamour that make up the medical profession. Mrs. Schwarz/er, sponsor of Pre-Med and East's nurse, diagnoses her patient as having a minor laceration . �President- Eileen Verderosa Vice-President- Pam Fuller Secretary- Nora Barnhart Corresponding Secretary- Marilyn Typher Treasurer- Cele te Doebley Publicity Director- John Blocker Photographer- Jan Olmsted Sergeant at Arms- Bob VanMeter Sponsor- Mr. Gerald Weber ora Barnhart John Blocker Celeste Doebley Mary Donnelly Connie Flack Pam Fuller baron Goins Peach Moran Jim Provo Jan Olmsted Marilyn Typher Bob VanMeter Eileen Verdero a Distributive Education East's Distributive Education Club was cbo en as "Out tanding Club of the Year" as a re ult of their performance at the Univer ity Hill Fa bion Bar. The club member took over the store for a day, making u e of the sales techniques they bad been learning all year. This is the second con ecutive year that Ea t's DE club has taken top honors over the other Denver high school . Last year's Distribu- . tive Education club president, Jim Taylor, wa elected ational DE president, bringing further recognition to the club. Mr. Jerry Weber explams how rcticwce i an aid to selling. 87 �President- Vald1 Moritis Vice Pre ident- elson Fi hman ecretary-Treasurer Gunti Moritis ponsor- Mr. 1. K. Lindblom Lillian Bain Freddie Barr Janet Black Ronald Brainerd u ie Brown Y1rgmia Bru a Jim Burbank Kirk Conaday Lawrence Ger h Nelson Goldhammer Kent Hopkins tephen Johnson Ru May Mike Morten en Dougla Nu baum Tom Potter John Price Les Raphael Steve Replin Kendall Rupp Larry Sarner Patrick Sparks John Thuron Phylli Welker Sam Yankee Determined to win, Guntis Moritis resolves the impasse with newly found strategy. Chess Club "Now, 1/ I move my knight, that will take care of hi pawn or I could move my queen and ... I'm ruined!" mutters Ronald Brainerd. "The intricacy of the game," says Mr. Milton Lindblom, "is increased greatly by the varying powers possessed by the different men." "Checkmate!" screams an enthusiastic player as he moves his rook into the coup de grace. His red-faced opponent folds up the red-and-black board and mutters something about goodnight until another evening. High interest and scientific meditation keep the duals frequent and exciting. The better players can try their skill in the interschool Boettcher Tournament held each spring. 88 �Euclidean Club Pre ident- Wil on Hoffman First Vice-Pre ident - Rob rta Payne econd Vice-Pre ident teven Wetzner ecretary-Treasurer- Diane Yamada Sponsor - Mr. Kru e John Biloru k.y Peter Blunt Gary Card Tom Crumal Abe DeHerrera arol Erbi ch John E man elson Fi hman Rick Hartzman Wil n Hoffman Richard John n Alice del Junco Cal Kato Loui Kontnik. George Lackemann Irwin Levey Mike Mortensen Jim esmith Dougla Nusbaum Rochelle Ohr Roberta Payne Wayne Phillip Kathy Pickering Pete Pumphrey teve Replin B11l Riedesel Clark Riggms Cindy chneider Fred eydel Henry Shield d tapleton Paul Summers D1ck Traylor Koji Wada teven Wetzner Diane Yamada Future hams are cured by Mr. Lew Harvey's dissertation on amateur radio systems. Euclidean club goe beyond the algebra and geometry of the cia room into the fun and intere ting aspects of mathematics such a number theory, mathematical puzzle , and math-related cience . Per anal re earch above and beyond the call of duty is characteri tic of the pirit of the club. They supplement their personal finding with peakers, film in da hing, electrifying color (the serie la ted for several week ) , and field trips to surrounding places of cientific interest such a the Martin Company, the Seismograph Station of the School of Mines, the N ationa! Bureau of Standards, the missile in tallations on the Lowry bombing range, and the United Air Lines training center. Mr. William Kruse and Mr. Harvey plan an informal get-together after the meeting. 89 �Symposiu1n President- ick.i Koenigsberg V1ce-Pre ident- Lydta zwec ecretary- Wendy A hworth Recording Secretary- Wendy Ger ten ponsors- 1rs. Weed, Mr. Nichols Wendy Ashworth Lillian Bain Barbara Blakeman Wendy Ger ten Chris Heidbrak icki Koenigsberg Linda Jones Catherine Ketter arol McKeeta Ann Meza Janice Levisohn Barbara Spar Ellen Strong Margaret Stuart Kay valberg Lydia zwec Karen Scott Ann Thacker Janice Wright Lydia Szwec speaks on capital punishment. Members' minds click with guillotine-/ike sharpness. A supervi ed bull e ion may de cribe Sympo ium club. The members di cu a huge range of topic from decapitations to capitals, but unlike most bull e ions which ea ily run into digre ion , the topic i limited by a moderator. Opinion are welcome, but they mu t be backed by logical thought. There i rarely a right or wrong; the per ua ivene of a ide is dependent on the force of the argument . A free interchange of idea lead to timulating, if not highly animated, di cu sions. Mr. James Nichols nails an evasive thought. 90 �• President- Dorothy Davie Secretary- andy Lawhon Sponsor- Mr Arthur Bragg Mr. Arthur Bragg coordinates all club activities in regard to meeting dates and places. Dorothy Davies, President of Inter-Club Council, asks the club presidents to evaluate the group's functions for the year. Besides organizing the anlllwl All-Clubs Open House and the banquet for club officers, the Council also compiled a roster of each club's purpose and activities and initiated a weekly club bulletin. Inter-Club Council Kathy Ander n - Art Club Bill Bruner- Boys' Bowling Bob Marsolek- Camera Club Valdi 1oriti -Chess Club Fran Ervtn- Counterpoints Ron hepherd- "D" Club JoAnn oker- Drama Club Wil on Hoffman- Eucltdean Club Dave Eitemiller- Foreign Language ancy Dunkin- Future Teachers of America andy Lawhon- Girls' Bowling Patty Peyton- Girls' Rifle Club 1arilyn Bigg -International Relations Linda Nakamura- Junior Cia sica/ League Laurel tone- Junior Red Cross Ed Stapleton- Key Club Judy Berni -Knit Wits Eleanor Arden- Model Teens Joe Meyer- Pre-Law Gary Card- Pre-Med Bill Gibson- Red Jackets fary Kawamoto- Seraph Sisters ancy Roger - Skeast Jack Hardmg- Speech Club Nicki Koenig berg- ymposium ally Morrison- Tri-Hi-Y Janet Beni h - White Jackets Dorothy Davie -Inter-Club Council Roberta Payne- Junior Clas ica/ League President- Robert Marsolek Vice-Prestdent- Robert Parks Secretary-Treasurer- Leah Jenkin Sponsor- fr. ielvin Spurlin Jtm Allen John Clarke Tom Griffith tan Lawren on fom Lyden Robert 1arsolek Pete Mahr Henry Meininger Michael Morten en Robert Park Wayne Pearce Jim Roth Kay Svalberg Camera Club Various u es of filters are erplained by Mr. J.telvin pur/in to Bob Mar olek and other camerabugs. The Camera Club i dedicated to shooting people - on film only, of cour e. They have een movie on styling, po ing, and snapping, and have put their knowledge to u e on field trip . The club al o sponored an exhibit of Salon Print in the Main Hall at the beginning of the year. The only time "fogged up" wa when they went up to the Tower to photograph the urrounding area on a stormy day. Through their club, the e butter-bugs find plea ure and get experience in handling their "deadly weapon ." 91 �President- Kathy Ander on Vice-President- Donna Uyemura Secretary- Cindy Donie! on Trea urer- Betty Bon ib ponsor- 1r . Olive Green Eva Adler ue Allen Kathy Anderson Karen Arn meyer Lois Berkey Betty Bon ib Kathy Bricker- Entertainment Vivian Bridaham Sue Burnell Le lie Burran haron Buxton Danne Charron- Membership Bill Chri tian Cindy Donie) on Nancy Donielson Dennis Dudley Nancy Dunkin Circulo de Arte fr . Oli1·e Green c/o er hop on another indu tnous art meetin~:. Cal/i!fraphy is aptly executed by Mr. Keith McKen;:ie. From Merry-Go-Round et to "Merry hri tma " decoration , the Art club ha had a colorful year. Alternating lecture and experience work hop , Circulo Derte member put into practice what they have learned about portrait painting, creative photography, new way to wrap Xma pre ent , and other application of art. A their club project for the year, Angel arti t devoted over three hundred hour of painting to set the cheerful carnival cene for the All- chool Show. Landcape art wa empha izcd by a "paintand-play" ketching field trip to Central City and Ru ell anyon. The year wa climaxed by the annual all- chool art how with the many a piring artists of Ea t di playing their work in colorful, talented, and provocative exhibit . ue Allen and Kris Holm enjoy a colorful interpretation of Pica so's caricatun•s. 92 Geraldine Duvall Jackie Gonigam Annette Grube ic Karen Holden Kris Holm -Reception Karen Hooker Kathy Huber Phil Jen on- Exhibition Hilde Keins Nicki Koenigsberg Bob May- Exhibition co-chairman Patty Maxson Carol 1cKeeta ue Miller Kuka Molioo Judy elson- Refreshment Lmda 0 tlin ylvia Pfeifer Jacque Pierce Carrol Rei ig Warren Rhoads Judy Rendle Chareen R1pp Jean Roe Diana Rice Diana Ro e - Publicity Edie chne1der Henry h1eld -Program Chairman Carol Shultz Elaine Slay Cheryl tafford Ellen Strong hirley Strong u ie udholt Phyllis Swanson- Public Relations Ruth Tatter ue Tbomp on Donna Vyemura Judy Wieder Carol Wohl Candi Waterman James Weis Vic Wong Diane Yamada �It ha become a vogue to ing, chant, and President- Fran Ervm Vice-President- Nora Bailiff Secretary- Pam Maletic Treasurer- Toni Stroh Program Chairman- Lia Hochstadt Parliamentarian- teve Harrell Sponsor- Mr . 1arion Padboy Counterpoints li ten to folk songs. The Counterpoints Club ha caught the fever with many outide folk singers such as Lydia Wood. They have enriched the music appreciation of the student body with the ecstatic performance of the Colorado University men' and women' glee clubs and the Columbia Univer ity glee club. As for them. elve , they enjoy just to sing, and during Christma , they ang for the shopper on the Cherry Creek Shopping Center mall. Lolly Adelman Eva Adler Sue Allen Nora Bailiff Donna Barber Kathy Betts Kathy Brues elbach 1anlyn Card Le he Clift Sue Dav1s Fran Ervm Errol Giddings far ha Green tein Jennifer Greffey teve Harrell Bev Harris Lia Hochstadt Virginia Johnson Janice Levi hn Randy Lorance Pam Maletic Lance 1atsumOnJi Cathy McRae Kathy 11lchell Jan Platt Robin Rhode Minam Rubin fed1e covel Carole earles Cathy hea Lynn Street Toni Stroh Ann Thacker Valerie Vette Ida Voorhee Carol Wa hco Cora Marie Waugh fardi Well haron Whi ler nna William Mar hall Wong Lydia Wood, folksinRer at the Dark pomts audience. 1de, captivates her Counter- 93 �Not-so-jilted Jill Christensen played Jilted Juno. Lorraine A l1•arez revels as Voluptuous Venus. Roberta Payne toasts the success of her alias, Mad Minerva . X. Nady, Jumping Jupiter, enjoys the antics of the godde ses when they try to win golden apple from him. Jr. Classical League Consuls- Linda Nakamura Roberta Payne Tribune- Carol Wiggins Censor- Joanne D'Amato Scribe- Lolly Adelman Sponsors- Mi Margaret mith Mi Dorothy Gaubatz 94 TRmE I TRIBE II TRIBE Ill TRIBE IV Tnbune- Anne Hunting Censor- Joanne D'Amato Scribe- Lolly Adelman Lolly delman Kathy Chapman Joanne D'Amato gne Duh John man Jack Harding Anne Hunting uzanne Hunting Mary Kawamoto Irwin Levey Karen Miura Roberta Payne Fred eydel Jean hafer Marilyn Watts haron Whi ler Gloria Wong Victor Wong Tribune- hirley Kiohiyama Censor- Lorraine Alvarez cribe- Janis 1etcalfe Lorraine Alvarez Peggy Cochran Val Dalton Marcia Dougla Judy Dreyer Tom Harper hirley Kishiyama Bob Kreps Roe Marcus Janis 1etcalfe Judy Nelson Bill Pace Howard Phillips Kathi Pickering Clark Riggins ara Rothchild Gene Takamine Tribune- Carol Wiggins Censor- Loui e Pate Scribes- X. Nady Vickie anders Karen Arn meyer Briana Birch Jill Chn tensen Judy Dick Tania Dudnikow Clare e Foreman John He s Catherine Ketter Yvette Lowman Bev Miller X. ady Linda Nakamura Louie Pate Patti Renner Vickie ander Carol Vickers Carol Wiggins Brenda Wright Tribune- Joni Diner Censor- Linda Wolff Scnbe- Marlyn Card Marilyn Card Bill Cavender John Iarke Joni Diner Karen Eberhart Arthur Gow Karyn Humm Carol Hoffman Barbara Irving Phil Johnson Juanita Jones Paul Jone Kri tine Kut uma loth Llafet Kathy Riedesel beryl tafford Dorothy Watt Jo Anne Whisler Linda Wolff �TRIBE V TRIBE VI TRIBE VII Tribune- Barbara Light Censor- Mar hall Wong Scribe- usan Thach Mary Conover Barbara Foreman Barbara Light Laune Stark usan Thach far hall Wong Tribune- Jeff Lind Censor- Felicia Lowe Scribe- Barbara Ahr baron Able Barbara Ahr Denni Akin Alice Biles Milanne Bodemann Johnene Danforth Charlene Fukuhara Lawrence Ger h Jean Graham Penny Haraway Ruth Karr Jeff Lind Felicia Lowe V1rgmia Mann andy McNatt Rick. Mu ick John Neuman orma Reynolds Chuck. Romeo Betty rnith Val taple Reggie Tuggle Tribune- Ed keeters Censor- Betty Starr Scribe - Katy Pate Lianne Aoyagi Brian Bollacker Harlon Dalton Phyllis Drew Marete Egle u an Gibbs rlene Herokawa Ron Lehr Janice Levisohn Carl Metz Mary Moor John Myers Don Perkin John Price Ed Skeeters Betty Starr Pat tranahan Gary Tedesko "Gaudeamu igitur iuvenes dum sumus" is the philosophy which Latin scholars in the Junior Cia sical League follow as they pre ent skits and participate in other aturnalian activities for their Christma and Ides of March celebrations. The club al o edits a monthly newspaper and attend a state convention, where members take prize in translation, mythology, and other Latin talent competitions. Mrs Dorothy Gaubat:., co- pon.ror of ICL, teaches about Caesar and his rampant conque t of Gaul. Co- ponsor of JCL, Miss Margaret mith retells the story of eneid. 95 �President- David Eitemiller Vice-President- Daune Charron Secretary- Jennifer Kiddie Treasurer- Jewel Maxie Spon or- Mrs. Blanch Pigott Cathy Ander on Deanna Bass Barbara Bolton Daune Charron Yvonne Chen Lynda Cook Geraldine Duval Glona Dunne David Eitemiller Ronald Fox Sandy Glanert Judy Goldhammer Nora Harris Jennifer Kiddie Dorothy King Cathy Ketter Pearl Ko hi Sharon Lee Jewel Maxie baron Morimoto Linda Myers Pat O'Neill Cindy Schneider Eddie chneider Kay Svalberg Dick Traylor Lynda Watts Karla Whtte Gloria Wong Barbie Zi kin Honorary Member Amalia Marcet Mrs. Blanche Pigott Dave Eitemiller, president of Foreign Language Club, relates an incident in which Ius knowledge of a Romance language has been helpful. Foreign Language Club An occasional "Bon jour" or ' Bueno dfas" may be heard at a Foreign Language club meeting, but it' not all Greelc to them. Member feel that the club offers them the chance to obtain an under tanding of people of foreign countrie . The club ha been entertained by a speaker from Tahiti and one from Operatjon Amigo, besides films on foreign languages and the culture of South Africa. Members await their turn to speak. 96 �Seraph Sisters President- Mary Kawamoto Vice-President- Pat Wagner ecretarie -Dorothy Dav1es Joan Fi cher Treasurer- JoAnne oker Sponsor- 1r . Mary Moore leanor Arden Wendy hworth Janet Beni h 1arilyn Bigg Barbie Bloker Kathy Bricker Bev Brown Marianna Carr Kathy Chapman JoAnne D'Amato andra Dankert Dorothy Davie Debbie D~ed Judy Dick Fran Ervm Joan Fi cher Pam Fuller Judy Goldhammer u an Graef ue Harris Jean Harri on Hosting the eraph faculty tea, Wendy Ashworth, Mrs. J.fary Moore, Kris Holm Dorothy Dm·ies, and Judy D1ck awaittht• !Wests. Lmda Jone Ruth Karr Mr. Arthur Bragg and Mr Jack Beardshcar share compliments on Mary Kawamoto the cherry cobbler. Faith Kava Sandy Lawhon Anne McElhinney Mona Monte ally Mornson Linda akamura Rosemary O'Donnell Roberta Payne Patty Peyton Mary Helen Poitz Carroll Re1 1g ancy Rogers Edie chneider Jean hafer orene hibata JoAnn oker Lydia Szwec Donna Uyemura Pat Wagner Sally Morrison makes her perPhyllis Walz son~/ guests-Mrs. James ichDiann Wehrli ols, Miss Beth Rudolf and Mrs. Pat West Alice Call, feel at home. Bonnie Whitmore Fifty meet every Monday arol Wiggins morning, wearing a red badge and conAnna William cealing a yawn, to carry out the tradition Pat Wilson Charlotte Wytia of ervice to Ea t and to the community. Diane Yamada The e eraph Si ters donate a period each day to work in an admini trative office at East. One of their annual dutie i introducing the new ophomore girls to Ea t. In addition to community ervice projects, they pre ent the fir t dance of the year, give a de sert for the faculty and, with the Pre-Law Club, pre ent the enior return. �Irs. Elizabeth Pixley and Irs. Marilyn Hoyle combine notes on po ture and poi e. Vice-Pre5idellt- Jill Chri ten en ecretary - B bbi Foley Trea urer andi Waterman craphaolo. Chairman tananna arr em or A dl'isur - Kri Holm Junior A dnsor an } owe I ophomore Adrtsor - Bell} tarr pvn or 1r . Pixie}. 1r . Ho;le Barbara hr Kath} nder on Ellie rden Janet Beni h Briana Birch Judie Bramley Bev Brown onnie Burgett tarianna arr Jill hri ten en Joanne D' mato al Davi herrie Fancher Bobbi Foley 1ary Foley 1errilee Gay u an Graef Dana Gruenert Trudy He kemeyer Margie Hick Pam Hollis Paula Jone Kri Holm '\1ary Kawamoto Jo 1anley orda 1cKenzie Jinn} McKenzte ·ally 1om on honme fugle ton ancy owel K.aty Pate Loui e Pate 1eredy Pate Jeanne Roe ickt ander 1ary Jo cbaetzel andy cbodde Ltnda mtth harlene pence Betty tarr Karen tonemet Emily Stracy andra Lee Vogt Pat Wagner 1andel Wakefield Phylh Walker Phyh Walz andt Waterman Laurel Weaver 1arla Wei Carol Wiggins 98 Model Teens The model teen' winning combination is good gr ming, courte y and p r anality, and poi e. Th e elu ive reward are reap d by member· of the Model Teen Club from hearing peakers on beauty and grooming, pon oring a Chri tma ervice project, and pre enting their annual pring fa hion show. ally .\forri on applies her knowledge in a fashion show. �Pre ident - Judy Bemis Vice-Pre ident- indy rockett Secretary- icky Wil on Treasurer- Mary lark Hi torian andra cott punsor fr . June Wllliam,on Jo Pearl dam Lolly Adelman ue lien Loretta tkin an y Beezley Jud; Berni Brigctte Borger harolee Bowker tary lark Irene Cindy n Jom Dmer Judy Dreyer Carolyn Eric on Linda E ig Judy Evan Clare e Foreman Judy Frederick on 1elody Fujimori Dana Fulton Jean Gallagher Barbara Gordon Ga;le Gregory Dana Gruenert ancy Hammer Becky Hernandez rlene Hirokawa Jean Hughart Karen John n Knit- Wits Ann Jovanovich hirley Ki hiyama Pearl Ko hi Pam Kubly Michele Kuchel harlotte Langford Judy Langford Loretta Litke Yvette Lowman 1ary fanning Connie tiller Judy el. on Patty Patter on D~ana Rice J...athy Riede el Julie Roach nn evert. on L}nn hield Linda pirek Barbara teuart Ellen trong Pam Thurow Barbara Ullmer nn Wheeler nna William icky Wil on Lmda Wolff Lydia Wszolek The Knit-Wit , pan ored by Mr . William on, encourage friend htp among the gtrl and render cr ice to a t by varied proj ct . At their regular meeting , the girl di play article which they have completed and help beginners with knitting m truction and technique . A peaker from May-O F de cribed the many aspect oi knitting to the group at one of the more formal meetmg . The e knitter made carve for the children at Ridge Home, a mbled an afghan, tuffed a float for alar Day, and created a knitting circle for all the girl o that they could get to know each other. Pot luck dinners for the member wer al o arranged during the year. Bev Brown and Dana Gruenert practice a difficult popcorn titch . 99 �P re-Law Holl'ard Holme pleads 111 defense of his client to the unsympathetiC cars of Jtul •e Joe Meyer. Mr. John A u~cr. sponsor of Pre-Law, discusses club policy with Joe Meyer. Mr. Rex Craig was newly chosen this year by the club to serve as co-spon or. �According to the Con titution, "The PreLaw Club hall be a boy ' club for tho e interested -in law and chool ervice . It will trive to olidify and clarify their intere t, and give them a common meeting ground for di cu ion ." However, trict con tructioni t cruple didn't limit the cope of Pre-Law' activ1tie . In fact, the prevailing M.O . wa no cruples. Program varied from speaker on legal inanity to a bull e ion on religion to a karate demon tra,tiOn . The chool benefited from the infinite genius of Pre-Law boy through the club's co- ponor hip of the Graduate Tea, u hering at the Woodbury onte t, and pre entation of worthwhile a emblie . examination . President- Joe Meyer Vice-President- Howard Holme Secretary- Mike Pryor Treasurer- John Rhead Sponsor- Mr. John Auger Randy Beth 1errick Bobb Jim Boslough Bud Bourke Duke lark Phil Davis Barry Hochstadl Howard Holme Allen Kruger Alan Loeb Joe Meyer Jeff Moses Mike Pryor Pete Pumphrey John Rhead Ed keeler Bill pear Vic Wong Paul Wright EW M MBER Joel lien Dave Babbs teve Baker Gary Blum Randy Brame Bob Brannon Dave owdrey Dan Eitemiller Joe Goldhammer Roger Greenberg Ron Lehr Jack Moyers Buddy oel Howard Phillips Joe colt Mike Timchula Art Whittemore Honorary Senior- Steve Robinson o- pon or Mr. John Auger and Mr. Rex Craig expended uper-human efforts endeavoring to keep the club' creative energie channelled in the proper directions, but Pre-Law member till enjoyed a healthy ocial life. A "Winter Carnival," a graduate tag party, and many other affair , di erectly called "parties," filled the ocial calendar which culminated in the Annual pring Banquet. Highlighting the year were the Pre-Law mock trials, held twice each year in Judge Gilliam's court. In the e trial , member had an opportunity to demon trate their qualification for the bar, among other thing ; and applicant attempted to rectify all of their pa t sin and mi. demeanors. 101 �Tri-Hi -Y From doughnut ale for the rejuvenation of the angel to wrapping hri tma present for Children' Ho pita!, Tri-Hi-Y member earch for way to erve East and the community. Since the group is affiliated with YMCA, Tri-Hi-Y fulfills it religiou goal by attending a different church ervice each month. Working with other Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y club , a Pre- Legi lative Conference wa held early thi year .a a preparatory e sion for the annual Youth and Government Conference. Speakers such as Reverend Ru ell Williams of the Inter-City Parish, Earl Reum, Amalia Marcet, and Anne McElhinney are also a part of the club's program. "Get vour dav old doughnllts!" threatens ally Iarrison, JoAnn D 'Amato, Lydia ';:wee, Dorothy Dal-ies, Laurel Wea1·er, Afary Jo chaetul, and Judv Da1·is. farilyn Afitche/1 and Mary John 011 look di dainfully at unTri-Hi-Y-ian activities. Davi Joanne D'l\mato Trca111rt'r 1ary nn Czubaty haplain - Barbt a}lor Program Chairman- Judy Floyd 'pon or - M r . lice all Record in • .\cere tar\' - Barbara hr 'u an lien Loretta tkin Barbte Baker lolly Barnhan u ie Brown Karen Br}an Mananna arr Kathy a e Mary nn zubaty Joanne D' mato Dorothy Davies Jud:y Davt at Davt Joni Diner Fran rvm Judy Floyd Mernlee Gay Dori Gold mith ue Harri Beth Haugen Kathy Hearn nne Hunting 102 uzanne Hunting Mary John on Ann Jovanovich Mary Kawamoto Eloth Llafet nne 1cElhinney Gorda 1cKenzie Jani 1etcalfe Connie tiller Marilyn Mitchell ally 1om on Barbi a}lor 1ary Helene Poitz 1ona Porter Carol Richard on fary Jo haetzel andy chodde Linda heila Betty Karen Lydta zwcc Brenda Wright arolyn Young Irs. A lice Call chortles during a peech by Mr. Earl Reum . �Girls' Rifle Club Amu ement park rille game don't eem to be enough for the e girl . Donning their cutoff and long dre hirt , the girl ' rifle team fire up their skill a harphooter . There i a gung-ho pirit a they harpen their hootmg eye and poli h their trigger finger . afety fir t i their motto, and they don't go on field trip until they Jearn the rudiments of carrying, cleaning, and toring their rifles. Some eventually get good enough to challenge the boy at their own game. The Teen-Age Republican Club offers a a link between theory and practice: the concepts of government learned through history clas e · and new paper and the working politic of American partie . The force and utility of the Teen-Age Republican may be vouched for by the great demand for TAR worker· during the Ia t election and by the intere t Governor-elect Love took in meeting Ea t' club Ia t January. The TARS gain their enthu ia m and upport from a common intere t of nearly all teen-agers: talkir.g politic . President- Patty Peyton Vice-Pre.rident Nancy Roger Secretary u ie Brown Treasurer- Jacque Pierce Sponsor- Mis Loi Patton M1chele A hley andy Blakely Barbara Bonham Phylli Bowden Julia Bovys u ie Brown hse Brunkhor t Emma Carter Kathy Case Lynn Craven Mary Cri Liz Croe Joan Crow Jean Graham Janet Hamilton adine Hamilton Ann Hoffman h1rley Hubbard Kathy Huber Jo Hudgin Elaine Jackson 1argaret John on Henrietta Kitamura Barbara Light Julie Mullins Patty Peyton Jacque Pierce Karen Raffin Leona Rinnander Nancy Rogers Kathy choendaller Mered1th prings Gwen Tepley Linda Tucker Jo Ann Whi ler GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM Ann Hoffman Patty Peyton Jacque Pierce Nancy Rogers- Captain Liz Croe 11ss Lois Patton mar!..s par age ingbird to inspire the Girls' Rifle Dick Fic/J, expert on Communist propaganda methods, e.tvlains infiltration. Young Republican League President - D1ck Field Vice-President- David Lundqui t ecretary-Treasurer- Larry arne 1embership & Publicity Chmrmanirginia 1ann Party Functions Chairman- ancy Bezley pon or- 1r. M1chael . 1ahonchak ue Allen ancy Bezley Jim Burbank Le lie Cbft Judy Evan Dick Field Karen John on Virginia John n ue Krill 1ichele Kuchel Dav1d Lundqui t irginia 1ann Larry arn r Henry hield V1cky Wil on 103 �President- Bill Bruner Treasurer- Dave Beren Secretary- Rick. Nak.amura Deacon -Mike Lee Sponsor- 1r. Donald Srruth Greg Alexander Eddie All tun Le Almond Mike Amori Larry Atkin on Dave Beren Bill Brann Bill Bruner colt Casebolt Mel Dyson Errol Gidding Tom Gnffiths George Grote Kent Hodge Kent Hopkins Dave John on Don John on Howard Ko hi tike Lee Tom tintken orm Mo oni Denni akamura Rick Nakamura Bob Niel on Doug u baum rom Patter on Frank taylor Hal teffen lex tout Dick rra}lor John Tur ick Ed Tyler Graig Wei bart tike We tmoreland tar hall Wong Boys)Borvling Club Bowling offer three of the major attraction to any p rt: relaxation, enjoyment, and acqui ition of kill. Forgetting their cho l-t1m fru. trations and inhibition , member of a t'. Boy ' and Girl ' Bowling lub loudly c pre. them elve with appropriate hout and erie during their weekly meeting at Dahlia Lane . A the bowler pick up point and pointer , the be t of them meet with other high chool bowling club for unofficial matches. Mr. Donald mith hopes his luck will change if he goes barefooted. 104 �President- andy Lawhon Vice-Pre idellt- Bonnie Whitmore Secretary- Karen Krau e Treasurer- Barbara etkel ponsor- 1r. Donald mith Hope Alire 1tchele hley Deanna Ba Barbara Bolten Colleen Bulmer Carol Lee Pat Ca ado Diana han Johnene Danforth andy Dankert Earlene Easley Linda Ever man Judy Finch Joan Fi her Judy Frederick on Carol Gee Dorthy Gib on harlotte Henry Jean Hughart Janet Jame Diana John on Jackie John on \i anda Jone Girls)Bon ling Club Sandy Lawhon scream o1·er a r:utter ball. Earlene Easl'iy cancels her stril..c• by teppinr: m·er the foul line. hysterically Karen Krau e nn La ky andy Lawhon Yvette Lowman Linda Leahy orine Lotz htrley Lutz Barbara fcGee ue Miller Kathy Mitchell Doreen Mori hige Ltnda akamura andy Painter Dolore Pratt Mary Read fary Romeo Edte chneider Barbara eikel Paulett peak Donna till Karen Stills Pat wan on Cora Tidwell u an Trapp Beverly Walker Connie Weindel Bonnie \i hitmore Gloria Wong Barbara Zi kin �President- Nancy Rogers Vice-President- Bill Pace Secretary- Suzanne Hunting Treasurer- John Heckenlively Girls' Racing Chairman- Judy Evan pon or- Mi s Jean A chbacher Lannie lexander Annette B chrach Nat Bailey Lillian Bain Margarita Basse Bill Beit cher Jo Benwell Janet Lee Black Barbara Bonham Bud Bourke harolee Bowker Ann Brennan Vivian Bridaham Fred Brown Mark Brown Powder snow and un hme and pretty girl and cndlc lope are a part of the kiing which k.ea t bnng · to it member . They encourage both competitive and recreational sk.nng, introduce modern techniques, provide the late t ki new , and dimini h the fears of now bunnie . The club chcdul week.ly ski trip during the wmter and pring month. with time trial for tho who wi h to compete in the annual Mile High and Dartmouth Meets. From the c trial , Skea t form and sponor boy ' and girl ' racing team . To acquaint the member with foreign ki area , kiing techniques, and trick. skiing, kea t pre cot varied ki movie throughout the year. 106 Patty Hearn u ie Brown Cathy Hearn berger Dave Brunton John Heckenlively Mari Buerkle Bob He s Dave Cardillo u an Hillmeyer Jim Cazer Pamela Holli hristy hapin Cy Hooker arol hild heryl Horton Dave Clements Karen Humm harle ollard Anne Hunting Edie rocker uzanne Hunting Chri tine Cronkey Barbara Irving Joan Crow Leah Jenkins uzette ulbert on Jay Jernigan Joanne D"Amato Richard Johnson Dennis Davin Ron Jone Judy Davi hce del Junco Ron Darius Doug Knox Judy Dreyer Lewis Kontnik Dan Eitemiller Karen Krause Jo Elenburger James Kreider Carol Erbisch George Lackeman Judy Evans Randy Lorance John E man Anna Lotz Patty Floyd Jan Lot Deann Ford Jamie Lytle Jay Fou t Rick Marotte Jon Friedman Lois May Melody Fujimori Bob May Larry Furno Kenyon McGee Merrilee Gay Carol fcKeeta Janice Gereke Candy 1.eininger Kathy Geritz Reggie Miller u an Gibb Sue Ann Miller arl Hartman Jill Ha an Gi ela Hauert Beth Hawley Michele Marie Hawley Janet Milstein Cheryl Oye Bill Pace Pat Pacheco Patty Peyton Wayne Philltp J tm Philpott ookie Pile rthur Pontow Mona Porter Karen Raffin Btll Retdesel Kay Rindom Nancy Rogers Robert Roggenbach Bob Ru ton Ruth Ann andford ue argeant Mike chutz Joey Scott Barbara Seikel Jay heffield Betty Smith heila Smith berry mith tacy mith Laurie tark Martin Stark Dave Stern Robert Stevens Gene Takernine Maureen Terry Ann Thacker Yvonne Tobias Don Torrens Anita Traber Susan Trapp Linda Trotsky Barbara Ullmer Jiro Mathew Wada Maridel Wakefield Ronald Wartburg Candy Waterman Maureen Wells Sharon Whi ler Dick Young Stephen Canges Alan prigg Terry Harri on SkEast �107 �Red Jackets President- William G1bson ~ ice-Prts1dent- Alan Schneider Recording Secretary- am Yankee Corresponding ecretary- Paul Fass Treasurer- R1chard Traylor Assistant Treasurer- Ronald Brainerd Sponsor- 1r ven on J1m Adam on M1ke Bader Ronald Brainerd Norman Carl on harles Church Brian Davie Paul Fa Wlll1am Gib. on An Gilbert Gerald Gold mith tan Lawren n Peter 1ahr Danny 1aniate Warren Rhoads Alan chne1der Pat Spark Richard Traylor Ed Tyler Paul Wagner John Wiedorn am Yankee The Red Jacket , a newly reorganized group, form the boys' branch of East's Pep lub. They have a dual purpo e of promotmg school pirit and erving East in any way po ible. The bright red blazer , worn with pride by the member , can be ecn when Red Jacket u her at chool function . The Red Jackets al o present a pep a embly and man an information booth in the fall to aid new students. htr. James s~·en on emerges with an answer. �President- Ed Stapleton V1ce-President -Jim Blaschke Secretary- Buddy Noel Treasurer- Gary Bloom Sponsor- Mr. Raymond P. Acsell Key Club /'.fr. Raymond Acsell. ponsor, and Ed conduct a meeting of Key Club. tapleton, president, Fred Altberger Dave Babbs Nat Baily Stan Barrett Jim Bla chke Gary Bloom Gary Blum Bob Bronnon Richard Crist Phil Davis Bert Fields Dave Frescoln Jeff Haynes Barry Hochstadt Eugene Kambara Allen Kruger Tracy Leonard Jack Lighthall Jeff Lind Alan Loeb Sheldon McClaury Joe Meyer Steve Milligan Rick Musick Buddy Noel Bill O'Neil Bill Pace Kent Peterson Sil Reed Bill cates Gene Spanarella Ed Stapleton Vic Wong Key Club i a boy ' ervice club affiliated with Kiwani · and dedicated to helping the chool in any way po ible. Its primary ervice project each y ar i publi hing a student directory, beloved by boy in need of the date and phone number . This year the club voted to u e the profit to c tabli h a cholar hip fund to aid a deerving enior in meeting his college expense . Several of the members- Gary Bloom, Jeff Haynes, Jim Blaschke, and Da~·e Babbs- pay close allen/ion to the words of their leaders. 109 �Onl' of W.J.'s most important functions i to Jllfi[IOrt the teams at the gaml's. The block of rl'd and white can be seen at all major conll'sts. 110 �President - Janet Beni h Vice-Pre~ident - Bonnie Whitmore lVbite Jackets The girl you e every Friday clad in white jacket and red kirt portray the typical and ideal a t High angel, known a the White Jacket. he i cho en a a member of the pep club for her eagerne to encourage school spirit, her lively character, and good academic record. Thi year the White Jacket have faithfully attended the athletic game a a part of promoting chool spirit. They served the chool by u hering at the All-School Show and Council Capers, by pon oring the annual Father-Daughter Banquet, by taking part in a hri tma project, and by howing their ability to drill at the game during half-time. This year their theme for the drill wa dance crazes: the twist, the charle ton, and other . During the fir t erne ter, White Jacket meet every day in a regular gym class. During the econd semester they have bu ine meeting on Friday. Secretary- Linda akarnura Secretary- Verne a Pilger Treasurer- Marianna Carr Treasurer- Diane Yamada Drill Master ancy Dunkin Drill Ma ter- Carol Wiggin Courtesy Chairman- Mary Helen Poitz crapbook Chairman- Donna Uyemura Parliamentarian- Jean hafer Sponsor- 1r . May Dunkm Barbara hr athy Ander on Kathy Ander on Ellie Arden Judy Berni Janet Beni h u 1e Brown Marianna arr Jill Chri ten en Peggy Cochran Marilyn Cohen Joanne D'Amato Karen Dahl trom ·andra Dankert Sue Dav1 on ynthia Donielson Nancy Donielson fama Dudnikow Glona Dunn Nancy Dunkin Jean Dveirin adeen Enge arolyn Ericson Fran Ervin Olivia Fetter Joan Fi cher Patty Floyd Merrilee Gay Janice Gereke Mary Gerner Judy Goldhammer u an Graef ue Grandy Margot Griffith Penny Haraway Jean Harri on Chri Heidbrak Ann Hoffman h1rley Hubbard Anne Hunting uzanne Hunting Sharron Jackson Karen John on Paula Jone Ann Jovanovich Ruth Karr Faith Kavas atherine Ketter Jennifer Kiddie h1rley Ki hiyama Pearl Ko hi Gwen Kurz Judy Langford andy Lawhon Loretta Litke Jam1e Lytle orua Margolin Patty 1axson Bev Miller Karen 1mra Lmda Nakamura ue Nieminen Lynda orri Pat 0' 'eill Patty Peyton Verne a Pilger Connie Plunkett Mary Helen Poitz Beth Re1sb1ck Carroll Rei ig Robin Rhodes ancy Roger Cindy Rupp Vicki ander Jean hafer JoAnn Soker Charlene pence Phylli Swan on Lydia zwec Ann Thacker Barbara Ullmer Donna Uyemura D1ane Yamada Valerie Vette Carol Vickers Ida Voorhees Cand1 Waterman D1ane Wallace Laurel Weaver Diann Wehrli Ann Wheeler Karla White Bonnie Whitmore Carol Wiggin Anna William Charlotte Wytias Diane Yamada Carolyn Young Mrs. May Dunkin gi.,.es ad~·ice from higher up. 111 �The cramp of a swimmer's leg .. . The sweat on a runner's brow .. . The bruises and aches and disappointments ... The warm satisfaction of exhaustion mixed with pride ... The glory that is East �/ �Football Cherub football fortune urpa sed mo t expectation thi year. The Big Red football team pulled one of its many up et by overcoming the Lakewood Tiger 2 -20, gtvmg a t it fir t tate championship in thirteen year . Thi triumph di played to the unbelieving sports experts that Panek' Angel were far from mediocre. After racing to an early 14-0 lead in the fir t quarter with AI Dertinger, Ad Lopez, and Walt Oliver doing the coring, the Angel team with tood the powerful econd half ru h put on by the Tiger . Within five minute following the start of the econd half, the herub' margin wa cut to one point, 14-13. Characterizing the fine play of the team all year, the Angel ro e to the occa ion to nail down the victory with core by Ad Lopez and Jim Bla chke in the final stanza of thi locally televi ed game. Skip Hilton wa ingled out for pecial prai e by Coach Panek for hi exceptional blocking. Pos ibly the toughe t challenge this ea on was again t the heavily favored Aurora Trojan . Aurora was favored by two touchdown to extingui h the Angel' title hope . The Trojan overpowered the Angels throughout the fir t half to gain a 7-0 advantage. The in pired Angel came back with a vicious econd-half rally. Led by the fine offen ive and defensive play of Dertinger, the Big Red proved to a capacity crowd of 8,000 at DPS tadium that the Angel were superior. The victory can be t be described a a team effort with the defen e showing special prowe . In the final league game of the season, playing for the city champion hip, the underrated Angel defen ive team came through with its usual excellent performance in holding the explo ive Thomas Jeffer on offen e to only thirteen point while the ever-potent Angel offen e ran up thirty-four points. 114 Signal caller Skip Hilton projects ~rim determination as he contemplates the fate of the Angels during the state championship game against the Lakewood Tigers. Arch-rival George Wa hington proved to be a worthy foe in one of Ea t' most critical game of the ea on and left the field at the half-time intermi ion with a 7-6 lead over the Cherub . The Angels, making • their own break in the second half, rever ed the momentum of the Patriots with a fumble recovery by Jim Bla chke and pass interception by X . Nady and Walt Oliver. Lopez and Bla chke, scoring a final pair of touchdowns, left the Angel on top 19-7 as the gun sounded. �A //-State end A I Derringer boots his second successful extra point to put the A nge/s out in front at half time, 14-0. X . Nady holds. STA 01 GS VAR ITY FOOTBALL Points w L T Opp . 216 133 129 145 107 78 39 30 33 63 66 50 78 !53 197 237 Team East . .. ... ... 6 5 outh Jefferson .. . . . 5 Wa hington 5 Lincoln . .. . . . 3 2 Manual I North West ...... . . 0 • • 0 •••• •••• • 0 0 I 2 2 4 5 6 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ad Lopez. is brought down by a Lakewood Tig er after a nine-yard jaunt to the Lakewood 28-yard line . ��The sports public often overlook the defen e when considering the potential and ability of a good football team. Thi year it couldn't be overlooked. Coach Paul Coleman put together a defen e which ranked a clo e econd in the city in average yardage allowed per game and came through with many of the top defen ive stands and clutch plays seen in the league in quite a few years. An excellent backfield ha alway been characteri tic of Ea t High football team and thi year wa no exception. Training of the e backfield is the job of Coach Myron Craig. Many an overconfident back ha been put in hi place by Mr. Craig's well-directed quip . "Get him, Big Sid," is the cry as Dave "Big Sid" Sidwell (77) and Chuck Williams (82) pour in to put the clamps on George Washington quarterback Pete Fowler. Ad Lopez, led by the blocking of Walt Oliver (21) and Skip Hilton (12), penetrates the Thomas Jefferson defense for a ubstanllal gam a Ea t beat T.J. 34-13 to roll to its fifteenth city champwnship under Coach Panek. 117 �Gary Fo ter Dick Thomas Center Guard Football Ron Sheppard Guard All- ity ·econd Team Bill (Bulldog) Bayer Guard 118 �Steve Lind ey End AI Dertinger End All-City All-Metropolitan II- tate Dave Sidwell Tackle All-City All-Metropolitan Jl- tate econd Team !. .;.;.ollliilii••• �VAR ITY FOOTBALL Babb, Dave Barrett, Stan Bayer , Bill Bayer, Bob Baylor, Dan Bender, Julian Blaschke, Jim Boering, Jim Bo Iough, Jim Canaday, Don Condos, John Cra1g, John Crumal, Tom Dahm, John Davi , Phil Dertmger, AI Elhott, Terry Ell worth, John Flower , Roger Fo ter, Gary Franek, Joe Gaul, John Hall, Charle Hamilton, Herman Hilton, lop Hogue, Mike Hudson, Art Johnson, Mark Lindsey, teve Lopez, Ad Maclnto h, Don Moyer , Jack ady,X Noel, Buddy Nulan, Darrell Ohver, Walt Pomeranz, Rick Pope, Rennie Reed, Syl R1chard , Wardell Russell, Chuck heppard, Ron 1dwell, Dave lothower, John Stribling, Bob Thoma , Richard Tohver, Chuck Vockel, teve Will1ams, Chuck Coach - Pat Panek Walt Oliver Full bad All-City All- tate econd Team 120 Jim Blaschke Winghacl.. II- ity 11-Metropolitan All- tate Prep of the Week Gold Helmet Trophy aptain " 1o t Valuable Player" Football �Ad Lopez Tailback All-City econd Team Skip Hilton Upback All- ity econd Team Dave Babb Tailback All-City econd Team 121 �Football Coach Panel. happily accept the r;:ame ball from an exub rant Coach Redic after East'. 14-7 l'ictory m·er Aurora in the tau semifinal game. Coach Panek explains game strategy to tailback Dal'e Babbs as the B1g R ed team powered past the A braham Lincoln Lancers 19-0 in the early stage of our successful campaign for the state crown. 122 �Coach Pat Panek, dean of prep grid coache , ha been coaching a t gridder for the pa t 24 year . During hi tenure he ha · compiled an almost unbelievable record of 147-25-11. Thi uperb coaching has brought 15 city title and two Ia AAA tate title to East, mcludmg thi year tate champion hip team. The amiable Mr. Panek, with hi football know-how, ha been an in piration to all tho e with whom he come in contact. Ea t' brawny end-coach, K1rk Hinderlider, ha pecial pride in thi year' championship team. He wa a member of the ast team of 1949, which won the only other tate football champion hip in the chool' hi tory. He was al o named to the all- tate team that year a an end. The caliber of Ea t' end can be directly attributed to thi fine athlete. Gatherinr? information about the opposing team from the press box is Coach Hinderlider, while te1·e Lindsey (80) and Jim Boslough discu s the progress of the game . Coach Jame Redic, a native of Penn ylvania, certainly mu t be rated a the top oph more coach in the city. In the past two year hi team have won five out of a po ible ix major port champion h1p . Coach Redic. along with coach Myron Craig, man asf couting y tern with near perfection. Although the job of coa hing th ophomore team· i often underrated, it i · an 1mp rtant link in the development of champion hip team . 123 �124 ��Football 126 �127 �Back Chuck Toliver, led by guard Dan Baylor (47). races through a gap in the South line in a junior varsity game . The South Rebels went on to win 14-7. JU lOR FOOTBALL Won Tied Lost 0 1 6 George Wa hington 2 4 Thomas Jefferson 2 0 5 outh 3 4 0 T I 3 3 Abraham Lincoln 5 0 2 Manual 5 0 2 orth 7 0 0 Wet Penetrating the middle of the line, the Junior Varsity reels off a short gain against the South Rebels. 128 Junior Football Pet . .929 .714 .714 .571 .500 .286 .286 .000 �Bate , John Beaton, Bruce Beaver, Owen Brame, athaniel Brannon, Bob Borck, James Brown, Fred Clark, Dwayne Coughlin, Gary Daniel , John Davin, Denms Dertmger, teve Desmond, Johnny reenbcrg, Roger Hall, Tyler Ha egawa, Duane Hendry on, M1chael Holden, William Je ke, Richard Johnson, Claude Keller, Ronald 1anley, colt McComa , William Me amara, Michael toore, Bobby Tou~h pa s defensl!' played an important role in the Sophomore team's ~·ictory orer t.fanual. Sophonzore Football OPHOMOR braham Lincoln E T George Wa hington Thomas Jeffer on outh orth 1anual Wet FOOTB LL Won Tied Lost 0 I 6 0 6 2 0 5 3 I 3 4 0 3 4 0 3 6 0 I 7 0 0 Pet. .929 .857 .714 .500 .429 .429 .143 .000 "Toa tie" Bram . ophomore fullback, romp through a holt' opened in the Manual line by East's aggressi~·e forward wall. tourhe , Dave Omohundro, Lee Orendorf, Theodore Paglia otti, John Perkin. Donald Rigg, Jack R1 ley, David Ryan, Gary antifer, Joe ather. Thoma chafer, Roger evert on, Tommy nook, Jame Thoma, teve Thomp on, Doug Tun on, Floyd Wallace, tarcellu Weaver, Dave Withrow, Frank Yearling, Bob Coach -Jim Redic �Howard Holme makes a fine N'co~· ery shot during an important match with lim Edwards of outh. Tennis After Ea t' netmen battled their way to third place in the Denver Prep League, the state tournament aw their racket take new life as they swept to an unexpected runner-up po ition, leaving exalted George Washington tangled in the nets. Only a couple of point kept the Angels from cheating South out of the champion hip. Junior Alan Loeb climaxed an excellent sea on by capturing the number one singles title, and Howard Holme placed third in the number two ingles divi ion. Tracy Leonard and Kuka Molioo had tough luck in the quarterfinals of the doubles competition, but till gained valuable points for the Angels. Coach Lawrence Garrett gained the experience neces ary to produce fine cro country and tennis teams in both high chool and college. At Princeton, he ran var ity cro country for three years and also played varsity tennis for the Tigers. Alan Loeb, state champion, demomtrates his effective forehand slam as he wins his match 6-2, 6-1 against Tom Wertz of West . �Altberger, Fred Appleton, John Blum, Gary Brame, Randy Bruner, Bill Cantrell, Phil Cardillo, David Clark, Duke Glenn, Jack Holme, Howard Lebr, Ron Leonard, Tracy Loeb, Alan Meyer, Joe Molioo, Kuka Newton, Brent Pryor, MUc.e Rupp, Ken cott, Joe tern, David Tawil, Dan Timchula, Mike Young, Cliff Coach - Lawrence Garrett Coach Lawrence Garrell relates l11s trategy wllh, left to right, Molioo, Holme, Leonard and Loeb before state campetition. TE Team Wa hmgton EAT outh Lincoln orth Jeffer on Wet Manual Won Lo I 36 30 29 28 6 12 13 14 18 23 34 24 I 13 8 0 Daily pep-talks played a large part in the lenni team's success this year. 131 �Cross Country team captain Ralph mith prepares himself for the starting gun in the city meet. Cross Country The cross country season aw a large turnout of a piring harrier . Holdmg with this year's accepted tradition in athletics, Coach Garrett's runners, led by captain Ralph Smith, forged by the tough Denver competition to gain the city cro country crown. The team, retaining their fine form, went on to rate fourth in the state meet. Team Points EAT 30 31 Lincoln North Jefferson Wa hington Manual Wet South 55 67 86 87 103 108 Alexander, Gregory Amon, M1ke Biloru ky, John Bowling, Doug Branum, Chuck Chnst nsen, Steve DeHerrera, Abe Donu, Don Doriu, Ron E m~n. John F<•l om, Mack Fo~t<r, Ron Gil•son , Jeff Gilden, Ron Gra man, Fehx Hill, Ken J ol!nson, Steve Kato, Cal Levey, Irwin Lind, Jerr Medina, Lloyd Miller, Bill Myer , John avarro, Steve Leonard Perry leads two other teammates around the final turn as East sweeps the fifth-through-eighth places to capture the city crown. Leading East runner of the year, Leonard Perry , sprints across the finish line to capture fifth place. Pace, Bill Perez, Ray Peter on, Kent Reddy, Ron Renue, Don R1gg1ns, Clark Rob1nson, AI Schutz, Mike m11h, Ralph Thede, Larry Westmorelaod, Pat White, Ron �Ea t' golfer drove, chipped, and putted their way to fourth in city comp tition this year. Although there wa a great lack of experience, the team fared well again t other schooL. In the match with Wa hington for all-city honor , Ea t wa defeated on the eighteenth green by one put de pite the effort of Captam Ray Benton and Ed keeters. Golf Team Won Lost Washington Jefferson outh EAT Lincoln North Wet tanual 26 23 2 19 17 9 11 12 8 16 20 21 28 7 0 5 The gift of spirit was on East's side a the team got along well in both practice and competition. The qualifying round for Ea t' team con i ted of eventy-two hole . From a field of approximately twenty-five, eight were cho en. Bates, John Benton, Ray Davi , Jim Gold tone, Hank Hamilton, Kent Harrell, teven Hoag, Tom Maley, John Moses, Jeff Potter, Tom Skeeter, Ed Coach- Jack Moulton 133 ��Dave Babbs (14) falls away from the basket as he shoots in the game against South . East lost 47-43. The Angel got off to a low tart, winning two and lo ing two in the pre- ea on game . Ea t opened the league w1th a flurry by beating heavily favored Manual, 60-54. At the end of the fir t round of league play Ea t, to everyone' amazement, wa in econd place with five win and two lo e. The econd round of league play almo t put an end to the hop that the ngel had for winning a berth in the tate tournament. The B1g Red team lo t to South, Abraham Lincoln, and We t. With their record now at ix win and five lo e the ngel rebounded and put the orth Viking in their place, 54-52. Thoma Jeffer on beat Ea t for the econd time the following week, and the hope began to dwindle. However, Ea t fini hed in a tie for econd with Manual and a playoff game was nece ary to determine the team that would enter the state tournament as econd place repre entative for the Denver Public League. Ea t won, 51-50, and the long fight to the tate final began . After defeating Lakewood in a regional game, th Angel faced Cherry Creek in the quarterfinals of the tate playoff . Although uffering from an acute ca e of tage-fright, a t beat Cherry Creek, 44-43. The following night the come-from-behind cherub team did a turnabout, cured it first night jitter , and trounced a favored Aurora team, 67-49. The Wheat Ridge Farmer , after truggling by the South High Rebel , faced the mall and oft-beaten East High team. The Angel proved to be worthy opponent . The a t tarting team , all junior , led the Farmer at halftime by a slim margin . In the third quarter the Farmer turned the tide and went out in front by ten point . Then th Angel tarted to come back and whittled the Wheat Ridge lead to one point with 12 econd left in the game. The Angel , trying to get po e ion of the ball, fouled, and Wheat Ridge ank both foul hot . The Angelii mis ed their chance for a Ia t econd ba ket and lo t 67-64, giving Wheat Ridge the tate champion hip and the much underrated Angel a runner-up title. Basketball J. R . Craig (44) goes high for a rebound in the tate semi/mal against Aurora. J. R was the big gun for East in this game, scorin.g thirty points and rebounding ~·iciously as East won 67-49. 135 �Basketball "We'll get them next year," is the primary thought of the Eo t H igh team as they graciously acct•pt the state runner-up trophy. Chuck Williams tosses in a left-handed layup against Wheat R idge. Chuck was an A //-City and A II- tate selection this year as he led the Angels to a very successful season. 136 �ndo, tcve B bb , D ve Campbell, Paul Canaday, D n Craog, J . R. Ea ley, Ray liamilton, Herman H rtman, Carl Hogue, M1le John on, trve Lond y, Steve terer, Joe l!Uican. Dexter 1 yer , Jack ady, X. Reed, Sylve ter Reid, Billy teven . David udholt, Fredrick Toliver, Charle:> ~ 'illiam , Edward William, Tom ~ Chuck William (40) drii'C' down the middle for an easy barl.t·t durinr? the first A bral{am Lmco/n game. East triumphed O\ ' l'r the Lancers 41-40. Coach Paul Coleman gil·es last second assistance to tilt A ngcl team as they take to the floor to face another opponent. Dm·e Babbs ( 15) shoots a jump shot Ol'er the outstretched arm of a Wheat Ridge defender. East lost a heartbreaker to the Farmers 67-64. 137 �Basketball East gets the tip as J. R. Craig (44) bats the ball to Chuck William. (40) in the f~rst game of the state tournament again t Cherry Creek. East defeated Cherry Creek in an o~·ertune 44-43. It's two points for East and X. ady (35) as the Angels wellt down to defeat in the state finals with Wheat R1dge. Chuck Williams (41) and Da~·e Babbs (15) look on. Don Canaday (33) stops a Lincoln opponent in the backcourt with his fine defense. 138 �The An~?els march to the middle of the court so that they may receh·e their second place honors. Tipping the ball, Don Canaday (32) controls the tip-off to J. R. Craig. Chuck Williams (40) dri1·es down the middl~ for an ea.ry btHkct during the fir t A braham Lincoln game. East triumphed Ol'l'r the Lancer.\ 41-40. 139 �Going high for a rebound, J. R. Craig (44) takes command of the situation once again. Fritz Sud/wit (10) waits patiently. BA KETBALL Won Lost Team 11 3 outh 6 8 EAST 6 Manual 8 8 6 Lincoln 6 8 orth 8 Wa hington 6 8 6 West 5 9 Jeffer on Pet. .786 .571 .571 .429 .429 .429 .429 .357 After stealing the ball, Sophomore Ste~·e Dertinger (22) lays it easily into the basket. Joe Meyer (51) throws a lefthook into the jaw of Lincoln's Mike Rebeich . �Basketball 141 �Junior Basketball Team Wa hington Manual outh Lincoln Wet Jeffer on orth EAT Scoring another basket for the Junior mrsity is Jack Moyers (27) . The juniors had a poor season because the 1·arsity team was comprised mainly of juniors. 142 JUN IOR Won Lost 12 2 11 3 II 3 6 8 5 9 5 9 4 10 2 12 Pet. .857 .786 .7 6 .429 .357 .357 .2 6 .143 �OPHOMORE Team Won Lost EAT 13 I Washington 12 2 Jefferson 8 6 Lincoln 7 7 outh 6 8 Manual 5 9 North 3 II Wet 2 12 Pet. .929 .857 .571 .500 .429 .357 .214 .143 Alt~rger, Fred Beaver, Owen Brame, athanoel Brannon, Ro~rt Danoel , John Dertin~er. Steve Elli ,Jom., Kilby, Kraog Kuykendall, Michael l e, Michael Martinez, Erne t MeMo ley, Bill Ri ley, David tevens, Jerry Strauon, Mochael Tunson, Floyd Wallace, Marcellus Yearling, B bby Jerry Ste~·ens (6) makes an easy basket in a sophomore game against Thomas Jefferson. farce/Ius Wallace (3) accurately shoots a jump shot in the econd half of the Thomas Jeffer on game. Sophonzore Basketball 143 �Baca, Dennis Ba quez, Bill Bla chke, Jim Carrasco, Tom Carra co, Trinidad Chavez, Ernest Coronado, W. Carey Dalton, Harlon Egri, George Fong, Rudy Fong, Tony Fo ter, Gary Graham, Larry Gras man, Felix Greenlee, Robert HaU, Charles Inouye, Jerry James, Che ter Ko hi, Howard Low, Bryan Loui, Calvin Maclnto h, Don Matsumonji, Lance MtUer, Ru ell James Molino, Kuka icholson, David Paglia otti, John Rigg, John Riaains, Clark Ryan, Gary Speliotes, Dean Stribling, Robert Swi her, Joe Thede, Larry Ungefug, John Weaver, David Larry Thede, East's 120 pounder, work for a pin against his Arvada opponent. Thede wound up losing the match by a single point in one of the best displays of wrestling by an East wrestler this year. Wrestling East's wrestlers did not fare too well this year becau e of the lack of experience and of a sound nucleus. In dual meets, the Angel grappler lost six and tied one, but came in a olid sixth in the city tournament. Ea t ent two wrestler to state, Rudy Pong at 112 pound and captain Jim Bla chke at 145 pound , where neither met with any ucce s. Coach Jim Coleman, a former East High grappler and city champion himself, has quite a number of promi ing ophomores and juniors returning next year, and a first division finish is imminent. Coach Jim Coleman takes a somber l'icw of the progre s of the Arvada match wluch East lost by a wide margin. �Captain Jim 8/a chke has the ad~·antage o~·er An·ada's Ken Elliott before falling to the state 145 pound champ1on 9-2. fo~·ing for po ition are East's Kuka folwo (left) and am Drinnon of ortlr- ~!rich Drinnon won in one of the year's most exciting matches. �Wrestling Bryan Loui works for a switch during the An·ada match . Jumor Rudy Fong worl..s to break down l11s orth foe on his way to a second-place /111ish in city and a state tournament berth . 146 Kuka Molioo rests in a match against orth in which Sam Drinnon's Jaw was broken. �Fast action highlighted this 120-pound match pitting Larry Thede and an excellent An·ada grappler. Graduating senior Bob Stribling works o~·er his opponent from North in a match which ended in a 2-2 draw. WRE TUNG Team Lincoln outh North Jeffer on Wa hington E T Wet 1anual Points 104 90 57 50 49 29 20 6 147 �Adams, Ed Andrews, Pete Barrett, George Bre coa, Dennis Burns, Mtke azer, Jim hapman, Moke hn tensen, Steve lark, Dwayn De&io e, Frank Dollon, Graig Eitemoller, Dan ·ord, John Fou t, Jay Fre coin, Dave Golden, Ron Hagiya, Mark Hendryson, M.ike Holme, Howard Hopkins, Kent J ohnson, Lee Lorance, Randy Kontruk, Lewi Manley, Scott 1c oma, Moke Moller, Bill Moore, Hugh Pryor, Bob S haetzel, Tom chafer, Roger S~heiba, Tom Schroeder, John eydel, Fred oper, Charlie tapleton, Ed taub, Bink Thorne, Dave Wteder, John Wnght, Paul Youn , Cliff 148 �Team Wa hington uth T Jefferson Lincoln orth Wet Manual Point 74 68 56 36 32 10 6 0 Although it lacked experience this year, East's wimming team captured third in both city and state competition. Our swimmer concluded the '63 ea on with a tate record m the two hundred yard free tyle relay. Ed Adam , Mike Hendry on, Mike McComa and Bink Staub, captain, fini hed with the a toni hing time of I :39.1, thu topping the previou record by 3.5 econds. Dave Fre coin in the four hundred yard free tyle, Mike Hendryon in the hundred yard free tyle, and Mike Mcoma in the fifty yard free tyle all captured third place at the tate meet. cott Manley took third place in the hundred yard butterfly and Lewi Kontnik came through econd in the hundred yard back troke. All of the e accompli hment were attributed to the driving determination of the team and the experience and enthu iasm of Co-ach Moulton. �Although there are only two returning lettermen thi year, Ea t's gymnastics team i ranked among the top four contenders for the state crown. The gymnastics team lost their fir t meet to Aurora and came back trongly to defeat la t year's champion Lincoln. Heading the quad for allround proficiency are Jon Malander, captain; Jim Ca ties, and Gene Takamine. Coach William Holmes came to East this year from Colorado State Univer ity. He competed for East on our first three state gymnastics teams in '48, '49, and '50. Competin~ in one of the less glamorous but more difficult gymnastics erents is Fred Duncan in a floor exercise. Dan McAndrew does a pirouelle on the high bar during an early season meet. Gynznastics 150 �Gymnast Jon t.falander performs a handstand toward a first place finish on the still rings. VAR ITY GYM ASTICS Allen, Tony Brown, Mark Burbank, Jame Ca tie , James Chapman, M1ke O.Uon, Craig Duncan, Fred Etchepare, Paul From, Don Garfunkle, Dave John on, Stephen Malander, Jon McAndrew, Dan Newell, Richard Rector, J a me Spngg, Alan Stout, Roy Takamme, Gene Wells, Gary Showing the skill and know-how needed to be a successful gymnastics coach is William Holmes. Dom(f a back flip in front of the is Alan prigg. JUdge 15 1 �Baseball AR lTY BASEBALL Ando, Ste\le Babb, Da•e B yer , B b B ylor, D n Bl chke, Jim Bloom, Gary Campbell, Paul Chalk, Gene 0 rchinez, Gary Egn, George Franklin, Earle Gaul, John Hayne , Jeff Leonard, Tracy Loui, Bryan 1artin, Paul Morgan, Bill Moyers, Jack ady, Xa.aer oel, Edmund Oh•er, Welt Re1d, Bill Robinson, Ste•e Sidwell, Dave Jim Blaschke and Dm·e Babbs collaborate on appropriate trategy. The East bench whoop it up as the Angels core a close ~·ictory Ol'l'r Thoma Jefferson, 2-1. �• Coach Myron Cratg ha a friendly little discus ion with the umpire abolll the alteration of a deci ion. Walter 0/n·er ( 11) eros es home plate with the winning run of the game. Jim 8/a chke trike 0111 another Jeffer on batter as he leads the A nge/s to 153 �Baseball Walt Olil'l'r connects for a bast• hit in the T.J. game. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL un·evinl! the ituaticm i Coach Robit; on . and Coach Coleman . 154 fyran CraHf, te~·e Buton, Bruce Brame, athaniel Greenberg, Roger Ha egawa, Duane Hoag, Tom Je le, Richard Keller, Rom Kuykendall . 1ichael M< amara, 1ickey Mo , William akamura, Denni Orendorf, Theodore Pagha otti , John Perlin, Donald Ro~l( , Bryon Ro ley, David Ryan. ary evert on, Th rna tratton, 1.ichael Thomp on, Dou111as V ithrow, Frank �With a Herculean effort, AI Titus hean·s the shot. Track Gahe Lill'in sails ol·er the crossbar, displaying hi poll'ers in the pole mult. LeapinR into the upper strata of the atmo5phcrc. J. R . Crair: prepares for rt•-entry afru a tla::.-ling hi~h jumpinr: performance. 155 �lexander, Greg Am1 ri, M1ke Atkt on, Larry Baker, Steve Bame, Craia Ba quez, BtU Bate , John Btloru ky, John Brannon, Bob Branum, Chuck Brown, Fred Burran, Le lie Canaday, Donald Canaday, Larry Chri tensen, Steve lear, Gary Couahlin, Gary rata, John Davt, Phil Dertinger, AI Derlinger, Steve Dorius, Don Dorius, Ron Eitemiller, Dan Ellsworth, John Fol om, Robert Fo ter, Ron Franck, Joe Gtb on, Jeff Graham, Larry GriCCiths, Tom Halvorsen, Tom Harn on, Tarry Hendryson, Mtke Htll, Ken Hunsaker, Jtm Inouye, Jerry Johnson, Claude Joh~on, Steve Kambara, Eugene Landau, Felix Lawson, Marvell Levey, Irwin Lind, Jeff Litvin, Gabriel Macintosh, Don Me lellan, James Me 1o ley, Btll Miller, Btll Millican, Dexter Molioo, Kuka Mourhees, Dave e mtth, Jun ewton, Brent Pace, Btll Peter on, Eddy Pomeranz, Ric Reed, Bernard Reed, Sylvester Renlie, Donald Rigg, Jack R11111ins, Clark Robtn on, AI chafer, Roger Spanarella, John Spear, BtU Steven , David Stevens, Jerry Staub, Bink Ti by, Charles Toliver, Charles Utt, David Vretto , Jtm Walker, Bruce Wallace, Marcellus Walton, John Weaver, Dave Whittemore, Art Williams, Chuck Williams, Tom Winkler, John Wooten, James Wunderlich, Gregg Yauch, Werner Yearling, Bob Titus, AJ 156 Da1·e ti!I'I!IIS, the Angels' fpeedy junior hurdler, clears the final barrier in the 120-yard high hurdles. �High-Jumper Chuck Toli~·er floats o~·er a height greater than his own. Track Ranking in the top three for city honors thi year, the track team has proved it elf capable of capturing the city crown. Although there are few returning lettermen, there are many promising newcomers that have made up for this weakne s. The field events are the team's tronge t areas. With Tom Halvorsen and AI Titus throwing the hot and di cu and Bink Staub in the pole vault, the possibilities for state are good. The team itself po se e great spirit and drive. All of this is attributed to the fine coaching and support of Coach Jack Moulton. Hi experience and guidance have led many teams in the past to both· city and state titles. East's state champion shot putter, Tom Hall·or en accompanie his mighty hea~·e with a mi.cd1tier roar. 157 �Each individual is carved with perfection. He is a singular being, unlike all others, Yet he joins with them to share laughter, ideas, friendship ... And he is remembered in different ways . .. By a friendly word or a certain smile or a distinctive walk. He has his own feelings, his own beliefs, his own perspective. He is remembered for being himself. ��ALLE , SUE Prestdent DERTI GER, STEVE Vice Pr ident PATTERSO , PAT Secretary MISS ALICE WOLTER Sponsor Sophmnore Class Officers In his spare time .\fr. Edward Race, . oplwmore cia s sponsor, leaf through ew Y orl..er," back issues of ' The "The Times Literary upplement," and "Mad Maga-ine." Student Council BAR HART, MOLLY WALLACE, MAR ELLUS Mrs. Eleanor Flotow, a ponsor of the sophomore class, demonstrates a fantastic new card game she has del'ised, the Program-Card huff/e. WE MORELA D, PAT WRIGHT, MARDI 160 �Abel, haron Adam , Larrie Lou lexander, Lannie Allen, Jill nder on, Judy ndrew , haryon ngelo, ick oyagi, Lianne rellano, Bruce A hley, 1ichele Atkin . Loretta tkin on, Larry ernice Babcock, George Baca, Denni Bader. 1ichael Bain. Lillian Barnhart, folly Ba korville, Pat Bate . John Batt. Gale Lynn Beaton, Bruce Beaver, Owen Beezley, ancy Benwell, Jo Bergman, raig Berkowitz. 1arcia Berman, Bobbi Be t, Linda Beverly, Lugeama Ro e Bile, lice Black, Janel Le Blakely, andey Board, haron Bollacker, Brian Bomash. D.ane Bonham, Barbara 161 �Borck, Jame Bot ford, Ann Bowden, Phyllis Bowker, harolee Bowling, Doug Brame, Randy Bramley, Judie Brandt, Deborah Brannon, Bob Branum, Charles Sophonzores Brent, Ro eann Bre cia, Denni Brocha, Kathy Brock, Ben Brock, Jean Brok, Alina Brown, Bill Brown, Fred Brunkhorst. Elise Brunton, Dave Mrs. Marv Rider routes one of the frequent calls to the school. A switchboard is necessary to handle the many extcnsinn in the building Correspondence for the day is checked and answered by M is Alwyn E1·ans, ecretary to Mr. Colwell. Bull, Judy Burbank, Jame C. Burgett, Connie Burgraf, Gail Burns, Catherine Burn, Cindy Burns, Michael Calloway, Yvonne Cardillo, Dave Carroll. Jo zette Ca ado , Patricia Cavender, Bill 162 �avo, Dianna Cazer. Jim ec, Bob Chapin, Chri ty Chavez, Ernie Pete hri ten en, teve Clark, hern Clear, Gary Iemen! , Dave Clement , Pat Cluff. nnette Collin , Michael Collin , Wendy Coronado. Wm. Carey Mrs. La~·el/e Holifield sets the tab set 011 the typewriter as she types out the list of absentees for the day. Coughlin, Gary Couture, Terri Covey, Bill Cowart, Gloria Cox, Barbara Cox, Bill Mrs. Sonja Ek keeps elaborate files on college bound seniors. randall, Chri tine Cri , Mary �Taking the first mventory on new books is Mrs. Kathryn Waters. Mrs. Emilie Te cher checks a note card against other references. Mrs. Evelyn chachter/e delivers a load of books to the toreroom, a hm·e11 for bibliophiles. Mrs. Anne Anderson speedily types 011 emergency bulletin to be di tributed and read to all the tudents. 164 �Sophonzores Mrs. Ha-l'l Clark hands an excuse sl1p to Patricia "Fingers" West .w that Jhe can work in the library during her study hall period. ronkey, hristine Crouch. Larry Crow. Joan Cummin . 1ona unningham, Larry Dalton. Harlon Daniel , John Davenport, indy Davin, Denni Davi , Georgia Ann Davi ,Jimmy Davi . Ronald 0. "No!" says Mrs. l\farilyn Jester firmlv to a student trying to obtain a tardy slip to a fifth period class after lunch. Dayton. Cheryl Dertinger, teve De cio e, Frank Diner. Joni Dortzbach, Jeanette Kay Dougherty. John �Duboi, u an Dungan, Dale Duvall, Gerri Earl, Penny Ea ley, Earlene a ley, Robert Ei nach, Jeanette Eitemiller, Dan Elenbogen, Jo Elli ,Jim Elmer, Linnea ngel , Linda Erbi ch, Carol Etchepare, Paul Ever man, Linda Faris, Pat Fasano, Jim Fauver, Paul Fey, Douglas Fields, Bart Finneran, Catherine Fioravante, Anastasia Fiori, Mike Fi her, Lynn Pictorial files are well resourced by Miss Eloise Pearson. These pictures ca11 be used for guides ill identifyinR animals, people and great pai11tings. Floyd, Clay Foley, Ed Foley, Kay Forbes, Steve Foreman, Barbara Foster, Ron Fountain, Roger Foust, Jay Richard Fox, Nancy Franklin, Dennis Freehling, Bill Freeland, Melody ReviewinR 11ew books is one of fin Barbara Gillette' jobs. Otherwise, sire may be seen n·cei1·ing and ird1·inR tire borrowed books. Friedman, Jon From, Don Fujimori, Melody Fukuhara, Arlene �Fukuhara, Charlene Fulton, Dana Gallagher, Jean Galloway, Linda Gapuzan, Albert Sophonlores Garder, foni Garten Ray Gaumer, Ronni Gavette, Lmda Geritz, Kathy Ger h, Lawrence Gibford, Mary Ellen Gib on. 1ichael Giddmg Errol Gilden, Ron Gutenburg could carcely have imagined the number of book required by East in a year. In addition to book that students buy, hundreds of textbook and library books find their way into the building. The e new arrival are ent to the book room, affectionately called the "dungeon" by tho e working there. After they are tamped and catalogued, they are routed to their variou de tinations. In the library the books receive loving care from the librarian . Mrs. Clark, Mi Pearon, Mi Gillett, and Mr . Martin pend as much time reprimanding delinquent borrowers as they do in maintaining the books. Mrs. Grace Martin checks the files to root out delinquent borrowers. Glassey, Btll Goldfogel. herri Goldhammer, Joe Gonzale . Jo ie Gordon, Mark Gow, Arthur Graham, Larry Gra man, Felix Green, Joan Greenberg, Roger Greenier, ngelo Greenlee, Robert P. Greer, Ina Greer, Wanda Griffey, Jennifer Griffin, ally Grote, George Haber titch, hce 167 �Hagadorn, Vaughn Hagiya, fark Halbrook, ue Hamilton, Janet Harding, Roger Harrington, Bill Harrington, Mary Ann Harrington, ue Harris, ora Faye Hart, Chri Hasegawa, Duane Ha san, Jtll Haugen, Beth Hawkin , andra Gail "<P"=- Hawley, Beth .. Heard, Jackie Hearn, Kathy Hecht-Nielson, Robert Heilig, Jerry Hei ten, Carol Helstien, herie Henderson, Phil Hendryson, R. Michael He s. Bob He s, Linda Sophonzores Hiden, Irma Hillhou e, Bill Hillmeyer, u an Hoag, Tom Hoffman, Carol Hoffman, herrie Holden, Bill Holmes, Myra Hoi t, Monta Holubecz, Erika Homstad, Mary Hooker, Karen Horton, Cheryl Hotaling, Kathy Huber, Kathleen 16 J.1r. Jack Moulton reclines in the plush seats of the driver education car. �Hudson, Joyce Hull, Danny Humm, Karyn Hunt, John Isbell, John Ivanov, Ria lwago hi, Ron Jackson, Elaine Jacob , Janet B. James, Chester Jarvis, June Jeffer on, Marilyn Jernigan, Jay Je ke, Richard Johnson, Alan Johnson, David Johnson, Don John on, Jane Johnson, Jim Johnson, Linda John on, Peggie Johnson, Phil Johnson, hirley Mae Jones, Juanita Carolyn Jones, Wanda Joslin, Larry W. Katz, Renee Keller, Ron Kenney, Pamela Ktlby, Kraig Kimsey, DeAnn King, Karen Kitamura, Henrietta Kittredge, Pete Kline, Dan 1iss Ja) Breen, the social worker, counsels ll'ith a student in the course of her busy schedule. She spends much of her time ~·isiting parents of students. Klug, Lewis Kout is, Liz Kramer, Suzy Kreider, James Krill, Su an Kubly, Pam Kulling, Janet Kurtzer, Dennis Kut uma, Kri tine Kuykendall, Mtke Kyle, Shirley Lamarr, Cynthia Lanca tcr, Dale Landau, Felix Landis, Hale 169 �La b}. tan ley L k.y, nn La Ie). aundra Lauterbach. Helen Lawrence, like Law on. Marvell Leaf. Linda ue LeB01 . Dore n Lee, arol Lehr, Ron LeRoy. Kenneth Le lie, Dick. Leyden, Tom Light, Barbara nne Lindley, Ed Lind ay. Linda Linn. Deanna Little. Martha Llafet, Eloth Long. andra E. Lorance, Randy Loui. Calvin Luman, Frank Lundquist. David Lundquist, Lorene MacLean. Brian 1addy. David Lee Mahr, Pete 1ajor. Tom 1aniate . Danny fanley, colt Marcus, Roe 1artin. Eugene fartinez. Jim 1atsumonji. Lance 1ay, Loi 1cCaul. Randy 1cGee. Barbara J. McGee. Ken 1cGrath. Iaine 170 Sophmnores �\1cKenzie, Gorda fcKinzie, Jinny 1c 1tllan, Jane 1c 1o ley, Bill 1c amara. fickey 1c att andy 1cQueary, \ttd.y L. feininger, Candy Mei , Jerry 1elnick, Barbara Metzger, Elvira 1iller, Bill Miller, Connie Miller, ue Ann 1illigan, teve 1il tetn, Janet A /ways willing to aeccpt money is the school treasurer, Mtss Jennie Marr. he is a lillie more hesitant about Ri1·ing it out' Molde, Bradley 1oore, Adell 1oore, Hugh 1oore, Mary 1oore, Patsy Moore, Rochelle C. Morimoto, haron 1o , Btll 1ourne, Tina 1ugle ton, honnie full in , Julte Mulvaney, Donald fyers, Helen 1yers, Linda fyer , L. John akamura, Denni ance, u an Neumann, John ewm n, Nancy 171 �The efficient lunchroom ladies work from seven in the morning to prepare the aromatic and nutritious meal . A great deal of planning goe into preparing the well-balanced and varied lunches from day to day. Students tampede to the lunchroom in anticipation of the palatable dinner . Line fork to the left, plea e! Were it not for the indefatigability of the custodians, a t could not be a beautiful and well kept a it is. Hous \ ork 1 child' play compared to the cnormou job of cleaning such a wide prcad tructure. The cu todian i called upon to operate in such diver ified field as that of plumber, electrician, and mechanic. They take care of heating the chool and keep the walk clear in the winter, and watering the lawns in the summer. 172 �Newton, Brent ielsen, Pam ielsen, Robert orman, fary Ann O'Brien, Bill Ohmer, Jane 01 on, Wayne Omohundro, Lee Ot tot, Ray Oye, Cheryl Pacheco. Pat Papazian. uzanne Ellen Pate, Katy Pate, feredy Patter on. Patty Patter on, Tom Paul, Leonard D. Penny. Richard Perkin, Don Pierce, Mar ha Pomeranz. Ron Pontow. Arthur Porter. fona Potter. Tom Pratt, Dolores Price, Bobby Price, John Prince, Heidi Pritchard, Lilli Quast, Lesley Quintana, Maxine Ragulsky, Ro emary Raphael, Le ter Ra kin, Linda Sophonzores Redmond, Linda Kay Reece, Barry Replogle. arol Rep chlaeger, Bob Rettberg, u an Reynolds, orma 173 �Rice, Diana Richard on. Carolyn Ric.hardson. Joyce R1chmond. George Riedesel. Kathy Rigg, John Rigg, Byron Rindom, Kay R1 ley, David Robert , Kay Sophonzores Rogers, Gloria Rome, Eli Rome, Kathy Rothch1ld, ara Rumfelt, Rex Rupp, Kendall ack, Jerry ad., Jim age, Carol akamoto, Carrie The IBM office in room 304 is bu y at all times of the year. In the fall, pecially punched cards are fed through the machine to regulate the chedule of the teacher and the student . Then, individual program are printed up by the machine and di tributed to the tudents. By the time emester marks are due, it make out all the report cards complete with parent ' name ready to mail. The second erne ter, everything i repeated. Mr. John Smyth and hi tudent helper do all the red tape work which is nece ary in order to figure out the machine's schedule. atisfyin~ teachers' and students' demands is an enormous headache for Mr. John Smyth. aks, Mikkel alina , Samuel ander on, Anita andford, Ruth andler, tuart ather, Tom avoy, Phylli cavo, Jim chaetzel, Tom chlichting, Linda choendaller, Kathy chomberg, Darlene chreiber, Mike chreiber, teffie cott, Joey 174 �cott, ue ecreti, Rocky eifried, Jolene ervey, Linda evert on. nn hea, Cathy h1pp. Pamela hively, Phil hort, Diane hultz. Joanne hurtleff. Linda imms, Jimmy imonton. Cindy imonton. lip imp on, Dianne Carrying her clerical notes. Irs. Virginia Shakespeare commutes back and forth from the tc tmg office to the college counseling office. laughter. Margaret lingo, Dan mith, Leonard m1th, Pete mith, Ruthie M. mith, heila Smder, Liz nooJ.., Jim A. ogn, Karen oker, David oli , Beverly Ann pring, Paul tark, Laurie tarr, Betty teffen , Robert �Stern, Dave teuart, Barbi t1ce, herry ·tout, Alex Stratton, Cindy tratton, Mike truck, Cecelia ummer . Carol Svalbert, Kay Lynn weazy, Alice Sopbonzores wi her, Joe Szarafin ki, Dagmar Tams, Pat Tatum, Peggy Taylor, Kathy Every tudent know of the horrible courge of tc t , standardized or otherwise. After more than a decade of being te ted, the high chool student ends up as a et of tatt ttc . The e precious core are guarded by the con cientiou taff in the te ting office which include Mi Craven, Mrs. Powell, Mr . Call and Mrs. Shakespeare. The California and Iowa te t , taken by juniors and ophomore , and the PAR te t, which eniors mu t pa in order to graduate, are among those admini tercd by the te ting office. en•ing as go-between for the College Testing Service, the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, the American College Test, the College Entrance Examination Board, and the Achin·ements Tests, Miss Elizabeth Cra~·en has many month of work, not to mention the administration of the school tests. Temple, Karen Tepley, Owen Thach, Susan Thomas, Greg Thoma , teve Thompson, Doug Thomp on, Gary Thomp on, Michele Thurow, Pamela Tidwell, Cora Jean Timchula, Mike Timmons, Irene May Tockman, Judy Traher, Anita Trapp, Kathleen 176 �fravi , John I rujillo. There a ruggle. Reginald Udd, indy pd:.=:~~=~p~===~~~~IJ~IiJ!I~I!!t____:__~J~-=~~~ nderwood. Marilou Wagner. Barbara Walker, Beverle} \i alker. Bruce Wallace, 1arcellu Walloch, Eugene Ward, Carolyn Warner, Bonme Watanabe, haron Waterman, Jane Watt , Dorothy Watt , Lynda Lee Weaver, Dave Weeks, Bob Weindel, Connie Weipert, Dave Wei bart, Graig Westmoreland, Mike Westmoreland, Pat Whi ler, JoAnne Whittemore, Arthur E. Wieder, Judy Wilcox, Mary ue Wilhoite, Lauren Wilkins, Shari Wilson, Carol Withrow, Frank Wohl, Carol Wolff, Linda Wong, Mar hall Worley, Vikk1 Wortham, Darlene Wortman, Garrett Wright, Mardi Wright, Sharyl W zolek, Lydia Young, Margaret Zigler, Cathy Zmn, Marlene 177 �LOEB. ALA Pre odcnt HECKE 1EYER, TRUDI Vice Pr odent Junior Class Officers PLU. KETT, CON IE Secretary KLINE, KIFFA EY Trea urer " hould we appro~·e the use of the optimum stratagem in the procrastination of the grossly misrepre enred endea~·ors of the Junior class?" is one of many problems facing Mr. Lloyd Gnadt and Mrs. Elizabeth Pixley, Junior class sponsors. Student Cou1Uil BAKER, JUDY BAKER, STEVE BLUM, GARY CHEW, CORKY EVANS, JUDY METCALFE, JA IS 178 �bel, Darlene Adam , Connie dam on, Jim Adler, Eva lien, Anthony G . lien u an Ander on, David ngelo, Suzy rn meyer, Karen Babb, David Bachrach, Annette Badger, Terry Bailey, Jim Baker, Barbie Barger, Peggy Barne , Craig Barrett, George Barrett, tan Barv1k, ue Ba l-ett, Vickie Bas e, Margarita Bayer. Bob Baylor, Danny Beard worth, han Bed aut, Earnie Bell, Jim Bell, Mark Bender, Myra Beren, David Berkey, Lois Berry, Marilyn Bett , Katherine B1rd, Orlo Black, Perry Blackburn, Kay Bland, Dick Blatnik, Fran Block, Jeannine Bloker,Judy Blum, Gary Bobb, Merrick Bodemann, Milanne Bole , William �Bolten, Barbara Bon ib.Betty Boreing, Jim Bourke, Bud Bru elbach, Kathy Buxton, haron ampbell, Paul antrell, Phil Ca e, Kathy Linda mith -most energetic cheerleader. asten, Mike Ca tillo, Patricia Castles, James Chalk, Gene Chan, Diana Chen, Yvonne Chew, Charles Child , Carol Clark, Mary Cochran, Peggy Collard, Charles Karen tonemets- most head cheerleader. Copeland, Julie Cowdrey, Dave Craven, Lynne Crew , Joanne �Crocker, Edie Crockett, Cindy Croe , Elizabeth Crumal, Thomas Cunningham. Connie Davie , Lenetta Davis, Julie Davt , andra Davi, Val Davt on, Sue Day, Larry DeAnda, Vicki DeBell, Fran DeHerrera, Carmen DelJunco, Alice Dermut, Stephen DeRoo, Diana Dorius, Don East's corp of dedicated cheerleaders provide the irnpetu for chool pirit by appearing at all athletic conte t and organizing pep a semblies throughout the year. Under the spon or hip of Mr. Jim Coleman, the cheerleaders practice diligently for many hour in preparation for converting the hy teria of a ten e game into recognizable encouragement for the team. Cheryl Paxson- most quiet cheerleader. Dorius, Ron Dougla . Marcia Dreher, Mike Dreyer, Judy Dudnikow, Tania Earp, Linda Elliot, Terry 11 worth, John Enarson, David Enge, Nadeen Juniors Epley, Chris Eric on, Carolyn Erickson, Ronald Es ig, Linda man, John Evans, Judy verman, Lorraine Fi her, David Fisher, Norm Fi her, Ode a �Fi her, herry Flower , Roger Floyd, Judy Fong, Rudy Ford, John Fo ter, Gary Franklin, 1onty Freeman, Bruce French, Donna Marie Gallagher, Ann Garrett, Jim Garrett, Kathy Gaul, John Gavlik, Cheryl Gay, Merrilee Geddes, Jerry Gelb, Mary Gib on, Jeff Gilmer, Lennox Mary Jo cheerleader. Gilmore, Kaye Gold mith, Dori Gold mith, Gerald Goldstone, Hank Gonigum, Jacqueline Gordon, Barbi Green tein, Marsha Grube ic, Annette Gullik en, Gary Hailpern, Paul Hamilton, Nadine Hansen, Dean Haraway, Penny Hardiman, andra Harding, Linn 182 Hawkins, Stephanie Hearn, Patty Hearn berger, Cathy Heckemeyer, Trudy Heckenlively, John �Heidbrak, Chri ty Heim, Dave Hellen, Marlyn Hendry. on, u an Henry, Charlotte Leititia Hernandez. Elmer Herrera, Carol He , John He ter, Rod Hoch t dt, Lia Hodges, Kent Hoffman, Ann Hogg, Robyn Holden, Karen Holland, Barbara Juniors Holli, Pam Hopldn , Kent Huber, Pam Huckobey, John Hutchin on, David Huwa, Joyce Jackson, Sandra Johns, Sandra Johnson, Gregg Johnson, Jacquelyn John on, Karen John on, Mary John on, tephen John tone, Clint Jone , Paula Jone, Ron Jovanovich, Ann Kambara, Eugene Kaptain, Bob Katz, ancy Kein, Hilde Kemp, Kenneth Ketter, Catherine Kiddie, Jennifer Kimmett, Clarence Lynn Strut -loudest cheerleader. I 3 �1 4 �Ki hiyama. hirley Kline. Kiffaney Koem berg, icki Ko hi, Howard Krep . Bob Langford, Charlotte Lar on, Linda Leahy. Linda Lean. Guirec Lee. Barbara Lee, h-aron Le 1a ter. Dave Juniors Leonard. Sherri Lewi. Gary Lewi . !farian Lighthall, Jack Llafet, Eugene Loeb, Alan Loomi . Howard Lort, Jann Lort, Tony Lundquist, Sheryl Lytle, Jamie 1'aclnto h, Don MacNeill, Janet Madsen, Regina Madonna, Ann Mahan, Allyson Maierhofer, Teena Maletic, Pamela Manley, Betty Jo Manning, Mary fargolin, Sonia !farkham, Cindy !farotte, Ricky !fartin, Dale !fartyn, Paul Max on, Patty !fayeda,Joanne Me andle , teve �McCauley, Charle fcCoy, Bob fcCoy, Judy fcCullough, Joan McDonald, Tom McLean, Rene McMurdo, Robert fc a or, Ron McPher on, Ron Juniors feininger, Henry Merritt, u an Metcalfe, Jani Meza,Ann Michel, George White Jackets Charleston during a half-time drill VII dance cru::.es. Miller, Bev Miller, Jack Millican, Dexter 1illward, Jay 1iura, Karen 1ode itt, Lani Moreno, lma Morgan, Bill Morgenegg, Carl Mori higi, Doreen Moe , Jeff Mowe, Carole Moyer , Jack Mullenax, Jan Mullin, Don 186 �Musteen, Martha Myers, Beverly Nady, X. Naiman, Sharron Nakamura, Rick Neil, Carol Nelson, Judy Newell, Albert Newton, Kari Nicholson, Dave Noel, Buddy Nowels, Nancy Ohr, Rochelle O'Neill, Pat Pace, Bill Parkinson, Pete Parks, Robert Patterson, Steve Pattison, Ann Paxson, Cheri Peacock, Clois Pearce, Wayne Phillips, Carol Phillips, Howard Phillips, Wayne Pile, Cookie Piro, James Pitts, Jeanette Plunkett, Connie Polzen, Maralyn Price, Barbara Price, Dyanne Pritchard, Marilynne Pryor, Robert Pumphrey, Pete Raffin, Karen Ralston, Mary Reed, Gloria Reid, Bill Rei bick, Beth Remedt, Dick Rendle, Judy Renner, Patti Rettberg, Rodney Richard , Wardell Riede el, Bill Riffel, Pam Riggin , Clark Ripp, Chareen Roach, Julie �Robinson, Ru s Rodriguez, Ralph Roe, Jean Romeo, Mary Lynne Romeo, Vicki Rose, Dianna Rose, Judy Ro. e, Leonard Roth, Jim Ruby, Mike Rush, Marland Rutherford, Jill Ryan, Joy Sanchez, Benny Sander , Vickie cate , Bill Schanefelt, Tom chemel, Rosalie chneider, Cindy chodde, andra Schoenfelder, Mary churr, Ginny cott, Saundra Searles, Carole Sargent, Susan Juniors hanahan, Patrick harp, Dave heffield, Jay hields, Lynn hof tall, Gary hockey, Barbara Slaughter, Susan Slothower, John 188 �I 9 �mith, Beryl mith, Jeanette mith, andra m1th, Terry park , Patrick pence, Charlene pence, Dale prigg, Jan pring , feredith tafford, Cheryl teven , Ronald tone, Laurel tracy, Emi trako ch, Pam trand, Donald treet, Lynn troh, Toni Suiter, Dana wanson, Patricia Takamine, Gene Tartler, Edd Tatter, Ruth Tedesko, Gary Terasaki, Alene Terry, Maureen Terry, Patte Thede, Su an Thoma , Debbie Thomas, Tom Thomp on, Cindy Thomp on, Sue Thurow, John Tobias, Yvonne Trapp, Dianne Trotsky, Linda Tursick, John Juniors �191 ��Vogt, andra Voorhees, Ida Vretto • Jim Wallace, Diane Walton, John Wartburg, Ron Wa hco, Carol Wat on, Elaine Watt , Marilyn Wei s, Marla Juniors Welch, Kathy Welch, Larry Wells, Maureen Wheelock, Norman Wheeler, Ann Whisler, Sharon White, Karla White, Ron Wieder, Kitten Williams, Marc Wilson, Y1cky Winter, Barbara Wong, Gloria Wood, Dean Wright, Brenda Wright, Janice Zarecor, Michael Pope, Rennie �CZ BATY, MARY AN V1ce Pre 1dent ~ATERMA , CA Dl D'A iATO, JOAN E Trea urer Senior Class Officers fr Robert Kl'nnedr and Miss Jean Aschbacher, enior lass .Sponsors. strug~le with the age-old problem of cia Jul's . BE ISH, JANET CO IS, NICKY CLARK, DUKE Student Cou1Uil DAVIS, PHIL HOLME, HOWARD MARCET, AMALIA ROBI 0 , STEVE SPEAR, BILL MITCHELL, MARJLYN WAG ER, PAT NAYLOR, BARBI W ILSON, PAT RHEAD, JOH �ADAMS, BO NIE ADA 1 , EDWARD All- ity Sw1mmong; AU-State Swimming; "D.' Club; Dele11ate A sembly, Senior Service Project; Skeast; Swimming; '63 Club. ADAMS, JO PEARL Knit-Wits AHR , BARBARA H1gh hool Red Cro ; I.R. Club; JCL, Sec.; Mod I Teen ; Semor erv1ce Proje t; TriHi-Y , White Jackel-', '63 Club. AKI , DE JCL. IS ALLE , JE ETTER ALLE , JIM ALMO D, LES Boys' Bowling; '63 Club. ALVAREZ, LORRAI E l.R . Club, Vice-Pre.; JCL, Censor; Pre-Med, Historian; Science Seminar; '63 Club. AMTER, JUDY Foreign Language Club; F.T.A.; Guls' Ensemble, '63 Club. ANDERSON, CATHY Circulo d'Arte; Delegate Assembly; KnitWits, Wh1te Jackets A DERSO , KATHERINE J. Angelu Staff, Art Editor; All-School Show; Council Capers; Delegate As embly; Drama Club; Folk Song Club; F.T.A.; Inter-Club Council; Model Teens; P.T.A . Model; Circulo d'Arte, Pres.; White Jackets. A DREWS, PETE "D" Club; Delegate Assembly, Gymnastics; Skeast; Swimming. APPLEHAUS,DARLENE APPLETO , JOHN A. "D" Club; Jr. Usher; Science Seminar; Tennis. ARDEN, ELLIE F.T.A.; Homecoming Queen; Inter-Club Council; l.R Club; Jr. E cort; Model Teens, Pres.; Seraph S1sters; Sweetheart Couple Attendant, White Jackets; '63 Club. ARMBRUSTER, FRED ASHWORTH, WENDY All-School Show; Angelus Staff, Ass't Copy Editor; Delegate Assembly; Euclidean Club; Jr E cort; Knit-Wits; inc Point Circle, Sec., Pre-Med, Cor. Sec.; P.T.A. Model; Science Seminar; Seraph Sister ; Skeast; Symposium, Sec.; Young Republican League. AVERETT, GARY Delegate As embly. AYDELOTT, STEVE BACHMAN, JOHN Deleaatc A embly; Gymnastics; JCL; Track. �embly; Key BARLOW, DOUG Council Capers; Cro s Country; Dele ate A embly; Euclidean Club; Key Club; Skeast; Track . BATES, JOH All-City Choir; All-School Show; Ba ketball; Concert Choir ; Council Caper ; Football; Golf; '63 Club. BAUGH, ELLEN BAYERS, WILLIAM AU- ity Football; All· tate Football; Ba eball, Ba ketball; "D" lub; Delegate A embly, F.:>lk Song Club; Football; Science Seminar; Skeast; '63 Club. BEMI , JUDY F.T.A , Vice Pr , Inter-Club Council; Knit-Wits, Pr .; Wh.ite Jacket . BE A VIDEZ, TRI lOAD AU-School Show, Hi(lh hool Red Cro BE ISH, JANET All-City Pep Club; Angelus Staff, A 't Edllor; Htgh ·hool Red Cro ; Inter-Club ounctl; Jr E con: 1odel Teens; enior Service; eraph Si te~. Skea t; Student Counctl; White Jackets, Pre ; '63 Club. TO , RAYMOND Boy ' Bowhng; "D" Club; Golf, Captain; Gymna tic ; Sweetheart Couple Attendant . BERG,FRA CY Delegate A embly; Girls' Bowling· Jr. Achievement; Knit-Wits; P.T.A. Model; rvice; '63 Club. BERRY, JAMES Ba eball; Ba ketball, "D" Club; Football; Foreign Language Club. B TH. RA DY Boy · tate ; Pre-Law; enior Service, kea t; potli~ht tar£, A 't Page Edttor; tudent ouncil, Leader hip Conference; '63 Club. BE , BILL R.O T , Rifle Team; Tri-Angels, Sec BIGGS, 1ARILY All-City Orch tra; All-School Show; Council Cape~. D legate A embr,; Inter-Club Counctl, I R. Club, Pre .; r. Escort; Seraph Sisters; Speech Club. BILORU KY, JOHN Cro Country, Euclidean Club; Jr. Usher; Sweetheart Couple Attendant; Track; '63 Club . BIRCH, BRIA A Counterpomt ; Dele[!ate A embly, Girls' Ensemble: J L; 1odel Teens, Skeast. BLA K, Jl 1 All-City Band, All-School Show; Ba eball; Ba ketball; Council Caper ; Football; Jr. Achievement; Mu ical. BLACKI , PAT BLAGG , JO ELL Counterpomt ; Delegate A embly; Girls' En emble; High School Red Cro ; P.T.A. Model; Skea t, Sweethean Couple Attendant. BLAKEMA ,BARBARA Dele ate A embly; F.T.A , I R. Club; JCL; ymp tum, White Jacket ; '63 lub . BLA CHKE, JAMES All-City Footb II; 11-City Ba eball; II- ity ~~!te t~~~ibAr'r':·rc1~\~0 ~0it~~ ~~o~~J: ; :R ~iu 11 1 Starr. Sports Editor; Ba eball~ "D" Club; Dele¥ate A embly; Football 1...apta1n, lnterlub oun•il; J L; Jr. U her, Ker. lub ice Pre .; Pnncipal's Advt ory Coun tl ; emor Service; Sweetheart Couple; Wre tline, Captain; '63 Club; All-American Football. BLIZZARD, CHUCK Football. 196 �BLIZZARD, KAY Senior ervice; '63 Club . BLOKER. BARBIE All- hool how; Concert Choir; D I~ ate A embly, Jr. E ort; Knit-Wits; eruor Service; eraph Sisters; White Jackets; '63 Club. BLOOM, GARY Baseball; "D" Club; Delegate A embly; Gymna tic , Jr. U her; Key Club, Treasurer; '63 Club. Seniors BLUNT, PETE Delegate embly; Euclidean Club; Folk Song Club, Pre-Med; Science emmar; Senior Service; Woodbury Cont t, '63 Club. BOGGS, ROBERT BO D, WALT Football; Wr tUng; '63 Club. BOR R, BRIGITIE BOSLO GH, JIM II.City Student Council; Ba ketball; "D" lub: Folk S ng Club; Football; J L; Jr. t.; her; Key Club: Pre-Law; enior Cia Pre .; Skea t; Srudent Council; Student Council Leadership Conference; Track, '63 Club. BOUFFORD, MADELINE �BOYD, RAY 10 D BO'\ 0, \ ILLIAM BO'rlE, M RGAR T 1\.1 Concert ho1r, Counlerpomt : G1rl • Bowhng: kea 1 BRA , BILL All-City Ch ir; Boy ' Bowling; Con er1 Choir; Tenni BARKER,DON A Counterpoints: Delegate A embly: Girls' Bowling; Girl • Ememble; Tri-Angels. BRE T. Ell ABETH AU- hool how: Concert Choir; Counterpoint : Girl ' En emble; H1 h School Red Cro BRE !A, MIKE BRICKER, KATHY Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters; Art Club. BROOKS, PHIL BROW , BEVERLY Jr Escort ; Knit-Wit : Model Teens: Seraph lc!:~: , fl::~u~~sters Welcoming Commlllee; 6 "But I didn't throw that piece of gum on the ceiling!" BROWN , FRANK Angelu Staff, Head Photo rapber; Co.mero. Club, Jr U her. BROWN, MARX. "D" Club; Deleao.te A embly; Gymnaatica; SwimmJna. BROW , STEVE BRU ER, WILLIAM 3 ~e~,itr;~~~~~b~ 1:t~~~~~~~~~n~';';~~~: Usher; Tennis; Wre Wn ; '63 Club. �BRU. KHORST, BRUCE Dele~;tate A embly, JCL, Jr. U her, \\ re tl1ng. BRYAN, KARE. embly; Homecomlnl! Q n Atlendant, Jr Pr m Auendant: May Queen Auendant; Model Teen ; P.T A. M d I; Skea t; Student Council: weetheart oupl Attendant; Tri-Hi-Y: '63 Club. Dele~;tate A BUOKLEY, MIKE BUERKLE, MARl BULMER,COLLEE Gir ' Bowling: Kmt-Wu BU CH,BOB Ba eb II; B ketball; Delegate A embly; Football; JCL; Senior Service; '63 Club. Seniors BURHEN , LEO ARD Gymnastics; '63 Club. BU H, SAM AU-City Choir, All-School Show ; Concert Choir; Council Capers, Swimmmg. BUTLER, DELORIS BUTTERWORTH, JA IE All-City Red Cr Council, Drama Club; F.T.A.; High School Red Cro , '63 Club. BUXTO , ROBERT '63 Club. CALLAHAM, KARLA CANADAY, DO B ketball; "D" Club; Football; Track. CANGES, STEVE keast . �CARD, GARY All- It Band; All-Cily Orch tra; All-Sch Sh w, All· tate Orch tra; All· tate B nd; Coun 1 Capers, Euclid n lub; Inter lub Council; JCL; Jr. Ur.ber; Pre-Med, Pr ., Semmar. CARR, BET Y Del gate A mbly; J L; P.x:try Cont t. kea t; Strang CARR, 1ARIA A All uy Pep Club; AU--School Show ; Concert ~r~b~; ~~~ef:.•e ~ rt~~~~J'T~~nn, ngua e napb "'k Chairman; emor ervice; eraph S1 ten., Tn-Hy-Y; White Jacket>, Trea .; '61 Club. CART R, EMMA F T .A ; Girls' Rifle Club. HARRON . DUAN Che tub; Foreign Language Club, VicePr : FTA.; G~rls' n emble; Jr Achievement ; Circulo d' Arte. HEW, EDWARD CHI M, DA NY HRISTFN E , JILL Delegate embly; JCL; Model Teens VicePr . ; enior Service; Student Council' Workshop; White Jackets , '63 Club Seniors CHRISTIA , BILL Circulo d' rte; F T .A .; Track . CLARK, DUKE Delegate As embly ; Jr Usher; Pre-Law ; SCience Semmar; Student Council ; weetheart Couple Auendant. CLARK, JOH COFFEE, LARRY Ali hoot Show; Angelus Staff, Production d1tor; Drama Club; Stage Crew; Thespian, Pre ., Council Capers OHE , MARILY White Jackets. COHE , SHARIE ~~uc:~~mts; Folk 200 ng Club; F .T.A .; �embly . H1gh lad I, tudenl CORO "ADO, P t.:LA High S,hool Red Cr COVEY, JO. Ba ehall; Gymna lies; Tri-An el . CO\I.PERTHWAITE, KARE f'oretgn l n a e Club ; Girl ' cmble ; kca t , '63 Jub CO ·. Sll \I. rage Crew, Captain. CR Dele D LL, PETE mbly . 1e A CRIS . IRE, E F.T A; Jr. AchleHment ; Knit-\\ I! . ate A embly, JCL; Key LBfR ON PHIL Dele tc A embly; Gymnastic , Track :lUBAT"t, 1ARY A Delegate A embly; F.T.A .; Girl· En emble; Inter-Club Council; Jr Cia \ice-Pre .; Jr. l'r m Queen ; Mar Queen Attendant; em or Ia... Vtce-Pr . ; Seruor Scrvtce; Skeat; Tri·H1-Y, Trea .; '63 Club. OAHLSTR0\1, KARE All-S<hool how; Council Caper ; Drama Club Vice Pr .; F.T.A.; Model Teens; Mu ical; While Jackets. D'AMATO, JOAN. E All-School Show; Concert Orche tra; ~~~e~ar~ ~ ~~~~Ziu~·~o~n ~;i~~~~~c:'~ or; Jr. Escort; 1odel Teens; Senior Cia s, Treas.; Seraph Si ters; Skea t; Tri-Hi-Y, Record. Sec., White Jackets; '63 Club. DANFORTH, JOH E E AU-School Show, Girls' Bowlin&; JCL. DANKERT, SA ORA Girls' Bowling, Jr. Escort; Serpah Sisters; Seraph S1 ters Welcommg Committee, White Jacket DAVIE , DOROTHY All-City Orche tra, All- <hool Show; All tate Orche tra, Council aper ; Inter-Club Council, Pres; Jr. Escorti.PreMed, Hi t., Seraph Sisters, Sec , Tri-Hl-Y, Vice-Pres. DAVIS, JUDY All-School Show; Concert Choir; Delegate :-cie~~~~~m9~~:: fk~~e~b~~~J.~~-~~~~cil Leadership Conference; Tri-Hl-Y, Sec.; '63 Club, Council Capers. DAVIS, PHIL "D" Club; DelcJate A embly; Football; Jr. U her; Key Club; Pre-Law; Student Coun ·11; Track; '63 Club. DEHERRERA, ABE Baseball; Cro Country; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Euclidean Club, Jr U her; ine Po1nt Circle; Track. DEHERRERA, FRED DERTI GER, ALA All ity Football; AII-Cllr, Track; All .State Football; Ba ketball; "D • Club, Vice-Pres.; Dele ate A embly; Football; Inter-Club Council; Track; '63 Club; All-Metropolitan Football; All-Metropolitan Tracie ��Seniors 01 K, JUDY All- Hy Orche tra ; All-School Show ; Council aper ; DelejJate A mbly; JCL : Jr. Es ort: eraph t ter DICKERT, BARBARA Delegate A embly , JCL. Oil LO , RAIG All- tty Swtmmtng ; All-State Swimmtng; "D" tub; l·ootball: Gymna uc ; Swtmmtng ; Track : ' 63 Club . DIXON , CHARLOTIE. DOEBL Y, CELESTE Delegate A embly; Distributive Education, Trea , Jr. Acluevement; '63 Club. DOIDA, STANLEY Boy 'State ; Inter-Club Council; I.R . Club ; Jr. U her; ine Point Circle; Pre-Med, Trea .; Science Seminar. DONIELSO , CYNTHIA JCL, Jr. Escort; White Jackets; Circulo d' Arte, Sec . DONIELSON, NA CY Delellllte As embly; I R. Club ; JCL; White Jackets, '63 Club; Circulo d' Ane. DOW I G, JOHN All-5chool Show; Delegate Assembly. DUCKWALL, HARRY "D" Club; Delegate_ A embly; Gymnasuc ; Musical; keast; Swtmmtng; '63 Club. DU CA ,FRED Cheerleader; "D" Club; Gymnastics; Skeast. DUNKIN, NANCY All-City Pep Club; All-5chool Show; Concert Choir; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club; Folk Song Club; F.T.A., Pres.; Inter-Club Council; White Jackets, Drill Master; Tri-Angels; Circulo d'Arte. DYSO , MELLIS Boys' Bowlina. EASLEY, RAYMOND EHRLICH, JUDY EITEMILLER, DAVID All-School Show; Council Capers; Delegate A embly; Drama Club; Foreign Lan11uage Club, Pres.; Inter-Club Council; Musical; tudent Council Workshop; The pian; Woodbury Conte t. ENDSLEY, JERRY All-City Baud; All-City Orchestra; All-School Show; All-State Orchestra; All-State Band. ENGER, WILLIAM EPSTEIN, JERRY ERVIN, FRAN Concert Choir; Counterpointa, Pres.; Foreian ~~~~~r;.kf~~~~i~J~!'..~s"e':ti~i ~rvlce; Seraph Si ters; Skeut; Student Council Workabop; Tri-Hl-Y; White Jacketa; '63 Club. �204 �Seniors del. S, PAUL Camera Club; Che c. Club; Red Jackel.!, Corr. FETIERS, OLIVIA Gi~f~a~?'WI:rt~ ~·I;:C"e·t Model, Scien e FI NERAN, CHRIS FI CHER, JOA F rei~n Lan~u e Club; Girl ' Bowling; Ht h chn 11 Red Cr , Jr Achievement; Jr. Escort; Seraph Si ters, Sec.; Skeast; \\-bite Jacl-et . FLACK, CON IE Che Club; Dt tributive Education; Jr. chievement; Gtrl ' Rifle Club. FLOYD, PATrY Delej!ate A embly; Drama Club; F.T.A.; P.T.A . 1odel; l-ea t; White Jackets, '63 Club. FOLEY, BOBBI ounterpoint : Dele!'llte A mblv. Gtrls' Bowlin , Sec.; High School Red Cr : Knit-Wits, Vice-Pr""' ; fodel Teens, Sec.; P T.A Model; Skeast. FOL OM, ROBERT FONG, TONY "D" Club, Wr tlina. FORD, DEANN keast. FOREMA , CLARESE Dele~ate A embly; JCL, Scribe; Knit-Wits; pothght taff, port and Layout Editor; White Jacket FOSTER, CAROL All- ch.,ol how: Delej!ate A embly; Drama Club; Th pian; White Jacket.. FRA, 'KLJ •. GEOI<GE Ddet~ate A fl'~ly, FRAZIER, LARRY FREDRICKSO , JUDY Gtrb' Bowling; Knit·Wi FRE 'OL 11- tate "imming, embly, Key lub; FRITIS, ETHEL �FUGIER, GARY Con ert Chmr FU 10, LARRY All- ch >ol Sh w, Counterooont Folk Song <.:lub, Vtce-Pr ., lr.e t: Spotlight Starr. GILBERT, BOB Ba ketball: "D" Club: Dele~ate A em~ly; Folk ona Club; Football; JCL; Skea t, Track; '63 Club. GILBERT, TRUDY All-City Ch lr; All- -:h ol Show; Concert Choir· Coundl Caper . Counterp tnt ; Dele11ate A sembly; Drama Club, Sec.; F.T.A.; Girls' Ensemble; Jr. E cort; P.T.A. Model. GIL tORE, DO R.OT.C. Rifle Team. GODWI -AUSTE , JOE GARCIA, DAVE Ch Club; Distributive Education: Wrestling. rAY! , A ORA GEE. CAROL Ail-S hool how: Counterpoint : Girls' Bowling; Girls' En emble; JCL; Pre-Med; drnce emtnar. GEREKE, JA Dele11ate A embly; F .T.A .; Hi11h chool Red Cro : Knit-Wit : P.T.A . Model; Skeast: Whtte Jacket : '63 Club. GER ER, MARY Delellate A embly: P.T.A. Model, Skeast; White Jackets: Wolcol! Sight Reading Con! 1. GERSTE , WE DY LEE All-City Choir; All- choo! Show: Concert Choir; Counterpoint ; Delegate emb!y; Folk on11 Club; Foreian L~naua2e Club; F.T.A : Symposium, Corr. Sec.; '63 Club; Angelaire GIBSO . BilL Inter-Club Council; Red Jackets, Pres.; Student Council Leader hip Conference; Tri- ngel GILBERT, ART Delegate As embly. GOLDBERG, SA ORA OLDHAMMER, JUDY Foretgn Language Club; I R. City; I.R Club; Jr. E cort; emor ervtce; Seraph Si ters, \\ hite Jacket GOLDHAMMER, ELSO GRAEF, SUSA An elu Starr. Album Editor; Delegate A cmbly, F T.A , I R. Club; Jr. Escort; Model Teen ; Senior Service; eraph Si ters; White Jackets; '63 Club. GRAHAM, JEA JCL; Girl ' RWe Club. GRANDY, SUE �GRAVES, D . GARETIA Seniors GREER , BOB Foot ball ; Gymna tics . GRIHilH , M RGOT F T .A ; Jr. Ach1evement; JCL; Kmt-\\ it . GRIFFITHS, TOM Boy ' B "lin ; Camera Club , Track. GULLIKSE , VER Gymna llc. RLEY, JOH All · · hool how; Cro Drill Team . Country ; R.O .T.C. HALL, DAVID HALL, JOE Jr. Achievement; Track. HALVORSE , TOM All-School Show; All-State Track; Concert Cho1r ; JCL; Track ; Mu 1cal. HAMILTON, KENT Golf. HAMILTO , ROBERT HARRIS, SUE Delegate A embly ; Honorary Cadet, Jr. E ~ ort ; Kmt-Wits : Principal' Advi ~ ry Council; Seraph Sisters; Spotlight Staff, Editor; Tri-Hi-Y ; '63 Club; Honorary Cadet Drill Team HARRISO , JEAN Girts' Bowling; Jr. Escort ; Senior Service; eraph Si ters , White Jackets HARTMA , JEA HATASAKA,SHARO Girl ' Bowlina. HAYNES, JEFF H LLER,RO Delegate embly, I. R Club; Skeast; Young Republican League. HELMS, JEWELENE HE DERSON, BARRY HE DERSO , RUSSELL All-City Rand; All-City Orchestra; All-State Orch tra . HE SLEY, LARRY �HER DEZ, BECKY Kntt-\\it, HESSLER, LARRY Jr. Achievement; Wr tling. HICK , IARGIE D legate A embly; Model Teen , P.T.A. 1 del, Skea t. HILTO., SKIP All-City Football; Ba ketball; "D" Club; Dele~tate A embly; Football; Key Club; Track; '63 Club. HILVITZ, HEDY HI SHAW, KARE JCL; White Jackets, HOFF~AN, WILSON Euclidean Club, Pre .; Jr. U her; National Merit Finali t, Sctence Semmar. HOGUE, KEN HOLM, KRIS Delegate A embtr. Honorary Cadet; Jr. E cort; Jr. Prom Queen Attendant; Model Teen ; P.T.A. Model; Seraph Sister ; Sojourner's Contest; Circulo d'Arte. HOL 1E, HOWARD All-City Tennis; Boys' State; Cheerleader; "D" Club; Dele~ate A embly: Jr Usher; ational Merit Finalist; Nine Point Circle; Pre-Law, Sec.; Senior Service; Skeast, . Spotlight Staff, News Ed.; Student Council; Swimming, Tennis; '63 Club. HOOKER, KATHY Angelus Staff, Ma cot; P.T.A. 1odel. HUBER, VINCE All· ·hoot Show. Deleute A cmbly; R.O.T.C. Rifle Club, Capt.; Science Seminar; Senior Service; '63 Club. HUCALO, MARIA HUGHART, JEA Girl ' Bowling; High School Red Cro ; Knit-Wits. HUNT, GEORGE FT A; JCL. HU Tl G, AN E Detcwate A mbly; Gtrl ' cort; En emble; JCL; Jr. Pre-Med; Skea t; Tri-Hi-Y; White Jackets HUNTI G, SUZANNE JCL, Scribe; Jr. E cort; Pro-Med. P.T.A. Model; Skeast, Sec.; Tri-Hi-Y, White Jackets. HUSTON, BETTY �!FORD, CAROL All-City Band; Con ert Choir; Drama Club; Girl ' En emble; JCL; Pre-Med; cience eminar. I OUYE, JERRY Seniors IWASAKI, JA ET Concert Choir, Counterpomts; G.rls' Bowling. JACKSO , HARRO F.T.A.; White Jackets JE SE , MARLYS L. Delegate A embly. JENSEN, PHILLIP Track; Circulo d'Arte. JOHNSON, DIANE Counterpoints; F .T_A ; Girl~' Bowling; ~!J!\Sc~:Jled Cross; Kmt-Wits; JOH SO , LEE JOH 0 , OWEN E. ross Country, Delegate Assembly. JOH SON, Rl HARD A All-Cit Band, All-School Show · Euclidean Club; <~Cnce Seminar; Skea t. ' JOH SO , STEPHEN LEE All- oty Cro Country and Track; Ba ketball "D" Club; Delegate Assembly. JOH 'SO , VIRGI lA Counterpoint>.; Ht{!h chool Red Cro ; JCL, Pre-Med, Young Republican League. JO E , Ll DA FAYE All-School Show; Concert Choir; Jr. Achievem nl; Knit-Wll ; '63 Club. JONES, ED Gymnastics; R.O.TC. Rifle Club. �KA ARR, SHARO P.T A Model, '63 Club All-School how; Concert Chmr. K RAKAW , STEVE D lcg~le embly: emor erv1ce, Sophomore, Vice-Pre .; '63 Club. kea 1; KARR, RUTH I· .T .A.; JCL; Jr. E cort; S raph 1 ter ; Wh1te Jac ets . KATO, ALVIN All-School Show; Concert Cho1r; Euclidean lub; Foreign Languag Club; Jr. U her; ine Point Circle. KAVAS, FAITH All- cho I how; Delegate A embly, Folk S ng Club; Forei~n Lan~ua11e Club; F T A ; Girl ' Ensemble, Jr. E cort; Seraph Sisters; Seraph S1 ter Welcoming Committee; White Jacket ; 63 Club KAWAMOTO, M RY All- chool Show; D.A .R. Finah t: Delegate A embly : Inter-Club ouncil; J L: Jr. E ort: May Queen Attendant; Model Teens; Seraph S1sters, Pres.; Student Council; White Jackets . KE T, LESLIE Fore1gn Language Club; F.T A ; D legate A cmbly . KEYTI G, S OTT Gymna t1c. KILIAN, BILL All-School Show, Delegate Assembly. KIMBALL, TY Kl G, DOROTHY For 1 n Language Club; F.T .A . KITTREDGE, JO Sta&e Crew, Sec. PAUL KOSHI, PEARL ~h~t~:'Ja~k~~age Club; F .T.A.; Knit-Wits; KRAUSE, KARE Delegate As embly, FT A.; Girl' Bowlin~t: H1gh hool Red Cro ; Inter-Club Council· Jr. Achievement; Knit-Wits; Skeast; ' C1rculo d'Arte. KRUGER, ALLEN Fore11tn Language Club; Key Club; Pre-Law; Pre-Med. 210 Seniors �K RZ, GWF.. D I te A embly; F T .A ; G1rl ' Bowlin~; \1. hue Jacket . K H 'IR, JE. , IFLR An elu Staff, A 't Str.; Folk Song Club, S .-Trea ., Sen1or Servtee, '63 Club. BE, JAY All- ... hool Sh w: Che Club: Folk ng Club, Pr .: Soollitlht Staff. Bu , Mgr. LUFF, SHELBY F.T.A.; Girl ' Bowling, Skeast. I ANGFORD, JUDY Concert Choir; Knit-Wit : White Jacket . LA SJ G, LlANA All-City Chotr; All-School Show; Concert Choir. L WHO , SA DY All-City Orche tra; All- chool how, All-State Orch Ira; Council Capers; Girb' Bowling, Pre .; Inter-Club Council, Sec.; Jr. E con: enior Service ; Seraph Si ter , Wltite Jackets, LEA , LYRIC Girl ' En emble. LE BOIS, RENE Boys' B<>wling. LEDKI S, BILL Tri-Angels. LEEVER, CAROL Kmt·Wtt ; enior S rvice; White Jacket '61 Club. LEFE RE, FLOR'r LEO ARD, DIA E All- chool Show; Con~en Choir LEONARD, TRACY All-City Tennis, Ba eball; Basketball; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Football, Key Club; Senior Service; '63 Club. LEVEY, JRWI L. Euclidean Club; Track. LI DSEY, STEVE All-School Show; Basketball; "D" Club; Football; J r Usher; Track. LITKE, LORETTA All- hool Show; Concert Choir; F.T.A.; Kntt-Wits; Wltite Jackets. LITVI , GABRIEL Delegate Assembly; Drama Club, Vice-Pres.; Track LOPEZ, AD LORI EZ, !BELY A 211 �ORI~E ted, kea L; Clrculo d'Art e. lOI,BR\A LO\' CLE STER LOWE, FELl lA AII-S<hool how; Concert Choir; Coundl Cap r ; Delegate A embl} ; JCL. LUTZ, HIRLEY 1AHER, BOB Ba eball, Dele ate A embly; M N , VIRGI I wimming. ELAI E MARCET, AMALIA Fore1gn Language Club; l.R. Club; Seraph i ters; tud nt Council. MARR, BRUCE !1.-1 RSOLEK, ROBERT P, Camera Club, Pres.; Inter-Club Council. MAURER, ClNDY MAY, ROBERT Delel(ate A embly; Folk S ng Club; Slcea t; '63 Club; Circulo d'Arte, Exb . Chm. MeA DREW, DA Jr Achievement. McCLAURY, HELDON All- <hool Show, Football; Key Club; Track; Wr thn , '63 Club. McCULLOUGH, PATRICIA J . Dele ate A embly, Knit-Wits; Model Teens. McDO ALD, PAUL All-City Band; AU-City Orch tra; All-School Show; All-State Orch tra, Council Capers; JCL, Gymnastics; Skeast EY, AN E M ELHI Foreign Language Club, Pre-Med, Treas. eraph S1 ters, S raph S1sters Welcoming Commillee; Skeast; Tn-Hi-Y; Wolcott Sight Reading Contest. McKEET A, CAROL Delegate A embl , Edith Hill Story Coot t Wmner; Skeast, ympo mm; '63 Club; Cir<ulo d'Arte. McMILLEN, JO ANN MEAD, MARK ME CK, SHARYN FAITH '63 Club. MEYER, BEN Ba eball; Delegate A embly; Football. 212 Seniors �Making new acquaintances, renewing old friendhip , and trengthening the tie that bind, Angel polish up their halos and fill cards with carefully crawled ignature on Howdy Day. Lengthened pa sing period make the day especially adapted to merriment. MEYER , JOE AU.City Student COilncil; Angelus Staff, Activiue Ed ; Basketball ; Boy s' State; lnter.C iub Council ; Jr . Clas Pre : Jr. Usher , Key Club ; Pre-Law, Pres .; Senior ervice , Student Cc:;uncll , Tenms ; '63 Club. MILLER, JIM Wre tling. MILLER, SHARO Delegate A embly ; Hiah School Red Cro Jr_ Achievement . MILLER, YVO E MINTKE , TOMMY MITCHELL, KATHY Concert Choir; Counterpoints , Girls' B.Jwhna ; Skeast. MITCHELL, LE A MITCHELL, MARILYN Homecoming Queen Attendant ; Jr. Escort ; Student Council , Tri-Hi-Y ; '63 Club. MOLIOO. KUKA "D" Club, Dele ate A embly ; Tenni ; Track ; Wrestlin , '63 Club ; Circulo d'Arte . ��MO~TES, 10. A 11-CIIy Orch tra: All-City tud nt Council; II- chool how, Council Caper , D A R. Fintlt t; Delegate A <"tllbly; Girl ' Stale; Head G1rl~ Jr E ort: Jr Prom tlendant, l ay Queen uendant; Pnndpal' Adv1 ory ouncal; cn1 r S rva~.; , era ph 1. ter , Student Coun~1l; Student ounc11 Lead r h1p Conference, Student Council \\'ark h p, weeJheart Couple tlcndant; \\ hlle Jacket ~ '63 Club 10RITIS. Y ALDIS Che's Club; Jr. her; me Pm nt Circle; )mp ium . 10RRISO , S ALLY D ele~ate mbly; Drama Club; Girl ' tate; Han rary Cadet; Inter-Club Council; Jr. Escort; 1odel Teen : Senior Service, era ph St ter , Seraph i ter \\ elc mmg Commiuee; Skea. t: Spotlight S taff, Page E d .; Tn Hi-Y, Pr., ,; '63 Club; A ngelu Queen ; SoJourner ' Cant t Finali t. fO RTE SE , M ICHAEL MOS 0 I , O R 1A Boys' Bowh ng; J r. Achievement. M ULLE AX, BE RTH A AKAMU RA , Ll DA A II-C ily Pep C lub , Inter-Club Cou nci l; Jr. Achievemen t; JCL, Pres.; Jr. Escort ; Senior Service; Sera ph Sisters; White J ackets, Sec.; '63 Club. NAYLOR , BARB I D .A .R . Fina li st; Delegate A sembly; Jr. Pro m Queen Atte nda nt ; May Queen Attendant ; Model Teens : P .T .A . M odel; Student Co uncil ; Tri-Hi-Y. ELSO , BETTY ELSON, MIKE Stage Crew. NELSO , SUZI NELSON, WAYNE Delegate As embly. EWBOLD , CHRISTINE NEWBOULD , WE DY Drama Club , Glfls' Ensemble. NEWELL, DICK AU-School Show; Gymnastics ; Skeast; Swtmming. NORRIS, LYNDA LEE Delegate Assembly; Skeast; White Jackets. NOWACKI , MIKE O'DON ELL, ROSEMARY Jr. Escort ; Senior Service; Seraph Sisters; '63 Club. OLINGER, CICI Delegate Assembly ; Skeast. OLIVER , WALTER All-Ci ty Football; All-City Ba nd ; All-City Student Council; All-School Show ; AU-State Football ; Baseball ; " D " Club ; Delegate Assembly ; Head Boy; Principal's Advisory Council ; Student Council Workshop; '63 Club. OSTLT , LINDA AU-School Show; Concert Choir; Circulo d 'Arle. PADILLA , JAKE PADILLA, JOE Baseball; Basketball. PAINTER, SANDY Girls' Bowling. PALMER, MARVIN MILES Delegate Assembly; Skeast; '63 Club. PARLJ , SUE PARRISH, MARYAN PATE, LOUISE Delegate As embly ; Homecoming Queen Attendant , JCL; Model Teens. �PAY E, ROBERTA Angelu Staff, Str. Ed.; Euclidean Club, Vice-Pr ; Inter-Club Council; JCL Pres.; Jr ·ort; ational 1erit Finab t· 1 n•e minar; Senior rv1ce; raph i ter , ke:ut; Symp ium; '63 Club. ETTA, BOB PETERS0!'-1, RA DY Boy ' Bowling; Gymnastics; Pre-Med; '63 Club. PEYTON, PATTY Inter-Club Coun il; Jr ort; Girl • Rifle Club; eraph isters, Skea t; White Jackets. PHILLIPS, BETTY ELAI E Ch Club; I.R.; Jr Achievement. PICKERING , KATHI PIERCE, JACQUELINE Jr. chlevement; Pre-Med.; Circulo d'Art; Girls' Rifle Club, Sec.-Treaa. PILGER, VERNE A All-City Pep Club; F.T.A., Sec.; Girls' Bowling; Girls' Ensemble, Pres.; Jr. Escort; White Jackets, Sec. PLATT, JAN All-School Show; AU-City Orchestra; All-State Orch tra; Council Capers, Counterpoints; Delegate A mbly; Girls' Rifle Club; Stram1 Poetry Contest; Speech Club. POITZ, MARY HELEN All-City Pep Club; Concert Choir; Foreign LanQuaQe Club: Jr. Escon; eraph St ter ; Tri-Hi-Y; White Jackets, Courtesy Chairman . POOLE, STEVE Seniors PROVO, JIM Dt tributive Education; Track. PRYOR, MIKE Angelus Starr, Bus Mgr.; Jr. Usher; Pre-Law, Sec., Science Seminar; Tennis. RATLIFF, RANDY All-School Show; Delegate As embly; Gymnastics; Skeast; Swimmina; Concert Band. RAZOR, CINDY Deleaate As embly. READ, MARY All-School Show; Concert Choir; Girls' Bowlina. REISIG, CARROLL JCL; Jr. Escon; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Circulo d'Ane. �REIVA. THOMAS L. Footb 11; F .T.A.; Wrestlina. RESHETNIAK, VALARIE Foreian Lan&ua e Club; F.T.A. Jr. U her; Nine Point Circle; Pre-Law, Treas.; tudent Council. RICHIE, GWENDOLYN Delegate A embly, Gtrl ' En emble. RICHTER, MARK Ba ketball; Football; Sophomore Trea ., Tracie RIDE OUR. DEA A RIEPE. KATHY ~=:"!!!~~:...:.,~.,:...~~~L------~--~ ~;~-~~~~ Show; Council Capers; F.T.A.; RISLEY, ELAINE Jr. Escort. ROB! SO , AL Track . ROB! SO , JOYCE ROB! SO , LINDA L. ROB! 0 , PAM Counterpoints; Delegate embly; Folk SJng lub; May Queen Attendant. ROB! 0 , STEVE All-School Show; Ba eball; "D" Club; Dele{late A embly; Folk ng Club; Football; Pre-Law; Prin ipal's AdviSory Council; enior ervice; )potli~t talf, Pa1e Editor; tudent Council; Woodbury Contest Winner; '63 Club; Quill and Scroll; Speech Club . ROES H, LARRY D legate As embly; Senior Service; Skeaat; '63 Club. ROGER, ANCY Ch Club; Inter-Club Council· JCL; Jr. ort; Guls' Rifle Club 1 Vice-Prea.; Seraph Sister , keast, Pres ; Wrute Jackets. ROGGENBACH, ROBERT Science Seminar; Skeast. ROMEO, CHUCK Jr. Achievement, Vice-Prea.; JCL. �nior rvice; ROYBAL, RALPH All· ,hool Sh w . RUBLE, JOAN RUDISILL, \\.ILLIAM L. RUSH , COURT RU SELL, CHARLES All-City Choir; ll-S,hool Show: Ba.eball; Ba ketball ; Concert Choir; " D" Club; FootbalL RUSTON , BOB Skea t SA DERS, RUTH SANDERSO , GERALDINE JEAN All-City Choir ; All-School Show: Girl ' Ensemble. SA DERSO , JACK All-School Show; Concert Choir; Council Capers. SCHAETZEL, MARY JO All-School Show; Cheerleader; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly, Sec.; Homecoming Queen Attendant; Jr. Prom Queen Attendant, May Queen Attendant ; Model Teens ; Principal's Advisory Council; P .T.A. Model; Senior Service; Skeast; Sweetheart Couple; Tri-Hi-Y ; '63 Club. SCH EIDER, EDIE Foreign Language Club; Girls' Bowling; Jr. Escort ; Seraph Sisters; Circulo d'Arte. SCHREIBER, BILL Skeast. SCHROEDER, JOHN "D" Club; Euclidean Club; Jr. Achievement; Swimming. SCHUTZ, MIKE Cross Country; Skeast; Wrestling. SCOTT, KAREN All-School Show; Delegate As embly· Drama Club; F.T.A.; Knit-Wits; Pre-Med; Skeast; Symposium. 218 �COlT, PAUL All·C•I~ Cho~r; All hool h w; Concerl Ch lr: oun il Caper , D1 lnbullvc Edu ali n; G}mna lie . OlT, ARAH Kmt-\\-u,., Seniors OYEL. TEDIE Concert Choir. SEIKEL, BARBARA F.T.A.; Girls' Bowling, Treas.; Jr. Achievement; Skeast; Caculo d' Arte. ~I KLEY, BARBARA HArER, JEA All- ity Pep Club; All-School Show, Concert Choir; ouncil Capers; Girl ' En emble; JCL, Hi lorian; Jr. E cort; Seraph Si ters; Seraph S1 ters Welcom•ng Commlltee; Wltite Jackets, Parliamentarian. HEPPARD, RO ALD All· ity Fo_ otball; All- tate Football; "D" Club, Pre : Dele ale Assembly; Ioter.Club Council. SHERRARD, CARON SHElTLE, A CY SHIBATA, ORE E Girls' Bowling, JCL; Jr. Escort, Seraph Si ters. SHIELDS, HE RY All-School Show; Jr Usher; Young Republican League; Circulo d'Arte, Pro. Chrn. SHULTZ, CAROL J. Dele ate A embly SHURTLEFF, JIM SIE K ACHT, TRACY SIGEARS, MICHAEL A. SIMMO S, RICHARD SIMPLEMAN, BOB SIMPSON, CAROLYN KEETERS, ED Cheerleader; Delegate A embly; Euclidean Club; Golf; JCL; Pre-Law; Skeast; Track. SLATKI , IRENE SLAY, ELAINE Circulo d'Arte. �MITH, LINDA AU-School Show ; Cheerleader; Council Capen.; Dele(late A embly; F .T .A .; Honorarv Cadet; Knit-Wit ; Model Te ""· P.T.A . Model; State Finalist (Make-it-inwool) ; Tri ·Hi ·Y. SMITH , SHARON Drama Club , Foreign Language Club; F .T .A . SMITH, STACY Senior Service; Skea t; '63 Club. Seniors SOKER , JO ANN All-School Show; Concert Choir ; Deleaate A embly; Drama Club, Pres.; Inter-Club Council: Jr. E cort; ational Merit Finalist; Senior Service; Seraph Sisters, Treas .; White Jackets ; Wolcott Sight Readin11 Conte t; '63 Club. SPADY, REBECCA SPAN, BARBARA SPA , DORIS SPANARELLA, GENE Dele~ate A embly, Key Club. SPEAR, 111LL Football ; JCL; Jr. Usher : Pre-Law , Student Council ; Track . STAPLETON, ED Dele11ate Assembly; Euclidean Club: Inter-Club Council; Key Club, Prea.; Nine Pomt Circle ; Pnnc1pal's Adv•sory Council ; ~~n~fu~erv1ce; Skeast ; Swimmmg; Tennis; STARK, MARTIN Boys' Bowlin&, Pres.; Delegate A embly; F T.A , Skeast STAUB , DINK All-City Swimming; All-City Track; All-City Choir; All-School Show ; All-State Choir; ;?;~k~lub; Jr. Achievement; Swimming; STEVE S, ROBERT RARA AVIS STILLS, DONNA Girls' Bowling. STILLS, KARE F.T .A .; Girls' Bowling. STONEMETS , KAREN Ail-S hool Show ; Head Cheerleader, Jr. Prom Attendant ; May Queen Attendant; Model Teens; Skeast; Spotlight, Photo. Co-ordinator; Sweetheart Couple Allendant ; Tri-Hi-Y. STRIBLI G, BOB All-School Show; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Football; Wr tUng; Speech Club. STRO G, ELLE Knit-Wits; Drama Club ; Circulo d' Arte. ympo ium; �SUDHOLT, SUZANNE Delegate A embly; I.R.; Senior Service; '63 Club ; Circulo d ' Arte. SWA 0 , PHYLLIS Delegate As embly ; Girls' Bowling; White Jackets , Circulo d'Arte ZWf'C, LYDIA Delegate A embly ; Drama Club, Hi torian; I.R .; Jr. Achievement, Sec.; Jr. Escort; Pre-Med . Science Semina r: Seninr ervice : eraph Sa ters; eraph Sisters Welcoming Comm : Skea t; Svmpo ium, Vice-Pres.; Tri-Hi-Y, Treas.; White Jackets; '63 Club. TAYLOR, BARBARA Pre-Med ; Skeast. TAYLOR , BOB All · chool how ; Jr. U her. TAYLOR, TOM TEMPLE, CHUCK THACKER, ANN Counterpoint : Girls' Ensemble: JCL; Knit-Wit : Skeast ; Sympo ium : White Jackets ; '6J Club ; Concert Orchestra . THEDE, LARRY Cro Country; "D" Club; Wrestling. TITUS, ALAN All-City Traclo., All-City Choir ; All-School Show ; All-State Track; Concert Choir; Council Capers ; "D" Club ; Drama Club ; Folk Song Club ; Football. TORRE S, DON Delegate A embly, JCL ; Skeast· Track; Wrestling, '63 Club. ' THOMAS , DICK "D" Club; Dele~ate A embly; Football, Key Club; Track ; '63 Club. THOMPSO , GEORGE Jr Achievement, Woodbury Contest, Speech Club. THOMP 0 , GWE DOLYN Girl ' Bowlin11: Hiph chool Red Cro ; Jr. Achievement; Knit-Wit THOR E, DAVE All- hoot how : Ba eball, Council Caper ; Delegate Assembly, Swimming; '63 Club. TORRES, RENEE Delegate As embly, Girls' Bowling TRAPP, SUSAN Girls' Bowling; Knit-Wits; Skeast. TRAUDT, KE Stage Crew. TRAYLOR , Rl HARD Boys' Bowling, Sec.; Euclidean Club. Foreign Lan~tua~e Club; Inter-Club Council; Red Jackets, Tre .; SenJor ervace, '63 lub. �T CKER, KATHERI ' E T\LER, ED B ) • B whn Seniors TYLER, SABRA P.T.A. l ode!; kea t. TYPHER, !ARILY Delegate A embly; Di tributive Education, C r. c • lh h ch I Red r ; Jr. E cort; Pre· l<d . GEFUG, JOH Dele11a te A. embly, Track; Wr thng. RBA , JOH All· chool how ; Delegate A embly; High hool Red ro UYEM RA , DON A All IIY Pep Club; Delegate A embly; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Escort; Pnruc1pal's Advi ry Council; Seraph 1 t r ; White • Jacket VALA, CLYDE ROBERT VAN tETER, BOB VERDEROSA , EILEE WADA, KOJI WAG ER, PAT All-School Show; Angelus Staff, Clubs Ed.; Con ert ho1r, Girl ' tate; Honorary Cadet Capt.; Jr Cia ec.; Jr. E Clrt, Model Teens; Senior Service; Seraph Si ten, Vice Pre .. Student Council, White Jackets ; '63 Club; State Finali t, Betty Crocker. WAKEFIELD, MARIDEL High School Red Cr s; Model Teens; Skeast; '63 Club; Speech Club. W ALZ, PHYLIS Delegate A embly, F.T.A .; High School Red Cro ; Jr. Escort; Model Teens; Seraph Sisters; eraph Sisters Welcomioa Comm Chm ., Circulo d'Arte. �W TER fA , CA 'DI F.T A ; 1 del Te n Treas ; S ruor Cl~ ec.; Skca t; \\lUte Jackets, Clrculo d Art e. W!::HRLI, DIA. I.R.; Jr J ckeb cort; eraph tSter ; White WEI STOCK, BARBARA Speech Club, Vice Pres WEI S, CHUCK Delegate A embly, Gymna tic , Wresthng. WE T, PATRI lA Delegate A embly, Jr E cort; St ters. raph WEST, VIRGI lA Concert Chmr. WESTMORELAND, SANDRA Kmt-Wit ; ophomore Cia Treas.; Sweetheart Couple Attendant, Wlute Jacket . WETZ ER, STEVE All-City Orch tra; All-School how; All-State Orch Ira, Euclidean Club; Inter-Club Council; Jumor Achtevement, Jr U her; me Point C~rcle; Pre- led WHITLOCK, RIVERS AU-School how; Concert Choir; Caper ; F.T.A., Historian. ouncil WHITMORE, BO IE All-City Band; All-Cit Orchestra; All-City Pep Club; All-School how; Delefate A embly, Rec. Sec.; F.T.A., Treas.; Girls' Bowling Vice Pre . ; Inter Club Council; Jr Escort; Principal's Advi ClfY Council; Seraph Si ters; Wlute Jackets, Vice-Pres. WIEDER, JOH Swimmin WIGGI S. CAROL All-City Pep Club; Angelus Staff, Adm . Ed.; High School Red Cro ; I.R.; JCL, Tribune; Jr. c.m; Knu-Wit . 1odel Teen , P.T.A. lode!; enior Service; Seraph Si ter ; Seraph St ters Welcoming Comm.. weetheart Couple Anendant; White Jackets, Drill 1a ter; '63 Club. WILLIAMS, A A Counterpoints; Delegate As embly; F.T.A.; Jr. E con; Knit-Wits; eraph Sisters; Seraph Si ters Welcomin& Comm.; White Jacket WILSO , PAT Honorary Cadet Col.; I.R.; Jr. Escort; Seraph Si ters; Student Council; Student Council Leadershio Conferen e. 223 �WINDLE, JOHN Dele[!ate Ass mbly; Folk Song Club; potlight Staff, Rewrite Ed. WO G, VICfOR All·City Ch01r; All· ity Stud nt Counc1l; All- ch ol how; Angelus Staff, Editor; Circulo d'Arte; Boy 'State; Concert Ch01r; Council Caper . Drama Club, Euclidean Club, Inter-Club Council; JCL; Jr. Usher; ine Point Circle, Pre-Law; Principal' Advi ory Coun<il; eruor Service; Sophomore Pre ; Student Counc1l; Student Council Workshop; Sympoo;ium, Pres.; '63 Club. An elair WRIGHT, PAUL Delegate A embly; All-School Show; Pre-Med; Swimming. WYTIAS, CHARLOTTE All- hool Show; Delegate A embly, Pres .; I R.; J L, Jr Cia Treas .; Jr E cort : Prin ipal's Advi ory Council; P.T.A . Model; eraph Si ters; Student Council Workshop; White Jackets . YAMADA, DIA E All-City Pep Club; Euclidean Club, Trea .-Sec.; Inter-Club Council; Jr Achievement, Vice-Pres ; Jr. E cort, Pre-Med, Pn~~:. Chm.; cnior Service; Seraph Si ters; White Jackets, Treas., Circulo d' Arte; pee<h Club. Y A AMOTO, RO IE Foreign Lan11uage Club; ine Point Circle . Y A KEE, PEGGY YANKEE, SAM M Che s Club; F .T.A.; Red Jackets, Rec. Sec. YEARLING, GLADYS MAE YOUNG, CLIFF Swimming; Tennis. 224 Seniors �Student Index A Abel, Darlene, 179 Abel, Sharon, 9S, 163 Adam , Bonnie, 19S Adam , Connie, 179 Adam , Edward, 19S Adam , Jo Pearl, 99, 19S Adam , Larrie Lou Adam on, Jame , 10 , 179 Adelman, Lolhe, 93, 94, 99 Adler, Eva, 92. 93, 179 Ahr, Barbara, 9S, 98, 102, Ill, 19S Akin. Dcnm , 9S, 19S Alexander, Greg, 104 Alexander, Lanme, 106, 161 Alire , Hope, lOS Allen, Anthony, 179 Allen, Gennie Sue Allen, Jennetter, 19S Allen, Jtll, 163 Allen, Jim, 91, !9S Allen, Su an, 83, 92, 93, 99, 102, 103, 161 Allen, Su an, 179 Allstun, Eddie, 104, 161 Almond, Les, 104, !9S Altberger, Fred, 109, 161 Alvarez, Lorraine, 84, 86, 94, !9S Amori, Mike, 104 Amter, Judy, 19S Anderson, Cathy, 80, 92, 96, Ill, 19S Ander. on, David, 179 Ander on, Don, 161 Ander. on, Judy, 161 Ander on, Katherine, 83, 91, 92, 98, Ill, !9S Andrew , Pete, 19S Andrews, Sharyon, 161 Angelo, ick, 161 Angelo, Susan, 179 Aoyagt, Uann , 9S, 161 Applehans, Darlene, 19S Appleton, John, 19S Arden, Ellie, 83, 84, 91, 98, Ill, 19S, 197 Arellano, Bruce, 161 Armbruster, Fred, 19S Arnsmeyer, Karen, 92, 9S, I 79 Ashley, Mtchele, 103, lOS, 161 A hworth, Wendy, 86, 90, !9S, 197 Atkin , Loretta, 83, 99, 102, 161 Atki on, Larry, 104, 161 Averett, Gary, 19S Aydelott, Steve, !9S B Babb , David, 109, 179 Balx:ock, George athan, 161 Baca, Dennis, 161 Bachman, John, 19S Bachrach, Annette, 106, 179 Bader, Michael, 83, 108, 161 Badger, Terry, 179 Bailey, Jim, 179 Baily, at, 106, 109, 196 Bailiff, ora, 93 Bain, Lillian, , 90. 106, 161 Baker, Barbara, 102, 178, 179 Baker, teve, 178, 179 Bank, Dan, 196 Bankson, Sherry, 196 Barger, Peggy, 179 Barker, Donna, 93, 198 Barlow, Doug, 196 Barne , R. Craig, 179 Barnhart, Molly, 102, 160, 161 Barnhart, Nora, 87 Barr, Freddie, 8 Barrett, Geor11e, 179 Barrett, tanl y, 109, 179 Barrington, Donald Barvik, ue, 179 Baskerville, Patricia, 163 Ba kett, Vickie, 179 Basquez, Bill, 86 Bas e, Margarita, 106, 179 Ba s, Deanna, 96, lOS Bates, John, 196 Batt, Gale Lynn, 163 Baugh, Ellen, 196 Bayers, Robert, 179 Bayers, Wiii.Jam, 196 Baylor, Danny, 179 Beardsworth, Shari, 83, 8S, 179 Beaton, Bruce, 163 Beaver, Owen, 163 Bed aut, Earn t, 179 Beezley, Nancy, 99, 103, 163 Beitscher, Bill, I 06 Bell, James, 179 Bell, Je e Bell, Mark, 179 Berni . Judy, 83, 91, 99, Ill, 196 Benavtdez, Tnmdad, 196 Bender, lyra, 179 B nt h, Janet, 91, 97, 98, Ill, 196 Benton, Raymond, 196 Benwell, Mary Jo, 106, 163 Beren. Davtd, 104, 179 Berg, Francy, 196 Bergman, Craig, 163 Berkey, Loi , 82, 92, 179 Berkowitz, Helen, 163 Berman, Robin, 163 Berry, J arne., 196 Berry, Marilyn, 179 B , Bill, 196 Be t, Linda, 163 Beth, Randy, 101, 196 Bett , Katherine, 93, 179 Beverly, Lugeania, 163 Bt~IIS. larilyn, 84, 91, 196, 197 Btl , Ahce, 9S, 163 Biloru ky, John, 89, 196 Btrch, Briana, 94, 98, 196 Bird, Orlo, 179 Black, James, 196 Black, Janet, 88, 106, 163 Black, Perry, 179 Blackburn, Kay, 179 Blacki • Pat, 196 BlaR~. Jonell, 196 Blakely, Sandy, 103, 163 Blakeman, Barbara, 84, 90, 196 Bland, Dtck, 179 Bla chke, Jim, 109, 196 Blatnik, Mary, 179 Blizzard, Chuck, 196 Blizzard, Kay, 197 Block, Jeannine, 179 Blocker, John, 87 Bloker, Judy, 179 Bloker, Barbie, 97, 197 Bloom Gary, 109, 197 Blum, Gary, 109, 178, 179 Blunt, Pete, 6, 89, 197 Board, Sharon, 161 Bobb, Merrick, 101, 179 Bodemann, Milanne, 83, 9S, 179 Bog115, Robert, 197 Bole , Bill, 179 Bollacker, Brian, 82, 95, 161 Bolten, Barbara, 96, lOS, 180 Boma h, Diane, 83, 161 Bond , Walt, 197 Bonham, Barbara, 103, 106, 161 Bon ib, Betty, 92, 180 Borck, James, 162 Boreing, Myriel James, 180 Borger, Brigitte, 99, 197 Boslough, Jim, 101, 197 Botsford, Ann, 83, 162 Boufford, Madeline, 197 Bourke, Bud, 101, 106, 180 Bovys, Julia, 103 Bowden, Phyli.Js, 103, 162 Bowker, Sharon Lee, 99, 106, 162 Bowi.Jng, Dougla , 162 Boyd, Andrea, 180 Boyd, Raymond, 198 B yd, William, 19 Boyle, Margaret, 198 Brainerd, Ronald, 8 , 108, 1 0 Brame, Randall ot, 162 Bramley, Judy, 98, 162 Brandt, Deborah Ann, 162 Brann, Bill, 104, 198 Brannon, Bob, 162 Branum, Charles, 162 Brennam, Ann, 106 Brent, Etizabeth 8S, 198 Brent, Ro eann, 162 Bre cia, Dennis, 162 Bre cia, Mike, 19 Bricker, Kathy, 92, 97, 198 Bridaham, Vivian, 92, 106, 180 Britt n, James, 86, 180 Brocha, Kathy, 162 Brock, Ben, 162 Brock , Jean, 162 Brok, Ahna, 162 Bronnon, Bob, 109 Brook , Phtl, 198 Brown, Beverly 97, 98, 198 Brown, I·rank, 91, 198 Brown, Fred, 106, 162 Brown, Mark, 106, 198 Brown, lark G , I 0 Brown, Sharon, HO, 180 Brown, Steve, 198 Brown, Suzanne, 80, 88, 102, 103, 106, Ill, 180 Brown, William Ken, 162 Brueggeman, Nancy, 180 Bru elbach, Kathanna, 93, 180 Bruner, Btll, 91, 104, 198 Brunkhor t, Bruce, 199 Brunkhor t, Eli e, 103, 162 Brunton, David, 86, 106, 162 Brusa, Virguua, 88 Bryan, Karen, 102, 199 Buckley, Mike, 199 Buerkle, Mari, 106, 199 Bull, Judy, 162 Bulmer, Colleen, lOS, 199 Bunch, Bob, 199 Burbank, Jame , 8 , 103, 162 BurKett, Conme Sue, 98, 162 Burgraf, Gail Lynn, 162 Burhenn, Leonard, 199 Burnett, Sue, 92, 180 Burns, Catherine, 162 Burn • Cindy, 162 Burns, ~ichael, 162 Burran, Le lie, 92, 180 Bu h, am, 199 Butler, Delori , 199 Butler, Mary Alice, 180 Butterworth, Jarue, 199 Buxton, Robert, 199 Buxton, Sharon, 92, 180 c Callaham, Karla, 199 Calloway, Yvonne, 162 Campbell, Paul, 180 Canaday, Don, 199 Cang , Steve, 106, 199 Cantrell, Phil, 180 Card, Gary, 86, 89, 9 I, 200 Card, Marilyn, 93, 94 Cardillo, David, 106, 162 Carl on, Daune, 86 Carlson, orman, 108 Carr, Betsy, 200 Carr, larianna, 97,9 , 102, Ill, 200 Carroll, Joszette, 162 Carter, Emma, 83, 103, 200 Ca ado·, Patricia, lOS, 162 Ca e, Kathleen, 102, 103, 180 Ca ebolt, Scott, 104, 180 Cassell, Paula, 91, 180 Casten, 1ichael, 180 Ca tillo, Patricia, 180 Castle , Jim, 180 avender, William, 94, 162 avo , Diaim Lee, 163 Cazer, James, 106, 163 Cec, Robert, 163 Chalk, Gene, 180 Chan, Diana, lOS, 180 Chapin, Christy, 106, 163 Chapman, Kathy, 94, 97,200 Charron, Daune, 92, 96, 200 Chavez, Ernte Pete, 163 Chen, Yvonne, 82, 84, 96, 180 Chew, Charles, 178, 180 Chew, Edward, 83, 200 Childs, Carol, 8S, 106, 180 Chism, Danny, 200 Chi m, Harry, 163 Chri tensen, Jill, 94, 98, Ill, 200 Chri tensen, Steve, 163 Christian, Bill, 83, 92, 200 Church, Charles, 108 Cl rk, Duke, 101, 200 lark, John, 91, 94, 200 Clark, Mary, 99, 180 Clark, Sherrl, 163 Clear, Gary Allen, 163 Clements, David, 106, 163 Clements, Pat, 80, 163 Clift, L lie, 93, 103 Cluff, Annette, 163 Cochran, Peggy, 94, Ill, 180 Coffee, Larry, 80, 200 Cohen, Marilyn, Ill, 200 Cohen, Sharie, 83, 200 ollard, Charle , 106, 180 Colhns, Lois Elaine, 84, 180 Collins, 1\.1ichael, 163 Collins, Wendy Marie, 163 Cook, Lynda, 96 Condos, John, 201 Conady, Kirk, 88 Coni , tcky, 201 Conover, Mary, 9S, 180 onway, Tim, 180 Copeland, Julia, 180 Coronado, Paula, 201 Coronado, William, 163 CouKhi.Jn, Gary, 163 Couture, Tern, 163 Covey, Jon, 201 Covey, William, 163 Cowart, Gloria, 163 owdrey, Dave, 180 Cowperthwaite, Karen, 201 Cox, Barbara, 8S, 163 Cox, Btll Gene, 163 Cox, Steve, 201 Crandall, Cbrisune, 163 Crandall, Pete, 201 Craven, Lynn, 103, 180 Crews, Joanne, 180 Cn , Irene, 83, 99, 201 Criss, Mary J ., 86, 103, 163 Cri t, Dtck, 109, 201 Crocker, Edith, 91, 106, 181 Crockett, Cindy, 83, 99, 181 Cro , Elizabeth, 103, 181 Cronkey, Chri une, 106, 16S Crouch, Larry, 16S Crow, Joan, 103, 106, 16S Crumal, Tom, 89, 181 Culberson, Philip, 201 Culbert on, Suzett, 83, 106 Cummins, Mona, 165 unningham, Conrue, 181 Cunrungham, Larry, 16S Czubaty, Mary Ann, 102,201 D Dahlstrom, Karen, 80, 83, I 1 I, 201 Dalton, Harton, 9S, l6S Dalton, Valerie, 83, 86, 94 D'Amato, JoAnne, 94, 97, 98, 102, 106, Ill. 201 Danforth, Johnene 9S, lOS, 201 Daruel , John, 16S Dankert, Sandra, 97, !OS, Ill, 201 Davenport, Cindy Dariu , Ron, 106 Davies, Brian, 108 Davies, Dorothy, 91, 97, 102,201 Davies, Lenetta, 181 Davin, Dennis, 106, 16S Davi , Georgia, i6S Davis, Jimmy Lee, 16S Davis, Judy, 86, 102, 106, 201 Davis, Julie, 181 Davis, Phil, 101, 109, 201 Davis, Richard, 181 Davis, Ronald, 16S Davi , Sandra, 181 Davi , Susie, 93, 181 Davis, Val, 98, 102, 181 Davi on, Sue, 83, 99, Ill, 181 Day, Charles Larry, 181 Dayton, Cheryl, 6, i6S DeAnda, Vicki, 181 DeBell, Frances, 181 Deeds, Debbie, 97 DeHerrera, Abe, J, 89, 201 DeHerrera, Fred, 201 DeHerrera, Carmen, 181 DeUunco, Alice, 106, 181 Dermut, teve DeRoo, Diana, 181 Dertinger, Alan, 201 Derunger, Steve, l6S De io e, Frank, 16S 225 �Student Index Dick, Judy, 94, 97,203 Dickert, Barbara, 203 Dillon, Craig, 203 Dmer, J ni, 94, 99, 102, 165 Dtxon, Charlotte, 203 Doebley, Celeste, 87, 203 D ida, Stanley, 84, 86, 203 Donie I on, Cynthia, 92, Ill, 203 Donie I n, ancy, 92, Ill, 203 Doreau, Don, 224 Doria , Don, I I Doria , Ron, I I Dortzbach, Jeanette, 165 Dougherty, John, 16S Dougla , Dee, 80, 82 Dougla , Marcia, 86, 94, 181 Dowruns. John, 203 Dreher, Mjke, 181 Drew, Phylli , 9S Dreyer. Judy, 94, 99, 106, 181 DuBoi • usan Jo, 166 Duckwall, Harry, 203 Dudley, Denni , 92 Dudnikow, Tarua, 94, 111, 181 Duh, Asn , 94 Duncan, Fred, 203 Dungan, Dale, 166 Dunn, Gloria, Ill Dunkjn, ancy, 0, ~3. 91, 92, Ill, 203 Dunne, Glona, 96 Duvall, Geraldine, 92, 96, 166 Dvetrin, Jean, 83, 8S, Ill Dyson, Melli , 104, 203 E Earl, Penelope, 166 Earp, Linda, 181 Ea ley, Earlene, I OS, 166 Ea ley, Raymond, 203 Easley, Robert, 166 Eberhart, Karen, 94 Ehrlich, Judy, 83, 203 Egle, Marete, 9S Ei nach, Jeanette, 83, 166 Eitemtller, Dan, 106, 166 Eiterniller, Dave, 80, 91, 96,203 Elenbogen, Jo Ann, 166 Elenburger, Jo, 106 Elliott, Terry, 181 Ellis, James, 166 Ellsworth, John, 181 Elmer, Linnea, 166 Enar on, David, 181 Endsley, Jerry, 203 E011e, Nadeen, 80, 111, 181 Ensels, Lmda, 166 Enser, William, 203 Epley, Chris, 181 Ep tein, Jerry, 203 Erbt ch, Carol, 6, 89, 106, 166 Eric on, Carolyn, 86, 99, Ill, 181 Ericks.m, Ronald, 181 Ervm, Fran, 86, 91, 93, 97, 102, 111, 203 Es ig, Linda Lou, 83, 99, 181 man, John, 82, 89, 94, 106, 181 Etcbepare, Paul, 166 Evans, Judy, 99, 103, 106, 178, 181 Everman, Lorrame, 181 Ever man, Linda, 105, 166 F Fancher, Sherrie, 84, 9 , 205 Faris, Patricia Ann, 166 Fa ano, Jtm, 166 Fa , Paul, 91, 10 , 20S Fauver, Paul, 166 Fetters, Olivia, Ill, 20S Fey, Douglas, 166 Field, Dtck, 103 Field , Bart, 109, 166 Finch, Judy, lOS Finneran, Catherine Finneran, Chri , 166, 20S Fioravante, Ana tasta, 166 Fiori, Mike, 166 Fi her, Joan, 97, 10S, 111, 20S Ft her, David, 181 Fi her, Norman, 181 Fisher, Odessa, 181 Fisher, Lynn, 166 Fi her, barron, 182 Fi>.hman, elson, 89 Flack, Connie, 87, 205 Flowers, Roger, 182 Floyd, lay, 166 Floyd, Judy, 102, 182 Floyd, Patty, 0, 83, 106, Ill, 20S Foley, Bobbi, 98, 20S Foley, Edward, 166 Foley, Kay F ley, Mary, 9 , 166 Folsom, Robert, 20S Fo011, Rudy, 182 Fong, Tony, 20S Forbe , Stephen, 166 Ford, DeAnn, 106, 20S Ford, John, 182 Foreman, Barbara, 9S, 166 Foreman, Clar e, 94, 99, 20S Fo ter, Carol, 80, 20S Foster, Gary, 182 Foster, Ron, 166 Fountain, Roger, 166 Fou t, Jay, 106, 166 Fox, Nancy, 80, 166 Fox, Ronald, 96 Frankhn, Denru , 166 Franklin, George, 20S Franklin, Monty, 182 Frauer, Larry, 83, 20S Fred rickson, Judy, 99, lOS, 20S Freehling, Bill, 166 Freeland, Melody, 166 Freeman, Bruce, 182 French, Donna Marie, 182 Frescoln, Dave, 109, 20S Friedman, Jon, 106, 166 Fritts, Ethel, 20S From, Donald, 166 Fugier, Gary, 206 Fujimori, Melody, 82, 84, 99, 106, 166 Fukuhara, Arlene, 166 Fukuhara, hartene, 83, 9S, 166 Fulton, Dana, 99, 166 Fuller, Pam, 87, 97 Furno, Larry, 106, 206 G Gallagh r, Ann, 182 Gallagher, Jean, 8S, 99, 166 Galloway, Linda, 83, 166 Gapuzan, Albert, 166 Garcia, Dave, 206 Gardner, Toni, 166 Garrett, James, 182 Garrett, Kathy, 182 Garten, Ray, 166 Gaul, John, 182 Gaumer, Ronni, 166 Gavette, Linda, 166 Gavin, andra, 206 Gavlik, Cheryl, 182 Gay, Merrilee, 98, 102, 106, 111, 182 Geddes, Jerry, 182 Gee, Carol, lOS, 206 Gelb, Mary, 182 Gereke, Jan, I 06, Ill, 206 Geritz, Kathy Ann, 106, 166 Gerner, Mary, 82, Ill, 206 Gersh, Lawrence, 84, 8 , 9S, 166 Gersten, Wendy Lee, 83, 90, 206 Gibbs, Susan, 9S, 106, 166 Gibford, Mary Gibson, Bill, 91, 108,206 Gtb on, Dorothy, lOS Gib on, Michael, 166 Gib on, Jeffrey, 182 Gtddin , Errol, 93, 104, 166 Gilbert, Art, 108, 206 Gilbert, Bob, 206 Gilbert, Trudy, 80, 83, 206 Gilden, Ronald, 166 Gilmer, Lennox, 182 Gilmore, Don, 206 Gilmore, Kay, 80, 182 Glamert, Sandra, 83, 96 Godwm·Au ten, Joe, 206 Goldberg, orma, 86 G ldbers. Sandra, 206 Gotn , haron, 87 Goldfo el, Sherri Goldhammer, Joe Gol~~mmer, Judy, 84, 96, 97, Ill, Goldhammer, Nelson, 88, 206 Gold mith, Dori , 102, 182 Gold.mith, Gerald, 108, 182 Gold:itone, Hank, 182 Gomsan, Jacquelin , 92, 182 Gonzal , Jo te Gorden, Judy, 86 Gordh, Marty, 6 Gordon, Barb ra, 99, 182 Gordon, Mark Gow, Arthur, 94 Goyer, Patncta Ann Graef, u an, 83, 84, 97, 98, Ill, 206 Graham, Jean, 9S, 103, 206 Graham, Larry Grandy, Sue, 83, 111, 206 Gr man, Felix Grav , D Garetta, 207 Green, Joan Greenberg, Roger Greenle , Robert Greenstetn, Marsha, 83, 93, 182 Greer, B.>b, 207 Greer, Wanda, 86 Gregory, Gayle, S, 99 Greffey, Jenrufer, 93 Gnffey, Jennifer, 83 Griffin, Sally Gnffith, Margot, 83, 111, 207 Griffith , Tom, 91, 104, 207 Grote, George, 104 Grube tc, Annette, 92, 182 Gruener!, Dana, 98, 99 Gulliksen, Gary, 182 Gulliksen, Vern, 207 Gurley, John, 207 H Haberstitch, Alice, 80, 8S Hagadorn, Vaughn Hagtya, Mark Hailpern, Paul, 182 Halbrook, Sue Hall, David, 207 Hall, Joe, 207 Halvorsen, Tom, 207 Hamilton, Janet, 103 Hamilton, Kent, 207 Hamilton, adme, 83, 103, 182 Hamilton, Robert, 207 Hammer, Nancy, 99 Hansen, Dean, 182 Haraway, Penny, 86, 9S, Ill, 182 Hardiman, Sandra, 182 Harding, Jack, 82, 91, 94 Harding, Linn, 182 Hardtnll, Roger Harper, Tom, 94 Harrell, Steve, 93 Harrington, Bill Harrington, 1ary Ann Harrington, Susan, S, 91 Harris, Bev, 93 Harn , ora, 86, 96 Harris, ue, 97, 102, 207 Harri on, Jean, 97, Ill, 207 Harn on, Terry, 106 Hart Chri Hartman, Carl, 106 Hartman, Jean, 207 Hartzman, Rick, 89 Hasegawa, Duane Ha an, Jill, 106 Hata aka, Sharon, 207 Hauert, Gisela, 106 Haugen, Beth, 8S, 102 Hawkin , Gail, 83 Hawkin , Stephanie, 80, 182 Hawley, Beth, 106 Hawley, Michele, 106 Hayne , Jeff, 109, 207 Heard, Jackie, 82 Hearn, Kathy, 102, 182 Hearn, Patricia, 106 Hearnsberger, Catherine, 106, 182 Hecht-Niel en, Robert Heckemeyer, Trudy, 98, 178, 182 Heckenhvely, John, 0, 82, 106, 182 Heidbrak, Chri ty, 90, 111, 183 Hetlig, Jerry Heim, Dave, 183 Hei ten, Carol Hellen, Marlyn, 183 Heller, Ron, 207 Helm , Jewelene, 207 Hell.tetn, Sherie Hender n, Barry, 207 Hend r. on, Phil Hendefl>on, Ru ell, 207 Hendryson, Mtch el Hendryson, Su an, 183 Henry, barlotte, lOS, 183 Heru.tey, Larry, 207 Hernandez, Becky, 99, 208 Hernandez, Etmer, 183 Herokawa, Arlene, 9S H rrera, Carol, 183 He • Bob, 106 He , John, 94, 183 H , Ltnda, 183 He , Robert H~ler, Larry, 208 He ter, Rod, 183 Htcks, Mar111e, 98, 208 Htden, Irma Htlthouse, BtU Hillmeyer, Su an, 106 Hilton, Skip, 10~ Htlvttz, Hedy, 83, 208 Htnshaw, Karen, 208 Hirakawa, Arlene, 8S, 99 Hoas, Tom Hoch>tadt, Lia, 93, 183 Hockstadt, Barry, 101, 109 Hodges, Kent, 104, 183 Hoffman, Ann, 103, Ill, 183 Hoffman, Wtlson, 89, 91, 208 Hoffman, Carol, 94 Hoffman, Sherrie Hogg, Robyn, 183 Hogue, Ken, 208 Holden, Karen, 183 Holden, Wiltiam, 92 Holland, Barbara, 183 HoW , Pam, 98, 106, 183 Holm, Kri , 92, 97, 98,208 Holme, Howard, 101, 208 Holm • Myra Holst, Manta Holubecz, Erika Hom tad, Mary Hooker, Cy, 106 Hooker, Karen, 92 Hooker, Kathy, 208 Hopkins, Kent, 104, 188 Horton, Cheryl, 106 Hoatling, Kathy Hubbard, Shirley, 103, 111 Huber, Kathy, 92, 103 Huber, Pam Huber, Vmce, 208 Hucalo, Maria, 208 Huckobey, John, 183 Hudgins, John, 103, 183 Hud:ion, Joyce, 83 Hughart, Jean, 99, lOS, 208 Hull, Danny Humm, Karen, 94, 106 Hunsaker, Jtm, 91 Hunt, George, 83, 208 Hunter, David, 80 Hunung, Anne, 94, 102, 106, 111,20 Hunllng, uzanne, 94, 102, 106, 111, 208 Hurst, Jerry, 91 Hu ton, Betty, 208 Hutchin n, David Huwa, Joyce, 183 lford, Carol, 80, 209 Inouye, Jerry, 209 Irving, Barbara, 80, 94, 106 l bell, John Ivanov, Ria lwag hi, Ron lwa aki, Janet, 209 1 Jack on, Elaine, 103 Jack on, andra, 183 Jack on, harron, 3, Ill, 209 Jacob , Janet, 85 J a me • Che ter Jam , Janet, 10S Jarvin, June 1effer on, Marilyn �Student Index Jenkins, Leah, 91, 106 J eru.en, 1arly , 209 Jen en, Phillip, 92, 209 Jerrugan, Jay, 106 J ke, Richard John , andra, IS3 Johns n, Alan John on, Davad, 104 Johnson, Diane, lOS, 209 Johnson, Donald, 104 John on, Gregory, IS3 John>on, Jacquelyn, lOS, IS3 Johnson. Jame Johnson, Jane John on, Karen, 99, 103, Ill, IS3 Johnson, Lee, 209 John on, Margaret, 103 John on, Linda John on, Mary, 102, IS3 Johnson, Owen, 209 John on, Peggy Johnson, Phalhp, 94 Johnson, Rachard, S9, 106, 209 John on, harley Mae John on, tephen Le , S3, SS, I 3, 209 John n, Virginia, 6, 93, 103, 209 John tone, Clint, IS3 lone , Ed, 209 lone , Juanita, 94 Jone , Linda Faye, 4, 90, 209 Jon , Linda R., 97, 210 Jon , Paula, 94, 9 , Ill, IS3 Jone , Ronald, 106, IS3 Jones, Wanda, lOS Jones, William, 210 J lin, Larry Jovanovich, Ann, 99, 102, Ill, IS3 K Kambara, Eugene, S6, 109, IS3 Kanarr, Sharon, 210 Kaptain, Mary, 210 Kaptain, Robert, IS3 Karakawa, Steve, 210 Karr, Ruth, 9S, 97, Ill, 210 Kato, Calvin, S9, 210 Katz, ancy, S3, IS3 Katz, Reene Kavas, Faith, 97, Ill, 210 Kawamoto, Mary, 91, 94, 97, 9S, 102, 210 Kein , Hilde, 92, 1S3 Keller, Donald Kemp, Kenneth, IS3 Kenney, Pamela Ann Kent, Le lie, 210 Ketter, Catherine, S6, 90, 94, 96, Ill, IS3 Keyti ng, Scott, 210 Kiddae, Jennifer, 96, Ill, IS3 Kilby, Kraig Kilian, Bill, 210 Kambell, Ty, 210 Kimmell, Clarence, IS3 Kim ey, DeeAnn King, Dorothy, S3, 96,210 King, Karen Kishayama, hirley, 94, 99, Ill, ISS Kitamura, Henrietta, 103 Kittredge, Jon, 210 Kittredge, Peter Kline, Daniel Kline, Kiffaney, SS, 17S, ISS Klug, Lewas Knox, Doug, 106 Koenigsberg, Nield, 90, 91, 92, ISS Kontmk, Loui , S9 Kontnik, Lewa , 106 Koshi, Howard, 104, ISS Kosha, Pearl, 3, 96, 99, Ill, 210 Koutsas, Elizabeth Kramer, uzy Krause, Karen, S3, lOS, 106, 210 Kreader, Jam , 106 Kreps, Robert, 94, I S Krill, Su an, 103 Kruger. AJlen, 101, 109, 210 Kubly, Pamela, 99 Kochel, Michele, 99, 103 Kullang, Janet Kurtzer, Dennis Kurz, Gwen, Ill, 211 Ku bruc, Jennifer, 211 Kut uma, Kristine, SS, 94 Kuykendall, Michael Kyle, Shirley L Labe, Jay, 91, 211 Lackeman, George, S2, 9, 106 Lamarr, Cynthaa Lanca ter, Dale Landau, Felix Landa , Hale Langford, harlotle, 2, 4, 99, I S Lan!!ford, Judy, Ill, 211 Lansang, Liana, 211 Lar on, Linda, ISS La by, Stanley La ky, Ann, lOS La ley, John, 91 La ley, Saundra Lea Lauterbach, Helen Lawhon, Sandra, 91, 97, lOS, Ill, 211 Lawren e, Michael Lawrenson, Stan, 91, 10 Lawson, Marvell Allen Leaf, Linda Leahy, Linda, lOS, ISS Lean, Gueric, ISS Lean, Lyric, 211 LeBois, Doreen LeBoi , Rene, 211 Ledkins, Bill, 211 Lee, Barbara, ISS Lee, Carol Ann Lee, Mike, 104 Lee, Sharon, 96, ISS Leever, Carol, 211 LeFevre, Flory, 211 Lehr, Ronald, 9S LeMaster, David, ISS Leonard, Diane, 211 Leonard, Sharon, ISS Leonard, Tracy, 109, 211 LeRoy, Kenneth Le lie, Richard Levey, lrwan, S9, 94, 211 Levisohn, Jaruce, 90, 93, 9S Lewis, Gary, ISS Lewi , Marian, ISS Leyden, Tom Laght, Barbara, 9S, 103 Lighthall, Jack, ISS Land, Jeff, 9S, 109 Lindley, Edward Lind ay, Linda Lindsey, Steve, 211 Linn, Deanna Marie Litke, Lorena, S3, 99, Ill, 211 Little, Martha Litvin, Gabnel, SO, 211 Llafet, Eloth, S3, 94, 102 Llafet, Eugene, ISS Loeb, Alan, 101, 109, 17S, ISS Loomi , Howard, ISS L ng, Sandra, S3 Lopez, Ad, 211 Lorance, Randy, S3, 93, 106 Lonncz, lbolya, 211 Lort, Jann, 106, ISS Lort, Tony, ISS Lotz, Anna orine, S3, lOS, 106, 212 Loui, Bryan, 212 Loui, Calvin Love, Cleaster, 83, 212 Lowe, Felicia, 9S, 212 Lowman, Yvette, S3, 94, 99, lOS Luff, helby, S3, 212 Luman, Frank Lundqui t, David, 0, S2, 103 Lundqui t, Lorene, SO Lundquist, beryl, 0, ISS Lutz, Shirley, lOS, 212 Lyden, Tom, 91 Lytle, Jamie, 0, S4, 106, Ill, ISS M Macinto h, Donald, ISS MacLean, Brian Mac eill, Janet, S3, ISS Maddy, David M donna, Ann, ISS Mad en, Reg;na, ISS Mahan, Allyson, 6, ISS Maher, Bob, 212 M hr, Peter, 91, 108 Maierhofer, Teena, ISS Major , Thomas Maletic, Pam, 93, ISS Mania! , Danny, 108 Manley, Betty Jo, 9 , ISS Manley, ott Mann, John, 6 1ann, Vargania, 9S, 103, 212 Manning, Mary, S3, 99, ISS Marcel, Amalia, 96, 212 Marcu , R e, SS, 6, 94 Margolin, Sonia, 3, S, Ill, ISS Marone, Rick, 106, I S Markham, Cynthia Jo, ISS 1arr, Bruce, 212 Marsolek, Robert, 91, 212 Martin, Dale, I S Martin, Eugene Ken Martan, Marcellus, 212 Martin, Morri , 212 Martinez, Jimmy Martyn, Paul, ISS Mathis, Chri tie, SO Mat umon)i, Lance, 93 Maurer, Cindy, 212 Maxie, Jewel, S4, 96 Maxson, Patty, 92, Ill, ISS May, Loi , S3, 106 May, Robert, SS, 92, 106, 212 Mayeda, Joanne, ISS McAndrew, Dan, 212 McCandl , Steve, ISS McCaul, Randolph McCauley, Charles, IS6 McClaury, Sheldon, 109, 212 McCullough, Joan, IS6 McCullough, Patricia, 212 McCoy, Bob, IS6 McCoy, Judy, IS6 McDonald, Paul, 212 McDonald, Tom, IS6 McElhinney, Anne, 97, 102, 212 McGee, Barbara, lOS McGhee, Kenyon, 106 McGrath, Elaine, S6 McKeeta, Carol, 90, 92, 106, 212 McKenzia, Gorda, 9S, 102 McKinzie, Virginia, 9 McLean, Rene, S3, IS6 Mc\olillan, Jane McMillen, JoAnn, 212 McMosley, William McMurdo, Robert, 1S6 Me amara, Michael Me assor, Ron, IS6 Me an, andra, 9S McPherson, Ron, IS6 McQueary, Vicky McRae, Cathy, SS, 93 Mead, Mark, 212 Means, Kim, 186 Meininger, andy, 106 Meininger, Henry, 91, IS6 Mea , Jerry Melnick, Barbara, S6 Menck, Sharyn Faith, 212 Merritt, u an, IS6 Metcalfe, Jani , 94, 102, 17S, IS6 Metz, Carl, 9S Metzger, Elvira Meyer, Ben, 212 Meyer, Joe, 91, 101, 109, 213 Meza, Ann, 90, IS6 Michel, George, IS6 Miller, Bev, S3, 94, Ill Miller, Connie Sue, 99, 102 Miller, Jack Miller, Jim, 213 Miller, Reggie, 106 Maller, haron, 213 Maller, Sue Ann, 92, lOS, 106 Miller, William Emanual 1.Jller, Yvonne, 213 Millican, Dexter Malligan, Steven, 109 Millward, Jay Malstein, Janet, 106 Mintken, Tommy, 104, 213 Mitchell, Lena, 213 Matchell, M rilyn, 102, 213 Mitchell, Kathy, S6, 93, lOS Miura, Karen, SS, 94, Ill Mod in, La.ni Molde, Brad Molioo, Kuk.a, 92, 213 Monte , Mona, 197, 21S Moor, 1ary, 9S Moore, Adell Moore, Hugh Moore, Mary Moore, Patricia Moore, Rochelle Moreno, Alma Morgan, Bill, S3 Morgan, Peach, S7 Morgene , Carl Morimoto, Sharon, 96 Morishigi, Doreen, lOS Moriu , Valdis, 91, 21S Mom on, Sally, S4, 91, 97, 9S, 102, 21S M rteru.en, Michael, S, S9, 91, 21S Mo es, Jeff, 101 Moss, William Mo oni, orman, 104, 21S Mourh . Dave Allen Mourne, Tina Mowe, Carole, S3 Moyer , Jack Mug! ton, bonnie, 9S Mullenax, Bertha, 21S Mullenax, Jan Mullins, Don Mullins, Julie Ann, 103 Mulvan y, Donald, 6 Musick, Rick, 9S, 109 Mu teen, Martha, IS7 Myers, Beverly, IS7 Myers, Linda, 96 Myers, John L., 9S N Nady, X., 94, IS7 aiman, Sharron, IS7 akamura, Denni , 104 Nakamura, Linda, 91, 94, 97, lOS, 111, 21S akamura, Rick, 104, IS7 ance, Su an aylor, Barba, 102, 21S Neil, Carol, IS7 el on, Betty, S2, 21S etson, Judy, S3, 92, 94, 99, 1S7 el on, Mike, 21S Net on, uzi, 21S etson, Wayne, 21S mith, Jim, S9 eumann, Edward eumann, John, 9S Newbould, Chri tine, 21S ewbould, Wendy, 0, 21S ewell, Albert, !S7 ewell, Dick, 21S ewman, ancy Sue ewton, Brent ewton, Kari, IS7 icholson, Dave, 1S7 ael en, Pamela ieminen, Sue, Ill Nielsen, Robert, 104 Nix, Trudi, S3 oel, Buddy, 109, I 7 orman, Mary Ann orris, Lynda, Ill, 21S Nowacld, Mike, 21S owels, ancy, 9S, I 7 u baum, Douglas, S , S9, 104 0 O'Brien, William O'Donnell, R emary, 97, 21S Ohmer, Jane Ohr, Rochelle, S9, IS7 Olinger, Cici, 2JS Oliver, Walter, 21S Olm ted, Jan, S7 Omohundro, Lee 0' cal, Bill, 109 0' eill, Pat, S6, 96, Ill, 1S7 0 tlin, Linda, 92, 21S Otstot, Ray Oye, Cheryl, S3, 106 p Pace, Bill, 2, 94, 106, 109, 1S7 Pacheco, Patricia, 106 Padilla, Jake, 215 �Student Index Padilla, J ~ph, 215 Pamt~r. andy, 105, 215 Palmer, Marvin Miles, 215 Papazian, uzanne Parkinson, Pete, 187 Parks, Robert, 91, 187 Parlin, ue, 21S Parn h, 1ary Ann, 21S Pat~. Katy, 98 Pat~. LOUIS~, 94, 9 , 21S Pat~. M~r doth, 9 Patte..,.on, tev~. I 7 Patt~rson, Pat, 3, 99 Patter on, Thoma , 104 Patu on, Ann, 83, S, 86, 187 Paul, L~onard Pa on, Ch ri, I 7 Payne, Roberta, 89, 91, 94, 97, 216 P acoc:k, Clo•s, 187 Pearce, Wayne, 91, 187 P~nn~tta, Bob, 216 Penny, Richard Perdu~. f1ke, H2 Perkm, Donald, 9S Pet~r on, K~nt, 109 Peter on, Randy, 6, 216 Pfe•f~r. Silvia, SS, 92 Peyton, Patty, 91, 97, 103, 106, Ill, 216 Phillip , B tty, 83, 4, 216 Ph1llips, Carol, 80, 85, 187 Phillip , Howard, 94, 187 Phillips, Wayn~. 2, 89, 106, 187 Philpott, J1m, 106 Pickering, Kathi, 9, 94, 216 Pi~rc~. Jacquelin , 92, 103, 216 Pierce, Mar ha, 83 Pile, ooki , 106, 187 Pilger, V~rne a, 83, II I, 216 P1ro, Jam , 187 Pitt:., Jeanette, 187 Platt, Jan, 93, 216 Plunk~tt. Connie, Ill, 17 , 187 P 1tz, Mary Helen, 97, 102, Ill, 216 Polzen, Maralyn, 187 Pomeranz, Ronald Pontow, Arthur, 106 Poole, Steve, 216 Po~. Renrue, 193 Porter, Mona, 102, 106 Pott~r. Tom, 88 Pratt, Dolor~s. lOS Pnce, Barb ra A . Price, Barbara, 187 Price, Dyanne, 187 Price, John, 88, 9S Prince, Heidi Pritchard, Lilli Pritchard, Marilynne, 187 Provo, Jim, 87, 216 Pryor, Mike, 101, 216 Pryor, Robert, 187 Pumphrey, Pete, 89, 101, 187 Q Qua t, Lesley, 83 Qumtana, Maxine R Raffln, Karen, 103, 106, 187 Ragulsky, Ro ~mary Ral ton, Mary, 187 Raphael, Le ter, 8 R kin, Linda Rathff, Randy, 216 Razor, Cindy, 216 Read, Mary, lOS, 216 Redmond, Linda Kay Reece, Barry Reed, Gloria, 187 R~ed, il, 109 Reid, Bill, I 7 R~i bick, Beth, 86, Ill, 187 Re1 ig, Carol, 92, 97, Ill, 216 R~iva, Thoma , 3, 217 Rem~di, Dick, 187 Rendle, Judy, 187 Renner, Patti, 94, 187 Replin, Steve, 86, 88, 89 Replogle, Carol Rep hlaeger, Robert R hetniak, Valerie, 83, 217 Rettberg, Rodney, 187 Reynold·, Norma, 95 Rhead, John, 101, 217 Rhoad , Warren, 92, 10 Rhodes, Robin, 83, 93, Ill, 217 R1c~ardi, Sharon Rice, D1ana, 92, 99 R1chard , Ward~ll. 187 Richard. on, Carolyn, 102 R1chard:.on, Joyce R1chie, Gwend lyn, 217 R•chmond, Geor e R•chter, 1ark, 217 Ridenour, Deanna, 217 Riede el, Eljzabeth Riede el, Kathy, 99 Riede el, William, 82, 86, 89, 94, 106, 187 R1epe, Kathy, 83, 217 Riffel, Pam, 187 R•sll. John Rllll!in , Clark, 9, 94, 187 Rig • . Byron Rindom, Margaret, 106 Rmnander, Leon , 103 R1pp, Chareen, 83, 92, 187 Rl\lcy, David Risley, Elaine, 217 Ro ~h. Julie, 83, 99, 187 Roberts, Kay Robin on, AI, 217 Robin on, Joyce, 217 Robinson, Linda, 217 Robinson, Linda Sue, 188 Robms n, Pam, 217 Rob1nson, Ru , 188 Robinson, Steve, 82, 217 Rodrij:uez, Ralph, 188 Roe, Jean, 92, 9 , 188 Roe ch, Larry, 217 Roger , Gloria Roger. ancy, 91, 97, 103,106, Ill, 217 Rot~genbach, Robert, 106, 217 Rome, Eli Rome, Kathy Romeo, huck, 9S, 217 Romeo, Mary Lynne, 104, 188 Romeo, Vicki, 188 R e, Dianna, 83, 92, 188 Ro:.e, Judy, 188 R e, L~ nard, 188 Roth, Jim, 91, 188 Rothchild, Sara, 80, 94 Round , tephen, 218 Roybal, Ralph, 218 Rubm, Miriam, 93 Ruble, Joan, 218 Ruby, Mike, 188 Rucker, Barbara, 0 Rucker, Polly Ann, 80, 8S Rudi ill, William L., 218 ROmfelt, Rex Rupp, Cindy, Ill Rupp, Ken, 88 Ru h, Court, 218 Ru h, Marland, 18 Rus el, Charles, 218 Ru ton, Bob, 106, 218 Rutherford, Jill, 188 Ryan, Joy, 188 s S ck, James Sack, Jerry Sage, Carol Sakamoto, Carrie Saks, Mikkel, 84 Salinas, Samuel Sanchez, Benny, 188 Sanders, Ruth, 218 anders, Vickie, 83, 94, 98, Ill, 188 Sanders n, Anita ander on, Geraldine Jean, 218 ander n, Jack, 218 Sandford, Ruth, 106 Sandler, Stuart Sargent, Susan, 106, 188 Sather, Thomas Sarner, Larry, 88, 103 Savoy, Phyllis Scates, Bill, 109, I 8 avo, James Schaetzel, Mary Jo, 98, 102, 218 Schaetzel, Tom ·hanefelt, Tom, I 8 hemet, Rusalie, 80, 188 chlichting, Linda chne1der, Alan, 108 Schne1der, Cindy, 89, 96, I 8 chne•der, Edoth, 92, 96, 97, 104, 218 chodde, Sandra, 98, 102, 18 choendallcr, Kathie n, 103 hJenfeldcr, farv, 188 chre1bcr, Bill, 218 chreiber, 11chael Schreiber, tephanie Schroed r, John churr, inny, 188 hutz, M1ke, 106, 218 Scott, Joseph, 106 cott, Karen, 3, 90, 218 Scott, Paul, 219 ott, aundra, 99, 18 ott, Su an, 8S ott, Sarah, 219 Scovel, Tedie, 93, 219 aries, Carole, 93, 18 ecreti, Rocco c1fried, Jolene Seikel, Barbara, 3, 86, 104, 106, 219 ervey, l•nda, 86 Severt on, nn, 83, 99 eydel, Fred, 2, 6, 9 hafer, Jean, 94, 97, Ill, 219 hanahan, Patrick, I 8 Sharp, Dave, I 8 hea, Cathlene, 6, 93 heffield, Jay, 106, 188 heppard, Ronald, 91, 219 herard, Caron, 219 Shettle. ancy, 219 Shibata, orene, 219 hield , Henry, 9, 92, 103, 219 hield , lynn. 3, 99, 188 hipp, Pamela Shively, Phillip hockey, Barbara, I hockley, Barbara, 219 Shofstall, ary, 188 hort, Diane, 8S hultz, Carol, 92, 219 hultz, JoAnne hurtleff, Jim, 219 ienknecht, Tracy, 219 Sigears, Mik~. 219 Simmons, Richard, 219 Speliotes, Dean Spenc~. Charlen~. 98, Ill, 190 Spence, Dale, 190 p~rek, Linda, 99 potts, Raymond Sprigg, Alan, 106, 190 prings, Meredith, 83, 8S, 103, 190 pnng , Paul tafford, Cher} I, 92, 94, 190 tapl , Val, 9S tapleton, Ed, 89, 91, 10 , 220 lark, Laurie, 95, 106 tark, 1arun. 3, 106, 220 Starr, Betty, 95, 98, 102 Starr, Dave, 6 Staub, Bink, 220 Staylor, Frank, 104, 220 Steffens, Robert, 190, 220 teffens, Hal, 104 tern, David, 106 Steuart, Barbara, 99 tev~n , Robert, 106 tevens, Ronald Stice, Sherry tills, Donna, 104, 220 till , Karen, 83, 104, 220 Stone, laurel, 5, 91, 190 tonemet , Kar n, 9 , 102, 220 tout, Alex, 104 tracy, Emi, 8S, 98. 190 Strako ch, Pam, 190 Stranahan, Pat, 9S Strand. Donald, 190 tratton, Cynthia tratton, Michael treet, Lynn. 3, 93, 190 tribling, Bob, 82, 220 troh, Toni, 93, 190 trong, Ellen, 90, 92, 99, 220 trong, hirley, 92 truck, Cecelia, 86 tuart, Margar~t. 90 udholt, Suzanne, 92, 221 Suiter, Dana, 190 Summers, Carol, 8S Summer·, Paul, 89 Svalberg, Kay, 83, 90, 91,96 Swanson, Patricia, 104, 190 Swanson, Phyllis, 92, Ill, 221 Sweazy, Alice Swisher, Joe Szarafin ki, Dagmar zwec, Lydia, 4, 90, 97, 102, Ill, 221 imm, Jamc imonton, Cindy imonton, Slop impleman, Bob, 219 Simpson, Carolyn, 219 Simpson, Diann~ Skeeters, Ed, 9S, 101, 219 Slatkin, Irene, 219 Slaughter, Mart~aret Slaughter, Su an, 188 Slay, Elaine, 92, 219 lingo, Dan lothower, John, 188 Smith, Beryl, 190 Smith, Betty, 9S, 106 Smith, Jeanette, 190 mith, Leonard Smith, Linda, 9 , 102, 220 Smith, Pet~r mith, Ruth Smith, Sandra, 190 Smith, Sharon, 0, 82, 106, 220 Smith, Sheila, 102, 106 Smith, Stacy, 106, 220 Smith, T~rry. 190 Snider, Elizabeth Snook, James Sogn, Karen Soker, David, 0 k~r, JoAnn, 80, 91, 97, Ill, 220 otis, Bev~rly outh~rn. G~ rge pady, Rebecca, 220 pan, Barbara, 4, 220 Span, Doris, 220 Spanarella, Gene, 108, 220 Spar, Barbara, 84, 90 Sparks, Patrick, 88, 108 190 Speak, Paul~tte, 104 Spear, Bill, 101, 220 T Takamine, Gene, 94, 106, 190 Tams, Pat Tartler, Edd, 190 Tatter, Ruth, 92, 190 Tatum, Peggy Taylor, Barbara, 221 Taylor, Bob, 221 Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Tom, 221 T~desco, Gary, 95, 190 Temple, Chuck, 221 Temple, Kar~n Tepley, Gwen, 103 Tera ak1, Al~ne, 80, 190 Terry, 1aureen, 106, 190 Terry, Patt~. 190 Thach, u an, 9S Thacker, Ann, 90, 93, 106, Ill, 211 Thacker, Su~. 82 Thede, Larry, 221 Thede, Su an, 8S, 190 Thomas, Dick, 221 Thomas, Greg Thomas, Debbie, 190 Thoma , Steve Thomas, Tom, 3, 190 Thomp on, indy, 190 Th mp on, Dou las Thomp on, Gary Thomp on, George, 2, 221 Thomp on, Gwendolyn, 221 Thomp on, M•chele Thomp on, Sue, 92, 190 Thorne, Dave, 221 Thurow, John 88, 190 Thuro , Pam~la, 99 Tidwell, Cora Jean, 104 Timchula, Michael �Student Index Timmon • Irene Tllu , AI n. 221 T boa , Yvonne, 4, 106, 190 I ockman, Judy Torren , D nald, 106, 221 Torr , Renee, 221 Traber, Anota, 106 Trapp, Dianne, 190 Trapp, u an, 104, 106, 221 Traudt, Ken, 221 Trnvi , John Traylor, Ri hard, 9, 96, 104, 10 , 221 Tro oky, Linda, 5, 106, 190 TruJillo. There a Tucker, Katherine, 222 Tucker, Linda, JOl Tuggle, Reginald, 95 Tursick, John. 104, 190 Tyler, Ed. 104, 108, 222 Tyler, Sabra, 222 Typher, 1arolyn. 7, 222 u dd, Cindy, 6 llmer, Barbara, 83, 99, 106, Ill, 190 Und rwood, M rolou Ungefug. John, 222 rhan, John, 222 Uyemure, Donna, 92, 97, Ill, 222 v Vala, Clyde Robert, 222 an Meter, Bob, 7, 222 Veltman, George Verdero a, Eileen, 87, 222 Ver t egh, Ginger Vette, Valerie, 86, 93, Ill, 190 Vicker, Carol, 94, Ill, 190 Vidaur, Lee, 190 Vogel, Richard Vogt, ndra, 98, 193 Volz, Dock Volt, Tom \: oorhee . ld , 9l, Ill, 193 Vretto , Jim, 6, 193 w Wada, 1athew, 106 \\ada, Kojo, 9, 222 \\'ad worth. onnie \Vagner, Paul, 10 \\'agn r, Barbara \\.'agncr, Pat, 97, 98, 222 Wakefield, 1andcl, 98, 106, 222 \\.'alker, Be,erly, 104 \\.'alker, Bruce \\.'alker, Phyh , 9 Wallace, Donn • R4, Ill, 193 \\'allace, M rcellu Walloch, Eugene Walton, John, 193 \\al1, Phyli , 81, 85, 97,9 , 222 \\'arn r, Bonnaer Wartburg, R n, 106. 193 Wa hco, Carol, 93, 193 Watanabe, haron Waterman, Candy, 91,9 , 106, Ill, 223 Waterman, Jan, 83 Wat on. ·Iaine, 85, 193 \\'au • I ynda, 96 att • Dorothy. 0, 3, 94 Watt , 1aril)n, 83, 94, 193 Weaver, Bert, 223 Waugh, Cora 1arie, 93 \Veaver, David Weaver, Laurel, 83, 9 , I 11, 223 Week, Bob Wehrli, Diann, 4, 97, Ill, 223 Weimer, Pam, 85 Weindel, Connie, 104 Wein t ck, Barbara, 2, 223 \\ elpert, Davod \\eo bart, G raig, I 04 \\e1 , Chuck, 223 Wet s. James, 92 We , Marla, 85, 98, 193 Welch, Kathy, 193 Welch, 1 arr), J9l \\ lk, Phylli , Well , M~ureen, 106, 193 W II , 1 rdi, 93 \\e t, Patricia, 97, 223 W l, Vorgonoa, 223 \\ e tmoreland, 1oke, 104 \\e tmoreland, Pat \\ tmoreland, andra, 223 \\etzn r, Steven, 6, 9, 223 Wh eler,Ann.99, 111,193 \\heeler, Pam, 5 \\ h clock, orman, 193 Whisler, Joanne, 94, 103, 193 ho lcr, haron, 93, 94, 106 White, Karla, 84, 96, Ill, 193 While, Ron, 193 Whitlock, River , 3, 223 \\humore, B;,nnoe, 3, 97, 104, 11 I, 223 Whittemore, Arthur, 0 Wieder, John, 223 Wieder, Judy, 92, 193 Woed r, 1arie Wiedorn, John, 10 Wiggins, Carol, 4, 94, 97, 98, Ill, 223 Wilcox, 1ary Wilhoite, Lauren Wilkins, Sharon, 85 Williams. Anna, 93, 97, 99, 111, 223 William • 1arc, 193 Wilson, 1aria Wilson, Pat, 97,223 Wil n, Vicky, 6, 99, 103, 193 Windle, John, 224 Wonter, Barbara, 193 Withrow, Frank Wohl, Carol, 0, 92, 224 Wolff, Linda, 94, 99 Wong, Gloria, 94, 96, 104, 193 Wong, Marshall, 93, 95, 104 Wong, Victnr, 0, 92, 94, 101, 108, 224 Wood, De.tn, 193 Worley, Vod.o Wortham, Darlene Wortman. Garren Wright, Brenda, 94, 102, 193 \\roght, Paul, 101, 224 Wright, Janice, 2, 84, 85, 90, 193 Wn •ht, 1ardi W ri!-1tt, beryl W wlek, Lydia, 99 Wyua , Ch rloue, 84, 97, Ill, 224 y Yamada, Diane, 6, 89, 92, 97, I l I, 224 Yamamoto, Ronnie, 224 Yankee, Peggy, 224 Yankee, Loutitia, 193 Yankee, am, 83, , 10 , 224 Yearling, Bob, 6 Yearling, Glady Mac, 224 Yearling, lllinoi , 2 Young, Carolyn, 102, I II, 193 Youn11, Cliff, 224 Young, Dick, 106 Young, Margaret z Zarecor, fichael, 193 Zigler, Cathy Zonn, Marlene, 6 Zisk.in, Barboe, 96, 104 Teacher-Office Staff A Ac II, Raymond P., 109 Anderson, Anne Louo e, 164 Arnold, Helen, 27 Aschbacher, Jean, 194 Auger, John G., 100 F Fe ler, Barbara, 26 Flatow, Eleanor C., 26, 160 Fox, Wayne, 10 French, Larry, 12 French, Linda, 20 Fruland, Judy, 20 B Ball, 1ary Adah, 37 Barclay, Carole, 82 Beard hear, Jack ., 9, 97 Berger, El a M., II Boerbach, Robert, 36 Bi hop, Betsy, 12 Bragg, Arthur M., 91, 97 Breen, Jay, 169 Bull, K. Faye, 35 Burmeoster, Daniel 0., 28 Burton, Mary L., 37 G Galle11o , Edward, 16 Garrett, Lawrence, 131 Garrett, Priscilla, 17 Gaubatz, Dorothy, 95 Gerner, Mary ell, 26 Gillett, Barbara, 166 Glowe , Kathenne, 60, 61, 204 Gnadt, Lloyd W., 33, 178 Green, Olive, 92 Grill, Harry, 17 c Call, Alice, 102 lark, Hazel W., 165 oleman, James R., 144 Coleman, Paul, Jr., 122 ollins, Mary, 19 olweU, Robert P., 8, 125 raog, Harold Rex, 16, 100 Craig, 1yron J., 150 raven, Elizabeth, 176 D Daniel, Lawrence, 32 Des jardons, Regina, 23 Dungan, Roger, 34 Dunkon, 1ay, 111 Dyckes, Carole E., 14 H Handy. Lois, 20 Hill, Thelma, 19 Hinderlider, Clyde, Jr, 123 Hoffman, Morris, 15 Holme , William R., 44, 149 Howard, sther, 32 Hoyle, 1arilyn, 13, 98 ] Jacobi, Julian, 13 James, 1otchell, 12 Jester, 1arilyn, 165 Johnson, Ralph I., 0 Johnson, Richard, 36 Jolioe, onja L., 17, 2 E Cl!l!le ton, Ruth ., 35 1-k, onja, 163 Elcerio, gt., 50 Eppcr on, Carolyn, 23 Evans, Alwyn, 162 K Kennedy, Robert, 194 Koon , Alice C .. 30 Kreiner, enevieve, 17 Kruse, William H., 89 L Lace, Kathryn, 25 Laughlin, J. Stanley, II Lee, Brian, 21 Lindblom, Milton K., 8 Lockhart, Royalyn, 22 M Mahonchak, Michael, 29 Maley, Raymond R., 36 Man field, George, 29 Marinoff, 0 car, 9 1arr, Jennie, 171 1arton, Mrs., 167 Mauies, John B., 24 Moore, 1ary C, 9, 97 Moulton, Jack A., 153 Mullenix, Clarence, 15 N ichol . James ., 90, 97 icholson, John E., 13 Rountree, Judy, 22, 85 Rudel, Joan K., 34 Rudolph, Beth, 32 s Sehachterle, Evelyn, 164 Schwarzler, Hennetta, 6 hadwell, Kay R., 124 hak peare, irginia, 175 hank, Wayne F., 28 haw, Carol, 18 onnard, June, 18 Slovek, John P., 30 Smith, Donald, 104 Smnh, Loren E., 16 mith, Mar aret, 95 Smith, Price B., 29 myth, John W., 174 Spangenberg, Hazel M., 37 proul, Creta L., 35 purlin, Melvin, 91 Svenson, Jame , 31, 108 T p Padboy, Marion, 93 Panek, Adolph H., 122, 123 Patton, Lois, 103 Pearson, Eloi e, 166 Phelp , Che ter H , 10 Pigott, Blanche C., 96 Pixley, Elizabeth M., 32, 98, 178 Powell, Marion, 83,216,217 R Race, Edward, 160 Redic, James R., 122, 123 Rhen, dna A., 33 Rider, Mary, 162 R mer, Anne, 22 Root, Abigail, 18 Te cher, Emilie, 164 Trickey, Ralph, (ROTC), 50 w Walter Glorian, 163 Waters, Katherine, 164 Weber, Gerald, (OPS), 87 Weed, Mary, 31 Williamson, J. Howard, 14 William on, June, 21 Wolter, Alice M., 57, 160 z Zarlengo, Dominic A., 15 Zoegler, Emil, 31 Zumwinkel, John H., 19 �1963 Angelus Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF VICTOR Wo G COPY EDITOR JANET BENISH WE DY ASHWORTH -Assistant BUSINESS MANAGER MIKE PRYOR PAM HoLLIS -Assistant ALBUM EDITOR SusA GRAEF ASSISTANTS SUE IEMI E DIA E WALLACE ART EDITOR KATHY A DER 0 ADMI ISTRA TION EDITOR CAROL WIGGI s ACTIVITIES EDITOR JOE MEYER JOEL ALLE -Assistant CLUBS EDITOR PATWG ER C RRICULUM-FACULTY EDITOR ROBERT PAY E ASSISTANTS KATHY HOOKER JEN Ku H IR PRODUCTIO EDITOR LARRY COFFEE ROYALTY EDITOR BETTY Bo SIB SPORT EDITOR JIM BL CHKE A IT NTS D VE BABB HANK GoLD TO E HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER FRA K BROW TYLER HALL- Chief Printer PHOTO COORD I ATOR SuzA E BRoWN COPY READER KARE MIURA PRODUCTIO CL UDI LA G BILL SCATES COMMITTEE ��I ' (ce-nt R f-t:-o . hqv<- na~ r f!(;: H ]: "> 4oc.., Jd CCc fl.(t:t:.lly '$ c) "" .1- -4a '( , . ., t: ( 4 ~ ~ a"~ J 1-c~,.n ~c..,~-tJ,:..,j, Frh ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angelus 63 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. 1963 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Staff 1960s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a88b899d06914af3b6e818580014e04f.pdf 49524519ca7d0fdd506ce3bebc17b12b PDF Text Text ����EAST HIGH DENVER, CO VOLUME 64 1980-81 TABLE OF CONTENTS Sports Album Activities 14 66 152 Clubs Index Closing 194 216 220 �"It's all in the way you look at it" is a perspective view of East. It's the school, the people, and the spirit. East boasts the prettiest campus in the city and one of the best views of downtown Denver and the front range. 2 �3 �4 �The people are the most important part of East. They make up the main body of the school. Whether studying, eating, lazing around, or just playing around, each student typifies the life at East. 5 ��School spirit runs high at East. Starting with registration and running through the school year, East students still find time to relax and get involved in their school. �Teachers are the nucleus of East. All students rely on their expertise, knowledge, and especially their advice. 8 �• ·••w¥x' Nikes, preps, Treachers, and Gyros are among the things that East students identify with. 9 �Being close to the mountains brings Angels closer to nature and the environment. Spectacular sunsets, changing leaves on aspen trees and beautiful mountain scenes all make it a privilege to live in Colorado. �Quiet moments are important to everyone. East students can often be seen studying, or just spending time in deep thought. 11 �12 �East people are very friendly. They can always be seen laughing and talking together except, of course, during class. 13 ��Academics is and always will be first in the minds of educators. However, few realize how very important interscholastic sports are . Sports provide an important outlet and change of pace from academics. There are many excellent scholars at East who also participate in both junior varsity and varsity programs. Playing interscholastic sports are invaluable in teaching teenagers the powers of working as a team, helping teammates, working hard in practice and yet still having fun - the most important facet. High school athletics offer such a good vari· ety that it is easy for everyone to get involved. Sports range from physical contact to the use of more finesse and creativity. It is in these ways that make sports very important to high school students. A chance to express oneself in an environment other than a classroom or on a piece of paper exists in athletics. �VARSITY SOCCER The success of this year's squad can be attributed to their efforts as a team. Though there were 11 people on the field, they played as one unit. This team effort left the East High Kickers with a 7-2 record, 3rd in the Denver Prep League standings. The defense, led by senior goalie Skip Jefferson, allowed only 5 shots to be put into the net all season, and the team shut out their opponents 5 times. Other defensive stars were Steve Bell, John Huffer, Kirk Jensen, and John Petersen. On the other end of the field, the Kickers were led by semor scoring threats Steve Konkol and Ben Cooper, whose shots gave opposing goalies nightmares. The Kickers will continue to improve next season due to enormous depth in key positions. 16 �Row 1: Kent oda, Kirk Jensen , Steve Konkol, Steve Hunnicutt, Steve Bell, John Hollt ter, Steve Gonzales Row 2 Maunc1o Mohna, Max Oden, John Goldin, Greg Ewing, JB Schramm, Brian Beckler, Dave Hunt Row 3 . Coach Westman, Dean Campbell, Aaron Mate, Bill Clymer, John Petersen, Ben Cooper, Brian Holmes, Wayne Hill, John Huffer, Todd Rocch1o, Coach Brownell Row 4 Pat Malungu, Skip Jefferson, David Lewis, Don Cheadle. 17 �THE ROAD TO STATE With a 4-0 playoff romp overTJanda 1-0 triumph over Manual, the East kickers became the first Angel soccer team to go to state_ Douglas County was the Angels' first foe and though the contest was close, the Huskies managed a goal in the last few minutes of the game to win 1-0, eliminating East from the tournament. 18 �JV SOCCER Row I· Jay Epperson. Jamie Alonzo, Mauricio Molina. Mark Armas. Mark Godard, David Lewis. Chns Dwight, Kent Peterson, Scott Worcester, Derek Lawerence. Row 2: Coach Westman, Max Oden, Dean Hermanspan, David Hunt, Brian Syptak, Coach Brownell . Row 3. John Kintzele, Reid Phillips, Pat Walravens, Guy Gonzales. Carlton Babbs Row 4: Rick Treffinger, Peter Murane , John Htte, Sean Murphy, ian Jones, Brian Beckler, Hector Alonzo, Mark Richardson . The junior varsity soccer team consisted of more than 25 enthusiastic players capably led by Coach Tom BrownelL Brownell employed a no-cut policy and tried to play everybody during the games, while at the same time trying to win each one. This policy developed talent and experience needed for future East High teams. This year's unit achieved success, rolling up an impressive 8-4-2 record. The team's depth was a plus, with fine seasonal performances turned in by juniors Max Oden and Mauricio Mo· !ina, and sophomores Brian Beckler and David Hunt. David Louis' fine goalkeeping added to this outstanding roster. There should be little doubt about East having another good team next year. 19 �VARSITY FOOTBALL Two weeks before the season began, East High's football team experienced a major overhaul. This change left the team with a brand new coaching staff. The new regime, under the direction of firstyear coach Larry Tarver, experienced a devastating season. Like a partially assembled train, the team never quite got on track Though the team loses key seniors Brett Cunningham, Rob Vicars, Peter Christy, Rick Janulewicz, and Louis Ortiz, the returning players anticipate a successful season next fall. 20 �Ro« 1· John Donahue, Stacy Brown, Robert Landrum, Clay Roland, Peter Chnsty, Mark M :cnkOVIC, Robert v.cars, Bnan Bolden Row 2: Marcus Sm th, Luke L1vmgston, Tom Bridge , Darin Baker, R1ck Janulew1cz, B1ll Mason, Randy Hurst, Joe Flores. Row 3.· Brett Cunnmgham, Jim Calhoun, Coach Turner, Coach Tarver, Coach Sh1ve, Coach Houghton, Jeff Matthews, Pat Embleton Ro«· 4· Pat Foley, James Meadows, B1ll Meyer, Charle Bellard, Tom Meyer, Leslie Mllton, Maureatha Hall. 21 �JV FOOTBALL This year's sophomore football team ran, blocked, and tackled their way to a successful 5-3-1 season_ Coach Turner provided the stern discipline needed to form a bunch of first year high schoolers into a prosperous team . The strength of this year's unit was a definite asset, with strong performances from Chris Berdahl, Dave Sommers, Joe Sawyer, and David Clayton Although the varsity had a disappointing season, the success of the sophomores might be a good omen for next year's gridiron group. 22 �Row 1 Gerald Abraham, Jesse Dav1ss, Scott Sm1th, Pat Gentry Row 2 John Alexander, Carl Johnson, Dave Sommers, Chad Butera. Denms Blackwell, Adam King. Row 3.· Bobby Halley, Chris Snyder, Gary R1chards, Kns Vandenberge, Vincent Jordan, Glenn Ortiz, Randy Lawrence, Lorenzo Hawkms Row4. Coach Sh1ve, Dav1d Clayton, James Manual, Coach Turner, Byron Moore, Curt Butz, Coach Tarver Row 5: Tracey Love, Joe Sawyer, Keith Verdine. Brian M1ller, Will Wooddell, Coley Hudgins, Peter VanderM1IIer 23 �The weather presented a gloomy picture; cloudy skies and a bitter rain dominated South stadium. Unfortunately for the Angels, the T J Spartans played above the weather and came out on top 40-0. The game started out close, but the Spartans proved too strong for the Angels in the long run. The pep club and cheerleaders braved the inclement weather and performed their halftime show; one of the few things East supporters had to cheer about all afternoon . The band, led by Mr. Noonan, with choreography by Mr . Simpson, and the pep club, under the direction of Ms. Hayes, put on an excellent show. Although the 1981 homecoming game was disappointing, next year looks to be a good one. With the combination of a new coaching staff and a strong sophomore team, next season's homecoming game should be vastly improved. 24 �HOMECOMING �TENNIS Even though this year's tennis team d1d not quit live up to their expectations, they finished in 5th place wtth a 5-4 record . Led by Coach Rasmusson, the team had only one state qualifier, senior Greg Bomgaars. Also contributmg to the team were seniors Bill Burton and Chris Thorne Next year's team hopes to improve on this year's mediocore record . The team is expecting good play from sophomores Pat McDonald and Matt Brown. 26 �Row 1· John McFarlane, Ken Johnson, Anthony Tolliver, Bill Walters, Mike Short, Matt Brown, Quentin White . Row 2: Brad Pepin , M1chael Gilbert , M1ke McGuire, Greg Bomgaars, Chns Thorne, Bill Burton . Row 3.· Coach Rasmusson, Ken G1lbert , Ned Norman , Chris Roper, Patrick McDonald, Kevin Childress. Peter Andreas, Bo Libonati, Chip Blanc, Phil Wuth1er. 27 �SWIMMING This year's swim team, under the direction of Russ Law, stroked to a 7-2 record . The Angel Fish fin -ished in 3rd place. The team will be slightly scaled down next fall with the loss of seniors Susan Kilfoyle and Amy Knudson. The girls hope for another successful season from tadpole Becky Quintana, who was the team's premiere swimmer this fall. 28 �Row 1: Joelle elkin , Russ Law, Teresa Fiedler, Cary Lyford, Jill Chipman, Theresa Cuthbertson, Sibyl Frankenburg, Michele Begley. Row 2: Tami Graham, Heidi Schmidt, Janet Adams , Susan Kilfoyle , Kristi Jackson, Kristen Fitzgerald, Darcy Yarrington . Row 3: Chris Schmidt, Amy Knudson, Susan Engels, Joan Glivar, Amy Madsen, Christi Anchustegui , Kirsten Derr, Annie Cordova 29 �GYMNASTICS Under the tutelage of new coach Debby Brown, the girls gymnastics team amassed an impressive 7-2 record . Behind the beaming performances of all-arounders Linda Bennett and Lanette Skoglund the young and inexperienced team had a banner year. Amy Yarter and Michelle Milonas also turned in unparalleled performances in every event. Even though last year's team had a better record, the girls were satisfied with their overall finish . 30 �Row 1 Yvette Elli ton Row 2 Lanette Skoglund. Kmten Eddy, M1chelle Milonas, Donna Gcrrol Row 3: Ang1e Bam, Cary King. Debby Brown, Denise Clardy, Royce Warren, Amy Yarter, Stephame Brown, Juamta Bryant, Cheryl Martm, Ltnda Bennett, Denise Hart 31 �VOLLEYBALL The East High volleyball team showed its continued improvement this year with an 8-5 record, good enough for a strong 5th place finish. Coach Fair stated that the team had the most individual talent ever but couldn't quite come together as a team. Senior Laurel Rhodes, who was all-c1ty as a JUnior, led this year's squad. The remaining seniors helped tremendously with the team's success. • 32 �Row J · Laurel Rhodes, Heidi Whalen . Row 2. Kelly Miles , Margaret Me11a, Farzaneh Hadian , Angie Molen . Row 3 .· Laura Mangus, Emiko Kimura. ancy Bndges, Paula Gallegos, Coach Fair. Row 4.· Dana Coutts. M1st1e Klem , Laura Davidson, Julie Steuart, Christine Walravens. 33 �GOLF Once again the East High golf team domi· nated the Denver Prep League. Led by senior Steve Madsen and junior Tony Spikes, the team captured the district and city cup titles after suffering one loss to T J. For the third consecutive year, the golfers won the city title while tying with T J for the number one spot in the standings. Steve Madsen, shooting an average of 74.9 and Tony Spikes, with an average of 79, finished first and fourth respectively in the individual standings. Coach Biffle hopes next year's team will continue dominating the league. Row 1: Robert Warder, Ed Mate, Tony Spikes, Steve Madsen, Kris Madsen. Row 2: Coach Biffle, Vic Sulzer, Mark Downing, Steve Rose, Bruce Egloff. �CROSS COUNTRY Once again East's cross country team swept through the Denver Prep League. East was first in city and first in districts. Thts year was the third straight year for the girls and second straight year for the boys. The team was well balanced in all areas. Seniors Hugh Wilburn and Mike Freeburn led the boys team with strong performances all season long, while the girls were led by seniors Terri Miller and Mana Joyce, and sophomores Laura Goldin and Leslie Aldrich. Because of continued strength and depth, East hopes to continue their winnmg tradition next year. Row l:Coach Cisneros, Valerie Kreck, Anna Holm, Kate Bond, Gretchen Steele, Laura Goldin, Terri Miller, Leslie Aldrich, Maria Joyce, Lori Swanson. Row 2. Steve Knapp, Todd O'Malley, Greg Schiff, Wayne Vaden, Jim Johnson, Hugh Wilburn, Mike Freeburn, Todd Washington, Charlie Campbell, Andrew Tucker, Gus Walker, Perry Towsllck 35 �0 0::: SOCCER <( 0 co U.J 0::: CROSS-COUNTRY u (f) EAST JLINCOL /M ANUAL/SOUTH EAST /GWI JFK EAST/MONTBELLOJSOUTH/WEST EAST /NORTH/T J 1st IN DISTRICTS 0 1st PLACE 1st PLACE 1st Pl:.ACE 1st PLACE ~ ~ EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 0 CREEK 1 SOUTH 1 JFK 1 TJ 0 MONTBELLO 0 ORTH 0 LIN COL 1 WEST 0 MANUAL 2 GW 0 2 0 1 5 2 2 1 1 1 TOURNAMENT EA T 4 EAST 1 EAST 0 TJ MA UAL JFK 0 0 1 STATE-EAST 0 DOUGLAS COUNTY 1 L1: WOMEN'S SWIMMING MEN'S TENNIS EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 87 103 145 115 72 85 100 111 85 GW 55 WEST I NORTH 33 I 55 SOUTH 43 JFK 1 TJ 8 MONTBELLO 39 MANUAL 61 REL:A Y MEET 5th PLACE 3rd I DISTRICTS 36 7 6 0 6 3 7 7 3 1 SOUTH 0 JFK 1 TJ 7 MONTBEU:O 1 NORTH 4 LIN COL 0 WEST 0 MANUAL 4 GW 6 7th IN DISTRICTS �FOOTBALL EA T EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST GOLF EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 6 6 6 5 6 6 6 6 6 SOUTH NORTH MONTBELLO MANUAL UN COL GW JFK TJ WEST 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 13 7 8 15 6 0 FRUITA JFK MANUAL GW ORTH w T SOUTH MONTBELLO TJ UN COL 3 28 35 28 14 26 21 22 40 6 1st IN DISTRICTS WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS EA T EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 NORTH LINCOLN SOUTH GW MANUAl::: WEST JFK TJ MONTBELLO EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EA T .40 112.20 134.00 127.80 131.90 126.00 135.75 141.25 131.10 4th I DISTRICTS ORTH TJ MA UAL SOUTH WEST JFK GW LINCOLN MONTBELLO 89.50 105.20 114.90 121.05 63.55 153.20 144.25 95.95 118.85 5th IN DISTRICTS 37 �WOMEN'S BASKETBALL This season, as in the last three, the women's basketball team has potential to place in the state tournament. Michaele Moore, a sen tor, not only leads in scoring but also in assists and steals. Jane Short, another senior, leads the team in rebounds. Also starting this season were Cherie Kmght. Kristel Delph, both seniors, and jumor Tami Graham. Even though they are losing many emors, the Angel basketballers will dominate again next season. �WOMEN'S J.V. The J. V. basketball team this year is made up of two jumors and the rest sophomores. Coach Escobedo says that the g1rls are JUSt learning. but they are making progress and he hopes that by playing they will gain valuable experience. Row I Royce Warren R01< 2· Laura Mangus. Tarr: M bane Amy Madsen Row 3 Trac1 Groff. L m<la R1ce, Chanyta Warren, T lemMia Jacksor. Coac ... Esco Karmyn Kl~dred, Melame Wain, Tracv MJI!er. Paulette Myers �MEN'S BASKETBALL The 19 1- 2 edttion of th East H1gh men's basketball team tarted off slow but have put 1t together as of lat(> Coach C1 neros called th1s year's squad bright, diSCiplined and coachable The new gym has helped attendance whtch in turn has helped the overall spiTit of the cagers The list of outstandmg players includes Roy Crockett, Kirk Cohen, Kevin Childress, and Bruce Schlagel The squad has growmg hop s for a successful season 40 �Rov. 1 7odd Washmgton. CoaciJ C1sneros. Pee Wei! Cohen Row 2 Dav1d Hallman, Ray Malon<', JuTJm~ M1ller, Leshe M.'ton, Roy Crockett, Kevm CHidre s, M,lUreatha Hall, Bruce Schlagel. AI Wills �41 �JV BASKETBALL The men's jumor varsity turned out one of the best records ever. The Angels started out the season well, wlnnmg their first seven games and never looking back. Led by playmaker Silas White. forward I.C. Lewis and a talented bench, the cagers played well as a team. UnselfIsh play, a tenacious press defense and overall superb coaching by Marcus Walker made the JV a strong squad with loads of potential for the upcoming year. Row 1. Demetrius Jones, Silas Whote, Bobby Halley Row 2· Wayne Vaden Cleveland Jones, Chris Roper, Coach Walker, I.C. Lewts, Gerald Abraham, Scott Smith. �WRESTLING Wrestling is one of the most unique Individual sports ava1lable to athletes. It requires motivation and dedication of the athlete who seeks the competition of a total athletic program. One of the outstanding wrestlers on the team is Jeff Matthews, a senior who holds the school record when he pinned an opponent from North in 25 seconds Other outstanding underclassman include juniors Richard Martinez, Bill Perry, Andrew Clardy and Charlie Bruce. Sophomores include Leonard Martinez, Jaime Mata and Bryan Long. With young talent and potential, Tarver's goals this season are to see the sophomores and juniors compete in the district meets and go on to the state tournament. 44 �Row 1· Andrew Clardy, Vmcent Jordan, Charlie Bruce, Richard Martmez. Jatme Mala, Bryan Long, Leonard Martmez. Coach Tarver Row 2· Cleo Greer, Galen Dol, Bnan Boldel', Ray Kadon, Melvin Jenkins, Ken Horton, Bill Perry, Sean Hofer, John Carlin 45 �MEN'S SW MMING Practicing every day after school and pushing to complete that las1 lap, the Angel swimmers earned success and reputation througr their performances at meets. This year's diving competition was led by Terry Trieu and Ron Lovato, while outstand ng swimmers mcluded: seniors 'ed Norman and Mike Pittam, and juniors Hugh Boyle, Rob Griggs, and David Baudek. It takes more than seven swimmers, however, to make up a team, as the rest of the swimmers provided strength and unity. No matter how hard the swimmers may have worked. they never failed to exhtbit an obvious example of what spirit should be! 46 �~ ~....................................111 47 �WINTER SCOREBOAR ME 'S SWIMMI G 72 East East East East 63 113 en 89 102 37/101 55 Lincoln GW West / orth South 55 56 93 93 East East East East 107 115 15 56 JFK TJ Mont bello Manual I ' - --- ~- ·-- ~-- MEN'S WRESTLING East East East East East 36 3 35 28 13 South JFK TJ North Lincoln 27 47 32 37 48 East East East East 17 9 35 15 West Mont bello Manual GW 51 54 24 44 r I : - 46 --- - I - - --- i �WOMEN 'S BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East MEN'S BASKETBALL East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East 45 63 70 67 47 87 61 53 57 47 59 64 72 82 55 63 76 77 Manual TJ GW North Lincoln Montbelio West South JFK Manual TJ GW North Montbello Lincoln West South JFK 53 66 69 66 49 62 53 75 49 59 60 83 58 51 59 52 78 76 66 69 73 95 71 62 99 73 52 72 43 68 80 72 59 59 60 66 Manual TJ GW North Lincoln Montbello West South JFK Manual TJ GW North Montbello Lincoln West South JFK 47 46 51 55 38 36 38 28 45 30 44 43 47 67 37 21 41 61 sub-district East East East I I 87 71 71 North Lincoln TJ 40 48 59 STATE! STATE! STATE! STATE! STATE! STATE! Special congratulations to the following senior members of the 1982 basketball team , who will be going to the state tournament for the second year in a row . Each has contributed to make the 1982 basketball season a suecess. Cherie Knight Terry Miller Michaele Moore Linda Bunting Kristel Delph Paula Gallegos I Jane Short I I -49 �����������·' ����WOME 'S TRACK MEN' APRIL 13 EAST f GW / MA UAL A RIL 20 EAST /LINCOLN/JFK APRIL 27 EAST JSOUTH/TJ MAY 4 EAST / GW /NORTH/ JFK - MARCH 25 EAST JGW /MANUAL APRIL 1 EAST JUNCO NfJFK APRIL 15 EAST /SOUTH/T J APRIL 22 EAST /NORTH/JFK/GW TRACK APRIL 17 DPHSAL RELAYS APRIL 28 "B' MEET MAY 11 DISTRICT MEET MAY 15 DISTRICT FINALS MAY 21,22 STATE I APRIL 29 "B" MEET MAY 15 DISTRICT FINALS AY 21,22 STATE I -~---- -- SPRI G SCHEDULE WOMEN'S SOCCER EAST GW EAST SOUTH EAST JFK EAST TJ EAST MONTBELLO MARCH 18 MARCH 23 MARCH 25 MARCH 30 EAST NORTH APRIL 15 EAST LINCOLN APRIL 20 EAST WEST APRIL 23 EAST MANUAL APRIL 27 APRIL 1 LEAGUE TOURNAMENT MAY 1 . - 'I �BA B L 65 ��High school differs a great deal from junior high school. One of the biggest changes happens to be the relationship of the seniors, juniors and sopho· mores where barriers between classes are re· moved. Sophomores often the best year school a different sense of freedom eating lunch off campus checking out the older girls. Sophomores epitomize enthusiasm, seldom miss· ing a game and the loudest at pep rallies. Grades still not the strong point. Adjusting to compli· cated styles of learning nothing like JUnior high. Chemistry, essay forms in English, ancient history, all foreign to sophomores. just going through the motions one more year crack down and study hard. Juniors start thinking seriously about the college of their future. Juniors become better known and girls and start to fit into their separate cliques. guys more prominent longer relationships more heartbreaks take it easy Seniors two choices hard. Taking it eas~.r involves three working classes, five lunches or study halls. Working in· volves AP courses, college applications AP exams. Another alternative, still a popular pro· gram for seniors, is senior seminar. A chance to go at something on your own, an unaccustomed ex· Then comes the culmination, gradu- has Its own distinctive features, but possesses a unique way of Interrelating. It is a wonder how this great diversity of people can work and play together in a school atmosphere. ��• �Darin Baker ���Dena Thompson and Eric Farner ���• ��Stephanie Gordon ' I �• ���Linda Keeler Susan Kilfoyle ' ��������'I ��������98 �99 �Peter Murane Vtce Pres dent Trac Groff ec Tr s Matt Cohen Pres dent The Junior year is a transitional year· the mid, •., of school life. Ju. iors are used •l,e EAST atmo· sphere, familiar with the school and teachers, and have established many new friendships as sopho· mores It is a year where they realize that they are approachmg graduation in another year, thinking about future plans. Although being in the middle can be a disadvantage it also has a kmd of secunty, having that extra year to go. The student council is there, trying to make this year easier and more enjoyable. Atmee La Pernere, Gretchen Steele Female RepresentatiV'S J1m Cramer, Btll Meyer Male Reprt!sentattves Sponsors Mrs Denny, Ms Srr. th, Mrs Spaulding. Mr. Brucker 100 �juniors Abbott Patt Abdelnaby. Wa1l A1 llo, Colette All e. Sandy A' n, Cath r :1e Anderson, Dw1ght Anderson, Khad11a Andreas. Peter Armas, Veromca Armstrong, Hank Ashby, R agan Au ler, Francene Bam, Angela Bar Ia, Donald Barela. Jos ph Barnes, Mary Barrett. Selby Batson,.Kevin Baudek. Davtd Bean Behnda Blanc, Chip Bolden, Bnan Bonilla. Carlos �juniors Boy! , Hugh Bradley, Ann Bndg forth Brian Bnkovsk s, I ta Brown J nnlfer Brown, Ronda Browr, Stacy Brown, Stephen Bruc , Charles Bufford, Edward Burkepll , D n Burrmgton, Rob Campbe , Chari s Campb II, D !'I Carter, Alma Carter, Tma Cass1dy, Martha Catahm, Juhe Cawthon, Enc Chapman, Vern tta Chase Mary Chavez, Angelo Chavez, Marie Ch1pman, Jtll C1arlo, Cathy Clark, Heidi �juniors Clark, :..aurm Chit, Ryan Clyme• W am Coher, Matt Cook, Ted Cooper, Valeria Co tello Btll Cramer, J m Cramer, Kathleel' Czech, Debbie Dailey, Kelly Dale, Cecelia Daniel, DarrJi: Davidson, Laura Dawson, Shanta Deane, Meg DeHerrera, Lela Delaney, James DeRose, Eddie Deuel, Mtsste Dtckerson, 'orrnan Dtxon, Dean Dtxon, Donnell Donaldson, Douglas Donohu , Darby Downing, Mark 103 �juniors iJr "', Chari s Ducker Fo t r Duensmg, David Fox. M1chelle Frank '1burg, byl FranKhn, Peggy Fran , Jason Fuermann. Anne Funako ht D1an Gardner, Kathy Gaut1er, Gabr elle Gerrol D !'Ia G1lford, Chnstma 104 �juniors Goldtr., Jon Grac v Don Graham Tam1 Gnggs Robb Grimes, Sharon Groff, Trac1 Grossmal"l, Rachel Hall, Dw1ght Hall, Maureatlta Ham1ton, Ken Ham1lton, Scott Hams, C thy H rmanspan, Dean Hey, Kelly H1' , Br -:tnetta H1ll, Jan H1ll, W yn H1llman, Malcolm Hmes, Sonya Hof r Sean Hoffman, Jam1e Hogan, Ahson Holhster, John Holm, Anna Hoogstrat K rst 'l Ho ms Holly 105 �juniors Hudek, J1m Hur'llc.Jtt t \> Hu:1t r, Ton!f H.trst, Randal Hyde, Patrick Ingold, llr"lea Isabell, M1cha I J ckson, Anms Jackson Krist Jackson Steve J ckson, T lemm1a Jam1eson, Karen Jaudon, Jod1 Jenkms, Anthony J nkms. Melvm Jens n, K1rk Johnson, Enc Johnson, Holly Johnson, James Johnson, Saran Johnston, J1ll Johnston, Marnte Jones, La;~ra Juarez, Dorothy Kaplan, Jo I Kemp, Martha 106 • �juniors Khar, lrshad Kmsm n M gan Kirst n, Liz Kl n, Revene Knapp, Chr s Knapp, Steve Kmght, Bryan Kray, Jeff Lamarr, Gary LaMotte, Rodney Landrum, Robert LaP m~re, Aamee Larktns, John Lat..geson, Karen Leach, John Lederer aoml Lewis, Carol Lewas David Lewts, Regtna Labonati. Donna Lindsey. Mark Lmker, Valene Lazotte Andrea Lofton, K ath Lopez Yvette Loudd, Carla 107 �juniors :. ovato Adnan Lovato, Ron Lucey, B. I Lyford, Cary Macartney, J1lhan MacDonald, B cky MacDon"'lld, She1la Mack. Laverne Mack, Tyrone Mads n, Kns M rhr, Ang Ia Martin, Cl-teryl MarhP, Tamrrl Martine, l>a"'-1' Maunes, Mark Maus. Kyle Maxw !~. Bnaf'l May, Tom McCarthy M. e McCollum, Andrea McConnell, Margaret McDorald. Robert McElwain, Jeff McGUire Dame! Meba:1e, Jam1e Medina, Mana 108 �juniors M d na. Roberta MeJia Pauhn Meschia Jall"es Mc!ftr, Sto!ve M yer, Tom Meyer W1lham M1l nkov1c, Mark M1ller, James M1lonas, M1chelle lttchell, An ta Mohna. Maunc1o Murane, Peter Murphy, Diana Muske, Sasha eal, Kathy elson, Craig Nigro, Bonme oda, Kent orman, Dan 'orman, VIolet Norwood, Valerie Nuechterlem, David Oberhaus n, Erik 109 �JUniOrS Ols , Karl Orn as, Deanna Palka, L1 a Palka, Mak Pep n Brad! !>' P t nr on, Char es Phalhp, Red Pogz ba Andy Po~>.~d M ke Powers, Sean Pre sman, Adam Pr tchett, Marva Rankan, Darr ck Reavey, Am!,< Redw ~e. J ~et R ce Landa R ~hards Rhonda Rocchao, Todd Rodriguez Annette Roel, Knst na Roland, .!o!fce Roland. athan Ross, Phalhp Rurdlet, Peter Ryan, John Ryerson, S10san 11 �juniors Santos Dem e Sat• dllO E zabeth Sch11f, Greg Shead, ')orletta Shelton Toni Short, M>chael Shosky, Dan Shosky, Sally S1 · urn, Carla S1sneros, Diane Skoglund, Lanette Slaughter Cla1-10n Smllh, Joy Smith, Steven Snyder, Lmda .. Spikes. Tony Stee!e Gretchen Stevens, Erika Stevenson, Martha Stroud, Stephame Swanson, Lon Tarantola, Dma Tass1an, Mana Tate, Dawn Taylor Theodora Thompson, Dartonya �juniors fhomp on, T r ~ Thorn, fodd Towsllck, P rry Tram, Ktm Tri u, T rry Tucker, Andrew Tunson Mma Vannocker, Kerstm Venhuisel', M rebeth Vent •rs, Margaret Wakntn. Kel!J Waldren, Suz nne Wallace, Brian Wallmgford, Jayn Warder, Rob ~~ Washtngton, Phylhs Weathersby. Mtchclle Webb, Davtd Wells, Karen Whtte, Gina White, Jim Whtte, Lai-taunya Whittekin, Lisa Wilhams, Ronda Wtlliams, Tma Will. Al1anon 112 �juniors Wooten Margaret W~.tt: r, PI- ;> Ya•r ngton Darcy Year!Jy, W•lllam erobmc k Suz11 Zervos, Mary llJ �juniors That's incredible! She loves me! Hugh, was that supposed to be funny? Hey, what's tn the bag? 114 What do you thmk of the Situation m the Middle East? �juniors Th1s "E" smells! This test should be a breeze. I think they're staring. Get serious' 115 �juniors c===~~==========================~========================================~ "J11i, do l have a tan yet?" "What"d you say?" 116 �juniors Dear Abb~ 117 �sophomore officers SOPH. OFFICERS Brian Syptak Vice-President Lynn Pittam Secretary /Treasurer --------------------------------~----r Emily Gibson President Most sophomores who come to East for their first day of school in September are unsure of what to expect, unless they have had older brothers and sisters who have previously attended East. Some sophomores are confident that they will be able to succeed in high school. Others are apprehensive about classes. Still others are inhibited by the thought of attending high school for the first time. To aid and lead the sophomore class are student council members who are elected in late September. These members serve as liasons for the students enabling all sopho· mores to feel more comfortable about school and what they should expect. This year, the sophomores will try to raise money and ere· ate new activities to help make the class of 1984 one of the best. 118 Mrs . Carruthers, Mr. Clerihue, Mrs . Deasy, Mr. Noonan . Sponsors John Kmtzele , Paul Mack Male Representatives Lori Pope, Teresa Cuthbertson, Yvonne McClain Female Representa lives �sophomores Abbott, ancy Abrams, Kathy Adams. Janet Albertelh, Patti Aldrich, Leshe Aldrich, Michele Alford, Jill Ali, Krishnor Ah, Knstor Alie, Amy Allen, James Alonzo. Jaime Anchustegu1, Christi Anckle, Reilanda Anderson, Angela Anderson, Katherine Anderson, Mona Archuleta, Raymond Archuleta, Troy Ausler, Charlotta Babbs, John Baker, Tracy Bakogianis, Louis Bayer, Heidi Beach, Peter Beadle, Dan Beckler, Bnan 119 �sophomores Begley, M1chelle Bend1xon , Renee Benton, Terrie B rdahl, Chns Bergman, Devon B1 hop, andy Blackwell, Deni e Blackwell, Patricia Bolm. Mary Bomar, Antinette Bond, Kate Brassfield, Kathy Bridges, ancy Brown. James Brown, Jes 1ca Brown, Matthew Brown. Tanya Brubaker e1l Bryant, Juanita Burky, Lisa Burrell, Latrice Butera, Chad Butz, Curt Campbell, Maxine Carter, David Carter. Phillip Cheney, Louise 120 �sophomores Chiles, DaVId Ch1lton, Fonda Chipman Justin Clardy, Demse Clark, Bnan Clements, Ellen Collins. Stephen Collymore, K1mberly Cordova, Anne Coutts, Dana Crandell, Willy Crawford, Rushell Crihfield, Regma Croker, David Cross, Ken Curtis, Carmen Curtis, Catnna Cuthbertson, Teresa Dang, Nyphang Davidson, Julia Davis, Oretha Daviss, Jesse Debarros. Donna Degrate, Lomeatra Dematteo, M1chael D1xon, Sheila Doane, Julie 121 �sophomores Donaldson Vandi Donahu , K thle 'n Drs n, Molly Dunbar, Tom Dwight, Chris Egan, Lynn Einarson, Jeff Elhson, Yvette Emery, Tina Engels, usan Epperson. Jay E pey Todd Foedler, Louos Fosk, Robert Flournoy, Brechin Fox, Vicky Garver, Julia Garvon, Machelle G ntry, Patrock Gobbons, Scott Gobson, Emoly Gillespoe, Raymond Godard, Mark Goldin, Laura Gold teln, Juhe Gonzales, Juhe Gonzales, Guy 122 �sophomores Gonzales, Mttch Goode. Angela Groce , Tyrone Guerrero, Janie Gunn, Alan Hanson, Lisa Hare, Cynthia Harris, Charlton Harris, Kristen Hart, Tracey Harvey, Kedra Hathaway, Kathy Hayden. Jo Anna Headon, Sharon Henderson, Tanya Heron. Christine Hill, Anna Htte, John Holmes. Bruce Hooker, Deborah Horiucht, tchole Horton, Rochelle Howard, Jewel Hudgms, Coley Hudspeth, Howard Hughes, Latonya Hunt, David 123 �sophomores Hutchinson. Amy Isensee, Kori lsto. Edmard Ito, Shaw Jackson, Anitha Jackson, M1chelle Jackson, Monica Jenkins, Dav1d Johnson, Karl Johnson, Wendy Jonas, Marm Jonas. Angela Jones, Ian Jones, Stacey Jordan, Pamela Kaufman, Lisa Kear, Samantha Keil, Brenda Kepford. Aprel Kercheville, James Kimura, Emiko Kindred. Karmyn King, Adam Kintzele. John K1te, Jessica Klein, Mistie Kness, Tena 124 �sophomores Kreck , Valerie Kulick , Thomas La Fleur, Jean Larson, Rick Law, Kristin Lawler, Sandy Lawrence, Derek Lawrence, Randy Lee, Stephanie Leonard , Greg Levine , Davtd Lewis, Mark Ltzotte, Jean Long, Bryan Lovato, Paula Lujan, Brenda MacDonald , Pat MacFarlane John Mack, Delora Mack, Paul Mackey , Lynn Madsen, Amy Mangrum, Willard Mangus, Laura Mar, Elaine Marcel, Venus Marshall, Liz 125 �sophomores Martin, Patricia Martine, Tyler Martinez, Deanne Martinez, Leonard Mate, Edward Mauries, George Mayfield, Michelle Mayfield, Monica McCarron, Joe McCarthy, Mike McClain, Yvonne McCoy, Shannon McDaniel, Dawn McEwen, Peggy McGiumphy, Michelle McGrath, Dennis Miles, Kelly Miller, Brian Miller, Paula Miller, Robin Miller, Tracy Molen, Angie Moon, Toni Mosqueda, Olivia Moll, Gina Myers, Paulette Nagle, Shannon 126 �sophomores Nathan, Kenneth Nelson, Dons Nguygen, Hanh Nguyen, Tha1 N1cholls, Stephen Noah, Dean Norman, Jeanette Norris , Angela Nuechterlein, Larry Oakes, Cristme O'Malley, Todd Ortiz, Glenn Papm, Cynthia Paszel, Linda Peck, Tony Peterson, Kent Phanmany, Vilayuanh Pittam, Lynn Platt, Becca Pope, Lori Poplansky, Jacquelyn Pounds, Johnny Preblud, Leanne Qumtana, Rebecca Ramirez, Aurora Reiva, Susan Richardson, Mark 127 �sophomores R1ggs. Kory Robmson, Clarence Robm on, Clay Robmson, Helhan Roland, Jack1 Roper, Chris Rowland, Jeff Rundle! , Sarah anders, K1m awyer, Joe Sch1lt, Scott Schmidt. Heidi colt, Don Segundo, Andr w S lkm, Joelle •ney, orris Serv1olo. Michael Sham, Greg Shevlin, Deborah S1ms, Tamala m1th, Rhonda Snyder, Chns Sommer. Shannon St Cla1r, Darren !:>tafford, Sandy Steele. Chris Steele, Crissa 128 �sophomores Stevens, Jody Stoker, Billie Jo Strobl, Michelle Sulzer, V1ctor Summers, David Summers, Tom .. Swenson, Robm Syptak, Brian Talley, Tina Tate, Chris Thompson, Duke Thompson, Jay Thompson, Jerilyn Toll1ver. Anthony Tooley, Kyle Tran, Dang Treffinger, Richard Trujillo, Donna Tye, Eric Ulnch, Galen Valone, Dm1tn Vance, Robert Vandenberge, Kris Vandermiller. Peter f Vaughn, Bobbie Waddy, James Waldren. Carter 129 �sophomores Walker, Augusta Walker, Lisa Wain, Melame Walravens, Christine Walravens, Patrick Wanner, Barbara Warden, Diena Ware, John Warren. Anthony Warren. Royce. Webster, Damelle Weder<pahn. Kathy Widmann. Bnan Wigginton, Tom W1lliams, M1chelle Willard, Jerry Wooddell, William Worchester. Scott Yarter. Amy Young, Annette Young, Gma Zigman, Marty 13C �"Like, fer sure man, ya know?" " What the 131 �PRINCIPAL The changes within our society are reflected so clearly by students who attend public educational institutions. It is with pride and appreciation that I acknowledge the opportunity to be associated with a staff and student body at East that works together in an earnest and diligent manner to create a better tomorrow. John J. Astuno Principal East High 137 �ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Ed Calloway Dave Strodtman 133 �english/language a manner ·of speaking Claudia Deasy Dorothy Fuller 134 �english /language Cathy Mangen A thesaurus, dictionary, a book of literature, and a stack of week·old ungraded themes are among the many items one might find on an English teacher's desk. A few feet to the side of the desk is a rather large trash can filled with mounds and mounds of frustrated composi· tions, broken pencils, and possibly a worn copy of "Cliff's Notes." These Items found in the classroom are but a mere indication of what type of work is done in a basic English class. But not always the same type of work is done In a drama, competitive speech and filmmaking class. Their long hours of work are spent on the art of self.expression through acting and speaking. Students enjoy taking various English classes as elective courses. Through hard work and discipline the English department merges with the superior. R1chard Nelson Barbara Spauldmg 135 �.. ��social studies that was then; • this IS now Sheila Feeney Patricia Gatewood Lewis Greenlee 138 Robert Hussey �social studies Ronald Miller Gerard Noonan Whether you want to learn about American History, the pharohs of ancient Egypt or today's contemporary issues, the social studies department at East offers these plus other valuable courses of interest. The teachers might push students a little harder, but in the end it helps students produce superior AP scores. Tamara Smtih Patricia Vtalpando Depending on what one likes in a teacher aside from teaching ability, social studies teachers offer a wide range of diversity. Each has their own unique characteristics outside of school Mr. Miller has a "preppie" dog and claims to be Lord Miller the successor of King Price Smith. Mr. Rasmusson's hobbies are chewing tobacco and playing tennis. Then there is Mr. Greenlee who loves to ride bikes and read when there is nothing else to do. All in all East High School has one of the best social studies departments with super teachers. 139 �science/ math experiments and Mack Fair Where does one begin to understand the Donald Bobb chemical composition of the earth and universe; the tissues and cells that make up the human body; the microscopic animals found in a drop of pond water: stars, vectors, and the evolution of life? The answers lie within the knowledge of a science teacher. Every student during at least one of his high school years takes a course In science Whether a student takes a science class to allev1ate the burden of ten hours mandatory science credit. or tackles a college course in planning for the future, he will never flee the class Without gathering at least a smidgen of knowledge. Everything from learning about the stars to con· structing a bridge Is concealed behind the doors of a science classroom. Those few moments each day that a student spends behind those concealing doors eventually reveal a truly educated individual - one who is able to cope with questions without answers. answers that have no questions, and one who possesses a sense of independence no two persons share equally. 140 �science/ math Dale Strickland Rob rt Slmpsol" equations Curtis Bedore Thomas Elh on Elsa Berger 141 ���physical education a break from the books Pam Cisneros Gene Cisneros East High offers a wide variety of gym classes designed to keep you in top shape-such as fitness and conditioning, lifetime sports, team activities, gymnastics, and dance. A new addition to the phystcal education department is Larry Tarver, who teaches fitness and team activities classes. Kathy Hayes Although the near-completed bym altered the students' former methods of dressing and workouts, the inconveniences proved well worth it when the new gym was finally available for regular use. Jackie Dean Larry Tarver Alan Hodges 144 Chff Olm �industrial education/rotc woods and goods Harlan Miller As the students work diligently in the process of taking an engine apart, work on blue prints for a house, or construct products from wood, an industrial education teacher is sure to teach the students quality, correction, and perfection. Whether it means redoing blue prints or spending extra time making something better, it will result in self-appreciation and confidence. Woody Senier Herb Stewart • keep In step I Dennis Shipman Lloyd Storey Willard Wyatt The ROTC department at East is a truly unique staff of officers that teach the students determination, stamina, and pride. Preparing the students for drill team and rifle competition between other schools, and teaching basic skills are among many responsibilities of an officer. 145 �special education that extra e fort The special education de· partment is Indeed a "special" and intense program. With a work team of eight teachers, this program concerns itself with the "special'' needs of East High students that need a little more help and attention than the regular runof-the-mill student. The teachers involved in th1s program possess the patience needed to motivate these special students. Ted Brucker -- Anme Wickhffe 14 �hold youth/ student activities/ advisors /library the addi onal ingredient The Hold Youth program is for the deterranee of students at East. The teachers involved, Colleen Kennedy and Dianne Tramu· tola, council these stu· dents and assist them in the selection of beneficial classes at East and the Career Education Center. Warren Boatroght The staff of advisors, Richard Rassmusson and Judith Fruland, hold very demanding and responsible posti· tions In their attempts to modify a student's behavior, their main concern is the discipline of the student body, handling all referrals, truancies, and progress reports. Judy Fruland Richard Rasmusson Beth Gower check out the librarians John Jackson El01se Pearson John Jackson and Eloise Pearson are recognized for their excellent job in managing the library. By providing assistance for students and knowledgable information, the librarians can put their years of study to use. -- 147 ���clerical staff our type of people Kay Logan Sonya Ek Edna Knoll Jean LaFleur The clerical staff at East is the backbone of organization. By answering phones, typing, filing, issuing excuses, and handling all money and sales, these major tasks seem minor. As these ladies keep the offices in working order, they also make East a more pleasant school for visitors. Margaret Staible Jennie Marr Eva Smtih Zadean Wilcox Mary Clare Taylor 150 Linda Williams �teachers the whole bunch The faculty and staff that create the strength within a school also give it character and individuality . The art of working together and sharing the good with the bad is truly a gift to East High SchooL There is a closeness found within the teachers in which students, new and old, are able to discover a comfortable environment at school. This feeling of comfort is essential in maintaining the sense of belonging and understanding that East projects. The communication that exists among the teachers also contributes to the overall appearance of the school. 151 ��Beginnmg w1th registration, through homecoming, spirit week, graduation and finally summer break, activities are evident everywhere with everyone at East. In one way or another just about the entire school is involved in at least one activity. There IS a versatile assortment of activities occurring daily at East. Some, such as Student Council, Executive Internship, National Honor Soc1ety deal with school events. Others like dance, Hatchet Squad, and Thespians are based around special interests. Most of these activities are school sane· tioned and have some special budget help. But the real help lies in the dedication of the members. Through hard work, shows, concerts, assemblies and trips all are made possible. Activities are :m integral part of East. The oppor· tunity to create, produce and perform is available. It gives students a different sort of responsibility; something that leads to the personal satisfaction of a job well done. �CHEERLEADERS rah! talent The cheerleaders are a special combi· nation of different personalities working together to promote school spirit. This squad, with eleven juniors and thirteen seniors, demonstrates the co· ordination and organization that is needed to bring about the school spirit which makes EAST so great. Many long and devoted hours go into practicing and learning the cheers and routines so each performance can look its best. This year's cheerleaders supported EAST with a tremendous amount of enthusiasm and spirit. Co-head cheerleaders: Christy Hamilton, Dena Thompso.n 154 Row 1: Maria Tassian . Row 2: Telemm1a Jackson Row 3 Aimee LaPemere, Angela Bam. Gabrielle Gauthier, Reagan Ashby, Reverie Klem . Valena Cooper, Dawn Tate. Row 4 : Anita M1tchell, Kelley Hey . Row 1: Deva Brown, Donna Gerrol, Pam Salazar, Dena Thompson, Amanda Hall Row 2 Christy Hamilton, Bridget Jones, Laurie Walker, Kristel Delph, Cherie Knight, Danielle Gautier, Rachael Gordon. ����SWEETHEART DANCE on cloud R 0 nine This year's Sweetheart Dance, held on February 6, was a dance to be remembered Sponsored by the junior class, it was a sure hit. y A The main hall, where the dance was held, was decorated in delicate pink and white streamers. Hanging from the ceiling were hearts representing of the couples there. Each symbolized the true purpose of the Sweetheart Dance. L Q-2 provided the music, mtxmg both R-n-8 and Rock, which made all the music lovers there happy. T At 10:30 the dancing stopped in order to crown Wayne Vaden king and Gabrielle Gautier queen of the dance. y All in all, this year's Sweetheart Dance was a smash hit. Kmg Wayne Vaden 158 Queen Gabnelle Gautier Row 1. Wayne Vaden, Peter Murane, Maureatha Hall, Ktrk Jensen, Jon Goldin . Row 2: Stephanie Stroud, Atmee La Perriere, Gabrielle Gautier, Traci Groff, Teresa Fiedler, Dawn Tate . �on cloud nine 159 �.. ����HEAD BOY and GIRL their way: compatability I've been talking to David the stone faced lad our "guardian angel'' fig leaf clad Thanks for the memories, tt's been qu1te a year trag1c, terrif1c, TA TAMOU T ftl1ed w1th loving, and laughmg tears "Tsk," mtmmicked Michelangelo's Rock "I'll see It again and I've s en it before ·mce I stood stationed between the f1rst and second floors One hundred and s1x years have blown through these doors." But David, you cynic, that's not what I mean you're forgettmg East's heart because of all the facts and figures you've seen. Sure, the rallies have been rowdy, the new gym, what a room, holiday decorations rang w1th good cheer 01k "Boom-Chica-Boom"?) But East's not a dance or a student counc1l poll 1t's the music of the people, the smgmg of our souls. Hey, the spirit days and plays all pay and make the year more fun, but tt's the different smiles and different styles that make us all One. One in our dress, or color, or thoughts? o. East's not made of molds, we eek our own rambows and encourage others to discover thetr own pots of gold. See David, that's why 1t's been "qUite a year" It's the golden thread of life that lights the halls and faces 'round here What pul1s us together Is our pnde that we're people; we each run m the human race and then feast, we're One m feeling we're each our own being, and that's the treasure of East. Pardon the poor prose, I JUSt hope that some of the message muddled its way through. Thanks Amanda, Boat, and Council for all the great times. And to all the other people of East, all I can say 1s thanks for all the friendship, love and learning. Please DARE to create, and not conform. Always keep searching for your rambow. Goo oless you all, J B Schramm ' 2 164 I hope that 11 has been a Reflectmg on 1981-82 good year for us, and, for compansons sake. some· limes not so good. I hope that it was memorable. Of course, each one of us have had memorable mo· ments here, and our minds have captured those for etermty or at least a long time. So mstead of wnting out mme I encourage you to pull out your own moments. Looking forward to the years of the fu· lure we are the hope, love, hate,sorrow, apathy and enthusiasm of tomorrow, and I hope that as md1v1duals we choose to be all of the above. We must learn to accept. to fight, and most importantly commumcate wtth open minds. I DARE you all to make this world we live in a vigorous, conflicting. survivable place to be. I hope East Htgh has been as good a preparation for that quest for you as it has been for me. You've made this year and East very special to me! Good luck! I wish you all emotions known and unknown! Thank you Amanda Morris �STUDENT COUN~I Mr Boatright. Row 1 John Kintzele, Traci Groff, Melanie Huff, Aimee LaPerriere, Damelle Gautier, Staten Fuller, Matt Cohen . Row 2: Kirk Cohen, Brian Syptak, Gretchen Steele, Amanda Morris, Emily Gibson, Theresa Cuthbertson, Steve Konkol, Berna McElroy, Cherie Kmght. Row 3 Bill Meyer, John Petersen, Jim Cramer, Paul Mack, J .B Schramm, Yvonne McClain, Peter Murane, Lori Pope Student Council consists of a Head Boy, Head Girl, class officers, representives and several dedicated students The•r year started off w1th a retreat to Balarat where the ground work for the commg year was laid out. One of the council's goals for themselves and East was to be the best. Their challenge was to DARE the student body to become mvolved m their school. Being a leader and daring to be the first person to stand alone In a crowd can be hard at times. It is a chal· lenge to do a corny skit on the stage trying to elic1t a response from students who are a b1t apprehensive. but Student Council braved the laughs and comments m order to show that spirit does not hurt, as a matter of fact it feels good. Student Council set the1r goal at becommg the Super Council, super because they cared enough and dared enough to try to be the best. 165 �EXECUTIVE INTERN no internal problem Tina Williams Cra•g elson Debra Kregarman 166 Carol Byrd �, Therese Meggitt, Terry Trieu Lili Yamamoto Kristen Fitzgerald, Jon Starry Many high school students are anxious to graduate and begin working. With East's program, Executive Intern, students can begin learning and training for their particular career interests in an apprentice-type situation. Students attend school a few periods a day to fulfill graduation requirements and spend the remainder of the day at work. The students who participated in the program were enthusiastic about the opportunities opened up to them and have gained insight into their future careers. Joan Eto 167 �CONCERT BAND never misses a count Row 1· Jeff Kray, Phil Regas, Shan Miles. Beth Allen , Victoria Kelso, Kathy Cramer. Cary Lyford. Sean Pow rs, Jeanette orman, Brenda LuJan. Yvette Lopez, Felic1a Ashby, Ann Patterson, Patti Abbott, Lmda Rice, Wayne Vaden, J1ll MacCartney, Don Cheadle Rou.· 2· Marvm fiTton, Peter Vanderm11ler, Cary King, Andrew Clardy, Randy Hurst, Guy Gonzale . Row 3· Sheila MacDonald, Rob Warder, Chris Roper, Darnell McGhee, Clay Robmson, Charlton Harris. Rob Vance, Mark Richardson, Tracy Grant, Dan orman, Craig Nelson, Denms McGrath, Gus Walker, Todd Espey, Mark Downing, Aaron Martm, Mark Luedke, Brian Wallace, Dee Jones, Steve icholls. Rick Treffinger, Chris Rawles The Concert Band performed at the football games, then spent the rest of the year working on serious music. Besides concerts at school, the band performed at junior highs throughout the city. Seventeen East musicians were mem· bers of the All-City Band. The Concert Orchestra continued its tradition of performing a major work with the Concert Choir. The Orchestra also took part in the mustcal, as well as performing various other concerts. The East Orchestra also showed strength by placing eighteen members in the All-City Orchestra; ten in either first or second chair positions. CONCERT ORCHESTRA comes with strings attached Row 1: L1z Kimmet!, Laura Dav1dson, Kay Humphry, Devon Bergman, Karl Olsen, Amy Hutchinson, Crissa Steele, Erika Stevens, Naom1 Lederer, Carrie Hillward. Sara Muller. Chnsty Heron, Reverie Klein, Brad Pepin, Teresa Cuth· bertson. Paulette Myers, Dan Warvi. Row 2: Dan Norman, Victoria Kelso, Mark Richardson, Jean Dunover, Dennis McGrath, Christy Hamilton, Steve Nicholls, Ann Patterson, Rick Treffinger, Pam Czech, Jill Richardson, Chris Rawles, Will Woodell. Clayton Slaughter, Steve Farley, Artie Moore . 168 �JAZZ BAND just can't be beat Jazz Ensemble A continued to excel as evidenced by superior ratings given them at Jazz Festivals throughout the area. This year six East students were members of the AllCity Jazz Combo. Row I. Felic1a Ashby. Victoria Kelso, Ann Patterson, Don Cheadle, Jean Dunover, Guy Gonzales. Row 2: Ph1l Regas. !eve 1cholls. Rick Trellinger. Dee Jones. Mark Luedke. Chris Rawles . Row 3: Dave Delph1a, Will Wooddell, Artie Moore , Rob Warder, Mark Richardson . Dan orman, Rob Vance. Tracy Grant. Jazz Ensemble B is primarily a training group preparing to join the first Jazz Band the following year. Performances included the Winter and Spring instrumental concerts. Row I Gus Walker, Ann Patterson, Scott Sm1th. Aaron Marlin, Andrew Clardy. Row 2: Amy Hutchison. Darnell McGhee, Chris Steele, M1ke Serviolo, Jell Kray , He1di Bayer, Andy Manley . Row 3: Clayton Slaughter 169 �CONCERT CHOIR hits home bass in music Juniors and seniors who choose to be in concert choir are selected by audition. They perform a variety of standard choral literature . The concert choir is one of the top performing choirs at East. Row 1: Sandra Allee, Reagan Ashby, Heidi Whalen, Carol Lewis, Dtana Gerrol, Karla Miller, Barbi Downmg, Mtchelle Weathersby, Donna Gerrol, Julie Catalini, Leslie Curry, Diane Funakoshi. Row 2: Meg Deane, Tracy Hart, Marti Campbell, Joan Rovlenchik, Laurel Rhodes, Karen Laugesen, Joyce Hall, Tina Pagliasotti, Chaynta Warren, Reverie Klein, Lucy Wenzel, Edte Dulacki, Row 3. Steve Hunnicutt, Don Cheadle, Darby Donahue, Robin Reed, Skip Jefferson, Frank Kusumoto, Davtd Duensing, Kyler Stevenson. Row 4 Erik Koeppe, Derek Rice, Jerry Combs, Peter Andreas, Denny Wnght. James Meadows, Peter Chnsty, Peter Washburn 170 �ANGELAIRES Angelaires is a group of 24 sink ers and 3 instrumentalists from concert choir. They are selected by audition and specialize in the performance of vocal jazz. They are highly respected throughout the state. The Angelaires were one of th finalists of the 1980 Greeley Vocal Jazz Festival East High School Angelaires were selected by taped audition as the only high school Vocal Jazz Ensemble in the country to appear at the national convention of the National Association of Jazz Educators (NAJE), January 14-17 in Chicago. always in harmony Row 1 Dave Delph1a, Ph1l Regas, Artie Moore, Karla M ller, Peter Washburn, Barb Dowmng, Robin Reed, Meg Deane. Row 2: Erika Stevens, Karen Laugesen, Skip Jefferson, Dave Duensmg. Peter Chnsty, Lucy Wenzel. Darby Donahue Row 3 Joan Rovlenchik, Jerry Combs, Tina Pagliasottr, Denny Wnght, Derek Rice, Edie Dulack1, Row 4. James Meadows. Joyce Hall, Peter Andreas, Don Cheadle. ADVANCED CHOIR a very noteworthy group The Advanced Choir at East High School is open to anyone musically inclined. The Advanced Choir mainly consists of sophomores but a person in any grade is accepted. The Advanced Choir sings in con· certs by themselves and also with the Concert Choir. After Advanced Choir, the singers might choose to go on to concert choir in their ju· nior or senior year. Row 1: Devon Bergman, Jess1ca Kite. Darren St. Clair, Krishnor Ali, Knstor Ali, Tracy M1ller, Julia Garver Row 2. Angela Goode, Joelle Selkm. Peggy McEwen. Jill Alford , Lisa Burley, Kathy Hathaway, Lisa Hanson. Juamta Bryant. Row 3: Pamela Jordan, Terne Benton, Deedee Keith. Carmen Curtis. Jo Anna Hayden, Bernetta Pa1ge, Tracy Hart 171 �SIGNATURES Row 1 Chris Schmodt. Francesca Scarpone, James Mesc oa, Darcy Yarrington, obyl Frankenburg, ogne Gould, Mrs Braverman Rou. 2 Peter Rundlet, Joll Chopman, Kristl Jackson, L z Kommett, Chris Thorne, Phylhs Grossman. Row 3 Rob Griggs, Chros Adkins, Laurie Gra · ham, Christy Skidmore. Row 4. Monty Cully, M1ke Fenton, Losa Cotter, Matt Cohen On Saturday, October 24, the magazine writing class held a garage sale. The profits from this sale were used to provide poets and writers for the class who could assist the class members in their writing and analysis of other's writings. 172 never prose a problem �Editors Chris Thorne, Phyllis Grossman Signatures is an excellent literary magazine written, edited and published by a small group of talented students in the East/Manual magazine class. Sponsor, Mrs. Madelyn Braverman, provides the necessary guidance as students meet daily to critique stories and peotry, and view art work and photography submitted by students and teachers from East and Manual. Under the student leadership of Chris Thorne and Phyllis Grossman, this biannual magazine is a literary treasure for all. 173 �EAST FOR EXCELLENCE Under the guidance of Beth Gower, a new program took root this year at East. The purpose of the program, East for Excellence, is to motivate and aspire all students at all levels to strive to achieve their highest potential. East for Excellence formulated other new programs this year designated to help students. A special peer tutoring program proved beneficial as did the career day event to provide insight for various vocational mterests. East for Excellence achieved academic excellence and thus produced more spirit. 174 ( �JROTC keeping in step Clark Ausler B CMDR Conme W1l on HP CMDR Joszette1 Bohannan B EXO SECOND BATTALION Mana Ta s1an B P&l Sonya Lewis B ASST 54 Mark Maunes B S-1 Malcolm Hillman BN OPT SGT. Steve Sm1th B 52 John Ryan B CSGM Terry Trieu B -3 Curtis Dwight B Supply Sgt. Mark M1lenkov1c B S-3AIR Jonathan Starry B S-4 JROTC is a military organization which helps bring out the leadership qualities of high school students. This program provides opportunities for being involved in the changing of mili· tary ranks, wh1ch results in the promotion to the higher ranks and the 2nd Battalion. The 2nd Battalion is the epitome of discipline and self-assurance. Students in the 2nd Battalion demonstrate leadership qualities and the drive needed to succeed in JROTC. 175 �COMPANY A Row 1. Keith French, Lon me Giles, Kenneth Horton, Brian Tanner, Row 2 · Andrew haw, Alan Harns, Mary Kyle, Ang Ia Thomas , Oretha Dav1s, Hudson Haley. Row3: Anthony Loggms, W1lham Sander, Kmtor Ah, Tommy Thomas, M1chael Walker, Momca Mayfield Row 4 · Curtis Nasser COMPANY B Row 1 Gregory Gnmes Row 2: Veronica Armas. Debbie Engle, Carla Menchner, Jacquelyn Cole, Chris Dwight, Sylvia Cole, Phia Lee Row 3: Crystal Brown, Krisnor Ali, Eric Johnson, Bernette Pa1ge, Tyrone Groce, Steven Smith . COMPANY c Row 1: Pauhne Mosqueda Row2. Mark Mauries, icole Kelly, Peggy Franklin, Regina Cnthfield, Patrick Gentry. Row 3· Todd O'Malley. Vincent Hunt, Dav1d Carter, Curtis Wedding· ton, Alan Ford Row 4: Chaynta Warren, M1chael Palka, Der· oyce Davis, George Morales, Charles Bellard Row 5. Joseph Massanet. 176 �give it their best shot GIRLS DRILL TEAM, Row 1 SonJa Lew1s, Demse Clardy, Cornelia W1l· on, Sonya H.nes, M1chelle Aldnch. Row 2; Tina Talley, Cathia Redw.ne, Tamala Sims, Rochelle Horton, Sa· mantha Kear, Phyllis Wash.ngton . BOYS RIFLE TEAM, Row 1· John Ryan, Mark Mauries. Row 2: Jon Starry. Steven Smith, Lonnie Giles . BOYS DRILL TEAM. Row 1. Clark Ausler Row2 : Mark Maur· ies, Joe Massanet , Jon Starry. Row3: Steven Smit~ Curtis Nas· ser, Mike Palka, Lonnie Giles . GIRLS RIFLE TEAM. Row 1: Francene Ausler , Sonja Lewis. Row 2: Debbie Engle, Sharon Grimes. Row 3: Crystal Brown Two other interesting programs at East are the girls and boys drill team and girls and boys rifle team . These two groups compete against other DPS JROTC teams throughout the school year. East's JROTC rifle team's superior performance last year was acknowledged with a first place trophy . They hope to do as well this year . 177 �ADVANCED DANCE keep on their toes Dance should have no need of explanations. It is not a diversion but a discipline, an expression of life and its numerous emotions. The body is a symbol which a dancer utilizes to express one's innerself. As a dancer commands the stage and audience, his energy Is flowing; his spirit is soaring. The Advanced Dancers continue to enhance our dance department at East through their dedication and creative movements. Row 1· Dawn Tate , Beth Allen , Allyson Weaver, Lanette Skoglund . Row 2: Karen Steuart, Meagan Murray, Leslie Boyd, Maggie Stockin, Linda Carroll Row 3: Danielle Gautier. Julie Steuart, Holly Johnson , Kim Alexander. 178 �179 �ODDS AND ENDS This year's fall production "Odds and Ends." was a collection of dramatic entertainment Short selections from a variety of plays were presented by Kathy Hathaway, Juli Davidson, Lucy Wenzel, Suzy Zeroboick, D Layne Berry, and Rene Patterson. A mtme, entitled "The Cycle of Life,'' was performed by Tina Pagliasotti and Erik Koeppe. Peter Washburn and Don Cheadle wrote and presented an original spoof on talk shows and a sattre on the evolution of theatre from "Neandathal" theatre to the present For the first time on the East stage, improvisational theatre was attempted by Don Cheadle. Erik Koeppe, Barb Downing, Lucy Wenzel. and Laura Jones. This Innovative production successfully demonstrated the versatility and talent of the student actors at East Row I Tina Pas! asotll, Barb Dowmng, Kathy H thaway, EriK Koeppe Row 2 Mrs. Cathy Mang n. Juh Davidson, Don Cheadle, lucy Wenzel Row 3 Peter Washburn, uzy Zerobr. ck, E'dae Dulackt, Laura Jones, Rene Patterson Del ayne Berry 160 �THE MIME SHOW often imitated but never equaled The seventh annual mime show returned to East again this year. On April 29 & 30, the audience was treated to great performances by outstanding student actors. Unlike typical plays here at East, the mime show doesn't depend on a script or memorized lines. Instead, a bare stage is transformed into an original, creative set with innovative acts. Mime has and will continue to provtde a challenging experience for the students involved, while at the same time givmg audiences a delightful evening of entertainment. Row I · Laura Jones. Don Cheadle, Mtke McCarthy, Peter Washburn. Lone Greenberg. DoLay'lc Berry, Solange Huggms, Cathy Mangen Row 2 Lucy Wenzel, lnta Bnkovskts. Jell McElwam, P ter Regas. Ttna Pagliasoth, Enc Ko pp Dan Dhonau, Anne Huggms. �·cAsr El Gallo Luisa Matt Hucklebee Bellomy Henry Mortimer The Mute Don Cheadle Kristen Harris J.B. Schramm Amanda Morris Tina Pagliasottl Erik Koeppe Matt Cohen Donna Gerrol �was pre sented at East High School on February 18, 19, 20, under the direction of Catherine Mangen, vocal direction by James Guinn, technical direction by Robert S1mpson and choreography by Stacey Senter. The style of The Fantasticks contrasts with musicals of the past. Unlike traditional musicals, the cast was small, there was limited scenery, and the characters in it were realistic and at the same time stylized. This was a unique and difficult challenge which the ac· tors and crew suc· cessfuly met. I Crew Jeff McElwam, Laura Jares. Karen Laugesen, De'aync B rrv. Kathy Hat'"oaway, Todd Ahler iJS, Juh Catahm Lucy Wenzel, Car 3 Stlburn. M gan KmsMan, Meg D.zan 183 �TOP TEN While attending East, I participated on the basketball team and was a member of the National Honor Society My interests include art, backpacking, and gardening. Next year I plan to attend college and pursue a career in the field of art. Julia Wuthier High school has been a very meaningful experience for me; so meaningful in fact, that I have arranged to stay on as a student for 10 more years, after which time my body will be encased in marble and set up next to the statue of David on the main staircase. Edie Dulacki When I grow up, I want to be a farmer . Harvesting Red Spongy Clown Noses that honk, every April is my choice. These noses grow best at my friends plantation in the Aloeutian Islands; they require only sunlight, and make people laugh. JB Schramm Those of you who know me know my plans for the future. For those of you who don't know me I refuse to say anything on the grounds that it may incriminate me. Lyle Martine While at East I participated in basketball, cross country, Euclidean Club, National Honor Society, and Concert Band. My outside interests include skiing, basketball, and listening to music, especially the J. Geils Band. In the future I hope to attend Rice University, where I plan to major in Engineering. Jane Short This year, the senior class excelled higher than any class in many years. By perserverance and determination they achieved a high grade point average of 5.01, and a low of 4.50. This group of outstanding seniors display a high sense of motivation and academic achievement. 184 �the upper cut East has been an enjoyable school with many superb teachers . Next year, I will use the valuable knowledge that I gained here as I pursue a college education. My tentative plan is to major in Mathematics and Computer Science at the University of Illinois m Champagne-Urbana, Illinois. Kathy Tom Iinson If you are always shy, people will end by imagining that you have a modest nature: and since it will flatter their own self esteem, will make you extremely popular. Harold Nicolson George Latsis At East, I participated in swimming, soccer, and National Honor Society . My other interests include playing the piano, drawing, baseball and cross country skiing. In the future, I plan to go to medical school. Joan Glivar My years at East have been the best years of my life, so far Rachael Gordon My high school experience has been an enjoyable one. Some of the more interesting experiences I have had came from my involvement in various clubs and teams, espe· dally Competitive Speech. Being a Hatchet has been fun and has also helped me to decide upon a speaking profession: Law or Psychology. I plan to attend Howard University, in Washington, D.C. on a full scholarship and major in Psychology. Jamie Phillips 185 �WOLCOTT a very novel contest James Meadow Rob Griggs Lorie Greenberg Peter Washburn Helena Hayes Val Lmker With the aged beauty of East High School goes the age-old tradition that never seems to escape the enthus1asm that tt had in 1 79 when 1t was estabhshed Wolcott. the 103-year-old public sight readmg contest, mvolves partic1patmg students who recite a short story without havmg prevtously studied it. Contestants are Judged on arhculatJOn, fluency, and the ability to mterpret the meaning of the selection. The winner is awarded a $25 cash prize. The Wolcott. ongmally a contest for girls only, 1s open to all East students. In the future, tl-:e aged beauty of East High School and Its traditions will contin· ue through contests such as the Wolcott. providtng students with expenence and opportunities to exposure of speaking abtltties. Peter Andreas J B. Schramm �WOODBURY a memorable presentation Edie Dulack1 Peter Andreas Beth Conover Paulette Johnson Lorie Greenberg When old East High School was moved to its present location at 1545 Detroit, one of the longstanding traditions that came with it was the "Woodbury Declamation Contest." Founded by R.W . Woodbury in 1873, this is its 109th running year. The major objective of the contest is to introduce students to competition in public _Students recite a selected and are · on their abilities 187 Tom McKendrie �HATCHET SQUAD smooth talkers Varsity Hatchet Squad Row 1· Helena Haynes, Tamm1e ettles, Lori Greenberg. Row 2: Claud1a Stem, Lucy Wenzel, Rachael Gordon. Gina Aldrich . Row 3.· Parker Brophy, Peter Andreas, Bill Meyer, Greg Holle, Pauletta Johnson . ovice Hatchet Squad Row 1: Sandy Stafford, LaDonica Reed, Danielle Gautier, Lmda Burrell, Terne Benton Row 2. Rob Gnggs, Pat Walravens, John MacFarlane, Emily Gibson, Val Linker, Carmen Curtis, Kathy Anderson, Dmitry Gringauz. Row 3: Lynne Mackey, Debbie Shevlin, Jim Meadows. 188 �The East Hatchet Squad represents East at local, state and national compe· titions. Depending upon their speaking ability, stu· dents are placed in either the varsity or the novice junior varsity team This year's Hatchet Squad consisted of approximate· ly 30 students. The stu· dents competed against thetr peers in their own level in order to determine who would represent the team at the meets. 189 �news is imprinted on their minds s p 0 T L I G H T s T A F F Row 1: Donna Libonati, Shawn Murphy, Linda Gallegos, Leslie Aldrich. Row 2: Sean Hofer, Kathryn Anderson, Jennifer Mac· Farlane, Terry M1ller, Becky Her· linger, Edie Dulacki, Wendy Pounds. Row 3. Mr elson, Jill Chipman, Steve Jackson, Rob Griggs, Steve Anastos, Peter An· dreas, Andy Greenblatt . Row 4.· Bill Meyer. 190 �Editors Row 1. Jennifer Macfarlane, Edie Dulack l, Genevieve Poucel (Now attending Colorado Springs School) Row 2: Peter Andreas. Donna Libonati, Rob Griggs. Becky Herlinger. In the area of news, editorials, features, and sport$, the Spotlight focused primarily on the facts, opinions, and personal interviews concerning school-related events and happenings. They also reached outside the realm of high school and covered events crucial to the school's student body. Thts year's Spotlight was no exception . Un· der the direction of Richard Nelson and Becky Herlinger the Spotlight staff produced exceptional editions this year. 191 �ANGELUS STAFF getting better annually 192 -~-----, �Kirsten Derr Ed tor ancy Weaver Album Ed1tor Megan Brad! y Album Co-Ed1tor Mary Arm Mack Album Co Ed1tor Paulette Long Clubs and ActiVJhes Editor Bill Burton Clubs and ActiVIties CoEditor Bnan Holmes ports Ed1tor Linda Bennett Copy Edttor Ned orman Head Photographer Kevm Kreck Co-Head Photographer Steve Gonzales taff Artist Staff: Knstin Barley Debbie Czech Trac1 Groff Wayne H1ll Ktrk Jensen A1mee LaPernere John Petersen Re1d Phtlllps Leanne Preblud Amy Reavey Kerstin Vannocker Jan Anderson Advisor ��School offers many different opportunities in every aspect of the word; academics, of course, the top priority. However, there are several parts just as important to a successful education. One of these parts is the club. The clubs form, catering to the interest of East students. Clubs offer a wide variety, from a math club, ski club and German club to ethnic clubs, drama club and a homemakers club. These clubs differ in size, some with up to 50 or 60 members and others only 5 to 10. Each club provides activities based on the special interests of the individuals in the club. Several clubs put on competitions, both intramural and against other schools. The competitions encourage the students to excel in their favorite subjects, something often neglected. The clubs have a productive and healthy atmosphere, yielding superb quality in products, answers, formations, speeches Clubs are an important facet to East. Almost every student can find a club that satisfies his or her special interests. These clubs are so vital to students; they encourage students in their better fields to produce and achieve, two things too quickly forgotten. �VICA they apply themselves Row 1: Stanley Judkins, Cheryl Hardiman, Wanda Farnsworth, David Cheng. Row 2: Dana Worley, Terrie Timozek, Liz Kirsten, Angie Jones, Mark Maiforth, Hling Mack, Ed Mata. Row 3: Karnard Jordan, James Craft, Jonathan Peals. ,.he VICA club meets during class time where the club Jork is part of the students' grade and makes up a ;>ortion of the credit which he receives for the class. The student usually registers for the vocational class with the full realization that he will be expected to take an active part in its co-curricular club. SKICLUB a very binding club After temperatures in the mid-60s in November, the members of SKEAST breathed a sigh of relief when the snow finally began to fall in December. The club scheduled trips to Winter Park/Mary Jane every other weekend. By going to this ski area, students had the opportunity to ski on various slopes according to their ability plus they received discount rates on lift tickets . Skiing conditions were good this year and provided a chance for the skiers to improve their technique . 196 Row 1· Cathy Ciarlo , Jay Epperson , Todd Ahlenius, Kerstin Vannocker Row 2: RutiAdams, Carter Waldren Row 3: Carme n Curtis, Terrie Benton. Row 4. Karl Olsen, Steve Madson , Ed lsto, Vic Sulzer, Hana Fiala. Row 5: Ed Mate , Holly Johnson , Denise Burkepile. Row 6.· Peter Murane, Matt Cohen , Jason Frazier, Jody Jaudon , Shaw Ito, Justin Chipman �NHS they make the grade The National Honor Society is an organiza· tion composed of students who have main· tained a grade point average of 3.5 or better. The members are active in school func· tions and follow the tradition at East of trying to improve the school's standards. The club's new sponsor this year is Mr. Boatright who helps to strengthen the school spirit through active participation by all NHS members. Row 1· Ned Norman. George Latsis. Aimee LaPerrlere, Gretchen Steele, James Meschia, Lanette Skoglund, Joan Glivar, Steve Bell, Paulette Long, Kirsten Derr, Lili Yamamoto, Phyllis Grossman, Reverie Klein, Traci Groff, Megan Kinsman, Cathy Ciarlo. Row 2: Brett Cunningham, Chris Fedde, ancy Weaver, Kent Noda, Kirk Jensen, John Hollister. Dean Campbell, J.B Schramm, Heidi Clark, Carol Lewis, Pauline Mejia, Andrea Lizotte. Row 3: Helen Worden, Kathy Tomlinson, Brad Pepin, Peter Rundle!, Darcy Yarnngton, John Petersen, Wayne Hill, Ben Cooper, Steve Konkol, Stacy Deuel, Frances Seawell, Matt Cohen, Peter Murane, Kelley Hey. Row 4. Sibyl Frankenburg, Teresa Fiedler, Liz Kimmell, Melanie Huff, Edie Dulacki. Row 5: Hana Fiala, Kathleen Cramer, Beth Allen, Ruth Adams, Ann Patterson, Jim Johnson, Gregg Schiff, Gina Aldrich, Jackie Sharpe, Jennifer Brown, Joyce Hall, Karla Miller, Mike Short, Brian Holmes, Chris Thorne, Perry Towstick, Jane Short, Tony Allen, Tami Graham, Kristin Rogers, Rachael Gordon, Julie Wuthier , Noami Lederer, Karen Laugesen. Row 6. Denise Burkepile, lnta Brikovskis, Mary Chase, Beth Morris, Val Linker, Shari Miles, Dan Norman , Charlie Campbell, Tom Meyer, Hank Armstrong, Jim Cramer, Peter Christy, Karl Olsen, Marc Burkepile, Bill Penberthy, Todd Ahlenius, Phil Wuthier, Jill Richardson , Laura Davidson, Lisa Whittekin, Mr Boatright, sponsor. VICA they apply themselves Row 1· Kelly Polzin, Steve Snedaker. Row 2· Raymond Malone, Michael Johnson, James Williams, Russell Hayes, Joe Garcia. Row 3: Melonda Wade, Dean Shioya, Ernest Baca. The Vocational Industrial Club of America at East has provided students with the opportunity to learn about trade and technology. Students develop their skills and patriotism through participation in educational, vocational, recreational and civic activities. The program continues to unite youths who strive for excellence and 197 helps to develop leadership abilities. �EUCLIDEAN CLUB Row 1· Ed Ehrichs. Craig Pena Row 2: Ruth Adams. Charlie Bruce, J ohn Petersen. Kirk Jensen . Row 3.· Jean Hollowell, Laura Hudgel. Dmitry Gnnguaz. Kent Noda. James Meschia. Wayne Hill, Dean Campbell, Marshall Gottesfeld, Ken Tanaka. Steve Jackson, Kyle Tooley, Tony Allen . Row 4 · Mr Herr, Mr Schraeder, Carmen Curtis, Jon Greisz, Bill Penberthy, Jess Owens, Ted Cook , Jane Short. Rachael Gordon, Brett Cunningham, George Latsis . The Euclidean Club is a relatively new club here at East, beginning only a few years ago . Last year, the club competed successfully in statewide competition and this year's members wish to keep up the good record . This year, supervised by sponsors Mr. Schraeder and Mr. Herr, the club is tied for first place. In these competitions, the club makes up math equations and solves them . The Euclidean Club not only offers its members a broader horizon in math, but also provides a lot of fun for the participants. 198 �PEP CLUB a very routine club Row 1: Valeria Cooper, Telemmia Jackson, Reverie Klein, Gabrielle Gautter, Kristel Delph, Danielle Gautier, Amanda Hall, Rachael Gor· don. Row 2: Cathy Harris, Lumeatra DeGrate, Tina Gilford, Vonda Taylor, Pam Czech, Jill Rtchardson, Karen Laugesen, Angela Batn. Row 3: Cheryl Martin, Michelle Milonas, Terrie Benton, Carmen Cur· Its, Pam Winston, Amy Yarter, Kristen Eddy, Yonnetre Hintzen. Row 4· Teresa Davts, Lawanda Jones, Valerte Kreck, Antinette Bomar, Sonja Hines, Kelly Mtles, Karmyn Ktndred, Sheila Dixon. Row 5. Yvonne McClain , Jody Stevens, Reilanda Anckle , Tamala Sims, Robin Swensen, Regina Lewis, Alma Carter, Denise Hart Row 6. Catrina Curtis, Renee Bendixen, Patty Blackwell, Brenda Ketl, Linda Paszel, Lai·Taunya White, AI Wills, Christy Heron. Row 1. Aimee La Perruhe, Cherie Knight, Christy Hamilton, Kelly Hey, Dena Thompson, Anita Mitchell, Maria Tasstan Row 2· Donna Gerrol, Reagan Ashby. Pam Salazar, Kathy Gardner, Bridgit Jones, Laurie Walker, Sandra Jones. Row 3: Michelle Mayfield , Michelle Stoobl, Deana Martelon, Hetdi Clark, KhadiJia Anderson, Anitha Jackson, Monica Mayfield. Row 4. Katrina Fuller, Debra Hooker, Monica Jackson. Row 5. Erika Stevens, Toni Shelton, Dareen Boswell, Amy Madsen, Gtna Whtte, Paulie Meyers, Jill Alford, Denise Clardy. Row 6. Deane Martinez , Sandy Bishop, Donna DeBarros . The Pep Club is a group of spirited individuals united together to bring about en· thusiasm in the school. During the course of the year the Pep Club aids the cheerleaders to help pro· mote school spirit. In the fall, they help cheer at football games and partici· pate in a homecoming halftime routine . During winter sports, they help back up the cheerleaders during basketball games. School spirit is an impor· tant asset to East and the Pep Club plays a key role in the great East High spir· it. 199 �RED CROSS angels of mercy The Red Cross Youth Corps at East is a service group that helps to serve and improve our community . Students learn leadership through taking responsibility and pride in the quality of our school and its surroundings. The club's members strive for improvement which reflects on East's desire to excel and be recognized. Row 1: Valerie orwood, Diena Warden. Fredenca Johnson , Eric Johnson, Harold Lmcoln, Donald enkevech. Row 2 · Kathy Abrams. Maggie Seymour, Yolanda Tabb. Mrs Thompson. Antonya Martin, Kay Hester. HOME EC. CLUB they bake a day fun Future Homemakers of America is a national youth organization dedicated to expanding the knowledge and understanding of ourselves, our potentials, our priorities and leadership training through individual and group activities. This year the East High School chapter has conducted a workshop at the district convention, participated in a community service project, had a money making drive, held fun social activities and sent representatives to the state convention at the Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs. 200 Row 1: Jackie Sharpe, Chirsty Skidmore, Wanda James. Row 2: Joy Smith, Saron Johnson, Pam Czech, Kelly Wren. �LOS CHICANOS UNIDOS working together, the unidos way Row 1. Adrian Lovato, Carmen Juarez, Glenn Ortiz, Marie Chavez, Leonard Martinez, Ron Lovato. Row 2: Nettie Peterson, Joe Florez, Ms . Vialpando, Carlos Bonilla, Deanne Martinez, Deanna Ornelas, Paula Lovato, Anthony Cisneros Row 3.· Tim Lopez, Max Quintana, Aurora Ram1rez, Janie Guerrero, adme Lovato, Dorothy Juarez, Donna TruJillo The Chicano comes from the blood of the Spaniard and the soul of the Indian. For centuries, the most important wish of the Chicano has been to provide happiness and love for the family . The Los Chicanos Unidos club was formed at East to acknowledge the pride and awareness which exists in the Chicano people. The goal of the club is to stress the impor· tance of education. 201 �THESPIANS never upstaged The International Thespian Society is an honor society for all those involved in the performing arts during grades 9-12. Awards are earned through a point system based on participation in plays, concerts, dance, etc. Row 1: Mrs . Mangen , Amanda Morris . Row 2. Darren St Clatr, Tina Pagliasolli, Joyce Hall , Barb Downing, Edie Dulacki, Melanie Huff, Todd Ahlemus . Row 3: Jennifer Catalini, Lori Greenberg, Ann Higgins, Karen Laugesen, Peter Washburn, Karla Miller, Peter Christy Row 4: J .B. Schramm, Lucy Wenzel , Donna Gerrol, Diana Gerrol, Don Cheadle. 202 �LOOKING BACK Remember me? I'm the person who C always slept through class L. touched your hand in the hall one day [ admits to being your friend other ______________________________ I hope to see you in my dreams (every) Friday night L behind bars other ______________________________ 203 �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 WE'RE INVESTING IN YOUR FUTURE OTC ~T, INC. INVESTMENT BANKERS WE'RE MAKING THE STOCK MARKET AFFORDABLE. AGAIN. 204 �~----------------- ~p ()ff GOOD LUCK SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 AND TO THE FACULTY & ADMINISTRATION OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL - THANK YOU ------ DR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE E. LONG 205 �Our Best Wishes THREE CROWNS IMPORTS, LTD. the olorado Tent Company Scandinavian Exclusives E scobltshtd 18 99 2820 E. Th1rd Avenue Denver, Colorado 80206 (303) 333-8163 2228 Hlake St.• Dt>nver, Colo . 80205 -2097 •(303) 825-3855 To The Class Of 1982 In Cherry Creek North co ~c ~ P fT s ~ 1l Custom Picture Framing « ~ 0 °/o off !_ny valid business estimate )) , . zoe maurt-es 6rian 6radCey 755-2426 206 �THANK YOU EAST HIGH PAINE WEBBER JACKSON CURTIS MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 207 �And 208 �,. Amoco Production Company ~T~ AMOCO ~·"' "... Two roads diverged in a wood, and II took the one less tratJe/ed br, And that has made all the difference" -Robert Frost The Road Not Taken 20 �Good Luck To The C}ass Q£ The Senate of the State of Colorado 1983 Senator Regis F. Groff Minority Leader Bus.-837-1000 Community Office-388-2260 Senate-839-2318 Committees Judiciary Legislative Procedures Legislative Council THE DESIGNER'S STUDIO • • • • GEOMETRIC SCISSOR CUTS • FROSTING NATURALIZED PERMANENTS • MANICURING ORGANIC COLORING • HAIR STRAIGHTENING COSMETICS AND WIGS 20% - 25% DISCOUNT ON SELECTED SERVICES 210 I 937 Downing 832-5699 "THE COMPLETE UNISEX SALON" �You wouldn' t allow an untra1ned time can save you the most money? employee to handle valuable equ ipment. How can you ehm1nate unauthonzed Why then are you letting someone use long distance calls? your most v1tal bus1ness tool Are you los1ng customers because your improperly 1 switchboard is busy? We' re talk1ng about your tele- Why are you pay1ng rent when you can phone system . We're Secure Communi- own for less? cations Inc .. and we are spec1a 1sts 1n Our " Commun1cat1ons Managethe f1eld of commun1cat1ons equ1pment ment Program answers these quesand management. We know where tions and can save you up to 50% of to look and how to correct wasteful your telephone expense 1neffic1enc1es . . . . fast I Aren ' we the one call you rea lly For example · shou ld make? There are now more than a dozen long distance serv1ces available . Wh1ch one . at what I f' li .... d I J 'Of 10( ro ', s c flS v ' Secure Communications Inc. 7340 South Alton Way Suite A Englewood, Colorado 80112 (303) 740-7257 Downtown Denver 1660 Lincoln Center Suite 105 Denver. Colorado 80203 Frisco. Colorado 101 West Ma1n Su1te 305 Frisco. Colorado 303-668-3129 211 �BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN YOU AND YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS - 212 �NED · A TIRESOME WORKER ERIC · WE DON 'T SLANT OUR CUSTOMERS. REID • BEAUTIFUL SIGHT SEEING TOURS. JOHN · A LICENSED BONDSMAN CL YM REELING IN EW PROSPECTS. JIM • NEVER BOUGHS UNDER PRESSURE. 213 �BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES To The CLASS of '83 Louis R. LaPerriere First of Denver Sante Fe Pets Largest Selection of Canaries in Colorado Hookbills, Finches, Large & Small Parrots Fresh Bulk Bird Seed 744 Sante Fe Colorado Black Women for Political Action "We raise our own" 2841 Colorado Boulevard, Denver, Colorado 80207 Telephone: (303) 388-4983 10-5 Mon-Sat. Closed Sundays 214 �The Angelus Staff wishes to thank the patrons who contributed to the 1982 Angelus. Please support them with your patronage. Bill Weimar, DDS 100 Acoma, 788-6703 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Derr Congratulations to the class of '82 Vickie LaPerriere Congratulations to the class of '82 Mr. Eugene Eppler Congratulations to the class of '82 Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jeambey Congratulations to the class of '82 Mr . and Mrs. William A. Holmes Please go to DFU Mr. and Mrs . S. L. Gonzales Congratulations to the class of '82 The Bradley Family Congratulations to the class of '82 Kenneth Barley Congratulations to the class of '82 Mattie Springfield School of Performing Arts Congratulates the class of 1982 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward Martha Reavey Simply Elegant-custom dress designs for proms, weddings and special occasions. Created by Marte Louise, 377-0982 O'Briens Barber Shop Good Luck East Students! The Mack Family Congratulations to the class of 1982 Energy Oil Inc. Longmont, Colorado Roger Whitacre , Photographer David and Susie Petersen Good Luck in the future, class of '82 215 �seniors aaaaaa Adams , Ruth oq I ql> , I Q7 , IQ!l A kms, Chnstoph oq 172 Ahlemus , Todd oq. I <)o , I Q7 . 202 Akram . Am r Aldnch, Regma bQ , I , 191 Ale. ander, K•mb .. rly o9 17 Allen. Anthonv I Q7 . I q Allen. Ehzabeth oQ, 16 . 17 . 197 Alonzo. Hector 19. bQ Amos. Kimberly oQ Anasto, teven I QO Armas, Mark I Q , b9 Arroyo . James b9 Ashby , Feles•a b9, 16 . 169 Ates. Ava 70 Ausler, Clark 70. 175. 177 bbbbbb Baca. Ernest 197 Baca. Joan 70 Ba1lley, R•chard Baker. Dann 21 , 70 Baker. Deleeda 70 Baker, Enc Barley Knstm 70, 1Q3 Bamentos. Mary 70 Battey. Sarah Behm. Magnus 70 Bell. Stephen I b. 17, 71. 197 Bellamy. Donald Bend1xen. She•la 71 Bennett. Lmda 31 71. 156. 193 B •rdahl. V1centa 71 Berry, Delayne 71 , I 0 . 1 1 B•shop, K1m 71 Bohannan, Jozzettel 71. 175 Boland. Barry Bohn. Tom 71 Bomgaars, Gregory 27, 71, 156 Bonner, Wood1e Boulware, Jeannette 71 Boyd, Leslie 171. 17 Bradley, Megan 71 193 1% Bremer. James Bretz. Kra•g Bndges, Tom 21. 72 Bnsco, Bobby Brophy, Frances I Brown, Cec.I 72 Brov.;n, Crystal 72 176. 177 Brown, Deva 72. 154 Brown, Lionel Brown. Thomas Brown, Tracy Buchanan. Karen 72 Buntmg, Lmda 3 Burkep1le. Marc 72. 197 Burrel, Linda 72, 187. 1R Burton , W1lham 27, 27 1Q2 72 Butler, We B tterfleld, Bradley cccccc Campbel . Ethelene 72 Cannon. Gayle arroll. Lmda 72. 17 C rter, Joseph 176 Castaneda Fe! x ulfl ld, Cheryl 72 Chapman. John Cheadle, Donald 17 . 73.1bh. 169 170 171 1 0 1 1. 202 Cheng, Dav d 1% Childress. Kevm 27 41. 72 C nsty, Peter 21 72. 170 171, 197 , 202 C hzen, Dwayne Clymer El•zabetr 7 3 Cohen, K~rk 41, 6 . 73 165 Cole Marsha 73 Combs Gerald Contre•as, Cltanda 73 216 Cooper, Ben1amm lb . 17 . 74 . 156 . 197 Cozard. Kenneth Crockett , Roy 41 Cuerden . Randall 74 Cull~· . Monty 172 Cunnmgham, Brett 21. 74, 157 , 1Q7 , 19R Curne, Theresa 74 Czech , Pamela 74 . lb , 199. 200 dddddd Damore, arcy 74 Dav1s. An ony Dav•s. Dero ce 175 Dav1s. T res a 7 4 74 154, Delph, Knstel 157 , 199 Delph1a , Dav1d 75, 169. 171 Demerntt, Joh Derr. K~rsten 29. 75. 156. 192, 197 Deuel. tacev 75, 197 Dhomau, Daruel 75. I I D1xon. Lm 75, 147 Do. Hank 75 D01, Ga n 45. 75 Dolan, , ancy Dowmng, Barbara 75 170. 171, 1 0. 202 Dulaskl, Ed1th 75. 170, 1 , 181. 190. 191. 197, 202 eeeeee Edwards Cand1ce 75 Embleton Patnck 21. 75 Enderle1n Ralph 75 Eng sh. Brenda Espmoza, D lore 76 Eto, Joan 76. 167 ffffff FarMer, Enc 7 o Fedde Cnstoph 4 7. 76 197 Fer,cll. V1rk1 FISCUS. B 'l)alT'l 76 Florez, Joe 21 , 201 Foley, PatncK 21 7 6 F•a'lkhn, J m Fra:~khn Leta 76 Fraz•er. H ath • 7o fr.,el:-urn. M1chael 35 Fr 'lC'l, K<'ltl:l 176 Fuller. tatel" 6 , 7b, 165 gggggg Gall'gos,l•rda 76 16!, 1QO Gallegos. Paula 33 3 ·. 7o Ga•c1a, Joe 76 197 Garc1a, Rudy Gardner Joratha" Gauuer Dam'll' 68. 77 154. 161 165. 17il. 1 8 Gerrol Donna 31, 77 154 156. 170 1 2, 202 G1bson. Josh 77 G1lbert. M1c'lael 27. 77 G1les, Lonm, 176 177 Ghck, Manlyn 77 Ghvar, Joan 2Q. 77. 156, 197 Goldberg, Adam 77 Gonzales, Steve!" 17. 77, 192 Gordon. Racha : 7 . I '>4. 1-'SH. 197. 19H Gordon, St pha'11e 78 Gould gne 78 172 Gracey. John Graham. Laure 7!'1, 172 Grant, Darwm 78 Grart, Tracey 78, 168 169 Grayson Chuck Greenberg. Lone 4 . 1 1, 18o, 187, 1 8. 202 Greenblatt, Andrew 7 ·, 190 Gnmes. Gregory 176 Grossman, Phyllis 79. 172. 173. 197 Guerra. Pamela 7Q Guerreo . Mana hhhhhh Hall, Amanda 79 154 Hall, Jovce 79, 170. 171. 197, 202 Halpern. M1chelle Ham1lton , Chnsty 79, 168. 154 Hannon , Tracy 79 Harmon , Robm 79 Hams . Lottie 79 Hayes, Russell 197 Hayes. Suzanne 79 Haynes . Helena 79, 186. 1 8 Heguy Joe Herhnger , Rebecca 79. 190. 191 Heron , John 79 H1ggs. L1sa Hill, Jamce 80 Hill. Shenta 0 Hmton. Mark Hodge. Janet 0 Hodge, Ruben Holle. Gregory 188 Holmes, Bnan 0. 192, 197 Holmes. Joan Holmes. L1sa Hora, herry 0 Horton. Kenn th 45 , 0. 176 House. Joyvua 0 Hua. Ly ua. ga Huff. Melame o8. 0. 165. 197. 202 Huffer, John 16, 17, 0. 156 Hundon, Mark Hunn. Eugene Hurd, M•chael Huynh. Trmh Hynes. Karl iii iii Innes. Ph1lhp 8 iiiJJi Jackson QUimby 0 Jackson W1lha Janulew1cz, R1chard 21. 0. !56 Jaross. Atul~ Jefferson. Le•oy 17. 170. 171 Jenkms Rob rt J1menez, Gau Johnson, Fredenca 81, 200 Johnson Jay 81. 161 Johnson, Joel 1 Johnson M1chael 197 Johnson. Pauletta 1, 7. 1 8 Jon s. Bndget 154 Jones. Lawand 1 Jones. andra 81 Jordar. Karnard 81 196 Joyce. Man11 35. 81 Judkms. Stanley 196 kkkkkk Kawamoto, Manlyn 82 Keeler. Lmda 82 K 1th, Dolores 82 , 171 Kelly M1cole 176 Kelso. V1ctona 69 , 2 168 K vs. Joel 2 Kllfoyle, Susan 29. 2 K1mmett Mary 82 168 172, 1Q7 Kmg, Cary 31, 168 K~rk, Ehzabeth 82 K1tsutaka, Robyn 83 Kl m Beth 83 Kn1ght Chene 38, 68. 83 154. 165 Knudson Amy 29. 3 Koeppe, Enk 3. 170, 180 181. 182 Konkol . Steven 16. 17. b8 , 83, 165. 197 Kreck , Kevm 192 Kreg<~rman , Debra 3 , lb6 Kusumoto. Frank 170 llllll Lambrecnt, K1mberly 83 Lats1s , George 83. 197. 198 Lee, Darcel 83 Lee , Demse 83 L•bonat1. Lawrence 27. 83 UIJedaht, Dougla L1vmgston. Luke 21. 4 Long, Paulette 4, 193, 197 Lop •z. C thl!nne 84 Luedk , Mark 84, 16 . 169 Ly. 'uong mmmmmm MacFarlane, Jenn1fer 4, 190, 191 Mach, o Mack, Mary Ann 4. 193 Madlock, Beverly 84 Madsen. t ve 34. 4. 156. 196 M oney. D•ane 84 Mahoney, Chns Malon Raymond 41, 197 Malungu, Patnck 1 7. 84 Markh . Dav1d 84 Martelon, Deana 84. 199 Marlin. Jondthon 85 Martme. Lyle 5 Mason, James !iS Massanet. Jos ph 176, 177 Massey. Dee Anna Mala, Edward I 6 Mata. Oswaldo Mate, Aaron 17. 34 , 5 Mattern. M1chael 85 Matthews. Jeff 21. 5 Mazzocch1. Lmda McDonald. James 85 Me lr . Bern 68. 85, 165 McGune, M1cha I 27 86 Meadows. James 21, 170, 171. 1 6. 1 Meagher. Lynn 6 Megg1tt, Therese 167 Mehr. R h1mui1a MeJia. Margare t 33. 6 etcalf, Ange la M1les. Shan 8 . 168 M11lard. Enc M1ller , Karla 6. 170. 171, 197, 202 M11ler, T rry 35. 3 . 6. 156, 190 M1ltor, Lesh 21, 41 M1ms, Allen Moore , Herman 111. 168 169 Moore, M chacle 3 Moms, Amanda 86, 164 165, 1 3. 202 Morns, Ehzabeth 87. 197 Mosley Robert Mosley. Shnley Mosqueda . Oraha 87 Mulhn, Matthew Murphy, ean 19. 7 Murphy, Shawn 87, 190 nnnnnn ass,!r, V1ctona 87 elson, Glenn ettle , Tamm1e 87, 188 guyen, L1ch Nguyen, Thanh Nguyen, Thanh 87 Norman . Wed 27, 47, 7, 192 197 000000 Oakes, Laura 7 O'Fallon , Ann 87 Oglesby, J eanne 87 Ort1z LoUis pppppp Pac1tt1, Katy Pack, John Page. Dav1d Paghasottl Tma 88, 170, 171 . 180. 181. 182 . 202 Patterson, Ann 16 . 169, 197 Paxton, Geoffrey Pena, Cra•g 88. 198 Penberthy , Wilham 8 , 197. 198 Pepm, Todd 8 Perlmutter, Laura 8 Peterson, John 16. 17, 68. 8 • 161, 192. 197, 19 Pham, Le Thuy Phillips, Jamie 88 P1erce. Terry P1ttam. M1chael 4 7. 88 Ponder. Denise Pounds, Wendolyn . 190 Powell, Patnck Press. Bnan 8 qqqqqq Quach. Xuong rrrrrr Ranson, Clarence 8 Rawles. Christopher 16 169 Heavey, Robert Redwme. Cath1a 89, 171 Reed, LaDomca 9, 1 Reed, Robm 89, 170. 171 Regas, Phihp 9, 16 . 16 171, 1 1 Renno. Jul•e 89 Reum, Phillip Rhodes, Larel 33, 8'l 156 170 Rhone. James 9 R1chard , Toni 9 ~61 Richardson, Jlll90. 168 197 R•chardson . Roslyn R•chter, ichard R1g s, Kevm Robms n, KIMberly Rogers. Knsllr 90, 197 Rose teve 34, 90 15b Rovlenchik, Joan 90, 170 171 Rowland, Lorenzo 90 ssssss Sakopanah. Shahm Salazar, Pamela 90, 154 Salem. Isaac 90 Salls, Demse Sarns, Mehssa Scarpone, Francesca 90, 172 Schlagel. Bruce 41 , 91 Schhtter, Karl 91 chm1dt. Chnstma 2 , 91, 172 Schramm, Jacob 17. 91, 164 , 165, 1H2. 186, 197. 202 Scott, Todd 91 Seawell. Frances o8, 91 197 Sexey, Ne1l 91 Sharpe, Jacquelin 91. 197 200 Shaw, Andrew 91, 176 Sh1oya, D an 197 Sort. Jane 38, 91, 197, 19 Shur. Shelly 91 Smopoli. Paul 91 Skidmorl', Chnstme Q2, 172 200 Sm1th, H1lbert 92 Sm•th, Marcus 21 Sm•tllck. Lorne 92 Snedaker. Steven 92, 197 �semors /JUniors aaaaaa <>2 156, 17 :.91 tttttt Tabo. Yo. -.da <J2 T :1n r Bnan 176 Tat K ., 93 Tnylor M era I Thc:"'1as Ros lyn <J3 Thompsor Dera <J3 Ar nas Ros r.-ane Arrr . Vero:11Ca 101 17o Ar.,- stronq W1lharr 10 19 J A by, R a 101 1 'i4 162 154, t'i6 Thor'le, C "!Stop!- 27, 172 17i. 156, 197 Thor'le M1chael 93 ~urozek T •{ c 196 "'1tlr>1ann ,or <JJ ~c:nhnson. Kath\1 'l3, 197 ; orr s, Ltnda Tran, KhaniTruong, H o Tw1ggs Ltnda 93 Tyler, R ee vvvvvv Van Buskirk . Barbara G4 V1cars. Robert 21, 94 161 wwwwww Wade, MeloPda 94, 197 Wakeheld Anthony Walker. Laurie 154 Walker, M1c'Jael Walker. Trent Ward, Dav1d 94 1Narv1, Dame! 168 Washburn. Peter 94, 171, 1 0, 1 1, 1 6 202 Washmgton, M1chael Wasr•Pgton . Todd 35, 41 Weaver Allyson 94, 178 Weaver ancy 94, 192. 197 W aver Teresa Wenzel, L•Jcy 170,'171, 1 1 1, 1 . 202 Whale"l, He1di 33. 170 Wheelock, Danine Wh1tv.orth Barry Wilburn, Hugr 35. 156 W lk,-.s, Carol IN1' ams, H nry W.thams Jam s 197 w.tbams Jeanette W•l:•ams Rhonda w,u, ms Ronald W•lson, Cornelia 175. 177 W1lson. Donna Wmston, Pamela Wong, Franc1s Worden, Helen 197 Worley, Dana 196 Wr n, Kelly 200 Wnght, Demoon 170, 171 INrlgley, M1che1le Wuth1er, Juha 197 XXX XXX "•ong. Chou X•ong, Lee YYYYY!.t Yamamoto, l1ly 167, 1<J7 Yang, Chou zzzzzz Z tmen Mona Z.rkelbac'J, Treesa AIJbC'•t. Path 101 1o Abd I tly :.01 A laMs, Real A• I o C01ett 101 All e ardra 101 170 Allen Cath re 101 A !lS K "!!berly APder on Dw•ght 101 Anderson O:>~m s Ar.::lerson Khad1lJa 101, 1 <J9 A"'dreas, Petd 2 l 101 17(.' 171 186 187, IRS, 190 16~. 170, 1 9 ALsl r, FraPcer. 101 !77 bbbbbb Baker K b rlelf Bam Arijela ~1. 101 154 197 Da!mey famela Daile.,, Kelly 1 Dall', Cece11a 103 Dame!, Darryl 103 Damels, Todd Dav1dson, :..aura 101 16 197 Dav•s Cednc Dawson. Shanta 103 D>an Margar t 103, 170, 171 D herrera, Lela 103 D laney. James 103 D Merntt James Demos, Constand• D Rose, Edw rd 103 Deuel, KiiT'b roi) 1 3 D1ckersoP ·orrn ., 103 D1xon Dear I 03 D1xon Donn II 103 Donaldson, Douglas 103 Donohue, John 21 103 170 171 Brooks. 1ana Brown. Enc Brown. ~ :nes Brown , Uenmfer 102, 1<J7 Brown, Ronda 102 Brown, Stacy 21, 102 Brown teph n 102 Bruce, Charles Jr 45, 102 1<)8 Buchana!"l, Knstl'l Bufford, Edward 102 Burkep1le, Demse 102, 196, 1 7 Burns. TiJuana Burrell, Jud1th Burnngto!', Robert 102 Byrd, Carol 166 cccccc Calhoun. Jimmv 21 Campbell. Charles Jr 35, 102. 197 17. 102, 197. 19 Campbell, Margaret 170 Carhn, John 45 Carter, Alma 102 Carter, Tma 102 Cassidy, Martha 102 Castle. Jeffrey Catal.!"ll, Juhe 102, 170, 202 c wthon, w.lham 102 Chacon. Rosa ChapMan. Vernetta 102 Chase, Marh 102, 197 Chavez. Angelo 102 Chavez, Ma••e 102, 201 Chavez Tammy Ch1pman, J1ll 29, 102, 172 Dov.nmg. Mark 34. 103. 16 Drew. Charles 104 Duck r, Fost r 104 Du nsmg, v1d 104, 170, 171 Dt.lf ld, Br e Dukes, Ph11'.p 104 Dunoyer. Jean 104, 169 Durst, Tracey 104 168, eeeeee Eddy. Knsten 31 , 104 Edwards. Annette 104 Edwards. Wend1e 104 Egloff, Bruce 34 Embry, Rodenck Engle, Debra 104, 176, 177 Erbsen. M1chael Erskme. Marcella 104 Espmoza, Manuel Ewing. Gregory 17 ffffff Farkas, Donald 104 Farnsworth, Wanda 104, 196 Fiala. Hana 104. 196. 197 F1edler, Teresa 29. 104. 158 F1tzgerald, Knsten 29, 104, 169 Fox. M1chelle 104 Frankenburg, S1byl 29. 104, 172 FraPkhn, Peggy 11 . 104, 176 Fraz•er, Jason 104. 196 Fuermann, Anne 104 F..::'er, Alan Fuller, Kertnna 199 F~,;:"lakosh•. D1ana 104, 170 C,t ven 10 190, 1QI'j JacK on fel rr m gggggg Ga.rdn •. K>~tt v 104 : 9<) (, Jt r, C., r !l4. l'i8. 159 lo2, 163 19< G rrol D ara lt4 • 70 202 G so:"! , Josh• G1,for-:l Ct·• t ra 104 ! ')9 Gold • Jo t 1 !05, 15 Gomez Allen Gracey Don 10'> Grar ,.,, T>~m•ra 29,3 ~9 1')4 162 163. 199 Jackson, Yornor J M SO" Kar n 106 Jau Jos p~ II 196 J Pk s A"'t'lor 106 J r Kms Da" d J Kns M lv,., 4'i 10 J "lser K·k 10 . !5 . 167. l'H. 197, 19 105 Johrsor Darren '-,rrsor, Er <' 106 176 200 :>rr or tioll\1 106, 17 Gr , r. ')o, ld Gre • C o;>hus 4'i Gr sz. Ad "' G~ sz Jonathan 1CJ Gngg . Rob 47 105 172 1 !), 1 1<)(.' 19! Gr mes Share!' 105 177 Gr ngauz Dm1try 1B , 19 Groll, Trac• 39 100 105 :>hnso James 35 1<J7 .::>r-sC'P Pc~tnc a 'ohnsor ~aron 1Of 'nr~ston .; 10 • _ 'orrston Marr 106 ,on , B nme '!lnes. Laura 106, 1 0, !B! Jon s, Rob rt .:uarez, Dorotry 106, 201 197 Gras :nan Rachel 105 Guerrero, laura Guytor Patnc1a Guyton, Patsy Guzman andra dddddd B rto:'l, EMily Batson, Kcv n 101 B ud k, Dav1d 47. 101 Be n, Behnda 101 Beckworth. Cyntl- a Bellard, Crarles 2!, 101, 176 Bend1xen, Karl 101 Berry, Yolanda 10: Bl f'IC, Ch.p 27 101 B !den, Bnan 2!, 45 101 Bolton, Debra Bomlla. Carlos 101, 201 Boy! , Hugh 47, 102 Braaten. JohP Bradley Ann 102 Brannan, John Brennfleck, fr c Bndgeforth Bnan 102 Bnkovsk•s. }pta 102 1 1. 190 JacKson FL:1k, V ct')na 1'i . 165 192, !97 162 163 Bar Ia, Donalct 101 Bar :a Joseph 101 Ba•nes. Mar\1 101 Barr tt, ~elb\1 101 Campbell . Dean C rio Ca therln 102, 196, 1Gl C ton , W1ll ms C d\1 A drew 4J 16 . 1fl<J Clnrk , lie1d1 102. 197, 19Q Cl rk , l aunn !Q I Chit, Ryan 10i Clymer. Wu am 1 103 Cohen, Matti- "' 1 0, :0 i !65. 172, 1 2 1 6 ! 7 Cote, Jacqu n 176 Cook ldwar 103 198 Coo er, Valeria I 154 162, 16 199 Co tel o 11! am 0.3 Cr m r James ! 0, 10~ 165 l<J7 Cr m • Kat~ .., !Oi 16 1CJ7 Crock t. t " Currv Dam I Cu•ry. Le ! e 170 Curt1s Za~dr Czecl-, Debra 103, 192 kkkkkk hhhhhh Had1an, Ahreza !iad1an. Farzaneh 33 Hall Maureatha 21, 41 15 , 1 5 Hal, Ted Hal man Dav1d 41 Ham1hon K "'neth 105 Hamilton, colt 105 Ham e. Lawrence Hans n. Monty Hard man, Cr ryt 196 Harmon V ,cent Hams, Alan :76 Hams, Catr "'ne 105, 1CJ9 Harns. K ren Harr·son, Eug ne Hartl d, Aaron Hautz•:'lger, Andr~w Haydel' Rob rt HermaPspan, D an 19, !05 H st r, Kaye 200 Hey. Ke 'ey 105, 154. 162, 163. 199 H:, Jan 105 Hiu, Way'le 17 105, 1<J2, 197, 19 Hu,maP, M tcoim 105, 175 Hmes. Son11a 105 177 Ho, am Hoang, Loan Hofer Sean 45, 105 190 Hoffman, JaiT'lC 105 Hogan, Ahson 105 Holhster Jorn Jr ! 7 1 5, 197 Holm. Anna 35 105 Hoogstrate. K1rsten 105 Hopkm>, Douglass Hoskms, Holly 38, 105 Hudek, James 206 Hunmcutt, Steve 17 106, 170 H"nter, Samuel 106 Hurst, Rand II 21. 106, 16 Huynh. Th1en Hyde, Patnck 106 iiiiii Ingold, Lmnea 106 Isabell, M1chael 106 Issac. Darr n jjjjjj Jackson, Anm 106 Jackson Kirsten 29 172 !9o 106, Kaplan Jool 106 Ke ley, Atla:n K 'Tip, "'artha 106 K'lan, lrsr d 107 K ~:aid, Douglas K, sm n, Meg n 107 197 Ktrby, ~Ieven K1rst "1. Ehza th 107, 1 6 Klem. R ver 107, 154, 16 . 170. 197, 199 Kluger Joel Knapp, Chnstopher 107 Knapp, St ve 35, 107 Kmght, Bryan 107 Konkol, Larr\1 K•ay. J If 47, 107, 16 l6<J Kvte. Robert 111111 Lam, DuLamarr Gary 107 LaMott , Rodney 107 Landr<JIT', Roo rt 21. 107 Lant, ancv LaPernere, A11T'e • e 100. 107, 154, 15 162. 163, 165, 193, 197 1G9 l aryes, Judson Larkms, John !07 Laug s~n. Kar , 107 170 171 197, 199, 202 L Qual' Leacr, John 107 Lederer, • aomi 107 16 , 197 Lee. Dare yn Le , M rvm LeiJa, J !frey Lew1s, rol 1Q7 170, 1<J7 Lew1s, David 17, 19, 107 Lew1s. Edd~e Lew1s , Regma 107 Lew1s. Rodne\1 Lewis, Sonya 175, 177 L1bonah, Donna 107, l<JO, 191 L:~coln. Horace 200 Lmdsey, Mark 107 Linker. Valen 107 1 6, 1 8, 197 L1zotte, Andr a 107, 197 Lofton K th 107 Loggms, Anthony 176 Lopez, Theresa Lopez, Yvette 107, 168 Loudd, Ceola 107 Lovato Adnan 10 , 201 Lovato Ronald 47. 10 , 201 Lo"1Pg. Kenn th Lucey, W1lham 10 Luna. Laura 217 �JUmorstsop omores Lyford, Carolyn 29, 10 , 16 mmmmmm Mabry, Tonya Ma artney, Jtllian 10 , 168 MacDonald , Becky 10 M cDonald. Sheala 3 , 10 , 16 Mach, Hung Mack, Dwayne Mack. Laverne 10 Mack. Laveda Mack, Tyrone 10 Mad• n, Kris 34. 10 Maafarth, Mark 196 Marshall, Mark Marian, Aaron 168, 169 Marian , Angela 108 Martin , Cheryl 31. 108. 199 Marian, Tamma 10 Martane, Shawn 10 Martinez, David Marllnez, Richard 45 Mason, Bailie 21 Mastrud . Dale Mauraes, Mark 10 , 175. 176. 177 Maus, Kyle 108 Maxwell, Braan 108 Maxwell, Edward May, Thomas 108 Mayfield, Anthony McCollum, Andrea 108 McCarthy, Michael 108, 181 McConnell. Margaret 108 McCreary, Mark McDonald , Robert 108 McEiwaan, Jeffrey 108, 181 McGhee. Darnell 168, 169 McGinnis, James McGuare. Danny 108 McGurk. James Ill McNeal, Phtllip Mebane, Tammie 39, 108 Medana, Maria 108 Medina, Roberta 109 Medlock. Beverly Mehr, Parnian M ags, Marl Mejaa Pauhne 109, 197 Menscher, Carla 176 Meschla, James 109, 172. 177, 198 Meyer, Tom 21, 109, 197 Meyer, Bill 21, 100, 109, 165. 1 8, 190 Meyers, Steven 109 Malenkovac, Mark 21. 109, 175 Miller, James 41, 109 Milonas, Machelle 31, 109, 199 Matchell, Amta 109, 154, 199 Molina. Mauricio 17, 19, 109 Manley, Andrew 169 Moreno, Crastana Morgan, Duane Morland, Jonathan Morscher. Maria Muller, Sara Murane. Peter 19, 100, 109, 158. 165, 196 Murphy, Diana 109 Muske, Sasha 109 nnnnnn Nagle, Scott Neal, Kathy 109 Nelson, Craig 109, 166, 168 ewman, Michael Nguyen, Dung guyen, Hung Nigro, Bonnie 109 Noda, Kent 17, 109, 197, 198 Norman, Dame! 109, 168, 169, 197 218 orm n, Shonda orman. Violet 109 orwood, Valerie 109 Nowacyk, Renata Neuchterlein, David 109 Sasneros, Diana 111 Skaggs, Curtas Skoglund, Lanette 31, 111, 178, 179 Slaughter. Clayton 111, 168, 169 000000 Oberhausen, Erik 109 Oden, Max 17, 19, 109 Ohlsson. Shelia 109 Oliver, Kimberly 109 01 n, K rl 110, 168, 196, 197 Ornelas Charles Ornelas, Dt!anna 110, 201 pppppp Packaneau, Roy Paige, Bernette 171, 176 Palka. L sa 100 Palka, Machael 110, 176. 177 Parrow, Eugene Paszel. Mark Patterson, Rene 180 Paul. Laura Peals, Jonathan 196 Penn, Jeff Penn, Jenmfer Pepin, Bradly 27, 110, 16 Perry, Jammy Perry, William 45 Peterson, Charle 110 Peterson , Jeanette 2 1 Phillips. Mathew 19, 110, 193 Pigford, Robbie Pogzeba. Andrew 110 Polk, Kevin Polzm, Kelly 197 Poozeshi, Mohammad Porter, Cheryl Porter, Jeff Porter, Ruby Pound. Machael 110 Powers, Sean 110, 168 Pressman, Adam 47, 110 Pritchett, Marva 110 rrrrrr Raglin, Randy Ramirez, Jose Rankin, Darrick 110 Heavey, Amy 110, 193 Redwane, Janet 110 Regas, Peter Rice. Derek 170, 171 Race, Linda 38, 110, 16 Richards, Rhonda 110 Richardson, Duane Robinson, Kuma Rocchio, Todd 17, 110 Rodriguez , Annette 110 Roel, Krastina 110 Roland, Joyce 110 Roland. athan 110 Ross. Phil lap Jr. 110 Rundle!, Peter 110, 172, 19i Ryan, John 110, 175, 177 Ryerson, Susan 110 ssssss Salem, Issac Sander, Walliam 176 Sandoval. Steven Santos, Denise 111 Satraano, Elizabeth 111 Schandorf, Nathaniel Schaff, Gregg 35, 111, 197 Scott. Gerald Senkevech, Donald 200 Shead, Sorletta 111 Shelton, Toni 111, 199 Short, Mike 27, 111, 197 Shosky, Sally 111 Shur, Shelley Silburn, Carla 111 Silby, Janel! Simms, John Wright, Evelyn Wuthaer, Phllap 27, 113, 197 Wyckoff, Robert mith, Alan Smath, Jo 111, 200 Smath, Laura Smith, Racky Smath, Steven 111, 175, 176, 177 Snyder, Landa 111 Sodla, Matchell Spero, Patrick Spikes, Tony 34, 111 Steele, Gretchen 35, 100, XXX XXX Xiong, Chou yyyyyy Yang. Ge Yarrington, Darcy 29, 113, 172, 197 Yearby, Walliam 113 zzzzzz Zerobnick, Susan 113, 180 Zervos, Mary 113 111, 165, 197 Stephens, Sherry Stephenson, Kyler 170 Stevens, E'nka 111, 168, 171, 199 Stevenson, Martha 111 Stockin, Margaret 178 Stroud, Braan Stroud, Stephame 111, 158 Suazo, David Suiannoa, Raymond Sussman. David Sutton, Cathy Swanson, Lon 35, 111 tttttt Tarantola , Dana 111 Tassian, Maria 111, 154, 175. 199 Tate, Dawn 111, 154, 158, 162, 163, 17 Taylor, Aaron Taylor, Kenneth Taylor, Reed Taylor, Theodora 111 Taylor, Vonda 199 Teller, De ron Temple, Eddae Thao, Moua Thomas, Tommy Thompson, Dartonya 111 Thompson, Teresa 112 Thorn, Todd Towstik, Perry 35, 197 Tran, Km Tran, Ky Trieu, Terry 167, 175 TruJillo, Cheryl Trujillo, Davad Tucker, Andrew 35 Tunson, Mina 112 vvvvvv Vaden, Wayne 35, 43, 168 Vancleave, Thomas Vannocker, Kerstin 192, 196 Vaughan, Schuyler Venters, Margaret wwwwww Wakmn, Kelli 112 Waldren, Suzanne Wallace, Brian 168 Wallingford, Jayne Walters, William 27 Warder, Robe rt 34, 168, 169 Warren, Chanyta 39, 170, 176 Washangton, Bobby Washington, Phyllis 177 Weathersby, Michelle 170 Webb, David Wells, Karen Whale, Gina 199 White, Laataunya Whittekin, Lisa 197 Whitworth, Tira Williams, Ronda Wilhams, Tina 166 Walls, AI 41, 199 Wooten, Margaret 113 aaaaaa Abbott, Nancy 119 Abraham, Gerald 23, 43 Abrams, Kathenne 119, 200 Adams. Janet 29, 119 Adams, Stephen Albertelli, Patti 119 Aldrich, Leslie 35, 119, 190 Aldrich, Machele 119, 177 Alexander. John 23 Alexander, Mark Alexander, Robert Alford, Jill 119, 171, 199 Ali, Krishnor 119,171,176 Ali, Krastor 119.171,176 Alie, Amy 119 Allen, Gregory Allen, James 119 Alonzo, Jaime 18, 119 Amber, Anthony Anchustegui, Christina 29, 119 Anckle, Reilanda 119, 160, 199 Anderson , Angela 119 Anderson, Katherine 119, Bryant, Juarlta 31 120, 171 Buntang, Patrlcaa Burley, Lasa 120, 171 Burrell, Latrice 120 Butera, Chad 23, 120 Butz. Curt 23, 120 cccccc Caasey, Mark Campbell, Maxine 120 Carringer. Keith Carter. Davad 120 Carter, Phallip 120 Castaneda, Phal Celio, Candy Cheatham, Cynthaa Cheatham, Vactor Cheney, Louase 120 Cheng, Ka Hang Chiles, David 121 Chalton. Fonda 121 Chipman. Justan 47, 121, 177, 199 Clark, Brian 121 Clayton, Davad 23 Clements, Ellen 121 Cole, Sylvaa 176 Collans, Stephen 121 Collins, Steve Collymore, Kam 121 Cordova, Anne 29, 121 Coutts, Dana 33, 121 Craft. James 196 Crancer , thomas Crandell, William 121 Crawford, Rushell 121 Crithfield, Regina 121, 176 Croker, Davad 121 Cross, Kenneth 121 Curry, Curtis Curtis, Carmen 121, 171, 188, 196, 198, 199 Curtis, Catrana 121, 199 Cuthbertson, Teresa 29, 118, 121, 165, 168 188. 190 Anderson, Mona 119 Apodaca, Annette Archuleta, Paul Archuleta, Ray 119 Archuleta. Troy 119 Armendariz, Patncia Ausler. Charlotta 119 bbbbbb Babbs, John 19, 119 Baker, Traci 119 Bakogianis, Louis 119 Basquez. Manuel Baumann, Steven Bayer, Heidi 119, 169 Beach, Peter 119 Beadle, Dame! 119 Beckler, Brian 17, 19, 119 Begley, Michelle 29, 120 Bell, Eric Bendixen, Renee 120, 199 Benton, Terrie 120, 171 188, 196, 199 Berdahl, Chris 120 Beraman, Devon 120, 168 171 Bertea, Bruce Bashop, Sandra 120, 199 Blackwell, Dennis 23, 120 Blackwell, Patricia 120, 199 Bolin, Mary 120 Bolton, Dianna Bond, Kate 35, 120 Boswell, Doreen 199 Boyd, Joanne Boykin, Darryl Brassfield, Catherine 120 Bridges, Nancy 33, 120 Brown, James 120 Brown, Jessica 120 Brown, Matthew 27, 120 Brown, Tanya 120 Brubaker, Neil 120 dddddd Dang, Nuphang 121 Davidson, Julia 33, 121, 180 Davas, Oretha 121, 176 Davis, Veronica Daviss, Jesse 23, 121, 160 Debarros, Donna 121, 199 Degrate, Dameatra 121, 160, 199 Dematteo, Michael 121 Derr, William Daas, Sam Dixon, Sheila 121, 199 Do, Thanh Doane, Julie 121, 160 Donaldson, Vandi 122 Donahue, Kathleen 122 Dresen, Molly 122 Dunbar, Thomas 122 Dwight , Curlls 19, 122, 175, 176 eeeeee Egan, Lynn 122 Einarsen, Jeffrey 122 Elliot, Thomas Elliston, Yvette 31, 122 Engels, Susan 29, 122 Epperson, Jay 19, 122, 196 Espey, Wtlham 122, 168 Espanoza, Orlando Essex, Jerry ffffff Fiedler, Louas 122 Fisk, Robert 122 Flournoy, Brechin 122 Ford, Alan 176 Ford, Fondtella Ford, Graylon Ford, William Foster, Tracy �sophomores Fox, Vocky 122 gggggg Gabr l M reus Gallegos, Abel Garcon, Pa.da Garver, Juha 171 G ntry, Patnck 23 122, 176 Gobbons, cott 122 G!bsol", Em1ly 118, 122 165 1 8 . . G1bson, Larr!,l Golbert, Kenneth 27 Goll spl , Raymond 122 Godard, Mark 19, 122 Gold n, laura 35, 122 Goldstein, Julie 122 Gorzales, Guy 19, 122 168 169 • • GollUIIes, J uhe 122 Gonz I s, Motchel 123 Gonzales, Pamela Goode, Angela 123, 171 Grant, Dw11on Groce, Tyrone 123, 176 Guerrero, Janie 123, 201 Gulley, Tracy :lunn, Stanley 123 hhhhhh Haln . Peter Hal y, Hudson 176 Halley, Bobby 23, 43, 160 Hammond, Gerald Hanson, Lisa 123, 171 Hare, Cynthia Hams, Charlton 123, 16 Harris, Gene Harris, Kristen 123, 182 Hart, Denise 31, 123, 199 Hart, Joseph Hart, Tracey 123, 170, 171 Harvey, Kedra 123, 160 Harvey, Timothy Hathaway, Kathy 123 171 180 ' . Hawkins, Lorenza 23 Hayden, Jo Anna 123 171 Haywood, Ronald ' He11den , haron 123 Henderson, Tanya 123 Her, Nou Heron . Christine 123 168 199 . . Herrera, David Hill, Anna 123 Hill, Brennetta Holl, Jeffrey Hintzen, Yonette 199 Hite, John 19. 123 Holmes, Bruce 123 Hooker, Deborah 123, 199 Honucho, N1cole 123 Horton , Rochelle 123, 177 Howard, Jewel 123 Howard, Reuben Hudgins, VVilliam 23, 123 Hudspeth, Howard 123 Hughes, Latonya 123 Hunt, David 17, 19, 123, 160 Hunt, Vincent 176 Hurd, Pamela Hutchin on, Amy 124 168 169 . • iiiiii Isensee, Kon 124 lsto, Reynold 124, 196 Ito, Shaw 124, 196 iiiiiJ Jackson, Anllha 124, 199 Jackson, Ida Jack on. Linda Jackson, M1chele 124 Jackson, Monica 124 199 James, Edward ' James, Floyd Jenkins, David 124 Jenkins, James Johnson, Darr n Johnson, Karl 23 124 Johnson, Kenn th 27 Johnson, Rochard Johnson, VVendy 124 Jonas, Marni 124 Jones, Angel 124, !96 Jones, Cl vel nd 43 Jones, Demetrius 43 16 169 • Jon s Ian 19, 124 Jon s, James Jones, Stacy 124 Jong, VVolson Jordan Pamela 124, 171 Jordan Vincent 23, 45 Joseph, John Juarez. Carmen 201 kkkkkk Kadon, Ray 45 Kaufman. Lisa 124 Kear, Samantha 124 177 Ketl, Brenda 124, 199 Kennedy, Thomas K pford, Aprel 124 Kercheville, James 124 Kimura, Emlko 33, 124 Kindred, Karmyn 39 124 199 • • King, Adam 23, 124 Klntzele. John 19, 118 124 • • 165 Kite, Jessica 124, 171 Kleon, Mostie 33, 124 Kness, Ten a 125 Kreck, Valerie 35, 125, 199 Krueger, Richard Kulick, Thomas 125 Kyle, Mary 176 111111 Lafleur, Jean 125 Larson, Rick 125 Law, Kristen 125 Lawler, S ndra 125 Lawrence, D rek 19, 125 Lawrence, Randy 23, 125 Leach, John Lee, James Lee, Phia 176 Lee, Stephanoe 125 Lee, Ving Leonard, Gregory 125 Levine, David 125 Lewis. LC. 43 Lew1s, Mark 125 Lincoln, tev1e Litman, Jenifer Lizotte, Jean 125 Lofton. Keith Long. Bryan 45, 125 Lopez, Timothy 201 Lovato, Nadine 201 Lovato, Paula 125, 201 Love, John Love, Tracy 23 LuJan, Brenda 125, 168 mmmmmm MacDonald, Donald 27, 125 MacFarlane, John 27 125 188 . • Mack , Delor 125 Mack, Paul 47 , 118 125 165 . . Mackey, Lynn 125, 188 Madsen, Amy 29 39 125 199 . . . Mahony, Cathy Malone, Maryann Mangrum, VVollard 125 Mangus, Laura 33 39 125 Manuel, James 23' ' Mar, Manyee 125 Marc , Venus 125 Marshall, Elizabeth 126 Marshall, Paul Marton, Antonya Marton, Dallld Marton, D 'b rt Martin, Mark Marton, Michael Martor>, Patricia 126 Martone, Tyler 126 Martinez, Feanne 126 199 201 . • Martinez, L onard 45 126 201 . • Mata, Jaome 45 Mate, Edward 34, 126, 196 Mauries, G orge 126 Mayfield Michelle 126, 199 Mayfield. Monoca 126 176 199 . . McGrath, Dennis 126. 16 McCarron, Joe 126 McCarthy, Mocheal 126 McClam, Yvonne 118 126 • . 165, 199 McCoy, Shannon 126 McDaniel, Dawn 126 McDaniel, Kim McDowell, Fredrick McEwen, Peggy 126, 171 McGlumphy, Michelle 126 McM·Ihn, Donald Meggot, John Miles, Kelly 33, 126, 199 Miller, Daniel Miller, John 23, 126 Moller, Paula 126 Miller, Robin Miller, Tracy 39, 126 171 Mitchell, Torsan Molen, Angela 33, 126 Moon , Toni 126 Moore, Byron 23 Moore, ndr Moral s, George 176 Mosqueda. Olivoa 126 176 Molt, Gina 126 ' Mullen, Gary Myers, Paulette 39. 126, 16 nnnnnn Nagle, Shannon 126 Nasser, Curios 176, 177 Nathan, Kenneth 127 el on, Doris 127 guyen, My Hanh 127 Nguyen, Tha1 Nicholls. Stephen 127 168 • ' 169 Noah , Carey 127 Norman, Jeanette 127 168 Norris , Angela 127 ' orion, Marvin 168 Neuchterlein, Larry 127 000000 Oakes, Christine 127 O'Malley, Todd35,127 , 176 Ortiz, Glenn 23, 127, 201 rrrrrr Ramerez, Sandra Ramirez, Aurora 127 201 Reighard, Tammy ' Reova, Susan 127 Retterer, Jeffery Richard, Gary 23 Rochardson, Mark 19, 127, 168, 169 Roggs, Kory 281 Rigmaiden, Edna Robmson, Clay 128, 168 Robinson, Elenor Rob n on, Hell1an 128 Robinson. Robert Roland, Jacquehn 128, 27 Roper, Christiph 27 43 128 168 • . • Rottlger, Colin Rowland, Jeffrey 128 Rundle!, Sarah 128 Russell, Eugene ssss Sanders, Kim 128 Sawyer, Joseph 23, 47, 12i Sch er, Lou1s ch!lt, Scott 128 Schmidt, He1d1 29, 128 Schwartz, Sandy Scott , Don 128 Segundo, Andrew 128 Selkon, Joelle 29, 128, 17 1 Sellers, Goldie S ney, Noms 128 Serv1olo, Mich el 128, 169 Shaon, Gregory 12 Shangreauz, Terri Shaw, Andrew Sheppard , James Shvlin, Deborah 128, 188 Shosky, Danoel S1ms, Tamala 12 , 177 1 9 Sm1th, Robin Sm1th, Scott 23, 43 Snyder, Chnstopher 23, 128 Snyder, Tina Sommer, Shannon 128 St Cla1r, Darren 128 1., 1 202 . • ' Stafford, Sandra 128 1 8 Steele, Christopher 1'28 Steele, Crissa 128, 168, 169 Stevens, Jody 129, 199 Stinnette, Arvurne Stoker, Billie Jo 12 Stone, Tanya Strobl, Michelle 129, 199 Suazo, Jerry SUJannoa, Sam Sullivan , Hope Sulz r, Victor 129, 196 ummers. Dave 23, 129 Sumners, Thomas 129 Swenson, Robin 129, 199 Sypanya, Thong Bay Syptak . Brian 19, 118 129 160, 165 . • tttttt pppppp Padilla, Yolanda Papin, Cynthia 127 Paszel, Linda 127 , 199 Patterson. Patricia Peck Anthony 127 Peterson, S K. 19, 127 Pittam, Lynn 118, 127 Platt , Re cca 127 Pope, Lori 118. 127. 165 Poplasky, Jacque! n 127 Pounds, Johnny 127 Preblud, L anne 127, 193 qqqqqq Quintana, Max 201 Quintana, Rebecca 127 Tate, Chris 129 Talley, Tina 12 177 Taylor, Machelle' Taylor, Valerie Thoem, Thuy Thomas, Angela 176 Thomas, Die r Thomas, Denl Thomas. Joseph Thomas, Joyce Thomas, Latrenda Thompson, Jay 129 Thompson, Jerilyn 129 Tottman, Jason Tolliver, Anthony 27, 12 9 Tooley, Kyle 129, 19 Treffonger. Richard 129 168 169 . . TruJillo, Donna 129, 201 TruJollo, Ehzab th Truong, Dung Tye, Eric 129 uuuuuu Ulrich, G len 129 vvvvvv Valone, Dmotn 129 Vance, Robert 129, 168, 169 Vandenberge, Krls 23, 129 Vandermiller, Peter 23 129 168 • • Vann, Kera Vaughns. Bobb1e 129 Vega, M1chelle Velasquez, Mart in Venhisen, Merebeth Verdine, Keoth 23 Verdine, Vincent Vialpando, Manuel Vilaysack, Thon Vulet ich, Valene wwwwww VVaddy, James 129 VV agner, Lesha VValdren, Carter 129, 196 VValker, Augusta 35, 130, 168, ~69 VValker, Lisa 1 0 VValker, Michael 176 VValker, Tony VValn , Melanie 39, 130 VValravens, Chnshne 33, 130 VValravens, Patrick 19 130 1 8 • ' VValrup, Lisa VVanner, Barbara 130 VVarden, Diena 130, 200 VVarn , James VVarren, Anthon!,! 130 VVarren, Royce 31, 39, 130 VVashongton. Drew VVebster, Danielle 130 VVeddongton, Curios 176 VVederspahn, Kathenne 130 VVeeks, hannon VVest , R1chard VVestcomb, Donald VVhite, Billy VVhite. Earnest VVhite, James VVhite, Quentin VVh1te, Silas 43 VVidmann, Bnan 130 VVigginton, Thomas 130 VVilcox. Faith VVild, Bryan VVollard , Jerry 130 VVilliams, Brent VVilliams, Kent VVilliams, Michelle 130 VVilliams, Simone VVinslow , Dorothy VVooddell, VVilham 23 130 168, 169 , • VV orcester. Scott 130 VVright , Tina VVyckoff , Maurice yyyyyy Yarter, Amy 31, 130, 199 Young, Annette 130 Young, Gina 130 zzzzzz Zamora, Ernest Zigman, Marty 130 Zamora, Margarota Zavala. Randy Zigman, Marty 219 �As a book must come to an end, So must our lives some day . When they do end, we should look back at the happy times and the sad times. 220 �Our mistakes we hope will be forgiven though they may not be forgotten completely 221 �We should remember friends and family with laughter and happiness . 222 �So as the last page is turned , we will look back with tears of joy and tears of sadness. The last page The last sentence The last word The book must end . 223 �Thanks to everybody who contributed to this year· book and special thanks to: Kirk for his lovely Beach Party pictures, Little Debbies, and the beautiful designer clocks Wayne for all of his onginal copy and the dart boards Brian for giving the room a homey fe l with all of his decorations Aimee for making us put accents on her name everytime Megan and Linda for "M gan and Linda 's corner" Kevin for VICA Steve for Mexican pencils and his encouraging re· marks Ned for being uch a bum Re1d for being a bigger stud than Buck (seriously) Kristin for the pictures of the Burrito Gang Traci for alway having a smile and for unfailingly controlling her temper around certain people Debbie and Amy for being unseparable under any circumstances Bill for those silly little puns that we just had to use Nancy for her unbreakable wilt in getting the album section done her way Mary Ann for all of her heartwrenching deep mtakes of breath around deadlme tim Kerstin for her great attendance record Leanne for being so cute and somewhat tolerable John for always being there and especially to Jim, who if he hadn't gone to Europe could have been a part of this elite group We would all like to thank Jan for being so organized and for putting up with uch a wild bunch P S . It's time to party!!! 224 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Angelus 82 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. 1982 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/44ca7cc39cd99a423123393b82c2e852.pdf aeb9edd9ee5fd856c90a11ee156ec0e0 PDF Text Text ��I' ,: ': -- ����--- Faculty ��cro Mr. Harrl] M. Barrett in appreciation of his services to its members--we, the Class of l 920 --dedicate this ..Annual -- ��3Jn ;ffiemoriam Oliver ' . :\Joles, for fifteen year a teacher in East , ide High :chool, was fatally injured h) an auto-truck on the morning of ' eptemher 18, 1919, and passed a\\ a) short!) afterward. \Ir. :\Ioles was born in Peoria, Illinois, January r6, 1861, of ' cotch parentage. His education was recei\ed in the puh!ic schools of Peoria and Bloomington , and the ni\ersit) of Illinois, from which he graduated in 1887. His earh teaching, e'.tending over a period of some ten years, was done in the country school: of Illinois and Iowa. In 1890 he became superintendent of ·choo Is at Canon Cit), Colorado, resigning that position in 1892 to accept the principalship of the Logan ' chool, Denver. Two ) ear. later he \\ ent to the \ est ' ide High ' chool as instructor in Latin and :\I athematic, and then for eight years . erved a: principal of the herman chool. In compliance with his own \\ishe he was elected to the teaching staff of East ide High chool in 1904. :\Ir. :\Io!es \\as to the manner horn. B) instinct and training he was a teacher. Hi · ambition, . rated in hi . words, was "To he the he. t teacher possible." His wonderful fund of information, hi. earnestness of purpose, and his S) mpathetic understanding of hi. pupils gave hi · cla. ses a happy atmosphere of friendliness and cooperation that lightened the burdens of man) an othen · ise tedious hour. His ideal: were high, hut he was never visionar). Life's duties were ver) real, hut were accepted as part of the da) ': work, and were satisfying in their fulfillment. His associates knew him as a man of . ound judgment, industrious and painstaking, absolutely dependable, and helpful always in ever) movement looking to the welfare of the :chool. O\Ul The home life of :\Ir. :\Iole was weet and wholesome. He loved the out-of-doors, and in hi. beautiful orchard and garden, surrounded by those \\ ho were nearest and dearest to him, he pas!->ed his happiest hour . Here he lived for his children, t\\·o sons and four daughters, b) whom he is suni,ed, and to whom his memory will always be a blessed benediction. The world is better for the part that :\Ir. :\Iole · pla)ed in it. Hi. friends miss him, hut the\· feel that their lives have been enriched by his presence, and all who knew him will cherish the remembrance of the kindly deeds and gentle manner of him \\ ho has gone on before. ]OH~ -- B. G \RVI:\. �.\lorley, Ex. Com. E;,tabrook, \'.-Pre;,. tewart, gt. Arm<. :\rm. trong, Ex. Com. Reid, Pre, ident Chapman, Ex. Com. Foo,ter, Ex. Com. Den. low, frea!> . Mechling, ec. Pa quell a, Ex. Com. C'hr. �--- Lee Denslow Greenawalt . Roe Matlock R. Roe oil in' Owen MoritL \Vhite Gourlev Durham ll ick~ �PAGE CTI\TfiE 110 I 17 127 134 141 143 �foREUJORD~ B)· THE EDITOR. In offering this nnual, the twelfth publication of ' enior classes at East Denver, we \\ish to mention se\ era! things. First, \\ e \\ish to thank many of the faculty and students for their fine spirit of co-operation; :\I iss Irwin and \lr. Reed for their invaluable help and directions; :\Jr.. Jones for her labors on the art work in the book; :\Ir. • rewland for his proof reading; the art students for their aid and other students for their literary contributions. Then, \\ e \\·ould call attention to the fashion of the book this \ear. fter much di ' CUS ion it wa decided to put the art work in the Egyptian style. - The art students quick!) responded and soon we had an abundance of drawings from which to choo e. The question to whom to dedicate our book wa · ettled without arl\ di . cussion at all. \Ve decided upon the per ·on whom we thought to t}pify be t th~ ideals of th r:las of 1920. In accordance with Egyptian plan it was decided to pre. ent the genuine horoscopes of the enior . For each one we ha\e ought from the seers advice expre --ed in friendly gibe, , interpretation of fact ' , and direction for finding the life partner by the ·igns of the zodiac. Finally in compiling a publication of thi ort where most of the nnual Board have never had any experien e, , ome mistake · are bound to creep in. \Ve have tried hard to keep these to a minimum, and we wi h to offer to your kindly consideration the resu Its of our be. t effort . --- ��The Senior Class T HE lfl 'TOR't OF TilE CLA. OF I<J2o! It touche our mode-.t) to d'' ell much upon our~ehcs or our merit , but till' thought that '' e have become of enough importance to ha' e our activities and developments of e\·en four )Car~ ago written up and, what is mort•, puhli-.hrd in book tonn, quite O\endlelms us. But our ha' bren a histor) made what it is by thl· arduous toil of a well organized and comp~rtd) united l·od) ; o we presume '' e must surrender to the demand and gi,·e an accurate account of oursel\es. Of COliN\ ever)one knO\\s that our humiliation in braving the ,t•as of scorn \\a. as hard to bear in our struggle for acknm\ ledgment, as that of an) of our predecessors and we shall avoid that rather embarrassing pha.e of our hi:tor) as much as possible. , e\ertheles., \\C admit that \\e enjo)ed it if onl) for the · weet . atistaction of witne sing and hearties.!) assisting in the discomfort of our .uccessor'>. s we became more advanced, our conceit, which had assumed almo. t colo'>sal proportions after graduating from Grammar :chool, ''a. lessened considerabl). Finall), our first affair as an organization took place-the Junior liard Times Part). There ''as no need for an) . timulus to enthu ·iasm at that part). for it ''as just OYerAowing with impetuous energy. Thr Junior Part) tarted off '' ith a "bang." This "bang" hit us hard, ior the Hard Times haunted us the rest of the )Car and \\e had to go sparingly on the bare necessities; name I), picture siHJ\\·s, fountain ·pecials and our most belO\ed "Death do us part" chewing gum, in order to reinstate some statuar) in the l<l\\ cr hall, the presence of which ,,·as dermed not onl) ornamental to the interior of our school, but also necessar) to the intellectual im ironment of the . tudent. Those that took this too hard were referred respectfull) to "Poor Richard\ Almanac" for hints on econom). --- Page t'i �Thi. wa~ the first real te~t of our mt·ttle a~ ada~~. ''hich \\C prompt!) pro\ ed b) clearing ou r~eh c. of that deficit and "c stood, b) the end of the ) car, looking fon\ .ud to our last and best ) car in East D··n\er, \\ith a clean record. \Yc found, to our delight, that ha,ing reached thi~ :tage, the teacher~ ''ere placing more confidence in u~. allowing us more privileges, and \\ e hope we have lin·d up to that trust. The Picnic "as the lir.t , enior en.·nt and certain]) could not have bern more successful. The :chool of }line. \er) kind!) allowed us the use of their grounds. On Frida), October Jrd, we took ad' antage of thi~ opportunity \\ere e:xcu~ed at noon, and had a ga) half da) in group games, but a ga) er time in respect to the trictly picnic business of the afternoon. 1ugg:enheim Hall then drew the attention of all, ''here a dance, made famous b) Ginsburg' Orchestra, which is, in part, claimed by our clas , \\'as held. The nc:xt function "a. the Hard Times Halloween Part), which, happil), was without mishap, e:xcepting, perhaps, for the casu a Itie. resulting from the super-horrors undergone in the initiation, or by the e\.Ce ·sive C\.altation at the unique decorations. Our studie held our interest until Januar} 2Jrd, the day for the 'enior Prom, the greate.t e\ent of the )Car, began to approach. "'ceil Putty and his able assistants did the work, \\'hile we mere!) sponged our collars and showed our faces, g:Jo,, ing \\'ith an unaccustomed brightnes· from anticipation as well as from soap, in the ballroom of El Jebel Temple at the pre:cribed hour. Lohmann wa · there and played well up to hi. reputation. \Ve \\ere g:i\ en a most pleasant :urprise when \\e were permitted to e\.tend our merriment until the unearth!) hour of 11 :26 p. m. E\eryone pronounced Januar) 2JHI a date not soon to be forgotten. \Ve attended the Leap Year pring Part) with our usual 11 \\'igor," but there \\'as a hint of an unea y feeling like that of a small Page 16 bo) after he ha~ opened his last 'hristmas presents, that the end is in ight. The bashful girls took courage in making date· for this party "hen Richard Paradis, Chairman, tabulated on the blackboard the dateless prospect~. The t\\ o skates gi' en during: the year ga\ c some very substantial proceeds to the nnual. s we look back, we notice pre-eminent the e\.cellent ideas that our President, Jame Reid, has given to the clas~ and that will be left to the school. mong these are the newspaper and the cups to be conferred for high scholarship standards. \ e view our past vicissitudes from the standpoint of a noted professor "ho said: "The mistakes that make us men are better than the accuracies that keep us children." \Ve are now in a position to appreciate the value of a High 'chool education, if \\'e were too narro\\'-gaug:ed before; for we ha\e become, unconsciously, man) of us, better built up in Personality, better rounded out in 'haracter and ne\\'l) possessed of a modest fund of Kno\\ ledge, all of which will be in~trumental in preparing u~ for that great day \\·hen \\·e Accomplish Things \ orth \Vhile. To ::\Ir. Hatch, our sponsor, we owe an indebtedness for his unselfish efforts and to those teachers \\'ho, remembering their difficultie~ encountered at our age, judged us in trouble with some degree of leniency. • Tot the least part of our 'uccess in Things \Vorth \Vhile will be attributed to the inspiration drawn from association· with one of the most capable, broad visioned and big:g:est hearted men ''hom we have ever kno" n, our Principal. In spite of the handicap in the los· of }lr. Barrett, may the Class of 1921 and the lower cla~·es enjo) every prosperity! �DA~I ·, EDITH "While you love deeply you do not take thr /roublr 111 show it as much as )Ifill miqht." 1\f. Pisrn or Cancer. Big i>ter;, ' •9 \\'elfare ·Com. ·,g Lieut. Red Cro;~ Com. chool Bond Com. pomor to Cadet; Glee Cluho, 'zo pring Part\ Program . ' DER ·o. , LUCILLE jut.Y 23-/.eo. El'f. 6-l'trt/O. "Thrse peo/>le are the orderly rmes of thr earth." Libra or .1rrn. .)1. Ba,ketball 'zo :1.1 iner\' a 'zo Big i•.te r~ 'zo Cia,. Color Com. 'zo Y. W. C. A. A. DER '() . ROLF ITKE 1 , J .TET OcT. s-Ubra. "Your {orniqht and judqmenl are excellent." M. .Tries or . lquarius. Big i;,ter; panish Club Miner\' a A~IDO , EARL 1\\ 8-Taurru. "These pro/>le arr absolutely fearless. Their lovinq nature is their t/reatrsl weaknns." M. Piun or Sagillarius. Orche;tra '19 --- OCT. 1-Libra. " l'ou are amiable, magneth and faithful." .l.f. Canar, Ubra or l'trqo. Orche!ttra 'zo Banjo Club 'zo AR~I 'TRO~G. THCHIA' :'\1 \\ z6-Grmtnt. " Theu people are strongly ad<t•ised to lead an at/t'l.'l' life." M. . lquarius or rirgo. E ecuti\'e Com. Cadet Lieut. 'e nate '•6 Page 17 �B RBER, XfLI\'.\I 'K, H RLE '\ov. 19-Scorpio. "Thrse proplr arr 111ol, calm and •rrry drtrrmiurd.'' M. rirgo. FEB. ORIS 22-Piscn. "You have a dean, logical mind and arc soml'what inclined to natural scienrl's." .l!. Cruuer. Big i>ter Y. \ . C. A. BARE, ED\VARD ]l ~E t-Gemim. "You art' /arsiqhtcd, un11 and orderly.'' .11. .lquarius or l"irqo. Ave. 9-LI'o. "You have gfl'al judqment and bravl'ry.'' l1f. .Jriu or Libra. BAILEY, DORI ' J "· 2<)-.Tquarius. "You are a/>1 to qfl lfl the rx/rrme." M . • Trirs. Big i,ter' '19 and 'zo Glee luh 'zo { ke luh '20 pani>h Club Page t B RE, THO~IP '0 M n 7-Taurus. inq duds." Piscn or 1'>1. "You glory in daragittarius. �BATE . \IARY 19-f'irqo. " )'1111r mannrr is 11/ lrasl cordial." 111. I ries. EI'T. BAR E , ~IILDRED OCT. 2~-Srorjlio. " You ha'l.'l' mruh happinns in slorr for }lou." M. f'irqo. Junior f:.,cort ·,g 'kate Com. '2o Art Editre .. Annual '2o \ 'audeville '2o B RRY, ROY L BEATTIE, IRWL . ov. 27-Srorpio. "}'ou hwvr grra/ oau/1 and clairvoyant /JO'l.t:l'rs." 111. Lro or Gemini. Banjo Club '2o Hoy> (,lee Club '20 FEn. rs-.TI,uarius. "Tiuu people au quit k to obur·t'l' and are /oqiwl. ' M . ,lrin. B RTLE, ED! TA FF.n. 28-Pisri'S. "You are exarl mrd ronuinrlious in all your duties." .)f. Sagillarius, f'irgo or . lries. Minerva '20 Big isters BE"'K, ROBERT 23-l'irqo. " You ha·t•e a 'tVIJndrrful /arilily for grlling ou/ of things." At;G. .H. Ubra or , Jries. Page 19 �BERGER, JOE BIRD, ED\V RD M \\ n-Taurus. "You hfN'r fiu r iu tuition in lm sinrss.'' U. Piurs-Sagittarius. Clee Club Cia" Pin ('om. Pia\ Com. Pinafore '\m. z-Srorpio. "You arr thr t>os SI'SSIJr of qrraf rxrruti'l•r ahilitv.'' lll. /' irqo. pani;h C'lub enate '17 C'la~s BIE 1EL, LO I, E 1 \RCII 7-Piurs. " )' ou ha<t•r a qrrat foq •r of thr hrautiful. " .ll . /' irqo- I rirs. BLACK, ETHER ts-l'irgo. "}"our disPosition ;, full of happinrss." l.ihra or . I ries. EPT. 'Velfare 'r ] unior E;cort · 19 Cia>> Gift Com. Big i'oters Red C'ros. M. BILLL 1TO. r , DOROTHEA J "· r-CaprioJnr. "In thr rxrrution of your plans you arr <t•rry Posi- li:t'l'. " ill. Pa~~:e 20 Taurrrs, Lro. BLI FEB. , ELLETT n -.lquarius. "You possrss /aInti talrnt and ability ahovr thr a:z.•eraqr." 111. Irin, l'irqo or .-Tquarius. �BOND, WARD 9-.lnn. "}'ou arr />rou.l minded and rrason 'IJ.:ith judq- APRil tnf'TII." l\1. BRI TOW, FLORE CF 3cr-l"irqo. "By Per.rn·nantt you usually obtain your rnds." M. Libra and . lrirs. ALG. /.i/Jra or Saqillnrius. BO I i IE, BRAL T RD 3-f'irqo. "You />oSSI'SS somrtt,·hat a dual chnratler." M. .lrtrs or Libra. FPT. Bi,e: i ter> Y. W. C. A. BRO:\ILEY, DOROTHE J \~. &-Capricorn. "There is srnrrt ly anv limit to your Po':.::rrs." M. Leo. BRA DT, BER ICE t-l'irqo. "You are kindhrartrd and a qood manaqrr." M. Libra or . lries. BRO. \ TL rE, A r. TA EPT. Y. W . .C'. A. 1-Canar. "You ttre loved duply by your 0'1-"Tt family ." P/Jt I'J or Cancer. jUI.Y llf. Minerva '18 --- Pa_ge 21 �BRO\V1', C RLTO.' J \'>. 1 -Ca~ricorn .. "~'ou arr indinrd to /Jr anslotraln. .lf. I.ro. Banjo lub '19 and '20 pani h Club '19 BRO\ ', RI H RD J \'\. r8-Caprirom. " }'o!t a.re rnrttious aud .s? m~~hat 111ri111ed lo•u:ard SIIS/>UI0/1 • i\-1 . Libra, l'irqo or Taurus. BRO\ v" T. ELIZ BETH 27-Taurus. " }' ou are <t•erv capnb/e." .\1 . Piscn or aqillarius. APRIL Minerva '19 and ' 20 !\1inerva \ ' ice-Pres. '20 Bi.e; i ter Girl Reserve BR EGC.1E~IA , , TIIEO APRIL 27-Taurus. "You alwnvs qi·11e others n squarl' den/." .ll. l'irq o or Libra. BRO\V iT' ELIZABETH K. APRil 3 - 1rin. " }' ou are inrlinrd to br srlf rounious." ,lf. I ibra or nqillarius. Minerva , rani h Club Pa.e;e 22 BYR1 E, LILLIA APRIL 6-.lril'J. "l'ou dislikr to Jl'r'l!l' in any subordinate wPMitv." M. Ubrn or Sagillarius. �C LDWELL, GEORGI 1 \Y z8-Grmini. "You insist upon rarryiuq out your .Plans." M. Libra, , /quanus. CARPE TER, CL RE. CE 17-l'irqo. ".Is to health, take wre of indiqrstiou." .11. Libra or lrin. EPT. CALDWELL, HARRIETT J L "E 7-Grmiui. "Your Jrsirrs and aspirations are noblr." 1/quarius or l"irqo. M. Minerva '18 and '19 pani h Club Glee Club 'zo Bi11: ister Girls Re erve CAR:\lODY, LI E 1o--Taurus. "You •r.ui/1 ue'l.'rr latk friends." M. l'iscrs or agittarius. ,ARPL TER, H R\'EY ]vLY z1-Cauctr. "Your efforts are not appruiatrd." M. Pisrts. C RTER, :\1 R RET APRIL Junior Escort '19 Prom om. 'zo :-lewspaper taff 'zo Bi11: isters '19 and 'zo Y. \V. C'. A. '19 and 'zo Minen·a 'zo \Volcott ontest '17 Ave. z6-rirqo. "You can br rrlird upon to jill acctptablt places td trust." .lf. Libra or .I rin \'\'elfare Board, C'hr. 'zo Cia upper C'om. 'zo Junior E.cort '19 Minen·a Page z ~ �C RTO. ', 1\G. 'E' I\\ 2{-Grmwi. "}"our imaqinntwn is q_•rry q_•i·1•id." .lf. Piurs fir '\aqillarius. Girl;, Glte Club '20 Girl;, l kulele Club '20 Big 'i;,ter;, (;irh Re;.erve Y. W. C. A. 'A 'H, :\IAR' 1n 6-Taurus. " )·ou flre fl /lersunsi'l.•r tfllker." M. Pisces or ' flqillarius. C RTO. ', E\'ELY .. \I\\ ' -Taurus. likr to takr fl r!tana flnd flrr indinrd tfl fld"}'fill ({.'tlllurr." J/. l"irqo, Cflpriconr, Librfl. L 3o-l'irgo. "To f!irqo /leo/lie naturr is a souHt o/ ne'i.•er endinq joy." 111 . • lries or . lquarius. EPT. 'ART\VRIGHT, ED. J \ '· 2{-. 1quarius. ")' ou flrr nrr'i.'OIIS flnd sus/li1iolls in tem/lrrflmrllt.'' .11. Libra or Taurus. Big Page 2{ i-ter;,. H :\IBERL I T BYR I Auc. 2o-Leo. "The next yl!flr is a < ritiral time {fir vou." 1\f. . lries or l.ibrfl. �"'H P.\1A1 , EDWARD ,\t;G. 17-l.ro. "If yrm ua•r ynu mny hn'l!l' dnllnrs in thr futurr." M. I rirs or l.ibra. Spani!>h Club '18 Track •,g and '19 Thrift tamp C'om. ',q Athletic Board 'zo Exerutive C'om. '20 \Vel fare Board 'zo 'kate C'om. Chr. 'zo Cia ~ upper Com. 'zo 'HE COCHRA. , VIOLET J L I.Y It-Canar. ")' ou orr n natural plnnnrr nnd brond and tnluanl in your :z.tirq;;s." ,\1. Pin rs or Cnn(l'r. Orche,tra,-+ \ears LT, JOlL r J \ .. z6-.1qunrills. "I/ rrliqion in nny fnrm tnkes hold of you, )lOll nre apt to qo to the I'Xtrrme." M. lrirs. COH~. OLE~l CHlSTIOL\1, OLL T Is-f"irqo. "There is n dwnqr of rrsidl'llll' for )lOll in the com"''' yrnr. M. l.ibrn and . Trirs. EPT. H.\RRI I-GI'mini. "II is not dif!irult for you In nu,uirl' knwu:lrdqe on n di·1!i'TSt/il'd numbu of subjuts.'' ~1 . . lqrwrius or l"irqo. 'E N, ~I RG RETE \In 23-Grmint. " } "rm nrr fnrsiqhti'J and hn<t·r nssurancl' nnd prrsr·<•rrattce." .11. .Jqunrius nr l"irqo. Junior E'cort '19 Big ·i,rer' 'zo 1inerv a 'zo Girl!. Rc.,en·e 'zo Page zs �'OLLL ', Ll 'E DEc. 13- agtllarius. "Your idrals arc hiqh." •U . . lrirs, Pisas or . lr{lltlrius. CO ' ' ER, GE EVIEVE Jt.'E t-Grmini. "You will always be •u:ell liked." 111. . 1quarius or l'irqo . Minerva Big; ister OLLL . ', FRA. 'CE' l\1 \\ 1 2 - Taurus. "Your rm111ions qO'l.'Crtl you 111 a qrral rxlrnl." Piscrs or agillarius. ,l!. Big; i'ter. Junior E cort '19 OOPER, KE:\IP M \Y -Taurus. "You like to be busy and prrfut ordrr is your method." .l!. Pisas or aqillarius. COLLL ', PA LI E OcT. 8-l.tbra. ''The qrnrrositv and allracli'l.'l' prrsl/tllllity of thrsr gain thrm rndlru people friends." 111. Pi11 rs or agillarius. Editre.,.,·in· hief Annual '2o 'enio r Picnic ('om. 'zo Annual \"audnille 'zo Page 26 COPELA D, DIXOl q -. Trirs. "You are firm in your convictions and adhere t11 them." M. Libra or aqittarius. APRil. �DAVI , ELLA REW, RO J IN. q-Capriconz. "Be carr/ul 'tdzom you /rust." J' irqo +-f'irqo. "}flu are not rasil~· dzsoJllraqed or drprnud." ;v. Copricorn. f:I'T. 1\f. (,ids Quartette 'r9 i tero, '20 Girls Glee Club '2o l'kulele Club '20 Big Boy Glee lub '20 Mandolin Club '20 Senate '17 CRO DAVI ', \I RIO - , ~IARGARET MAY 28-Gnnini. "You arr ul/ satisfied and determined." U. Libra or 1lquarius. 13-f'irgo. "}'our chancn art /Jnt and most /a'l.•orablr in lo'l'f'.'' .lf. Libra or Saqillarius. EPT. DA IMON, l\IAE DEFORD, THEO Ju'IE 8-GI'Inini. "You makr a good 1 IRCII +-Piscl'J. "}' ou arr 110'1.1: 't'N) friend." Piscu or Cancer. 1\f. close to one of the most /orlunalr yl'ars of your li/1'." M. Capricorn or rirqo. Page 27 �DE LOW, FORD T zs-Gcmini. "You arr fond n/ thr beautiful in art and possess a full '<'oitr." M. .1 quarius nr I irqo. D01' LEY, :\IARIE 1\\ Auc. •o--Leo. "1· nur temperament is naturally happy." '1 . . fries or l.ibra. Football Capt. '•9 On·he,tra '2o CJa,, Trea.,u rer '2o Athletic Editor on ,\nnual 'zo . \thletic Board 'zo Ba,eball '•9 Minen·a '20 I unior E~cort ' 1 9 Bi,g i~ter., DR C01', JO 'EPH DIETRI 'H, BERTIIA 9-l'zrqo. "Pl'lur and harmnnv art' essential to you." 1.ibra or lrirs. EPT. .U. DILLL :rH T FED. ~I. LE LIE 7-.1 qunrius. "This siqn indicates that you are ul{ reliant." .11. .lrirs. Track '•q Pa,ge 28 ] \''· •-Cnprironz. "You are ot•erv drtrrmined and f>nsiti'l•l' in thr rxuution of your plans." 2t1. Taurus or Lro. D RH ~I. ~IOR :r Auc. 23-f'irgo. "You '!.could makl' a rtood neiqhbor and would not inter/err with other Pt'ople's lwsi- 1/i'.Ss." .11. Ubrn or Arirs. C'on,gre,., '20 Cadet Lieut. '2o Annual taff '20 �DWELLE, 1 OR:\IA ·:r Ace. 13~/.eo. our 1wtural intuitw'' 1s f(reat. !If. . lrirs IJI l .ibra. EDDI1 , i\IAY 13-Pisces. "Y Oil are TIIIW 'lJrry dou to our of thr most fortunate yl'ars o/ your li/1'." .lf. rirgo, .lrirs or agillarius. 1\RCII J "· 7-Capnrorn. "}'our 1dru arr materialistit." Taurus tJr /,ro. .\1. EI E. . DORFER. " }' IIU possess I a/m1/I'SS, observation and f'tnsr.'' J.f. l'irqo or Taurus. C'onp;re ... . 'zo Track ' r9 Orche..,tra 'r , 'r9 and 'zo enior Picnic C'om. 'zo Paper taff 'zo Big isters Basketball 'r8, ' 19 and 'zo EG . ' LILLI --- ELLI<YI~r. T z-Sagittarius. "You are a prrson of one thouf(ht and one idra at a time." M DEC. R_· oLD OcT. zs-l.Jbra. i\.1 n DOROTHY t-+-Taurus. "Thrrr IS murh 111 store for you." M. Pisrn or agittarius. \Yolcott C'onteq Page 29 �ELLIOTT, PE. T. 'I "Jupitrr qi'l.'l'S you and l'nl'rgy." l'irqo. EWL G, EDE f \RCII 25-.Jrirs. /JO'Wl'r M. Big M \RCH 19-fiues. "}' ou au O'l!f'rftowing <with gf'lll'rosity." M. agillarius. i ter EL\IE, TDORF, ELE ' OR OcT. s-Libra. "Great achil"l!l'mrnts shall bt' yours." At. LI'O or Taunu. FER Big i>ter 'zo linerva ·, and '•9 E TABROOK, J Tenni '•9 \'ice-Pre . enior las Program om. 'zo Page w Big ~IE ]Ul Y 26-T.ro. "You au vrry rnrrqrtit- and aspiring." llf. .lril's or Capricorrt. EL, 'IE 27-Taurus. "The planrl l'enus gi·ves you jlo<J.ver and quality." JJ. Piun or agillarius. APRIL iter FIELD, VIRGL I ~ov. ,,_ rorpio. "You orr liab/r to bt' taken in by f/allery." J'irqo. Jf. \\'olcott Contest '17 Big isters Y. W . . A. �FO:TER, CL IRE FI 'HER, Ll 'E 2+-l'irgo. "Ynu arr amiablr.'' 111. Libra or A rirs. .:\LG. Minerva '19 and 'zo Spanish '19 and 'zo Bi.e: i~ter . Junior E>cort '19 Y. W.C. A. Fl HER, LIONEL AuG. z6-l'irgQ. "Some onr will rntrr your life and rriqn supreme." M. Libra or , /rirs. Basketball 'zo Jazz Band •,g Glee Club 'zo Vaude"ille 'zo FORBE ', LAWRE A JuNE 23-Cancer. "You have an n/>timistic /emperamntl." 111. Scorpio or Pisrrs. FEn. 7-. / quarius. "}' QU are 'l't'rY f1md n/ study ( ?)." ll-1. ,lries. Miner\'a 'zo Junior E'cort '19 Bi,e: i ter. Executive Board Bond Com, Y. \\'. . A. FO T', R TH J ''· 7-Cat>ricorn. "}'Qu are /nnd of sQ/itude and mtditatiQn." AI. Taurus Qr LeQ, Bi,e: ister 'zo Glee Club 'zo Minen·a 'zo Junior Eo,cort '19 FREE:\I . ' , LEO! RD Jt..;r \ Z+-Lf'f!. "You are truthful and almost fear/us." 111. .Irin nr Lrbra. Pa.e:e ~~ �GALLI(u\, , GER LD 11-Smrpro. ") ou nrr somr«.r.:lwt srnsiti<t•r 111 disposition and ha'l-'l' qrrat lo·vr of <t•arirtv." .lf. f'irqo. '\o\ . GA' ', :\lABEL FEn. 2-.l quarius. ")' ou arr thouqhtful, f'rrsf"'•rrinq and rrcr/'fi<t•r." lrirs . .lf. Y. W . C'. A. Big i;ter' '20 Cia" Pin Com. 'zo Ba,ketba II 'zo RTH R EI'T. 2 s-f.i/ira. ")' 0 II 'l.•i/1 Sl'l' stranqr FEll. 8-.Jquarius. "You havr stron11 likrs or dislikrs." .lf. . Jrirs. GARRETT, P Ed.-in-C'hief Paper Banjo Club 'zo Cadet Lieut. ' 1 enate '17 "0/trn the qrratrst suarssrs arr born undrr this JiQll.'' . lquarius or f'irqo. 3o--Canar. "l'our tendencv is to qi'l.•e yourself rntirelv u /J to p/easurr." M. Scorpio or Piues . :\E Orche!>tra 'zo Page ~2 taff '20 GEORGE, E:\IORY . LL -E IL'E 1-Grmint. •lf. thinqs in li{r." ;lt. . lrin or .lqunrius . �(,ODDARD, DOROTHY Gl SB RG, DOR Jo--LrfJ. .. rOil are 1'1/dov.:ed <t::ith rrmarkable power to inspire others." M. L1bra. AL"G. J 1\. 7--Caj>rirorr~ . . "} '.ou arr drtrr minrd and PfJ!Ita•r 1n thr rxuutifJn of V?Ur plans." .11. Taunts fJr Lro. Bi~ i'ten. 'zo !\linen a '19 \. \\'. c. A. (]OLDBERG. E 'THER Gl ' 'BERG, EY:\10 R ,\uG. zo--f'irgo. "l'ery soo11 fill Ullf'Xprctrd pleaJUre will romr to you through a frie11d." JJ. Libra or .1rin. GI T 'B RG, \VILLI :\I M" z -Gemini. "}' fJu are di{fiutlt to define, as you poueu a dual dlflracter." i\1. . /rnl{lrius. J 1\. z8-. lquarius. "Your past shov.:s disappoi11ttnr11t in love affairs; lhfJ11qh thrre is a black t!oud in the juture, it can be avoided." M. . lrirs. GOLD 'TEL 1 , \'ER. ' 0. ' 3-f"lrgo. "You ha<t•r a detrrminatifJn •u:e/1 v.:orth me11tioning.'' .'1.1. Libra fJr . Trin. ' EPT. Orche>tra '•9 and 'zo PaJ!:e 11 �OODRID E, ELE • -oR I \Y 27-Grmini. "Df/mrslir !taints arr no/ lfl your liking; you prefn to lakt an adi't'l' part in thr q_~·orld's affairs." ,U, drirs. Halloween Part\ Corn. GOODY \ LTER 1 \ Y 1 0 - Taurus. "You arr too honrsl to li't't in this world of drcrit." M. Pisces or agillarius. GR H ~1. HAROLD EI'T. q-J'irqo. "You arr inrlinrJ /(J br rxrlusi'l.•r and haw! rxallrn/ laslr 111 drrss." M. Libra. GR \ ' ETT, D\VlGHT -+-l'irtfll. "If yflu do no/ rulti'l!alr thr hrllrr pari fJ/ your nalurr y11u arr apt to buome boastful and sri/ish." .11. lrirs. ' EPT. GO RLEY, HORTE. . E ~E 16-Gtmini. "Thnr arr indiwtions of a marriaqr q_~·ith some onr some yrars your junior." M . . lquarius. 1inen·a '19 and '2o Ba ketball '19 and '20 Tenni ingle '19 Tenni~ Double> '20 Annual Board '2o Annual Yaude\·ille '2o Junior E cort '19 ,iris Re. erve '20 Big i ter '19 and '2o '\m·. 16-SmrpifJ. ")'flu arr w/>ablr "/ makinlf tfrral allainmrnt in 'l.dlll/t"'!rr you undtrlakr." M. I irlfo. Annual Board '2o \\'olco tt Conte>t '2o I unior E~cort 'H) Minen·a '19 and '20 Bil!' i~ter~ '19 and '2o Y. \V. C. A. �GREE. BL TT, E.'THER G DGEL, J Ju'-f ,g-Grmi111. "You speak rathr1 too plainly for some f>roplr, but the truth will 11e'l.'l'r hurl tiiiVf/111'. " M. J'irqo. Orche. tra '17 to '20 1inena '20 Junior Escort '19 Big Sister · '20 \\'olcott Program '20 Girls Glee Club '2o l kulele Club ' 20 Jazz Band '2o GRIFFITH, BARRICK J "· 9-Capricorn. "Thr vnv sue. ({'ssful in this siqn are the onrs v.:ho make a study of themulvrs to find their wraknl points and tt''ork to slrenqthrn 1/irm." 111. Lro. " ITA 6-, /rus. "Till' v.:omen born under this sign au usually Impatirnt as to detail." M. Libra or Sagillarius. Minerva '17, ·, and '19 Minerva Pre;. '20 Big isters Red ross Junior Escort Girb Glee Club APRIL G\VY~ TE, z LA 6-.lries. "if qreat cart is taken v.:ith your tducatzon there art no lll'iqhls ttuhich you cannot a/lain." M. Libra. panish lub APRil. Cadet Capt. '17 H GER. PRL TeE,' GRI:\IE , DOROTHY DEC. 25-Caprirorn. "}" ou worshi /t intellut and study untrasinqly." .ll. Taurus or Lro. 1inerva Big isters --- ~ov. 3o-- agillarws. "Proph born undtr this siqn qh•r frulv ttt'tlhout tlwuqht of tilt morrov.:." M . . lrits or . lquarius . Ba ketball •, and '20 Big isters '19 and '2o Y. \V. . A. '2o 1inen·a '19 and '20 Cia.' Color <'om. '2o Page 'l'i �HA. ' () Jut.\ .l-Canar. "l"ou hat•r ffJnst<lrrablr mrntal a/Jilitv." .U. Purrs. l "kulele Club '20 H LL, LOWELL 1 \Y 7- Taurus. "}"ou lo<vr /() hr rQmfQr/ably situated and rniQV only thr !JI'St thini/S in li(f'." J/. Pisrr.r or Sagillarius. H :\DIEL, than speak." M. .lrirs or Pisrn. LI EA H RRI , ETHER 1-Grmini. "Y(}IJ are mild lnnpuamrnt." M. . I quarius or l'irqo. ]UI\E DO Ore. q.-, agillarius. "You art rathrr I Frn. 1-.J quarius. "}' ou ha-t•e a hi11h sn1sr of honor and "'·ill sturi/irr f''l'l'rythinq to prinriplr." M. lrirs. H RRI I 111 'ERGEA T 15-Canrrr. ".lmong Canrr1 people are found many diplomats." M. Piscn I.Y �HARRI '0" r, GETHY. FED. rg-Pisces. "You lo<rN' ttr:ith a ttr:lwlr!ll'artedneu that tt<:i/1 brinq peaa and mm/orl into vour home." M. /'irgo or . Irin Orche.,tra '20 Glee Club 'zo HART, JERO.\IE At: G. "Afruh dr/>l'lrds on ynur being harmo11iously marrird." M. .1rirs or Libra. HART, D DLEY JULY ~-Ca11rl'l'. "Your extreme se11sitive11ess to praiu or hlnme ra11si'S you to s11/frr qrratlv." 111. Pisrrs. HART, HELE Ckulele Club HECOX, ROY ] ''· zo--. lqt~ari11s. "Saturn rxrrrisrJ a snmett<:/I(J/ g/or11ny inj/uena ot•n· thrse sub}uts." i'.t. Leo or Taurus. HERI .\I RY T Auc. 9-Leo. "The next yrnr is n n ·itiral time for yo11." llf. Aries or Libra. Y. W. C. A. r ~-1-ro. 9-. lrin. "}'oil should a·t•ai.J being impt~lsi<t•r and headstro11g." J/. Libra or Sagillarius. APRIL l'kulele Club 'zo Basketball '20 Big i ter., 'r9 and '2o 1inerva '20 Page l7 �HEYL G, RCBERT l\1 \RCII 3o--.lriu. "l"our Jlldqmrnt i.1 fill thr q~·holr J11111id." M. I i/lra or Saqillariu.r. HI K,', M \\ HI TKLEY, I TEZ t6-f' irgo. "}' 1111 are <t•rry retirinq." .lt . J.ibra or , Jrir.r. EPT. LLY. T -Grmini. ",/ dark 'l.l'oman <u.•i/1 rntrr your lifr and rnusr vou qrrat 'l.l'orry." M. Libra. 2 Annual taff upper Com. \Var Record om. ocial llour om. \'aude\·ille HOB 0 1 , CLEO DEC. t8- agittarius. "You are a person of at/ions rather than words." M. Aries. pani~h IIILL\IA. ', ~IILDRED APRil 1o-- lnrs. "Thrrr ts a Journrr alll'ad and somr prculiar happrninqs arr qoinq to takr p/arr." .lf. Libra or \aqillarius. Page ~8 HOL 1 Club , EVELY r ts-f'irqo. "Don't exprrt too murh {rom othus." 111. Piurs or agillarius . F.PT. �HOLLA DER, . ELLIE AuG. 8-Lro. "T hrv are kind-luartrd and mnkr .rtnun rh friends." 111. .lrin or Libra. (,lee Club '20 Hi.e; i,ter HO TO. , GEORGE J LIS +-Cant rr. "}' ou are prfJud, indl'/lrndtnt and tonun·ati'L•e." .l!. Pw I'S. ' 20 HOYT, LEROY HOLLO\VAY, JUD 0 AuG. 8-f.ro. "You have a qrrnt deal fl/ drtrrminntion and arr <t•erv rnrrttrtir." 111. .lries or Libra. AuG. 28-f. ro. "l"ou wn be rt'fi 1·d upon to /ul/ill acat>table plafl's of trust.'' .l!. Libra, 1 quarius. Cadet apt. 'zo Con.e;re.,., '1 and ' 1 Q Orche>tra '2o H HOR\ ITZ, ~IORRI ' M \Rc.n 2o--:-Piun. "These Prof>/r brftt''l.'e 111 thr fJld sayinq, 'ucrmd thouqhts are best.'" :ll. l'irqo or Capricorn. -- BER, FLORE. · cE :\1\\ 28-Grmini. "l"ou arr not umtrnt at the prnrnt, /fJr tlu onr you ffl'l'l' 11 not trur" Jf. . lquarius or rirqo. Bi.e; i.,ter> 'zo Y. W. ('.A. Pa.e;e 39 �HY, ' D\1 ' T ' .\IADELL -E H NTER, BER. ADETTA At:G. z -rirqo. "You are frank in the l'X/>rnsion of your opinions.'' 111. Lihra or Aquarius. '\ ov. z-Storpio. " You ha<t.•e a restless desire to aaomplish." .ll . r irqo. I unior Escort ' •9 Big ' i. ters 1inen•a '•8. 19 and '2::> I ' A C '(), , BER~ICE 29-Lro. " Y ou have qreat im tutinativr Powers." 111. . 1ries or Libra. ]UL\ 1 - . lrirs. "Thrsr Peoplr art' born lurky and haP/Jv." .11. Libra or aqittarius. PRIL ' pani h Club 'zo Y. W. C. A. l'RAEL, FAY II Tl'O~. HELE. APRil . 12-. I rirs. "}'our impulus o{tell ll'ad you into manv errors." •lf. l .ibra or Sagittarius. 1inen·a '2o Y. W . . A. Big i~ter Page ~o 1 1\ 12-Taurtts. "This mrntalitv seeks to put its skill and thouqhts to the most practiwl uses." M. Piun or Sagittarius . (,irl; \\'elfare Board 'zo I unior E;cort '1 Q Minen·a Treas. 'zo Pianist for Bovs Glee Club 'zo Girls Glee Club 'zo Pinafore '2o l'kulele Club 'zo Orchestra '19 and '20 Big i!>ter 'r9 �JA~lE KE ' LER, JA:UE , FRA~K It o;F. z6-Ge'!'ilzi. "Lovr of t.ravrl and of <rJarattons /Ita/ rrqutrr molN'mrnt and dw11qe is f>reumt.'' M. Scorpio. JOH 0 3-.lrin. mystay." /11. Libra. APRIL , BLA Big Si!.ter~ Girb Resen·e Y~IO t6-Saqillanus. " T!tey <v:ork untrasi7tqly and 'l.~·itlt tltr quaint Zl'Jl.H .U. HE "}'e ltavr a love of JO ES, R DEC. KI:\1 BALL. ED JAR M" 23-Grmi11l. "r our lltdinaltOIIS are to l'11!Jli!JI' i11 lartJI' affairs of lmsi11ns." Jl,f. . 1quarius or f' irqo. Banjo Club 'zo D zs-f'irgo. "Yr ltave worsltip/ul7ti'JJ /or t!tr [a'l.c:." M. Arirs or Aquarius. KL ' G, DOROTHY 'EPT. C'ongre~~ .lrirs or . Jquarws. '-E 7 - Grmi11i. "Somt'l!tinq lono 'l~·islll'd /or <u.·i/1 snnn rnmr to vou ." .U. . lquarius 11r l'irg11. Cadet Lieut. Orchestra Page~· �KLrG, ETHEL 6-Lto. "Tiuir minds art •wr/1 balanad and thrir imf>Ulsrs lov .. l and true." M. .Irirs and Libra. At:G. 1inen·a '18, '19 and 'zo Y. W . . A. Big i>ter~ Glee Club KI 1 E , ~IARIA T "T hrrl' is an abundanCI' of mild sarcasm and KLL ' E, H YDEJ. T 1 1-Piscrs. "Thrrr is o{tl'n a dl't'/> intrrrst i!t ~.iqhrr mNhanics and mathrmaltcs. 1. r irqo. M \R fl KYLE, TEWELL DEc. 23- agittarius. .r~tt'ert M. q,,;,,n Libra or .Iries. irl Glee lub '2o KITTREDGE L:\I Auc. 21-Lto. "You art liabll' 111 imitate the lift and habit o/ thou you come in contact v.:ith." llf. .thil'J or Libra. 1inen·a '1 and '2o Big i ter '19 and 'zo Y. W . . A. Page +2 APRIL 1 3-.-l rirs. "T hi' .-1 rin naturrs are thr onl's that oftrn make the brst tearhrrs." 111. Libra or 'agittarius. L rE, 'H RLE' J ''· 17-Cat>ritorn. "You have a stronq lo·1Jl' /or homl' comfort." At. Taurus or Leo. Ba>ketball 'zo Ba>eba II '1 9 Orche~tra 'zo enior Pia, '19 �LEE, D01 r LD 11-.lrus. ")' ou are mclintd to Ill' obstinate and reunt all APRil lrituum., J.J. 'agiltarius. Ocr. zs-Libra. "You hkr frrr tlumqht and 11uirk decision." M. l"irqo or Taurus. Ba~ketball '19 Glee Club '19 and 'zo Annual taff 'zo Halloween Part\ om. 'zo Annual Board \'audeville 'zo prin~ Party Pro~ram 'zo Clas. Pia\ 'zo Pinafore 'zo Ckulele Club. Girb Re;erve L G, JO, I•.PIIL E 19-l'irqo. "You arc a /rue lo'l.'tr of nature." M. Libra IJr .lrirs. EPT. LAR 0 OYT FEB. 7-llquarius. "Coldnns and srl/islmess are your principal faults." M. .Tries. Mandolin Club 'zo -- 1-Cancer. "You havt a stronq love of travel." M. Piscn. jULY LEVY, GRACE AuG. 6-LI'o. "}'our impulsn are loyal and lnu." M. Jl rin or Libra. Page •~ �LIPPI 1 'OTT, ~lAY 'EL~l LEVY, 2.7-Piurs. "}'ou hwvr a lnrrt•• amount of litrrarv abilitv." ;u. l'trqo or Caprirorn. M\R . LL TD ' AY, FEn. 17-.lquarius. "You arr not rasily diuouraqrd, but thrrt arr times <tvhnt you art qrtatlv drprnsrd." Ill . . lquarius. LEE T " }' ou arr fond of thr qood thinqs of lifr." , 1. . lrirs or Libra. LO 'KE, LE:\IOYNE r.Y 3c-Lro. Big isters LI~D,' LEY, FED. HE RY 8-.lquarius. " )' ou hat•r talrnt and originality.'' Ill. . lrirs or f'irqo. 1 la . s Will 'zo C'ongre~s 'zo Triangle Debate 'zo C'adet 1 \t Lieut. Paj!;e 44 q.-l'irqo. "}' ou art /astidiou~ about your personal n/>/'raranrr. M. Libra or . I rits. EPT. LOEB, D LE M \R. 8-Fisas. "You are <t•try ardntt in lovt affairs ( ?) ." M. Sagillarius. \Voodbu r\' 'zo te,·ens 'zo C. . Arm\ C'onte.,t �LO EY, '\1 RGARET AuG. 6-Leo. " }'our naturr 11 /rulv a happy 0711'." 1\f. . lrirs or rirgo . LO TGFELLO\V, :JEORGE z;-l"irqo. "You have a dnirr to enter busi11ess li{r." M. , ]quarius. EPT. LORE Z, PA L z-l'irqo. "Your rhanrrs ar t' bnl and most favorable in lo ·t •r:• M. .tries or Libra. SEPT. LORIE, LIO, EL DEC. • - 'agi/larrus. " Your lwrosropr holds dup mvstrrv in the {utuu." M. Libra, .lrirs. LO\VE, FRED OcT. ;o- Libra. "You have qreat rallyintt powu." ill. rirqo or Taurus. L , ro TRC):\1, HELE , '\'ov. •8-S ro rpio. "You prJJJI'SJ qual talent." M. rirqo. 1 inerva 'zo Pa_ge .J.'i �"'\I R. ' ER, P L'i: - H, LO 'l,'E "}'ou arr a ·<'rr}' atli·<'r prrson in mind and bodv." .l/. Canar. 1 \RCH '7-111/>llrl. C'adet Captain '20 Cadet Lieut. '19 "'olcott C'onte't '20 ~IADDO 'K, EDWARD ]v'E <,-Grmini. 'Tou arr <u:r/1 I'TIdo'terd to takr a p/arr in thr /rqa/ <t~·orld." M. .lquarius or rirgo. DEC. \IIRTHA 24--Caj>ricom. "You makr a qood bookknprr." .ll. Li/1ra or . lrin. Bi~ i'ter Trea-.. '2o :\I R "You art' 'Vrrv Posili'Vrand dtltrmintd." M. Pisas. <t~'flllld "'\IARTZ, R TH Al:G. 2~-Lto. "You are in somr unsr rou[l'i/td and art a trif/t larkinq in ulf ron/idn1rr." M. Libra or .1 quarius. Hi~ Pa~e 4-6 I-I 1 ER, JOH !.Y 21-Cancrr. C'on~ress 'r8 and 'tq Clee Club 'zo Cia Pia\ '2o l\landolin ( luh :\I G. r L a. 16-Lro. "}'ou lu1<t•r indrt>rndrncr in opinion." ,1-f. , /rirs or iLbra. istero,. �M RQUI', GL DY' 15-.lrin. "Yon rrsrr•vr your swutnru for your family and most intimalr frirnds." lf. Libra or Sagillarins. APRil. :\IcBRIDE, \llLDRED Ocr. 1 s-Ltbra. "These people are amiab/r, but apt to br incoruistrnt.'' M. . lrics or . lquarius. Glee C'luh l · kulele C'luh :.\IA O, , ELIZABETH 23-Carurr. "Thrrr has bl't'u trouble in your Pas/, but much luck /irs in the future." 111. Aries or Capricorn. jLIY Big h.ters Glee lub 'zo :\lcCA '\, () , , BRUCE 23-l'irgo. ")"ou are of a jealous but lo<t•inq disposillfm." i\1. l.i/Jrll or ,1rirs. EI'T. Junior Escort '19 Minerva :\IA 'E, LO I 'E Jul>E zo--Grmini. "You ha<t•e a pewliar combination of qood nature, <t~·it and kindneu." M . • lquarius or l'irqo. :\IcCLEARY, EDGAR 17-Grmini. "Br snrr /rom Tlfl<u nn tlllll you dn not losr yoU/ mrntal ada/tlitudr." ;u. . lquarius fir l"irtto. 'E Page ~7 �:\IE HLIN , ALI E OcT. :\I ELWAL r, \VRE ·•· s- 'agillarius. "You arr hard to qrt acquaintrd •u:ith." Jf. .lrirs or .1 quarius. Drc. :\I L q-Libra. "Thne proplr arr /asrinatinq, rrrkless and lucky, and sl'l'k rxcitemrnt itt any form." .'1-1 • •lrirs or . Jquarius , Y. W. C. A. ec. Class of 'zo ec. Big isters 'zo Junior Part\ Com. 'l<J Girl;, \Velfare Com. '19 chool Bond Com. 'zo lass Pia, 'zo GHLLT, JOH T zs-Taurus. "Thr Yflllth of tl11s mrntality should br fJO'IJrrnrd by rrasoninq." .lJ. Piscrs or Sagiltarius. \IEYER, \VILLIA:\I APRil. zz-rirqo. "This mentality has mathrmatiwl powrr." 111. Libra or .·lr ies. EPT. l\IcPHER '01 , PHOEBE zo--rirgo. "You ha·ve prriodiwl l~rilliant sPrlls." !If . . lrin or .lquarius. EPT. :\IILE ', RAY:\IO D 1-. lrii'J. "Theu people love originality, dignity and eloqurnrr." 111. Libra or Saqittarius. AJ'RIL Minerva Big i'ter, Girl Re en·e Y. \V. . ,\. Page~ �~LILLER, 1 \\ . WILLlA:\1 -Capritorn. "This .~nentality has great rrsrrvr powrr. /11. Taurus or Leo. Picnic Com. Chr. 'zo C'ongre~s '19 and 'zo \Velfare Board 'zo ~e\\. paper Reporter 'zo Triangle Debate 'zo State Debating Team 'zo .('las Play 'zo ~IOHRBACHER, ~d jill.. Prom Com. 'zo Minerva '18 and '19 Big ister '19 1/itt•r." M. Pis({'.f or Saqillarius. hxecutive Board 'zo panish Club M 1\ 21-Gemwi. "You <t•·orry too mut h about the future and vou tanJWI bear tr1 br drpendent on anothrr {or he/ p or suPPort." Jf. , /quarius or /'into. Big i'ter' ID. 1 EY M IY 4--Taurus. "You are a Prrson that ran do almost anvthinq that you al/empt." M. Pisces. Annua I Editor-in-Chief 'zo Congress '17 to 'zo Cadet Lieut. Picnic Com. 'zo Toa~tma>ter 19-Taurus. "You possrss great tlalr'l•oyant f>rJ'I.t:er and once vour hair is aroused vou do not {or- XI E q-Caprhoru. "You Possess graa, ease and tenderness." ,U. Taurus or Leo. ~IORI'l'Z, :\IORLEY, CLARL. 'E APRil :\IORRI ·. 'L RL ICE .I''· 8-Caprhorn. " }"ou do not in· ter{ere in thr a/fairs Q{ (}/fll'r />eQp/r and you are fond of solitudr and mrditatiQn." JJ. Taurus or Leo. 'zo Vandeville 'zo Page 4-9 �"\IO'E', LEO DEC. 17-Sngittnritu. "r ou qirr fruly <u:ithoul thought of thr morrO'I.l', but you nrr indinrd to br too blunt of spruh and too impetu- Jt...! \ zo-Ca11trt. " You are i11tlinrJ to be artistiL" .lf. Pisrrs. ous." M . . lrirs , .lqumius or Piucs. Big ' n,ter> 'zo • E\ FEU. ' 0;\1, IRVING 8-. /quarius. "You are e11dowrJ :u:ith great />O'I.t:er o·vrr thr insane." M. ;\I RKE, FR DEC. 7-Snqittnrius. "You nrr quirk and outspokrn." 11. Fiurs or . lrirs. ;\lYER, GR I\~. 'E 3-Cnpriront. "r 011 hn'l!l! n /Ill· turr that qcj/( bridqr O'l.'l'r mnnv rouqh p/nas i11 life." .11. T nurus or !.eo. Minerva '• , '•q and 'zo Big i>ter; I unior E cort Page so . lrirs. Latin Pia\ '•8 Cla.s Pia\ 'J() Boys Glee Club ' •9 and 'zo prin_g Part\ Corn. '19 Ho\s \\'elfare Corn. 'zo Boo>ter Club Corn. 'zo Ba!-.ketball 'J<l Capt. Ba;ketball 'zo Father & on Banq. Corn. ' zo 1\1 'HOL ' , ;\lARGARET ]L'E •6-Grmi11i. "You have n v.:elf qo<vrr11rd but drtumi11ed 'l.~ilf." lqunrius, l'irqo. .lf. Y. \\' . . A. \' ice-Pres. Big ' i ten. �()'BOYLE, LID OVER, ED.- ocr. &-l-ibra. "Enthusiasm •u.:i/1 rarry you O'!Jrr many hard />larrs. " M. dries- , / quarius. Minerva Big Si ters Y. W. C. A. 6-1-l'o. "You are na/urallv happy and would ratlll'r Ot'ar trouble than {iqht it." M. lrin-Ld~ra. ALe. OWE. ' , :\IYRO . T OL 0 , ED OcT. F - rorpio. "You havr a qrral powrr of manaqemenl." M. l'irqo. 27-Libra. "}" ou are a dt'll'fmined diplomatic and will V.)(lif a lonq time /or your hopn and ambitions." M. .lrin or .lquanus. EPT. enate '17 C'ongres '•9 \'audeville '20 Girls ,]ee oC'Iub 'zo Big i'tter Cia., Pia\ 'zo Joke Editor 'zo OL Ocr. 11-Srorpio. , LO IE "You arr •well rndo<~l:l'd for your p/arl' in li/r." M. l'irqo. PAL:\IER, 'A:\1 Ocr. 31- rorpio. "You art' danquour in jt'alousy." rirqo. l\1. Page '1 �PERL\I TTER, BE "l"ou 'l.:.:ou/J su{/rr drath rathrr than brtrav a (rirnd." ,l/. f"irqo. l\1 \RCH I<;-PIScrs. PATTER,'() , FER Au;. 29-Lro. "TIIt'sr proplr lo1•r sun and air and arr at t!tl'it prime 'l.u!trn lradinq 1111 out-door li{r." M. Libra or . JquariiiJ. PA Q ELLA, GEORGE PEEK, LILLI :\iov. q.- (orpio. "You are quick to ue opportunitirs and your word is your bond." M. rirqo. Big i-,ters \. \\'. C'. PE R 0 , L ELL +-l.eo. "You dra:u: your condusions too rapid I)•, but ninl' timn out of tl'll they arr corrnt." M. £1ril's or Libra. l"G. Big Page ~z i-.ters 'zo PRII. Z~-T aurus. "}' ou wi/1 71/''!Jfr lack friends and !ta'!JI' a /ine intuition in business." 111. Piscn or Sagittarius. Head Bo\ 'zo Football '18 and '19 Basketball '19 and '2o Track '19 Athletic Board ' 18 and ' 19 C'h r. Executive Board 'zo enate '17 PARADI,, RI HARD _TU'\E 28-Gnnini. "You are in doubt as to the sincuity of till' one you care /or." Jlf. ScorPio or Pisrn. taff Officer '19 pring Partv om. hr. 'zo �PETER 'E. , C RRIE PLE ', CARL Jo--./ rJI'J. "}' ou Possns qrrat pov.:er of v:i/1 and are quit I· in rl'adinq rharnrters." fl.!. Libra or Saqillar111s. APRil. }l''-"E 1-Gemini. "You nrr dif!irult to drfine, but />ossrss rr/iqirm, ttrnrrositv and a(frtlion." ill . . lquarius or f 'irqo. Congre.,., Orche.,tra Cadet Y. \V. C'. A. PI KARD, FRED 'liE 1s-Gemini. "If you qo bv your O'IL'n impressions you 'lvi/1 mnkr {N"' mistakn." 111. ,lquarius or l'irqo. PIER 0 POTTER, T FFORD "You ha<t•r <:~onderful />rrunrl' rrf mind, but arr liable to be taknz 111 by f/allrr~." Jf. rirqo. '\'ov. 9-Sror/>10. , ORRI 1 \Y 1-Taurus. "You nrr a Persuasi<t•r talker, but you ran be sarrastir and roo/." /If. Pisres or agiltarius. PO\VELL, ~IILDRED 'ov. 1o--Smrpio. "rou drsnr thr qood opinion of others." ill. l'irqo. �PRE , \llLDR D \.1 \RCII 19-Pisres. "l"ou do not S/'1'111 lfl be exactly happy and umtrntrd at prnenl, but later 011 thinqs ·<t..·i/1 be as thry should." U. li/1ra. P RDY, A '\Tov. +-Srorpio. "You hwr•r a qrrttl lo<t•r of animals." M. /'irqo. lla lloween Part\ C'om. 'zo Program C'om. ;20 P TTY, 'E IL PREY. VIOL 1 \RCII 19-Piun. "You ha,vr slrontt likrs and dislikes." .ll. Libra. Pin C'om. 'zo Cia'' Da, Prophec\ 'zo PRL.TZ, R TH AL·c. •s-Libra. "l'ou lw<t•e nmsidrrablr pride and like to makr as gofld an appearance as possihlr." llf, l'irqo, Libra. Page ~+ 3o-Taurus. "You arr absfllutrly fearless; the greatrr the risk the beltrr you au Pleasrd." M. Piues or Sagittarius. APRIL Track '•9 Football '•9 Prom. C'om. C'hr. 'zo \\'a r Record C'om. C'h r. 'zo Dance C'om. 'zo R CHOF KY, EVELY r 1 \Y zo-Gemini. " }'ou are mild in trmperam en t." M. ,Jquarius or l'irq fl. Tunior E cort Big iter �REID, ]A:\lE Jo--,lriu. "You are broadminded and rrason with )udqment and rese11t all l'riticism." iU. Taurus. • ~ ew~pa per Com. 'zo Junior Part\ '19 Junior tatue Com. '19 \\'elfare Com.·, and '19 Ba ketball '19 Pre~. lao,~ of 'zo Cadet Lieut. '19 Glee ,)ub '19 Pre,. Mandolin Club 'zo A1•RII RA1 Kl E, GLADY,' Drc. 29-Capricorn. "1/orouope disappro•ved bv the {arts." M . .'!.' RIFKL , LE" T RA 1 OU ·, DOROTHY ~-l'irqo. "l'ou are fastidious a/lout vour prrsonal appearafla." M. Libra or . lrii'I. SEPT. '\ov. s-S{()rpio. "The (ulure has much happiness in 'U:aiti11q (or you." .11. rirqo. ROBERT '0. , HELE REED, 'TELL z8-Taurus. "You are fearless, kind and qood." 111. Piues. APRH 3o--J.ibra. "}'our qrneron•v and personality gain you rndlus frirnds." 1M. .lries or . lquarius. ' EPT. pani;,b Club Y. W. C. A. Glee Club '17 �ROE, ROBL '0 , LO ·1,' Ace. zo-J.ro. "l"ou ha<t•r a larqr hrart a11d rJ'l.•rrflowiug sym pathiN." M. . lrirs or Libra. DEC. zq-Caprnflrll. "l"ou arr a dis' rrrl /i11m11 irr ,'"''·' a dr't•rr mallaqrr a/ lwmr. JJ. Lro. Picnic Com. 'zo '\ew~paper om. 'zo nnual taff 'zo funior E~cort '1q Minerva 'zo Big i~ter . Girl~ Re~ene ROE, ROBERT ROBL T ' () ! ' YVETTE AL•G. 31-l'irqo. "Culti'l.•alr your own i11di<t•iduality." .ll. M \RCII 7-PiHrs. "if you />ass thr urrrssary rduralirwal quali{iratiolls you would Ill' wr/1 adaptrJ /(} the medical /JrQ{rssiou.'' At. l'irqo or . 1ril's. Ia'~ Pin Com. 'zo Annual taff 'zo adet Lieut. '1 q Vaudeville Com. 'zo enate ' 17 Libra fir .lrirs. ROLLI . T ' , FR • r 'E,' ROCK\VELL, ED\VL l\1 \RCII 16-Piscrs. "1" ou •u.· i/1 br subjrtfrd /o ma11y lav.: suits a11d di{{icultirs C0/11/Ntrd <t::ith properly.'' .\I. f' irgfl or 'agitlarius. Page <;6 +-l"irqo. "Culli<t•alr your ow11 i11di<t•iduality, /Jut br wrr{ul 1101 tfl o<t•rrdfl matters." M. Libra or . lrirs. SEPT. 1inen·a Big i~ter' funior E~cort '19 �AXFORD, RO ·:, THEL~I IRGI IA zz-. lries. "This nature is distinquislll'd by qrea/ utenti<t•eness." .lf. Libra or ·agiltanus. APRil. Ocr. 6-Libra. "You are carried over r~a11y .~/(/rJ plaas by your l'Trllmswsrn. f. . Jrirs or .1quarius. RY 'LA .Jut.Y rz-Ca11ur. "You listen to advia, but seldom follow it." M. PiStrs. Big i~ter . Y. W .C. A. RO ' L -BERG, :rERTR DE At.:G. 8-Leo. "Take ad<t•antaqe and make the bnt of of>f>orlunities soon to rornr to }lOu." M. . hies or Libra. Football 'Hl Big RO\VELL, HELE T -Grmi11i. "This melllalit)l is ordrrl}l and eleqa11/, careful, vivid a11d full of fun." M . •lquarius or J'irqo. '-E iter ROO. ' E , ~I RGARET 9-Lro. " l'ou />OSSf'SS ability, but you do not ad 11 f>on your own ideas." ;u. .Tries or Libra. .\L·G. Big isters 'H) Page o;; �HR DER, P M \) s-Taurru. "You havr a qrrat detrrmination in vour chnrn ctrr and a shrrru.·d krrnnru posussrd by frru.•." . . lt. Piscrs or Sag11/arws. ' HA\V, BLA T H RD 16-l'irqo. " Your chances are some'l.dint /avorablr i11 love." !If. Libra or .lrirs. EI'T. ' HL ETER , HELE1T 19-Taurus. "This siqn qi'l.•rs you thr powrr to make friends and kup them." !If. Pisrn or agittarius. HEFL In Big iter Minerva , LIO EL Auc. zz-l'irqo. You arr not a Prrsoll who would comPiai11 diwqrl'l'ably if thinqs do 1101 qo ynur ru:ay." !If. Libra or . 1rirs. Y. W. C. A. H\V RTZ, LOUI A c. s-Lro. "You arr a Prrso11 ol more than the avnaqe ability.'' M. Jlrirs or Libra. PaJre ~ ' HOE:\IAKER, CHARLOTTE z8-Leo. "Your temperamrlll is naturally happy." llf. ,Jrirs or Libra. jULY �SHO TZ, CHARLOTTE q-Piues. "You possess talntt and ability above the averaqe." M. Taurus. Welfare ('om. '20 Wolcott Contest 'tS and 19 funior Escort '19 Minerva '17 to '20 War Record om. '19 ocial Hour Com. '20 Girls Re erve MARCH 'LO , , C. L. 2<,-Taurus. "You worry 01JI'r thinqs that will nt'IJI'r botlur you." M. Pisces or Sagillarius. APRIL J L\L\1 , ~IAR :r RET E Ocr. 18-Libra. "You arr rrrklrss and lucky and capable." M. ,fries or .lquarius. Annual Board Associate Ed. Senior Pin Com. Chr. '20 Bond Issue om. '19 Junior Part) Com. '19 War Record Com. 'tQ Welfare Board 'tq Wolcott ontest \Vinner '19 junior Escort 'tq Minerva •,q and '20 Vaudeville '20 Pres. Big i!,ters '20 Girls Reserve '20 Class Pia\ 'zo I:\IO 1 S, CELE TE 3-Sagillarius. "Your nrtlurr is somewhat hidden." M. Pisces. Tennis '20 Ba ketba II '2o Minerva 'tq Big Sisters ',q and 'zo Y. W. C. A. DEC. :\liTH, \ L '!FRED .i\uc. 2<,-Libra. "It is indicall'd that your Past has no/ bun full of happinns, but the future has much in slorl' /or you." M. l'irqo or Taurus. Minerva Big isters \Velfare om. OBOL, ARA "}' ou will jill a position of ruponsibility and trust." M. Sagillarius. Big i ter FFn. 27-Piuu. Pa~~:e <,Q �PI\. K, R TH zo--l"irqo. "You ran rasilv adapt yoursrl/ to thr •u:ays of your asso(iatrs." M . . lries. EPT. Quartet '19 l\1 inerva 'zo Tenni~ 'zo \'audeville 'zo \\'olcott C'onte>t 'zo Class Pia' 'zo Big isters Y. \\'.C. A. T RK, ETHEL "You ask mrauinqlns questions." .1!. agillarius. 'TE\ ART, ~IAE DEC. 3- agillarius. "You are 'l!ny affntionatr." M. .1 rirs or Pisrrs. Junior Escort Minerva 'zo Basketball 'zo Girls Glee Club 'zo Pinafore 'zo Big ister '19 and '20 TE\V RT, RALPH FEn. 27-Piscrs. M \RCH q-Pisus. Ave. 7-Lro. "Thut has brrn troublr i11 your Past." .\f. .lrirs or Libra. Mw rt-Taurus. "You art vuy mu(h Big Page 6o isters "You art ovrrflowinq with qmrrosity." llf. Sagillarius. TI 0 , EDITH inrlintd to dominur." M. Pisces or Sagillarius. �TAYLOR, DOROTHY jUE THROCK:\IORTO , ELIZ. DFC. ts-Sattillarius. ")'ou lul'l.'f clumqeablr tw/ure. " 111. , /ries or . lr/IIOI"ius. 12-Gemw1. ")"ou are ·l.'l'r)l amiabll'." .u. . lquarius or rirqo. 11 Minerva 't8 to 'zo \\'olcott 'zo I unior E'cort 'zo Big i. ter> (,iris (,lee lub Pinafore 1 in en a J\N. TARBELL, L CY IARIE THO:\IP r7-Caprirorn. "You are fond of solitude." Taurus or Leo. 1\f. Auc. zz-Leo. "You are a prrsrm of more than averaqe abilily." 1\f. .Tries or Libra. Pre . Girl Glee C'lub 'zo Pinafore 'zo Minerva TEFFT, OROTHY z&-Taurus. "You 'l.::i/1 ni''IJl'f lark fril'nds." M. Pisas or agittarius. APRil. Minerva pani h C'lub Big i ters Girls Re en·c TA. TBERG, YL\T Z-+-Cancl'T. "You are '1.'1'1)1 ambitious." iU. .lries or Capriconz. J t;I.Y Minen·a 't Big ister~ to 'zo Page 6r �P 0 •. :\1 R .-\l·c. 3o--f'zrgo. "T herr are JN.•rral Prr JOIIJ <t.dzom you tlurzk a qrrat dral of." .lf. Libra or .lrin "'olcott Contest ·, pani>h Club ~linen· a funior E>cort Big i>ter> TGE:\1 to 'zo TR '\ov. ,\1 B LL, LOI 17- carpio. "You piaU' ton qreat a valur on the opirzionJ nl the <t.vorld." f. rirqo. Girl. Glee Club 'zo H, \.IR :rl. I 1 \Y 9-TauruJ. "}'ou J/lould al<tvayJ drride a qurJtioll 011 vour ow11 judqmerzt." M. PiJ(I'J or agittariuJ. TR E. FLOREl TCE Ave. 24--Leo. "}' ou are methodiral and a Izard v.;orker." M. Libra or .1 quariru. Yaudedlle 'zo TYLER, • TALIE FEn. 2 -PiJCI'J. "Your 11atural gl'lzialit}J a11d kind11ru of heart prr<t.•rnt a11y ma11i/rJtatzo11 of fnl- i71q." M. rirqo, . lrin TRO\ BRIDGE, R , , ELL :'\ov. 24-- agittariuJ. "Saqittari11J penpie are lht induJtrio11s 0111'! the tarth." 111 . . 1rin, . lq11arizu. Orche;tra Page 62 oi �VAL HOR· ' EVELY. 9-.lrin. "}'ou are a qood judge, painstakinq, earrust and fru from pruonal prejudicn." .11 . Libra- 'aqittarius. APRil \ 'O RE1' BER J, DOLPH DEc. 25-Sagittarius. " You lla'l.'t' ul/ rulers/tip in abundance." M. Libra or . lrin. \V ITE, HELL 11-f"irgo. "You have a qenial, sPiritual and harmonic nature." M. Arin. EPT. cor pio. "l' ou are humorous and a/fablt', an omni<t•orous reader, a careful student and a lucid thinker." Jf. Leo or Gemini. • 0\'. 27- \ \ 'I '0 HALER, :\I X M \Y 1o--Taurus. "You <wish to br jus/ comfortably situated in life." 111. Pis ces or Sagittarius. LKER, CHARLE 22-Lro. "}'rm fta·'l.'l' wmsome •u:ays and ha<t•e an offIt and <u.'ay of doinq thr thinq you "~·ant to do." M. Libra or .lries. . \!.,G. on,gre~~ 'r , '1 9, '2o 2nd Lieut. ·"I apt. 'zo Orche tra 'zo -- Page 6~ �\V LTER ', ELE DEc. 29-Capricorn. ! T()R "}'1111 \VATERHO arr rt'- 'E, ED\VI 1o-Taurus. "Ynu arr straJv and dr/>l'ltdablt." M. Piun or agittarius. APRil. JIIIIrrrful and orittillal." M. Taur11s or 1 rfl. pani'>h Club \\' RE, E. lA FED. 13--l q11ari11s. "}' 011 arr na/11ra//p jop1111s and rx11brra111." .\1. . lrin. Big i>ter' Girl blee lub \ TT, RUTH M \Y q.-Ta11rus. " You art a /oval frir11d a11d a bitttr rnrmy." 111. Piscrs or agitlarius. Tunior E>cort \V ''0. , ~IARIO .' 7-Libra. "Y 011 are fra11k a11d OIIIJ/>flkl'll." .lf. • Irii'J or . lquari11s. OcT. si11cerr, Y. \\'.C. A. ec. '• and '19 \. \\'. C. A. Pre>. 'zo Page 6~ Big i>ters Girl Re ene \VEBSrl ER, l\IARTHA , ov. 3o-Sagittarius. "}' ou are inr!i11rd to romantic vitws." M. Aries or Piscn �WEI. TBERG, Ill: :\L\. l\1\\ ~ 1 -Grmini. "You !tA•r /o laA·I' an acli<t•r par/ in t!tr a/fain of tltr v.·orld." M. , /quarius or rirqo. \VELT,\1.\ . \IORTI.\IER s-Sttil/>lli. "}'rm /un·r f/IJI,.J t'Xrt uli'l•r ability and UJIIsidrrabli llriqinalil)!." .lf. Clllurr 11r f'irtt''· 0\'. Junior Track '"I WH lTE. BRITTO . :'\m. \ EI' ', DAVID Jl\. Iq-Sulf/>111. "Your quuk o/J srr'l'llllf and dis< nmwatiuq min.! <t~ill ah~ars lift pm up." JJ. flrtfO . enior Picnic Com. 'zo PropheC\ 'zo \\'ar Record (om. Bm. '\.1anager Annual 'zo tate Dehating Team 'zo .\nnual \'aude\'ille Congre" '1 to 'zo Cadet J.ieut. Cadet Capt. 12-Capritorn. "}'ou arr oriq~ ina/ in alnlflsl twylhllllf you do. Ill. Ubra or Taurus. WEI 'ER, ELIZABETH M \\ 16-Taurus. "}'ou ha·<•r quuk v.:il and a qood sensr of humor." 111. rirqo or Capriwrn. Minerva '18 to 'zo Junior E'cort 'H) Big i ter~ '19 -- \\' ILD.\1 . , ]E . \~ 1-. lnrs. "Y11ur aims arr !til/It and .1!"" .!'rr wpa/Jir of mut!t rrlf .ratrtfi< r. .\!. l.il•ra or Stllflllarius. , \J>RII Page 6c; �\\'ILD\1 \ ORDE. ', , H. RRIETT 1-.!rirs. "}'ou tnr /Jroadmindrd and rrason <t<:ith judqmrnt." J/. J.iln a 111 Sagillarius. 1\\ APRIL Clee Club \VYLIE, :\IA RL TE WILLIA:\1 ', LILLI Auc. 2. -l'irqo. "l'ou arr order!}!, sptrmatir and mrthodl(a/ and arr not Jtlti.<{ird x~·tth su/>rr{irial ORD 9-Taurus. "You take thinqs too murh to hrart." ,\1. Piscrs or Sagillarius. DEC. 29-Caprirorn. " }'ou alwavs look on thr /Jriqht side of thinqs." Taurus or Leo. 111. Junior E;, ort Minerva Big i;ter~ fl'ir::tt"." .l! . • lrirs or J.ilmt. \VOOLEY, :\L\RY .J '"· zr:,-Capricom. StrH·r to /Jr a lradrr, /nr naturr has /illrd you (or Slldt a position." Jt. I ro-Taums. YATE ', HELE. T 1-.Trirs. "You arr firm in yrmr ron'!.'ictions and adhrrr to them." M . Lro, 'agi/lar ius. APRIL \Yelfare Com. ·, 'e<". Big i;,ter' 'JC) 1otto .Com. 'zo Flo\\ er Color Com. 'zo Miner\'a '17 Cia" Pia\ 'zo Page 66 �:\IATLO 'K, BR 'E \1 IRCII 23-./rirs. 'Tou arr fond of · manual lai!fJr of any kind." M. J.ibra or Saqillarius. Annua I Board M anal!;inl!; Ed. Class l)ay Orator 'zo Cia s Color Com. Chr. 'zo Annual Vaudeville 'zo ·Congress '• 8, '19, 'zo tate Debating Team 'zo Cadets 't7, 't8 Cadet Lieut. '•9 Cadet Capt. 'zo FEI , TEl APRIL 1-.Jrin. CJ.~i/1 />OCJ.t'l'r." l\1. , RUTH " }'ou ha•vr immrnsr /,ibrrt or Saqillrtrius. WIBERG, EDITH l\1 IRCII 1 0 - Taurus. "Thr futurr hold.r thr unrxf>rtlrd fr1r you." M. hstrs or Saq11tariu.r. ROYER, WILLIA:\I .TL":: ~-Gemini. "If you «<:err to tr/1 your imaqinations you CJ.t:ould swrr somr peoplr." .\!. 1/quarius or l'irqo. YO , G. ,T . ' LEY J ''· -Capricorn. "Yr111 s/>l'rtk <tt'rli FLETCHER, ::\IAL\TL T ~ov. ts- rorpio. " }'ou fer/ kern/!' surroundinq sorirtl rnnditirms." llf. f'irq o. Big bter 'zo and au particular abt1ut drns." .11. 1./'o or Taurus. ongre . 'zo Triangular Debate 'zo \\'oodbun· 'zo Mandolin C'lub 'zo panish C'lub 'zo (;)ee C'lub '19, 'zo Pin a fore 'zo C'Ja.,, Pia' 'zo Page 67 �' 'HWEIKHER, PA L DI..- 0 -l.ro. ") ou arc steady and c:.n/1 fill <:.~·r/1 any position in <:.t:hich you arr plarrd." Jf. Caprimrn-GrmiTii. ]Ll.Y 2 FO ,'TER 'LA\TOR FORE."l'ER 00 PER H \RL BE. EDI 'T THEO. RL EH.\RT I-l1\RRY ROBI~ ' 0 .OP,\L PRI 'E ' ROLI:'\E L!:.ROY T BERTH (,ILBERT H E\' A HOLDER ESS 'H.\RLE' HO\'ER IR\VL JOI-L '0. GAR. ·ou KER,'IL ~ ER GEO. KIRKP TRI 'K BREV RD SIIERRIL FLORE · cE ' HOBL0\1 T EDITH \VIBER y IL '0 \VILLI :\I ROYER ~IILTO T \ Page 68 ' K THERL TE '\ov. 9-Srorpio. "Your {(J/"dial manIll'/" auurrs that you <:.::ill 1/fol'rr lark friends." 111. Taurrts-l'irgo. E\TERA B LL RD :\IARY BEELER :\IILDRED BRO\V~ FRA T I B TLER B RT co YRIFF ELrZ BETH HO 'KER \V~I. :\IILLIKE ED1 A TE BE 'K ELIZ BETH TRO G \VARD CARY LA DI KEEZER �The Junior Class of 1920 The Junior girls should not be forgotten, a.· they have added "pep" the class and have been behind all of it activitie . The \ olcott Reading Conte.· t was won by a Junior girl. The Junior girl' ba:ketball team also made a good hO\\ ing for the ea on. to Our class is the first Junior class to organize in the hi ·tory of the school. It did not organize until the middle of the year, but ha. accomplished much. The cla. s will enjoy a spring party and a picnic. \Ieetings have been held every '' eek in the ssembly with George .\Ioritz presiding O\er them. The class started the movement for the publicit) of the doings of the five high -chool ·. The chools have edited succe-;-;fully each \\eek the page which one of the Demer newspapers has kindly gi,en to this end. T HREE years ago we began our High chool career. The most of us started at the Junior High Schools and did not reach East Denver until our ' ophomore year. In this time we ha\e deve!oped into one of the be. t classes ever entered at Ea t Denver. great deal of credit i. due to :\Ir. Pitts, our . pon. or, who ha helped and advised us on all occasions. His '' ork ha-; been of the highest order and is greatly appreciated. The class officers are working very hard to make the cia s of I<)2J the best of all East's classes. KE:\":-1 FTll .\I F \RLA '>E. \ hile Freshmen and ' ophomore. , we learned many new things, chiefl) facts concerning our ignorance and unimportance. But three ) ears have elapsed, in which we have grown admirably, both mentally and physically, and on having reached our prc ·ent eminence, we arc treated with much respect by the upper cia smcn. The cla.s thi year ha. an unu ual number of athlete.. Eat's football team \\as compo. ed in large part of Juniors, a ix of the cia s made their letters. Four Juniors di tinguished themsclve. on the ba ketball team. ix Juniors play cd on the baseball team and five on the track team. --- [2. •Do Page 6q �ecretar}; 1oritz, Pre ident; Hamilton, Yice-Pre ident First Row-Abe, Abram on, Accola, Adams, Arkin, Atkin, Allmond, Almond, Ander on, Ara,ton econd Row-Barker, Barnes, Barney, Bauer, Belmar, Bennett, Benton, Berger, Bidwell, Black Third Row-Bloomfield, Blunt, Bolderne s, Borwick, Bowman, Boyd, Brant, Briggs, Bromfield, Bro"n PaJ?;f' 70 �Fir,t Row-Hunger, Burge, Burger, Burge", Burrage, Butchart, Butt, Cad\Higle, Calhoun, Carlin Second Ro\\-Carr, Carroll, Carter, ·Chaffee, Chinn, Chri;,topher, ( lamadge, Clark, Clark, Clark Third Row-Cia rk, Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Cooper, Copeland, Corbett, Cornell, Cox, Crane Fourth Ro\v-Crowder, Cumh, Curti,, lJ;l\·i-., Deering, Denb, DePue, De\' lieger, Dieter, Do rni' Pa.e:e 71 �Fir~t Row-Dick~on, Downinp;, Do) le, Dunne, Durbin, Eakle, Eakle, Elder, Elder, Fa;,t erond Row-Faulk, Feder, Fink, Fisher, Fiuell, Fon,) the, Fors) the, Fout , Fo'' ler, Fra;,er Third Row-Friedman, Calvin, Ga;,;,er, (;ie,e, Cie;ecke, (,inet, Gi,h, Glendenning, Cold;,tone, Goldfarb Fourth Row-<.;otdhammer, Goodo,ell, Good), Good"in, Greenblatt, Greene, (;riHith, Crimeo,, Grime,, <.;raff Page p. �Fir,t R<l\\-(;ro", (.uggenheim, (;ulin,on, II all, llamilton, llarnrnond, Hammond, Ilannah, II arri,, llar\'ey 'econd Ro\\-lla,tin~~:, lfa,ting,, II a" kin,, I! aye,, Herne, Herne, II em>, llil,on, Hitch, 1-lodnette l'hird Row-llodnette, Hoffman, Ho>l..in, lloughtelin, 110\·er, Huber, Hubbard, Huff, Huffman , llur't Fourth Ro\\-f,raebke, John>, John,on, John,on, johnon, John,on, John,ton, Kii,Je, Ka"in, Keeh l'age ~~ �Fir-,r Ro\\-Kenned\, Kettering, Ke~e>, Kite, Killen, Killen, Kinne\, Kinney, Kirkpatri k, Keitz econd Row-Kline, Kraus;, Kie;el, Lace~, Lail, Lail, Lamb, Lane, Lang, Lang Third Ro\\-La r;on, La non, Latemer, Layton, Le'>er, Lewi<,, Lind rooth, Li' in g. ton, Lor he, Lord Fourth Ro\\-Lorimer, Lo\\en,tein, LO\\ n, LO\\en;,tein, 1ann, 1arco,._,, Ma.,on, l\1a;,on, Mathe"'• l\lcCartne\ Page 7+ �Fir't Row- 1cC'leary, 1cC'Iu~ke.1, McColm, McDonald, 1\.lcDou!!;al, McFarlane, 1cKee, McLaughlin, McKeehan, :\lenlt~ l econd Ro\\- lerrill, 1erritt, Metlger, 1ae, lunn, l\lurphy, Murray, :\1u"er, '\a.,h, '\attre" Third Row-~e\,rnan, :'\ielson, . ' ightin!!;ale, :\'orqui,t, :'\orqui,t, Oake,, O'Donnell, Ogiln, Okimoto, Orahood Fourth Ro\\-Packham, Paddock, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Patter,on, Pern, Phil leo, Pitt. , Pifer �Fir. t Ro\\-Poole, Prather, Pratt, Pine, Randolph, Ra\ mond, Ra\ nor, Ra, nor, Read, Ree' erond Ro\\-Reid, Re\noJd,, Ro,e, Ro,en, Ro,enburl'(, Rou,h, Runnette, Ru"ell, ' age/, 'alk Third Row- alk, au\'e, a\ age, chaefer, chechter, chJe,inger, chneiderman, 'choenthal, Srhw a ru, Srh,, a rtl Fourth Row- rotr, ,rott, ,rott, erri,t, ecord, ear<,, .elling, ettle,, ha''• Sheehan Page 76 ��Fin.t Row-\\ ertz, \\'e>t, \\'heeler, \ 'hitaker, \\'hite, \\'hi te, \Vhitford, \\'hitle), \\'hitne_,.• \Vilcox Second Row-\\'iiJi.,on, \\'illiam.,, \\'il>on, \\'ilton, \Vinni e, 'Nith erbee, \\'ood, \Vyatt, \V, lie, Yal..en Bnttom-Younre, \\ hitford, Lorenz Page 7 �50PHDMDRE5 1 'CE entering this great institution of higher learning, it ha~ S been our main idea to sta) in the background as much as possible until at least our first t\\O years \\ere over, in order that the more noble and sophi ticated 'enior. and Junior~ might have all the honor. \Ve succeeded fairl) well in our Freshman year, as mo. t of u had emigrated from the Junior High 'chools and were scarce!) less green than the Fre·hies. But soon our green turned into a more confident ) ellow and we sprouted out into the various branches of athletic. and 1iterar) ocietie . \Ve, the class of 1922, the mainstay of our noble school, were forced to furni h an all cit) basketball man, two men on the tennis team, the pitcher on the baseball team, "bile our girl ha,·c been compelled to do a large part in :\Iinen·a and the \Volcott Reading Contest. \Ve are confident that a future pre. ident shall arise from this might) class, as the material in Congress indicate . . Our ocial activities have been numerou , we have had two won de rful ocial hour ·, one of which \\ e consented to allow the ~ eniors to attend. Here' to the Cla ·s of '22, ma) their spirit la t, and thei r hearts be true. -- Page 79 �Page-:o:---------------------<0--------------------------------~:o:p:h~o:m:o~r:e~~C':I~a~---------------------~--------------------~------------ �Freshmen little bit of knowledge, little bit of wit, :\lake the simple " Freshies" Think the " ' oph -" are it . •\little hit of stud) ( )n the "Freshies" part, :\lake them think the "Soph~" Only have a start. The) told us man) stories Of days when the) were new ; \ e doubted a goodly number nd swallowed but a fe\L Thi. cheerful news they ga\e: "D's )Ou're sure to get," But \\e didn't believe a word\ e knew we'd win, you bet. But the ne\.t da) and the ne\.t \\'e buckled down to work; \Ve sa\\ our hair get grayer, But learning we wouldn't shirk. 0 •• • • .J A few more years at East, \ Ve'll leave it all behind , They 'II look the whole world 0\·er, But such cholars they '11 ne\er find . -HOPE 0'. r E.\L . Page Sr �Page ~z �Social Hours Br LOWELL IIALL R elaborate plan for :ocial Hour~ e,· er~ two weeks \\·as \\ isel~ changed on the ath ice of :\I r. Barrett who, having our best intere.:;ts at heart, foresa\\ what disaster might come to the spirit desired from these functions, if the~ were carried to e"\tremes. At first \\e were a hit reluctant, quite naturall~. hut afterward-; \\e came to realize that if they occurred too frequent!) they would he catering, finally, onl) to a certain majority of students-those that especial!) enjoyed dancing, and not to the dass as a whole. a result of this modification we di-;co,·ered that we actually did anticipate them with more eagerne 0 Entertainment for ever) one \\aS our motto. program that would satish and delight the most critical was pr<n ided for those unfortunates whose modesty or idio. yncra. ie:-an undue de,elopment of the pedal e"\tremities for example-prevented them from dancing. The music for dancing ''as volunteered \"ery free I~, pos·ibly too freely, by those tudents who felt them elve sufficiently endO\\·ed with the ·yncopation propensities of ":\Ir. Jazz." hifting instruments made it pos ihle for thee maniac to put in their ·hare of "slinging a wicked Douglas.'' \Ve entertained the Juniors on one occasion \\ hich \\ e believe was successful. The ,'ophomores were not O\erlooked either, for a big enior- ophomore 'ocial Hour played an important part in keeping their little hands out of mi-;chief for one afternoon, at least, that of :\Ia~ 12th. Here the\ elfare and , enior ommittee combined their force. and made this one of the best of the year. The enior Committee \\as composed of Lowell Hall, Chairman. 'harlotte :hontz, ll~ n Hicks and \Ve hope that the 'ocial Hours have attained their goal in that the) ha\·e furnished enough di\ ersion to have alleviated the stres-, of continued application to studies from time to time, and have promoted general good fellowship throughout the school and class. --- Page 8-; �Senior Picnic . 0 By \VILLI ~I ~LILLER the morning of October Jrd, the da) of the ' enior Picnic, the sun went on a strike and the '' eather man ''as rerO\ ering from a supper ot onions and '' elsh rarebit. But as far as the happy-go-lurk) 'eniors boarding the special cars for Golden \\ere concerned, the sun ,,·as shining, the birds singing and the flo,,ers blooming. A half da) of games, eats and dancing l:l\ before us. :\nd that, ''hen b) all the [:1\\ s and custom ·, '' <' should have been grinding on Latin, "\ 1ath" and :riences . • To mi ·haps occurred en route e"\cept we lost a couple of balls and a few boys out of the'' indm,·s. The first e\ent of the da) was the championship indoor baseball game-Bo) s \S. (Ji rls. E "\Citement was running high and the score stood about 99 to 99 ''hen the bo) s ga\ e up in disgust and ''anted to knO\\ what chance the) had '' ith Eleanor (,oodrich at bat and Jimm) Reid umpiring. Then came the facult) race. ~liss ,' mall took first prize amid the cheers of the multitude and ~I r. Hatch was a close second. The three-legged race, the pie-eating contest, the tug-of-war, and the girls cross-countr) e\ent follo,,ed. B) that time it \\as beginning to get dark and drizzle rain. after demoli:hing more food than the German rmy saw during the entire war, we went home. \Ve did not! \ \'e went 0\ er to (Juggenheim Hall of the ' chool of ~lines and danced for t\\ o hours. :o, The success of this picnic was due large!) to the courtes) of the 'chool of .\line.· ; \ m. Ginsburg, \\ ho furnished the mu, ic, and the mothers and teachers who were there sen ing coffee, sunshine, and doughnut right and left. Page 8~ �The Senior Prom 0 Putt.' , C'hai rman; C'a rmod\, 1ohrbacher, Mead the evening of January I<), 1<)20, the enwr class of Eat . Demer, \\ ith their friends and the alumni of the "rhool. gathered to enjo) the biggest ·orial e' ent of the ) ear. were nearl) . i..._ hundred people a-;sembled at El Jebel Temple. There \Ir. Hatch, the sponsor of the class, and :\I r. Barrett were there with their \\ ive.· to look after the crowd. ·e,eral of the students. The) were a sisted h) the parents of s with most :enior Proms, Profe..,sor Lohman was there with his assistants. The -;pirit . hown on thi-; orra-;ion pro,·ed to all that although men may rome and even may go, en1or Prom ma) go on forever, for to ha\e -;een the huge crowd dancing in the "hadow of the large E. D. H. '. pennant one \\"ould ha\ e imagined there \\·as not a rare in the world. Finall) the hour of eleven struck, but by clever manipulation the 'e nior Prom of 1920 was prolonged until 1 1 :2 p. m. The committee: Alice Carmod), :\Ia"\ine :\Iohrbach ~r, Bert \\'alsh, Kenneth \lead , Cecil Putt), 'hairman. Page Ss �T HE kates this )Car have both been great successes. one ''as held at the Broadwa). The first great man) from the ·chool turned out and all '' ho attended pronounced it a great success. The proceed: amounted to .: 1 16. turned o,·er to the nnual. .As is the cu. tom the mone) wa. It could he \ er) trikingl) noticed at thi · event ho\\ man) Yer) graceful skater: there are at East Demer. hardl) seemed to touch the floor with their feet at all. ome The . econd skate wa. held on Fehntar) 27. B) this time the tudents had become quite proficient in the art of :kating and there were tewer striking ca ·e· of graceful descents to the floor. The proceed , amounting to +96, were turned in to be used in publishing the nnual. Chapman, Chairman; Rates Pag-e 6 �• • 0 Class Day L S' DAY this )Car \\'ill be held on the fourth of June. This is a ort of a last get together for the graduating class. The entire school \\'ill be dismis ·ed at noon, onl) the eniors remaining. The Juniors are taking ad,antage of the holiday to hold their picnic, returning in the evening to attend the Class Pla). In the afternoon there ''ill be first a program in the Assembl) Room, at '' hich \'iola Pre) and Britton \Vhite will give the Clas · Prophec). The Cla. s \Viii is to be taken care of b) HerH) Lindsle), while Bruce \I atlock "ill de!i, er the Class Oration. Then there ''ill be a dance in thl' C g) mnasium rn charge of Cecil Putt), Chairman; Charlotte :hoemaker and Robert Beck. The dancing ''ill continue until about ·i'\ o'clock , "hen the Cla s ' upper "ill be held. The committee is All) n Hicb, Chairman; ~largaret 'arter and ln,·in Beattie. 'idne) ~Ioritz, acting in the capacit) of toastmaster, \\'ill have charge of this part of it. After this event the Class Pla) will he gi,cn. The committee consist>. ot lm in Beattie, Chairman; :reorge Pa-.quella and Joe Berger. The entire program i. in charge of Ed. Chapman, Chairman; \lildred Pre) and ] ames Estabrook. Pa~:e .7 �PIC. IC COl\1:\ll'l TEE l\loriu, \Vhite, Miller, Ch. Collin>, Roe, Eddin' Page 11.\LLO\\'l'L PAR n CO 11\11 rTEE Beattie Gin>burF;, Ch.; Prey, Goodridge, Lee ' PRI'\(, J>.\RfY COl\.11\11 ITEE Kline, hoemaker, Paradis, h. �The Annual Vaudeville By BR TCE ~I TLOCK T nnual Board is modest but "truth will out" so<:r~er or later, HE and wh) not ooner than later? Yes, why not? 1 he Annual "Vaude' ille," conceded by all as the greate. t 'aude' ille ever offered to the public, made its debut on \larch the nineteenth. Thi . tupendous presentation was under the guidance of the master hand of ~lr. Hubbard, with the aid of the best orche·tra on earth, Professor \ hiternan' ·. The curtain roe at 8:r· and three fool· were set loose on the unoffending public: we agree that it wa. a "low brow" trick. Owen gave an heart to heart talk to the girls, while \Vhite showed his wonderful gift of ignorance, and in the Ia t scene ~Iatlock wa stabbed with a gun. T Fisher, H all, Reynold and 'eers. dun·d. and Collins who 'pan ish danced their way into the hearts of their It ''Ill be grven on the evenmg of Class Da) at the \ oman's Club. to coach it. ~lr. \Ve are \er) fortunate in h;ning ~Ii ss :prague Hatch i also taking a ver) acti,·e part 111 producing the pia). The selection to be gi' en this year is "The Ri' aL ," by 'heridan. The cast include ~Iary The second number consisted of four supreme "jazz" producers, HI ' ) ~ar\ Cl~ss Pla). promises to be ~ne of tl~e best ever pro- Woole) Doroth) I lice ~lechling, ~Iaq~aret Jane :imms. Ruth 'pi,ak, Don Lee, ,oddard, ~like ()\'.en, 'tan!e) Young. harles Lane and John ~Iarschner. audience. "T umber three was ~lise. Gourle) Then came Romeo and Juliet-alias Owen and Lee-'nuff said! After this, wonderful ~1. J. 'irnms pla)ed hop girl all over the stage. fter this ~Ir. Hubbard, looking like the devil, ga,·e ad,ice to certain young (?) ladies. The se\ enth ''a a pia) let b) Lee and Ruth 'pivak that was unbeatable. All in all the • Tumber eight was a scalping uccess. nnual Board thinks its \audeville "the best )Ct." Page 9 �H i~h and the committee ha-, recei' cd heart) co-operation trom tht· facult) and the studl·nt bod) 111 all ir-, undertakings. The monitor S) stem was again put into operation and has proved 'l'f) u,eful in keeping the halls in order. The social hour-, ha\e been enjo)ed In all. the onh nitilism being that there ,,·asn't enou~h of thenl. :\luch ahilit) ''a-, sho" n h) the student bod) in the program. and the ke) to their suLcess " ·as the e'\cellent music furni-,hed b) tht· orchestra led h) Lowell JLdl and Rol nderson. nder the supen ision of :\1 r. Elder. a Fathers' and Sons' Banqul't " ·as ~i' en. Boys' Welfare The purpose of this "as to get the fathers acquainted \\ ith their sons' friends and teachers and to knit home life and sdH ol life closer together. Hy \VILLI :\1 .\llLLER T HE Bo);,' \\'elfare 'ommittee of thi-, )Car \\'as compo-,ed of \Villiam :\Liller Ed\\'ard Chapman and In·ing • rew ·om from the ' enior Class; John \ altman and \\ illiam Hall from the Junior., and Robert Beeler, John .\lcEnir), Horace 'ooper and C<mle) from the two lO\\er classe:. 'ome of the fathers recalled h) -gone da) s and pranb in speeche · \\ hich, ne\ertheless, were full of good ad,ice. The committee supenised many lesser acti' itie-, during the ) ear and ga\e its best effort to ever) \\Orth) cause. !bert \\'ith the help of :\lr. Putnam, who gave much of his time, and the advice and encouragement recei\ed from :\1 r. Barrett, this committee, \\'ith the cordial co-operation of the JirL' \Velfare Board, ha · been unusuall) successful in promoting a spirit of helpfulnes and good fellowship among the . tudents and teacher . Page 90 Thi · could be neither a hard nor an unplea ·ant ta k in East ide The "eats" and the fact that an hour of school \\a. an>ided recei\ed special mention from mam of the bo) s. 1 u lJ �Girls' Welfare By :\1 RGARET CARTER ilE (;iris' \Veliare Board, \\hich i~ made up of girls repn•,t•nting each of the classe·, is organized for the purpose of promoting the general welfare of the girls of the schcwl. An organization ·uch as this i. very important in a large school \\·here man) specific need~ of the girls might otherwi. e he overlooked; ·o the committee found a great deal to do this ) ear. The congestion in the lun ch room was ·o had before the double lunch hour was put into effect that we found it neces·ar) to \\Ork ome time on a plan to relieve it. That, with various other matters brought to their notice, and the ocial event>. have comprised the \Car' · \\Ork. T The monitor system was adopted to pre\ ent loitering in the hall and to make the cloak halls safer, and wa turned over in the middle of the year to the \Velfare Committees. It has been a hard sy>.tem to manage '' ithout the complete co-operation of the student.;, but on the whole ha. proved 'er) effective. •c.:• :\ l an) good times during the year have heen due to the jolly gettogether social hour arranged h) the jomt \Velfare Committee:. Live!), clever programs in the As emhl) Room, followed h) dancing in the g) mnasium, to real jan furnished h) a school orchestra, characterize the social hours and the chool has sho\\ n its immense appreciation of them b) large attendance . :\Ii:s Badgle) has been a most efficient sponsor and a great deal o f credit is due to her help and advice. Pa_ge QI ��Cadets B)' BRITTO , T WHITE Jl E Cadet Corps has finally reached the standard to which we ha\·e heen looking fomard since it wa: fir~t organized in 1916. Last )Car and at the heginning of thi. the cadet work was compulsor) for tho. e in the ' ophomore and Junior ) ears, hut \\hen it was made an elective . ubject onl) tho. e who were especiall) interested in the work remained, and although the size of the companies was reduced from about a hundred to thirt) or forty apiece, the standard was raised much higher than it \\·as before. There are four companies at East: Com pan) Lt, commanded by Lieutenant Ho) t; Compan) 15, b) Captain \Vhite; Compan) 16, b) Captain :\lamer; and Com pan) 1 7, b) Captain ~Iatlock. Our in . tructor were Captain Hobson of the Colorado 1 ational Guard and Lieutenant ~Ioylan of the regular arm), who had een active sen ice and had been decorated overseas. Later Lieutenant ~lo) Ian's place was taken b) 'aptain Jones, also of over ea . ervice, who has been in the regular arm) for a great man) )ears. \\'e believe that to our instructor· i. due mot of the credit for this year's success. dance, given by the Ea t Denver Cadets, on ~Ia) twenty-third , dcm n in the gym, \\as a complete success. There will be a competitive drill between companies repre enting each battalion on June fifth. We feel ure that Ea ·t will carr) awa) the honors in this as in ever) thing eLe and are onl) doubtful as to which company here will win the color . Page 9~ �Page 9~ �The Class of 1920 Honor Society T HE Class of "1 ~20" of the East ·ide :chool, Dem er, Colorado, believes that there is need for formal recognition of scholarship, character, school spirit. democracy, good fcllo11 ship and athletic. To fulfill this belief, the class has organized the "Class of 1~20 Honor 'ociet) ." It is the purpose of this 'ociet) to leave a stun of $2 )0, at 6 per cent interest, invested in bonds, the interest of which shall buy a cup, 11 hich is to be presented to the person coming nearest to the ideals of the Class of 1~20. Thi. cup shall bear the follo11 ing in.cription: CLA .' ()F 1~20 Cl\' E'\ TO [J JOH. T S:\llTH 19 ... D This cup shall be presented to the 11 inner on or about :\lay 1st of each year, before the assembled school, b) a member of the Clas. of 1920. The sponsor for the 'enior Clas shall prepare and cause to he posted, by April 15th of each )Car, a list of all members of the class, t\IO-third · of 11 hose quarter grade in five-da) subjects . hall be "B'' or above, and 1d10 shall not have failed in an) half ) ear's 11 ork in a fi1 e-da) subject. From this li. t the 'enior 'lass ;.hall choo.e h) 1nitten ballot three pupils coming nearest to the ideals of the Class of 1~20. From these three the facult) shall choose the one 11 hom it judges to have come nearest these ideals during his career at East 'ide High 'chool. [] • • It i· sugge:ted that each )Car the members of the entering class be informed concerning this , ociety. It is also suggested that a page of the Annual be de1·oted to this 'ociet), and that the winner's picture and name appear upon this page, together 11 ith the names of the previous winners. • D • Page q:; �Big Sisters Br :\1 RGARET] , E 'DDL' I :\ thi ) ear of ICJ J() and 1<)20 we, the officers-and we speak also for all the Big ._'isters-have tried to follow in the footsteps of the founders of this organization, and \\ e hope that the Little 'ister~ feel that we han· made their 11 rst fe\\ '' eeks at East Denver High a little easier. \Vithout the help of :\Irs. rundel and :\lis · 'mall \\C are sure ,,.e could ne\er ha\e made our \HJrk a success. The Big isters gave a Chocolate Party for the "Scrubesses" a week or so after the) entered in the fall. 'o man) of the older girls came to '' ekome the Little 'isters that the g) mnasium was quite inadequate. The second term we were unable to carr) out all of our plans because of the influenza. \Ve had hoped to give, under the auspices of the Big isters, a :\!other's and Daughter's Luncheon, but since we \\'ere unable to do thi · with our limited time, we hope the Big 'isters of ne\.t )Car will be able to carry out our plan. OFFI 'ER' President • Pa,ge 96 D • :\Iargaret Jane 'imms 'ecretary Alice :\Iechling Trea. urer :\lirtha :\Iagnan �1 he committee after man) interviews with the chool Board and facult) secured the privilc~e of puhlishin~ a monthl) m•wspaper of omewhat over two thousand words. The 'enior 'lass made full usc of this opportunit), and a staff composed of si'l. 'eniors, fi,·e juniors, three :ophomores, and two Freshman was elected to publish a school paper for Ea. t. After weeks of unforeseen troub!es and labor the icc was broken. The staff ''as able to ci rculatc the first issue of the Angelu a great success in e'er) .e nse of the word. in \larch , 'incc then one ha: been i sued each month with e\er-increa. ing popularit) among the student bod) and the faculty. Accounts of all the -;chool activitie · and speeches of all prominent men who ha\e spoken to us \\"C~re given. lso a column \\·as et aside for the grunts and ~rumbles of the student., and of course the newsheet wa finishNi off with personal. and jokes. This is a real start of a snapp) newspaper of which an) . chool can be proud. The Angelus ::\Iuch credit is due to ::\lr. Pitt., who is the faculty member of the staff, for his unlimited . kill, patience and hard \\Ork. Juniors and under-classmen, the class of '20 ha. . tarted a paper M A. ) ear~ a~o, when East was still ) oung, so lon~ that on I) a ver) few of the teachers of East ide High can remember, a school newspaper \\as started, but on account of the .udden death of the teacher backin~ the undertakin~, it was unsuccessful. which it i: ) our priYilege to carry on. ::\lake it e'en more of a succe:; · than we have. put it in the place of honor in It 1s "up to you" to which it belongs. • ro further attempt ''a: made until Februar) of the year nineteen hundred and t\\ en t). D D Through the efforts of a few member of the 'enior mittee wa 'lass a com- elected to consider the possibilities of a ·chool newspaper. Page 97 �Br FRED .\. \"IDEO~ HE Demer High ,'chool Congre~~ ha:, just completed its ~even­ teenth se. sion, '' hich has been the most succes. ful one that it Ins e\ er had. 'ongress had many obstacle ... to oYercome at the heginning of the year, but under the -;trong hand of Pres. 'diller, th L· guidance of our faculty members and the enthusiasm of C\ery 'ongres"man, Congres ,,·on. T The ele,enth annual Triangular Debate, '' hich ts the most important e,·ent of the year, was held :\larch 26th. The . ubjecr debated upon was, resohed "That the city :hou'd O\\n and operate ih ~tn·et railwa) and lighting and power plant-;." The affirmative team, composed of Emmett ,\t!li,an, Henry Lindsley and Paul Lorenz, defeated 'anon City's negati\e team in Demer. The negative team, composed of \Villiam :\Iiller, 'tanley Young and Fred \'ideon , wa ' defeated by Pueblo' affirmati\e team at Pueblo. Page 9 Although the debate was lost at Pueh!o , the score stand , : Pueblo- 'hampion. Dem er-,'econd. Canon City-Third. The Congress-:\linerYa party \\as held :\Lty qth at East Demcr After an e'\cellcnt vaudeville in the ssembly Room, we went to the gy mna:,ium, ''here we enjoyed dancing and refreshments. .I Iigh ,'chool. The Annual Banquet, held :\Ia) 29th, ''as the last e\·ent of 'ongress for thi ... ) ear, 'enator Pierson acting a. toastmaster. rl'here were man) C'\cellent talks from e'\- 'ongressmen '' ho ha\e become prominent citizens of Denver. There was also a good mu:ical program. :\Ir. Potter :\Ir. Blumenthal and :\Ir. Putnam-the three facult\ members of 'ongress-were invaluable to us, and ever) Congressman thanks them for the great work the) have done. �PALMER PIERSON SULLIVA you G Page 99 �Page roo �Minerva By l\IAR :rARETE OLEMA (Clipped from the "\VEkli ArkEolOjist" for pril I, 3920, fifteen centurie after the . econd devulge. Published in the phonetic spelling of the time.) 1 rote to readerll capital vowels are pronounced a. long. the commone t :hort pronunciation. ROFE ' OR I. ~I. HA~IBER :rER ov the niver ·iti ov Oshianika, hwll digging for relix in the mountAnz ov Anchent KoiOradO, has diskuverd tr ses ov a sivillzashun indik ting that as long agO as 1920 . D. the inhabitants ov the prEhistorik hamlet ov Denvr had attAnd a konsiderAbl dEgrE ov kulchur-partikUlarlE the trlb nOn as :\Iinerva. The rEmarkabl dok ment unurtht konsists ov nuthing les than flv hun-.. ov pAving stOn EngrAvd with hwat sEms tu bE the jurnl O\ a mEmbr ov the abuv-menchund and wel-fAvord trlb. It sEms that this trlb waz wei org nizd and had a lEder bl the nAm ov Hopkinz. The trlb held mEtingz everi tu wEk. on Thur. day, hwen the trlb jurnl waz read and a prOgram enjoyd. Th1s sEm tu hav bin a veri pEceful trib hwich stud)d literchur and the art ov expreshun. ( PrOfes. or H. konjekshurs that "literchur" i an ob o!Et wurd kogn t with the old merikan wurds. "likur, lAbor and loon)." E:,pr~shun is a lost art.) P FollOing ar, in paralel kolums, the orijinal inskripshuns and the transla huns, komp lid and annOt ted hi Professor Hamberger. (LAtr- lt sEm that the pikchurz ha\ bin lost. \Vel th wurnt such awful gud pikchurz, ani how.) 0 dAt) At Ia t I am an uppr-klasman. ( Thi kriptik . tAt sEmz tu hav bin hili prlzd among the nchents-Prof. H.) I antis- Others are given . ipat with pi shur the fakt that I'm gOing tu join the trlb ov ~Iinerva. I'm gOing tu bEgin . . .. (The rekerd hEr i . umhwut involvd. The soopr-an Ated wurd " inishiAshun" . Em tu bE intended , but wE kan diskuvr no relevansi.) (Octber 16) Hav hit the stOni trAI. Had ini. hi hun in the as. embli and chocOlat parti in gurl' jim. Lots ov dancez and sum Ets. 0 boy . (Prof. H. v.:lf ents bllted rOmanse in thi . frAz. REa. hurd bl the Prof. Hwat a jim i the Prof. kannot konjekshur.) (Febuary 2 ) (Thi. porshun ov the rekerd is not klir. Konzd and embarast referense' are m d tu a Kongress-~Iinerva dans.) Plarch 2~) Had the Ekund Erne ter ini hi . hun and a jolliup in the jim. ~lor dancing and Ets. (The Anchent. Emd tu hav bin veri fond ov Ets.) (~la) q) Held the Kongre -~Iinerva parti in the . kool. Fin prOgram and dansing !Atr. (Dan ing wuz an Anchent, hEtheni h, and hili matrimOnialli provokativ ooper· tishun.) Lots ov . haper nz in e\ iden s. ( haperOnz wur anuther relik ov barbari m.) (The kwir, kaf-b k rltr now wanders a Id upon path ov filo such a lEd urtin wei-nOn modren thinker' tu urmlz that the chent' mA Evn hav had ·tnn rood nO hun ov a fUtch r llf.) fi n- PaJ!:e 101 �Page 102 �Jos~phme:Brovm 1et o.ldwel1 ~1 wl::e Cord,, ll ~el J)ovv er Franc.ea::Slair l.a.. ra Es~er- 'r\<lt o. tnc. :B""d! rea ~lweU Elr~.<lbe\h S.Brown 1Hrttl ~vtr s MahmQ Flttcher c c:~on Frances Mauro 1 ne 1\nn• Ka nar r~ } Page 10~ �Wolcott Contest 0 . By ~l R ,ARET J TE DDI ,' Friday evening, April ninth, the Forty-first Annual ight Reading Conte t for the \ olcott :\ledal wa held in the ssembly Room. 'ix stories were read from 0. Henry and the girl read them with uch appreciation and feeling that the audience was kept intere. ted throughout the evening. The mu ical program. arranged by :\1 r. \Vhiteman, helped ,·ery much to make the evening a . ucce. s. Fred Yideon Woodbury Contest By H. DALE LOEB T HE Fortr-·eventh nnual 'ontest for the \Voodbun Declamation :\ledal was held in the ·chool auditorium, Friday, January 16, 1920. There were ten contestant entered. Fred . ideon of the cla of '21 wa adjudged the winner of the medal for hi. pirited pre.entation of "Pa:s Prosperity round," by Beveridge. eedle to say, the brand of oratory offered wa in keeping with the old tandard; but here we think that e.pecial mention hould be given Thoma be, a J apane e boy, for hi mo t commendable and ucce ·ful effort to deliver a thou and-word oration in a foreign tongue. A good mu ical program wa pre ented under the direction of :\Ir. \Vhiteman . A great deal of credit for the ucce s of past and pre ent conte t i due to Prof. R. . Pitt , who e intere t and coaching have proved mo t beneficial to the youthful a pirants in oratory. And last, but far from least, wa een the well-known figure of our e teemed Principal, Ir. Barrett, without who e pre ence a Woodbury , or any other conte t into which Ea t enters, would not seem complete. Page 104- The girls competing in the contest were: eniors, Lou i. e Lynch , pson and Ruth , pivak ~ Juniors, Lillian Dorothy Taylor, ~lary Lowenstein, Dorothy Reynolds, Pearl chechter and elma Levy; ophomores, Esther Coleman :\larion Houghtelin and Ro.amond Ro en; Fre hmen, l\larguerite Worrell. The judge ~lr. ·w illiam V. Hodges, l\li Celia A. ali bury and ~lr. C. K. Durbin, awarded the medal to ~\liss Dorothy Reynolds, who read "The Church with an Overshot \Vheel." �Debating BJ BRITTO • . \\'HITE LTHO GH East did not ''in the highe t honor in debating, the ) ear can neverthele ~ he con~idered a great succe. s. On account of the "flu" no debates were held last year and even this short inten·al made it hard to come back '' ith the old pep. \\'e hope that debating will not be neglected in the future and that the tudents ne:-.t )Car will participate in as man) as pos ible. A Debating Teams Stevens Oratorical Contest By BR CE :\I TLOCK HE t\\Cnty-fifth 'te\ens Conte t \\a, held at ' orth Side High 'chool Frida), February the twenty-seventh. The bo) who represented East this )Car \\as James B. :\Ic 1uire who, conidering this year his first attempt for the prize, did unusuall) well. The opinion was general that :\IcGuire easil) won second place. T The Boy, Glee lub was a! o on the program and East rna) well be proud of them. The success of the contest wa saddened b) the knowledge of the death of .\I r. tevens, donor of the prize for twentyfive years. Let us hope that the contest may go on in his memory. In the 'tate Debating League, East's first debate wa. cheduled against Idaho prings, where it wa held at the Elks Club. The que tion \\as " 'ompuh>r) :\lilitar) Training." Our team had the negative and, although the) put up a ~plendid defen-.e, the deci ion was for the affirmative. Idaho ' prings subsequently won the state championship. The members of the team were: Bruce :\Ia dock, \\'illiam \!iller and Britton \Vhite. The Triangular Debate, a three-cornered debate between Pueblo, Canon Cit) and our 'ongres., ,,·as ''on this ) ear by Pueblo. Our team here with fier) speech defeated 'anon 'it). Howe,·er, the team that went to Pueblo, in spite of its good work, lost by a two to one deci ion. Pueblo won from Canon Cit), which gave them the title. The question was ":\Iunicipal ()" nership of \ 'ater \Vorks." Those on the team~ were: Emmett 'ullivan, Harr) Fedder, Fred \•ideon and tanle) Young. �Page 106 �Music Hr J1\ \IES REI)) ,, eptember, 1<) 18, East Denver \\as a musical desert. 0\\ she boasts of six thriving musical organizations. Each is full) organized and each has officers and a pin. II of them are nO\\ bending their utmost efforts toward the production of Pinafore, to be given on ~lay 22nd at the City Auditorium. lt is one of the biggest things e\er attempted h) an) high school. In less than two )ears these organizations have grown up and prospered. This is direct!) due to the per.onalit), perseverance, sacrifice, and '' ise leadership of \lr. \Vhiteman. Oh! East Denver, how luck) you are to have such a man. I The Boys .1lee Club was the first club to be organized and now ha. twenty-eight boy in it. These fellows have sung Wr) wide!) over Denver and have been successful wherever the) have sung. n organization like thi. brings great credit and much honor to the name of East Denver. The Glee Club has a splendid past and a glorious future. Officers-Dick Brown, President ; In ing Newsom, Treasurer; ~liles 'ize, ecretar). The Girl Glee Club, with its fort)-four member, ha. for officers: Luc) Tarbell, President; Glad)s Ruth \Vhitaker, 'ecretar); Esther Greenblatt, Treasurer. !though more recent!) organized than the Boys Glee Club, the girls have made a fine record and haw been a credit to the school. There are fort) in the orche tra, who are obtaining valuable exporience and lots of fun from this activit). There are ver) few high schools in the countr) that have as good and complete an orchestra a. Ea. t. To ~I r. \Vi leO\. \\ e O\\ e this great benefit. His generosit) in bu) in!! instruments for the school makes this fine organization possible. The orchestra ca n become a gloriou organization in the future. Officers: Rolf nderson, President; Esther (Jreenblatt, Treasurer; ~Iarguerite Corbin, 'ecretary . The kulelc Club i. composed of fort) gir!s with these officers: Louise Kinney , 'ccrctary; Helen Hardy. Treasurer. They have held together remarkabl) well and in future years can be a great a.·sct to the school. ~Iyrtle Lang, President; ~Iar) The ~landolin and Banjo 'lub has t\\ent) boys enrolled \\ith the following officers: James Reid, President, and George ~loritz., ceretar) and Treasurer. This club has had rather a storm) career, but with a little sacrifice on the part of its members can become a great organization. It is a club with a bright future. To the jazz hands of the school arc due many, many thanks for our joyful social hours. Juniors, Freshies and 'ophs, upon your houlders fall the duty of carrying on the musical program of dear old East Denver. Do it well. Page 107 �Ho~' Pa~e 10 (i]ee Club �LUB Holu,.,P MU•"" ... II$ s ... n Page I09 ��(,jrJ, Vkulele Club Page 111 ��Pa~e r 'l �Page 1 q. �ATHLETICS Track 1919 hatter-, ot the city but even with such good material. ''e were not able to pull del\\ n the championship. By WE LEY II \IILTO , Those rccei' ing the "D" wrre: Bliss, \IcFarlanc, Hall, Houston, '. Denslow, F. Denslow, \Vilson, \Tidal, Cro\\dcr, ~lcDougall, Captain-elect \Villison and Captain Beck. HE Ea:t Denver track team of 1<)19 was very succe·,'ul in spite of the fact that they only had two letter men hack. Our succe... · was due to the line coaching of a former D. II. ,' . star, ~Ir. ,' ewell, and h) the help of an o!d D. ll. ,·.standby, Dr. 'anby. T The . cason do. ed "ith \lanual recei,·ing the champion hip, and East Denver pulling in third. I !em e\er, we see visions of the 1 <J2U rhampionship looming up before us. The day of the meet was cold and sno\\ y and \ery few spectators assembled. East took second place in the relay, and as this event decided the meet, East did not ''in. Football East Denver has line prospects for the coming year, as she only lose four men, \Valter , Kidder, Blakeney and Herbert. Those receiving letters were: Capt. \Valters, Blakeney, Eisendorfer, :\lad den. Chapman, Dillingham, Putty, Hamilton, Kidder, Pasquella, Ha'l. Herbert, :\I c Dougal. B_r I• ORD DL r LO\V Baseball BJ' BOB BECK HE opening of the I<Jl<) baseball cason found one hundred enthu ·iastic ball to ers ready and keen to answer Coach John. on' call for players. The team started practice with three letter men, \Tidal, Houston and Beck. T In the practice games with the out-of-town teams, we had thing~ coming our way, but in the game;; in the regular scheuule, apparently _..;he jinx was with us. \Ve had some of the best ph1y ers and leading HE. T our new coach, Hugh Beers, i.·sued hi call for gridiron men, 120 ans\\ered the call. By hard \\Ork and con . istent practicing a good team was put in the field. All of the material was new nccpt Pasquella and DcrN~O\\, who played in the one game last ) ear, and \\'ebb, \\ho had played at Lincoln, , rebraska, and in the army. East Denver won both of her practice games, defeating ' outh 1 +-O and ' acred Heart College I<)-6. The opening of the ·heduled game~ brought Ea. t and :\Ianual together and after outplaying :\Ianual in the first half, East \\as defeated by the score of 10-0. The ne'l.t game with orth ended in a tie 7-7. T'' o '' eeks later the team downed \Ye. t on a sea of mud by the . core of I-J.-7· :\IcDougal and \Vebb de ene especial credit for the victory. The last game of the sea. on wa with "outh and was won by the score of 10-0. East Dem·er stand tied with \Vest for the championship this year, but we hope that ne'l.t year will see East the undefeated. Those recei' ing letters were: Briggs, Dawson, \Vebb, \ illison, Clay tor, \ ilco'l., Putty, :\ladden, Ryan, ~IcDougal, Beck, ~lead, Killen, Crowdr), Pa ·quella and 'apt. Denslow. W Page 11 s �By HORTE. 'E 10 RLEY ,' ophomore; .\Iargaret .\Ierritt, Junior; and Princess Hager, enior. The Senior girls recei\ ing letters \\'ere: Princess Hager, Celeste ,' imons, .\la) Eddins, .\lar) Herian, .\Ia) ' te\\ art, Lucille Anderson and Hortense Gourle). \!iss Smith , a~ coach, is entitled to the credit for making thi . ) ear's basketball successful. HE girls' tennis tournament "a~ held during October on the 'in Park court · and "as managed b~ \1 a\.ine .\ Ioh rbacher and II ortense (Jourle). bout eighteen girls entered the tournament, some in fine trim. The) pla)ed the games off in the right fighting spirit, making the matche· \·er) interesting. In the singles 'deste :imons defeated Ruth pi,·ak 6-..j., 6-2. Ruth pi,ak and Hortense Gourle) defeated Pauline Grime~ and 'ele ... te , imons in the doubles 7--, 6-..j.. Boys' Basketball Girls' Tennis T By GERALD GALLIC1A. T H:: Girls' Basketball By HORTE:'\'SE GO RLEY I. TER- ~LA ba. ketball \\as indeed \'ef\ . uccessful this \l'ar. rearly one hundred girl · from the four clas:e · came out for practice. The games \\ere e\.citing, especiall) the Junior-, ophomore game. The teams elected as aptains, Frieda .\Iunz, Fre. hman; Helen Savage. 0 Page 116 0 basketba_II season opened thi.., )ea,r "ith H'r) good pro~pects . East had In e letter men back. 1 hey were , ' e\\'som, 'apt.: Pasquella, Reid, Lane and Lee. The first practices brought out a lot of promisinv; new material. East secured pra ·tice games \\ ith the foll<l\\ ing teams: ,' terling, l~ aton, School of \I ines, Co 'den II igh and Littleton. The 'it) High School League opened Januar) 1oth '' ith East phi) ing; \Ye ... t. East \\·on 27-1 ). The results of other games \\·ere: East 1s. ,' outh 2..j.; East 2..j., • -orth 28; East 23, \Ianual 17 ; East 19, 1 orth 21; East 11 , \ est 16. The folio" ing received letters: Capt. rewsom, Pasquella, Lane, Sheldon, Bnmn, Galligan, Hitch, Fisher and \Vilson. 0 0 �F. 'DENSLOW VI".DAL McDOUC AL Me fA'"RLAN[ Page 117 �!'age 11 �-- Page 119 �Page 120 �Page 121 �Page 122 �-- Page 123 �Page 124- �Cl Page t2S ��K. . C'. Page 127 ���Page 130 �E c IC G 1rls v.s. B oy.J Page 131 �Hello! Pa~e 132 Covn1•ny her Dote!> 0 h! G..u.t1L ' ��Page •3+ �Page 1 35 ��''Little Missy Maybelle" fly JOE BERGER ITTLE ~I iss) ~Lty belle's fork slO\\ ly neared her mouth, and almost reached it, then stopped in mid-air. ' he gazed ab. stractedl) at the menu. \!iss) "as feeling ,-er) wretched. She t\\ isted the button on her coat thoughtful~), and turned to her companion. He "as eating in silen ·e. They had quarrelled, and Tom was ver) angr) \\ ith \lissy. \I iss\ hitched up her trousers-oh, I forget to tell )OU. ~I iss) .' day belle \\as not n·ally a girl at all; no. ' tan ley Green lee "as a hoy : but you ;.ee he had been inflicted with that nickname because of his peculiar ways, L "\Veil, all right, then. 1\·e told you frankly what's been on my mind, and you can take it or leave it, just as you like! If you can't act like a man, you can go with someone else, that's all!" and Tom hit \'iciously into hi, roll. "I'm sorry," was all :\Iissy replied. night, alone. o :\Iissy went home that The two young fd'ows had \n>rked together during the summer, and had taken quite a liking for each other. But :\Ii:. y unfortunately po ses;.ed man) of the traits of a girl, and Tom , merlooking these in hi~ regard for his pal, had gone as far as he could. But not e\Cn Tom could stand this any longer, and he \\·as nO\\ at the end of the string. He had an out and out talk "ith 'tan about it. Tom was disgusted. He could not go around with a sissy, a molly -coddle. He ''as getting to be a man, and he liked real men's com pan). Oh, he "as not afraid of what the other feEows might say about his chumming with 'tan. Tom liked 'tan too ''ell for that. But-but couldn't he-\\Otddn't he at least try to act like a man, and quit continually reading .=hakespeare's "T" elfth Night," and quit continuallr playing the "Rigoletto Quartet" on the \ "ictro!a, for Hea,·en's sake? Couldn't he "step around" a little "ith the other fellows, and not go home t'i't ry night, and sit by himselt, and read? Ye ·, ' tan had \\ell earned his nickname, and it \\·as getting to be too much for Tom. 'o the two parted, the one to his 'hakespcare, and grand opera, the other to his friend ·. :\Ii ·sy took the car home after school, :at dcl\\n on the couch , and settled his smooth chin in his equally smooth palm. He was ver) mis~r­ able. It didn't matter so much when his . ister kept nagging at him about being a big "baby," and a "little . iss)": that didn't bother himmuch, but "hen his friend, his best, his only friend deserted him, why, that was different. • · ot even the "T"elfth . right" could make up for that; no, not a hundred dozen nights. :\Ii sr didn't like company. He didn't like dances, and things. He \\Otdd rather tay at home, and read. He had never kno\\ n "hat fun there was in the company of other fe'lows. He only knew he liked Tom, because Tom was-hi friend: of course, he had a good home and excellent folk ·, but that was different than ha' ing a friend, and the loss of Tom was greater than all the hook , and phonographs under the big blue sk). But \lissy didn't realize this until Tom was gone. o ~I iss) ate hi lunch alone, after that. But omehow, the cu tomary "hot roast beef sandwich" did not ta . te as it u ·ed to. It lacked it. old flavor. 'omething was wrong. He knew. It wa. loneliness. Jle felt like a little drop of oil in a great expanse of O'ean. Tom's rise in the estimate of hi friends was ins antaneou: and sensational, since he tarted a sociating with other people. He \\as a congenial, peppy young fello", and people liked his keen wit, and frank, Page 137 �~incere manner. lie \\'as elected soon atter to the committtee for planning the "smokeless smoker,'' an annual affair gin~ n b~ the bo)s of the school. L\s the committee ~at in session one night after school, various sugge tions \\ere being offered to make the program g;ood and ~napp). ,' uddenly Frank aunder · s!apped his knee, and e\.claimed that he had hit upon a "\\'orld-beater. '' "I kno\\, just the thing, fellows! Listen! \ e'll get :\Iis.y :\laybelle to fight Bud Cary! \ e'lllrt Bud in on it, and tell him to let :\li. :y knock him out in the fir.t round. Everybod) '11 know it' · a fake, and it'll br a scream. I'd just like to see if he's got the gumption to accept! That gu) needs a good lesson, any\\'a). Tom sat chewing his gum, and said nothing. "\Vhat do you think, '1om?" "Oh, I think it's all right-I- I \\'as just thinkin'- yeh, that'll be great!" nd Tom went on che\\'ing his gum. 'o ne.\.t da) one of the committee sa\\ :\Lissy :\lay belle, and put the proposition up to him. :\Lissy \\'as taken completely b) surprise. Bud Cary was a great fighter, and :\Lissy \\'a: the last person in the \\'Orld to think of f1ghting him. Then a thought came to his mind. He longed for Tom-longed for someone in whom he could confide his troubles, as of old. It-if only-\\ as there any chance to redeem" By gosh, Frank, I'll take you up." The words were out before :\Lissy realized \\hat he was saying. It was Frank' turn to be surprised. 'tan \\ ent home that night, and thought it over. It wa a mean, dirty trick for them to do. It \\'a hitting a man \\'hen he's down. It \\·a · cowardly. :\lis. ) saw through their plans, and his temper was aroused. He noticed with ·u rprise that :omething \\as changed inside hint, :omething was acting differently. He \\'a: not filled with fear as much as anger. If onl) he could show them teach them a le ·son-if only-and \\hat would Tom . a) ? \Vhat would hi si. ter . a) ? \Vhat \\'ould they all .ay? He banged his fist on the table. It . hook. Hr wa: not dcm n! :\Lissy Yanished in the air, and ' tan ley :Jreenlee tood up, determined to fight to the end, if neces:ary. He started training immediately. ' tan \\a: no \\ eakling. He was . trong, and could stand a lot of punishment. Page 138 During the \\t'ek Tom came to him. ''.' tan," he .·aid, huskily, "put 'er here, boy! I'm sure lor you, old kid! I didn't think you \\l're man enough to do it, but I \\as a dirty liar. It took more than 1\l· got to do \\hat you did. Gosh, :ran, \\ill you forget \\hat I said?" and he gripped him tightly. He realized the CO\\ ardly thing they had done Stan , and his heart reb0!led at it. Friendships like these do not break off \\ ith an :mgry word. The two talked it over, and planned it all out. Tom told tan of the whole scheme, and they parted friends, closer than ever. ' tan's sister noticed a decided change in him, and wondered what \\'as the matter. 'he couldn't understand it. ' tan spent much of hi . time down in the basement, mysteriously concealing himself, and the "Twelfth " ight" stood untouched in the bookca. e. ' he didn't complain, though. It was the night of the smoker, and the crowd filled the hall, and was waiting, e-..:pectantly. ' tan quietly entered the locker room, and dres ed himself. He felt like a Roman gladiator, about to be ·acrificed. Ile laughed, but in his laugh there was a nervous tremor that spoke volume . This was a more serious fight than we might imagine. On!) Tom knew how much it meant to him. He could hear them yelling out there. He ground hi · teeth. The dirt) cowards! He realized that he had brought it all upon himself. It \\'as his fault, not theirs. He took it back. But he re ohed to make them eat their words, just the same. tan mounted the ring, a roar of cheering reachrd hi. ears. A sudden, awful fear swept o•er him. Funny little thing: crept up and down his spine, and made his hair stand up. Then he thought of the cheering, and he knew what kind of cheering it was. They thought they \\'ere fooling him, did they? Hot, burning anger displaced his fear. He would show them. He could take on a dozen Bud Cary' now. There \\as Bud over there, . miling knO\\ ingly at the crowd. In a few minutes the gong rang, and the two fighters stepped into the ring. 'tan . tepped right into Bud, and . tarted out at a terrific pace, ne\·er slacking; up a bit. Bud ducked carelessly at tan's first \\ild right �.'\\in g. This was just \\hat tan \\as waiting for. He swung with all his might, and \\ith his left caught Bud un;mares \\ith a S\'>ift uppercut, square on the chin. Bud had been making faces the '' hile, to amus·· the crO\\ d, and as hi . teeth cracked together, the) caught hi~ tongue between them, and the blood started. r,·er. The lightning streaks cut his shoulder cruelly. Ever) thing went b!ack. Stan reeled crazil), fell, and writhed through the count of ten. · tan had lost. • e"\t da), as ' tan was on his wa) to school, he met Tom at the corner. ' tan's arm wa · in a ling, and he wa · ashamed of himself. Tom walked up, and took him by his good hand. " tan," he said, "you did wonderful! You just did great! You're a real man now, and ) ou made ) ourself one. Put 'er here, 'tan!" was all that he could ·a). ' tan \\as -;urpri ed. He thought Tom \\ould be di:gu ted with him for gi' ing in so quick!). "Listen, tan! I want you to come over to the house, tonight. There's a bunch of fello,,·s \\·ant to meet ) ou. \ Vill ) ou ?" He looked at tan, and tan looked back at him. The) both tan was happ) now. The black "cauliflower" smiled. ure. cloud. , and "shoulder lightning" still bothered him. but he saw the bright sunshine filtning through and dri' ing away his pain. E,·en these clouds had sih:er lining. . tan had a wonderful time that night. He liked the fellow \\'hy, the) were almo t as good a Tom! tan could not hear much of "hat the crO\\ d "as saying, cared less. He fought like a madman, ne•er stopping once. Bud got angr), and started using all his skill, landing several blows on 'tan's jaw. TIH')' didn't hurt near as much as the fierce rage that was burning his heart. He S\\ ung reckless!) ; bared his face to Bud's gloves; thought ot nothing but landing one of those wild s\\in!!s on the evasive head before him. I lr forgot all his training. lie fought, slashed, jabbed, cried, laughed, bled-and fe~l. He jumped up quickly. , omething hurt. He fought the harder. It hurt worse. He fought still harder. Big, black "cauliflower clouds" loomed up. He couldn't . ee. He did see little streaks of lightning, like the photograph in his geograph) hook. The littlr )ellow streaks bit him, and pierced his shoulder. But he fought on. h~indly, madl). Bud "as also getting wild in hi s\\ inging, so fierce wa the fight. uddenl) the black cloud. disappeared, and tan could see. He saw the crowd. He saw Bud getting ready to make another swing. Bud . wung, and ' tan stepped aside. Bud lo.' t his balance, hut quick!) reco\ered himself. tan's arm. started swinging loosel) now, and slowed up. The clouds lowered again , thi time worse than 0 0 :J The " Twe~fth • · ight" has stood long in the book-case , and the du t 1s ettling on the cO\·er in thin layers. But tan had won. • • • 0 .. 1 0 [1 0 0 PaF;e 139 �Prophecies of '20 By EILET BLL".' Page qo Far in the regions of fan.:y There li, ed an enchanted Band, \\·ho knows the de.· tination Of every life in our land. "In suffrage and all ,,·omen\ rights, ..\!iss Hunter's the advo ·ate, She'll li\e to ripe old age \\.ith a poor little hen-pecked mate. " \nd ''hen the Eddins come again, A doctor :\lay shall he, :he'll iment some Ill'\\ Eli\.ir, A long life ior you and me. I sent a di.·patch to its chieftain, nd begged him send unto me The future of all the members Of Ea.·t Derner's , ineteen T,, enty. "In . {'\\:om )OU see a ·inger, second 'aruso-he \Vho rna) choose for his leading lady, :ome warbler of old 'T'' enty .' " The elf he sent to coach me, Remarked in a serious way, "To tell of all the members \Vould take me a year and ada)." "A. \1. shall live in a man. ion, But mark me; she'll li\C all alone. dear little old :\luther Hubbard, \Vith traditional doggie and bone. " . \nd ne\.t :\liss :\Iar) Beeler, \Vith her ways so meek and mild, \Vill \1 ed some Hoosier preacher nd the 'parson's'' ife' be sty led. "For m) time is short you remember, 'o take ''hat I sa) of a few, nd I'll tell you the rest in the future If all I sa) now shall come true." "Then we come to F. Denslow, n electrical fiend is he; Fly trap. are his special line, He'll oon be a patentee. " nd when we come to Robert. If things are as the) seem, Ile'll take the place of Gleason On 'hicago's baseball team. And as I could do no better, I thought I would let him relate group of his own selection, nd what he con ·icier· it fate. "Go over to ) onder parish church, \ here Re\. Reid doth preach, He'll fill your heart'' ith gladness Till your soul will yearn for peech. " nd, oh. in Pauline Collins, luck) maid you 'iCe, For she can pick the plurnlets From the ,·ery tallest Tree. "Behold," he said, "fair Eleanor, Of philosophic fame, And I am . ure that she will be A fortune telling dame. " weet Glady Rankin he hall ail To frica far, far away, To tell the little darkies ( )f the straight and narrO\\ way. "In the future C1randpa Lo\\ell, :.\lr. Lowell H., I mean, \ ill make 'ir Padere\\Ski \Vith emy turn quite green. nd Te\. will be a ranchrnan, Far a\\ ay on ''estern plains, He'll be making golden dollars, \Vhile his sister\ curing pains. �"And well, there's Teddy Brueggeman, He'll be a ~elf-made man, nd tell how hard he used to '' ork \Vhen in high school he began. The wretch replied with sinful grin , ' ending shi, ers dO\\ n my spine, "To avoid a second childhood, Go soak your head in brine.' "Behold, we see in Putty, monarch without a crO\\n, \Vho'd rather reign o'er Juniors Than be mayor of a town. Then he slo\\ ly, slowly faded In the most astounding style, And all he left behind him \Vas his sickly, dismal ·mile. nd then the other lice, I mean the fair . C., ,' he'd better wear some goggles, Or we'll have to cage her-. ee? 'LA:. -ROO:\! Q RREL "Jim, you're the higge. t fool in this school." Teacher-"Boys, boys, you forget that I am here ." "That deserter Berty \Valsh bachelor will be, rabid woman-hater, \Vith a emi-yearly . pree." Fresh-" , ' o, '' ho teaches it?" I clutched him b) the shoulder And said, " Before you go I'd like to know my future, If you think you really know." la Does yez remember the singin' clas · \Ve had here long ago? I'm hatin' to .·ee them old time~ pa. s, For they can't come rack, you kncJ\\. D \ e moind how . e\\·some used to scow I Rinehart, he \\'Otdd shut both eye . Dream in' he \\as in heaven, \Vhile :\Jiles ' ize's terrible harnJ\\ in' cries You could hear in 211. "Jack, you're a fool." "Look well at :\Ir. Graham, \Vho, if every thing goes well, \ ill rival Loui :\Iadden As a high and mighty swell. And here the elfin paused, As if hi. work were thru, nd aid in voice sepulchral, "I beg to . ay adieu." inging By ELLET BLI. 's \Vhen he took a tenor note, And how Dick Bnmn \\Otdd make a hmd ' ' if a bee was in hi. throat? " "And as to :\ I istress Brownfield, Of English she's . o fond, With her arm quite full of grammars I 'm afraid she'll be abscond. The oph-"Ha'e you ever taken ch!oroform ?" And Lionel ' heflan and big \Vard Bond, \ as hem lin' a great ole has , \Vhile Royal Barry was 'iittin' alone \Vith a frO\\ n all O\er hi~ face. The girl with a far-away look in their eye , \Vere dreamily gliding along, And breathin' ornndul , sorrowful sighs \Vhen singing :ome old lcl\ e song. The other day I saw :\lc:\Iurtrie in a great big chair, But don't get excited , the barber wasn't there. There was a young man from Chanute, \Vho had the build of a flute; He got thinner and thinner, Becau e he couldn't eat dinner, And he looks like a queer :ort of fruit. Take for in. tance ":\ly Baby's Ar,ms," Or Furman' "Bo-La-Bo," Till the boy would hit it up \\·ith the strain Of "Room t\\O hundred and t\\o." Then how them boy: '' ou ld tear along \Vhen "Ea:t ide High" wa .. ung, I tell yez that wa. a great old . on g. nd I tell yez the hallways rung. Page r.p �\Vhen '\Ir. \\'hiteman happened in, nd sat him do\\ n to pla), D') c moind ho\\' the fun \\'OU ld then begin? h! that ,,·as a happ) da) ! Lane-" I burned 111) finger. \Vhat shall I do?" Graham-" Read Carl) le's Essays on Burns." \ hen I light Ill) pipe at the basement door, nd them da) s before me pass, I \\rep for the times that is no more, And the old time singin' class. :\I r. Lord-"(Jet off the gra ~." 0. Pierson-"\ hat for?" :\lr. Lord-"You dull the blades." :\I r. Bro\\ n-" an somebod) define a Pol) gon ?" Brilliant tudent-"Yes, sir. Polygon is a dead parrot." '. \Iorley-":\I) high school life is like an open hook." S. 'osgriff-"lllustrated with cuts, I . uppose."' PRO\'ERB .\bsence makes the marks grow rounder. Page '-P :\Ielba \\'.-"Do you know, :\Jar), Lo\\ ell paid me a big compliment last night?" :\Iar) B.-"\Vhat wa ' it?" :\Ielha \V.- "He said I was among the prettie. t girls at the , enior Prom." :\Iar) B.-"Yes, I noticed )0\1 \\ere among them." �\1 r. Potter- " Did the) haH· any schools in the middle a~cs ?" '23 " \ Vhere 11 as the armistice signed?" J. \\'.tltman-"1 suppose tht') had kni~ht srhools." 'lt, "ln the lo11cr left-hand comer." A ~reen little freshman in a green little \\"a} B. :\latlork- " (;ot t11o orders toda)." D. Lee "r inc! \\'hat '' nc they ?" \l i,ed some chemicals up for fun one day; B. :\latlock-"O ne was to ~ct out, and the other 11·as to sta) out. Tht• ~reen little grasses now tenderly wm e O'er the green little freshman': green little grave. \V,\ TED-A small pon} an:ustomed to hard u. a~e.-\'irgil Clas ·. Bert \ Valsh (trying to light a match)-"! wonder what' the nnt- :\1 r. Crabb "\Vhy is it not advisable to keep chicken-. around ter with this match. It lit all right a minute ago." fine wood?" Bright ~crul:-"Bcrause tht·y 'II cat the ~rain." A litt'e jug of deep blue ink, :\liss :abin-"\\'h) 11ere you late to class?" :\lade unsuspecting papa think ]. Dawson-"The bell ran~ before I arrived." His offspring didn't flunk. :ome rubber in a chunk, Tailor- " Do you 11ant a cuff on the trou.ers?" B. Hall-If I stole a kis. 11ould you scream for )OUr father?" Customer-"Do )Olt want a slap on the mouth?" Louise B.-" Heaven ! :\lr. \Vh iteneck " \\'h at are the e"\ports of \'ir~inia? Do you want to kiss the 11 hole famil} ?" Fre.hman-" :\1r. Blis., are you still grcming?" H. Brig~.-Tobacco and li1e stock, sir." :\1 r. Blis. -". •o, 11 hat make· you think o ?" :\1 r. \V.-"Live stock?" Freshman-"Because the top of your head is co:11inl!: through your H . Brigg.-"Camels, sir." hair." H e and she arriH·d in the second half of the ~ame. :\Ir. E\ler-" 'an you e"plain 11 hat is meant by density?" Geor~e :.-"The score is still nothing to nothin~." • •o response from class. :\l argaret H.-"Oh, goody. :\lr. Elder-"1 ha1e numerous e'\ample before me." \ Ve ha1cn't missed a thing." D • D c. Page '-H �Till Page ·~• J>, \GE FOR THE UEXEFIT OF TIIO E \\HO C\ . ' 'T RL\U. �\ hen the teacher calls you bright a· a dollar, :\Irs. Leigh-"John, spell'weather.'" Don't get inflated above the collar, John-"\ -e-t-h-a-r." \Irs. Leigh-":\ly, that' For the ense of the word \Vould eem quite absurd, the worst spell of \\Cather we've had for a long time." \Vhen you u e the word "bone" for a dollar. '. Putty-"That baby sounds like a chicken when it cries." :\liss Harding-"Gi\'e the feminine of 'ulta n." B. \Villison-" 'ort of a foul ball, o to . peak." Ed. Rockwell-"Harem." 'ir Jim, a knight, In armor bright, Took tea with Lady Bowser·; The sadde t words, The word we hate, Are the e: "Get up, \Vith manner free It's almost eight." he spilt some tea, nd ru-ted Jim' · new trouser ·. I. \ ilcox-"I can tell y u how much water runs O">er • riagara Falls to the quart." Bob Beeler-" How much?" l \Vilco:x-"Two pint. ." :\Ir. Blumenthal (in economics)-"Are there any que tion :\lr. Reed-"\Vaiter, I found a tack in this oup." \Vaiter-"Very good, sir. I couldn't find it." It wa j u t the other day, In a fortune telling place, on monopolie ?" J. Estabrook-"\Vhat about the egg trust?" :\Ir. B.- "\Vhy, I don't believe there are any corner on eggs." Dear :\Irs. rundel: Plea e e.:xcuse Harriet' · absence ) e terday. he got wet in the A. :\I. and had a bad chill in the P. :\I. :\Ir. J. C. J. pretty maiden read my mind, nd then he lapped my face. J. Pasquella-"\Vhat make · e\'eryone want to kis Luella?" R. Paradis-"Her lip · stick." IF \ I HE Soph-"Ifey, .Freshy, wh) have you tho·e loud ·ocks on?" Freshy-"To keep m) feet from going to ·leep." CO LD CO:\IE TR E Barber-" Do you want a haircut?" '. :\Ic:\lurtrie-"No, cut 'em all while you're about it." Page J.l-5 �:\I r. Potter {in ci\ ics class ) - "John, are ~ ou learning an) thing?" John-" . . · o. sir, I'm listening to you." A fe,,· years ago I was a poor farmer in a beautiful countr) full of Lanes ''here we u:ed to shoot a Hart (the) ''ere fair Pre) in those days), \\bile \Vaite(ing) for the young hired man to come hack from Bruce-"Hm\ long should a si\. foot man's leg he?'' tel\\ n in De Ford. Britton-'' Long enough to reach the ground." went to tO\\ n and he always \isited the Barber. lie always used to \Vare his \ bite pants when he One da~ just as he came in the yard he yelled, ":\lat-lock the door, the (,arret's on fire." {. · otice on blackboard in 2 12.) The hoy "Three Little \Vomen" please return them. \\ ho horro\\ ed the Re\\ anl. The Butler immediate!) came upstairs \\ ith a bucket of \Iurke water and poured it 0\·er the 11re. Just as he did this a Bird flew out of it' nest and got into the llall somehow or other and was later :uffocated hy the smoke. :\Ir. Pitts {going into a re~taurant)-"Do you sen·e lobster~ here?" \Yaiter " ' ure, we sene anybody." :\Ieanwhile the rest of us watched the Barnes in order to save the horses and the \Voole) sheep. Also we watched the house where we had one Bacon to keep it from being B) rne (d). ' ome one sent in an alarm and the fire department\\ ith the Cre\rs Blustering young farmer-"Got any mail for :\like Howe?" Glaring Postmaster-" " · o, not for yours or an~one else\. " arrived. !though they were ,' trong men the) were scared ,'tark stiff and acted like the~ were made of Putt~. fter the) took one Peek at the fire, the hig bunch, made of Hicks, made me :\ladden e\ er) thing. :.\I. Greenawalt-"l'm not going to get married until I get some sense." It ' imms to me that the) might have Hurd me calling for help and been at my Beck and call, but they seemed so full of Bliss at finding a Libert) G. Harrison-"Gee, too bad you're going to be an old maid." Bond, which it is True the) couldn't Reid, that it didn't matter if amone got Hoyt or not. :\lary had a little Ford, I lost some cash but it was found later in the Field, and besides Owen the 'arpenter, who put the new Brown roof One of those speed) kind, on, I am \Vatt might be called square with the world. and this made nd e\ er) where the front \\ hee!s went, me feel like a Freeman. The hack ones came behind. One time we tried to be Bare Hunter{s) and also tried to catch some Fish. \ hen we came to a Goodridge of mountains we made T\\ o hearts that yearn camp and smoked some bull Durham tobacco. For love's sweet prison, son, let' · go to bed." \\·here his is her'n :ee an) an~ thing (H) olloway. And her'n is his'n. Lee(H) this Hill, man," and I said: Then I said: "Harri- \Ve got up earl) and walked :\Jiles and didn't Then m~ 'trong son said: "Let's "I'm not particu-Lar-son." '. \I. & :\I. 0. Page q6 �Teacher-"\Vhat become ot Babylon? ]. Baston DOE' A " YO E K- OW: "lt fell." 'l'eacher- " nd of ' ineveh." \\' ho are going tore 'eniors nn.t year? Jimm~·-"1 t \\as destroyed." How many girls of twenty are going to leave the boys of twenty-one? Teacher-" nd of Ty re." \Vhy Reid doesn't flunk occasionally? Jimmy-" Punctured." \Vhy some girl doesn't claim those number nine rubber in the office? Dick :\Iusser- "l've started to take Russian, hut I've only learned \\'here Ryan learned the art of going down:tai r. \Vhy Freshmen don't ubscribe for the annual? one \\end so far, and that\ the \\·on! for 'cootie.' " \Vhy Putty and Graham try to look o studious in the picture? Bob Beeler-"\Vhat is it?" Dick-"1\anawfulitch." \Vhether :\ladden e'pects to boss a hotel or buy out the earth? \\'ho will gi\e us restoratives after e'\ams? DL Tl ' T' ' EPIT PH Ho\\ often Pasquella gets haved? Yiew his gra\e with gravity, \\'hy the "pu. h" don't study more? He's f11ling his last cavity. \Vhy hsher gazed at the ·tar · in the Junior picture? \\'hy \Ic:\Iurtrie doesn't get a haircut? timid little Freshie \\'here "· e\\ som got those darling dimples? To the Joke box did come, \Vho looked so hard at the mirror in the girls' dres:ing room? He put a nickel in the slot \Vhy And waited for his gum. po~lo is so popular between periods? \Vhy :\Ir. Blumenthal always rub. hand . together on entering clas · ? :\label had a Thomas cat, \Vhy :\1 r. Cannon lean. over sideways to pick up a piece of paper? It warbled like Caru.·o, \Vhy :\Ir. Potter trie. to :care your answer out of you? The neighbors S\\ ung a baseball bat, \Vhy :\Iiss Batione dwells on our manner.? ow Thomas doesn't do so. \Vhy Cosgriff does so well in chemi. try ? \Viii the ·e desperate lo\e affair continue? A bang, a crash, a fearfu 1 roar, \\'hat's the matter with '20? The ceiling must ha\e ki·. ed the floor, But cease your fears and ease your cares, ? ? ? ? ? For Ryan' but flitting down the stairs. ? Page q7 . �A 'armod) to '. LeRoy-"! saw you laughing last night. F. Denslow (in \egetable store) \\'h) 'the mirth?" "\Vhat han• you in the shape of cucumbers this morning?" '. L.-"John threatened to throw me over a cliff." Clerk-" I ver) sorr), sir, nothing but bananas." . '.-" I should think you would ha\ e been frightened." '. L.-". 'o, I knew it \\as on I) a bluff." G. ~loritz and J. Read (selling bo\.es for Pinafore at KnightCampbells}-"\Vho shall we see about selling a box to Pinafore ?" R. \\ ertz-"ls this a fast ri\ er ?" R. ~lanager-" (Jo dO\\ n and see the shipping department." arter-"I .hould sa) so, it's full half the )ear. KO~IUDIE \ ' HEIR OR \Von summer aye man whom e)e caul Lieu and mieself spent SC \ era I daze get h) mn aut. in the Koul heir of Bare Creek. Thee mewl was sew madd at Lue that hee kiqued him. Hour outfit consisted of ate gon: and pistils, \\'On packhorse, won me\\ l, Rower, ten.e and .e w fourth. I thawt he was ded and aye reel tier tood inn m) I four altho he \vawz sew Ever) thing belonged to me e-.:cept mien eye cood naught bare two have hymn d) e. thee mewl witch was Loose. He was pail and inn grate pane but after eye untide his choler four him and lett hymn Liue wa: \·a r) crewl too hi · me\d and wood often sees . um sti\. and beet h)mn four know caws at awl. eye told hymn two use moor cents. Then whee got a) e bord frum aye gait witch crossed hour rowed and pride h)mn out. breethe sum heir he sune gawt well. He wou~dn't beeleave me when \Vhee ran out uv mete so thot weed shute aye dear. \ on dae Lew tide a lode big enuff wun aye long waze and finally saw h) mn. E) e tract Eye razed m) gun and f) red. 4 an ellufant on thee poor bee.t and tride to galop hymn threw a)e I mist thee mane marque but blue his tale off. creak but thee mewl had 2 weighed var) sloely and he was ew sloe that whee tar ted four Denver arriving their inn th) me te\v start kule at Loo ker ·t hymn. Eest last ' eptember. The pur beest sank in thee creak and whee coodn 't D Page q8 D D [.. • _.J • .- D Know moor till next thyme. After thi epi. ewed id ~loritz. �1Ju !Oemnriam Of those who were too dead to have their pictures taken. Pa~e L+ J �LIFE AT E. D. H. B.r \II KE OWE!' ( )n a cold and ~nowy mornine; on a bleak. • member da), \\·hen the much bedraggled student finds sleep s\\eete~t in his ha), There's a sound like clashing \\capons or a rapid li ring gun, And he \\ akes '' ith tho'ts of anguish of another da) begun. A line before the counter at least a mile in length, He 'ie,,·s the conflict sadl), he sure is losing :trength. He reaches for a sand\\ ich, two others make a grab, A gentle nudge, the sandwich gone, friend freshman rather mad. crowd of brutal students won't give him half a chance; A shove, a push, a plate of beans, a ruined pair of pants. From hi~ place beneath the covers he hears the foe subside, Then ,,-ith quick determination throws the covers to one side. He gobble. do\\ n some breakfast, then faces the blizzard's blasts, • \her '' ading th ru the snow-d ;ifts, he sights the school at last. t last he gets an oyster stew and half a plate of bread, He looks about to find a seat (most ncr) thing . eems red), He spots one in a corner. three others see it too, He makes the seat, the food complete, e-..cept the O) . ter ste\L But students can't be choo:ers. He run . to meet his fate, And hauls up at the clas: room just twenty minutes late; And the face of friend teacher takes on a dismal grin, 1le's found a dand) victim and prompt!) jumps on him. He's glad the lunch is over, and starts forlorn!) back, The afternoon will be a grind with drawing room and tacks, The algebra and English are terrors grave and grim, And then, of cour:e , there's Freshman drill and \\Orst of all, there's g)m. A poor attempt at bluffing the teacher' · searching lookYe god ! he nnn ha' e tho't him the author of the bookAnd then a bunch of questions he's nenr heard before, He calculates his chances of slipping thru the door. At la~t hi · da) i · over, he slO\\ 1) hobbles home, Just make the house and crumbles up with one hm, feeble moan; Regards the walL with glass) eye, start numbering his day , Compares the ga · jet route with some other painless ways. A little nap at stud) (his be t sleep in a week), Pleasant dreams of home and mother and the girl across the street. A sudden rude awakening, the) said 'twas almo. t one, You can bet your bottom dollar East keep. you on the run. But when he': on his down) couch he feel a thrill of joy, At last toda) i O\'er and he' a happ) boy; But then hi. jo) give way to grief, there woops aero .. his mind, Tomorrow's but toda) again, it's all the same old grind. An awful mob at luncheon, a fight to get a check, He emerges from the struggle three-fifths a total wreck. 0 0 Pa11:e 150 0 0 0 0 �Page •s• ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource ANNUAL 1920 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1920 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource East Side High School, Class of 1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Old East Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a27afead1499a873affaddbf31895c3c.pdf 23c24e193d8cc1d6dff345e8e42862ee PDF Text Text �.... ���EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1921 �EAST �PAGE CLASSES 14 SOC!. L ACTIVITIES 74 CLUBS - MUSIC ATHLETICS JOKES - 81 94 - 108 124 �FACULTY �FACULTY FACULTY ~I rss \ln. Ro: ·o1~ C. ll1u , J>ri11cipal \IRS. \1 \RY I•:. \rwi:>~.o. · :.\lrss l~os \Ur~ l~D:-JJS'I'o • .'';flmzislt English \lrss l1n:.·r \xso. • nllglislt \IRs. CoR\ L. . \Rt ''WI·:r. .1 tfclldmzcc .")ccrctary :.hss .\ .. · 1·:·rTr·: I~ \DGI.r·:Y l.ati1t :.\lrss B1~ .· rc1 .\ H \TI0"\1: S'f'allislt :.\lrss :\1.\HC.\RJ·:T :\1. 11J.: y.·o.· E nglislz . .1!at!tclllal ics J[R. Ftn:n \ '. nuss .1Jat!tctnatics. Physiography :\ lrss 1 L\zJ·:r. Brww . Botany. Zoology. fl!tysiolo!.!..' \IR. GEORGE T. C \ · ·o.· Geology, Physical Ceop,raf'lty :\frss STEI.L.\ G. '11.\\IBERs E11g)islt :\IR. \\'. II. J.[[.'J.'()JW .)"f'a 11islt :\Irs TIIYRz \ Co1rr:\ ncscripti<·e Gco111clry .1/cclwnica/ nra<l'ing \[Rs. Rns1·: R. Cm.T\ noJIICStic ScicllCC ~!R. IR \ . •. C'R \Illl Bookkeeping. Sa/cslllallsltip. Cotlllttcrcial .lritlttttcfit - RosE CnmY B11glis!t :\I H. E. \\" \TTr·: I·:r.DER P!t-y•sics :\Irs: l1n. 'E FTSIIJ·:R Stclloyraf'lzy \!R . JorJX B. (, ,\R\'L' C!tc111istrs \!ISS ~r. GR.\."1' \ .'X \ l£n,c;lislz. f.ati11 \Irs: En~LY:\ (TRII'FI • [[istorv \fl.'~ ~[ \n\' E. IT \SKI-'1,[ , Secretary :\ln. [)onus R. IL\'I'CH 11syc/wlor;_\' :.\ln. 1'1·:n:R C. IToJ,)! l!istory. Collllllcrcial Subjects \[ISS RL"l'll [ IOI'KI. ell~lish :\[ISS IIEI.l~' ]Jt · 'TJ.'R English \lrss LM'R \E. IR\\ L' flistory, Ci<·ics \[IsS nEJL'I!.\IWL .\ Joii .'SO,· T,a!i11 \IH · l'n ,c:· C!l Frcclra11d nra~~.·in.~ ~l1s . PAGE 7 C \'I'IJI~RL ·1~ G. l(r.r. · J·: .\fathc111atics ~II ·s \;-.:IT\ 1-.:cn HI: nnglish ~IRS. ~[ \\'0 . \. Ll ·: \(.'II ~~ R. C IL\RU:: • \. JJ istorv ~I H. 1~ \J.Pil t>oTTJ-:R B. Pt'T . ',\)f l.ati11, Commercial La'<1' ~IR. \\' \L'l'ER , . REED 1! ccllllllical !Jra<~.·iny Ci'i. ics. Jlilitary Trai11i11g Freehand Drm1. i11g ~lrss :.\L\RY ,'.,'\liT.' ~IRS. RoBHRT .\ i£11glish ~11s: I IJ·:u:.'.' :.\I. \1 .\cno . ·.\1.1> f.ibrari .11 ~IRS . _l I~SSll: \\'. \1 \d ' TOS II Botany, ffistor.v .\lrss [}Jo;I.J·:.· :.\1. JL\l'RER .lttcndallcc Secretary JiiSS \l.\RC .\RT·:T :\[c:\T-:11. T_\'f'c;~. riling. ,)'tcnograplty Loc \:\ L. \lEer · rn· .llathenwtics. !'hysical Trai11ing \I R. Rcnll·:Irr C.• 'F.wr. \ . ·n French ~!H. \[1'. \\'ll , l.I\\1 \fathc111atics LET<: II J>\RKFI' Jl!.'S JL\RLO_· ... , )f.\I,L E11glish ~lr:: :.\1 \RG.\HET :.\f. :mTH Physical Tr. ininq I r. ,'PIT I l ,R I ublic. 'pcaln11_q, ncono111ics. !I istory, T'ocational Cuida11ce :.\Tiss E)Df \ L. '·rEn.·nFRC French ~I H. (L\RK ~Ir·. :\I R. \Yrr.u \)l TRTPT.ET Ccllcral • cicncc lfathe111atics .\ I H. C1 \In:. ·c1~ P1·:.\R.'O • .lfathc111atics .\l iSS \lll.DRI(I> . \. PECK EI.l'.\T\UB !,atin, Typc<~.·ritillg :.\[rss ETHFI L. TonY Che111istrv ~In .. :\ITI.DRED \'r. ·'E. '1' Ettglish, IT istory :\fR. \\ ' II BERFORCE T. \\'HITE)f.\.' /)oJilcstic .lrt 1/usi~- \Ire H \T.Pir , . PtTT: Gu· · T. \\'n .. o.· 1fathclllafics. Physiolo_qy !.atilt. f'sychology \11s-. \IYR'J \ B. l'owrt·:R f I istorv :\fR. ~Irs: . · \1 \UF C. \\'II.:o.· Fre11c!t �THE ANNUAL PAGE 8 ROSCOE C. HILL �PAGE 9 DEDICATIO mr~tratinn tn mr. 18osror ill. ~Ul As u mark of uur murmr.ut nguril anll rstrrm. us a nwmorial of a l7appy frtrnilsqip, anil somr of tqr plrasatttrst qours mr l7aur rurr .aprnt; a.a a tokrn of our frrurnt allmtrutton of rurry ftnr quaHty of your qrall anb qrart, mr. tqr <!lla!Hl of 1921, tlr1liratr 1Qt.5 Annual. �L S �PAGE 1 1 FOREWORD F OR E WOR D By T lit·: EnrToH Your· .\ltlltHtl fm· 1!1~1. thp th;t·t<•<•Hth pnhli<·ati<•n < f ~< · tli o t· (')a:o;N<" at thp Ea-;t D<·m·<'l' lligh ~dwol t'<')lt'<'NPlltN tlH• <·onthill<•ll Pfft t·t:-; of thP :-;tndPnt hotly, nill<>d n11d Pllt·ont·ag< d g<•tH :·on:-;ly by tl11• fa<·nlty. 'l'h<• ,\nnnal ~taft' :l<'k!IOWIP<lg<'H with gt·.Jt< lui appt·<•t·iatioll thP inntln thh• a> ·i.'tall<'<' of )It·. H<•t:l. )fl·..;. Lpi~·h, a11tl )ft·H .. JmlP'-', a11tl thP l'ilt<• NJ il·it of ltl'l Jfnlnt.'H an<l <·oOJH't·ati<m ft·; 111 <•n·t·y :-;ttHlPnt who ha> h<·· ·t in:-;tt·ttnJPnt:tl i·1 Jl'ip:u·ing this hook I'm· you. Th<· .\!lil!l tl iH d< li<·qtyd t<. )IJ·. u:Jl. Ollt'l'(':tH()IlH I'Ol' thiN are plainly Htat<·d in Ollt' d< •<li<·atiotl. \Yp at·<• slit'<' yen t'<•ali;r,p th<• gJ·<•Jt amotnlt of work that tl11• JH'<'P<ll'<ttion and prin ting d Hlll'lt a hook a<ld:-; to our alt·P:t<ly hn ·y da.' H, m11l 1 wonl!l indPe<l hp Hngt·atpful if I :-;honl<l <tllit, hPt'<'. tll\' hpat·ty tha11k · to Ill\' a:o;:o;o<·i:tl<'> Oll tlH• .\nnn t1 Bom·<l fm· t IH•it· good-nat nt·pd and ;thYay:-; ·l'lt• pl'f'nl <lo in:·· of t hP!t· pal'(.-. without whil'h thi:-; ta.-k wonJd )t;IY<' hl'('ll all illl)lONHih)(' 011('. If\\'(' h•t \'(' Iliad<• llliHI<lk< '· fot·~i\(• ll!". 'l'h<'_Y W<'t'(' not illtPntional, yon know. \\'('haY<' <·onHI<llltly tried to k<•<>p in mind , hnt thi.- .\mtnal i:-; yonrs and that, as thp y<·u·.- g·o by, it will hring to yon in it:-; (\\·n way. happi~>.;t mPnwt·i<>-' of old El>t ll<·llY<'t: and t h<• day:-; W<' :-;pent t he]'(• . •\t any t·atP if .n n <l< J'iyp hnt half thP pl<> :Hlll'<' :llld inti'J·, .;t ft·onJ it:-; p<'l'llH:tl that its <· LillJHlHiti(,ll h-ts :d'fm·dpd ns, WP haw am jl iP t'<' ~~-~ ·t to IH' gy.Jtil'iP.l alHl to fppl that •1111 ' HIH'('('HH h<tN h<'<'ll H<l( i ·fying. --- �~YES NO Hl l'. I ~'; IIHII> ANNUAL n 0 .". R D �A UALS1AFF PAGE 13 t4nnullL JTflff • • JoE RE.\D Editor-in-Chief Jon :\I ENIRY Joh• Editor ROBERT --- \\'rLLI ·ox NAMES ANNUAL BOARD RoBER '!' , TSI!.\LL Business Jlanager \ 'meL L\ Kmn.A. ·n J okc Editrcss IRGINIA DOWNING Athletic Editress L t:I E :\IEEKER Lor. Goonwr. · .lssociatc Editress .-lssociate Editress J-1,\ROI.I> LTX!JROOT II 11.\RnY L·cr.ET: CDIE :\JAr l-IODXETTE .lssociatc Editor .-lssist nt Business ~l!cmagcr Associate. Editrcss :\I\.· Tlrr,I .-lssvciatc Editor .\lUll \\'E.'DFI.KE.' I~ E. ' T B.\RBER Editrcss-in-Cizicf Jf a11agi11g Edito r Athletic Editor .lrt Z:ditrcss R t:TII PITT. .Jssvciate Editrcss LEO. A LACEY Associate Editress Er.E ,\ . 'OR Yoc. ·c .lssistmzt-.1 rt-Ed it rcss HA~!'l"ABELLE Br.oo~IIIIEI.D I ��PAGE 15 CLASS OF '21 CLA S S OF '21 ThP da. ·N of 1!):!1 lwg-au it.· <·arPPr at "Ea.'t" on th<' inHI<tllnt<'lll plan; HOIII<' of nN al'l'in•tl in 1917, hnt 1110.'1 of nH NJWIII that Y<':U' in jnnior high RchoolH and RO <'<UII lH•n• in 1!)1. ' . "·<· at <,JH'<' attt·ad«l m1H'h attention. whidt waN n o t alwavH fa rorahle, hy g-oing up and <lown t h<• . \\TOJtg" Rid<' of t h<> Rtail·.-4, atHl othet• .'imilar f<'at •. 1\Y<• m·p ghul to lH' ahl<' to .'tat<• that, at thP prP.' ut \\Tiling-. rnany of n .· han• l<•at·m•<l whi<·h iH tlw right .'itl orth .'lairs.) In t hp .''<'a t'N that follow<><l .'< -IIIP of n.' haw fal1Pn h: th<• way~i<l~. hnt <'IIOHgh haY<' es<·a1wll tlw pitfalls of TJ'ig., EngliHh, Latin. pt<·., to makp tll(' dn. s of ':!1 the l;J,t·g·<·Nt that has <'\'PI' lH•< n gra<lnate<l fr·otll Ea .. t D('ll\'<'l', again dispt·ovi11g th<• Htat<'m<'nt that gootl thingH <·ome iII ) it flp ]l~l('kagPS. D111·ing 0111' Ft·<'Hltlluttt atHl ~ophotiiOt'<' Y<'Hl'.' W<' J·emain<>ll CIS llllOh!'itl'tH-dYP as J.O. HihlP, lW<'fPlTillg' to ]pt thP UI)Jl<'l' <'htHNeH han• thp stag<•. lmowing that they would HOOII haw "Htr·ntte<l theil· littlP hour'' and it \\·onl<l th£"11 lw onr· tnr·n. 111 0111· .Jnnio1· yPar. howeYPl', we em 1·ge<l fln11t mr ohR<·nrity hy being th<> fit·Ht .Junior <·la:H of Ea:t f>l'IIWt' to ot·gmtize. .\ H .Juniors W<' "put OY<'r·· two Y('l'Y happy H1Wial affail'H- a Hpring pal'ty a111l a pi<·nie . •\ H ~Pnim·s W<' are prohahly the h . t pqnipp <1 daH.' EaHt lraH P\'et· .'een. Effi<"i<'nt <'Ollllnitt e. haw ]n·o\'l<lPd 11.' wit It <·,>)OJ'H , flow erR, piltH a11<l ot lH'l' H<'<'<'HHi tie.' u 11 til --- �P ACE nior, if fully equipJH'<l with tlw rpg-alia of hi!-\ <·la!-\s- tho it ha n Yer lw n our g·oo(l fm·t llllP to ohs<'l'\'<' mw in sn<'h a .·tate--~nig-ht almost lw mistakpn for a ChJ•istm:t!-\ lrpp in fnll bloom. Praetically tlw only thiug- w<' la<'k i!-\ a (·hs!-\ cll·ink. This mi. ion i.· not <hlP to <'Hl'PlPs!-\npss on our part. ns might at fir. t lw .uppo. Pel, hut mth<'l' to a hH·k of symp:lthy in fac·nlty ir le , which ha:-; f01'('('(l IIR to waJHlP1' forlomly f1·om drink to <lrink. with llPY<'r a onp to <'all onr own. EY .r. ince onr ~<,ph mOI'P ,Y<'<Il' wP han' takPn a ]p;uling part iu athl ties. This Y<'<ll' lliOI'P t h<lll l1alf of t hosp l'P<'Pi \'· ing lett r for foothall WPI <' ,'pni(Jrs. 'l'lH ]pss ,·iol<>nt Hpm·L of ha ketball. whi<"h W<' l< ft almo<.;t pnti1·ply to lh<' .Junior.·. wa v ey wE'll han<lle(l. ThP daHs of ':!1 will hp w<>ll r :'JH'<'s nted in both ha. ehall and tl'a<'k. ur ocial y<'ar has 11<'<'11 W<'ll fillPcl. Two ".'kal<'!-\" \\'PJ'P giv nat the Bro:ldway Hink tc. miHP 111011<'." fm· tlH' .\1111n al. ITer we reyi\·ecl our llH'lllOl',Y f that nohlp art k110w11 HH r 11 r skating, wllith somp of us h;ul upm·ly forgotten ancl with which w now h<'('HllH' re;u·qnaintPcl tO!.!;Pther with tlw almo t-forgott n fact of ]1 w h;ml the' flom· <':111 hit ns if giv n a han<"e. The e .'katp,.·• Wf'l'e 1'Pal rolli<"kinp; af'f'ail·s, and they brought in thr ca.'h,. o (lea1· to a 1We1ly •'<'nim·'s he n·t. ~\ pirnie thi. pring 'hO'"-' our n I'Hatility in heing- goo() to onrlY . ongre . an<l :Jiinena with mn<.:h spirit, ]ll'<'Sf'lltP<l "IIi k at College'', an<l th<' ~enior <'lm;~ will .'oon put on a play which, undoubtedly. will t il.'<' (]I(' <lmmatic· <"ritic. Th ·lwol will nhw pl'(·~ent '''l'he ~Iikaclo" thi.' ."<'<U'. From what w luwe . een of the hrillianL <·o ..;tume.' all() what we know of the earpful prPpnrat ion h,,- all mpmh<>r. of the ca twa ar' certain that it willm' t with unqualified snt<·e · ', a C LA S S H I S T 0 R Y (C o n t in u e d ) I 6 On -l il11l1:11',Y 11. the• ~Pllior 'Pl'om" wa!-; h<>l<l. Owi11g to thp h;\1'(1 wcwk of thr c·mnmittee this W<l!-; a 1'<'(l·l<'ttP1' ewnt fo1· all who nttPJHl<•(l. ~t tHl< 11ts a11<l alumni }l<H'k<•<l th<> <hliH'P nom· of Pmgl'<'S!-; llall and. with gTPat <•nthusia.'m, "tl'ip]H'<l th<•light f'<tnta!-;ti<"" to us<' thP wcml.' of tlH' late :JI1·. :Jiilton. L<Jt<'l' thc•y dP\"Olll'<'d. with <•qual pnthusiasm, th<> rpfrp!-;]llneuts Jn·c,yidPd f'c ~1· lnmgl'." clnnc·<'1's. ~\ 11 wrnt honw with hut onp 1·pg·rpf, thnt it c·m1ld 1wt haw lnHt<><l longer. hnYP hacl 1·nt hPJ' 11101'<' mul hptfpr sc (•ial hom·H than llSll<tl thiN ,\'<'<11'. ~\f'tC'1' a NhOJ·t ]H'l'f01·1JI;lll('(' lll thp ~\HN ('Illhl,\·­ ]'(;()111 hY NOIIH' of onr ln·i\.dtt <'11t<•J·tain<'J's W<' wonl<l d('.'t·ewl und cl<t;H.<' to thP g·ay mn;_;-ie fnJ·niNil('d hy om· OJ'(·hestJ·;L 'l'o (\\IJ' t<>adH•J·s who han' pati<'ntly horn<' with UN ancl <•xplain<>d thp <'1'1'01' of Olll' ways whpn W<' Hplit om· iufinitiYP.' or whPn W<' i11Hi.'ted that thP hattl<' of \Yatrl'loo was a mwal rugag<'ltH'nt lwhn•pn th<' ::-iwis·.; alHl th<> HusHians in 1 J!):.! allll W<IH fought 0\'('l' fliP ]HIHS('Nsion Of ~<'hle.'\\·ig·-Ilol~tPi!l, WP ;tJ·<• gl'<':l tly in<l<'hf<>(l. E~qH•<·ia lly a 1'<' w ind<>ht rcl to )f r. Pn t. !lam to wlu.m, as onJ' Hponsm·, W<' han' lwen <'Ven mm·p than nsnal '' son1·c·p of tJ·ouhl<'. \Yhrn )fl'. B.tl'l'<'tl ]pft ns lm;t Y<'aJ' we f<'are(l w<• woul<l not h<' ahl<' to fincl anoth<'l' who <'<;uld fill hiH phH·<•. hnt in :Jlr. I £ill W<' h<tY<' a prin<'ipal )dlO ha. en<·om·ap;Pd Heho!a1·Hhip, athl<'li<·H, ckhating- alHl all otlJ<'I' lll'andH'.' of .'<'hool adivity. In him we f'iiHl a Rpirit of friPJHlHhip that ilo3 both <'<)l'(lial m;cl h<>lpful. \\'p <·annot y<'t write Ow full hiHtory of the da.'!o; of ':.!1. thPR<' HI'<' lmt it.' fil·st pag<'H. Ou1· faith make.' us h<'lieve that, fift.'· )" ·m·:-; h<'ll<'<'. it will haYe lwen w1·ittc>n large by worthy aC'ltiPn Jllents. a.' ha.' he<>n tlw hi.'tOl'Y of ]H'<'YiOU.' da.'H<'H, a1Hl that East J>em·<•J· shall ha,·e jnHt <'aUH<' to he proll(l.of nHm)· fin<> men <llHl noble wom 'll who 1$ha11 <.:all her .\lma )later. "'<' �PAGE 3 2 SENIOR S IIAHHY K. II I L'J'OX ·•JfanJI an hrtll Is //11 shr· 1111-' ''Thr Jlfr ..rmi/it·atillll II/ 111!1'8 //('/ /fJ Ill'.'' Prom . <'on unit tel' :! llonors Bi •.! . •islPJ'S :\litll'l'l';t ':!(I-':! I Expc utiq• ('onnnilll'l' :!% 1!11· ·'Jiirit of ·.fa::' •·. 1Jrok1 ''· l/UIIJI (II'(' t/11 !Ionon: l~llW.\1:11 Hl -TII 11.\\\'KI. S ".I !/lilirl 1111111r· ;., r11/hr r /o lw l'hll·'l'll I h11n !Ifill/ l"ir·ftt _,_.. ''Th1 lowly lll='iTEHLilll-:rt luart 1/111/t wi11 the ltl'art II/ all." :; l'ic·nic· ('omtnillel' l:lpp ( 'luh ':!O Or<'11 stra ':!I :.! 1h llonm·s :\1.\H IE llonor~ llODXE'I'TE ···"ht ll'hll lllll!/lt .Y a nil liv< ,, i.~ , urc "f'ailh, 1/illf' -' liS I had .,a irl il .\Jill \HI I --- ll'fl/ to win.'' <:it•J:.;' Ht•,;pt·,·c· Thalia ('luh St•niot· l'la.1 �PACE 31 SENIORS W IL t,I A:\1 :\1. J I.\:\1:\ 10~1' •·1faJIJl!l·!: fl - lii1"/.'JI , fnir 11111/ jn•: \ otl!ill!l tlil'l"t · i-~ that /miller mt."" I:H.\ :\T is '".'lift 1/("t IIIII/"(' HEATRT 'E IL\IU:I~ '·L't:er .'III"CTt , (Vrr true, ll"c are 1:1 ru fonll of t,ou:· :\linen·a ]llltlf"(' tffllfi/PIIl I IAH\"EY ' 11 "111'1/N 0/"C 11"11/IICII, !/1 "11/-< Ill"(' 1111'11." <;iep ('luh ":!()-":!1 Uirh<" HC'st•n· ':!0 .Tl"LL.UL\ HY 11.\ ~TI:\W.; ··r,,,t /1 '111/Jl 1111· with 110nr la~ty hinu f'//(',"<, l "o ur I"I!U'l• of sun!lown·s IJiu .</te.<." "1!1-":!tl-"~1 1:1eP t'luh "l' \\"t•lf:ll"l' "1' 1 ll uuor /han 11"0/"1[.,.·· Ill.\ ··'f'lle l.w.~t /11"11/lllc/ of llu iN /hi' /'(I.Y/." JI.\ H'l';\ 1.\:\ ~odal lloHI" ('<llll lllitl<'l' .'Hers ":!0-":!1 (; i rls" HPSl'J"q• ":!0. Bi~ ('lass l'roph •t·Y I llouor �SENIORS PAGE 3 0 .\LBEH'l' <H'LIX~ON ''/lis JII'/'81/USiOII is IH•I/rr ::\1.\ H 1 /1/ft/1 tara." :'11. llAI)])OX •· Nut .,rm i ., "J!ri!lhl .,tatun· in t/w <'adrt ('apl:tin ':.!1 ('ad t Battalion ('ontntandpr ':.!1 ~('natt> ':.!1 ~pu ni~h ,,() It/." <'lnh ~11>::\'EY liAIIX '·.I 1111111 hr· ,,,., ml'd of c·herrful JJI'II• terdllJ/1< ''/ Jtacr · 110 (J/1/f'/' IIIII II ll'flll/(!11'8 rutlltrl ·'~Ill. l'fJII/idt nt lomorrotr .~ ." Congress <:lee 'lull X pwspapet· .'taff '21 Hask(•t-Ltall ·1 !1-':.!0-":!1 Hig- ~istprs ':!0-':!1 Indoor Ba,.(•ltall ':!0 16 I!onor \01. HOBEUT (;t ''L'fl.\LL ··lf'ith ju't r·nOII'Ih 111 ;.,quote." ()! lrarnill!l to WE~LEY ll.\:\IILTOX Jr. ··11 i//1 le!l·' of xtcel and hwrt of yold .l I nut frir nrl I'll nen r hold." -·:w .\thiNk I:oard '17-'1 Tnt('k '1 "-'UJ-':!0-':!1 \'il't~l'n· sidPnt .Juniot· 'lu~s ':!0 Treasurer ~euior ( 'Ia~;.; ':!1 'aptaiu of Tt·aek ':!0 �SE IORS PAC[ 29 I>l"DLEY (;HEEX SAIL\ ta{().IE.' "But I trill te!'ar 11111 heart llfiOI• 11111 ' '/or s/1 ere l'IJJ 1/aw.• to p!'('k at; I 11'1 II slu · kr /It yn1ial her 1/liJUI!." am 11ot what 1 am." "'t lit hrart ;, u·i,l'l lilt/It t/11 in- /1//r1·t." "1/e did ih(' Utiii08t /JOU/1(/S of knotr/el/[!1 find." l ' a ·k,lhall 'ID-':..!0-':!1 l 'ill:tfOI P .'()UIIi><h 'luh ':!0-':..! l <;Jpp ('lulo ' :!0 ).Jinernt 'lD E:\DL\ (; H DIES ''l;'t:('r to lu· 1/rl'l.-el/, l't:!'r "I to dressca .t.~ if .~ h e ll'en• fJOilly to a ftast." /J(' lllllil/111 /lath 1111 IOII!fl/1' (/IIJI/1/11/." Hi~ Si>:ters '20-'21 llrarua ('luh '21 l 'iuaforp ':!0 Thalia ('luiJ l111t �SEI\1011 PAGE 28 LI LLI.\::-i ''/'1/rre'.~ nolllin!l ill r·au ·' II I'll II LOI~ (;()J.IHLDDIEH <:Oili>WI.\' ''1.'1'118011 ;,, 1'/lli!JI/l ,, f,lun 1/trd/ iu in thr ,,(JI(/." I 1'111/111." ~J inernt l Honor ':!().':!1 .\n,nml Board Hi~ .'i>HPI'" ':!1 c;(pe ('lnh ':!0-':!1 l'inafon• '20 1.0\\'ELL ('. (;()()!!)." ''."iiiiJI/1' f/1'111'1' (1111/ llllliiiiiT·' 111i11/." •· I 1.ir·1. IJUir I .•t11rf1 d.'' 1 IJO!I lluuor ~IILl>HEll c:r:-;Er.L.\ t:<>::-illo: "Yrllt 111118111'1 ll't J/OIIr.•elf Ill' rloll'n.'' ·• full t·ast II/ ll'llllt uulil ht· ye/11 ,.,. cm.\Y mortal.• 'JII'JI' '' , :! % llonor~ ('0/l �PA C E 2 7 SENIORS / l>ORO'fliY ''8/t(' ".\/u.<it · lila/ briny ..,wt•et .<lt·CJJ llotrn from thr. bli. -~ful ,<ki< s." 1 llono1· tra .~ m. II nHulc jor /tUJIP/1 tlw"ghts." (;lrt~ · ne~en· e Bi,l.\' ~isters ~paulsh ('lull 1 Honor ''lfa! little IJW/11; thou art a t·ltfl"l'- HILDA UOAL 'TO. E ful sitJlzt." • 'tll!lni~h (.'lull Big 'ister ':!0-':!1 IIEIL\L\.X H. GIE. 'l·~ "1\'ell 1 k1101r him; Of ea.~/1 t mpcr, naturally yoorl, . tnd faithful to hi-< wonl. · 'ongress 'HF:!0-':.!1 •·.t sage from a tar country.'' Big Sisters l:kelel lub :! Honors EDITH GOLl>FAHB ''Dignified , q"i t, and 1·ar ." Big isters Honor �SENIORS PACE 2 6 l l OHRI~ "B11 thl' 1·an t•as ma11 111· .~fl 11 How .~hr loo~·1· d at 8cvn~ll'en." .:IIAHEL F:TZELL ·'// r r <lllilf· i< lik1 lhf' risill!l .~1m." Hi:.: •'isters .:IIinerva Big Sisters ':!0-':.!1 Spaui ·h 'lub IIELE.\' F()H.'YTHJ·J Ll' 'Y FAHT "'I li e .•el'l'l t 1·harm l'lullinu art." "A_ dangerou .~ rit·al of Jfinerra .'' 'euior l'lay 1 Jlonor .:llAIW.\HET J. FIL\.'ER " lllr flr l'-<1'111'1 "A. uood trelcome tltrnelh (£ l'otlay c into a palace." •'pani!<h ( 'lub ':!0-':!1 Big ~iNters ':!0-:!1 --- 1/lld ll'nd .~ itx /1((1//h T o u/1 who (·ome lwforr it.'' .:IIinerva Bil! ~~ terN (:iris' H !;(>IT(' ~pnni h Iub 1rannth. �SE IORS PACE 2 5 ~ELLIE "1'ht/ Ill C'/1. !II I ,.,, (//'; J)l)YLE .. \ ,, truer friend lwd 11111/0IIt .'' Tho' !itlltlt. 1111 11111 dull." ~Iinpt'\'a 'l!l-':!0-':!1 <:irJ:.:' Ht>s ITp l>t·:wm ( 'luh Tli!! !-(i:-:((•1' llonor 'o<'i ty -l llouor ~I i nena ':!I <:irh-< HN:etTP ':!1 llouor ,'o1 itt~ j l,2 liOIIOl'>' ,J()II ~ ~I. I>EI '1'1·: ".1111/ 1/ut.~ he lmn tcilhout IIIJII·'''· '11tc !ll'llltd old 11111111' of !11'11/lrmnn.'' ~1.\HCELI..\ lll'~~E "Tht· .<milt.< tlwt trill, tltt li11ls that !/IIIII'." Ba-.:l;et-hall ':!0 112 llouu•· \'IH<:I~l.\ llntnta ('luh Thalia 'luh 1 10 \r~l~<: ··If // lila.~/ to lltc!tlrlwitlt flu ft,•ut IIIII{ .</lli{C, That makt·s /hr liltillilt· 11f lift · worth wltile." :-:paui,..h <'luh ':!0-':!1 <'aptaiu Baskpt-ha ll ':! 1 ('aptaiu ln<lom· Ba:< l~hall ~Iilll'l'l'<l .\ unual Hoanl EXPI'IItil·p ('ommittp Hi:-: !-(isters (:iris' llt>sen·e ':!O ''/ f J/1111 1/'0il{tf 11/'('fJIIIIJ[i.<li , /tan/.'' ,on~rc:-o:-; ".:!0··:! I llt>hatin:-: Honor ~ot"iety l'resldt•lll llonors 11'11/'k �SENIORS PAGE 24 ('E(' I L ('() •. •·olt! Rlf'f d infant, lu II !Ill at 1111·." I:I:OH<:I-; 1'. ·• 1/11 ·"·!tool !ll'iltd." flails ITHTI~ an· ou( lri1111 % llonot· <lHA 'J~ ~1. CHA. 'E ". I lllflJI lf'illt 11 thir.<t fill' infonua- E\'.\ L. 11.\\'1.' "l,1,r/ 011 /i lm." han([ if'l' Ill~ ~istPr '1'/11 II Dramatl<· 'lub ~punh-:h ( ' luh Thalia Club 111011 fir.'</ trin/ lti< 'tll'l 'lll- /t( 111111/1 11'01111111." Ba~<Phall 1 1~ .roll~ ' '.\ ltOBEHT ('IWWDEH ·•Jfr- .edh fiiJIJr/ in evr'I'JI man." ·:.u naskpt-b:lll '1\1-':!0.-':!1 I'CI/Itlfll' l 'fll'l ' !Iouor.· u .\n·:o~ IIIII/I if C'l'l' //tl'l'l' 11"118 01lt ." .\thleti · Board Foot -hall '1!).':!0 TrpasurPJ' of .Junior ('Ia,.;.· 'l!l ~tullent --- ('oun ·H ':!0 �SENIORS PAGE 2 3 FHA."('£.' ''l:'lotr to .~peak. ull!l Nlmc to trrath ." 'OXAXT ·•.ttlnnfl/ thr rtul and never stand to lflilllli, \ otl!iny's .~o hard llut xearch. tcill Jincl it out." ongr ss 2 Honors ~L\UELY:\ "\otr tell ('OLE~J.\:\ where Itt< ;.~ lfatiC'lyu, " xaill IH'. ~I.\RIE IIEHBER'J' 'Ol'I<:I,A.'D •·J,ooliing a .~ if hr ll'rre alive." 'OLE~L\:\ ". t ro.• e-lmtl .~fl ll'illt litl/1 trill{ttl lit Or liN . Lncl SII'C'CI mak 11 .~ HltflliNh air Co IIIII h('/·." :-;l'<Tl' tar~· ~N·n•t:ll'~· of • 't>nior {'las::; of Hi~ :-;isters ·~1 .·pniot· l'lay :\linen·a (;irl ' R sen·e Honor • o<"i t~· 11 llonor;.; .JOE ·• II r RBE'l'T ne1:er Mopped short of Ms goal •. " ha.~ 1% IIonors �PAGE 2 2 SENIORS l'EAHL ('L.\HK IIELEX 11.\l<'FEE •·aood naturr i.~ alwaJI .~ 11 .~ lll'f'('.~8." 1 H onor ' '1/1.,. tnu· vnlnr. i.~ r·vrn mor than 1t1·r nanu i11di ·atcs." ~linen-a '20 Big •'ist r '20 (:iris' Hr~tTe '1!1, '20, '21 <;JE'e Club '21 l 'kel<'ie ('luh ':.?0 l'iuafore ':.!1 1 liouor \\'ILLfA~I :\IAl"JU('E Z. ('LA~JA(:J-~ "KilOWlfdgr doth ill /ieUIItJI lurk." 1'.\.l'L F. "IJ11 t!mlll with lfltat Jlllll 'LAHK lw r or it ll'il/ 1/fJ 1/011 II() 1/1101/ ." Drama ('lull ':.?1 1-'pani"<h ('lub '19 l'on:.!r~ s -In, '2 1 llonor JH"~IOXT ( 'L.\HK "lie i8 a dnJ)Jicr little rtrnllunnu." Cadet Offii'E'J' '1 '--'1 !l Tr u~;urer ~pani~h l'luh 1 Ilonor ('Ll'JIE CLA.' X " /,on/. I II'OIIfll r 11'111/t /'JOT it /I'll .~ that fir.•l innllt('(/ l.'is-• ill!!.'' ('on~r·(~~ 3lh Honor �SENIORS PAGE 2 I E~TELLE •·r. cutl • of BOH\rl('K .~JICf<·h, 1Jcltr Jil'cut :\II'H'l'IIA H. ('AHH of lllilllf.'' ".Juri .-till 1111'11 ya:fli, l111/ 8til/ tile 1VIIIIrifl' ffi'C ' II', 'J'/iat IIIII' Nlllal/ lll·atl ( ' 1111/t/ 1'(!1'1'/J Ill/ .• Ill' kiiCII'.'' llELEX ('.\LllO •• E.\RT..E II. ''lttridJ(.~ till' t'II'J/ ·' Jiit 'l' of life 7'hat !}in.~ it oil it .• flaror." ''.1 11'111111111 hilt I/' ill fht• SII/ICI'llltiVI' J:j~ ~iSll'I'S ':!().':!( .irl ,, H ><l'tl'e ':!0 rfl 'l/1'('1'." Ha,;k<>t·hall ':!1 1 Honor BLYTHE 'ARTER :! 11! Honor~ <:. ('.\LL.\W.\Y " I rlau!flllt'l' of lilt ' f/111/ .~, rliriur I !I tall, .!111/ IIIII I r/iriur/!1 fuir.'' <:IP ('Juh ·w <:iris' Hesern• ':!II J<:ll.\'.\ •· I .\RTWRWHT llfllrt lltlllot'8 a che<'rful ( 'OIIIItellllnl'l'," IIH'IT/1 1 l ronors �P S ENI ORS G E 20 :.L\HTIIA BHO\\"X 11.\IWLII IIIU<:<:~ ''/lis 1!11111' -'l. iOII!I, 11/1 " ·' II II I [111 '1, I !fl ' fi lii hi111 }rinu/ .· in 1111!/ Jlfltr ·l . " Fuolhall "1!1-":!11. 'l'r:wk ":!11-":!1. <':tpl. Tn11 I; ":!I . l'rt>~idtnt of ~llllll'nl l 'ottn t il .\thleti •· llu;tnl "I'- "1!1-":!11--:!1 l'h·tinn:tu o f Ex·· utiH• (' o;n ulill t•P ""'l'i-• rirl11r · that rloth IIIIJ-'t alfminrl.'' make he•· :\lilll'l'\"11 ':!0-':!1 J: i;! ~iSil'l''< ":!0-':!1 l louor •· ·iety Honor L!XIl.\ BI"T('IIAHT ''llo111. alfllu·: all, all, alouc." llOito'l'liY lli:OIIIIE.\11 '' I h . !fOil I h-;_tma ('luh <:irh;' Ues n ·e jlfll"lll" 1' 1"1 1"!/lh ill If.'' :.mHEDl'l Tl 1'. BHII:\ 11-'IELII ""II II I'OII -•I'if'lll'f' r-/1 fir, Ill !1 df'[('ll(' ( '," 111'0111. ( 'UIIIIIIil (l'P J lramn <'lull --- 1 II if'[ LILLL\X BYRXF. ""/11r hrart i-• far from fraud." :\Iiuernt 'J!J-'20-':!1 Hi!-: ~ist r '20 �S E N IO RS PAGE I 9 FHEll l'. BELL~l.\H ·•('a:m. 1'0111 and l'ol/u·tnl." ;) 1:.\:\":\"AHELLE HLOO~IFIELI> ·• I hfltrt 1111tket1t a 1'1111'1'[111 ('(J/111 (('//(///('('," 1111'1'1'1/ ] ( OJHll' Hi!! l'h<ter ('hairutan of l'uppt>t' ('tlllllltittee .\unual Boar<! ~L\HY BEl''!' L.\t'HEX< 'E BLt':\'T . .TIL •·lfolllst lalmr 1J1·ar.~ a lonly Jl/(l(·r." '·lie ha/h a kind 11alun•." ~Iinet·,·a l utlnor Ba~ehall ':!ll-':!1 l'PIIiOl' ]'J.ty ( 'on!!t'P~'\ '1!1-':!0. I Ilouor ("L.\l I>E A. RILLI:\'W'f,EY '·f'rl ·r•/.:lul, tow-l!uuled, li/.'1 a tile, kiwi. I'll a sill !I 111 rsona/il/1. mill !I ." ('Oll):il'l'"" 'W-':!0-':!1. liOIIOI' l'o iety Ilonnr~ 0\'llliA HOHD.\ IIL ·• Vr s. II' I 11111,1 IT//' l1e frin!l/.,:· �PAGE I 8 .J E.\:\" A I":\ I.\:\" ''Site j.~ /11"1'/IJI Ill ICII{k ll'itll, ll'iiiJI /11 /a/1.' ll'i/h, IIIII/ ant, too, to think 1111." 1/1(11/e ri.~ib/e !/I'll('('," ·• I irlu1 (11/1/ Ji/('1/.~· <:ir·h;' He~n·e SE tORS ill IIIII If' II I'd ':!0-'21. :! II nor KEXT \\'. lUIWElt "\11 111an f't'CI' l!i.~lill!lllisllnl hi111sf'l[ who c·oull! not lwur to IH /{11/fllll'd Ill.'' LOl ' ll'\E HATEH •·, 'tctl'/1 r maicl rm1· man 11fJI mfct." ('ongr('ss ':!0 . •\nnual Boanl l'i<'ni<- ('ornmill\'(' Exe(·uti\'t• ( 'mn111Jt le\' <'auet Li\'ull'n:tnt .\Ll 'E BE(:IITOL .J.A?IIE. HAHil\\·I·~ Ll~ "llettC'r a /111111' 1'.1'1'1181' thn11 nont· at all." ' '1/1 whom 11111 heart .~ lwll I..'I'CP tor long, 8/w/1 l1e a !lentil• man and trong." l"tuuent 'oun U ~1 Biv Sist r '2 '21 �SENIORS PAGE uo:-;E ABlLDI:-;o:-; "In ller /ouuuc /lien is a law of kin!lue88.'' ;; Honors <'.\HI. .\ . . \.'I Elt:-;();\" ' ' 'l'ft1 · /1 ' 11'1 r lltr · trol'l/8, the I! ttu the 1111111." a Honors :\IYHT.\ .HTOL.\ •·TIIuu art slotr in .~fH ' I 'Cit, 1/l't .~tcl'!'t a .~ ('.\HL 0 .•\:\l >EH:-;0;\" StJrill!l·liutr flower.·." :! llonors RO\YE:\A .\LL:\I0:\1> ·• IAkl'fl for II 1 , ..~1 If, . l{[ored for fur illlellel'f.'' (:irl. · H "'en·e <:irh<' (;)t'(' ('luh :\likado I 7 1\:ELL()(;<: ATI\:1. ·: •· ff I' ix II IIlii// f)/ !111/1(111/ illl'/t('.~. '' :2 Honor: �PAGE 33 SENlORS :-; 1'111 E ?II. \I 1101) '\ El''l'l·: ''.'1/tt • tcilf tiLl.'!' II Jl/llf'l 11111011!/ 1//1 1111'1/i'.• !f/'111/1 I 11111110/'i.,fs." :!11! "fil'uiu I 1111 ]loum·s 'l'halia t'luh l'JlYLLI :-1 11'1 eue. 11 roil'(' 111111'1' i.'illll, fiud." ' ' '1'/tll/ Bll:<l>t>l·ll<tll 'J!).':!U-':!1 ( :\liru~IT<I 'I!).':!().':! I (;iris' HeSPI'I'e 'IH-':!0-':! I 'l halia Cluh :! llOIIOI'S (I tl it tllll' 11111'111'1/ (JI/ I' 1111111 Iter II/IIIIlS/ 1111/;IIIJ!CII /o IIIUf.'f,, fhl' /'I 'S / II/ 1/1('11,'' :\Iilll'l' \'ll (;ll'e Cluh l'iuafor(• 1 llouor --- bout a111l IHTtr llOFF:\1.\ '\ IIIUifiiOI /1101.' 1111 1111'/h /11 "I/ I 'I' l1e I:It•t• ('lull ':!0-':!l l'iuat'ore ?llika!lo ':!1 Thalia ( 'luh lltmor,; .\uuual Ho:l nl Uirl;;' He:<•rn• ".I 11 nttiP mu.-1 lw /111111/, (." .,ay 1~11/111'(' to //'(1,, (/ llli!Jl/t ·• 1111!1/ II/) Ulld 111/ 1/ir trt1rld, ''1'/tis 1/1(111' ... ( 'atlt•l Lil'uteuaut 1 llouut· .. IJ1 ··'~'~ i/11 It im trlto tan 111 aln i•lt/1'1111 ut of Jl/11181111/ ill 1111111." all .\uuua I Board th11t is �SENIORS PACE 34 LE •• A I:-11U.EL:KE E~TIIEH "Ilo1r 'er it b it .·1 em.~ to Ill<. 'Tix onl/1 nol!lc to U<' good.'' 11'1111 111'('11'1 tli< II all COIIltlll lik e Ill(!'' nif( ~hler~ llask tball ':!0 Big 1 Honor D HOTITY .JOIIX~ ".1 simple maid, and .TOII~.'O~ "llaJI/1/1 1 am. from can• I'm tree; ~l l l'S :\IIRfA:\1 .TOIINSO .· [JI'OJ)('I", too." "'/'o li cr is ·ilent kJWII'Il' ll!J<'." ~Iinen· a '10-':! ':21 'ister · 1 IIonor llig Girl ' ' He~<ern! 4 Honors HI 'IL\HD E. JOIIX O.' 'LIFFORD JEX~L ' G:-; "Fo1· he that onc·c i.~ gooll, gr at." i.~ ''RrrorN lil•c stra1rs tt}lon the sur- < t:U' face flow; li e 1r1to Ill liN I woul•l 8Corch rliL'<' I.Jelo1r." /01' 1H: ar1 �PAC E 3 5 SEN IO RS LI ' ( ' ILU·; .TO fl . ".'TO. • ;)11 HI. \:II .lOJIXHO:\' "'l'o lll'r i8 .~i/en t knrnrlerlrtr•.'' 1 Ilonor ttrcrttr·.~t glory r·on8ist.~ not in nr-rr r fallinrt; U 111 in ri.~illff rr('l'!f liu11• tee tall." "() 11 r ;)Ji ll(•n·a Ilonor '1 !).'2(1- ':.! L ~ot'iety (;irl:-;' HPS<>n·e Thalia C'luh 11 Honor!'; HI('JIAllJ> E . .TOll. ·:-;oX "Hrror.~ lil•r• slrll/1'8 II/lOII lit e 8111"ja('(' flow 11 r• who /1'1)1//rl 8f'IU'I'll for Jlrarl .~ lllu.~t llivr below.'' l!E:\'RIETTE JO . 'E.' •·lfndt wi.,r/OIII te,. :~ Fll.\:\'K "ll'ho [tors R. rtoe.~ with Honors .10!1:\'HTOX .~ lowly ttoe.~ HAY;)IOXD .JOXE. jar." ( 'ou;.:re:-;s '21 Hnihhlpr·;;' ('luh ':!1 J)l'lmte '21 Xt>\\'~pa(ler oj/r•n II'Orr/.~." Board ':!\ ''If ,.,. rio ,?Wf ll'ltfll we arr !fOitnft, ·plant l.:nowlellyr• It ll'ill ttirr rt., no 8harle wlt n 1rc f/1'1111' olrl." :! Honors �PAGE 36 SENIORS ?II.\HY ,JOE 1I. K E:\ :\ I('OTT ''Oi rt· C!'CI'!f 111!111 llti111 car, 11//t /tw til II /IJ/1!}/1( ' ,'' LOI "I:--;E Kl :\:\I•;Y •. ,,·"''"'llllfft · ;., , illdcnt. /Ita/ 1rhirh to !'irlnr truly tllld C·'·'~'ll· lia//JI rai.,c_. 11111 (Limn · lhr lll/tl'r." 111 .r/ :lfill('l'l":l CTI.\HT.Ei" F. KETTEIU:\1: "1/1· /on, /() !'hat ll'i/h 1/u· !lirf.,, l'kplple ('luh ':!11-':!1 (;iris' Ht' :-'('1'1' 1', ' l!l :--;euiot· l'lay <:)(•p ('luh ':!1 lloum· :--;o('i Pt,l' II llouors kilO II'. ''/'is llt c ll'a/1 ll'it/t a/ti'0/1·' -•o." 111111 lit! f(r c t 'ou;..n·e~s 'J !l-':!0 .10 II:\ K IHHTO:'\ " . ll//tlitlf' /t It!' !till{ 1111/l'h ll'i/ /.'(' ll'aN !'(1'!1 Nit!/ II/ 118i1l{/ it." Foothall ':!1 :--;pHuish ('lnh ':!1 :\"pwsrtaprr Hoard ':! 1 ~<Tihhlt•rx' 'luh ':! l :--;tn<lent ('onucil ':!1 . JEA:\"ETTE KII ,'EL •· \ ot ·•l(jt h/ul i11 work, lntt /I l'l'cut in ·' !liril." ?llinel'l·a l:irls' HeSPI'I"e Bi;.r :--;istPI's :11. \ ' I H<:l :\I.\ KIH'l'LA:\I> '''l'l/1 /111111'1 (1{11/IC I'II/I 11'//." l ' kel<•lp ('lulJ BHskpt -hali <:iris' Hp>;('t'l"<' Annual Hoard l'iuafot·e �SE PACE 3 7 IORS u;o\'.\ l'IIILII' 11. Kl'H~ '''1'/11· leaN/ of 11111 lroulill·' is 1111 fair •· "/is fl ~llmLI: fricn•llll L.\<'1-:\' ILffll'/ 1/tfll ltn-~ ,,,,Ill!/ of !tic 1u/.~." .\nuual Boanl ':!1 l:irl'<' HPSCI'I'I' ':!11-':!1 Bio.! ~i"IPr~ ':!11-':!l .<f'J"." .\ HTIII H L .\ \'1: ('J·:LIA llOilEH'L'.\ h.LEIX .. II ith 11 1·rowu lil•l' thine I kill!! ll'ou/11 rrjoil'l'.'' "l'nr Jwr.<on., han I'IJI/rtlfft cntilt!lh /1, (IJIJII (II' If ,, llfiiJf/ It-< t/1 C!/ 1 ell// 11 Ill'/ 1 l:ouor Bi).( ~i~lpn: (:iris' HP'<('l'\'C I"PII:tte 'lull ~pnnish .\HTill'Jt \\". KIL\1'.',' ~IYHTLE ''l'tu·h our frinul. fonucll 011 ll'aN "lllr hllir, 1t1r 11111111111'. 11/l 11'1111 .vn,, the flOOd old Jllan; A /1'1(.( ' (1/11/ /tl/1l(Wf r~ /)1 '1/l'( ' /IIIII Ot'l·hel'lra ·~0-':!1 <:tre lub '21 ~Iikado --- I!IJII'III'i!!ltl 1111111," Pinafore L.\. ' (; (/1/11111'1'.'' t'kplelr ('luh - I 't·p ident '1!)-':!0 ~Iinernt ·~0-':!l �P SENIORS GE 38 ~!.\.'' :'\.\ 1..\H~O:\ .. I 1"11111"11/ill!/ /ilf/1 /(11/J/. ll"ith 11 ll"ill· -"1111<' 8llli11 · c'IIJI/ir•alilltl 111111 ll"a!f~." ~lilll'l'l' ;t IIi~ ~is I PI'S f'i! "lliC· ( 'OIIIIIIitiP!' :-.u u(•n·a ·~o- ':.! 1 Hi;.: ~lstet·s ':!0-':! I :! llonor:o~ <:L.\Il'l~ L . \TE:'\~EH ''. I /'( 1111111111 11[ 1/ll(l/8!/ /i!flll."' ··I ll"fll"ll /11 the wise i.'l Nnffidrlll." ~Ptlior l'la.'· ~lilll'l'\":1 ':.!1 l'i ua [ore ..., Jlonor:o~ ~li 11!'1'\"a ':!0-':.! 1 Thalia ('hill Hi;.: l"lstprs ':.!0- ':.!1 "'ol!·ott ':.!U-':.!1 llonor l"od(•t y i'l'niot· l'tar Hi~ ~istprs ~lin P t"\" :t ( 'oll)!l'ess 1'1<1.\" 11.\HOLll .\. Ll:'\llltoOT£! I)( HWTII Y E. L.\ Y'I'O:'\ "{;l"(fl/ '' .Ill I 11-'k is Jl/fll-'11111 ll"hill" lllOIJ/ fll1 lH;.! 1'11111/11111!1 / r1 flf/k8 [l'f/111 fitlll' (/( '()1'11- !11'011"." fillll '." :--;i~tpt•...; ~Jill('l"\";t 1 llonor l'iu ('muutillre ('h;tirmato ('ou;!n•:--s ':.!-':.!1 -Tn•a~-<lll'er .\nn11al noanl < 'ou~rcss ':.!0-':.!1-'l'rl'a><uret· ':.!1 l"enior !'In~· �PAGE 39 SENIORS ·'ll'ho 1·an ford!'// for w/utl hitth lL\L\10:'\11 W . J.O('KI, rouncil "/ 1 1/lou 111ake.• l frieu!/ .• 11111 /;1 • lttstin!l on£'8." !larlintt '1'/li .< of the Uot/.< IW.< IJIII'It'" ( 'Olll'l't.' ·~ ':?0- ·~I ~kate ('onuuittee :\Iiuernt (fir!~' 'H)-'~(~':.!1 He · •n·p ·~o :! llouors J("LJA .. LO\'Jo: ·· J fiu!l •·.--tudnrt fir81 play la.<l." 'ongre~s ·~0-':.!1 Bu ·ines.· 'lull '1 -':.!1 ·~1 Congr<'ss you a ·• hn w!l l!ltrttainer." LILLIA2'i LOWE:'\~TEI:'\ of t hrMe well-oilt•!/ !li8JJ08itions whidt tw·n.• ou tht · e!lt/C of the worl1l tritlllmt crl'ltkin!l.'' ''0111 ":\"ot much tall.', a yreal l!ill'ncc.'' Prom Committ •e ·~1 ~tudent 'ouncll ·~1 swnl Hi)! 'ister · ' l!J-':.!U-':.!1 :\Iiuel'l'a 'Hl-':.!IJ-'~1 ' on~re ·s :'!Iinernl Play Wokott 'ontest ':.!0-'~l <arls' Het;en·e '111 ~pani~h Cluh 'lH J liann Deuatinl-: ~ociety ·~1 �PACE40 SENIORS IHWJ.. LO\\"HY II ELl::-\ K.\ L •·contr nt to follow trhnt '"' on 1 lead., the tr1111.'' <a:olWE :\I.\HLOW ··Jfe tra., /he lllilllr·.,t <a: "l'or shr 011 lton e/l·rlt ·ll' hath [111." 1111111111 rell 11/(1/1."' .b><odll IP·Editor :-\t•w .·paJ~t•r KTL\HT K:\II'l'JI .. I 111(111 he ,,ei'/1/IS of l'lWCI'/ttl YCII· trnla/1·' . t llfl l'On/illr 111 of tumorrutc ." Kodal llour l'olltllliltt>l' ( 'OII)!I"l''lS 'JH-':!0 EZIL\ ( 'PI::-\ELL IJ..\.HOLD :\IOHHIK '•f ll'll-' IJOrll [,, otltu tltill.ll·':· lilll1 t. /loll· u1td tltcn, I• !I thl' bnt of mctt." 11011 ·'('1/8( ' r1 li81tt •d �PACE 4 I sEN IO R S ~II Ll >HE! I llAHOLD ''ll'hat LITZ ·•f am 11111 of 1//1' roll of M.\. · •. tcillx ft, '''' tn ,,,, ht ""Ill" tri '"'· ut'' t t'llllltllllll rit tutJitS, tlls· lte~<f.'' ITf'/1 J</, Ill( 11.'' :.\Iilwl'nl :-;pan ish ( 'IIIII 1 a .. t • He,•·z·n• Hi;.: :-;j"tl'l'"' :: Ilouor w: LL!.Dl T. :.\1.\ltTI :\E •· 1ft !/1'('11/ ill 1[11 t/ 1'1·' II/OII /ln.,t Ill 11 HI Til "!l. illtl ~I A!Il)J~.· 1/enrt., un IIIOI'(' ill tl/1111!/ltl ." f,ln/1 ('t, : u· .·palli"h ('lull ttl'l8." I\'.\. BELLE :.\L\.I ' HY 11 >.\ E. ... '111111 arr ,.;.-, 1111rl .vm11· nre IJIIIn·- ~L\:\IIEL lri.'<(c.'' ' 'fir !'il'/111111' 1/llt/ /IIIII h 11/1/IJ/." Bil! ~islel's ':.!1 lf'il/ /11 �P S E N I O RS G E 42 (';1.\HLJ-::-i ~I 11 :\I ILL.\:\ ··uin· 1111 sotn1 · 11/lt .,il-; 11111\ir· 1111101/!J "ll'i//1 h1r hair li/.'1• ·'JI IIII taffy, 111• I a smi!1 that win-• at once." foorl Hi;.r :i~t~t · ~ (;Jp ('luh (}j II-< tllll/ /ra rl1 ill l<i!'' .'' l ' lml It' ('luh <:iris' H<'sen·e ELWOllll . ·. :\EFF •·1fcn of frtr won/. · arr· 1/11 ELIIHE I I 0.\ KEY IH I 1/1('11.'' ".1 ·•1li1JI/Il'r • 1111 of lllll'flll ,,i!/1'/'f'rl triflrs." 1% llonors ··,, till /11 a rill!/ 1111 1/1 !I lofl!l /n'<li<' lu 1111' -<llllrlfll ·' ' -' ll'l 'll !llh oflrul/1.'' ('on:!I"CSS ':!ti-':!1 Snilllller. · ('luh ·; na .·urn l'iua fon• Spanish ( 'luh ' 1!1-':!tl I !onor So· it• ty 10% lloJwrs ti~ .T.\ ('K llonors OUIL \ 'Y "If I' /rm/.' ., 1111 to 110 one." f'enal<' Sl'l'ihhh•J·s· ('luh II onm· Sol'iet _,. :\<•ll·spapt'l' lloanl ':!1 j !I on on; �PACE 43 SENIORS JL\ \':\10:'\D :\It-: I Uti LL KE:'\:'\ETJI .\. :\m.\I> lui/ tc/H'II 11 lull !l's ill flu · l 'lt.,l ', ··fluill lilot' /111' Hrwkie-•." )'ou ~t•rgeaut at Arms ':!I Foot·lJall ':.!U-':.!1 ~eniot· !'rom ('omHtltte ':..!1 1.'111111' u/1 IJ/ht·r 1/till!f·' Jl/(1('(." :\1.\JU:.\Hl·:T :\JEHHI'l I /w., II·' 111!111/f Pii'IUI '·' lr/ll•e/ has ·•Jwkf•.•.'' ''N /!1' llouor 118 ll ~o<'iety l'it'uic 'omruitt e Hasl,t•t·ball ':..!1 lmloor Has ·ball ':!U :\lilll'l'\'a '1!1-':..!U l'l'l'S. ':..!1 ~Plliot· !'Ia~ :\11 LJ Hml> :\1. :-.m . '7-EL :\1Al'IU. 'E :\11-:'tEI: "-!.~ airJI 111111 /J/i/111' a.• a IJlitlle IJirrl "/,on lhJI.•df la-•1.'' 1 Ilouor in air." Thalia Cluh 7 TloliOl'S [Jil:e �PAGE 4 4 SENIORS .TOll:-\ ].()( 'KE :\IOFFE'l' I' ·•If;., tfail!l flrllyl'r, far /)(tll'r 1111t/I'I"Ntood, /11 ad., t1w11 ~rortl ~ra.• siuiJI/,1/ 1/•1 :\1.\HY B.\.ILI~Y :\li ' Hl'IIY ''ll1 · !/OOII, Nll'l'l'l maitl, 111/f/ let w lw ~rill l1 e 1'/1 vl'r." Big ~ist r ill!f !/001/.'' ('On;.{ress '(o..,.·w-':!0-':!1 'l'rinn~IP Te:ttll ~IinPt'l'a ('lnss !lay lhtn<·e ('ommittee 3 Honors .lOlL . (.'. :\JO()HE lrutl!/1'11 alouy not kno1riu!l trlia/ 111' MJII!}lit . lud ll'hi•lltll a., 111' 11'1'111 frll' ~raul of tliOII!Ihl.'' .. lie Jl ' LL\ ~H ' IUL\Y .. 1'/lo /o.,t lo .'< iy/11. to mc·nwr11 llear th1'" l'l't r ~rift remaiu." Footlmll ':.?0 .'tuuent ( 'o nnl'il ':!0 W~OIWE :\IOH I'J'Z "'1'111/ ·" fJI'i!lhi/JI, !II rille llio' polile .-inl'<re . • 11111 0111!110 /11[/Self II juriJI' -'1'1'1'1'1'.'' l're,idt>nt ~eniot· ( 'Ia.'" ':! t l't·esideut .Junlot· ('lass ':.?0 ('mt~l'l'S>< 'Hl-':!tJ-':!1 I>ehatin)..( :! ll onors LLOYD ~ld'OLl:-\ ''Ill' ~roulll rather lu·ar 'l'lte ·'IJII!/8 of lore and frieuli.'<llif) N/1/1!/ '/'!tau lllos1· 1rhi1·11 more the s /rllll!l u·'s /011!1111 ." ¥.! llonot· �PAGE45 SENIORS ELI•:.\)\()H :\1("))())\.\LI I "lf11 /(•., siJn., al'ell'l diJtlf llut 1'111 !IOiiiU :'IIi nrt'\'11 'I !).':!tl-':! I Big- ~is I rs '1!).':!0-':! I (:iris' ltpset·n• ':!0 ':!I to flit /.'it!ltl a/1111!1 t/''"·11 jil.'' to 111!1 far()rile J.'oot-hall ':!0 '1 !F:!O lla~eha II 1 llonor .\ thiPtil- Board '1!) l'icnk ('mumitt l' ':!1 'l.'rtH'k '20 FlL\)\('1~ ''//( • II'OI'kl'f[ to :\LH'IHH ' (:.\LL Ifill 11111/ fir • 11'011 "ll'ltflf' ,, all 1/tt· ll''i ·' ll Jlll'f/1111 of lh1 · ·" II OIJ!s !'' Foot-hall ':!0-':! I Baseball 'l!l-':!0-':!1 Ba:kt'l -l>all ':!L 'l'mt'l' 'lH-':!0-':!1 ~Indent ('oundl .run ior <'lu ss <) t'fit-t·t· •·flf C'IJ/~/11 111al.:1 II !fl'lll'f !/lll'tl IUII!/h." ~nihbh•rs' ('luh ':!1 .\nnunl Hoard ':!1 Thalia ':!1 )\e"'"'llHPPt' Hoard ':!1 Foothall 'IH . 'pnior l'lay I:I:ITE •·f,i!lhl Ill iliff., Nul t/11 lf'i.•< :\LW<'.\~~ox ('(1// , i Ill lllfltl. eull llim Jriclltl." :; llonors �PACE 4 6 SENIORS PlllLll' 1'.\L~IEH "lrho /in·.~ immortal ill our luart,:· 'ou~re;,; ':.?0-':.?1 •·t /on 1111'1' ll'i//t a fll·othrT's lorr·. Icl'l 11111 /111/s( I :!lh IIonor:-: 'l'o 111111'/o 'l'hl' thrill thy SJiirit soar above 1'/tn!l/ of 11111111111 ill." I llonot·li IX(.'ILLJ~ P KII.UI •·. t IHautiful allfl llatJJJ!I yirl H.\LI'Il 1'.\DmH ll'ilh stcfl.~ as light a.~ 811111111(1' air.'' .. ,., 1 (;it•f .· H !:<CrYe ':!0-':.!1 ~Jlalli!:<h uasion fiJI.~ his trmyue wltel/· r·'rr hr• talks." 'luh \ 'i ·p-L'resiuent ':.!0 :\lin rnt '1!)-':.!0-':.!1 Gle Clul> ·:.1 If.! Honor Bi<> !-ii·ter · ':.?1 ~1.\HI: . \HET LOn~E Hl 'TII 1'.\l> llO('K •·crnn l', gin· u.~ a las((- IJ Ita/if//.'' Hi~ • 'islet·. Girl." H . ·et'I'P of /fOUr 1'.\'J'gn , OX ·• I llltJr/r·st lillie mi .~.~ with a Ufner· ou., 1t 1'(1 rl ... 1 lf OUOI' �SENIORS PACE 4 7 HI AI!l'O J 'II I LLEO "J/i~ t•irlue.~ with ~IILDHED PLATT 11111'/0UI/1'11 li!lhl, II/ fll'l'a/ all rOJIII/ 8hi11e, !lirine/JI IJrigl!f." .. \ oth i1111 l'llllurc.~ b11t JI!'I'Mmal qrwlitir.~." 1 I !on or !. '.\REL H. 1'1 FEH .\llRIEXXE :. P :'11:\IER ''\rJf /hat I IOl'l' stnl!/flr'.~.< IIIII /hal 1 Iori' ju11 more." ·•. 'he i8 not jorrrard, but mod st as the rlot·r." l {.;t:<lwt-hall 'l!l-':?1 ~linernt l'inafor '21 Hi){ :-;!strrs C:irl~' Re:-;en·e '20-':?l ll,not· :-;od(·t~ 1:? 'h 11 on or. HI ' TJI 11.\:\DIO.'\D I'ITT:-; .. Jl'i .~ I/IJ/11 ; .~ /hr Jlril'l' of hll/IJiillc-~.~ ... .TEFFHEY P OLE l'in ('onnnittl'P ~lill !'l'\'il '1!1-':?0-':?1 Annual Hoard llig •'i'<(l'rl< ':?0 I Htl.· ' He~et'\'e ~tudPnt ('ounl'il I I on or Sodet~·- \"i<'e-l'r('Sidl'nt fl% ll onor· •'"<Tetary or Junior Class ':?0 •·1 l'ha t -~ luulo u·.~ slwrfnu·~ 11'1 wr are, 111111 tchat [1111'8111'.'' �PAGE 48 SE J·;f))'J' II ··r;,., 111 11('1 '1/ fltllllflhfx /ilo't ' !lrt at tlt'll/ .~ 11'1111/fl('/.'' 1111 IORS IL\~Il()Ll'II ' 'I ·" , . 111 r in thr rlr'll'/1 flou·r.,-s I M ·c her 811'CCI anti fair." 1 1 ~ llnnm·s J)ranm ('luh 1 Ilonnr HELLE KI:IIBALL PH.\TT JJELE~ ''lf i• til. ()(/IIIII 1111 ' 0/ th!l ITt IC.'' :IIinpn·•t (;trl-<' He"l't'\'p ':.!0-':.!1 ~('(Tt-t:t •.., . ':!1, . \ s,;'t ~<><·. ':.!!! l'llllltl. 'I flat 1111/ 11tir.• Ilnnm· .\HBI ' 'JTI" l L UII"EY "/:!f('., qlatl with s111i/n, 11111( \'l~R.\ 111"1111' 11{ }lellr/ Shttt/1111'1 t/ II!/ 111(1/l!f II 1'111'1 '/1'.<.' l'llrl.'' l"pani-<h ('luh lu rom'N ja('( :• J>rantn Cl uh I H onors t:ig l"ish•r" ':.!I 1.2 R.\ YXOR "1/t.,- , . ,, . ,.,,.~ art· lil.'r 111 1' IJfuNhin!l "'l'll<·r1 ··N nothinrt nn,ltrJt minrl •''11 -'111111 11' RA YXOR /hat alla,.~ a .~wru IJenutu." J>m ma ('I u h :l H on ors an �- P AGE 4 9 SE. JORS .JOE UE.\D DW [(: 11'1' ltl·: .\1 LEY ·•11 ,,,,., i · lh!l /!"flrltiii!J -' llal/1 Ill!/ /llil fit/' IMJI.'·' ('I!IIS/111/It/ lilt · lltitllli!fltl ,,;t."' " I sill'lifiiiS 11/i('ll 1/flllllf/ fdlolf-l'.ft·I'JI/ hi··., 1/fll.'' l:tlitor-in-dlie!' or .\ nnunl l'llllitllllll Seuiot· l'n1111 ( 'otll. 1 1•2 llouors .\I: IllS E. HEY. ' Of.ll.' HEH'\1( 'I•; HEED •• hr lifts fl t/aiuly lwflll/!1 ill llrr lift." l:il'ls' J:,.,.,.n·,, ·•IJn·r in llfr li11ir IIH· Jlltin/1'1' JI/(LJI·' llu ·'Jiitlr 1 anti 1/flt/t worn• ,. t·tJ/1{1 II iiiC'-"<h.'' S l'< n tar_,. of J uuior ( 'Ia~ ':20 Seuim· l'il-ui<- ( 'omwilt!'t' Sol'ial I lour ( 'ollllltit!Pe Slullt>lll l'o1111t II (:iris' Hl'><I'I'H' l ' kelelt• I 'lull Spani•h I 'luh :'IIim•rra Bi~ Si~ter~ llELE . HEES • ·'ill' lla ., a li rarl with mom for I' I'!' I !1 jtJ!f." :'l!inl't'Ya '1!1-':!11-':21 •'pauisb ( 'luh l:il'ls ' Hl'Sl' l' l'l' Hi~ .'i><lt•rs 1 16 T!ouors llOIWTllY HF.Y ' OLl'.' ".1 /iyltt ,,, ('I'{ liL t:-~ IIIII!/.'' l~jg" :i"'' PI':O: \\'olr-olt ('Ollll'st '1!1 \Yilltlt'l' ':2() ( 'Ia "" !'Ia~ ('on unit tel' 'J'halia ('l ·t h �s:E PAGE SO E\'EL\''\ HI .. ETTI·: n;H.\ HI 'fl[l \ Ll~ '''7'i~ !1•11 t[ ill ('l'C/'!f ("(/.~1' IJI,I( To lwe<' tH·,, N/rill!I.S 11,1'•1 I 0 RS Ioiii, /I' /liP'' IIIII'.'' .• I lltl/ltl-'li/1/(' !/111/il!/ IHidoll'!ll'd IIIII' .tIll(/ :ou, IIIJ/ !fd lou lmlt/.'' C:irl. · lt "'l'l'l'p '1!1 ':.!0-':.!1 <'ouuril \'i1·p l'n•sitll'llt ':!t Hi: .'ister-.; Hi~ :'llilwna 1 11011111' I Sis(pt·s llouor· :\.\0:\lf HI ~~ELL "ll'r111o TIIEOI IOHE EIH:.\H lti~EI 1.\HT 1 ;., 1111 t/'11' t/!'t'/'tllsill!f (ill(/.~(//'('.'' C:ir·ls Hasf\pt-J,:tll ':!I c:irls' Hpspr'\'p <'ouudl ':.!0':.!1 1 101101' Hi::: ~hh•rs C:irh' H '>'t'l'l'p lutloor '[!) ':.!0-':.!1 Ha~Pha II ':.!0 :.! llouonl I!OHOTll\ ~. HO~' ·: ... 'I c·un. !lii'IS tchatl''c r .·ht !lin"· .,hr flu · IIC·<I." Hi~ ~i>:t('I'S Thn lia t 'luh 12 Jlouo•· ... t !iil'l lu lw tlt'/ltlltlr·tf on." I llonor �PAGE 5 I SENIORS .'l'li~EII>EIDL\:\ ;\fl:\. IE "-' lrur · frir.nd. 1111 i11/1 rc•li11f/ mm/JI/1 iiJil.'' nni-11 ('!nit 'I I l io ' l ' ll' ;\I i IICI'I'a ':.'1 Jli,!! , 'iStt'I'S ':.'0-':.'1 l;irls' Hp~('l'l' p ':.'0 I 1: \HI. :-;(' li t·:< 'IITt : J: .. .,,,. lmfi .. g sltr lu1 s i 1 1!111/ KE:\~ETl! "· 1 S('lli ' ;\L\:-1_ • illlltl 1l111t/tl J• I 11 1/tJ:IJt, if i i .·u! /." ;'~Iill!'l'l'a "}'()II II • II ·' / /IJSI ' II f/J/ /() ('11/l'h II /I'IJII/.'' 'l!l-':.'tl-':.'1 \rot('Ott <'1111tt"'' '1!1 -':.'ll I o11o1 :-;o , i ·t .' 1:: JlodOI'S "/ 0111 II flllr/ 1Jf 111/ 1/1111 I /tun· IIIII," -In~ ~ i ..;lpr .· Thalia ('luh :-;pauish ('luh I llonor .\LY.' S<'OTT .. .,,, unsuunr1l In rt•un·.'' /till/'" l'illafot'<' Bi~ ~i~tl'l'S 1J) ·:..o ':!1 mi.,cl·., �------------------~ SE PAC E 5 2 ~ L\H Y IC ~('OT' L' .\ Ll('E .. . 'loll' 11111/ 1 a-<1/. !/II s fur iu a ' ''/ h1 • 'hi' /IISk of Ct'CI 'JI{{OJ/ , 1/1( /.< ill (! IJI/il I '1!1-':.!0-':!1 ( 'nll).!l'll'>' If(/!!.'' '1'1 iHII!-( Ie l)piJalt• ':!1 l H~ <:iris' H e~pn· o !"\istprs \\' oo«lhUI ',I, 'I !1-':.!0-':!1 ~1'1'. 'JH.':.!0-':.!1 ':!II ~ : 1111! Ill ( 'n11111 il ':!I ~~· niol' J'la,~ 'I nasi llla~tt • r :! lJ OIIUI'" ' ''1' 1! 1 n · i.< 1111/ltin!l th1111 11 fril'lll/ in 111111'1 ' !ri1 .: rill/ .. ., hou lilt s / 1111 .<JICI' ttlalion in t lli 'CI/ '' C'/11 .<." Hi:: ~i'-'IPI'>' l:irl-;' H l'>'l' l'I'P Ol'I! E L I A LE:\ 1)]: .\ ~ETT LI ·: "I' fi e tr(l.< II .</tllf( nt IIIII[ II l'i/IC 11111/ !/1101/ Ill.\ "'l'h1 ~ II E H E trill to 1/o, /lu · soul to dar ()/11 '," ~ [lani h ('luh ':!0 :: 11 01101'>' Thalia ('lull �PAGE 53 SENIORS IJ.\ItHELL \. :o;I('K:\L\:\" "fir · lorn/ II is fricllll-~, fort/111'1 focx; . lnrl if hi~ wonts 11'1'1'1 IIi.~ ltrtr.,ll 11/ u/1'11, his ", ·m ilr ·.~, ·'111 i/r·.~ .' /11 nulirmt /iur .~ 1/llelllfilll/ f•n .~mile;!! rzntl milr s milf.~." till/('.~ . lie s}mrcrl IIi., fdlow (:iris' Ht•st•t'l'l' on llu ir ,.,-iutcs." 1'1/1 Olllfl l're~itl nt ':!0 Hi;.: :-;i~l rs I llonor 1!/ows; !'in ( 'ontnlit ll'P :i llonor:-: T0:\1 .':\liTH ·•Jter t'oir·r· (!II II'(! .~ ll'IT soft 111111 loll' "I'll as1"·c !IIIII action tim .., r·m short." make the 'ongr~:· r ·J.'I'I'l/CIIt /hill[/ ill tCIII/11111.'' :-;pani n ' luo l Honor l ti~ ~ist(.lt'S :-;panish ('luh I ll onor .JL'A:\"ITA .'TEW R'l' 11.\HHY :o;II'LI•: ".l Ill Ora/. 8{'11-~i/Jil', IIIII[ II' I 1/-/11'1 1/ mau." llallo\\!'.!'ll "1'/IICI.' out flu heart of .'t~lllish l':trl~ ('onunitlep lilY 11'1'//." 'luh '20-'21 Thalia 'lub Hi;.: Histers Basl,ethall 'Hl mys- �PAGE 54 SENIORS :H.\lt<;.\HET !"TE\L\HT ··oJt, when's lite hmrt so tri.•c 'I Ita ( <'llllftl .llr et Ill/ /11 ll'i/t/r rn/ tho.,,. IIWII'lt/r s., I'J/r s." i't u<lPIII <'ourwi I ~Ii11en·a Bi~ ~i~t l'I'S (;irh;' He en·<· ~I.\ 11'1'11.\. i''I'E\\'.\lt'J' "lie ,.,, luat 1111.11 WIJIJiftl~ when it f'IJIIIr ·.• 0111/ ll/1/.'in!l·" 1 llonor "•"'ht wa.~ lllltt/c; /ut haJifiY thotttJ/t/.· l'r1r fi/Ct!f/Uliii'S8 to !"katp ('onnlliltt>p ('hairman Bas!'hall ':!W:!I Coll~n·ss ' l!l-':.!0-':.!1 'l'rian;.:ulaJ· l>ohat • ':!0 (;Jpp ('lnh :\lika<lo i'1Tihhh•n< <'luh Cia sWill llltt!lltfC'r.•· l'AI 'L IXE i'I'LLI\'A •• Ilallo\\·l•l'll ]'art.\ Collnnittep (;irJ,.;' Ht>sen1• Hit: !"is((•rs 'la~s llay ])all r·e ('onnlliltpp \YIL:\1.\ ~TOXE ··11 r look.~ do rLI'ffllr with murles111." h f'r :\IiJJ<'t'l'a Big !:;is! rs Ba kethall Girl' Ht•.·et·,·p n Jlleff' "Ill' wi.~CIJI 1CIIr/dl!l. IJitl 1111( worlri/JI II· iS(\" ::llill<'l'\':t '1!'1-':.! I i't>nior l'lay ( 'ollt: l'l'SS - ~!i li('J'I'a I 'lay ':.!0 Spa11ish < 'luh ':!0 llor•o•· Sor·ipt_,. Hi~ Sisl<•rs Oirls' H<'s!'l'\'(' G1h Ilollor.· "Shr who ever has 11 n·at111 ·'lllilc (1111/ a t•lur·r!l word." Honot· ~ol'iety :l% Jlonot·s �-·-IORS PACE 55 SE ::'IIAl'HI('E T lmHILL !>.\.rill H. :-ii'JIIEHL.\Sil "'/'Jut/'.< too l'iril for me." "'/'/if .~ill!lit ' /oNfr ·,, , t/11 ' !."inr/l!f tl'fl if.•. '/'hi' /l'alliJIIilllil', IIIII/ !fCrl/11 ·< /Hif'll. 'flu silr m·t• of tlir f 'r1r 11Wn' I hew ·" Jill 1/w/ ll'r/1/.< I'' I uwli." /1/(111 ... 1 ,, if!lil to rlr1am of uo/ to t ell .'' Foothall '21 Piuafor <:IPe l'luh ·:.w-·:n , 'nihhler>'' Clul.J ::'llilmdo EI>ITH Til OIL 'TO .. "Zr·u/ou.<, yet uwrl< .</." Hi~ ~i~ters <:h•t• ('luh ':!1)-':!1 l'inafon' l ' lwlelt• 'luu ::'IIikadu <:iris' Hc·en·e ':!0 1 Ilu11or .\.LI 'E THT':\IBrLr, " . 1 lianrlfu/ of !/Oiir/ Nft i.< IH 1/ er 11wu a IJlf .< hd of leurniur1 ... l ' kulele Clnh ':!(i-':!1 (:iris' GJep ('Jub 1 Ilouor " 'flit· 111irth and fun fl l'flf fa.<t ltntl furiottN.'' <:iris' Res n ·e llonor ~o ·i ty 31h Honors �PAGE 56 SENIORS FHEI> EDW.\lU> m·:on<m \ .\:'\l'J·; \'1 I> EO:'\ "/•,' t'l 11 Ill!' rfl' lill/1'1 ' to !lidrl 111'!1111111 1/t .,:· IWI' I ' ''Tile u-orlli',, yrl'atl'.-t 1111 '11 an · uut alwa!l·' great ,, t llttent8:' EYET~YX \'A. ' liOH:'\ "Htr voic II"IIIJ likt• tile t·oice th e .-tars hall whl'll lhe!l .,all!/ tor1filler." :\Iinel'\' 8.. \'k l'resident ,-ill to NOII/I' drl!f lf"oll/1111' ·' 11 'Yoo<lhury ·w "'innpr ':!0 ( 'ongn'S" 'l!l-':!0-':!1 'l'rinnglt> J >ehate ':!0-':!1 l':uh•t LiPIIt. 'l!l I !alltl\\ e'l' ll 1':11 ts ( 'onnuit IPP ~pani ·h ( 'luh ':!I ( 'on :: t'P"'hlin n·a l'la.' 1 Honor ':!0 Ll ' l'l LLE 'L\cFJ•]lt ( 'ongre >r:\IIm•tTa Play 'Yol<.:ott (' ntest ' 1!) Big •'istet·s Honor o ·i ty- Ex. l'om. JT Honors "(), thc lilOOII Ilion · -• firs to muse a lirm than to .,tart 11 hurt•!" EYELYX \'.\.:'\ :::; 'OY :\L\TTJE \L\.GXEH " '0/)('1'. stntdfa:,;t, a1ul dt:lllure , But behind t1WN(• r>yes 1re'rc not -'O 3 llOJJOl'S "It ;., nice to lu• 111!/ural. Ill/ /11 I'll II II 11 il ' t ·." sur ." :\Iill!'l'\' :l (;j,-J,_,• Ht>sen·<> llonor ~twil•ty T llono1·s if 1/0il art• �PAGE 57 SENIORS H .\\ :\[():'\II W.\<:.~\Elt ·II /iH/ !rllti'IIIS 118 liiii'Ndl'l ' .~ /1(' lrtNI M'l'l'ff(," :\lOlL\ "' ALLOF 8/IH/l •·flu/ .~,.,.,,,. to lhr 1c '!L not /1'1111' r·rmrnr1e sl il'ldny plar1•, a nil fail.'' ( ·ongrP":-.o •t '-.:!1 <;Jpp ('luh :->tate Jlehatim: 'l'l'alll :->< ·• ihhiPr>-' <'luh :\filmcln J lnnor :-;odet~· JEWEL WALTER "II iN , II' ' IH'!Jcl ·~ oc1·a.~irm for hi .~ "f ju8l a81• you, man to man, Find .Jr·trd ll'ilhout a .~mi/1 · . You ('(lll't." lf'il.'' (lr<·he><lra l'inaf'or<" .JOIL' <:t ·y II. 'YALLI:'\ WALT:\IAS ...._o slick ltr lf'Oulcl .~/ide mz 8ana· !IU/ICI'." ' 'ifJJ onl!l /J(}Ol.'N trrr1 · womal/·8 fool• ·~ iur/ fuTlJJ'8 all thi'J/t'C latt!fhl mr.'' ~nc·u11 Hour Chairman Student ommittee Welfat· '!!).':! Class Day Dant 'onl!Dittee �PACE 58 SEN I ORS <:JmTH!'JIE \L\~JIER "One in who~, 1 yl'.~ the -~mi ll' kinlfncNs 111arle it" haunt.~." ,JOE \\" E I ~.\lA .. of Bi~ • 'i~tl't'>< ':!0·':!1 Drama ('luu "It "''"'11/N wisl' the crrm·." 11111 Jll'lllf corrrrt H Ilmwn; l'ill;tfore J. 'ABEL \\".\.'Ill X<;TOX ··.t Nmill' for lt'I'I'JIOIII'.'' Git·Is' H<>serl'(• ~pani<:h 'luh IJOX.\ LD W. ·f'rom !ll'lll't ' to liyltt. fmm Jl/easant to M r!'re. Hi;.r ~i-.:ter..: 1 Jl CillO I' \\'EL'IJAit "1/c ha.~ lhl' /lOWer of lhOu!lllt lllf' 11W!til' ot t/11 winrl." .Junior Trark '1!) Club ':!1 ~niublet·' " II',· think ll'l'n• fl·habot/ ('ran fountl a " NCI·onli �SE PACE 59 I ORS Wi~~IFHED "'/'uu·h II''' "'" lit.s ·'tlf'h st·oru." !l llo11on; Editre s-In-Chief of Annual. Senior Prom ommitt e Big Sister '20 Minerva '19-'20 H nor ociety Bii( ~isters j' rJ/ hiiJifJJI.'' ~Iinen· a Hi"' :istl'l'~ ( :i1·l~' ':!0-':!1 ':!0-':!1 }{p~·H!I'\'t:! 11onor ~<wiety 10 IIUIIU!'S 1'1111,11' t'. WILl'OX ·ue pnlil'lll. for lh'' uurltl iN IJI'OIIII and wilft •." you to bt· in ttl/ "II,. shoulrl lil•r f/iil/f/N WIII1'":\El ··Tfte .•/llllfl of C"ili 1 s ntllri.•• he kll('tr.' ' (:iris' H<'~<'l'l e 1 limwr lWHEHT Ba:<l\et-lmll ·1n Hi){ Histers ':!1 :iris' He ·ern• '1!) Tno.:.t:<UI'l'l' ':!ll-':!1 ~Ii Ill' I'\' II ':?1 1 Ilonur \\'fLL ':o;O~ '\ o/ !JIII/I !IIJOd, IIIII flOOd for IIU111Ctl!iny." �PAGE 60 SE IORS DOHOTIJY WIL:-;ox 'She i" not con. <"iou.~ of her Wllr/11." Bia 'i ter Honor ocl ty 1 J 1h IIonoi· .\:\X.\ Y.\KJ-:lt ··fnfinilc l"ir·ho< ill 11 /iliff' mom." Hig Siste•·s :.! Honors LEO.'..\. WOOD ·111c zcurm , dark lanuztish of her eyes." '. Ill urtix/ worlhJI of 1/u Big Sister · ':?0-':?1 Girls' R ~erve ':?0.':?1 2 fw•l.'" .\nnual Board ;: Honon< IIODOI"S YERXE G. WYLIE JlHE\\" ('£THI."I'OI'III•~R ''l'nw as the dial to the stw.'' · If r would ullclltJJt to arquc· 011 Triangular D I.Jate "20 ongre.;, '10-"21 tud nt ouncil 3 Honor NIIIJjcC'/ uo muller ltc lm('w of it." how 111111 lillie �- E PAGE 61 10 R S rLJ:LL.\ Ill 1.:-;1 .. 1 11 r1ml /11 !liuuiur/ "<: is 111"1:.\ ,J()ll\ hulj /111' /,rl/1/r •." ''1171o fordo' uul 111'/lin hilllsdf illhiurl." I'E.\1{1, \ .. J()JI jo/1/., 1ti111 "llr·r11 ill l11r 11,111/o< 11111: to l.'iurJ from 1111111 tltl' ll'illl II/ lift•.'' 7 lloiiOI'S < 'EL:'IL\ IL\ LE.. a/0111 /hilt (//'(' "/lr 111'1'11111/lltllh'l/ II i/11 II II II I, . 'rho/ 11'1'1' ·'''111/lu/ .·/tifl·' ,,. 1 1~ 110:'\.\'I~Y "/iu,ll'/1 "''' lill!/1 rs.'' I 'onors lilt/ r·r11111 · IWHEHT .\,\:-;11 IJII{f/ If/"('(!/ 11'/111 ltl'l' /l'(t{JI 111 r hr 1 1/lllirf." I Ill'!/ !/l'lll'iiJ/1.~ II'(!J18.'' l'kplp)p ('lull ':!0 i'.\l L'\1: KLI:I'I'Z r·11l a "'/ /111/1'1 "\Ifill!/ /!'ItS /111' llliirfl''/111111/llll'l'lfll/11// 1111'1111/.'' Ill""''" Is." I:H.\1\'.\Itll <ln·ht·"tra l'iuafurt• :'llil;;ttlo 1!.\HHY l'J·:nE!t "'/'/tiY 111'1' 111'1'1 1 ,'II ' 1f'i."/11111 HI<'IL\Hil ",\('l'itlfl.·, 1!11/ :-;):'1)():'\ 1/0l /1111 Sl'f'ilill·<· U1111, lilt/ 1111/ //ill ff(tf/,'' "IJrtr 1'11/11101 i.'IIIJ/r 1'1111/f/ tl'hltl II :'II.\l ' ltii'E :'II.\ H< ' t 1\'E 111(111 is llj/ /It(' 1111/ II/ II for/· "llr 8/1/'(' J/flll'f'l ri!lhl, 1111' 11 1111 •·J'or ,>;I)/I/(' ll/il(lf/," ill!fht.'' II/UN/ 111/r/ /11111111' ,,()/Ill ("fii/IIJI(/Jiti.'' 1 1 2 I folloi'S J:LU~.\' "T/t11' /u · tl'lls l'flllflh fir• 11'1/s loittr/1!1." "Trill ''ThOll IIIII/ "'/111 n· i' 11 frm/i'h r·orltl'l' 1 /'I 'll in 1111' f11·11i11-' of II sl/f/1'." .. , r' l'lwnn '" ,,,~; " zuttr /tl (I /1/J/1 LITILLE Ill' liS 11•1' dirt/ /IJ lh1 ·'1111 ... " . I' liii-'JI (Ls 11 ]l,!l :-;;\IITIJILDI fli'l'.'' lllliiiii'S l'l!lLTl' :-;WEET II' ill/. ()(,[ \".\ li.\l.::-> FH.\:\1\: III<H: .\HIIT II Ill Cl/1( ""'' f/11tll11ll.,.· "''" ltli' 111111/1 · !/1'111/." "() /111 /ort'/1/ Jir·kftiiCS' 11j 1111 . IJII'i / :'11.\Ht:.\J:I·:T :'II I< IHI\'.\LII Foot-hall ':!0 1 liOIIOl' •·J:t'('l'/1 It I'll II ,, !Iii.-' to S/il • jiiJI/1111!1 11t 1/11 .,i,!hl of l111.'' !Ill!!.''' ·• l r·an'frl e !11111111 with a .</11111/1 rliS· ]JO.,itiiJII. '' /111'!/il'r · 1111." '" I louor,.; ",I s/l'llit!hl frn·trarl/, tl'r r/ II /11 1111/ifllf 11UIIfl!lt/ -'IJ/ff!l fiiJt/it 1/ j111 /lt." (I' :'11.\H:It l\EIL\E Il.\YDEX L.\\\'ltE.\<'E ('OOK """'· .1·1. 1"11rtr !!dl 111111 ll1111/111l llfl/111'1'." HOt:Eit ('0 .. \\\'.\Y 1 llonor 1 >I' IlLEY T . .':'IHTII " II< i., .,i.r fool of ..;.\LO:'Iff .'III<:JO.'lll '1'.\K.\IIA.'III "fl/11111'/!lffiC h /IIIII'IT." 11/11 11·111 llr/Cii Flt.\:'\1\: .T.UIE"' /(/(Ill." ·•111 ¥:! l!onot· i' /lff.<.,i/JIIIIII'l!l jr,/111 of fair II 1111 .<II' I 1'/ /llt/.,ir·" llfll iril If., "ll1wll 11111!/llf' 111111/r IIIII II of 1111 Irish· if l11 · Ill' r·rlltt/11 / !101111!1." ELE.\.. It \\'lliTFOIUI "!.ifl' ;., liu/ /hoii!Jh/ ." �e; , LO\IIE. 'l'Jrp pt·<'H<>nt l'l<tHH of I !I:!:! fi t'H( n pp<'nr·<•d n t Ea:-;t D<•n \'('I' in tire <•arly Fall of 1 !)1.~. Xt><><ll<'HH to :-;ay, W<' \\'<'1'<' fm· youngPI' and le:-;:-; wiH<.> than uow. \Ye, pent that year, mHlnnwh of om· p<)('kPt-rnOJH'.\' in tlrp )Hll'drasing of various "HJ!<'<'ial r·ights," "I'PH<'I'\'<'d H<•at:-;" in th<- .\ H~·wmhly Hoom, awl :-;o on, ft·om out· hig In ot hPt-.· and sh;ter:-; in th<• gran<! ('las:-; of ':.!1. \\'p al.-o h<•<·;unp :-;lightly <Wqnaini<><l with Padl otJwr <lll(J fh<• \\':lYH or lh<• !Iigh ~t'11ooJ wol'l<l. Last year, having the h<•upfit of <'XJl<'t·i<'ll<'<', \H' l'<'<'O\'<'I'P<l aJl OUl' lOH.'t>S or th<> }H'P<'e<ling· ,\'<'lll', an<l hPI'illll(' HOIIIPWIIa( hett r v 1"'<1 in tlw ways of f<':ti'IH•rs and lligh ~drool. 'l.'hi.· yea_I\ having l<>ft h<'llind fm·<'n'l' t hP t'ltildi:-;h anrnH<' nwnt of Freshm •n and ~ophonwre:-;, we han• h<•<•n int t·olhll'l to hv · G Y<'l'llllH'llt. In many olh<•1· way:-;, too, l!l:.!0-:.!1 ha ·proved t b• the fullest of all theee W<' han• thu.- far enjoy d-or endured. Our· hig· .luni o r· }lb.:~•t· <·omph•t<•<l ou1· :u·qnaintan<·<'. "'ith hnt OJH' <'~:<-<'plion, it ha:-; don<• mm·p than a11ything p]:-;p to W< ld our·< 'Ia:-;:-; ink a uniiPd lH;dy of sf ud<•nts, fnll of ~drool :rnd ('l:rHH Pnt1·iofi:-;nr. \'(•'4, you\·<· qn<'HH<•d it~ 'J'hp P\:<·<•pt ion i-; }It·. El<l<•t· with Iris f<'l'l'illfp arTay of PhyHi<·:-; Di\'i:-;ions. 'l'h<• '<' havP pff'<•<·li\'1'· Jy lahtll"<•d to JII'I'Jlat<' Olll' r <·<>ptin• minds to l'<'<·PiY<' with :1\·idify t h<• wild pr·opo:-;al:-; of Xihilists, Bolshe,·iks, an<l othet· <'XJ < 1·fs f't·mrr th<' ll<' W and inl<•resfing· "\Yild East." Xo\\' \\'1' :tl'(' appl'<'h<•n:-;in•ly waf('hiug· th<> t',tpi<l HJlfll'Oadr of' tlr<• <•nd of a "P<•t f'('l'f Y<':tl'". Only on<• linp of' <·londs await:-; to liJOIIl<llf:lr·ily <•l'iipH<• <,m· hright, :-;miling fa<·<'H. \\'p nru·t pa:-;s fl11·cugh tlu· dn:-;k and sfr·if'p of ''Exams" lH'fOJ·e W<' J'<•adt t!H• long-pr·<anis<•tl laJHl of '\ '<>nior<lom", in whid1 (' \:Hlt<•<l pla<·<· " '<' :-;hall :-;nrile in our lut•n at th<• .-tntg·g-l<•f; of Olll' de. p:t i 1·in o · , 'll('(•('HHOI'H. ED H~H K }lERHILL. �Abramson ~ ~\11(1\·1'~011 Hauer Black .\!hi .\ng! .. harger HPhen I.Halr , \tklns .'uq><'l Bt•golt• Blotl , \ llison Bo!Jn Be· II Bonney .\I Jlt•rl .\ pplt h.lliiJl l:all Barnanl Be•II Boot B<ll BOI'Wil'k ~\nlH nt Barry Benjamin Bosworth .\:ti'OIH !larry Bt rgt!r Boytl �Bt·od< Bunt ry Chlscles orne!! Ht·o!llwacl But·g 'lark 'or nell lll'owle~· ('al!lwdl Brown <'a Ilks "'oh-nHlll Colt• man ornw(•ll CoiTigan Brown l',l!·p 'I' Col('nl.tl\ Ht·own Carter· Casman lln11nlop l'alren .,001\: t'hat·wh k <.,ootnh~ Uunne 'halie COilO\'t'l' ('OO!l<'l' <•onling·Jy 'rod<c:r rosbv t'raps<'y ll~O\\ 11 ('rew <'rodH r Bud �('rum v ,·olt Elllttr Fisher Davis onn lly !<:!well Friedman Dawson Drach Evens Gallagher Dierks Duncan Farle\ Garrett DeLaat Eggert Field Garrett Derby Ehler Fink Gaylord �HUIIIHl. HlblJs Goldfield GrOussman Han is Holcomb Goltl><mlth Hagelbarger IIat·t Holcomb Goodwin Hale llatt il'ltl Holden Gray Hall Hawkins Hough Gr en Hamal HtJald Howard Greiner Hamilton Ucat·ou Huber �Jlur·lh.ut .......-- Jareeki K!'rn Lan • Hu~t t><l In t Kf'r"t'h llt>l' Lasko wit>~ Uynlan Jam on Kt)yes L land lr ·~Otl .lohn~on Kn•hhi!'l Lockhal't Jn·in I~kO\\ Jones K11t>hler Locke Jones Lail Locke .Jacobs Ka\ Lamb Lott Jl\cob. K nt Lamb Lingle �• Llnlls \ Maughan ::\Ic:\lanu.· :\lusser Look :\Iauro .\Iiller Xel!:<on Lonl :\IcAlllstet· )liller ~elson Lowe :\lc 'ahan :\Iiller , 'euhau · Lowe .\tcGHI Milstein ,'ichols Lov;thet• :\lcGuit·p )lill{'l' Xi haus Luntl!<trotn ~I<·(~ •·nth :\loon ,. . bii. Ltt. ronl \li'K<•nna .\lontgonwt·~ • ·ontulsl .\lansrill<l \1.-l((>e )lOS< S • ·o•·qulst :\I an · .\lenil :\loth ·t'!;ill • ·unn �.....-- (>IH'IHluer (l'Ho~·It· Park r Pauls• n Itohlnson Sand rson Hohin~on Smprnof( Roh•n,..on ( lg:lt•sh~ I' UIHl ltnhiu:-:ota S.l.YO~· ~auve ( lf,..la<l Pet'J'~· ()IT ( lslloru l'il< Ill t· Holl"r Sl·ll\vart:l. l'uol• J•rungt•J Ho"c" ~( hwat•tz H .U \\"St•\ UshunH• ~l-h\\~artz J'a1 khntu Plnd1ifok Ilk :-; alH1\1 •ia P~tllllt'l' ltlrwhart ~;tlk ar· �Sht•t!ltan P n ('I' trachan "•• l':cr Sh !don . perry trong "·al~C'fi<'ll Smillt h !don .... hPI't' Sh rman 'por Stark stahl 'ullivan Walt r ,'tamp~ ~tewart 'ullivan "•a rtl Yi<lal '" lcker "•aJlhrnnn mill, t V('n' VIC'kery W Is~ Snow Stone VanLi w W !don �-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------PAGE 71 jU NIORS . t:], West W ood Westby Wright White Wylie hitley Zoeller ig,1dnton Judelovitz D~:nnlng Wilkins Williams Zallnsky Williamson Zellnkorr Willoughby Zlnt �PAGE 72 SOP H 0 M 0 R E !l lin !<tat<• 01·1 .t~lon" " ,. an• •·n lle11 ~ophomot· el". Tht• tiliP look• im)IO!<ing· in olll , \nnnal. and lilt• 'Ia ~~ is t ntlllt-d tO it. TiJP majority of our numht ,. •·anw in new lllic ~· (· ar from junior hig-I l< <"hool!<. and \\'ithout mu..I1 of an itlea of a n•al high ~<l'ltooi \Ve ft•lt that 1\'t• \\'PI't• the \'etwrahh• alumni of our t'<'><Jil't'tiVP H<'hool". llati "'" not !.l"ra<luatt·d in a !>laze of g-Ior~- . ""''t·oundt•d h~· thp admiring nh nlhtoJ',..,. of tht• }',•vt •nth and t•ig-hth g'Ta«les'! \Y were th..-. <·onqut>ringltt t'•>t•x. a hout to ~lii' JJJ' i~ L· and cootHIUt'r in St>nior· ITigh ~chooJ. \\' t• t':tlllt •, '\\' p saw. '\Vc• Jlt'OIIlJitlY adju"tt'd t une'vPS. \\'t• r"allzt•<l !<udd, nh and ron ihi~ that It wa" possible fo1· a ~ophomor·•· to "" a<·tuaJI\· mi"tnl<t n 11)1' n Fn ·"ltm:tn! ~lo!<t of "" ha<l to hunt fot· room llllnlhtt·,.: Oil thf' transoms \1 l th all tht• frenzied ><eal Of OUt' hrotht·l' undpt,.JassnH•n. lhlt that \Vax Pntin•]\· ineiclPntal - nh Yt.•s. \\.. t:rt• w~· llfH .o.\ophornon s, a11d so, otd-tinlt t•s'! 0 ,. :tnd tol d ho" glotious it \In!< to go to a n·al lllgh ~khool. \\"p t'a""''" · tn l'nlt t. n d "that last So•·lal II n'll' " and " our Foot-hall Team" and nunlCI'Otls Olht.•t ' intri~uing dt~tait:-· . had n1a<1e the plungt.•; \Vt' we-rp 1 ,.;op tomot·l ·>< at lltt gTP:ttl':<( " hool in l>en\' t·r·; and wp likPII it. \Vt• !lkt• it ,., .1 '' mot·• now. \\'e iuto\1 th.tt ail Juniors at· not mad<' of Ibo\\s anti withct· ing· lCloks. and 'Ye art~ I 'Onvinced tha.t St)nior.~ c:.\n h) fri )ndl~1 llut wh R l 1·.1\"t· \It• llotw .tt E.tst'? \\'c• are now sonw\\hat infot·med on lh~ suh .it-c-t or H •·t •rtnin lo.tnlou..; ~Pnll<•n1an who \\·alkt. d into Phllatl< IJ> h ia \1 ith 11 lo af of hn·aoi untlt t' hi,.: arm and on what he was later to ,.,111 h is " . \ulohiogt ·a plt~· :• \\" e know :<onwthing of the "fait'\ qm·~n "ho ditl a n as •· - h • atl .. Joq•"- through "~lillHummt•t· • 'igltt's Drt•tun." Till' s!.', a ad s,.,., t·ai olht •r t'lassi<·>; \\" t'<·all~- enjoyPtl; that is, until we look our· t•xams on them. tlut· numht rs Hl'l' il·g·ion, anti our nu·It•tl •·ours s il·ave u" little in o~•mmon. ,.a,.,. that ntarl\' ali of us lt;I\' C plunged thr·ough Hhak HIH·art'H imn•o•·tai ",Julius l'at•sat· ·• That is "hy we Inn • wan<lt•t·t·d thoughtful" ' aiiOlll lltt• hall!< with ahsPnt ga?.e an,J serious mien. franlil'aliy mumhling long '"'""llgt•s lwginning 'Th' abuse of greatnes.; is when it •li ... joiu:-· n•tnor·~·· fron1 PO\\t>t·." It ix surpriRing that our· ~JH.•e<·h ha:-; not 11}1:--t. cJ into Sl :tkt SJH arcan dial•·• ·t. L .tt ·l,in_!; tl.t.• achant :-·~ps of or~anixauon. '\\'P lHt\·enot attained 111an\ run~· .. ~o('ia1l ,\ . Ft·om our lit tiP P<"rt•h ,,·e t•an \\·at< ·h and ohser'\'tt, ~""'"I·;~ I'll::~:"~.~...:~~~::'.~/'\~~ ~ (' •. :~::r'l,;· .,:tr,~~.~~:.;g .~:~:lehlg1 ·a,~:rw:~,\ lll~~ a/ r~~:;, ,,.f' anti !-llort• Cl\\. l\' '' i:-;v t•ot >nff, ,., d aJ nil prel'PJHs to our futut·e aclYantrtgt•. ft·om enn ti. '\\',. IHl\·e the prlvilegp But "t~ have of t· n.loyin.; ':u !1 othpts' sll' llt sot·it: t~· in our· 1'<':-:P"t·tiv(• Pnrollnlt.•nt t~oon1R, arHl ol 1 list, ning· to t h' ~ourHl of Px nt•<:'tling- g·!'Pat t•lapping and HJ)plausp fr·onl lilt• ttpp. r <I t!-'s s in H!->~H·nthi~· . \\·,. at<' IIOt 'll\'t'IOP<'tl in ~lH'h .1 g-itld~· whirl of pre.·Hing al'th·ities 1 n·\"t•nt anlphl tin1t.• for· :-otnd~ ; <.'Hil~t·ttut.•rnl .' our· mar·kH art.• as to hrigllt cllld :-ollinfng- sonH.·tirnt · ~. llut \\' t• art• glui to !11• Sophonlot·e>< . \\'t' are proutt of our <'lass, .111d 1 t'llllll of J•;.'\st Si<lt• ll igh • '<'honl. \\'p art• a "gootl su·ong quat'tt'r of tht' J·:st lhli ... hrnt,. rll" .lnd ''"'~ onl~· aWitit ot·ganixation to )lrovt.· \\'hf.ll wt• c.·au do oiS .t llnil. l.O \'.<' "' t• H glt'allllng light ah..tltJ Of US-til(• half-way llous<• to tlH· <:oal of Graduation. 1\'c at·•· coming. '\\'att'h us. \'IOLET 1>.\.:\'IJCL. �SOPHOMORE CLASS �PAGE 74 Th Fr FRESH ME EaR! I>rnwr ~H fir t our In athl tic our girl. haYe had hard lnck. 'l'h y wol'kefl 1 :ml but they fail d to get any of ihr d1ampion . hip Om hoy' haYe ni r din nothino· but track 'l'hey J.l' eomwr,·ing t h<'ir Rtrengt h and ability for future y<'ar wh n they <·an mw them to bet trr adyantan .\t mi<l -t rm th n w Freshi .·" . ~. trll mHl m:ulr theil' hom(' in tlw Crologi al LaJ)oratoryo ·w hacl a nnmher pf r pr . ntatiY : in th • '':\fikad ·· and .oupport <l t h m Ly buying aiHl • lling ticket. "~ haY h •lp d th . hool jn all of lt. uterl)riH . anrl we fe<•l pr ud of our " la · of '24:". URI TL T A LLO 0 0 0 n winter morning we met an<l le ·t <l Ir n Hwaiu and llarold Huber a our repr entatiy . in the ::Student Council. �FRESHMAN CLASS �EN I 0 R P R 0 M. t h:t I <'ottld h<• pt'O<·nt'<'<l, ;nHI t II<' fin <•.·( t·pfJ·<•slllll<'llfs I>PIIY<'I' had to of- f<,.. "'hat a Pt·otn! That':-; what. ('ln1 kp's X<n·<·lty Ot·C'hPstl':t sl ·ll·, <•d things lliO\'inp; ]H'Olll)lfly :tf Pig]lf <'lid 111!1 i I t w<•h·<· o'<·lo <·k, It h<' lafp.;( I 11<1 t a ~(·llim· l't'OIIJ or Em;( ('\'('l'lils( - thirty o'dor'k, F1·ida.' 1'\' l'llin .~ t il<' l'ont•f<•<•nth of' .Tann;u·y at l'1·og1· " ~" <•<1. hy tl1<> wny.) flail, and kPpl llH ''fotldling-'' I ~~~'Oli<J,]I f h<• gl'l';l (<'Sf 11 1'1 Ill ('\' ( 1' gi\ ('!I hy ;t ~Pnict· ( ']ass at E ·tsl. "'hy wa .· it fh<• g t·paf<•.·t dan<·<.>s, t h<• h<•st It was not only o:tp of t h<• 1110st <•njoyahlP <'\'<'Ills on t hp s<·IJO ol <'al<•tHim·, hnt it waH also a ntost JH·ofitahl<• en•ning- l't·om th<' finm1<"ial point of \'i<•w fot· t h<> (']ass < f 'twpnfy-OliP. l't·ont P\'1'1''! That's <':l. ',Y. 'l'h <' I'C' \\'' 1~ t h<> l;n·g·psf <·t'<md in fh< hisfot·.' of' E 1s l><•ny '1 _\IJ fh<•s<• <·olllllin<•d wit11 good old E11st I>PnY<•t• • 'pit·it tnad<• this I'J'()IJJ S<'<'Olld to llOJH'. 'l'h<• l'nn didn't \\'p'n• h<•at·<l it t·mnot·<•<l that a f<•w JH'op](> J'<'<'OYer<.><l their O\\'n hat . mTh<•st ra H i lt on R E> ad . \\'enrl e l ken Chairm a n Lor •n z Bromfi Ill )IJ"RET>I'l'TI BHO:\[FU. . LD. �''l'is a sa<l l'<'tll<'lltht·;lll<'<'. tltat .'pnior Pirni(', to tltoH<' who didn't g;o hut to I ho.·p who di<l w<'ll jnst ask any of t hPnl. 'l'h<• happy hand or l'ilg;ri111s s<•t ont at nom1, <ktoh<'l' l:i, l!l:.!O, for tlw Pl'Oillis<·~l La!Hl or OohlPn. KOHl(' WPllt in lll;t('hillPS HlHl ~wtn<' ( '?) W<'ld on tlte tr.1in, hut all <>n•ntnally nniYe<l at Oold<•n Pat·k. Fil'Ht. n g;lllH' or ludom· H<Hwhnll w:1s rnjoy<'ll. 'l'ht> ~il'l .· YS. ( h<• })()\' !';. Of ('()lll'H(' fh<' g;il'!s \\' 011. 'l;]I(•IJ t h<'l'(' \\'('1'(' rariouH kin<ls of ra<'<'H. 'l'he ~il'lH' l'<'lay l'<l<'<' wa .· lon<lly applatHlP!l, hut (}tp lliO.'t <llll11Hillg, to :ay thp le<u-;t. waH the tea ·h ers' · on -1 gg <1 1·are. :\Ii :,; •'m ith wa • unanimously e h · u .-- as tlt<> Yidor ...\fter all thi: H a wkin s :\ler rltt t>l'tion <>v<>none fplt t ir<><l and th:rst,,·. ~<; the pop, whi ·h tl1P <·ommitt<> hadk pt w<>ll hi<ld•n. was hronght forth and <>veryho<ly sought out a qni<>t plaee t <>at lnn<'h. .Judging f1·om ap· p a1·an<'<'H noho<ly wa .· hungry f< ,J' a w<>c>k after that. 'rhe next pa t•t of the pilgrimage was ov r to (,ngg nheim Hall where dandng; was enjoye<l. For e. ·l'itt>ment a few of our old fJ·i<•IHls. who are atten(ling th •'d10ol of ~lin . • ram iu and <•nteJ·taiBP<l u · with a nake <hlll('(> nn<l •· me y n.·. - t th astoni.·hing hom: of eight, th<> little band parte<l for th long jonrn y hom ward. �P SOCIAL HOURS G E 78 S 0 C~I A L ·. H~O u·R'S By ]OLI N The U D J1 Pt·<•<·Pding <'<tdt sol'iH I was an (' II · t<• t·l a i" t 11 en I g·<•fl <' t·o llH I y <'(ll tl rilm U•<l hy lh<' lalentPd Hlll(l<'uls of thp sl'110ol. ~It·. \Yitit<•ntan atHl his will ing- ja%1\ nH'n fttl'lli~}l('d I hp sytH'O· pat Pd ail'H fot· I he <l:ut<'PH. wlli<·h wel'<' gr·patly <'ll.iO,\'<'d hy lh 'stn<lents. 'I'lt<' oh.i<•<·l of lit<' H<H'iHl ltm11· was I ll pt·olttOI<' a tttot·c d<' llto<·ral i<' spirit <1111< !tg fhp sfttd<•uf:-; l1y g·iyiug them a l'lt<tn<·<• to IH•<·ollt<' hPt let· aeqnainte<l :111<l to fttrui:-;lt a whole.'OIIIP din>J·.·ioll fr:o111 st ttdy and t•out iup. 'l'ltp <'0111 · ntift<'<' llOp<·~ that it ltas nHtiataiue<l thi:-; two-fol1l ohje ·t w rthily. \\'.\L'DL\ • • thi. ye;u· haY<> au:pi<:es of tlH· 'ommitt e in ·t ad of 'enior the 'Velfar• 'ormnitU•<' a:-; i11 Jll'<'\'u yem Thi.- ~ ·ial Hou1· 'onunit (p has ti•i d to haYe a :oeial en't'Y othet· Friday, hut that wa.- 1101 alway:-; p . ible. llow<' \' <'t· they diclntmwg• to averan·e two . odals a month. ::\Iarlow ars Reyn ol ds Hastings Waltman �PACE 7 9 KATES SKATES held J)peemhPJ' 5th, awl ::\faJ'('h 11th, f'l_yiJLg ar111.' an<l 1<> .·, thP , kat rs fl \\'11 \l)>Oll the 1111 . 11 . p cting p •11<•.·1 l'ian who ,. garcle(l th m a. Hi(l<' walk p :t.·. Rchol(l th trauHition now tll('_r :u·• a .onre of at th . Br :ulway Hink 1'<'\'{'HUe. gnulnale. of fhP .·i<l<> walk of ye,'f •rllay at ten<lNl enth Ea t l><>nY<'l' • kat<'.' hOI' 'l'lt<' Rkate fe. t ad(l <l on lnmdr (] Entlm. ia.•nt \V:t . in high g· •ar and all were J'<'JIIiJHl<><l of' the clayH wh<'JL the ail· \\':tH fi l.l<>d \\'it h 1he \\'I lit· or the rollPJ' Hkafe, wh n with wil(lly and <•ighty OJH' 't·o11et " to th nual F1111(l. X.\ :\ri ne. Sullivan Lor rimer ::;ecoru ELL. n- �PACE 80 THE HARVEST PARTY THE HARVEST PARTY n the Yening of ~T on> mhet· tllil'(l, th<.> ~euim · <'la. ~ pn rltool at a rrarn'. t Pm·ty in th let·taiuell tht> re. t of th g·ymna. inm. Dan in()' ompri ed tl1e PBt<>l'lainlll. 1.11. thp lllll ie bei11g fm:nished b:v om· ow11 talent . H<>f't·<>~111nent~ of tloughunt ' and cid •r w r >n• <l. 'l'he ·ommitte<> in dtargp of thP affait· wa~ eoniJIOHPd of : Fr d \Tid •on, chairman; :\lart ha ' tewm·t and II a tTy 'iple. �PAGE 81 cLASS DAY CLASS DAY 'fhat ft•ivolou~ (lay of pr tty gid(l,Y dr<> ·es and pt· >( t ie1· giddiet· ~irls; of ~Pnior h ys turn cl Fre~hm n On(·e again; of for~ott en . t nd~· an(l n<'gl ·ted knowl •lg · that <lay 1le,·ot etl to unr<'stt·ainecl hilal'ity; that <lay given owr to prophedp.· and oratory an1l bNpwathal ·, to <landng and <lrama; that tlar Cot• whi<-h <'Y<'ry liYPly ~ >nior has long d i. ('la.· · Day. · 'l'h 'dn wit of Enmt<>tt Hullinm will h<> heard in om· <'las.· ,rill, aml o~n· palms will h read and th e .· tar.· m~ule to tell our stot'iPs hy .Jnliamary Hastings awl Frank .Johnston . •\ntl Fre 11 Yi<leon will b the orator atHl ~tuart Shaw tlw toa~t · mastet·. ~o eloqu<>IH'<' and lnmtot· will mark th<• 1lay. Tlwn th<· dati<· •, the l'iue.· t of all ple:vure. o, wh n W<' .·hall float to t h<' strain .· of a jazz hand~ 'fhe da.·R play, ' uality ~trPef' giy n hy .·om, of ont· d<•Yer m<•mht>r.., with ~lis.· Badgley a · tlir<'tlor. will mat·k th<• <·rowuiug pffort of th<• year in dramatic.·. 1t is to ))p a gTt>at lll'Ps<' tttation hy real JH'Opl<>. You know this i. · a tal Pnted dass all(lnot at all to hbllllP fm · an,r tartly appre<"iation on tlw pal't of thp l•';wulty . •\ nd so on Clas. · Day tltt• lit t]p gotl of Fun ;nul Ft·ol ie will t'lll<' and Pvet'\' ~enim· will rempmlwr this •laY aA ou of tltt> .·(')tool's hPst. · JIEHBEH'I (' PET... \. ·n. MEMBERS OF THE Dance Committee .John \Yaltman, Chairman _,fal'tha , 't wart :\Iary :\fm']>h,r upper Committee Hauna bell Bloomf'ipl<l, hairman Lnl'il e \Yaf r E. ·th r .Jolm.-on Program Committee E<lgm· ul'hin, hait·nmn .\li1·p Bf'gldol E<hnml llawkins CAST :\Iarie 'ol~>man, Htnart Shaw, Paulin , 'nlliran, Mary LonisP Kinney, ~ T~uline Hamilton, Ln<·y Fast, ·HE>lma Levy, :\fariE> Hod· nett<>, Mat·gar t ~Iel'l'itt, TTat·ol•l Lill(lrooth, .Joe Eldt>t' an1l .fohn ~f<oEnit·y, Laurf'll('f' H ln 11 t (jJaclrs Laten. . PROPHE Y Pt·ank .Johuston I'. P.\ l TL <'L.\HK, Bnsitwss ~fa11a g-et· . .Juliant<ll'Y lla.· tiug.- WILL EmmPt t , 'ullinm COMMITTEE TO Play Committee R •lwrt Willison, hainnan TTart•y Hii>le Dorothy Heyn ld • J ohnston Durbin 'tewart Bloomfield "'af r Waltman T 'lA TER ~t uart ~haw OR TOR Ji,r d Yid on ��------------------------------------~-------------------- Ml ERVA O C IETY PAGE 3 �PRA'tT GCt1CTOI\I �oCIETIE' P A 5 M I N E R V A L I T ERA R Y S 0 C I E T Y The Minerva Lit rary • octety entered upon h r IHt enth year in East Denver with Margar t Merritt, pre id nt, EvE-lyn Van llorn, dce-pr sid nt, He! n Rc s. secretary and Ruth K y s, treasur r. Tlt initiation of n '' member:; was the fir t important event or the year . This was r lebrated by requ sting the new ?irl to eat -orms. walk on , nakt> . and perf >rm oth r equally darm~ feats . 11 All thr tn1c spirit of l\linf'rva has m·wif t d its If in her work this vear "!licks At C'ollege" we ar proud or. The dane we (njoyed. It was given ~ri1_2~ at the \\'?man's ~'Jub. We rarely thin-l: C1f tho srdate l\linerva enJoymg th allurmg rtrams of >ur present·d:ly musiCI, but. doul tlPS3 ev n she woulcl hav inclu•gecl in the popular art hlld she b en with hrr giddy daughter· thiR night. The society is grateful to . lr. Hill for his upport. To :\lis Perk the girls wish to expre - their . inc re3t appreciati n for her supt>ni ion. hE'i!Jftl'n e. , and rri!'nd. hip. Th ~lin rva g'rf. of ':! 1 leave with deep regret tit ir society, and the school where it ha flouri~hed so long. To th \linerva or the futur we ra~, Here's to ,\lin en a, may each ucc eding y ar add to your honor and tr:::dition!;. ~1 A RH~ ('QLJ<;:\IA. ·. LOI'ISE II\ TT. 'G CONGRESS MINERVA PLAY By Louis HastiPgs and ~Tari oleman Th annual Congress-:\Iinerva P •ay was given at the Aaron Gove PX<' II ntlr. and af~r muf'h mi ·und r tanding brought about the auditorium on the night~ of December the t nth and el venth. inevitable "they ltv d happily 1er after." Ruth Keyes and James C'ommittC'e from ongress and Min rva cho the comedy "Hicks ~lcCiuir caur d nu.ny complications in th plot and in the final di en:.t Collf'l?; ," and d cid d upon i\li Edna prague a director. Tho tan~fnm nt found that they were left to each other. The other memcriticism that the play is light is not unfounded, hut yet thE' choice J>crs of the ca t followed w !t:1 intere·t and anxiety the development was good in that it pr s nted n'> charll ·et· that ould not bP taken of affairs. hy amateur .. ln the two p(•rformunCt:>.;'i only one notic.eable lap oc urred; Tht:> action of th play takes place in collcg . an' the climax is thi · wa!; .::au~cci by a delay in entrance thu bringing about a proJC'ngreached in th victorious outcome of a football gam in which th her) ation of th ver-painful Jove scene. make the dt:>ridine; g al and finds himself, murh to hi distr s , The ".creaming, hilariou farce in tin pepp ry acts" not only ngaged to two girl· . brought honor to the o<'hoo!. hut replenish d the treasuries of ConJ~red Yideon anc! Evelyn Yan llorn in the leading role played gr , s and :\linerva. C 0 N G R E S S '20-'21 Thr Ea ·t Denver High School ('ongr s record, its eighteenth sc sion as on ol' th mo t succe, sful it ha ever h ld. nd r th su; rrvi.<on of Mr. Pott"r and th<> I ad rship of Pr sid nt Videon we have acromplished much good work. The many formal and informal debatr held within the organization during th year fitted u to me t outside teams. W held rtebat s with Idaho prings. and with the enate of our own sch ool , and took part in the Annuat Triangular D bat with Canon ity and Pueblo. !tho u gh we were not so ucce sful as m formEr ycarR we feel that we hav been greatly ben fited by th e efforts. ongr s and :\lin'-'rva rt>new d a former pr ced nt by giving c-. play. Thi.,; was one of th hardest tasks of the y ar. orne aid it co uld not be don , but we budkled right down and we did it. "Hicks at College," wa the play put on and it proved to b a winner both a an ntertainment and as a mon y maliing proposition. The profits w re u ed in p ::trt for send :ng d bating teams to other town and for buying book,' t be placed in the library for the use of ongre smen. '\'p WI h to thank th tudent body of Ea t for it cordial support of thi undertaking. The Cc,nerp <.;- linena danr was given at thP \\'oman · lub April the :!~nd. ~lt:>ml er. of C ngre.s . .\linerva, the Annual Board and the taff of th" pot Light w re invited. Thi y ar we had a r al Jazz band :.mel good r~'jr.~hments. It wa the happiest party ever given by th e two orwtn .zations. The Ia t Pl'en nf Congr ss w:ll bP the hanouet at the ~I tropole Hot I th 20th >f May . A numb r of bu in s. men and college students, former 111emhr-r · cf ongrcss. are xp ct d t b in attendance. \nth Ra vmon(l \\'agnet Ps toastma ter a good time i a ured. HAROLD .\, LT DROOTH. ��,.' , �THE THALIA DRAMA CLUB �ENATE ------------------ THE S E NAT E__________________P_A_c_E_ _9 Oul>eeemlw,·l7, l!l:!O, a 11C\\' star app lt'l'·:Jit<'l'ary fim1nnH'nt; lH1111ely, '"l'he Ea. t. id<• High H<'l10ol .'l'nat .'' 011 that dat "'l'he H<•11at<'" wa. organiz<'<l with a 111 en1hen;hip or a dozen rnt llll~imdie hoyR who~<' ohjcet wa: to mal.:e '"l'he Hpnat<>" tl1<_> for<'IIIO.'I <l<>hating :oei<•ty of th<> •'<·hool. Withi11 two month~ nfle1· it~ fotJJHling. Wf' had ~tt<'<'<'P<lPd. It wa~ ap;ain:t <'ong1·P~~ that '''J'hp Hc•Hatr" fi1·~t triP<l it: sti'PIIglh in df'hat<'. On FPhrnary !l, l!l:!t th<> t\\·o Ol'ganiza tions met hefor<• tll<' Ji'n<·nlty, tll<' ~<'Hio1·~. and tlw .Juniors. and <lehated tll<' qtwRt ion: •·H<>solv<>cl that ('ongi·<'R~ :honl<l pJUll'i legiR]atiOll ~tl'iHgPntly l'PR( riding bll!'O]WH11 immip;l'a tion to (lie ruitP<l ~fat<·~ f<ll' a ]lCl'iO<l Of fiy ~'<'HI'S." "'l'IH• H<>natp'', nphPld hy C'ha1·les ~ t<•inh<'l'u, E<lg·ar ~ler ­ J'ill, :uul .Ja<·k Ogihy. took lh<' affit·matiY<'. whi]p C'on!rr . ~·~ I'<'Jli'('.'Pllfati\'('~. Eclg;tJ' nm·hin. (;<'OJ'g<' :\fm·itr., an<l Ft·ecl \'id on. al'gu<•<l for t lH• IIPgnt in• of tl1e qtt<'~l io11. The <lPhat P " ·a: highly illtc'l'c•:l in.~. and t ht• oni('OIII<' clonhtfnl. But, wh u the ~lll.,k<' of halt I<· l'lpm·P<l, ('ougr<'.'.' wa: defeated hy a Yote of 7 to (i. '"l'h<' ~<'IIHI<•" l1ak IH' <'ll C'!HlllengPcl h.v ong1·e. ~ to anot hc•1· clc•hat<•. \\'<' l1;~ rc• \'P I'Y g-oocl l'<'a~on: fo1· heliedng that agai11 ,,.<. :hall " " ri<"l<ll'~. Bl'ighton a11cl othrt· town: have a~k<'tl to <l<'hatP witl1 a 1<':1111 fi'Om om· organir.ation. :\Tnd1 c·J·<'tlit i~ dn<• to om· ~pon:m·, :\fr. 'Vm. P. Blumen thal. t'o1· 01·galli;r.i11g on1· ~cwi<'ly. i"111<1 for hi: ~inc•Pr<' effort· for Ill<' \\'<'lf'm·p of "'l'IIP •'<•nate>''. 'I'll<' offi<'<'l'~ of "'J'll (' H1'11at<•" al'e: .Jcu·k Og-ilYy ................................... Pr , iflrnt .Jo~<·ph W i~<' lll:lll .......................... YicP-pr :i 1 nt ('harlP~ HtC'inl)(ll'~ .............................. ~f'<'retaD' Eclga I' :\fPITill ................................. Tt'C'a nrer ( 'li ffOI'd .lc•1111 i11g..; ....................... ~f'rgeanf -aL\rm: EDO .} H E. :\fE HILL. THE THALIA DRAMA CLUB On 0<'toh l' 1:>. 1!):20. ah<mt fifty ~tn<lf'nt~. un<l<'l' the (padpn;llip of :\!1·~ . . \<lki~:o11, o1·gallizc>d thr Thalia D1·ama <'lull. 'l'h<• JHll'JHl~<·~ of tlli: ('lnh :tl'<': to cnltintt<' <1 last<• fot• f}l(• I'C':t<lillg of play~. to lll:tb• liiOl'e <l]lJH'P<'iafiW li stPll('l';o;, an<l to m<tk<' atf<'lll]ll~ at <lramati<' int<•qn·ptation. •\mongo tlw play~ l'<'H<l hy lh<' dnh arp: The YPI'." Xal,p1l Boy; 'l'h<' :\LtkPr of ])I'P:tlll~; Th<' :\[an \\'ho :\f:tni<><l a Hnmh Wifp; 'J'hp Hi~iliO' of lhP )fooll; \\ 'ol·khon~(' \\THl'!l; 'l'h<· ntit tel·ing- OatP~; B~tWP<'ll tlH' Honp an<l the Han)J·y; Jlp; Em JlPI'Ol' .r cme~. :\Ti~~ Ha<lgl<'." gnn• 11~ a clPiight fnl l'<':t<ling of ".\ 'l'wph·e l'onll(l Look.'' .\li~~ 'L'auh a1Hl :\fr~. Yin<·Pnt haY<' al~o tal·pn an inl<'l'<'!'lt in the duh mul a~si~t<'<l at YariouR timr~. .\ ~ehool pre~entation of "The .'hor~ 'l'hat lhtll<'<'d .. ' ·a: gh·en December 17, 19:W, complimeutar~ to the fa<·ulty and the • tudent . To obtain mon y for our expen e a tag- day wa: hel<l, t which the entire eh ol re. ·ponded enthu ia tically. 'fhe follmdmr clay '''l'IH' . -< ighhor~" wa: gin'n. ancl thr ~<'h lin Yit<>fl. 'l'h<> mon<·y i~ hPin~· ~twnt few if'c·ltnif'al hooks on the cl1·an1a HJI(l for c· ll<'dions of play:. "'l'hp ('hinP:<• LantpJ·n" i~ now in l'Ph<'m . al, and will h a p:trf of t hp pmg-1an1 of t hP 'l'h·llia C'luh's part,·, whif'l1 i. to hP gin•n thr <'wniltg of .\~n·il ~!),at _\amn non• .Tunim; High . .\ <'OIIllllilt<'<' f1·om tll<' dnh c·allc>d npon :\h·. Yic·kPr~· . ~lllH'I'\'i~<,J' of l>PnY<'I ''~ p·'l·k ~L 'tPm, "·ith a l'<'<]lW~I that a ~ylran tlwatrr hP <·on~tnl<'IP<l in on<• of thf' park:. "'a:hington Park ha: h< Pn f'liL.'C'll f'Ol' tltP lo<·ation of Huth a theatre. .\tit~ <lP<li<'atioH, th<• lh·ama f'lnh, a~~h;tpcl hy :ome ~tmlf'nt: of tlw pll\·~i<·al tr.Jini11g <lPpm·t mPnt nwler thP cliredion of )fi. R ~fm·g·al'Pt Hmifl1. will JH'<' '<'llt an aclaptation of ''Th .\ntigmw" of .'ophode:. It iR Ow am hit ion of the Thalia C'luh to he omr one of the . trong<>st clnh. of Ea. t D ny r High, and to requir a . rholar:-~hip of ' B'' or hett<'l·. �D I A N A ..LD E B A T I N G C L U B �THE HONOR SOCIETY �PAGF 92 SOCIETIE THE HONOR SOCIETY Hy El' GJ·:. · r' I)I~ rmr c n .\pril 1, 1!)~1. a ll<'W and <'Hg<'I'ly anti<'ipatc•cl soci<•ty wa.· gin•n the ht'Path of lit'<• mul IH'g<111 to tak<' t·oot in th annal of Ea:t Deun•1· High ~d10ol. 'l'his organization was call d the ''IT nor ~o<'iety" and it iH all that its nam<' impli!':. 1Ye, tlw memh •rs, mean to :nppo1·t loyally all the undpt·taking: of tlt<' sdwol; hut "<' adopt :l:-{ ont· pl'im:u·y ~tim, the rai:-{ing of thc> :-{{anclarcl of .Thohn·:-{hip ;Jt Ea:t. 'y<' regr t that we clo not han• tnOI'<' tim<' I hi:-{ ~- pat· to t1Pmon:->tmi' our ability to JWI'I'm•Jll tho:<• duth•: fcw whic·h w<' :-{taml. IImn'Y<'l', w han' mnllP om· :-<t m·t ; ""<' haY<' adopt ed a <'Ons itntion aiHl han' <>lE'ctc•d thP following officer:-{: Edo·ar Durbin, Jn'e:-{i<l<'!JI; Hnth PittH, Yil'<' ·lH' sicl~nt; Ella Bolling .TanH' H, Reer<>tary •uHl ll·easm·<'t', <llHl .Jo:-;c•ph El<1<>J' and EYt>lyn Yan IIm·n, <>xecutiv<> <·ommitle<'. ::\[is. Kolhr. tlw . ponso1· of our organization, i. g-ivin~ to u , a. g- nnin h lpfnlne. H tlnll is fplf by all tlw m<•mhPJ.•. ffi r<'d and . ponsorecl w;; \\"(' arr. a gTowing pri<l<> i: felt in out· work. 1Y<•, thp sp,·pnt\·- fin• dl:tl' t Pl' lll<'lllh<•rs. would 1PaY<' thiR 111(•.·sagp {O Olll" fPliO~\- H(Ud<•lltH- that if yon hut (Wl'H('H'l'P aJ;cJ try to maintain an HY<'t·ag·<' of''.\" in all yom· work, ~- on will h w<>lc me<l into this truly cli~t indiYE', org·anization . THE DIANA DEBATING SOCIETY By Es1' JIF.R Pmu.F.o The aim an<llHll'JlO:-{<' of tlu• I> . I> . ~. iH to lt•ain it~ nH'Ill · h<•r:-{ to cli:-{<'11:-{:-{ inl<•llig<•ntly thc• Yital :-{llhj!'C'!: of thc• day. c•xpt·e ':-{lllg" thc•ir l11ong·ht:-: iu (']p;u· alHl f'on·pfnl languag·<'. ~ ·E'\' Pr wa:-< jn:-{( ancl logic·al thinking JIIOI'l' llP<'<h•d than to.lay, all<l \\"(' clPHit'<' to clo om· :-<mall :-<h :u (' in pn•pat·ing t h<' gil'l:-; of Ea:-;t l>PliY<'l' to h<'<'Olll<' dc•ar hc>aclc•<l an<l ('OlllJH'I<•nt C'itizc•n:-;. \Yhil<• lh<• d1i< f aim iH H< !"ions, .'"<'1 "<' at·c· pl :lllnin g a fc•w ;-;o<'ial fnnd ion: to l'<'lic•yp tlu• monoton .' · of llllH·II w01·k. ~inc·c• om· organization in ~Ian~h. w<• han• !ll'<']l<ll'Ptl our <.'o11stit nt ion and H.\·- Law:-;, atHI han• had on<• d<·h :tl<'. 'l'h P ~mhjc•c·t matte1· waH, HPsoln·<l. that "l ' uil'm·n1 Ht·(>:-{:-{ \\' onlcllw B<'uPfil'ial fol' Ea:-<t ~idP IIigh ~dwol." ~t 1·ong aJ·gnm<'nt" w<'l'<' pt'<'R<'11t<•<l on hoth :i<l<':-{, thc• aff'it"111:tliY<' winniug by a ll :11'1'0\\" lllai'gi 11 . .\ :-; Hpon:-;<,J·. ~lis: lln!l !<•J· haH don<• gcwd wm·k l'ol' thp dnh. \\' p hn,·c· had c•11t hnsi :tHt ic· snppcn·t of all on1· 111<'1111H•J· ·, and uow \\"<' fpp] that \n' :11"(' a wPII -Htat'l<'d orgauization. 'l'hP offi<'<'t'H of thp duh ai'<': E:-;t h<•1· ·.Ph illc•o ."....... . .... . . . ....... . ........ Pr<':-{i<l<'nt l•'t·an<·<'H Hn!'haJJall ........ . ....... . ...... \ 'ic·<' I'I'PHi<lPn( Hosammul Hos<'ll .............................. ~ :· <·J'P( :u·y Lillian Low<>Hst<'in ... .. ..... . ................. 'rt·<•:t: nt·PJ· ��THE SPANISH CLUB �PAGE 95 SCRIBBLERS' ROUND TABLE In llH' ~rwing· a .nmng man'.· fan<·y lightly tnrns to thoughts of journali. m. He:pomdw to thr <'all of the .'<'aHon, a numh r of Easl Ri<1P High • <'11ool boys, with a tast fm· hookH ancl id<>as, p;ot togrtlH•t· and t'011lH'd "ThP ~<Tihhlpr·.· · Houml 'l'a hlP." Thr ptll·poH<'H of this m·ganization at'<': To publish a ,. 1·hool rwwspaper and to <'nltinttr th<' <'X]ll'<'H. ·ion of tho.'E' idea. and feelings that tantalizr n.· until thry take> for·m. ']'his is not Ea.·t • ifl '. fit. t rffort to rHtahliHh a H<'hool uew.·pape1·, hut it iH Ea:t Ri<lP'H fil'Ht .'lH'('<'H!·d'nl <'ffol'f. Pr<'\'ions to thi. yrm· th<'t'e haH he n no pernHuH•nt organi7.ation hal'king f}l(' puhli<·ation. r1Hlf>l' fliP ]ll' .'('Jlt plan all fhiH is ('hang-rd. I·,a<·h Hdwol yrat· Th<> ~potlight" will Htart with ll <'omplE'tr wor·king fOJ'<'<' ft•om 'Th<• ~<Tihhh•t"H' HomHl 'rahle, r a1ly to h<>gin whrrP th la. t yrar'. work cl ,. cl. At fir:t the {-H<'rg-i<'.' 9f th clnh 'wE'r ntir ly llevotNl to tlH• pnhli<·ation of thp pap<>t·, hnt haYinr that work wrll start 1l WP are tr .. ting Otlr val'iou: litPrar.v ahilitir: at th ]ll'OI!,'l'Hlll.' of tlH• d11h. \\'p hopE' in thi: way to haYP mtH'h pl<'ll.'lll'P fol' om"Hrln•H :uHl to he t h m an: of di:rm·rring and <'ll<·om·aging .'0111<' r al tal<•nt. '''J'h<· ~<·l'ihhl<•J ·s' Honn1l Tahle" offic-Pt. are: Frauk .JohnHton ............................... PrE'. icl ut .Jam<'H )[('(inirp .. . ................ .... ... Yi1·e-Prr:ident Haymond 'Yagnpr .............................• P<·rptary Eng'f'll<' ... TP nman ........................... Trf'a,' lll' r .John Kirstou ... . ....... E1litor-in- hief of "The ~p tli ht ' ,J H~ O<iiLYY. 0 •• EL CLUB CASTELLANO TwelYE' yE'at\ ago. El C'lnh C'aHtPllano wa: organiz d at the )[annal Training High ~<'hool. I~ m· . ome yPal"H t lliH wHs thr on]_,. ~pani:h ('luh in DPll\'('l'. Two yearH ag;o, whPn :\IiHH Hationr <·amr to EaHt, tll<' :tn<l<•ntH of thp HdlOol, al'fing upon hr1· :n~tgrHtion, organized a Rpani:h lnh. <·ailing- it El Club ('astellano. TlH' Jllll'JlOH<' of tlH' organi7.ation waH to JH'O\' id<' , 'pan ish hooks. didionarie:. mag-azineH, and oflH'l' ~pan ish litrratm<'. ancl to ha ''<' ~pH nish HpeakE'l'H, with t hp dE'w of f'reating an int<•rE'st in ~paniHh, mHl of <l<•monHtl·ating it.' practie<tl and comm t'<·ial vahw in both thr Pnit<><l Rtate. ancl th~ ~paniHh sprakin~o <·onntl'i<'.' of thp world. The arne. t <>ffortH of th<> ~paniHh sttHl<>nt:, togPthE'r with their EaHt J)puver l <'}). enahl <l t h <·ln h . lH'<'<'Hs fully to O\'<'l'rome man)' of th obsta ·1 that tonfront a yonng organir.ation, and at the E'JHl of th first YE'ar, El lnh C'm;tpllano waH firmlv tahli. ·hed a· a ·luh t'hat merited an important pla(' in ·Ea t Dem-er High hool. El Club a tellano i now clo in it e ond y ar and it iH :n<·(· (ling in creating h th an int re. t in th • pani h lang-nag- an1l in a :odal life, that make. d lightful th ac'''l'llr R<·J•ihblet"H' Honnll Tahl " off](' r~ ar : Erza <'ornell .. ....... ......................... PrE>!'d<lent b.'thpr ('ol<>man . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . <'I' taey Earl 'art <'I' .................................. TrPa. m·er 'I'he 'luh ha · had t h a, :i. tmwe of )Ii.·: Ration<', )fi:: E<lmiHton and )[r. iff01·<1, who haw :n<'C e<l (1 in mahng thiH y nr h lpfnl to allm r1.,11J r.. " Tith the money from the <ltH'H we haY<' JHll'('has <1 many hook,o, <li<'t ionariPH ancl magar.in . .\ HJl<'l~ial fpatm·p of El lnh (\vtellano thiH Y<'at' iH L:t .Jnnta, tl1e ~o<"ial 11< uro Th<' m mh t'H ha\'<' gr atly rnjoyE><l this <·omhination of work an<l play. .\H tlH' year al_)proadtE'. it. clo!ie, W<' feel a .'<'nH<' of Hat i ·fart ion in what has be n <lone, alHl w hol<l a 0' tmiue optimi. m for th futnr<' of El 'lnh 'a. t Han . IIARLE TER~BER . 0 �THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB �\1 U IC Till'(, • .'1'<11'~ ago. }J 1·. \Yhitl'ttwn wa~ macll' a Illl'l~thPl' of tlw f:11'11lty of' E · t~t ll:-•1\"1'1". a · an in~tnH·tm· of' :\ln~H·. liP intlll< cliat< ·l,· IH'":tll to itttlli"0\'1' <·otulitimt~ in th<' mn~i1·nl <lP · f'.lllltl<lll. nttd i~uild : ttg ni11h1 • oq.!,anir.,ltion of \\hil"lt WI' m·1• Ill\\ ~ () fli "Oltd. 'l'h<· fil'~t \"(' ( It' h(• m·ganizpd a Boy:-;' nl (' t' tull. a Uil'h' (;},.,. ('Jnh, ;~n(t an <'l'l'hl'l·dl"a . •\~ i.· n~tutl when lli'W thing~ :tl"l' attl'lltpt!•d it wa:-; uphill work, a1ul llt<llly ob· :-; lnl"ll' ' ""' 1'1' I'll''' ttnll'l"l'cl. 1l111 Jl1·. \\' It itl•nt;tll 1 n~i~t<•tl, :11111 thing-.· lH•gan to look hlt1t· th1• ~1'1'01111 ypa1·. 'J'h<> Boy·~ aJHl <:il'l'~ OIPP ('lnho.; illtt ll'< n :1 and thP <lThl d 1',1 was d!•,·pfop<"l into tlw larg-e ,• ttd 1 ff'il'il'lll oq.~;aniz;ation that it now is . •\lnl'h I"IPdit is dtH (,• \It·. ('h:tt·f(•o.; }1!· . \lli~tl'l' \\' ikox 011 lhi~ SI"Ol'(', lH'I'<lllSP it i:-; 111 :• i11h· lh1·ongh lti~ int< n •o.; t i11 11~. a111l his gpn('I'Oll~ gifts to tl11 <.: f'lwo.;lla, that"'' !II\\' hare otw of th e he~( High ~<'hool OtTh<.-11 .~ in th<· \\'1·~t. . ·, t ,·ontPtll with wh ·tf he• h ttl alt·1• ·uly clOtH'. :\It•. \\' hitP· 111<111 1 l'ganiz<·<L last yPat· a <lid's CknlPIP ('In h. 'l'h<•n l'<tttH' to th P tllll.'i<· dPpartnH nt llH• l'l·owning <'Yenl of th year, "]ina !I,.,,... lt wa s th<• fir:-;t thing- of its kill(l that Ea:-;t had t•rer attPmpte1l on .:o large a st'ale, aud it was a .· nee PAGE 97 But if la.-t y<'at· wa:-; a JH'o.·perons on<• for t h<· mnsi<-al ot·ganizat ion~ of East l>rn,·<• t•, thi.- Olll' ha. · hP<'ll clonl h· .-o. F1·om tlH• fin;( <lay of .-d10ol, w ol'l.:: was .-tm·t<•{l to mal~<' all I h<• organization-;. as pffki<'nt as po.-sihle hPfOI"<' ~ta1·tiug \\C)J'k on "'l'h<• }Jika<lo" . •\11 th{• dubs app<'al'{'ll in pnhli1· ~i' n t·al tinH '.' , th<' Og{l<'n Th<•atl'<', Fitzsi!lllllOJJs llospihl, alHl tIt, B1·owJL llot<•l hl'ing among th<• phH·< s wht•J <' t h<·y prr· fOI'IIl('d. Then. a littl<· aft<r th<• fil·st of thl' year " ·ol"l.: was lH•gnH 1.11 "'l'lte :\Iikado". onr snpJ·<'Ilt' a<·hi<'H'lll<'nt of thi.- YP .tr . •\11 th1• nH ·HJlH•t·s of lit<• Boy's :ttHl Uil·l's (;]pp (']nh.-. an-{1 th<• ot·· dust1·a JnwklP<l !l<J\nt and aft<'r neal'ly two month.- of prr· ~istpnf and nntit·ing· lahcw, whid1 only tho.'<' wh c took p:u·t l'illl ap_m·<•l·iat<•, pt·<'S<'Jlt<'ll th<• OJif'l'H on tiH• uight of .\pril the llilll'ti'Pllth in a styl<· that a<ld(•ll lllOI"(' to tit(' btm·p]s or E:l.' t ] )( II \'('1 " ~ \\'e lut\'(' al1011t an·iypfl at llH• do~e of a wotul<•rfnl n•m· f1 r the mu);kal organ i zati1 ns of th< sdwol. and w <• at·<: al· t·t•;uly looking fol'ward with k en anti<·ipation to n•xt n•ar whPn wl' pxpe d to a<.:t'Ompli h gr<•ater thing.-. · IU. Y}I ~-D <iLE,'BY. �THE PAGE 98 THE UKULELE CLUB UKULELE CLUB �THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB �P THE OR C HESTRA G E I 00 THE ORCHESTRA �PA G E 101 CADET BATTALION BATTALION E. D. H. S. CADET By \. :\I. C. 'l'hP East ('adPt .Hattaliou, although ~om<>what ~mall<•t· thi~ r<>ar· than I'OI'IltPt'h, ha~ attaint'd a lwtlt>t' ~ta11dar·d, :in('P ouly.tho~P who at'P ill.l<•t·psl<•!l in military ch·ill at·<• nH•mher~ IIOW of jlJp Ot'ganizatioll. 'l'hp i~~ning of lht•latP~tmodc>ll·iflc>H tL<'P-EnfiPld l!llll and thPil' a<·<·PS~OI'iP~ hy lhp "'m• l>Pp<ll'tliH'lll. to lhP <·adpt:.; has g-iwu lhPm a greatPt' euthnsia:m in their I mining. m·c• t hr·, <' L'OliiLJalli<'s at East, eath clrilling at a mHlt>r· lht>it· own t·adt>t offi ·et.'. Ollt<• a w •k lh<• battalion is l'<'Yit>wed hy th• ('adPt ('ot·ps 'ornmanclant ('ol. .J. E. IInlt·hiJrgson, following whidt a battalion <h·ill i. 'l'hPr· ~wpar·.tl" ltonr· ]rp](], Thl' Y<lhH· of tlw tr·ainiug th~ cadet · rp(• iye •an h• ou H('l'\'('(] in t h<· manly upright h ariug, thP qui<:kn<·.·; to ouey �P c GE 102 and the conrte. y of thl' ho.'·· " ·ho al'<' <·ad tR. 'l'lw 1·ad t. hold an annual FiPlll I>ay on )fay :!Xth, at \Yh i(' h <'OHIJWI it ion d l'i 11~ a l'<' lw ld mul 1n·:zps a wa 1·dpd to the lw~t drillPd hat talion, <·ompany. ~qll'ttl <llHl <·atll't. Thl'l'(' is a lh·p]y <'Oill))('tition among tlu• ~l'lwols fm· lhpsp p1·izes whi<·h <'Oll.·i .. t of a handsonw .'ilk flag fm· t hi' h<>st hat Ia lion, honol' ha1·s fo1· tlw ('<HlPis in tJw h st <'Ompany alHl .'quad, aml a ml'da 1 of honor fo1· the he.'t drill<><l l'adl't. ThP I'<UlPts will part il'ipatP in t hi' ])('I'Ol'HI ion Day Jlill';ul<>, thi · vear, and will al at t ncl a ead t amp to h h 1<1 the TTALION ]a.· t w<'t'k of ~dwol at th(' ~taiP Hiflp Han:~· e, <ioldPn, <'oloJ':tdn. whPI'I' an inlpn~in• t1·aining <·om·~p "ill IH' gin•n, lllHlet· th<• ~~~~~PI'r:~iOJI ol' <'aptain Bookwaltp~· H. 0. '1'. ('., Fi1·~t LiPttl<•nant !>odd~. l'. ~- B. and Fh·. ·t I...J<'lliPnant .) . .\II'Unirr l'. ~- H. LiPniPnallt .\ld:nil'" ha. · h('l'll as~ignPil to Cadet ll<•;ulqnaJ·(pr~ as th<• t •nitl'd :-;(a(ps (;m·<·J·llnH•nt ln.'tl'IH'IOJ·. 'I'll<• I"HlPt offii-PJ's of thP Ea .. t Bat tal ion Hl'(' as follows: ( ';q ta in .\ lllPl'( .\I. <iuli11~on .......... Bat tal ion ('ommalHll't' Fil·~t Li<•ntPnant ....................... <)<'OI'P,P \\' . llm':-it ~('('"lid Li('lJ(('!JHll( ............. . ............. (\t~~ IIPJHl('(' Re ond Li nt nant ......................... R rnar1l auve CADET BATALION EAST DENVER HIGH S C H 0 0 L �PAGE 103 SPOTLIGHT THE SPOTLIGHT 'l'hP, pot Light, lhP of't'i1·ial pnhli1·atim1 of' Em.;( J)(•m ·•t IJ 1gh ~l'hool, waH f'on1HIPd in ~l<ll'l · h, 1!1:21, h_,. the i'ki·ihhl<'I'~ Honud 'L'ahl<' a l'lnh whid1 waH I'OI'IIIPd th ' .·am' month. 'l'h<• ri~. · t isHtH' <,f' the pap<'!' apl)<'Hl'l'd .\pril T. It waH a hn g-<'. U<' <'«'··s, <tH WaH lll<Hl(' {'\'ill<'ll( hy fliP Hct]p Of' 0 11(' thOll.'atHl <·opiPH iu ](·ss thau l'i\'1' minlii<'H. .\ltltong-h thP pri1·p aNk('(] wa:-; tlonhlP that aHkt>d in any olh<'I' lliglt i'-ld10ol, thp papPrN ~.;old l'l'<lllil,\' at t<>n l'<'llh·L Wl'll ha;-; hPPII l'omul r(•ad,r all(l willing to h lp. .\. W(•ll manag('d Hd10ol pap<•t· .· honl(l he awl i.· on th<> mo~.;t important a1Hl P -.·pntial adiYitie. · of a. eh l. It i.· a (·pnfer, a JH'ndn:-; ahont whkh all th ~ othPt' '<'hool fun •. t ion~.; mo,· . It gi \'l'. ' the opp rt unit~· for .· tu(lent · to expr -. dPWH on Htu(lPnt qnPNtionH. )fm·PO\'Pl', .'in •p e<lu ·ation iH th • gt'Pat aduw\\·]e<lg<>cl fador of l'iYilization th .'Chool .. mn.'t h • phwed fir~.;t in the mhulH of all an<l mu.'t he kept in that standing. There i no better means of doing thi than thru a chool paper. It goe directly or indirectly into many home and i carefully read where other pape do not go or at lea t are not carefully con idered. Thi i due to the fact that it i a ociated with the mo t vital element in the home, the younger generation. This i the fir t s ucce sful attempt to publi~h a paper at Ea ·t enver. La t year the ·cho I es ayed to publis h a paper called the "Angelu " in accordance with East''s poJ ular name of "Angel ". Thi paper did not have the prope ~ UiJport of the tudent body but it serveJ to force the way fo:- the ucce:;sful paper which the pre ent vear has brought forth. Thi term has been one of exceptional chool spirit at Errst Denver, and th e newsp1per ha3 receiv d it" full hare of su,J1ort. N t only ha the tu:ien~ lody contributed to the paper and purchased its heet but every faculty memb r !l well The taff of thi year hope to leave behind a reputation for thi paper which will make it po3sible for the taff of next year to carry into effect the aims and ideal upon which thi pap r wa founded and to which it wa dedicated. Fil'l<l PR.L ' K ,J JL' T .JOIL' KIHHT ~·. �THE DEBATING 1 EAM JI'AGE I 04 THE DEBATING TEAMS B}' STt' ,\R'I' ~' 1r \ w E~vt DE>nn>r ha clo ed a r a onably l';li<'<'PHHfnl d<'h:tting"<'a.·on. .\ tPam f1·om tlH' ~Pnat<'. <·on!-:iHting of .Jad-: g-ih·y, Ed · g·a1· ~ l pnill and ('ha1'l<>H ~tpinlw1·g, dpfpa(P<l a t<>am ft•om on· gt'PsH, <·onsist ing- of Fr<>d Yi<lPon, Edg·ar Durbin allll Orm·g<' ) l oritz, Oll th<• qtwHtion, " H eHol n•d: Congt·p~~ Hhon],] <'liH<·t thPt used in the ongre s- enate ct bate: " tringent 1 '<'~ t l'i ('(ion of i nrm i gTa t ion." TwPn t y ('on g·t'<'!-:!-<111 <'11 <·on t PlH 1 <>11 fot· pht<'<'s on tlw l<>ams. 'l'h<' neg-atin• (<>am: lntr<'ll'rl. 'l'h<> tht'<'<' <lPhat<'H took plac·<• on )fareh Pightc•pnth. 'rlt<' af fir·n1atin• (panl, l'<'lH'<'s('n(ing EaHt, c·onl-4isiP<l of .John ) Joffett, \'p1·n<• \\'yliP, pl'indpals; l'<>n.v .Jolnvton, altPJ'll<tl<• and Jl1·. Potter, coach. The negative team consi ted of Fred Vide n, tuart haw, principals; Frank John ton, alternate and Mr. Blumenthal, coach. The negative team won from anon ;ty and the affirmative team lo, t to Pueblo. Canon ity al'o lo1t to Pneblo, m ~.king the ::ore a. fo:I w·: law . tringently re tricting immigration to the nit d tate for a period of fivE> year ." A team from ongre , con i ting of Raymond Wagner, Harold 0 , borne ancl hart De Latt, lo t to Idaho Spr;ng::, on the question, "Re olved: rbitration of labor di pute hould he compul ory". The annual Triangular Debate bet " ·e n ongre of Ea t, entennial High of Pueblo and Canon ity High, L~ an in titution of long tanding. H i. regarded a the main debate of the year. The que tion for debt~.tc thi year wa the arne as Puebl , t"·o; De:wer, one; ity, none. anon The debe te wa an interesting one on account of the many po ~ ible conCC'ptions of the que tion. Much credit i, due Mr. Blumenthal and Mr. Potter for their excellent coaching. Johnson 'haw ~Ioff!'tt \'i<lt·on Wylie �THE HONOR CUP PAGE 105 TH E HO N OR C U P The ('laNs of 1!l~O. wishing to pel'P tnate it.· mPtll<n'y in thP East ~ill<• lligh ~d10ol, aiHl at the .·mne tim' to r<'IHlPr a l'rrk<' to th<• <·amw of P<hu·atiou in that s('hool, PstahliHh •11 a futul of two hmult·pd mul fifty dollm'H inY<>sted in hotul., th<' in<·Otll<' f wlti<-h .·hould he ns<><l annually for th pur rhas<' of a rnp to lH• gin•n to thp 1-ltn<l nt h<•Nt reJn'efH'nting th<' ideals of t hP ( 'laHI-l of l!l~O. 'L'lw.·p ideal.· art> <'X]li'PH.'<•rl in s<·hohu·ship, <·hamdPt', .·d10ol Npirit, athlPt i<-H, good J'e]- low.·hip awl d lliO<'l'<l<'Y· By a yot<> of thp ~('niot· ('Ia. ~. th('ll a yo((• o( tht> Farulty, )fari<• ('o]pmau was ('ltoseu a.· tlH• mewn FT'ihel' of th<• C'la.·.· of 1!):..1 hPl-<t d1•sening this houot·. •la r, ){a r (i, t h ~Pnim·N mul .)nniorH mPt in thp .\ssPmhlY and '\Ylllhuu" )fill<•J·, rpprp. ·pu ting the ( 'lal-lH of 1!l~O. pt·e. <•n ted to )larie <'oleman th <·np, a t1·ophy to he highly pri;wd atu1 nn1d1 d<•sir<>d, sinl'e it l'<'Pl'<'H<'ut.· th<• h<·.·t to lw oiJtain<·d in ~ehool LifP. MA RIE COLEMAN �THE PA G E 106 WOODBUR) THE WOODBURY Q, erture Light 'a' airy 111'/'t' E \.'1' SmE IIICil St'IIOOI. OR 1. The ~[arch of the 7· , 'ccond Inaugural CI·:IC\ I,JI FRl•:--tt·::s 11.\ROLD B. OSRORX I~ 2. J. Pai11tcr Tl;e Hope of Peace 11\RR\ lO~\c~T \ i• lin , 'olo /)raper ~onstitution l.incnft, \ddrc"" I'D\\ \RII 1'. II I'S'IH \ ( 0 \n \ppcal ior lrc 1and O'Conllcl ll\PT Ill~ I. \ '1'1' S\K. .\ ntony's Oration 111 l'ac ar\ 1•\mcral <). .\ n .\ ddt"···.., to the \n crican Legion .'·) 'tal<cs."ca rc JO:EPII 4· ('r•t!'tos J 0 II '\ II . 1: 11·: 1.1 I . 1<..' Cll.l, 1o. n Being 'om icted oi 'l'rea ·o;t f.rfll/1 IIIII BOYS' Ql'.\RTET 'OJ. I.FE •• \ mericani~m II \11.1~\' I. ·d~c ll. DCI •:: 01-' .\\\ .\RD JOII '\' D. :\!OFI:ETT Cll \Rl I·:. . \. lli·:.· I>I~RSIIOT 6. The Reception of Louis 1\:os ;uth E Cf: E J. RO 1~. ' B.\l':\l /l'ifso11 :oorano ~oh; - Tl•e \\ 'ood:ligcnn Br d(mry a ll John ,'ec nd lt•augural \ddreo.;s C'l \RI.FS I. S'J'I·:J.'Ill~R': 'Tl'. \ RT Sll \\\ '11 \RI.I~S ~lt-:IC: ~<.'Ill-: .· 'K .JOJIX ll Fll•;Lil \\ innt>r F•lrt) -Eighth \\'oo rlhm·) <'ontt·~t II L'CII ~lcLE.\ �OTT PAGE 107 KIWANIS ANERICP. PRIZ WOLCOTT MEDAL ~~ · 1 ~.1 E< 'T \ \ ' 11\'l' 1'\RT 'l' JJI ~ Sll\1.1 l '. TI'rll ~'1' . \'l'r: T .\KJ•: I . Till . le''· el \\'alter IJ'.' t'J:!<' .· O i' I " fi.' R . \ '1'10\. \1 r • • ·s·r ro C > 1• rE~T \ I~ icha · <I I' Caemmer-~r . ··. • ' ort'1 Side If itJh School L <OUIHE, \\'inrwr CU~n!ITTEE. Th onglrt and ( 'onrpo:-;it i on :\ lr. ( ,eo rge ' . .\lanlc) .\ I r. Clem \\ ·. Colli ns :\ lr. ll ugh .\lc l. ean 01: 1·: her Coleman .'elrna Le,·y 3· l~a'\te•· ()molwndro South Si c II i1; 11 School JA~lEl:; ~~ 3 Schoof I ar P· s I~. Dnl'ratr. J/ a:J I'll • Tra i11 :11 ,J II ig /1 .">clio I :> · \Ilene :\lcC:allin :mit\ Flo \I I Pr ole lf't'sl .)'i tc lfi!J 1l ' T.' ..? lamt.•.., \lrCuire . /£as/ Sid,· II irriJ Schoo l .=, .\I one .ta Bishop () l'aulin · •'ulli,·an 7 Elizah ·th Lo\\ ther ,' Fmilie Englebach q I .ill ian L<J\\ en. tein 10 Ella Ball ing J ame El~LA B LLING JA~TE.', Winn r \\\',\RD. I )eJin·ry _) tHlge Clarence J. :\lorJey J udge Jr.!lll 1!. l )~nison .\I r-;. Thnna.., h:eely ~ I RS. ~ I \ R\ ~IRS. l'. C. BK\IJFO IW ~~ R. ROGER \\ . TOLl. L .\ t ' R.\ I I . PETTIT �PAGE STUDE 108 CIL STUDENT C O UN C IL ne of the mo. t important deYelopm nt.· in stlHIPJJI af~-par wa.· the fomHliug of thp ~tucl<>nt C'onndl. 'l'h<• pnrpo. P~ of thiR orp;aniza_tion a1·p thr<'<>folll: to fmdr1· (J'll<' 1:.Who{)l spirit to form a <·los<'l' nsso<·iat ion l)('t WN'II t lw sf 11 dent hody Hll<l the f;wulty, HlHl to pro\"i<lp thr , tndrnt ho<l.' a yoi('p in tlw managenH'nt or th<> '<'hool. 'l'lw Conn<'il is <'Ompo.·p:l of a l'ommitt<>P of eig·ht ~enior~. !-lix .JnniOJ-:-:, four Hot homor .·. HIHl two FrP~hnwn. th 1'<-'JW<'H<>ntatoin hring· diYi<le<l eo_nally lwtw<-'en thP hoys ancl gil'ls. In addition to tlW~";(>, the1·e ar<-' four f;u·nlty IIH'IIIhPl~ on the ommitt('(•. ThP lal'g'E'l' JlHl't Of the ho<ly is <'OIHJlOH<'<l or l'PJll'(','('lltat in•s fl'(llll thf' different room.·. ('h s<•n hy popular yo(t•. faiu thi. 'l'hp <'onn<'il. mHl<•t· th<' l<>a<lPr.·hip of Harold Brigg-.-, IIH'<' ts ahont Oli<'P a WPPk to dis<·n .·s stn<leut affab·!-l an<l illpa-, to h<>tl<•J· tlH• !-ldtool. It is tlH• <lnty of Ill<' 1'00111 Y<'Jll'e,·<•nta tin .· to k<'PJI thc•iJ• l'OOliiN infoJ'III<'<l ahout mat!PJ'N of inq>OJ'( . UIH'<' whi<-lt HI'<' dis<·nsspd at t h<• 111<'<'( ing-s, an<l to ln·ing to th<> uttpn(ion of thr ('omH'il any injnsti<·p o1· l'<'HHOII;Jh]p dis · sutisfa<·tions in thPiJ· l'Ooms OJ' ahont tlH• .·<'hool. 'l'h<• ('on11<'il ha .· hP<'ll a h<>lpfnl an<l ntlnahl<' m·gam;mtion in th<• ~dtuo1. and will h<• highl.Y h<'ll<'fi<·ial in fntnJ'(' _\"(laJ'N if it k<• p!-l in lllind thP tnw JHII'JlO.'<' for wl1idt it wa~; fOI'III('(]. �STUDENT COMMITTEE �STUDENT COUNCIL �-- �P GE II 2 \\' hPll t h<' annual ('all f<)l' f othall wa~ i~~•wd, fin• l<>t IPt' ntPlt. ~lad)ongal. . fPa<l<>, \Yilli. ·on, B1·igg:, a11d J)aw~on l'<'~pOlHl< d . Ill ad<lition to tll<'lW YPtet·aJJ~. tht>re wa~ a mo~t JH'<mi~ing· fiPltl of mat<'rial, antl Pn' rything look 'tl ln·ight. \YhPll WP W<'l'<' well .' tart •<l, )fl•. BPPr:. who hall hH'll <·oa<·h incr tlw t am, ·w a: off l'<'d a h<'tlel' posit ion alHl lPft Ea~t. '·Boh'' .X<'wton of Yale. a fm·m r Ea~t DPll\'Pl' ma11, yolnntPPl'<'<1 hi: .'Pl'\'i<'(': mH1 with th help of )lr. )fpgiHity, a fa~t and hartl -hittinp: t<'am wa: <l<'Y loped. Onr fir~t eff01·t wa: with \\' p:t and aft<'r a fa:t g-anH' Ea:t was YidoriouH with the S('OJ·e, Hi -7. l!l thp H<'<·otul gam' we ~IIOWP<l )fallual mul< t', alltl llt<' :<·m•pr pn t <10\nl; Ea:t, :!(); )[auual, 0. • ·orth]) •nycr HUl'J_!l'iH<'tl PYPr.nme, hnt after a h<tl'tl fight, thP game was won hy East. Tlw RCOl'<' was 7-a. \YP journ •yed down t Colorado Hpring~. and t ok 011 FOOTBALL )fr. II ill'H ft l'ltH t' :-;d10ol. 'l'lt<• 1-!,<lllt e ";tH ft •at llt'<'d \ it h ht·il lialll play~ on hotlt :ith·~. hnl th~· 'L'<>l'l'Ot'H \\Pl'P too :-; lt·ong and lh<'y h<•at ••~ ::0-:.!0. 'L'lH' 'l'ltankHgh·ing 1>:1_r gam • wa:-: a <"hampion:-:hip g-anH·. 'I h<> Hland: W<'t'<' nmniPtl to O\'Pl'flowi11g·. It waH hPt'<' En" t 111<'1 it: \YatpJ'loo. \Yith 011e o f thP moHI ln-illiant alt:u·k'l (' \ ' (' 1' S('('ll in It ip;Jt HdtOol at hl<>t i<·H, :-\out h d< fp;tl <•fl \IH :.!li-7. 'l'h(' followiJtg- lll<'ll W('l'C giYPll }!'tfCt'H at th<• <·loio<(' of tht• HPaHo n: Bt·iggH, ('m'll<'ll. ,'w<'el, ('ro\\dt't', 'l'<'l'l'ill, ~l< •ad, \\'illi:-:on, Kil'Hion. ~IOOL'<', Parkpr·. OI'Htad, Fil-·dH•J·. llall, ~1:11· · Don gal, Haymond, ~hPl<lqn, IUnt>hart, \Yi<'gan, ~l:u · Fal'lalH' a11<l Daw:-:on. )!af'l)ougal waH <'l<'d<•<l <·nptain. 'l'h<• B m·<l of Pt·int·iDal~ <l<'d<h•tl thai no (·h :ttllpiml'ltip Hhoultl he <l<•<·lat·p<l in lh<; ,\'<'<ll' 1!):.!0. .T.\CY OUJIXY. H HEWJ' \\'ILLJHO . ·. �-- ��FOOTBALL PAGE 114 l\'hf'n the call for ba ·eball eandidates wa.· i.·r-med ther ram an immediate r . pon from aboul ighty ambitious tJ·,r-onts indn<ling nin<> l<>ttermen . 'fhp t<>am, nn<ler the 1 ad<·t-Rhip of Captain \Yilli.·on, made a ·lean. we 'P of all the pr · :pason g·mH<>S by running_ up large core a ain t all other opponents . ..:\.: the io-nal for th pf'ning of th IIi h , ·hool eri : wPnt off our boy . tart d t}1 ea on by pre. nting the Thnndrl'l> lts tl1e small en l of a nin to one cor . onficlence then 1·eig-ned :upreme in th<> camp of th Angel , hut to our infinite surpri.·e the owboy lwat u. eleYen to even. However, we J'('\lf'eiiH'<l our elY by giying th Yikino,• a se\·ere beating by a w<>ll matured cor<> of seyenteen to thre . The next ~ aturday w took a day off and journeyed to Puehl~. and, with th . ealp of th Central lligh ,' hool dangling at our belts, r turn <l to DenYer. Th fo1lowino- week we added th Rebel >;: outhern I\ to our li t hy wamping them, tw('nty-two to n thing in a yery one , idefl gam('. "'e playNl ~outh again in the semi-final. aud <luplicat('d ur former [('at by J'lllllling up an enormous , c r of twent~· -ty,-,, to fom against th<> Houth Sider.. \Ye wer n w ·landing on yen terrn wilh "'e, t in th ·• J'a ·e for tJ1e dwmpionship. ha h carri 1 four win.,_ and one loR •. Full of detPl'minati n and ·onfi<len<' wP nter 11 into the la ·t lec-ifling t·oBfliet, aJUl b at our " . t 111 1·ival · t-'n to on giYing th<> <-luunpion~hip to thP Yidorion: Ang 1 . The s a. on': r-;u ·<·es. wa: larg ly dne to the fine effol't of our batt ry, \Yilf-lon and Haymon1l, tog<'th 'I' with th x<·t>llPnt WOI'k of thp who]p t<'Cllll an1l the ('O:l<'hing of :\Ir. BPCl'S. ORER !) )f._\~ "CAL- 1 WE. T- 11 EA. T-17 E.\.RT-22 E.\~HT-22 E. H'L'- 10 ~ . R'l'H- 3 TII- 0 "·E, T- 1 . r'l'II- -t By E:\l)IE'l'T R LT.lY A ~T· �PAGE 116 lu tlt • ·pring· of 1!1:!0 m~ I he wt•atltPl' hPcamt• "ann •t·, ( 'oadl Bt>el . t·allt>d OIL( I ht-• (t·at·k ll'<llll and fifty Ol' lllOI'l' n •elfool••d men r ~poude1l. But a~ t hP eoad1 wa~ hn~y with the l1all lt'<llll h • had no tim' for (J'a<·k. 'L'h' l<'<llll wt•nl on for th<• eomplt>l 'y<•at• withonl a eoal'h. Ut·. <'auly gaye mtwh h lp hut wa~ unable to hP with us all I h ' t imt'. Tlt •r wet· only Pight l<•tt •r men i11 our I am at thi.· time :o ~killed lwlv wa~ mudt need d to gt>t onr new 111aterial in :hape. m· fi1•:t llW<'l wa~ \\'ith <'olmado, allll, unfol'tunat ly, "e had a lJall gam' on that day aml w 'l'C fottPd to h•;we TRA K many of our lJcst IIH'll at home. Er •t·y man that \\'Pllt matl a o·ood 'howino·. 'rh next meet wa~ thP hig one and our JliPll WPJ'e in ex<' llent ·otHlition, lmt W<' had lo~t two sm·e winner~ in l~~'<l ·.ti ·e, JJ.all and Olwnam·. \Ye W<'l'(' l<'<Hlillll, in thp JliPet up to th(' tim' of the relay aml thiugs looke<l fin<', hut by lo.·i11" the r lay, which we had <·ouHt<><l on winning, w• lo~t the met>t to ' nth. Those rPteiYin~· let tPJ·:o; \Wt·e, Ei~P!Hlorf<'l', I>a d:, hap· man. :.\lad >ougall, Haymond, Dillingham, <'apt a~ 11-l'l<'l'l Briggs and Captain Hamilton. \\'E~LI~Y IL\:.\IIL'l' X. ��PAGE 118 BASKET BALL BASKET BALL On n ('P11lhE>r 1::! 'oa<·h :\I ginity i.'Rll<'cl t h<• wm· Cl"Y for ba kethall nwn. PJ·Os]H'<·tl-> look<•cl dreat·y pnon~h at thP h<•g-inning of the ~:;pal-ion. C'autain ~h<·ldon was tlH' only l<>tt<'J' mao " ·ho had J•etuJ·Jt<'<l to sd10ol and it \ntH diffil'nlt to N<'<'lll'<' the UH<' of gyms fm· pradi<'<'. Hut as t hp tint<' <TPJll on <'o<l<'h Meginity rounded into .. hap<' new matpJ·ial \\'hid1 l->hO\\'Pd np well dul'i11g th<> eoming· -'<'<von. EaRt .. e<·m·ed pmeth-P gaiiH's fl'OIII tllany d t h<• fastP ·d ag-gr<>gations in th<> immJ:diatp ,·i<·inity of I )('JI\'<'1'. Tlw R<'OT'<'R at th<> nH st important of thPs<• gatll<'" " '<'I'<' H.' follo\\'N: Ea. t ::!1, ~wartz ~; E<vt :!7. Fr. .:\Ioq.:an l!l; E:tst :{.t-, \Yhpatri lgf' 3:5. Tlw City High ~cho 1 L<•agtH• opt>1wd 011 .JantJHl'Y 10 \\'ith East playing \YP.'t. East \\'011 \\'ith a l-><'OI"<' of ::!0-10. 'l'h<' oth r ganw.' w<>r a.' follow.': East ::!1. -:\'m·th 10; I ·~a.t :lG, .:\lanual 11. ThP li<'Xt gam<> \Yas one of th<> mo. t exciting ewr play<'<l at thP :\'o1·th gym as it was thP g·ame that "·ould pl'a<'til'ally dP<·i<l<' th<• d1at11pionship het\\'("<'11 East all(l Routh. The s<·m·p at !It<• <•lid of th<• fi1·l->t half "·:~s East(), ~outh fl. EaHt stat•tpd tit<' sP<·olld halt' of thP play with a ha11g; a1Hl a basket Rhoot hy East <·anse<l a IH'ar riot in the balcony. The halrony" pmps ln·ok< 111HI<•r th<• st1·ain HIHl thp on-lookeJ'H <'J·a.hed to th<• floor,l<a,·ing th<· gam<•nnfinishr<l. The gam<• \\'as pla~·­ <•d t h<' f'ollo\\'i11g· \\'P<'k, ~onth "·inni11g hy four points. Ea. t' t<•atll \\'Pllt dmnt fip;ltting ltat·<l an<l faR!. In tlw lal->t quarter Eal->t Iliad<• 10 pnints to ~<iuth'.' ::!. On H<Tonnt of thP <·ollapl->e of tlw balcony at • ·orth the sPasoll <'ll<l<'d unfinishP<l. hnt ~onth wa~ g-iY<'n tlw rhampionsltip. 'l'h<• llllll'h priz<>d }) waH gin'n to th<> following- playe1.: Captain ~lwld on . .)l;u·Dongal, omrll, llall, OIH•llatu>, Carter :11Hl \\·alk r. ��TENNIS TEAMS ullivan Bosworth James Ol.Jtnauer Hawkins �PAGE 121 ATHLETIC GIRLS' TENNIS VOLLEY BALL l ' n<lPr thP llHlllag·<'mPlll of Jim l<'IIH<' <lmn·l<',Y th<> gil'ls' tennis tournament last fall WHH r<'ry su<·<·Pssful. 'l'w<'llty g-irl.• <·am<' ont, tlw majcwity of whom W<'l'<' mul<•r·gt·,uluat<>s. 'L'h<• hvt few gamPH WCl" intPJ'<'. 'I ing atHl dosp. 'l'h<• ~opho ­ mor<•s <'<ll'J'i<'<l ff all the honm·s. Ella Bolling- .Jam<>. ' wimting thP fir·:-<t tln'<'' out of fiY<' l-Wts in tlw singl<'s fr·om ~l;u·jor·ip .'ullinu1. In thP fil·Ht tltl'<'P out of fin· spts in t hp donhlPH. Kath<'rine Hawkins and jfar·jm·ip ~nllinut dPfe>atPd Hnth .JarPdd mHl Ella Bolling- .ram P.'. Th Jl<'W point •',YHIPm for girls' athlPii<'s was intJ·<HltwPd h,r the phy. ·i<·Hl tmini11g- tPa<'h<' l':-< of thi.· dtr this y<>ar·. Cu ller this Hystpm a g·il'l making H<'Y<'Il hnruh·p<l an<l fifty pointH wake's h<'l' ~C'lwol l<•tiPr. .\s this ,'{'Plll<'<l 1mfail· fm· gil·ls finishing- in 1!):.!J. lh<' JtmnlH•r· of points for tlwm was l'P<ln<·Pd to thr<'e h_nndr<>d <llHl fifty . .\ gil'lmakin g any <"lass !Pant il:-l :nnml<•<l a .· mall lp((pr· for ht>t' first on<' hmHll'<'<l points alHl for <•Yen· :ul<litional hnn<ll'<'<l, :h<• re<·<•irPH a l'lwn·on. • YIJ{<JL'L\ 1>0,\'. ' L'(; , f<•atut·<• of g-irlH' athl<'liC's this y<'al' was yoll<>,r hall. HP<·ans<' it was lW\\' to most of' th<' girl-;, it .'('<'lll<'<l a hit slow. Enong·h g·i l'l: <·mn<• ont. how<'Wl', to mak up th<' team of' nin<• for thP tht'<'<' npJ2.<'l' das:<•s . 'L'h aptains werp: . ·aonti Hn::Pl, ~Pnior: Huth .Jarpdd •. Junior: ancl Ella Bolling .JmnPs, ~ophoutor<• . 'l'he ~ophomore. · won th' int r-das.' dtampi onsltip ht this. 'l'h<• memlwr: of th winning t<'am W<'l'<': hlla Bolting .JantPN, ('aptain. Edda ~tone. .\.ll<'ll " ~mith, Esth<'t' PhillPo, Uor>thy Caqwr, . a -Elva ·w f':trott, <'onitw ~yman, ~Iarjori<' ~ullinm, ::\Im·j01·i<• f>ayi: all(l Yath eriliP Jla"·kiu:. BASKETBALL InteJ•-dasH hasla•thall was most sn<·<·<•:sfnl this ,\'<'HI '. .\hont <HI<' lnm<lr·p<l g-ir·l: tm'lt d out ft·ont all das:-ws. 'l'h-> ('aptaius wpr·p: \ ' ir·ginia Downing, ~<·niOJ·; IIPlPn ~antg<>. .Jmtio~; KatlH·r·iJH• Ilawki11s, .Junior·; Hntlt .htt·<•<·ki, .'opho11101'<': au<l Hnth ,'ho<'mak<'l', Vr·<·shllt<lll. 'l'hp s<•J·ips was so arTm1gP<l that <'H<'h team play<'cl <'Yery otlt<'l' !Pant twi<-<'. .\! ()tp <'lld of the N('l'LeS the ~ophOillOl'('.' and ~PlliOl'S ha<l <'<ldl suff<•t'P<l just OlH' cl<'fPat. ln. t h • fiual gamp tit<' ~Pnim·s tll' fpatP<l (}lp ~ophOlllOJ'(lS in il Y('l')' dOH<' ('()Jl(('S(, ('JHJing 1:{-11. 'l'h<' lll<'lllh<'l'~ of th winning !Pam were: Yirg-inia Downiug'. <'aptain, ~fat•o;u•pt ::\IPrl'itt, Xaomi HusHel, Phylli: llol'fllt<llt, I·~sthc>J· 01·oss, Isabel Pifer, Esthc>J' Uun:ou, " ' ilma ~!<HI<' aud Era Dtwi ·. YIRGL' L\. DO\LTI:XO. .\ UP\\' BOY 'TENNIS 'I lw BoyH' 'l'puni. • 'l'om·wtm<'nt thi.- )·ear wa: <'HlH'<·ialh f'<wtnnat<' f'<)l' Ea:t. lt wa: lwlcl at thp <'it\' Park l<•nni: <·om·ts, an<l ahout forty <'Ol_tiPstant. · f'n((•rc><l tiw :iugl<>.'. ~om of thP l<'a<ling- pla_,.<'r:-< W<'l'e, Ho:worth. llall:', Oni('sc>, :nul l'itl'ltPJ'. HodPJ'i<' Hoswol'th won th :ing-lr~ <'hampiou:hip hy (]<'f<'at iug h\'ing Hal<' . Only ahont :ix pai1.· r,ntc>J·e<l thP <lonhl<'s . IT<~t·p Ho.-wot·th a n<l Olwna tH'l' wort. In thP <·ity t<•Hnis tont'llalll<•nt th<'l'<' W<'l'<' somp hat·<l gmHPs. 'I'h<• fi11als of' th<• singl<'s w I'<' play<>d lwtw<'<'H ~Ian · ual a11<l East. .\rtC'r a lwrd g·ame East was thP winn<•r. Onr s<·hool also wou lh<' <lonhl<' dwntpion:hip IJy <lPI'eatiH g .·m·th I h•IIY<'l'. J·.. aHf <·onld W<'ll hP Pill hnsiasti<- O\'PJ' l1e1· :.!0-:.!1 lc>tmis l'<'<'<ll'd, f'm· tltis \\'H~ (}H' fif·~( filliP f'm• IIIHII\' \ ' Pal'.' that :h \\'Oil both <'llalll}liOUShip.'. . . 'Y~\.LYER BE .'. tTEH. �GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM tone Horfrn<~ 11 Gross Merritt .\1 iss ::->mith ])QWlllllg" <:un~on Huss II l'lfpr Uavls �GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL TEAM Hawkins Sullivan l\Ilss Smith Janw Phi II eo �PAGE 124 j 0 K ES ".\W- - ~ipl<•-"1 dr amt 1 (lie<lla~t ni ht.'' lnglP( "Uee. what wok you up'?'' , 'ipl '-'·''I:h heat.'' .\T 'l'IIE ( ~fTY '11 .\l'K )lEET ''\Yho i~ that'?" "That i~ our pol<> yault r. "Oh, can he ·'!) ak Eng-li h.'' .\ ~Jr. H<'<'d ~\YEDE IL\ .'I>EI> 'Ill!~ IX "What i.· a co~mop litan '?'' ~nppO!'ll' thpr• wa~ a Hn~~ian .Jpw liring in Eng-latH_l with an Italian wifp ~m king- Eg-yptian cig·ar<>tteH JWat· a .FJ'Pll<'h window in a l'OOJll with a Tm·ki~h rng- 011 th<' floor. 1f thi~ man drank .\merkan i<-<• ('l'<'am :oda~ whilp li:teniHg- to a <Jpt·man hand play "<'ome Bad.:: to Erin.'' aft r a ~upp r of ~wiH~ ('he<>H nHHlP up a~ a \YPlHh rarebit, llH•n yon mig-ht b quite Hafe in :ayin 1r that h wa a eo!'lmopolitan. Ho~alie I>. �J0 K E S PAGE GEL' L. Ill TIO ARY A. ,\pollo.- .\ tPI'lll oftPII IJ ,'<'d <U4 ''hit<·hing- JH l-<1." "hook . torr," nee a month ~omphody'l-4 hat i.· found on the hracl of .\polio. .\l-<Hemh1y hour. .\ phu·<• to write yom· <Till for yom· :{t•cl hour t Ht. Athl<>l<•- .\ dig-nific•d hnnd1 of mnHd<'H, nnahl<• to l-<plil woocl or l-<ift th a h . Chemi,otry .\ <'OIIl'H<' wlH't'<' tlH' mm·r acicl yon Hpill on your fing<>r~. th highpr t hr mark. ('oll<'g<'- From Ft•. '~>11<'. JHll'IPil m· ,otn<'k. <llHl PI nde , Htndy . •\ pla<'<' wlwr<' pn•ryoiw i:-; r-;tnd.: on . tndy. ( '?) D. l>mH·P .\ hi'iHk. phyHi ·al PX<'I'<'i."e. inwntP<l h.'· t-\1. Yit n ·. Diploma- .\ pHJH't' <'lOH<•ly l'<'l-<<'lllhlinp; Lifl<·oln\: Emnn Prodamat ion. t-\om('t im<'l-4 <·allPd a l-<h(•ppskin Jw I'Hil~-'€' (]tp g·oa(l-4 Jl('\'('1' grt Oil(' . Drinking Fonntain.- ,\n ohjp('( wh<•l'<' moss .~t'O\\' H fitH'. In rarly fall oftpn nsPil :1s <'hair hy 1• rosl1. ~·ipatioll E. n. ] [. :-;, Bnil!lillg. 12~ Lnn<"llt'oom- .\ phl<'P wl1rre yon <·an grt morP for ~· onr monrY lmt Yon rat lPsH of it. I~ih1·ar.~-.\ plH<'<' ,,·htrr yon I':UI ,oan~ mmwy h~ looking at tlw mag-ar.ill<'.' . ~c·uior prom - 'l'hc gJ·I'a :nmual ,ooC'ial rYrnt fm· • nph · mul .Junior.'. Hc-rnh .\ tPJ'Ill !low t·c>plal'e>cl hy ,omall ho."' Rdwol o1·ganizations 1.\nnnaL ,'potlig-ht. Etr. l \YhPr Yon rnfpr one• of th<>."<'. \Oil HI'<' 1'0nclrn111 clll\ f:ll'nlt\·. TTPn<'<' thr a1lagr. ''l'hr harcl<>J: yon wol'k, the ha1·<l ·r thrr ,·nnke yon wnrk." ~tn1ly IIall- \YhPt'<' •'t•lliol's fol'g·<'l thPit· ag<· a1Hl ac·t like' Ft•c shnwn. ,'ixth Hom· .\ JH'l'iotl whPn ('\'Pt·yhocl.'· '' ho lta,o a <·la.·s 1litdH ... an1l a ]Wl'io1l wlH•JI t'\'C'I ',Yhod~· who i. <'XI'll ·rfl. hang,o Hl'0\111•). T. 'l'it-k<>t 1ft•om '':\fik;t~lo." "t-\katr." rtc . an ohjrd to" hit·lt tlw IH•antifnl ,oong. "'l'hat'l{ \Yhc•J'<' :\fy )f 11(',\" no<'l-4 ... wa · clrdin1 IPil. Tardy BPll .\n annoying ohjp('( awl of 110 Jll'al'li<·al 11~1' . E. t-\yn. for hal'll. ' lH'Il. jail. WI' ('] 0 K PHIL VA. F. F!u·nlty- 'fhr J>olice -for(' . 01 e Clnh- .\u organi_zat ion of young mrn. lo ·r affin ity to fog hOJ'll, lt·ain <·t•ipt·s, dlPPt' 1Pad('l·s, mul nrwshoys. :\fax- Fa tlwt·. l'llll a l a 111 h ~a 111 hol '! )It•. £Till - YP:-.. Ill\' .'011. :\Tax- ·'\\.p]J. fatlH't', ·if you sqnP<'Z<'Il thP lamh'.knf'<'. wonl1ln't yon h<' pitH·hin~ thP g-mnhol:ng joint'!" hino �PACE 126 J 0 K ES I TERPRETIVE D CI G I . aw a hm·efoot lad~· dip, •\.n<l knt>el an<l ri!o;, an<l poi~w and hove•·. _\ .· if t ]lin a I>illow Rlip rJlOll 1he linE' Htl' tch d hig·h alJ n ' her. ''ThL mu t be com (ly, ' I .·aid, "~ome e ·otE'ric highb\·ow joshing, 'L'hi. 11~·mph who mon'H with cla!o;Nt<' tread I hanging out tlw family washing." 'Ih prog-ram tol<l me I was wrong Th <lan<·e was lah led \'lumh I' ~ong." I ·a"· a maid with flying feet, \Vh se dothe.· were Ningnlarly airy. Go l'unning tht·u a field of wh at, With all the f1 tn . of a fairy. Wh n I had gazed awhil<' aHkan<· At h r abbr Yiate<l habit, I thought, 'Th title of this dante I ",irl in ..._"'ighty Chasing Rabbit. ~Iy gue,. Wl}S wrong- thP program . aid: "A Ru: ' ian Pea. ·ant 'N l'rayet• for Bread." Rix da111selN, very spar ely elad In whit<' diaphanou.· <'Onfedion ·, Came t 'a ring in and ran like ma<l In uumY diff<'reut clireC'tfon . '_\h !" i et·ied, "1 think I get Th m aning of this , cene before u ; The titl of it, I will bet, I ·, " Iou · .'tamp des a Zi gfield horu " But In.}' ·onjedut·e went a trayThe dane " 'a· ''\Voodland Bir<l. in :\lay.'' K nt B.- " 'hen you w re telling her g odnight, did it ver dawn on vonGuy rr:- :xaw! I never staid that late. }>thet· ".- h .John! You havC:' brok n your 1wom ie . .John \Y.- :Xever mitHl I'll nwkC:' you anothet·. YOU CAN PEND ALL SUMMER FIGURING THIS OUT P. \Vilcox- "A wa v with women! ' '. Fi:h r- ·wi:.h J had it.'' PLEASED TO MEET B. rchard- 'You know that. 10 von 1 nt m Ez. orn. 11- ''. • , I <lon't, intro<lut me.'' ~ tubb - "Behold in me the flower of manhood.' " ' aver- ' Y .·, you blooming icliot.'' A mul W<' find Two leg·N hehill(l AtHl h,·o we find heforP ·w f> stancl hehincl Befo•·e W<' find \Yhat the two behind B for. -------------- ---·------ �PAGE 127 JOKES CAN YOU IMAGINE Ogilvy Rinf,ring, '''fhp "'<•a1·iug of the Green." - Of. tad walking a tight I'OJH'. , id Brock boxing with hiH hair mu . ed up. - Ilannabellr toP-<lancing . •\11 the 10 ' r. · getting in thE-ir seat before thP tarrly bell ring . -~Ir. Hill heing· toa. tma. t rat a H. 0 . K banquet. -,Joe Hea<l making a miHtakP ( ArlY. ) WE ENIOR WILL MI S)lr. Hill pomHling· on the tah1e in the hall. Raying_- :\fay I haw a ~-<lip. 'l'he racP down stair. at lun<'h hour. '1'1·.\'iug to <lan e at ,• ial Hours. ){r. 'Yhiteruan ,aying-"Do n t appaml until yon nr . nrf' the GlP luh'H finish.e<l." )lr. Pitt's famonH, "EX<'Of,ritat ion of yon1' own fpJ·t ile imagination." 'l'J·ying to <•njoy th<' lnueh I'Oom'H "hamburg r.·." ngress -RE-nate <lrhate. 'l'aking: a goo<l nap tlnring th <'hE'el'ing wlwn OlwnauE-r getH on the plat form. ..\fr. annon saying- " Yon will haYe 1. 1:.! minut<:'R from the tim<• tlt<• lH'llriug~o<, for . tn<l~· · ('l'his is the hPst tinw to rea<l aiHl au. WPI' ) not<>. <luring thr <lay. LE-aning agai11. t th<' wall i.n lower Hall. THIS I A DARK ONE Mt'lha W.- Bill'H mu ta ·he mak . mp laugh. Rowena B.- lt tiekles me too. TE I "f THI Ye .Joke l~<litol' Cn!'io.'ity i: the great<•. t p wer in lifE>. Yf' ~pol't. E<lito1· llow ean you JH'OY<' it'? \'p .Jok<' Editor 'll.\\0[1 'P!Sdn floncl . !lD li.Illl ]nT(l fl{dO<ld Oll(J un }H 1[00'1 .1unim· 1- 1>o .' 011 know "'"-" a ~opltontorr i. like a kero. ene lnmp? .Jttllim· ll -~o. \\'lty'? .Jnnim· 1- Wity, Jtp'c.; 1101 <' 'JH?eially Jn•ight. i.' oftpn turn d (]own . .'mol.:<' ~ oc<'aHionally, mul goe. ont at night. .\ TOl'('Tf B.\0K II pkinR - ·•t >:d yon <>ttjoy 'Thr Pa .. ing- of .\rthur.'" )fax Tlill- 'Y<>a, hnl T likP<l ) arl>ongall'.' puntin g murh )li:;:;. hettf'r.'' Of all th<' pE'.' tH that \\'alk lh I'd 1ikr to lan<l a h1ow 'lpon tlw .'illy g-oof I hat -'HY-' "Ilello. Bill. " ' ha<lclya know." FOU D I A ENIOR' How ntany flan<'<'-' to k<'<'l_l. :\ff'l'f' fri<'JHl - :>. ~- i<-E> gi rl- T. LOYE'ahlf' girl-] 0. .\ knol'kont- 1:!. The onP yom· going with- all. ~iRt<'r-firHt an<l la~-<t. BOOK �P GE 128 J 0 K ES 'VER ATIO BE'l'WEE III> IGH1' I APOLLO D MI ERVA LOWER HALL. )1 i Il<'n a .\polio of tlH• B<'l"V<'<lPr<>, I pt·<ly I o you til,\' \'Oil'<' I o lH'<ll' J• ot· I am f<>clillg oh so ha<lly 'l'his gt>tl<'t'ation tr<•ats Ill<' hadly. . \polio Poor dea1·, ,\ou'rp ttol thP only Oil(', " rith naug-ht to do :llld nangltl to say, :Xothillg· to !t>ll flu• Higltl ft·om day . " ' ('']l Higlt and long- fot• t hPilt on<·<• mot'<'. .\.n<l watdt with <·:~g'<'t'tH's.· tit(' dom· For .·om(' ln·igltl l•'t·p~hi<> to <'0111 _ in, epon IIi.- litll<' fa<'<' a gl'in, ,'(rp(dting ltis IIIOU{]t ft 'Olll l':tl' to <'HI' .rust as yon <lo. ~I i t<'na dP:tl' . (loo<l . · ig ld. Edith 'l'hOJ·nton . )J y Ial<> of wo<> l'r<> <laily .'nng- Fot· ,\<':tl'R, :u11l still thPy paH. Jill' hy .\lld ll<'\'1'1' .'lop to IH•m· Ill,\' <·ry. )lillt' l'\;t -''·' diguity a111l gt·a<'<' I h ·~· '\· c tak n, l hotn·Jy . lallll lt<•t·<• HOl'<'h .'ltak<'ll. 'l'his d:;y fhPy hIll a \\ild· · p<•p'' lll('l:'tillg .\ltd stood :u·om11l wiflt sltmtf <lllll ht>afing. .\pol111 .\l 'Ollllfl Ill,\' ]l<'dPSfitJ fliP,\' Ill('('( . \111l ltnl'1 t h<'il' f<•xt hooks at my fcp( l' lltil I l'Pn1h· ·ontc>lilll<'' think '!'hat I hP,Y \\.ill lll;tkp Ill ,\ .'lOll<' <',\'<' hJink. ~Jin ' 1' \ ' :t 'Yiu 11 Fn•.. Jii : t h<'y look ll!l nl me .\s if I W<'l'C' l'<':tlly sollt<'thing to st><'. Bnt whPH to ~<·nim-s tlwy han• <·omp Tit<'." tt·<•al IIH ' as if I W<'J' ,'Oilte hnm . .\pollo :-;(j]j W)H'II j{'.' 0\'('1', "J[ill!ti(' <1<'<11', .\11d we l'or till'<'<'" ltOlP months aJ'P 111'1'<' A EXCEP1'10 ''L'h<• C\'Ohtf imt fh<>Ot '.\'," said )[t·. Bliss, " i. Ottlt w all <'<lin<' f'l'Olll lliOllkl'ys.'' 'That's \\Tong-." said fit<' flea, hifillg hint 011 ltis hal<l hea1l, I cam<' f't'Otll a <1 g·.' As hp look<•<l in t h<' mirt•m· -li<' had to <·onfpss 'l'hat thp <'lHl of his 110 • ·w a a IT. ~hel<lon -, arah. T'm goi11g- to kiss you hl:'for<• I go home. , arah. " ' · "'hy I [;u·ol<l. l<'<l\'p tltis honsP at on<·(>, PAGE MR. VOL TAD ''])t·illk tOIIII' Olll,\ \\illt lltili<'<'.\PS,"sallg lltPS\\'I'Pt ,\'Oilllg' tIt ill g-. "l'nt sot·t·y," <tlls\\Pt'<•d Ft·ank, "I ]pl'l tlly glaS.'<'H at ltontp.'' �PAGE 129 JOKES THE PRI \\'hPII that lnr.,r, dt·m\ sy f'pr]ing· 'rht•ongh your 'Pins t'OIIIPN sort ly stealing .\tHl it stnrt~ .'om· hP:td to t'PPliug Ill the .'pl'ill g , 'l'hPl'P YOUl' 1 S~OIIN <11 '1' NO bori11g \Yhil<' yom· thought.· :tl'P f':t1·- of'f .'Oal'ing. \nil yon t 1'." to kPPJI 1'1 ·om :·mori11g· In the H]H'ing. 'l'hPll \'OU1' f'an<·r llll'IIN to dikhiuo \\' hilP. th<> whol;• out -doors hP\\it<'~iug· ~<>Is yonr lwnds mHl I'('PI to it C'hiug ln tlw sprino. But that awf'nl tht•<>nt "PXp(llling-" Qni<'kly Ntop.· yon 1'1 ·ont t'Plwlling ::;o you turn t ~ I at h a11Cl .-p lling· In th ·pring. I•~dith Ha11dolph . THAT' WHERE M KitP- Hinrhat·t t·<•t·tailtly ltaN thr pokPt• lwhit. rowcler- Ynp, h eYen .-Jmffl<•N when hr walk ~ HAT B T D Y-LIGHT . • I ? '''\' lwt i.- thp pffel'f of h<•at aJHI wlt<lf i. thr effp ·t of' <·old'? . K. .\(p;t<lP ''llpat I'XJHtlltk. sit•, <lll<l <•Old ('Olltt•a<•ts." .\lr. El<lPr "('ol'J'<•<·t, gin• :m t>xampl<•." K. .\1. • \Yp]l, in snlltllH'J', wh<•ll it is hot. tit<• dayH ar<> long·. :tJl(l in wittt<'J' wll<'ll it iH <·old tl11• dnys :tl'<' Hhol't." ~It•. EldPt'- THO GHT THR P HOLO Y De. a qu Y<l eompra a <'lWll .\fu.-la had :t Hpanish dass in 1H·J·p last ltout·. Gue.-.- I'll r a<l hrr not a rai11. h ~ Dear, oh ~ well. \\' iHh .-h Jll(lant all that. ' ruprchE>nHiou. ' bat <li<l I w1•it 1• that down 1'01·'? \\·on<IP1' why that hi1·d .-llaY<>s hi. Jl('l'k. <!nart<•J' to tPn hy thp big- l'lol'l\:, I UilH pight <lay.- withont willlling. " ·on<l<'1' how long· it woul<l J'llll if' it \\<lH \\ouud . Homcho<l.' Jnu.-ta wound tltis 'l'ea<'IIPt'. ~ •ot11ing- to <lo till E ri<lay night. Wi~h HhP di1lu't liYr .-o fat· ont in l'al'l\: llill. YP g-o<l~-1 and mimtow.-~ 'l'hi~-1 i.-an awful clrag. I think "mi11now.-" i.- a. app1·opt·i<tt<> aH "litt1e fil-1h<•s." lt~-1 a .-ltame to l<'t tl1e1-1r wi. ·p I'I'<H·ks .-lip without a C'hntkl . 'lu . : I'll jot it <lown. 'l'hp pom· g1m. p] <H·ro:s the aisl<• think.- I'lll taking notr.-. \\"ish I <·onlll kicl tlw trarhPr t lwt Pa.'~' . Fi fte<'H minutPH lwf'm·p t hP 1Jp1J 1'ill~ . . ITo hum B - 7. · ~ - z - z - z - z - z - z REF L 'T BE TO 0 E Beg·gar KitHl sit·. wHI ye girP Ill<' a dinw I'm· n bt>d '! K<>lllll'il'l\: l [owa1·<l - Lrt m .'('<' t ltr lH•1l fir1-1t . �PAGE 130 j 0 K ES BEFORE THE WAR TORY Howeua Bair to L. 0.-· ·t Haw yon dri,·ing yeHt<>rclay with .\Jouzo 'ol'llell. ll<> apJWat·Pd to have only on<' arm." L. . - 'Oh, no; th<' othf't' arm waH around Homewhet·t>." A LA BE TURPIN <l.- ' '0 '< rg' darling. yon have HU('h aff ctiou- at, ey .'' · f-Org )1.-"D arp.·t, do yon nPan it'?" orothy U.- "Y .·, th 'Y ar<> always looking at oth ea h A D THE THE FIGHT BEGA •\rdella'. little i ter- "l\fr. Bt·ig-o ·• hay you had your hom; fixe<l vet'?" Brigg ,__:_,,Why?" A. L. .-"1 heard ~is Hay thPt'<' wa . . omethino wrong with your up1 r ·tory." MR. EUCLID' 0 R AUTHORITY Th d 1 ortment of th pupil ntrie· im· J'H<'ly Hqnar(:> f th eli tance from tlw tPa('her' u k. "\Yater i. a wonelerful ble:.·ing·; Oo el for wa hin,., ne<·k. awl Pal'H, .Just ti1 thing for lakes anelt·iY<>t"H, l!Hli . p n able for t·om·ret<> pi<>t·H . • ~ic to pm·k lwn<>ath th hl'ielg<>H, , 'well f r making rain mHl ink. "'at<>r i. a WOlHlPrful hlPHHing-, Bnt it mak a h--of a drink th I STUDY HALL )lo ·t 'Y 'J'Y day in 'tudy Hall W , h ar her om to ord r' all; ""\Y e all look 'round an' o-rin an· ay "I h p' h won't be ro to-day." 'rhen if ome one walk ' ro the floor "~ e k p tep with him to the loor: llow can we think that h '11 ke p weet, ·when w mak noi e with our feet. At la t w ettl down to work, But oon we tarl up with a jerk; For om poor imp let out a ough 'Twould tartl hor at a tr ugh . Th n window· op n with aJ)anoTh ld wind blows on an th gang, 'Till everyon b gin to fr eze, And ome tart in to <'Ongh and neeze. o r t ach r h ai · and · r eli tt· e<l, To mak u work ha · don<> her be t. Thu y ry day in tudy Hall Sh hold· dominion over all. It maY b true what t acher say But om thing tell m that on ·day Th y all were kid and did the ame i don't think we'r much to blam .Julia Murray. 'Tak that!" rie<l th stud nt. 'Fare enoug·b,'' r torte<l the con<ludor, poeketing ·i o·h t penni e.. the �PAGE 131 JOKES THE FLIM-FLAM Thf' flim-flam f'lippt'd from tlw fillamaloo Whf'rf' thf' polliwog pinklt'd HO Jmlf'; Thf' pij>kin pipt>d a pf'tulant, Pooh!" To the garrnlouH gawp of thr gak "Oh woe to thf' Hwap of thf' ,'WE'('ping· Hwip That booms on thp bobbling hay," ~uiekt>J'('(] th(' HnaJ•k to the snoozing ~mip<' That lurked wht>J'<' the lamJH·ey lay. An<l the glug-glug· glink d in tlw glinlllH'l'ing gloam \Yhe1·e tlw hnzz-hnzz humbled hi.· lwem \Yh n th<' flim-flam flittc>re<l, all fle<·k <1 with foam From the Hozzling all<l HU<'<'nlE>nt s<>a. "Oh Rwith<>J' thf' Hwip<' wyith a RweltPring f·nwep," 1-ihe Rwore a.· Hhe .·wa,r<'d in a swoon, .\n<l a doleful dank dumped OYer th<' de p To the lay of th limpid loon. A GOOD BRAY The mor~> than nRual lack of intE>lligen<·<> among tlw !-;{ ndf"ntR that morning h<Hl got 111Hle1· :\[t·. TTohn<>s' skin. Cl_a."' iR <li.·mi. Red," he. ai<l di .·l-,'11. tedl."- ''PIPa. f" <lon't flap ,rom· <'al'R as yon paRH out." Ella Holling- "]. n't it g·JorionR to wake up c>al'ly in th morning aTHl hf'ar tlH• lf'avf'. whi. pering out~o<i<lf' yom· \Yin dow." .John F.-"lt'~o< all J"ig·ht to lwat· tht> l('an•~o< whi~o<pPl' hut <"an't dand lwal'ing· the g;t·a. R mown.'' Yon <·an al wa ,.. · t <' 11 a ~<'n ior Tlf''R , 0 , ('(]at~l\' dl'('Nfo<(>(] Yon can alwav~ tell a .Jnnio1· Hy thE' WHY h~• !-<\' t>ll~o< hi.· ('h "'t Y.m1 can <tiwaY~o< fpll a l'~ l"P~o<hman lh hi~o< timi<l l.ook.· an<l :tH'h. '/on an ahnt ,... tt>ll a ~onhomol 'P Httf you can't - tf'll him nnid1. �PACE 132 ] 0 K ES U HI LIFE It Nt'l'lllN to 1111'. th:tt t'\'Pl'Y limP I t 1·y to h<• l'P;tl good. 'l'hing·s that <'Ollll' np nm\ and th<•n llon't ha}'JH'll as thl'_\ :honl<l. 'l'hp oth<'l' day 'hont half past Pight .\s I 1'<111 out t hi' tlo<w, 1 S:t\\ lht• t':ll' go lumh'~1·ing hy .\ nd hoy~ I sm·r got sOl'<'. 'l'hr np:-.t t'Hl' Sl'l'lll<'<l t" o hom·. lat .\nd {;<'<'~ it WPnt so slow. l sta1·t •d to hif•p a taxi eah, Hut I <lidn't h:tYP tlu• "dough." 'l'lw t·mHlnl'!cw finall.' t'HIIll' to lifP, .\11d OJH'lll'd liP his f<lt'l'. liP shoutt'tl "('alifonlia ~trprt." For f hi: sll'<'Pf was Ill,\' pia<'<>. l llit tlH' si<lr-\\ a lk 011 t hP 1'1111. •\nd NJII'intt•cl on tiiJ'ou~·h town. Yon t·nnld N<'<' Ill\' h Pls :o manY time!' You'd think l 1.' iug tlown .. w;;,. II. I finally OOZC'tl in t(IJ'(Illgh th t}llOl' • •\nd fomH1 th<> halJ· all harr. I kn<•w th<• tar<ly lwll had rtlltg If they wet·<>u't ian<l ing; t her r wPnt into thr officp To I'P<·Pi\'P my hawling out. r "alke<1 Yight into JI1·. IT ill. ·w ho g<•ntly kid\:e<l 111(' out. \\I'll( into Ill,\' l'la:st'OOill thPll .\ 11<1 oh! tlPlin•l' m<• .\ ly II':H'her. dt•aJ·, did raY<' and :hont. TltP das: did :-;hl'iPk "ith glP<'. I :hllllPPcl into my waiting t]psk. With Illll!'d(•!' in my hPal'. "That tPal'lwJ•': ~-'Ill'{' an "" fnl pP-:t: ~h<· <'<'l'f:tinh think~ :lu•'~o. sllwt•t." '1'11<' h<>ll tlu;n rang and np r jnnqwd With on<' sigh of l'Plirf. )h· t t·onhlps for that 1lav \\'PI'<' o'r1' ~t;t•h was my heliPf. · III. \Yithout a glance to lrft 1 r·ight, I hnltrcl out t }rp dom·. I 1·an l'ight into s<HIH' pom g-i1·l. .\nd knod;pd he1· to the l'looe. . \ 1<>:1<'11('1' t Jrpn ntshrd up to IIIP • .\nd io:lrontPd in my f:we, "Look h<•l·< ~young man "lwt do yon menn'! I'll run you out thiR pla<'(•.'' \YlrNl it I'Hllle to lll<' to (';tt III,Y ltllH'h, 1 sannt 1'('<1 out the <1om·. I f'Plt like smJH' pom· oult':vt pup (;pp~ h11t sdwol's a hot·P. I thPII SH\\, with SOIII<' l'Pljt>f. .\ g·il'l ju:t d wu t hp walk. .\ •rirl whom I h:ul alway: likPtl. .\nil with "hom l\1 lik<> to'n• talke<l. ~h • should have h:111 hpr :·n\'eatrt• on. �PAGE 133 J0 K E S F<w ~h<' wa~ .· o \'(.3l',Y cool, \\'h r, man, tlw wa \' ~h(.3 t rPat Pd lll(.3 1'<1 iw,y<' mthPr he<:u in f;Cbool. IY. In t IH• < · ont ·~ <· of <·< nvPr.·at ion l nwd<' an awful hr<'ak "I'm a I'Plf ma<lP man,'' :aid I. "Oh ~ fm· pity :ak<' Yon did an awfnl joh()id yon h<'gin with wood'! l c·onl<l han" <lOtH' mu('h lwtter than that HPa11r l thinl · I ·oul<l." \\Tpl1.what r<'ply clid I haY for that'? \\'haL t'PaRou i 11 g eon ld I nHe '! l had JJOt a hit more ki<"k to me, Than pt'ohihition hooze. \\'plJ. LadiP~ an<l g·<'ntf-1, to HH' thi. cla~· \Ya~ t h<' h]a('k f;heep of the we k. gyprything· I did v>a. wrong, I <·ouldn 't errn Hp ale .·o if' you rrr com again~t .\ dar f;O lund to eh w, .r11~t ·r< rn(.3mh~t· y u're. got a frirnd 'rhat '11 ~ynqmthize with yon. Guy Holromh. G IT FAIRLY II <>l'il<'J't <"'. - '' Pa:s the hu ttrr." ~lotlw1· ( t'E' pt·o;wh fully )-''Tf what. Il<>dlrt·t ?" IIPI'lwt·t C.- "lf yon <'<lll reaelt it." "IT PAY TO ADVERT! E" 'l'he )fpn that ~he <l<wf;n't want a <late with. ThP )fan with th<' worrie<l 1 k who :e<'.' the fit:( drop of rain and haR nrg-l<•<·tecl to 1 ut on 'Ye rl hainR. 'rhe :\fan who m;p, "Rlue-.Jay.'' Th ~ tan who mad t:~;) in hi. first month . elling Lndi<'R Hom .Journal and Ratnt·clay EYening P . t sulu~rripti nR. The )ian with ~\C'i<l :M outh. 'l'he ~'mith Rr tb rs. Yelvet Joe. Th )leu :lw does want. a date with. Tlw :\Jan who newr w rri . " ·ith hi: "K<:'lly-Rpringfiel<ls. 'fhe Ho~· who weaN~ Arrow lla1 , and Hart, , chaffner & Marx tlothe~. The 1\fan w~ose portT·ait i. a Fatima ach· erti~em(.3nt. Grorge ~rars told nH' a Rtory laRt night. li<>r- ('an lw tPll a go<)(] . tory. Sh Ye:, h<• hoM: hi. audienC'e from . tart to finiRh. Rh .J Eldet·- ' 'l haY<' a hen I <'all )[aecluff. l<,t•efl Yideon- "Ilow <'Ome?'' .Jo Eld<•r-"Ro f;he'Jl lay on." IT' A GREAT LIFE Yi itor- ' And who i~ that po r inmate?" A ylum Attendant- ' That' a sad case. HC" was a hookkeeper for a high , cho 1 paper and he lo t hi balanc ." �J 0 K ES PAGE 134 EVERY N UAL )h. 'annon-"Yon ay yon p nt th•· <' yt>arR . tu<lying th .. trnet nr of ~\m rican r k~ and vet vou can't an~w<>r tlti . i.!,.nple qu tion. )Jay I a k wher.' ~-<;n .·tud i <1'?'' » A CON ERV ATI_YE E TIMATE THI ".\1" .\<lamR- ''\Yhat iR th, <liff('t'en<'<' lwtwe 11 a <htii<'P and a <ht\nl(·p'?'' new<>y <'lal'l,- ' .\bout , vent~·-five t·ent.-.'' Hath r old looking b y- ' 'ln Leav nworth." Bail y ~. -"11an' yon mty thumb tad•~·?" .\lrK L<>a<'h -~· o, hut I havp fin~er· nail~ ... THE ETERNAL FE MINI E lie<' "Oh, hoy, Hall i~ at hat . lfp lookR likC' h<> haR a run up hi~ ~l<'P\'1' ... ~he<>-"Oh. I ahnt_,.R han' minp in tny R(O('king-." Kt'nn<>th .\ld<'al'lanP to .\It·. Oanin- ''What i~ tlw mo~t 11 udly poi~ou knowu'?" .\1•·· Ual'\'in- ".\il·phuw poi~011." K . .\f.- " II ow rnn<'h <loeR it take to kill a person'?" .\Ii·. 0.- "0ne drop!'' Th_Py Ray Edi~Oll is WIWking- on a IIHH'hiiH• that will PH · alllr ll.' to talk with thr departt><l." ' l .'nppoH<' th<' Jli'OJ)('I' ('all will he Ireawn -ho! inHtea<l of IJpJl-o." . .\lr. Cannon- "\\'h He paper is thiR'?" HnfnR C:n(pt·- ".\Iin<> ~ir. ~ <' tlw munp wt·ittrn at the top." )Jr. 'anuon-"'L'hat 's what aronRed my <'nrio, it.''· " \\'('~]py's •not hpt·- ''Poot• \\' ps]py, lw is HO unfortunate." <"a1l<'r- "\Yhat 'R tl1 mat trt•'?" \\'psley's mot het·-" ll broke OlH' of thp lH·~t re rml.1 h<'y eY<>l' ha<l <lown at Ea. t.'' - - - --- - - .J i•11 - ".\l<l\' l holcl vour hand for a s con d." Bal'IHu·a __:"TTow will you know when tht> . econd iR up?" .Jim- "011, I'll nP<'<l a H<'tond han<l for that.'' OOF!! Georg<> ~--' )Jay I h:!Ye th next dancr'?" )farp;aret II.- 'Y . , if you can fin(] yout'R<>lf a partnrr.'' FirHt Po ·tal ('l<>rk- ' Ah! hack from yonr nu·a tion, eh ?" R <'Ond P. .- ' Y p, hack t the old stamping ground." ------])on Kin~-)lr. ( 'amJOn, wh _,- do p<>opl<> ny at wrfl<lingH ?" )ft·. ('amwn- '.\[o.'t of th<'m have h('en n~etniP<l tlwmselvt> •. " A DRY WHEEZE )Iis. Porter- "\Yhat i.' t hr p rio<l h tween two rrigo rall<'d '?" �J0 K E S PAGE 135 CHOOL BELL IIrar the ringing of th b 11 'lclrd,r h 11 ·. What a world of f ar th ir turbul ncy l •lL ! In tlw offie of our hool. Facing Ir. Ilill o 1 We g t the bawling out Whieh ,ron'v h ard so much about. Oh the elamor and th clangor of tho. e b 11. ! Hear t h ringing of th~ bell. Pa,·. ing b lls! What a wodd of. ol mn thought their monody eompPlR! Tn thr hallH of old East • icl Ru. hing thru th building wid Tlow th ringing make us f ar! Oh th next hour cla . o clr ar! h th, dam 1· and the clan or of th b 11 ! Richarl E. John ·on. 'Twas thr night bE_'fore p~yday And all thrn my .i ans, I was .. ear<"hing in ,·ain for the pri ·e of ome bean~ But nothing w~v doing, 'l'h mill l og > hao quit, ot a _p nny wa tirring, Xot v n a jit. Backward turn hackward, time in thy flight, And mak it tomorrow ju ·t for tonight. MY LARY 1 With .\J!olooie. · to ~ · e\·in l '1'1H• hom .. · you .· pPnd with me, dear ")[on " . .\rc very few it · em. to m · I count you ov r very dime apart ~IY ~.\LARY! )fy ,·alary! Ten ent a dim , t n c1imeH a • plunk," 'I o >arn th m L· an awful rind· I e unt a •h dim unt the nd, ancl th r A "clun" I find. h toil. that i o po dy paid! h salary p nt befor we gr •t! I ki ach dime, and try to find a way To mak nd m t Ye ood:! To mak I ·Guil·e- 'I'm v ry <l ·pond nt over my litf'1'<U'.\' ut look.' IIi Keeper-' \Ya ·amatt ?' :\IcGuir - ' I ent my ]J ·t poem, ·wH 'I I LIYE?' ((, the editor of Th potlight. H wrote back, 'BE '.\. ·sE Y • J) ID ~ .,T BRL. TITI8 IX PER Eth .1 R- h! \\ arn 1', how h autiful, and thev ,' till hav some 1lew on them. · \\' arner ~ •. -YE'.', but I'll pay it n . t w k. �PAGE J 0 K ES 136 ~ I AM THE TEACHER I AM THE STUDE T I d not writ on~ of our ountry, butT tea ·h them to th ehildr n. Thi. i th haruer ta. k. mu ·h mone~· for I am impractieabl , but •hildren. That i mv J b. I do not .·el ct candidate. for offic~, fo1· teaelwr" mu~t not dabhl iu poliik., but 1 t a ·h hi. tor.v anu g·overnment to future offiee holderR. (I aeknowl <lge that I do a p r job.) I li ten pati ntly while a fond mother t"xplain:s that Willi iK r ally an uuu ual hid'' and n ed~ ·pecial consid · eration and attention . I am not a do t r, but I am ·uppos rl to be an f>-XJl rt on eye , ton il. , ar and adenoids. I am upp d to b an impartial judge, but I am eon· tantly r mind d directly r indir ·tl~- that my job i · in <lang r nul s T pursu a rtain our e f condud r gardl H~ of fact . I like bo k and lov hildr n. This iH nnfortunat , a both co t money. My alary.'i inadequate, but I am con ·tautly reminded that my 'prof ion ' rank n xt to th ministry in alary and importance. I am imp_ra tical n ugh to b hap1 ~· in m~· work, tho th wolf i · ju t around the corner. for I know that teacher are m ntion d in the Bibl and ev n th re th y ar doing th ir own laundry work. (Rev., 7th hapter l-ith Vet e: The ar they which cam out of r at tribulation and have wa hed th ir rob and made them white.'' I am th t ach r. - opied from the Independ nt.) I am the 1n· dud of on e who.· profession iH aH nohl ~:> aml inuispen ·able a. aO'ri ·nltur am the scholar. I am th on n whom your future <lep ' IHlH , yon nohl P farm rs and husin s:s men. :\Ie I am your . e1·vant You ill-paid sd10ol teach l'H ariel ·oll g; ,. lH·of~sHor ', who a're · HO highly e<ln('at d, and refined, ami so int ~neetual, and poli h d, that you can f d on nothing· but .· t rHize<l <>dtwation and paNteurize<llearning·. I do y ur bidding, somet imeH will ing·ly, mor often unwillingly. ou try to make my already O\'ererowded brain aiJRorb th fact that 'All Gaul iN divi<l d into thi· e part " and that "MeneN wa · th king of Egypt thr thOtvand four hun<lr d vear befor hri t." .a.t why do I do it u;en?. I uon't. ·w hile YOU ar talkin to -me oi· Hoerat , in -the easy flowin g wor<lN f p nH >, my mind iN rnnnino· along about two UtouNand y<>m"H ah<>ad of yom . :\[y mind ha no pa t t n of mor than onp hun dr l :mel twentv-fiv or fifty year . '\ bat I want to know i how to k p 'thi merr)·, olcl world going· at tlw PH<' it'H g·oinO' now without g ttin~ ditch d. But wait, you may turn out of your rebellious 1mpil another Ckt"ro, Yirgil, ante or Ari. totl ; altho l think now I would rathel' be an A tor or a Yanderbilt. fy brain i · till ~·oung and ela tic and mayb I can till cr w<l in a fpw old time happening., and probably I will thank you with all my heart fot' <·row<ling my h acl with learning that iN harcl to dig 't. I am the . tnd nt.-( pie<l from the In<l p 11<lent. ) �J0 K ES PAGEI37 MAKING UP THE W ISE SAYINGS OF A F IFTH YEAR POTLIGHT E lOR ~To. th<' Rotary' ('Jnh i. not a r volutionary . O<'iety. "lf<•t·<··~ a ~tm·y ahont thr .\ge or Elir.alwth.'' Kit·~ton ••))on't ~~~~· that. ~hr rnight not want that F'r·ank nr Rwa11ow may not rnak<> a . ummer, hut a gra .. ·hopper make~ s<>v<>ral .·rwings. Xo. ~il· Thoma.'. the known." ('onrad K. - "1 hPar Oeorg·<' ~lol'itz i.· wor·king t· al har<l. '' Emmpt ~.-' Oh T <li<ln't know h<• had quit .·<'hool." -------)li~~ l'or·tpt· 'Uivr for on<> \'Pat·, thr nmnhPt' of ton~ of <·oal shitllH'<l out of 1· nite<l, tat<'."·.'' fm·ip .\.-"1 !!l:..!-11onr." )It·. HhnttPnt lwl. who or·g·anir.r<l th<> gil'l. · fl<>hating ol'iPt_,-. wpnt to )IJ·. Hill to gpt a woman .·pon.•or. ::\fr. Hill aftl't' a f<>w minute.· eontemplati u ~ai<l: ''"r<•lL BlllllH'Hthnl, l g1u·~~ ,ron will haw to g·o to lfPl'<>n llnnt<>r·.'' CRA H! 'l'h<• ol'!'lte~t r·a :·oftl,r played "Kis~ me again.'' h <Yazed in to hi. eve.· •\n<l hr<>athNl a !'>igh. "Yom· <hut<·ing i~ like a p em,'' ~h<> ~ai<l. "Y e~. yeR. p;o on.'' h :Jlurmur<'<l. ''.\ n .\my Lowell poem: 'l'h f ('( .\r(' all mixNl up," . he an. wet•ed. Huhiyat" i. not a cnp cont<'tHl~r. ... To. Geni.·ta, th monkey hou. e at th zoo i not an apiary. .\ .·ing·<'r'.· voi<·<' ma~· han• a good rang • an<l y<'t b unahl to warm hi~ voic<'. Th<' ail that ~a.r~ ''I'd walk a mil{' for a ,amel-" i nof th<' (lrfinition of th<' f1an~ 1-walk, AI. l\Iis~ Br wn in Phy.·iolo . ' <"la,.- '\\rhat d sifler an infallible. ign of death- ?' 1aine )'.-"Crepe on tlw door." you n- -~------ :Jlr. El<let·-' 'Yhy ir-; it that lightning- HeYer strikes twire in th<> . ame place?" Oal'l AIHl<>t. on.o~h. it (lon't need to.'' . ' 'Bob. c~~n you tell me what a ground hog Mi Ourry- Boh rowel r-' That:. ea ;.', a. au ag .'' 1••·~ -------- Ar. Garvin- K<>nneth, where flo th j lly-fish grt th<>ir jelly?' Kenn th .frF.- 'From thf.l o an urr nt ." , h(>luon-''You'r working und r a mi.·tak<'n i(lf.la. Yan Gilder- Don't get fr . h al out my Fot·<l." �PAGE 138 CLASS PROPHECY WHO'S WHO IN 1936 .\.- .\JHler. 011-.. arl ne open d a heanty hop. 'l'he other heram<> th yelllea<lf'r in th Rwecli!'>h C'hurch. Both married, one happy. B- J arb r, Kent The notf'<l barh<'r of .olden. RhavE>. th<'ir ineonw~ with th ir ea1.·. Ro<'iety t· porter on the Bi-Y<'al'l.'· paper. 'rhf' attrartion of hi. ~mil<> wa!-l. o gJ'Pat hi.· <'hin w<'nl in to mert it. - Brig-g·., liar 1<1 •\.t la t found a girl he waAn't afraicl of, hon~ht a homf' in Littl ton and the ~amily of Brigadiet. i. well . ol man. )!adelyn De. igne<l costum for "Dance of Adam·~ .\ppl<'" lately a uece . at Ren . - ook, Lawrenr Born in th ag of elf-a t am and went off in hot air. Trav le 1 to Hawaii, becam member of th<' <'OilJ't - fool. C- 1>- aw on, John CommonlY een in Ea t nver l:l y at.· ago. Buill world fa;nou bridge over ripple Cheek. lT<' i. now old and <lerr pit but _the few remaining· lHtir~ ar<' ~~ill curlv. - D w~ing, Yirginia trong woman of la ~ of ':?1. Eled d Captain La<lie~· Grave-DiO'ger mon. \\' con~atnlat<> h<'J' on hPJ' . pir'itnal undertaking. E-EcllltlllHl~. Ethel 1\'ho e many love affairs turned ut to lw onnerted with H. R. <~nd 1 O')[oney. - Elder, .Joe A daAhing ~- ouno· cl rk in th ~t r of thf' Gol<lf'n Fowl. 'l'he fire Aalf' ar continually follow<'<l bY a .·wa r·m of yonng ~o<'i<'t." debutante.. · · F- ForAythf', Helen Xo"· playing· in , i. t Long Leg.. It iA having a long run at the Fun . Fit zell, Dori. )farrie<l former Ea t Denver hero. ·~ ~uff Raid. - Goodwin, Loi ~~ow d'rYing in a Grand p ra Company. .:\Ia<lam Fill more ~pac ay Loi i th b ·L maid he ev r had. - Gut hall, Rob rt .An ex1Prt on ma culine faAhion , al. o a not d critic of femininf' attir , who i, now residing at hi.· Greenwkh tudio. 11- llaRtin g., .Tuliamary ~~ow own r Qf the prominent two- tory boarding honRr in .Terkwater whi h i. very xrlusiv a~ the dinrr~ are only allow d 1~ bean· at o~1ce on their kniv<'A. - Hill, Max . •\ .' hi fath r wa a mi . ionary at ba. ·t, :o )lax i · uow a livin<T example of purity in .\frica. IIiR ronvel'tA .·Pntl r etino- . �CLASS PROPHECY I-IIm·ry lng·lc•e• allll Lc•mm lHJ'aPh;kP. who \\'Pl'<' f'l'C'<JtWlltl.v n tog t he1· in Ea.·t _T>c•nY<'J' hre·auHP t hPy \WJ·e• t he• only I'~ in the• He•nior ( htHH. 'I he•y are• 110\\' i11 part11e•r.·hip in a matrimonial hl!l'Pan. .J-.Jame.·, Frank. I. serving the Oov r·nm nt. II i on<• of th m >Ht w rt h•· <'<1 IIIE'JJ in .\nH•J·ie·:l. ·liP !;lill ha~ IPII .\'<'ilt"H to spt·\'1'. - .Johnston, F1·ank. • Tow Pelitor :mel staff' of' lhP BoohHdllp lle•J·alel. It is hop<'d that in fiw yPHJ'N his Huh:c-J•iptiom; will pay thP ink hill. K-Kil'lland, Yh·ginia. olor exp<'rl in a heanty parlor. liPr e·1vtomPJ'.' l'Pe·om· mend hPr f'm· her vivi<l aehPrtising·. -Kite. Philip. Is living up to hi.• JUlllH' hy fWal·iug· high in tlw h:lsPh:tll worlcl. In:tend of l)(ling a s c·oJHl "BcthP" Ruth 'Hahf'" Ruth is now <'alle<l the• ;;ee·mul Phil Kite•." L-I. es. e1·, ~\.nita. ~Tot <l in East many yc•ars :rgo for her affection for ticl\:€'1.. She no\v pmH'hefl th m at a lun1'11 <·ounl<'l'. -L r nz, Eleanor. Finally settlE><l down. Hhe geL· tlw pl'izP, an oil eloth tabl ·ov r, from the nPw. papet· ev •ry y<'ar. t'OJ· hPJ· lemon pie . )f-:U ael. Kenn th. Rom in th ag of sl ll<'. Loa feel at Ea:t till '21. Elop d with a popular Roul<let· girl aiHl they lin· i11 a d11g·out in th m untain.'. PAGE 139 - )[oOJ·<', .Jol111. .\ Jll'OIIti!WIII young IH!tlll'(' ]OYC'l'. .\lthough an PXI'<'IIPnl juclg<' of lc•mon: atul (Tab .. h quit noti<'eahly }H' fer J.l ·~u.:he: and cl ar: . :\1<- .\l<·Enin·.. John . • ·ow le<;1li11g· man in the snappy ")ly La1ly': Oart >r,'' and al:o a 1•romiueut "H •d" ~npporter. :\ladlillan, l'harle.· . \\'ho~c· Jpg·~ \\'<'re> thp dti<'f attrac.:tion in thP ::\likado. • Tow I •ading- laclie: of the Folli<' '. "\' XPWilt:ln. Eng-<'11<'. .\lthough mH·c• a :el'ihhl<>l', lh<'y 1lismn1<>1l him whPn h~· hc•1·anH' th1, politi(·al h)!-;· of thP ·'PPJ· umP fm· tbe· Him·,·. iug :\Jillion:" Pa1·ty. Xc•il.·on, IsalH'l. Xow a minisl(>r'~ wif in a qniPt littlE' villagP. lT(•t• low and pt·ot<>di m of :tl':ly mirf' ha: won lwr national fam<>. 0 -or~t ad. "'a nw. .\lia!o; (;pnc•;·al HP\'Oll. ltPacl of thp :\It•xi ·an . \1'111\'. Hi.· last nig·ht 1·aicl lH'OY<'Il to h' flood<'d with moon~l~int•. - Ogih·y .. Jac·k. 'Iltr jokP of ':.!1 whoHP l'Plllal'l~s <li'P now mwd to adnlll· tag-<' in the obituary column of the '))>ad Hmall Town." P - Pitts. Hnth. \Yc> m·c• not prof<lll<> hy nature. but wht>u W<' I'OlllP to a pit \\'P stumhlC'-hnt Htill th n• <ll'e df'plh: to whic·h wr ('Cill not ·ink. �PAGE 140 - Pratt, Bell. Who ·e man r m u. ieal abilities are all taken sing·iug· lull~bi s to h r twins-six. CLASS PROPHECY over by R- Head .Joe. Our <"hool-da~· h ro-in- hief iH now a famous pig on smgNm and guarant es that all of hi· patient will fly up in th air. - Hinehart, 'rh odor . A .'inger for th l:p tart )[n ie 1·ee rds. Hi <:harmin<r mil i one of th many f atur of th record . Shaw, 'tuart. I· now u ing· his I' markable voie in velling· "Old Rag for ~ale." Hi bu in i improving . o h int nd to iu~lude erap iron oon. Y- Yan Hom, Ev lyn. This poor dlild used all her h1·ain <·ell:-; and (li1•tl r1·ont want of r11ore. - \'ide n, Freel. Is ha ·k 011 t hp fm·rn. lie is IH'P )I:tt'illg' r01· JJis SJII'Pdl Oil '"'hy ('aires ~honld \\'e;u· ~to('kings," whidr is to hP g·iwn iu 1H;)0. '\'- 1\'afer, Ln<"il(•. I. still l'ha.·ing- tht> niPII sill(·(' slw is tlH• d1•puty shpr·ifr in the \\'ild and 'Yoolly 'Yt'st town of l'Pa<·PI'nl Yall1•y. - \Yalt man, .John. \Yho JH·ophet·ies tlw weathe1· hy lhP way a t:Pr·t:tin gil'! with tlimplPs tt•patH him tlrP ni g ht hl:'f'OJ·e . 'l)llivan, Emlll tt. Taken from ev ry angle h was an ideal student. lie i now p ing for th .d :e ·hankal Drawing· elasse ·. X. Y. Z.Geot·g-,• ~lm•itz., for·nredy hi14h potPntat1• of tlr" <·htss or ·:n. :Xow one of' tlw inmates at tlw llom P I'm· thP " s low" mindPd, (\\'P wish to 1lPal g·ently 1 a11tl always gPt._ a ki<-k out of the keepl:'r. - llat·ip ('olPman, I'('<'OJ'(h'J' or thP hig·h wild lift> at Enst. PosPs for a(lYPI'ti. em<~n ts few tooth past" and lrai J' T- 'l'he '1' rrill found their oread <UHl butter in the vaud ville. lfaurice do the ·trong; man al't, and ~layoelle i. a plant who applaud him fr m the audien •e. - \Yesley Hamilton, penny t·oll edo t· of tht> ill usl'tl s<'ll ior·s. H e i not d for his hundred nu·d dash •u·ound lhP wor·l<l. · - c-urlers. Ett-.- l'-'fhi · pa ·e i donated to you who w r lu ·ky en ugh to e cape our ar ·a m. We only had pace for two name· in each l tter, but we_ wi h you a oett r futnr than we could ever foretell. Hannalwlle Bloomfi<>lll who <"<>nltln't P\'1' 11 shut t lrP das: of 19~1 from Yiew. ~he luu; operwtl a st'lwol on l"alamazo treet on Hhort Order Di<>t. . - II nett , Fa t .,'· llotlm•ttP. �Qlla.ss of 1921 ll!J <O.sa 1Eluu Ulrsrutt (~ is for grabuatrs tuottbroua tuisr 1!\abiattt quppittras brunts itt thrir t!Jt!i, 1\imittg to l7ttb to tl7rir buty's rall, Bignitg rrigttittg uurr tl1rlll all. Utmsual tlra(luatrs, all of thrm arr 1\pplyittg- to <!lollrgr whrrr 't11t!J tttill stm·. Wmdta unnumbrrrb, a tl1ousanb or morr, txrrl ia tqrir motto, as alwayH brforr. @lurrrsaful <irabuatrs, uu rrttoir. ����-r I �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource ANNUAL 1921 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1921 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource East Side High School, Class of 1921 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Old East Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/16e411341a947c7bf77685cbac53be47.pdf 14a588f497a19d1b7b172ba095b56163 PDF Text Text ��- ���EAST DENVER THE CASTLE HIGH SCHOOL �Uthe Annual 'PU'BLISHE'D 'BY 0 The Class of 1919 East Side High School F G H E DENVER Volume XI June 1919 �THE P A GE ANNUAL 6 II \RRY .:\1. B \RRETT p Tlllll p<d .:\I Rs. \1.\Rl: E. DKIS.O Enr;!islt .:\[ Rs.COR.\L. RL DIL :/ /h'lllf<lll(t' 1. \•crt'/dT_I _:\(I .:.\ '-!TTl· B.\DCdi· Y E. \Y .\ITI Ei DF.R Physirs ~I rs. l RI '- I· FisJJLR ~ I rss ELIZ.\BFT II S. FR.\SJ·. R .To11 .:\l is. B 1 \RD H . Bit II- '- Tll.\1. l~ronomics, Bookkccpinr; \Y JII.L\'\1 L. .\~ . O:'\ _:/slronolll_l, Ear/It ctcncc.\ GroRGI .:\[ JS.' ,'Tr-r I.\ G. 'H.\MBI R: Enrtltsh \ \ ' 11 1 1.\ 1 H . Cr IFFORD Enr;li.dt B. G.\R\ I E\ 1 r Y '- GRIFri G. K 11 " 1 J Tullt c 111 a/ ics ',\TH I·. RI 1·. .:\!I ss H l·. l l '- .:\1.\ RY .:\b c D o .\ID ]~II!JiiJit, HtJiory LibrLirian O u ' I· R ~l ou . French Lillll, JTalhcllhlllCJ .:\ll ss H. t BY E. H .\RDI '- C· Ho1n RT C. N EWL.\ -.... n French Enrtlult .:\I rs. ~L\RY '. H .\SKJI L ~ccrc/Lir_l Norllhll Rc-.:ic·~c, (o!JllllCTCit~l _:/. ritltmctic IRA • • . CR.\BB .:\! Iss R t Til H oPKI " ]) ookl.:ecplllf/, .. '/CllOffTd pity En_r;ltsh ~ll ss R os1 L. ('t, RRY ~h s: Euz.\BFTH B. H oYT 1>It ysiol oyy .:\! Iss H u.I, '- H En!Jltslt \V II 11.\;\[ .:\I. P .\RKI R J/ alltcllhll io .:\hss Tll,RZ,\ CH I E 'Dr.r~~.:lllfl· Dcscriplh:c Gcomclr_l' E K DomcJ/tc ,'cicncc Lt~/lll .:\l rss ~ bll . Gt. I.Ll FORD- S 11Tll D oR . H. H .\TCH .:\I R. . I R L\ H .\RRI. ~Ir ss B 1 R'- 1!.\RDI '- ·\ JoH-....sO '- [)!'</'~ '1 /lf/ , p<~niJlt Eny!tJh His/or_l', (h·ics .:\I Rs . .:\ bcDF I\ . L F.\Cil CltcJJWir_l ~I rs. H /Jior_l .:\( JSS L.\L R.\ E. JRWI'- :Yyp<~~~..·ri I i 11!1 L11in, Enr;!IJlt c; _\Ill :\ I rss :\h RT \ B. PoRThR FACULTY ?-.TrR C L.\RE ~ CE R. P E.\R. 0 '- Scicncc .:\l is: H 1· u P tRRY Drtr~~..·olf/ .:\lr ss ~li LDRED P EC K ,'n ·inrt H. ALPII s. P ITT. L11in, PsycltolorfY Greek ( IJ.\RI 1 s A. PoTTJ.R Hl.llory, Cr. .·tcs H. .\LPI! Pvr AM J_ti/111 \ V.u Tl R S. H. u .D H i.1/ory :\l tsS :\ J.\RY S. S .\Bl 1!til hemal /CJ C. ,'11.\J>FORTit ,~panult .:\ IRs. H.\RRII T .:\I I. . • L\ RIO H. Sl\1.\ LT. French .:\I rss EM!\L\ L. STER BI· Rt• L'nr;luh .:\l is. Sr· J r ,\ T.\L B :Yypcccrlllllff, J I Li/ltcllhtlio ~r!LLI.\ 1 T RIPLI.TT J>ftysics .:\{ Jss R ent WAJ.I .\Ct·. Cltciii/JI ry ,J. \ \'I Llll R VO RC I· W lilT I· 1.\ 'JJuJl( 0 . 0. \ \'lilT I '- .\CK H is/ory, Ch:ics �DEDICATION PAGE TO THOSE \IE:\' OF Ol'H. SCHOOL \VHO SO \VILLL ' GLY G f\ YE THEIH LIYES I:\' l'PHOLDL 'G THE S\VOHD OF LIBEHTY WE H T:\IBLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK u H t' <.Jr Enw .\RDS B.\RRETT H.ICJ B.\ . ITT .J \ '\l I s H. B ~ c h.l R C'r Rll Bl R .\RD BRII R Do·ur n C. D1 1..· .Toll' :\I. GR .\'t HI( 11.\RD HL<.liJ . E:-.11 RY L. 1Rw1 Enwr' H. K1' GSLA' o R.\Y'\10 D :\lcPHI I H .\RR'\' OnoR Cr \RJ 'c1 L. PoTTJ R PI RCY PRI STO' FoRB I . EBI Rr( K.\RD L. . ' ;\llTII :\loRRI .· SoBol .lOll' :\JORTO V\'.\1 KLR 7 ��FOREWORD PAGE 9 FOREWORD Uy THE EDITOR T HE AXXCAL of 1919 i the ele,enth publication of xduded from th thi . kind v.·hich m mbers of the graduating da.· · · hav Annual has been a book p rtaining entir ly to th High School and it int rest . engineer d. The original Annual was publi hed in the . pring of. ·in teen Hundred and ~ine. While . om other clas e had thought of such a book, th cia:. of 'o9 wa. the fir.t to put the idea into practical execution. In th eleven volumes, the hook has changed in shape from that of an enC) dopedia to the pr sent form. nnual, and in the pa t jcrht ) ar the Ea. t Side CI; The aim of thi . y ar'. board ha. · b en to put forth our be t effort· toward making thi . book the b t that th High School and it intere t . ha' Ea ·t Side ent forth . . . • w idea were brought into the "make-up" of thi . book. E . pecially ha. the artistic . ide of the book been laborated. \\' (J; On the Annual Board of 1909 there wer ha,·e undertaken to follo\v th tweh·e member:. The e included an adver- Age of Chivalry, particularly in the art work. tising manag r but no joke CI; On account of increa d price ·, th co. t of ditors or art . t) I of the editors. The art of the hook wa. hand! d by this Annual ha. b en greater than that of ~k tho e prec ding it and therefore w ha,·e b en \Vood on and the joke· were e'id ntl) compiled h) on of the as. ociate editor.. fore d to rai e th purcha.·ing price. B cau (J; A · th years passed the book grew from of thi · we have labored e p cially hard to one hundred and .·ix pages of the original mak th fini. hed product good nough to re- work to the one hundred and i t) of the pay you for the chang in it · price. \\' e l a w The School Board fin~tll) it to ) ur judgm nt to decide wheth r we d cided that all ad' erti. ing matter should b have ucce d d or not. \\' think w have. pr . ent volume. --- ��Blaken~s round-tal>le �PAGE 12 THE ANNUAL ILLUSTRATIONS H 1 =ro u L. JOHX 'OX 'o, r E , Libri D dication (P1 .\TJ·) 'las~ Otticers ( p, .\TI ) nnual Board lllu tration. Cont nts Cla.-s . S nior Clas ( 2) . 'enior Class Picture (B. G.) Fr , hmen Yo Populi A,. mbly Period .A thletics 'lub. Orrranization, Red 'ros. 'ad t ( 2) First Prize , hort story . ' ond Prize . hort , tory Th B ggar Jok . So ·ial :\Iusic :\lin na 1 o tr) J k By BULA 1\EN:Y Student Brain.torm By H fRRT' COH ' Juniors Hy l~ Lll A LEI' i' Sophomor Clas · Hy EDICJ'H AD..JJJ,' So ial By ~lJJLDRED .f ' THO ' 1' W !fare Committe ~ Prom. By ROBERI' BR 1'..1 ' Plat for photograph, and th ir arrang nwnt by: Elmer CLir/man, Louis /"id<~l, (ltt~r!eJ Rymcr,Haro!d .'rltocn!l"t!, F'rtmk 1/'a!/cr, Tom L. J olmso11, and cutting and gluinrr by others. , kat Hy Jl!ELB.d !!'ELDON kat Foreword RH •.JNI �CONTENTS PAGE 13 CONTENTS Page '11.\PTl R f-t/aJ.fCf... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lt Senior 'lass Hist<>r}. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 S nior Class .............................. 19 to 6o .Junior Class Hi:tory......................... 61 .T unior Class ............................. (n to 69 Sophomores ............................ 70 and 7 1 Fre:hmen ................... . .......... 72 and 71 II-Sori,tf...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Conunitt es . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Welfare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Pr m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Pi nic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Skates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o (las. Da;..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Snap. hots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 to 93 CIL\PTER IIJ-1"0\. Populi............ 9-lThe ss mbly Periods. . . . . . . . . . . 96 Th W oodbur} . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 St ' ns and Wolcott. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 :\Iinen·a .................. 99 to 101 Congre. s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 anci to'3 l\Iu. ic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-lGl Club ...................... 1o~ 11.\PTJ:o.R 7-l7h 77 7 79 C11 \PTI R IY-~ itlt!cticJ. ......................... Page 106 ~' ar r. of the D and thletic Board... . . . . . . . . . 10 Captains and :\lana rer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109 The Fra) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Ba eball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 _ '!'rack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11'3 Football ............................ 114 and 1 1 ~ Tnnis .............................. 116and117 Ba. kethall ........................... 1 18 and 1 19 C'll .\PTT R Y - Cillbs.............................. 120 Club.., ................................ 1-2 to 129 YI-Or.r;ani:::atiom ...... ..... 1 '30 Red Cro ·. and ~'ar Stamp ........ 1'32 BigSi. ter. andGirls'~'orkingRe.- ne 1)) Cad t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3-l- to 1 37 CJL\PTFR YII-.. ludcn/ nrd/17 .. /Orii/J 13 Fir. t Priz Tale.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 . ' cond Priz Tale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142 Po try and Jok s ........... q.6 to 1 "6 CJJ .\PTER J, APPRI H.\PTER I.\TIO'- 0 0 0 0 0. 0 •• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 \?III-i"'/w End ........... . J )7 1 -~ �PAGE THE 14 c HAPTE R I '\'Iced tltrcd/cm .rlccd, in ltir;/1 und boLlJ!/lllncirths Ftcrcin!flhc lli!flti'J dull cdr · <llld from the Ients, CJ he LlrmourcrJ arcom p!iJitin!f !ltc kniqlt!J, 1/ "i!lt buJy lt<~mmcrs r/osinr; ric:c/J up, Ch·c drct~dful note of prcpLird/ion." Henry Y- c L A hakesp art> s s E s ANNUAL �P~I:PARI! fOR VI~'IORY -- �PAGE THE ANNUAL i6 THE SENIOR CLASS 19IKNIGHTSI19 0 X the fifth of S pt mb r, 191 -, th door · of th Broadwa) Latin S h ol unbarred our way to higher kn wl dg . ~r w r timid, rath r ·ubdu d by th gr at re p n ibility that wa b for u , th r pon ibility of . upporting the honor of old Ea. t. Y t, though timid, we w r progre . in in th way of all tru fre hm n. We would kt n with op n mouth: to th flow f) talk d liY r d to u b) th nior of Ea ·t Prop r, and d ep down in our heart we would pr mi our Jy that we would qual or, eYen b tter, would improYe, th :tanding of East. Rapidly, we . oh· d th puzzle of Latin and ':\lath.,' and broke into all di' ision. of athl tic ·. \\ h n the mark · cam , in .Tune, :ome of u. ala · ~ \\'er d ·tin d to ta) b hind, but most of u. looked forward to the n xt ' pt mb r wh n w hould abid in Ea t Prop r. q Th n in th fall w ent r d Ea t, far more boldly than w had ntered Latin; for had w - not on y ar' · e p ri nc b hind u · '? But we ·oon found out that East Prop r wa not ·o prop r, for we had to endur many indigniti from th upp r rla.:men. Yet w met Yery affront with a smil , thinking of th day wh n we lik wis . :hould impo cru lti upon the lower cla::men. Our b y · w nt out f r athl tics and ent r d Congre ·. , Forum and oth r lub . Th crirl· w r admitt d to :\.lin rva and by way of furth r education slowl) but ·ur ly b cam acquaint d with th tatu . and th radiators of th lower hall . q Now w w r Junior, to b looked up to by tho ju t ent ring good old Ea t D OYer. vV had an opportunity for showincr our patrioti. m by buyincr Thrift , ' tamp and Lib rty Bond ·. We · nt ·ey raJ boy · to an ·wer th all f fr dom. W had ur fir t cia affair in th form of a Juni r Part'. Th Junior. showed th ir "p p by backincr it up thorough!}. Ralph Stal y, chairman f th ommitt , began hi · a.c nt of high r offic · at thi · party. Did we not hav a number of men on th champion hip fo tball t am and did not a Junior win th .'teYen: priz ·? Som time we did manag to elud th watchful ey of :\Ir. Pitt · and join in with the S ni r in th ir ocial hour ·. nd now at la t we w r happy, for va ation was at hand; and n t year w hould reach the mo ·t al t d of all position, that S niority of, ' nior. qwh n at our fir ·t cla · m tina w 1 t d Ralph Stal y Pr id nt th of 1919 had tart d. Oh, but we had plan · for th futur ; veryon ha incr a cliff r nt plan and urgin it all the tim . Our ta tful pr id nt kn w how to ubdu th riotou on . , and ord r wa oon tablished. Our fir:t great proje t wa th S nior Picnic to b h ld at Gold n. qrt eem d a thoucrh th Fate wer det rmin d to keep u · �SENIORS from h:ning a successful )Car; but the), poor old oul s, did not knO\\ what the true 1919 .pirit \\a. q;EH' r) thing was read) for the picnic, ticket were bought, dates made and e\ er) bod) wa looking forward to the da) when the) . hould get together for a real time. Bur ala ~ we had not counted on the influenza. In he came, raging like a lion, striking people right and left. School wa closed. Our n <r con tempi a ted picnic could not occur, and there ,.,·ere man) he:n v hearts after this announcement. The Hallowe'en Parn ,d o 'was not. It aL o . uccumbed to the arch enenn ftu, an~i died. But all the-;e di . appointments we took clwert.ull), and did not rl'gr:. t a bit the Yacation offered. q\Y hen, at last, w r<>turned, we were determined to make up for lo t time. .Jerr) \Jar h wa-; elected head bov, and he be-trs the honor mode th. . I arch .the l'\ enth wa. chosen for the Senior Prom. In 'ear-. before, the Prom wa · in the Christma · hoi id :n ,..;, hut here again, we were foiled and fooled .h) the t'aithle-.s ftu. Cnder the :miling leader hip ot , \n·ry . \rnold the Prom was bound to be a ucce-.s, no matter when it came. The tickers sold and . old until there" ere no more to ~ell. Trul) it was an eventful night. . · n er had such a tine crowd colle ·ted. There were alumni from all the collegr:-. in the state, and here and there wa-; a uniform of one who had answered the call. Our Prr-;ident led the Grand ~I arch. Hi . tep wa PAGE 17 truh . erene and edate. \\'ell did he follow the intricacie-. of the ·ft<x>r, althou;..!h he -;eenwd to think he wa-; treading on air (for wa sin· not be ide him ) . , \nd then we danced. Lohmann pia) <'d as he had nn er pia) ed before and ere we knew it the clock had truck ele\(' n. Then all e)t' were turned inquiringly t<m ards \I r. Barrett who nodded his head and on we danced until the ad' anced hour of ele' en fourteen. 1 • ot a per on wa. there who did not s:n, after the dance, that he would be pr~·o.;ent in the following year-. tor . uch t'\ ent . . q On Frida) afternoon.· we W{ n· entertained at delightful Social Hour ... , our famou · Jazz Band contributing the mu-.ic. " ' e danced in a n w 1--1 mnasi um bu i1t for our benefit during the ummer Yaration. The Senior Cadet ha'e become a efficient a. trained Yeterans under the leader. hip of Captain · l'nfug, Trinnier, Bardwell and Baker. \Y e have continued the . 'en ice Flag contributed by Ia t 'ear's clas. , and \\ e look "ith inide on the five hundred blue stars; but a lump ri . e.· in our throah when we ee the gold star , each one of which rand-, for one East Dem eri te who wa true to his countr) even thougL he had to pay the suprrme price. <(Like the other winter artivi- �PAGE i8 THE ti football wa~ , topped, but on the team that would hav r pre~ented th .chool, nin men \\ere , ' nior . Th ba ketball team, which tini. h d second was composed entirely of ,' nior.. Two Yer) delightful kat · w r gi,en at th Broadway Rink after the tiu epidemic. The e kat s were a great . ucc s. , tinan ·ialh and otherwi. e. Forth tir:t tim in many ' ar" Ea. t ha. ha~l a Glee Club, and it i~ ·om Gl e Club. It had ~dread) sung at ~e' era! out ·id affairs and ha: several more engagement. in prospect. R pre~entative. of the Clas. of '19 won the \ Voodbur) in our Fre. hman and Senior years. 0.:\V ha' be n aided great!) throunhout the ) ear by the kindn ~s and g n rosit) of the teachers of thi · -chool, and although w have co t th m a great d al of troubl and undue The heart of man i. nob! , It r ponds to . om thing high; \ Ve can all do many great thing: s th day;; go ti eting by. If we do not h ar our call, Or heed! . ·ly pa, · it b), Y t th r ari · a burning thir t, For man' ·oul cannot di . ANNUAL work, we are :ure that when we r turn we shall alwa) s be weicom . \\7 e are e. p cia!!) ind bt d to ~Ir. Pitts,' ho had charhe of the class, and abov all to l\Ir. Barr tt, who was always our fri nd v n wh n we enter d hi offk on other bu ·ine · ~ than plea ure . q so h r 's to the class of 1919. q ~Iay the good old da)S we have spent in Ea~t Denver ne\er be forr•ott n, and when we me tin after life mav we talk of the friendship. formed, and the good times spent ·in the h:1lls of that be t of ch oL, Ea. t Denver High. O.: To the cia ·s of 1920, w 't nd our h artie-.t greeting ; and good wi h for a ucc ·, ful and prop rou~ 'ear. .BY LOLlS YID.\L Th world th am all over \ Vith di ouraging · and ·are And th w ak r h art will go \ Vhither . ome prot ctor far We cannot all be pre;;ident ·, i\or can we all b king. ; But courage, very now and th n, Will help u. me t hard thing~ . Th n let us tak a forward lo k, B for w tart along, Into the e growing h art of our To e where w b long. �PAGE AH . T' E l'LALIA E. If vou lzke 'ou can luke wztlz me Along tlze wa> to Tlrazkzkz . :\J inerva ' I , ' I 9 B ig Sister ALE. · n r. , :\IILBOC R •. E Men of few words are the best men . 'ongress 'I9 .'panish Club 'I9 :\niER:\IA. ·, .'HIRLEY LPE. TFELS, PHILIP A lot of devzltn 'neath Ills mzld etterwr. Spanish Club ' 1 , ' I 9 Boys' ua rtet ' I 9 A. TTHO. · y , :\IILDRED " mg awa} sorrow; cast away care." T nni s D oubl es ' 1 9 "One of these tars for all eves ." P ostgraduate :\I inerva ARGIROPCLO , "· rcHOL Szr, we hear rou are a scholar. F orum ' I S, ' I6, ' I7, ' I 19 �PAGE 20 THE AR:\ISTRO .. ·c;., HELE. A gnl to be depended upon. :\Iinerva '1 , ' 19 R .. ' OLD, ANNUAL \'ERY "T lze Ladzes call Jmn sweet; Tlze stazrs as he treads on them RIH Jzzs feet ." .'enior Prom Committee, Chairman BA '0. ', Al'.'TL . I feel the fum ~ hours tozl round The passmg bell m 1 fondest sound. onare '16, '17, '1 , '19 \\'oodbury ' 1 Latin Pia)· '1 7 Bo) s' uartette'19 Bo):' Gl ee 'lub '19 BAKER, E RL F. A Learned student. BALDWL ', :\IARY JE NNETTE BAKER, :\10 •• ROE 1U uclz mzrtlz and no madness. Cadet aptain '19 0 f all the ,qzrls that e'er was seen there's none so fine as AI an. :\linerva '19 Spanish Club ' 19 �PAGE ENIORS B RE, THO:\IP. 0 . BARDWELL, ROD . 'EY J., JR. In tlzzs world a man must ezther be a hammer or an anvzl. 21 And .'lws lze bore, wztlzout abuse, 1/u grand old name of grntleman . Cadet Captain ' 19 Con gress ' 17 BARTLETT, A. \\'., JH.. Is BAH.RY, ELIZABETH In fazt!t, ladv, wu lzave a mern heart.' Choru s ' 16 :\linerva ' 17, ' 18, ' 19 Big 'iste r ' 19 tillS that lzauglzt\. Lotlwno? ga_}, nnual Board, Athletic Editor Pi cnic ommittre Cia s Day Committee BEELER, :\I RY BE ' K:\lA 1 ', EDITH "0 ne wlzo 1zer•er tallls 1llllf h; but tlunR.s a great deal. 0 f whom?" gallmtt " 'he's lzttle but she's sweet." •' kate 'ommittee ' Ia s Day 'ommitter �PAGE 22 THE BELL, HELE .. ' ~IARIE LOl' I.'E A n' Sllle she smooths out all troubles . rour ANNUAL BEXEDICT, H HLOX " TV oman delzghts me not." Cong res 1 , ' 19 Art Club ' q R ead ing Club ' 15 D ba ting Cl ub ' 17, ' I BERG, ETHEL would be frze nds wz th you and luwe >OUr Love. BE.l ' :\'ETT, KATHERL ' E '/ze and comparzsons are odwus. BEYER, FIFI L ow gurglzng /augh t r, as swat As the swallow's so g1 t' the outh; And a rzpple of pies that, dancwg, meet B \ the curves BEHGLL ' D, CARL A fellow fee lwg malus one wondrous lund. ~l gr . �PAGE SENIORS 23 BLAKE. ' EY, 'H RLE.' C. A fazr headpzece zf onl} brazns were there. BI ' HOP, PACL "'Gaznst whom the world could not hold argumen t." Congress ' 16, '1 7, ' 1 , ' 19 ~'oodbur y ' 19 Woodbury Winn r '15 Congres '16, ' 17, '1 , '19 Latin Play ' 17 Denver-Colorado , 'pring D bate '1 7 Con re -:\Iinerva Play '1 Red ross Play '1 \V !fare Committee '19 T enni - .'ingle '1 9 Basketball ' 19 nnual Board- Editor-in- hief BO . . ' E.'TEEL, HE . . 'RY BLICKENSDERFER, ~IADELIENE All's one to her-Above her fan he'd make sweet eyes at Cabban. BOWDE ', CHARLE ' ' HEL~IA Let the world slzde, let the world go; A fig for care, and a fig for a woe/ Postgraduate ' " H ow honourable ladzes sought m ~ love TV hzclz I dennng thn fell szcll and dzed." BOW:\1 • ', BRr E X er·er trouble trouble· do not frown tlze lzvelong da\; If care comes, smzle, and laugh awhzleand zt wzll go awa l. :\linerva '16, ' 17, ' 1 , ' 19 Junior Red ro Committee " 'olcott onte t ' 16 Junior Commenc m nt '1 �PAGE THE 24 ANNUAL BH..\DLEY, JOH •. D., JR. BRO\\' •. , RICH.\H.D Ilad szght'd to IIUlll\ tho lze lor ed but one. A mona man Tl'ztltw the lzmzt of /J('(omzng lltlrth I never sptnt till hour's talk wztlwl. Congress '19 Glee Club '19 BR\ .\ . ·, H.OBEH.T • •. "(;t!nt!t- 111 manner strong zn f'aform ance." Latin Play ' 17 'ongre:: '17 !-,pani.h Club '1 , '19 Bl' H.KE, GEORGIA L. 1 hough size was on f'Leasure buzt, Sin fwd a frugal mwd. Bl ' HLEIX, DOROTHY Bl ' H. , 'S, HAZEL } t.tr tresses lllilll's zmjJl'TWl race enHillrt', And beaut\ draws us rt·zth a single hazr. Thne's a woman lzke a dew thoj', llie'., so purer tlzan the }'urest. Bi Sister Big Si ster �PAGE SENIORS C.\RD, GEORGE C HPE. TEH, HOHACE S/l'liR of hun. lf' ln are \OU so dzgmfied And seemwgl1 so true and lned? It onl1 cloaR.s \our lor ·e of funB ul we're not decez ·ed, no, not a one.' ,1/[ iOII[!IIt.l Skate Committn, Chairm an Congress 'I 7 C.\HTEH., \L\H.l \. ' LOl"l :· m A da\ for tozl, a da1 for sf'orl Bul for m 1 frzend r b fe zs too short . ~Iin erva ' 17, ' 1 , ' 19 \\'olcott '16 Junior Party Commit tee '18 T ennis -Doubles ' 19 Cadet .'pon so r ' 18 Big .'i ster \fajor, Hed Cross ' 1 .'tTJetary, Senior Class C.\H.TEH., THO~IAS H.. R_1 /11.1 dt't'ds mm shall R.now fum. --- 25 L\HTER, ~I\ RO •. E. "A f'ruzous parcel zn a bundle small." Congress ' 1 7, '1 CARTER, ZILPHA ~IAE " JI odes/, crzmson-tzpj"ed flower ." ~lin rva ' 17, ' 1 , ' 19 \\'olcott ' 17, ' 1 , ' 19 Junior R d Cross Committee Annual Boards ociatt· Editre ·s Junior E ·cort ' 1 Class Day ' 1 , 'pring Party ( 'om .ittee �PAGE THE 26 OHE~. J . EPHL 'E Dark e_l es- eternal soul of {rzde/ :\lin rva '17, '1 Athletic Board '1 6 OOK,H ROLD I take thmgs ean. , pani h lub 19 ANNUAL COH. ', BYRO~ J:zr mwd lzzs kzngdom, and In wzll Ius law. Forum '17, '1 Stat D bate '17, '1 East-Greeley Debate '1 l''orum-Gr eley Debate '1 'panish Club '19 CORDL 'GLY, :\IARG RET E. If 1 au are lookuzg for nmpatln, go to Margaret. :\Jinerva '16, '17, '1 , '19 Wolcott '16 '1 , '19 Orchestra '1 6 'ustodian Honor Roll '1 , '1 9 Junior E ort '1 Congre s-:\linerva Play '1 CO\VE~. AR. 'OLD \". tudwus of ease, and fond of humble tlnngs. R :\IER, RO 'ABELLE Forever efferverscwg. �PAGE SENIORS cr.·Eo, JOSEPH A heen braw, a good tongue, A lawyer alreadv, wzth ltfe ;ust begun. 27 CO\'E. ' Y, C RLETO.' 1/zat ;a:;:; muszc's so slJJeet, Ah can't heep stzll on mah feet. DE\'L ·.·, JE. ·• ' E CARA DE. ',' LOW, CLYDE "There are some men who are fortune's favorites." Commenceme nt Orchest ra ' 16, ' 17 Beaut~ stzll zs lure. States fall, arts fade, but nature doth not dze. Bi ."i ter :\lin rva ' 1 DODGE, I. 'ABELLE 1/ze beguuungs of all tlungs are small. DIXGLEY, E\'ELYX Humzlzt _} zs the foundatwn of all vzrtu es . Annual Board ,\ ociate Editress Junior E cort �PAGE 28 THE D HER Y, JOH Ever} mclz a man. thletic Board '1 5 EDDL '.', \'ER.-\ If eart to concewe, tlze undastandzng to dzrect, and tlze lzand to e>.ecute. ANNUAL EDDL. ·s, EARL U h, tlzat zt were m 1 cluef delzglzt 1 o do tlze tlungs 1 ought. EDDY, WILBl R J. II ar-e fazth t11 teachers. tlze world, and the Ba.ketball '1 , '19 'aptain ' 19 ,\nnual Board ,\thletic Editres Red Cro s Lieutenant :prin Party Committee Junior E cort GART.\IA . ', CH RLES EL~IER 11 ang sorrow/ FREEBERG, ID True to a Ltszon, steadfast to a dream. Care'LL lull a cat/ Annual Board Associate Editor Congres· '17, '1 , '19 Thrift Stamp Committee '18 Chairman ' 19 S nior Pi cnic Committee �PAGE SENIORS GL 'SBERG, ISADOH.E L. Fwe wo1d.1 t/um.l I wonder wlzne wu Jtole Forum 't6, '17, 't8 29 GL '.' BERG, LOri: There's power w me and wzll to do7mnate, TV hzclz I must e.01;erczse. GOH.TO, ' , LEAH "Black t/JI'rt' her nes as the bern that qrows on the thorn b1 the wavszde, Blach, 1et how soft!-.. thn gleamed beneath the brown shade of her treJJeJ." GOWER, FRA~' 'E,' A slzzmng crownrowmng slwzwg thoughts. GREGORY, THEL:\IA And 'tzs m 1 fazth that ez•er_1 flow a l:.n]O\S the tm zt breathes. Bi g Sister '19 GRO , :\IARI :\I Tlze1 laugh tlzat wzn and wzn that laugh . :\Iinerva '17, '1 , '19 �PAGE 30 THE GRO.'.' : .\RAH LILLI.\. T Gude folR. are scarce-taR.' care of me. ;o.Jin rva ' 1q HART;o.I 1 ', ~IA H HXEW LD, ANNUAL AH.LO ' JC , ' It'' II e maR.es muszc wherez•er he goe . Latin Play ' 17 Orchest ra ' 19 Con ress ' 19 ,D LEX E luszrre as a sunbeam, m rsterzous as fate, changeable as lzgizt. HAliK, DOH.OTHY "A chzld of fann.'' 'eni or Prom Committee H YE~S, K THRYX he suffers from a plague of beau-..:. ;o.rinerva ' 16, ' 17 , prin Party Committee Cia s Day ommitt e HAYDEX, E. THER "Vzrtue zs her only fault." Big ."i ste r �PAGE S ENIORS HE TH, HELE. HAYES, ELIZ BETH 31 T Quzet tlzo not retmng , ~ ea we all ltke lzer. M ) heart ts ever at vour servzce. HEDDIXG, TRC~I Better than rzches of world!) wealth is a heart alwavs joll1. HECK, HARRY I never knew so voung a bodv wttlz so old a head. HERBERT, THO~L\ . "A do llar, a dollar, a IO o'clock scholar, TV hat made vou come so soon?" " I wouldn't liave come at all, dear szr, B ut tlze dollar was gone hl noon ." HE ~ ' RY , ~I Y lass olor omm ittee Basketball ' 19 I n each cheek appears a preth dzmple. Y. �PAGE 32 THE ANNUAL HILL ARTHrR HEHZOG,ROBEHT "I am not of that feather to shahe off ,u 1 fnend zohen he most tlt'eds me." Gladlr would he learn and gladlv teach. :pani ·h Club ' 19 Haffie Committee Hyde Park High 'rhool , ' hirago ,'tevens ' 19 \Yoodbur) ' 1 HILL, CHAHLE: I belzeroe the) talht:d of me, thn laughed so con umedl_1. Congre.: ' 17, ' 1 , ' 19 HOL~I, HOFF~IAX, ALBERT Thzs laurel greener from tlze brows Of lmn that uttered nothwg base. THEODORE Born but to banquet and to draw th e bowl. HOLTO. T' ~I RY Tin modesty's a candle to tin ment. �PAGE ENIORS JIOPKI~ .. :\L\H1 ELIZ \BET II "A rose zozth allzts swfetnfJs, lea f.5 \ft folded." 33 HOl . TO. T' CY. THL\ "~low to form frzellihlnjJ. but jmn and (0/IJillfli ." :\Iinerva '16, '17, '1 , '19 Big !'listn Spanish Club '19 HOCSTO. T. JOSEPH HOYT, WEB. TER LE FE\'HE ,} couragt>ous wptmn of complwunts . "Thou hast made hzm a lzttlelower than the angels." Baseball '1 , '19 Basketball '18, '19 ,\nnual Representativr '16, '17, '1 Class Day Committt·e Chairman \Vellan· Committee ' 19 Hl BEARD, EL\IE DE~I.'E I would stud\, I would /wow, I would aduure forer er. ~linerva ' 1 , ' 19 !'lpani.h Club '19 Hl . TL TGTO. T' HELE. "A heart as bzg as the world." .Junior Partv Committee • t nior Pirni~· Committee �THE PAGE 34 Ht'TTO .. ', J 'K There zs honestv, manhood and good fellows/up 1~1 thee. Con ress '17, '1 , '19 ."panish Club '1 JOH T o. ' DORI lze zs gentle, size zs shv: But there zs mzscluef uz her eve. ~linerva ' 16, ' 17, ' 1 , ' 19 JOH JOH . T ON, LEEL ND " 'Tzs well to hal'e a true frzend." Latin Play '17 ANNUAL T 0 ., TOM L. "Give a cheer for tlze man who deserves zt; sf~out your prazse for lmn to lz!ar. Annual Board- Art Editor Cia Day Committee JO .. TE ' HAZEL All good and no badness. ~Iinerva '17, '1 , ' 19 Big • ister '19 Basketball '19 JO EPH, JOHN Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every grzn, so merry, draws one out. �PAGE 35 SENIORS KE .. ' TOR, LOCI.' KELLEH, FHA. 'CES \zmple grace and manners mzld. 11 e zs wz e wlzo doth ttdlt but lzttle. :\li nerva '19 Big Si ter KIDDER, BH DLEY "11 e's tall and growetlz Heaven." KETTERL ' G, C. EDGAR toward Track '1 Jun ior Track '16 'weet nurse, tell me- Tf'lzat sa\ up my love? , Spanish, Clu~ ' 1Q ( on ress 17, 1 , 19 K, ' OX, PHILIP The world zs full of pretty gzrls they sa~·; KLIE .. ', LEROY II e zs grar•e and wzse and land. Just one that's preti\ ever passed my wa; . nnual Board-:\Iana ing Editor �PAGE THE 36 ANNUAL KRI 'TOFF, Bl"RTO.' LA" ·E, CH RLES "llzs thoughts are of one of the swet•t So strmght and uprzglzt and handsoml', too. Basketball '19 . ,.'s" Ba!iketball '1 , '19 LL 'GER, DOHOTHE.\ .Yo dut\ could o'ertalu !lt'r, .Yo need her will outrun. LASKA, BERYL CHAHLOTTE II er mule zs lzlu a raznbow flashwg from a mist\ sh1. LA THHOP, E\' A 0 ne heart, one t/ang. Big 'ister :pani. h lub '19 LICHTIG, ' EL:\IA P. A heart wzthw whose sacred cell The peaceful r·zrtues lor·e to dwell. �PAGE ENIORS LILYARD, IXCILLE To those who !wow thee not no words can paw t; A 11 d those who !wow thee, know all words are fmnt. LL ' DQl IST, ~IILTO .... 37 JOH ,. H e zs true to Ius word and hzs ruorR. and Ills frzend. Gl Club ' 19 Junior E scort ' 1 Big .'i m r LOD"Y, CLARE, ' CE LL ' TI-IICC~I. GERTHl' DE A qzaet consczence maR.es one so serene. " lze lzatlz a temper that zs delzghtful." lXTZ, SA~I .. r 0 J peak IllS f.rmses any would; 1 o tell his faults, 't seems no one could." Orch stra '17, ' 18, '19 Commencement Orchestr.t ' 16, ' 17 ~IA LOl'GHLL ·, HELE .... Tl' e're glad she zs a senzor, f or now her worR. zs o'er; But zn future ~ears to come Tf' e' ll 1~iss her more and more. �PAGE THE 38 ~IADDE . · , LOCI ' "The word 'work, zs not 111 112.' r ocabulary." ~1 ANNUAL LTBY, HORACE "TV/wt's the use of fusszng when there's other thzngs to do?" Senior Prom Committ e ~lA . ' .. 'L ' G, FRA. ' CE.' I have a heart wzth room for ever\ ;oy. ~l inerva ' 17, 1 , '19 Big 'i ter ~IARL ' OFF, ~1 f EDITH LOl' ISE Teach me to flzrt a fan as the 'pamsh /adzes can. Y LILY 'he that questwneth much, learnetlz much. ~l inerva '17, [! <- ~IARGOLES , 1 Bi g ' ister '19 ~IAHO~EY, HOL\ ' D "Oh, the wa\ of a man wzth maul"es peczall> tlus man . �PAGE SENIORS :\IARR, E\' ELY ' :\IARR, JOH . weet, unruffled, alwa}s ;ust the same. And oft lzar e I heard defended, Lzttle sazd zs soonest mended. :\linerva ' 17, ' 1 , ' 19 Glt'e Club ' 18 Big ' iste r T 39 D. :\IAR.'H, WILL Q. :\lcAXDREW, RICH RD D. "The ranR. ts but the guwea's stamp, The man's the gold for a' that." " 'tzll runs the water where the brooR. zs deep." Head Boy ' 19 Football ' 17 Junior Track ' 16 Ex ce utive Committee, hairman pani h Club ' 1 thl tic Board ' 16, ' 17, ' 1 , ' 19 Junior Party om mitt e '1 :\IcCA:\IPBELL, E ' I E W. Let gentleness my strongest enforcemen t be. Minerva '18, ' 19 Junior Escort ' 1 Big iter ' 1 :\IcE. ' IRY, :\I TTHEW D. Oh, Afatty zs an actor-man, East D ent'er's pnde and boast. In all the lzght and spnghth parts, H e enter tawed the host. ~'e lfare ommitte '16 \Voodbury ' 17 Glee Club ' 19 'Ia s Day Committee ocial Hour Committee, hairman �PAGE 40 THE :\I c L TO.'H, l\ELLII'. F. lla .o111!t was prodzgal of summt:r) ANNUAL :\1 ·LEOD, OH \L\ Quut, unlzlle most gul.r. shme. :\Ic PHEHSO . ·, ELLE.' A duu muzg, da.l!nng lzttle maul, often mHduez ous and 1t't nez•er afrmd. :\I , ' IEL, EDYTHE "0 ne whom we lot·e bt:ller the more we !wow her." :\IELLEX ALICE The gods gwe as but gods 11W) do, count our riches thus: The\ gtwe tlzezr rzchest gzfts to you And tlun gar·e \'Oil to us . Tf"t \\'o lcott ' 17, ' 19 Big .'ister ' 19 \\'dfare '16, '18, ' 19 :\linerva '17, '1 , ' 19 Junior E scort ' 18 Class Day ' 1 Lat in Pl ay ' 17 nnual Board Editress-in-Chief :\IERRIDITH, HOBERT P. "X ot that I loz e stlllil Less, but tlzat I loce fun more." · \'ice-President Senior Class Basket ball ' 1 , ' 19 :\lana er ' 19 Class Da) Commit tee �ENIORS :\JESSER\ · IL TIIEODOHE c. \ .lrnt, but none the le.u wondr.rful. PAGE 41 :\IE\ EH, PAlL II e hath a lean and lwngn loo h, li e studzetlz too much and seemeth zn Love. :\10" TGO:\IEHY , WILLL\:\1 " lie 1.1 wtt's j'eddler, and retmls Ius Willi'S .I t wahes and wassels, meetwgs, marhets, fazn." An nua l Board .Toke Ed itor Juni or Part\ Com mittt e T enni s J)oubl es ' 19 Chee r Leader ' 19 T oastma ste r, Class Day :\lOORE, IIE~RY " TVorth mahes the man ." :\lOOHE, c HOLY . T A g1rl whom romance chose her own. :\IO."IER CHARLOTTE S weetest e_Hs zcere t l cr seen . �PAGE 42 THE ~10 ' ', E THER ~IA Y T lze noblest mwd tlze best contentment lzas. ~I inerva ' 1 ~It'., ' GER, ~ll ~L\IERY , AN N UAL DOROTHY Oh, call her hl some better name, For just "fri~nd'' sounds too cold. B ig .'i t r LILLA lze possessed tlze love of wzsdom, and tlze wisdom of love. ~Iin e r va ' 16, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19 Junior E cort ' 1 Thrift : ra mp Big 'iste r ' 19 ~EW~IAX, NEW, ' EL ' 0 T H onor and faztlz and a sure wtent. HAROLD " H 11n wlzose wezgh t v sense Flows m fit words and lzea tv~e;:} nl _eloquence." 9 (}./a' - ittee ' 19 O'BRIE,' , ELIZABETH ElL E~ From the cradle she was a scholar. ~Iin e rv a ' 16, ' 17, ' 1 , ' 19 Big ist r ' 19 �PAGE 43 SEr.IORS OL' EX, ED . () '.'H l.'GH . ' E:.'Y , HELE. The word "rest" zs not m m l vocabu lar; . OTI ·, RI ' H RD H zs nature zs too noble for tlze world. Cong r s ' 19 PARKER, ' LAIRE Al, s lze has the power To put lzfe and laughter zn a stzck of wood. Big :ister K. For her own person, I t beggared all descrzptwn . Szgh no more, !adzes, szglz no more, men were deceivers er•er. Senio r Prom Committe PAY . ' E, DORI: E. :\I in rv a ' I 7, ' I T T , ' 19 Lassze wztlz the wa;s demure, 'he's so quzet and mature: A lso st udwus, that's sure. :\Iinerv a ' 17, ' 1 , ' 19 Junior E co rt ' 1 Big :ister ' 1 'pani h Club ' 18 �PAGE 44 THE PECK, IS.\Blt..LLE "How lwpjn I could be wzth ntlzer Tf ere t' other dear charmer awa1 ." Class ~l in 'olor Committee rva ' 17, ' 1 ANNUA L PELLL H , \lAX II e lzatlz a heart as sound as a bell and Ills tongue zs the clapper, for what Ills heart tlzznlu lzi tongue sjleaR.s . Senior P icnir Committee PEHHY, JO~EPHL 'E A .· ~ PEPPER, H RHY M 1 lz fe zs one long lzorrzd grznd. 'pa ni sh Club ' 1 , ' 19 PETEH '0 _.. ·, 7 /zn serve God well Tl"lzo serve lzzs crea tures. L~I File dear lzttle , queer Lzttle twzst zn her words II ad a charm all alone of zts own. Cia·· Color Commi ttet', Ch a irm an .Ju nior E scort ' 18 Bi g S ister ' 1 , ' 19 'lass P roph cy PHILLIP.', LE, '( RE Tf'lzv taR.e lzfe serzouslv? l"ou never come out of zt alive anywa\. �SENIORS PLEC, HOBERT World Oh man/ \Voodbur} '17, \Vinner '18 , 'r<.'vrns, \\'inner '18 Congress '17, '1 , '19 Honor Ct rtitiratt· '1 Class Oration PAGE 45 POWELL, H. CECIL Afflzcted wltlz a rush of brc.zns to the lzead. POWELL ~IILDRED POWELL, Fit\, 'CE.' I• nend more dzrzne tlzan all dwzmtzes. She IJ just the quzet lwul whose natmrs 1/l'l'l'r l'l/T\. Big ,'istrr '19 PH.L ' TZ, R l'TH Forpir·enes.r IS /){tta than rt'T't'll[/1'. PRO, 'GER, P l LL 'E Tlzere was a lass and size was fazr. �PAGE THE 46 ANNUAL rL ' BY, FREE\L\., RAXDEI.L, RC'. 'ELL I rejotce w a well-der•eloted faculi\ fm bluffing. J\Jzrth, leuzt\ and good sense, all three. Gle Club '19 Con res· '17, '1 , '19 Con re. s Repre.entati ,•e on the i\nnual '19 Con"'re. s-~Iin erva Phn ' 1 Cla .. Day Committee RE H . ' ITZ, FR • ' CES Jolles ma\ come and )ORes ma\ goBut her's go on forever. ~Iinerva '17, '18, REHKOW, IU DOLF P. The most scholarly of scholars. '19 RICHIE, ELEAXOR "There's a gardw w her face where roses and wlute lzlzes grow." Junior E cort '1 Big Sister ' 19 RL ' KER, THEODORE " H e who tlzznlls of pretty gzrls." ,'enior Picnic Committ e �PAGE SENIORS RL ' KER, \"ED K. To me more dear, conge mal to m ,. heart, One natwe charm, than all the gloss of art. 47 ROBL ' G , AK. ' A TILL An all 'round, jolt} person, and a most e>.cellent fnend. Big ' ister ' 19 :\lintrva '16, '17, '1 , '19 Bi .'ister '19 ROSU KD, ,' ID JEY, JR. II e zs afflzcted wzth good sense. ong r ss '1 RY ~. ROTHE ' BERG, E\'A H er love of stud, was her only fault . Bi i ter ' 19 LOLITA :\I. A step more lzght, a foot more true, Ne'er from the heath flower dashed the dew. :\linerva ' 17, ' 1 Big 'i ter ' 19 RY:\IER, CHARLE A. Gwe ev_ery man tlzme ear-but few tky vozce. �PAGE 48 THE ANNUAL 'ADLEH., :\1 BLE ' r\:\IPSO. ·, LEAH That she was fmr, or darll, or short, or tall: 'he necer thought of lzersdf at all. A (fOOd name ZJ better than a gzrdle of gold. :\linrrva '17, '1 , '19 Thrift Stamp Committrr .Junior Escort '1 Big Si. trr ' 19 Bask thall '19 S 'HOE. ' THAL, H ,\H.OLD G. .'CH,\EFFEH., J. 'OH.TO. I don't care, I look lzlle a good student . T " coldwgs, upbrmdwgs all came to 1/(lllglzt. Sill' was nerrer acnued of a seriou.r tlwught." Congrrs '1 '19 ~ !' I' I - ,' ~~~.# ( .'EXTO. ·, DORA BELLE 'CHOYEH., :\L\RL\. ' JXCILLE 0/z.l what charms ma\ lze In a lol'eh brown ere-' To reawe /zone ·th zs the be.rt than/is for a good tlzwg. Big Sistrr '19 Central Hi gh School, \Vashington, D.C. �SENI OR S SIIA W , \I ARG,\H ET A. so natural and so SWI'I'l, Ju·.,·t raptmalt's n·enone size met'ls. l't'll(/11', Basketball '19 .T unior Escort '1 8 \l inerva Representative to Annual ' 19 \ linerva '17, '18, '19 Big Sister '19 PAGE 49 SHER, BEX "TV lzatever was lzttle, seemed to lzlln great And wlzater•er was great seemt'd to lum lzttle." .'pani.h Club '1 , '19 .' 1\IO! \', LE01'ARD H . SHOE \L-\K E R, ' HAHLOTTE \I E "Sill' lo .-ft!t two, but olz \ ou on f." " H e was a man of honor, of noble and generous nature." SKL '. 'ER, H E I. E1' KIN" 1 -ER, WEBB T!to.1t' that thznk must [JOT'I'TII those that tell. I should worn and work m.self qra.\ , I am lll no lzurn for tlte JUdgment da\ . �P A GE 50 TH E .'LITER, H ELE.,' LO CI .'E 'he IH•es content and em.'zes none. B ig S i. ter '19 ANNUA L S:\IER . ' OFF, :\!EY E R And here zs our frzend AI ever 'mernoff, From lau[lhter he ner•er wzll turn off. .' :\liTH, K THR\' .' E LIZAB ETH "I want a /zero, an uncommon want Trhen ecen \t!lll and month unt/1 f01 th a new one." ,·p LDL ' G, WILLIA:\1 And as the greatest only are, I n Ins .mnphcztv ·ublzme. .' P RHA WK, BE TTY '] /zose who brwg sunslune 111to the lift• of others Cannot keep zt from tlzemsel •e.r. 'ro'" Treasurer 't8 . i inerva '1 , '19 Bi .'iter '19 A nnual Board ::ociate Editrt· s~ R ed .' P E L 'S, FLORE, ' CE LOl ' L' E Size's wztt~. and fun and a good cook, all three. Size's a kwd of a gzrl that we'd all hlu to be/ :\[ inerva ' t '19 B i .' i ·rer '19 �PAGE ENIORS ~T \.\T~. 51 EJ.E \ ,'OJ{ rntllllltf t'lwut tilt qlfl/l!fllt'\ llllt'lt'rl. \\'olcott '1 ), '1 (> \Iinerva '17, '1H, '19 Hed Cros: Board '19 Cadrt ~ ponsor · 1H Bi g ,'ister '1H, '19 \\'dfarr Comrnittt•t• '17, '1 H, ' 19 Chai rman ' 19 ,\nnual Board .\r t Edi tn·ss STACK, EDWARD \\' RWTCK 7 he szle nre of f·ure znn&ren I' Oft jt•r.ruadt'.r wlzl'n .ljealwlfl fazlr. Congrt·s ' 18, ' 19 Glee Club '1<) .'pani·h Club '1 , '19 ~TALE\, R.\J.PH An !Jonl'sl uuw, rlo.lt' huttonet! to tht• dan: li1 1addoth ll'lilwut . 11 lNtnn lumt with Ill . Basketball ' 19 .Junior Part) CoCT1'llittrr ' 18, Chairm.tn Father and Son Committte '1 X \Velfare Committee '~< Clas~ Da, Co'llmitter (;I re Cluh:Prr:ident '19 Spani. h Club '1H Presi dent, Senior Class STAL ' TO.·, FRA . ' CES H . A tmr for /Ill and a fzand oj•l'n as ihe da1 ftr meltwg duml} . \'inrrva ·I , '19 STEW.\RT, DOROTHY Slu'd swg tlu sa c.geni'JS out of a brzer. .'TE\'E, ·s, GL \DY.' lt mil llJllfz fialzrnrt j>Oll't'l. wlurh zs almost Gi rl:' Qualtlttr '19 �PAGE 52 THE ANNUAL STL '.'0. ', LLOYD Tl"lw mn 'd reason wzth pleasure and wudom wztlz mzrtlz: I f he lza.1 an\ faults, he has left us lll doubt. .'THOIJ:\1, BER. ' I 'E A 11 arrommodatwy dZJposztzon. ~Iinerva '19 Big Sistrr ' 19 \\'oodbury '19 Con r s · ' 1 Sl. ' LLI\' l ·, LILLIA , SWEET, :\1 Y:\IE T rr eanng all that wezglzt of learnwg lzghtl\ lzhe a summer flower. And where to find lzer equal would be ven hard to tell. Latin Play '17 ' 17, '1 , '19 Hed Cross Captain '1 Lieutenant '19 Lieutrnant, Red Cross '19 ~Iinerva ' 16, ' 17, '1 , '19 ~linerva .'Y~I TAYLOR, C. ~lABEL , ', LEO W. I wzll do all for manhznd a I wzll not pass tlus wa\ agazn soon . Orchestra '17, '1 , '19 Commencement Orche tra '16, '1 7 ongre '19 Cia s Prophecy azr, her mtuwas all who saw admired; Courteous, through cor, and gentle, though retzred. lf fT ~Iinerva '1 Bi , .'i. ter ' 19 �PAGE ENIORS T .\YLOR, FRA. ' K W. A q111 rt man no doubt, but ru lz zn all good tlungs. THEBl'., HELE .. K. II er overpowerwg presence malus \ ou feel It would not be zdolatn to kneel. nnual R pres ntative ' 16 \\'el far Committee ' 1 7 ~I inerva '1 7, ' 1 . · nior Picnic Committee Executive 'ommitte , '1 9 THO~! S, 'II RLOTTE " 11 In dzd size love lum? Curzous fool/ be stzllIs human loPe tlu grow th of human wzll(." .'enior Prom 'ommittee TOBL ·, GEORGE 53 TOBE. ·, BE.':IE A. A 1es tlzat twwlile lzlie stars . TRL '1 'IER, JO,' EPH THL'R T I care not a button for carr. " It zs well to be studzous." Clas Day Committe 'adet Captain ' 1 9 �PAGE 54 TROTTER. FR.\. . 'E.' ELIZ BETH ·a where she comes , apparelled lzhe tht• sJ rwg. THE ANNUAL lTCKER, Rl ' TH :\1. Tf 'here elt'n grace Trzth even l'zrtue's jowed. L "1-TG GEORGE .\. " ! lnll t/ur. I command tills." Cadet Captain ' 19 lite .1tate jTorzdes, and the\ are free, l:.stablzslnnents for such as he. I a tin Play ' 17 nnual Board A .ociate Editor Cla.s Will L "GE\IA TI, \'IRGL ' IA A rosebud set wzth lzttle wzlf ul thorns, And sweet as any azr could maR.e lzer, she. \"ER:\IILLIOX, E\"ALY. ·, ' E ''Conszstenn, thou art a jewel." :\linerva '16, '17, ' 1 , ' 19 Big Sister '19 �PAGE ENIORS 55 YIDAL, LOl ' IS B. ·'Atlzletzcs, stud~ and tlmzgs practzcal, all added to his powers to malle the man." Football 'I 7 Basketball '18, 19, Captain ''9 Baseball ' 1 Athletic Board ' 19 Class Hi stor) Treasurer, .'enior Class WATEH, FHA~ ' K Tlze force of Ius own merit rnalles his wav . . 'kate Committee '19 Athl etic Board '19 Track '17, ' 1 , Captain '19 Congre s-~Iin erva Play ' 1 ~I anager Class Gift Committee, Chairman ' 1 Red Cros Plav Committee, Chairman ' 1 Cong~e ss ' 16, ' 17, ' 18 Cl ass Day Committee ,\nnual Board Busines ~lana er WEniER, THEODORE Tf'lw often to lmn.1elf lzas smd, " I looh. lzlle Damel TVebster." \ ' ILL Cheerful TE\'A, LEO . . T what more need we sa)? Fresno, California, '17 Salt Lake '1 WAH.D, LOl'I.'A TKL ·:o .. 1 rue ease w wntwg comes from art not chance, As those moPe easiest wlzo lzave learned to dance . Executive Committe '19 ~Iin erva '17, '1 , '19 Red Cro , Captain '19 B ia , i ter Thrift .'tamp Committee \\'El.'.' , L ' DOHE 1/ze wa 1 to a man's heart zs through lzz stomach. Forum '16, '17, '1 0 . A. T. '16, '17 �PAGE 56 WHEELER, HELE, THE T ANNUAL \VIIISTLER, HEBEK ,\IJ " .Yone lwew thee hut to lor•e thee, .\ 'one named thee but to Jnazse." A l1ttle no11sense now a11d tllln I s relzslzed In the wzsest 11lt'll • :\linerva ' 17, ' 18, ' 19 Big Si ster ' 18 Basket ball ' 1 9 \\'IEGELE :\L\RGARF,T Tl ztt\ , lzrelr and full of fun, 1 go-od frie;Ld and a tru e one. \VIEGELE, RO.\IO~A H.( ' TII ll"ztlun a Lzttfe gralll of gold mudz jmce and value he. WHITE. ' IDE, FREDRI 'K K. " 1' et he was land, or zf ser·ere zn auglzt, 1'/ze love lu bore to learmng was w fault." \\'lEST, J l ' DITH ESTELLE 'pa ni sh Club '19 Congres ' 19 Size H llflt'r afo11e wlzo zs orcu j zed wztlz noble tlzouglzts . .,, �PAGE SENIORS WI1' TER, ~lb. ' DELL L. A ll that she does, Sill' does wzth her mzght; 1 hwys done h lzalr ·er A re never done rzght. Exec u tive Committee ' 17, ' 1 , ' 19 Bi g S ister ' I , ' 19 \\'inner, \Volcott Con tes t ' 1 Lieuten a n t , R d Cros · ' 1 Junior E sco rt ' 18 WOOD.·, FElL ' E D. 1 /ze r en room, ca::.' slu was zn Seemed wann from floor to azlzn'. ~l i n e r va W ODWORTH, ARTEL WOHLEY, I. .\BELL 'he 1s .1tatel) , and has tlzg111t ) And size has wzt. ~l inerva '19 B1 dzhgence she wws her wa; . B ig .'ister \\'RIGHT, LEAHE ~I RY-BELLE She doe tlz h ttle lwzdnesses If' luch most leave undo ne, or des jnse. Spanis h Club ' 1 , ' I 9 \ETTER, H.l .. ELL Tlzzs ZJ m 1 zced to go to school. Chee r L eader ' 19 \\'e lfa re Com mi ttee ' 16, ' 19 57 �PAGE 58 THE ANNUAL A\ L GTO. ·, T L\lOT HY Cl:'RTIS, :\IARCE LL \ "All yrt"at men are d11ng and I don't fed l't'TI well nnself." Il ajlji\ am I , fr01n can.' I'm free/ Tf In aren't tlze1 all contented lzhe me? Congre:s '17, '1 8 'ongress-:\l inena P ia) · 1~ FEL ' BE.RG, HER:\IA.' Sa IJ lttt/1!, /wows muclz . JOH · so ~', ADA JOSEPHIXE Tlze for of 10uth and health her eyes dzsplay'd And ease of lzew t lzer er-en looh con ve,ed. O rchestra ' 19 Big Sister • ' E\\'. · o~ . IR\"L ·c; .1/rva 1.1 lauglz ll Inn _1 ou can medu-zne. zt zs clzea J• Lati n P ia, 17 Ba. ketbal f 19 G lee Club ' 19 !-,prinn P a rt) 'ommittee, Ch,tirman ROSS, ROBERT A. Jl e was e< er trense lll j1romzse heepwg. �PAGE SENIORS ." \liTH, DO.-.\ LD T o flunfl zs human to pa.rs dznne. ."WA. ·. 0 . ·, WALTER (7 59 L ·. " eefls paznted trzffles and fantasize to s , And eagerh pursues zmagwan jo)s." Cadet L irutenant ' 19 znnumu, HE. In WAL."I-1, BERT Aios t zs won when most zs dared. A s a wzt, zf not fint, zn the Len just Lwe. · Cla ss D ay Comm itte ." p rin P a rty Committee ' 19 Basketball, ~bltl agt r ' 1 B.\IR , ~L\RG . \RET A lzttle gzrl wztlz eyes bluer than tht' bluest r·zolets. ~lin e r v a ' 1 , ' 19 Bi g S ister Orchestra ' 19 BA.l ' ~IGARL ' ER, .\LLE •. T here's lots of fleasure zn the wor!tl I f on!\ we can find zt. • o let's all do as Allen doe.rTf' hen worn comes don't mwd tt. �PAGE 60 T HE BlF.G E L, LOl. ' I. ' E Alwa\J ntat, alwcn- dreJt As zf gozng to a fe~st. \Yelfar Committee 'I HE. ' AGHA . ', E LE.L ' OR Oh, thou art fmrer than till' cc cmng .liar Clad lll the beauh of a thousand stars . ~I inerva ' 19 '(L '._' ELI.Y, ~I H.LL ' A mern lzt:art maluth a cheerful wuntenan(e. ~J i n erva ' I ], '1 D .UBJO. ·, ~I E A smzle for all, a we/rome [!lad A lwpp1 jozial wa1 she had. R apid 'it) H igh .' chool R apid C it), : outh D akota DRACO~ , JOE JO~E.' , l~z er a man of a(twn . KE_. ' T , Bl ' L\ l ite ,U Usf's dzd clann lzer f01 thezr own. LORIE, LIO. ' EL Better a bad e-.;cuse than none at all. ~L\H.STO . ·, GR ~L\RTL ·, ALYL . 1 /ze world loz•es bun men . FR , \ .~ ' K.' JOH •. T. "Tize sj-rzghtl1 wzt. the lll'el\ t'\e, The engagznr1 smzle the gazet1, Tlzat laughed down man 1 a lwj1eless jJUtl , And Aept 1 ou ujJ so oft tzll one/ GH..\ YE.' , ID A woman who needs no eulogr, she speahs for herself. TREE. ' BrRG, DOROTHY IDA he IS most fazr and unto her, lzfe doth rzghtly lzannom:ze. ~I ine r va ' 17, ' 1 B ig 'i ter ' 19 CE H tuubome ZJ as hand.wme does, As tlze old tmze ma\zm sar . A modest bo1 of abzlzt1 . FITZELL, JOH . P l'L Gl. ' Y 0 . Il zs motto zs , " TVIzat's the use to worn, 1 ou're bound to come out on top." ~I GI . ' I ·, HAY~IO .. ' D ll l.l wa1s are ways of j'le lJantne.lS . PETER. · o~ , EL~IEH. K nowledge comes but wzsdom lzngers. PRICKETT, DOLLIE " 'he zs much lol'ed b 1 all her schoolmates, as well as a general favorz te of the facul t -., ." R BL ' OWITZ, GOLDIE ANN U AL R ,'SEAl, l .EO I profeJJ not tallang, onl1 tlllJ, Let eadz man do Ius best . .' A YRE, E DW,\RD Tahe m 1 good word for zt . SEE~IA . ·, GRAC E I n \outh and beaut\, wtsdom zs but rcue. ~l i n erva ' 1 7, ' 1 .' HF. PLE H, KATHARL 'E Tl'lzo nez er doubted, nez a half be/ze'(} f'd, Tlhere doubt, there truth zs-'tzs her shadow. O rc hest ra ' 1 8 S panis h C lu b ' 1 , ' 19 .J unior E scort '1 S~IITH , IH.E~E "'he's ane b1 hersel,' no ane lzhe zther fault ." SL ' .'~IA .~ ·, FREDA Age cannot wztlzer her. nor fustom stale H er wfimte l'arzet\. ~J inerva ' 17, '1 , ' 19 \\' olrott '1 9 S\VA . ' SO .', HILDA 'Tzs T'Zrlue tlzat doth malte her most admzred. A mern lze~zrt nez ~r la,c hs \ompany . ~lm e rva 17, I , 19 Great men are swcere. II ere zs one. H • ' KL ' E, CH RLE. 0 lz , tlzzs learm ng, what a th1ng zt IS/ H e has a careful mwd. TOBIA .', KER~IIT G . WEL ' H , JOH~ �PAGE JUNIORS JUNIOR 61 CLASS 19IS!lUIREsl20 'Tv..·as once in a 'ery odd circumstance, That the) ear 1920 was given the chance To com er-.e with Old Father Time. While the girl s, indu ·triou , ~T ell appearing and cleYer Can be equalled in thi genc>ration • •e\ r ~ " You ha\e tired, I pre unw, Of the sameness and gloom Of the world and its dreadful monotOI1) ; But let me disclose, \\'hat not t'\ er) one know , Of my clas. at a school, called E. D. " X ow, mere .J union, are the), Yet great wise men do :ay, 'Tis the best that e'er th ) haw . een. In Athl tic ·, Studie ·, Character, as well, Th boy: of Old Ea t would be hard toe Tel; " A great deal more hould he mentioned aho\'e, But for )Oll, Father Time, I ha\e such a l<ne That I could not endure to keep you awake, II the time for the ,lun ior: I r all) . hould take. So if ) ou and the whole world, will JUst renwmber To wait 'till the e ·ond of next September, You'll find a cia:. that )Our.elf, will fool And will b omething a littl unusual." B) Low 11 Hall ��- ������\V o( lt•y Oh. li. ten. dear Junior. \nd rake the a(h ice Ot one who is old at the game. \nd a 'ear from tmhn \ ou' ll he feel in~ quit;. gay And telling )Our Junior · the . anw. \\'nn n il "' B ~·rnc THE SONG OF THE GIIIIID \\'ork hard the tir-.r quarter. \ nd harder the next, . \ nd keep up the good work the third; \ou can loaf jo)full) .\ II the fourth, and with gl<.>e \\'arch !-.l;l\ e tho e who thought work ab. urd. If \Oil take ~Ir. Pitts Fo; psycholog), learn The "Triangle, " . trangc though it !-.eem, For in e'en te. t The que:-;tio-n the be. t (That is. hardest) ha that for its th me. In Engli!-.h, dear ( -~) Burke I harde t, b, far. \Vh n om:e he i O\t' r, all' \\ell. Do 'our memon work, Con{po. ition-. d<;n't hirk, And you may of the deed li' e to tell. But chem is the add'. tAnd h ar mv adYiceLi, e and hope. there' no more ) ou can do. :\o one e'er could do it. • ·o one e'er aw through it. E>.cept ot gr at mind-. one or two. ~I) character'-. ruined. \1) heart i · ge-broke, \I) . weet di po. ition ha. ff \\'. I thought I could !ide h) ; I didn't abide b, Th rul .., otfe~ed me bv friend.., true. - So li ten, dear Junior::-. nd take the adYice Of one who i old at the game . •\ nd a 'ear from to(hn, Though your hair wil(be gray. You'll be telling )Our JunioL the same. �PAGE 70 THE THE SOPHOMORE ANNUAL CLASS 19 j PAGESI21 n_, \Y11 0 1 1.\;\1 H .\ I. I. l H. Frc. hman ) car ha. brought us through a p riod other. It created good fellow ship, mablmg them all to pull of preparation for the higher .· tudi . now b ·fore u togeth •r and bringing the clas. a. near a. po sible to one hun- a Sophomor . . An aim and a purpo e, which we dred per c nt eftirienq. ~Ian) . tudent. ha' e entered "chool clubs, and rec ived gr at help from t'h~n1. will do well to follow eYer, have b en kept b f r tL b) our q:\\' re-,pected and faithful in tructor . q:Thc . upport w ha,·e recei' d from th . school board and principal::, in permitting u · to indulge in cl an .port:-, with the ha, learned that there arc man) corner-, to turn a well as :eemingl) interminable straight course. to pur.ue 111 acquiring duration. ma- q: "Know and do thing. right' ' i'i a good motto. Though we terial!) in our tudi , r lie' ing u · of th mental .train which hard stud) bring · on, a. \Vell a. made mi . takes before we knew better, the number of them abl assi . tance of our coach has, no doubt, h lped us ' building u · physicall), whi ·h i · n c . :,~H) for carr3 inn on th work pr .crib d. q:Th vV lfar t e, all ,,. d th grow I e., and less a we gro\\ older and arc more perfected. q: In spite of the "general tlu" and the ' ·ro, ing pirit" we han· ocial hour, which wa. gn·en b3 th f) Commit- tudent of th . ucct'eded in accompli hing much of the work set for us, and a. we go forward w are a. - Sophomor clas to m et and b - sured of sure s: by the knowl- come edg we h;n e gained. acquainted with ach ��PAGE 72 THE THE ANNUAL FRESHMEN 19 jTHE CRAVLEj 22 B) H '. \RII.' J I S\\ . \1 1GH School at la~t ~ \Ye haw almost ·weat bl<x)d 0.:The Class of to get here. But~ ~ -when we op n the great door with the admirable teacher in the wondertul <'11\ ironment of Ea. t. to knowledg the greeting is "Hi, Scrub~ , ~Iostly 1<)22 Is looking forward to a gloriou · time from the honorable . ' ophomore~ and tho::-e in their ·econd half O.:B) th • \Va), 1 notic d in the 1 <) 1 ~ of the fir. t ) ear ( w 1<)1<) would not inflict initiation penaltie who gr et u ·). times a tia), 111<1) b fre. h but not , o fr , h a th pupiL lso we hear thi , from the teacher: about eight "How did ) ou <'H' r get into High School·?" "Grand Old Ea t Side." upon the incoming But that final!) con' inced me that rc;-;olut ions ''ere ju-.t made to break. , 'o 1 am sure the ria, of 1<)22 \\ill make no . uch re-.olutions unte. ~ O.:Though I belieYe we would not haw been o \\'arm!) welcomed an) wher classe~. nnual that the Cia-;. of el. e a. at the) intend to keep them. I wish to add that we will hold up the honor of " Old Ea. t" it it break:- our back. ��PAGE 74 T H E A N NUAL CHAPTER I I H c lrrvcd lite / '< ·ilif!ltl lhul surrount!J. cr'ltc bordcr-ltlnd of old Rollhlllce; 1/ ·hcre glillcr h,wberk, helm, and lance, And banner 'LC-'tl'i..'cs and lwmpct Jounds, _hul ladic.r ride 'LC-'ith hawk on wrist, .And mighty 1 ·arriorJ s·' ·ccp alonr;, cr'ltc duJk of ccn/uricJ and of son,r;. Longfellow-Tal s of a \\'aysid s 0 c I A Inn L ��PAGE 76 THE ANNUAL SOCIAL n IS . \ I' 0 ~E da, in the earh fall. the HI I I I DoJHd ' la !'-> of ' It) met and q: , \nd tor the pnng part) "e had In ing . ' ev,-.,on a cha irmm 'oted to appoint a color comm1ttee. The conJmlt- of the conu11ittee. Henr) Zimmerli, Zilpha Carter, Kathr) n t e, ha, ing been appointed b) tlw Pre ident , con- ILnen, and Yera Eddin i ted of .J o . . eph ine Perr), Tom Herbert and babel Peck. .~\ fter make up the re"t of it. 1\ little poetr) tit!-> the OlT<hion. decorating the wall-., with all po .. ible combination.,, the cia s discuo.;. ed and tinall) decided upon green and gold a the be t and the-,e were The Senior Cia!->. oi Ea...,t each )Car ( ;i' e" a part) in the "(>ring; The committee. all are eager to hear, Of charms for . ome new thing. dul) 'oted to be the color-; of the clas. of ' 1C). O.: The social hour committee, which engineered a numb r of ucn .· ful ocial The mi II ion stunts in ) ear-, long past \ \'ere the tine!->t n r . een; Yet all the stunh will be surp<hsed I n this "Part) of ' tC)." hour'>, was made up of :\ latthew • IcEner), chairman, ton harlott . 'ho .maker, and Carl- \)\ eny, a 'er) abl committee, all b in" con id red. O.: Abl) are w r present d in the com- mittee of th combined school graduation erc1 s. for the R alph Stak) and :\Iarian Carter compose this committee. The) call thi one a I ap) ear stunt, \\'here e'er) on ha jo), For with 0\ er a w ek to "hunt" Each Girl must find a Bo). T he gu sts will come in masqu rad , I n clothes of e' er) hu ; T he drink , ) ou·, e gue.·:-.ed, ar lemonad So girls it's up to ) ou. �PAGE 0 CIA L 77 BOYS' W ELFAR E COMMITTEE GIRLS ' WELFARE COMMITTEE <( The Bo) ' \Ycltart' Committee i compo.-.ed of nint' boy-.. <:'1<' ·ted from the tour cla se-.., with \I r. Puffer ; leader. '1 he aim o~ the committee is to promote social wcltart' and heart) co-operation in the chool. '1 he monitor S) -.tt'm wa · ag,1in introducrd to pre ent loitering in the hall and to protect propert) . At h ice rt'cei ' ed from \I r. P uffer and \l r. Barrett ha prowd \ <'f) helpful. q The Girl · \ Vel fare Committt'e con. i h of nine girl. v.·ho pre ide o'er the girl ' intere:it in -..chool. This )ear the meeting:- ha\e been held in conJunction with tho. e of the boy . l mprc)\ ement wert' made to the girl ' re . . t room and social hour. wt're promott'd. T he. e \\t'r<' a big -..ucct' · . G r at credit i due to tilt' kind help of :\I iss 'urry, our le,tder, and rhe l'O operation of :\J r. B arrett. ny .Tol IIOl STO'-, Cltutrllhlll JJy El I , \ OR ST.UTS, CltLil rllhlll �P A G E 78 THE SENIOR B _l Th 'ent was th Pr 111. Senior The date \\'as ~ farch 7, 1919. The place, El Jebel Temple. The committee wa Doroth) Hauk, ' harlotte Thomas, Katherine Bennett, hurchill Owen, H nf) Bonesteel, Horace ~ [ altby and .A very .\ rnold, chairman. The Board of en ·orship wa-. composed of par nt. and t a h rs. \ I R\ ANNUAL PROM . AR ()I J) The , ) ncopation w a furnl ·hed by Profes. or Lohmann. The good time was enjo) ed b) all in attendance. The regret of the evening was the stroke of eleven. The complaints \Vere made b) tho.·e who w re not pr :ent. The-e are facts and not fancies about the he · t and grandest Senior Prom Ea t D em er ever had. �PAGE SOCIAL SENIOR 79 PICNIC ny ~fAX PEr r ISH Som wher in E. D. H. '. <( With th Picnic Committee, May 24, 1919 (d lay d . <( To th tick t ell rs, b tt r known as th Blu Devils or, b tter till, a the "teufel-hund n," b long the credit of the hug uccess of the S nior Picnic. <( Activities wer very gr at in this sector all day Thursday and until noon Friday, when about 1 )O pri. oner: wer tak n. <( TIIE Prc'-"'I VI TORY • AS GRowI'I.t, I • l\fAG IT DE Ho RLY. Th army was pushina onward wh n at Doon, Friday, th .y had gon away v r the top. <( It wa · d cided to hold th Confer nee at 'a tle Rock. the mo ·t important r quir m nt w r : E.-\T, DA I E, PLAY GAM ' KILL GwoM Lind HA E A GooD TIME . Th nemy had to pay an ind mnity of all the joy th y had in them. <( Th pact wa · i ned and everybody had the above-m ntioned good time . Principal Barr tt, th man behind the gun (h follow d lr. Cannon), was ord r d from headquarter ·, to fire on the nemy if th y failed to liv up to the treaty. ~I r. annon wa · there with a PoP bottl in hi s hand, to s that the e ord r w r carri d out. q t about 8 o'cl<X·k w left a tie Ro k to r turn to our camp in D nver, and then to b di -charg d and go back to our -'?-well-wh rev r w wanted to go. W afely reach d the bottom of the hill and from th re w w nt to th point of embarkation. We were then off to cross th " pond," and land in dear old Hom , Swe t Home. q di tingui h d m m b r of th S nior Cla pick d a f w tune · off the banj n our way to D nv r. vYhat ·? Of c ur inging or at I a. t r ach d Sixte nth greeted by all of how them we appreciated th ir w lcom w gav th m a tr at by inging th .chool song and giving th m . om four p ppy yells. <( W then march d to our camp, and we w r giv n our honorable di charge. D mobiliz d w went to our homes tired, happy, and . leepy. <( The Jazz Band, known the world O\' r, non other than our O\Vn rag-time mu ic makers, furni h d the mu ic for the occa. ion throughout. �PAGE 80 THE ANNUAL SKATES ,\ST showed that roller "kating is still a popular pa. time h; turning out fit'<' ltllntlrt'd .i/rony at the first skate in .Januar) . q:·1 L<· econd one wa. held the latter part of Februai'). ,\!though there was not so large a cro\\'d a-; before, n t'r) one had a good time. IQ:The otw hnndred and eighteen dollar.;, which E '"'as the record profit made on the first skate, and the se' ent) dollar" cleared on the second, w re turned mer to the , \ nnual Board. <J.:Tiw committee was: \1. \R' BIIIIR FR.\'-K c.;., OR<.J· C .\RD, ('ltttirlllt/17 \V.\JTFR �0 CIA L PAGE C LASS DAY n, cu .\RI, s c. Bl .\"-' , , C I .ASS Da) will be a gala ewnt thi ) ear, and oh how much more fun it will be to he on the inside looking out rather than on the out ide looking i:1. As Frc,hnwn, we heard of Class Da). ,\ -. Sophomor<'" we lookell forw,ud to it. \It" hope for it. .\nd now \\e arc real!) going to have it. The committee~ arc a II rlected. Plan<; are made and nt'n a date set. q \Ve le:l\ e ht'hind U'i a numhrr of 'aluable article..;, uch a' ink wells tilled with prncil ~kl\ ing,;, de-.ks cane i \Vith the hierogl)phic of man) pas,ing cia. ·. e. and a nu11ber of well-helmed book . . , with which we have finished . All of tlw . . e w iII be d i po . . ed of b) .John Yaughn in the Class .. s .Junior.~ 81 Will. Loui-, Yidal wa · cho en to write the l g nd of thi · Class upon the leave · of thi · book. Q; While our discarded property will be pro' id d for in our La. t \Vill and Testament, our futures will be told and in an illuminating fashion, b) L o Syman and Jo ephine Perry m the Cia ..., Prophec). The toa tma ter at th supper will b vVilli :\Iontgomer), while our orator will be the right honorable R obert Pleu . The upper committee con. i t · of Freeman Quinb), Ralph Stale) and Bob Ierridith. Th . dance committee, of A. \V. Bartl tt ~Iar) Beeler, and H enr) Z imnwrli. The play committee, of Frank \\'alter, George Tobin and ~I atthew ~I cEnir). The program i. in charge of .Joe Hou ton, K athr) n Ha, en and Tom Johnson. Q; So her we go and a ch er for C;,,JS D<~y. �00~ 0~ 0 ������������PAGE 94 THE I I I CHAPTER 1/,,• < ·r,rft( .i d .1/d,f/t'-d.\, '/t,t/,·,·.ipt't/1"<' .l"t~id O/h' d.ry. T /;c .1/,t.f/C ,, .,corltl-·,c,t.l ,c/,til ltc llll'ti lll /o ·'"·''· I I. vox \\ . II ohll<·>< ,\ l'rolo~tl<' POPULI ANNUAL ��PAGE THE 96 ANNUAL THE ASSEMBLY PERIODS , BT .\Kl • '\I·Y OH.Tl'. ',\TELY for the Ea t Side High School ~~ r. Barrett does not lwl ie' e that a I ibcral education i confined to text boob. , ' ot only has ~Jr. Barrett gi,t'n us many intert'~ting talk~ him...,t>lf during the A ·!-embly Pnio<.b, but lw has been mahled through hi wide acquaintanrt', to pro ·ure for u · man) oth r "peakt'r. of note. F liberty of the inhabitant: of Ireland. Thi s was particular!) appropriate, as it wa. giwn on St. Patrick'. Da). Twice, the electric ~Ir. Hodnette ha: addre .. ed u on . ubject. of national importance and interr. t. ,\. II ear. were open a: soon a. he ·t pp d forward to . peak. Lieut< nant Charle: Well told us . ome of hi.· adventur s in different a rial training camps. O.:Co lonel Pettee, a Young ~len '· Chri ·tian sociation ecretary and worker, who wa cited for bra' er) under fire, b) the Fr n(h gov rnment, JeJi,t>n•d .1 ju titication and defense of th Y. ~f. C. A. in it. acti' itie. on the battle front . Pre ident Hopkin of Dartmouth had a nwssage and a plea for the efficienq of the ) oung men and ) oung \\' 0111 n of th l ' nited .'rates. Li utenant Horae "\\.ells, aftt'r hi return from German) wher h had bren a pri-.,oJwr, told u of :om of hi:, e perience · fl) ing abm • tht' lines. Bi. hop Franci . J. ~lcConnell delivered an addre .... on the Leagu<' of Xation, urging that the con. ideration of this plan for world p ace be put on a higher plan than that of m re part) politic.;. Father O 'H.)an deli,ered an appeal for the O.:But our :sembl) Periods have not, it i. true, b .n limited entirely to the di.ru ·sion of . eriou affairs through which we ha,·e b en pa:. ing. The Gl e Club has gi' en u. it. ·hare of entertainm .nt. An operetta, directed by ~~ r. Whiteman, wa given and appr ciat d ,·ery much. Low II Hall, Freda Da, i , Ruth Spivak, and u tin Bacon pia) ed th rol m thi:. O.:.A ~Iemorial S rvice, , imp! yet impr .-. i' e, wa. held the fourteenth of February. Our . en·ic flag contain: ight en gold sta r.: Captain H ichard 'illiu: .poke to u · of th pirit with which our :oldi r: ent r d the . ervic of our countr) to die for the cau r if th n d ·hould c me. 0.: 11 hail to th .·. embl) Periods ~ �VOX POPULI PAGE THE 1. 2. "W'OODBURY Tlw Lt'agut' of. ·ations ........... ·,· ....... .1/'i/Jon I I· Rl I> \ JDI o-.... 7· \\'hat \\' ar Fighting For ................ .Jrt!Hm A Cit) That Hath Foundation" .............. .-1!/.:in.i . Fore Without Stint or Limit ............... tri/.ion JO. I I'll ~· J>. 11 I le i Dl R R Y BO Bah) Jon tlw Gr at is Fallen~ ................ Ctinc 9· \\'hy are We Fighting German)'? .............. 1-tlnc TIIIODORI Piano Solo-Higole-tto .. /"crdt-1-tJ::/ _:\! \DI I I I I RI 1 IIART 'orn t Soler-" B I ICKI "SIH. RFi cR loha 0 ". H tt<.t.:,tiiLin I. IIARR! K.\Tll.\1 Fl· " -+· Speech lwfort' the Cham her of (,TO 1 o. Lincoln, the ~ry.t ry of D mo raC), ROBJ RT S. IIJ. RZO(, frt/son I 1. Th Deputit'-., ............ Clcmcncct~tt II O'r)) C'. STI LSTl J.L PALL BI."llOP ECIJ. , \BI 10\ITZ ~- 97 . 0. Tht' French .'oldier of 191 ~· . . Drmmir J. ST \ "'- I 1- Y YO l G Light of Yictor) . . . . . . onn.tlley ROBERT J. PIlL. (hertur 6. Sp ech lwfore tht' Anwrican Hou. e of Representative;-; ........... l'h:iani "Tancred" ........ Ros.rmi HIGH • CIJOOL ORCH E. TR.\ . Tt .\RT SII.\W Jl f)(,l. GirL' Quart tte ··Ha) ing Tim " ...:1 nderson FRl-D.\D,\\1. I· I T .\ D.\ \ ' I. DOROTH RLTH TFW.ART PI\AK HORA E • • HAWK! " F. 0. MR. HAR\'l Y CORDI. 'G LY ROBERT .J. PLEl"R \\"innt;r, Forty-Rixth \\'oo<lhtn·~· 'ontt·Ht AI I I· I AMBI.RT .RATHBOR:-..1 �PAGE 98 THE STEVENS CONTEST n_~ CII.\Ril· s T WOLCOTT PRIZE B) Zll Pll.\ C.\RTJ R '. BI..\KI "EY HE twenty-fourth St ven · oratori al cont st wa · h ld in th of auditorium of the L T orth .'ide on the l v nth pril, 1919. (J;: Th conte. twas interesting although not very well attended. Each school . ent an oratorical r pr ;,entativ and . om . ort of a musical !-.election to con. titut (J;: Thi year becau e th th program. war wa. ov r th r wa. no personal prize of \Var Stamp a · th re was Ia. t ) ar. The prize go . to th . cho 1 \vho r pr ntati ,-e ha · b en j udcred the be. t in rh torical composition and in deli' (J;:Th sp ech of L f). w r a · follow. : BoL h 'i.m by Leon harn ) · orth Sid High. America' Yi ion by Robert Herzog of Ea ·t Side. merica's Yi. ion by ~Iartin H r of W . t D n m rica' · Yi . ion by Jam · Edward Fol y of th Training High. ~Ioral Yictor) b) Frank for th T HE forti th annual sight r ading cont . t forth \''olcott ~I dal wa · h ld on ~larch tw nty- ighth. The Senior Cla · r pr ntati,·es wer : Freda Su · man 1ice :\!ellen, and Zi Iph a Carter. The Greenawalt, Doroth} Elliott, ~hlr) rp. on and ~Iargaret Jane Simms. The Sophomon-. were Ev 1) n Yan Horn and Doroth) R ) nolc:L and the Fr shnwn w re Phylli s Hoffman and Pearl Schr cter. Th judg · were ~Ir. 1\ we mb Cl viand ~Ii .· · Loula Newton and .M r:. David Elliot. ~I argar t Jane Simm . wa . award d th medal. .:\Iargaret 'ordingl), Juniors were ~largaret r. ~Ianual (J;:Th mu ·ical program con- annon of , uth . i t d of a piano olo by Ralph twas adjudg d th b t and . o th priz Stal y a ftut :olo b Thoma · b , a axaphon duet by Carlo. Sid . CJ;:~I artin Her of \V Stev n. conte. t do s not c m ANNUAL to Ea t a · it has for n arly v ry) ar ince th cont . twa · ina~rated. and Paul Hahn wald, and a .ong by th Boy.' Gl lub. �PAGE VOX POPULI 99 MINERVA Ry ~L\R(,.\RlT SHAW HE \linen a Literar) Societ) con io.;ts of 1 )O girl· of accredited. ...;chol_a~ hip, the girl · o~· the three upper classes bemg ellglhl to nwmber.·h1p. <J;The meeting. are held twic a month on Thur da) afternoon!->. qThe obJeCt is to ~e' c.lop a liter~H). intere. t .md to train the g1rb 111 the art ot expre-.Jon. q l'he girl · manage the bu. ine-;s of the ocietv. qThis )Car ~li s Griflln ha· acted as , 11on~or. Th girl· ar '<'r) appreciati' of ht r help. qThe \linen a Journal, mad up of contri bution" in th form of storie-;, po ms, jok s, .md current e' ents from th m mber of the <Xllt\, i read at each meeting. qTh. program, con. i'iting of a . tudy of a It'\\ author· and their writings, some music and dancing, makes a plea ant hour for the T ,.,lrl. qThi. y ar we tudied Irvin Cobb and 0. ongress wa. th guest of ~I in n a a one of th meeting. at which a . ketch of Booth Tarkington and th tory of ·s v nern'' were gi' en. On anoth r o ca ion ~Ii ss \fat donald fa, ored us with . e' era! dane . Henr). <(Th initiation of th new member took plac thi · }ear, in Sept mb r and pril. ft r each initiati n we dane d. <(Ea h }ear :\Iinerva unite with 'ongr s. in a dance which i njoyed by all. <( s th war roll bv we . hall ]o, e to look hack on the afternoon' :pent in the ~lin rva Literar) Societ) and th e' erla ting fri ndhip· we made while m mber of that ociet}. OFFI ERS fJR.T IL\I.F C.\RTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PrcJidcn/ ::\IARL\ EuA Eu 1 OR ~h.\ATS . . . . . . . . . . !"irc-J>residenl :\I PHI R. O'- . . . . . . .. . . . ... ctrc!tlry FIFI BI·YER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ircusurcr LoL I..\ WARD . . . . . . . . . . . Editre.rJ-117-CI!Icj . 1 co . [) )L\ u Lon ..\ \ \'ARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pre.ridcn/ :\IARC,.\RIT JA F Sr ll\1 •. .. . !"irc-PrcJidcnl :\1.\Bl L SADLrR . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . ccrc/ar_r Et.. . I Cr. :\I AM PBELL. . . . . . . . . . Tred.rurer ~R.\" C'I· s lh 11 JTZ . . . . . . Edi!rc.rJ-in- ltief �.\ilkl•n C"atnloth• Ego t'r.s ,\rmstron~-: Gro~.· Gull~-:l'l Cartt>r Elt>mt'IHlorf Baldwin Carter Foster llanslowe B<'Yt'l' Collin· Bowman Barry 'artwrh;ht Fouts Gin~h(·r~ ntsh ILt~·•lt·l'llHlll l!uhhanl .fohn~on ( 'ututpr Bra11<lt !lavis Go<ldar<l .Tont·!4 Brown ll\n·lli Gorton Kt>llt·r ('alllwt'll J>unler <1l't'!'IHl\\Uit King �.. amp.·on TheiJus "p ·i~.· \\"inter �PAGE THE 102 CONGRESS By FREh L\ H Qt.,! BY YIXG completed the i t enth session, the D mer High School Congr · r cord no) ear mor succe:sful than thi . . Congress has b n gr atl) handicapped in obtaining debate. with the other High Schools of the city on account of the enforced Yacation, but thi . did not k p u from h;n ing some Ji, el) debates, both formal and informal. EYer) 'ongressman did his b t to make Congre:. what it had been in pa t ) ars. <( Th Triangular D bate, which i. con. idered th bigge t e\·ent in d bating circl , was not h ld thi · ) ar on account of th unwillingness of the high ch Is at Pu blo and anon it) to try to prepar and hold a . uccessful debate so lat in th 1 } ar. <( et all the tim wa · not ·pen in debates and parliam ntar) training, for during the :chool) ar ongr .. had two social affairs, th 'ongr .·s-~l inen a Party and th annual ongres Banqu t. <( Th party wa held th firt part of the) ar. It wa · att nded b) all the memb r of ongr · and ~lin rYa and also b) many graduat . There wa · dancing in th gymna. ium to mu ic furni ·hed by th Ea t D m r H.igh School Jazz Band. <( Th Annual Banquet wa. held th, latt r part of th . chool _ear, Hepre. entatiY Gartman acting as toa.·tmast r. <( ~[r. Pott r, our coach and faculty m mb r, '"''a. at the head of ' ongres again thi y ar. A great deal of cr dit is du him for the work he has done for th body and Y ry ongre. :man thanb him for <Yiving up his tim to help th m t promot debat · in th High School . ANNUAL ��PAGE THE 104 ANNUAL MUSIC U_t R.\1 Pll B. ST.\ I FY p;_ EALIZ. \ TIO~. of mu ical am- bition~ ha leen ours thi · )Car. \V e ha \(' not on!) taken ~erious1) the clement<H) training offered h) the ~chool. but through the organization of 'a riou · club~ ha \'e placed e'er) mu ic lO\er in hi. or her element. In the clas. room the intere. ting work ha. con:i. ted of routine . ight-~inging, tone placement, choru. work, correct breathing, ear training, and a general appreciation of th art. \Ye ha' al"o ab orbed a compreh n. iYe knowledge of mu ical hi . tOr) which giw u a broad idea of the different musical epoch.· . qThe Bo) .' Glee 'lub ha-; been \Cr) popular and ha-; done itself proud on ,·ari ou occa ion . Through the inter ting work of the Girb' Gle Club, th Boys' Quart tt , th Girls' Quart tt , th Orch tra, and th :\Iandolin-Guitar Club, a gr at deal ha b en contributed to an id al mu ical y ar. It i: ob iou that nev r b - fore in the histt>r) of the -;chool ha · mu-,ical talent displa) ed . uch unu ual ...,pJenuor. Both credit and a feeling of gratitude ar(' due to the Jazz Band which ha ...,o generou !) ~en ed it-, .chool. 'I he Oper.t wa recei' ed by spell -bound cro,vd..,, and conceded b) all to be a dazzling production. ~ ' o doubt the mu ical romed) ", \ rchie' , \ unt" ''ill be the grand finale of the )Car. q For the. e achin emt'nh \\ e are indebt('d to the un tiring efforh and gent Ie pcr'e' <·ranee of ~Ir. '-'' hiteman who has un-.e]fi,hly gi' en his time and a(h ice to all mncerned at all time ... ~lr. B.trrett al-o h.t taken a con-,cientioth intne ·t in the \\'Ork. q\Ve hope this ha-, been j u t the beginning of a true and deep a,>preciation ot the art, and that e'en greater a.;piration ma) be re .1lized in the future in our school a · well as in a world of harmon) without. East Side High S chol ha'> unci rgone a mu ical R nai .·sanc . ��PAGE THE i06 CHAPTER IV _-j lmt!fltl lltcrc ' '-'LIJ, dtul tft,ll tl u.:orllty IIlLI/I =r'ltLII from the tune !Ita/ he firs/ began =r'o rtd en ou !, ltc IO'i.:cd c/uv£11 ry, =Jrullt Litlll honor, freedom and courtesy. 'hauepr- Canterbury Tah·s ATHLETI c s ANN UAL ��WEARERS OF THE D ATHLETIC B 0 A R D �CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS BECK. ~IEHHIDITH, 1\IA. 'AGEl! 11,\LL, ~IA. 'AUEII IIERBEHT, MANAGE!! l..:!\'Fl..:G, l\IANAGEII �PAGE THE HO THE Jj I ,' EJL-/LL- FRAY 'tR l'j C1\- 191 - B) Bon B1.cK Y ent~u iastic hu kies eagerl? an. \~· ered Coad~ PufS I~T. ter . call tor baseball player. . Att r a tew week. ot hard, intensiYe training in batting and fielding, the Angel: were working like a well-oiled machine. But in spite of all of this, the team wa. doomed to ha rei luck. q Ea t lo. t her first game to South after a hard fought truggle. Th . econd game wa. lo. t to .:\Ianual. Owing to a steady downpour of rain and the . lipper) condition of the field, neither t am wa. at it · b t. B ginning with the third game the ngel. staged a come-back, by winning from both ' orth and vVe. t. But they \\' r . oon taken into ramp by the fa t ft) ing . 'outh team. Th la. t game, with ~Ianual, was cam·ell d becau e of wet ground . qDe. pit the Angel ' hard luck the team, taken indi' iduall) and collectiY 1), was worthy of Ea t' · backing. Coach Puffer 'a pta in Shoemaker, Phillip. , Brigg. , Dougla., all 'et ran~, and the rest of the less distingui. h d but faithfulm mb rs, all contributed to an cell nt team which for ·ome unknown reason m1 ed th championship. q The recipi nts of the f It alphab tical badg f honor for nice wer : Brigg:, Phillip. , Douglas, Yidal, O'Bri n, .:\IcKenzie, T sch r, 'l:.n ton, Houston, Gibbon , unningham, vVriter manag r, Sho 'maker captain and Beck captain- le t. qTh a on clo ed with ,'outh g tting th championship. L qH ere' · hoping for the championship in 1 20. ANNUAL H) 1< - n .1 FR \" K ~'.u 'ITR, C tpltllll '1 9 T HIS )ear Ea . t has a more pleasant story to tell about track. East Den\'er won the city champion~hip. :\lost of the credit should be gi,en to Coach Sewell, who spent all of his spare time with the team. q Captain Dean was out e\' f) night looking after the new men and did much to help win the champion. hip. ~Ianager Powell worked faithful!) eYery night and de. er\'e · much credit. q Don .:\Ic:\' iel scored the mO=-t point for Ea t, taking fir t in the half-mile and making a new cit) record in the +tO. qTe. cher won the pole Yault and Kidder and Phillips tied for fir t in the high jump. qB rigg:-; took . econd in the mile and pole vault; Sho maker took two . econd in the 1 oo and in the 220. In addition, h ran in the relay. qDean Arch), ~r ~llt r, and Gibbon.· placed 111 the hurdles, mile and weights re··.pecti' el). q B side · Shoemaker, Capt., Dean. O'Brien, and Smith r:m in the rela). :YE},Tl\ !. '-B) Low1 J.L H .u r, .~ftlth1ffCT ./~ : TOHED b) tine we:~ther and l~igh enth_u iasm, the Tennis F I ournament at th ( 1ty Park ( ourts th1s year was a complete . uccess. q mong those who di . tinguished th m. h ·e;; in th :ingle. \\ere Hobin on, Heid, Curti, Hill, Shaw and Borwick. E.- �ATHLETICS PAGE ptcially prominent w re 1 ew. on, Gartman, :\Iontgom ry, E. tabrook, and Blaken y. After a hard truggle with E:tabrook, Blakene} emerged th victor. He won from :\Janual but wa · put out by Clow of W ·t. In th doubl , Jontgom r} and E. tabrook, after d f ating Gartman and Blak ney in the · mifinal and S hoenthal and r ew in tht> final in turn ov ream rhrteamsofall ch ol inDenver,winningth citydouble title. did material on the t am and w had high hop of duplicating the school record of the preceding two year ·. Thr e letter-men will b back n xt )ear and we hope the team will have a :ucc · ful · a on. BASI\ETILfLL-By Lour. YIDAL GIRL' 'tE NTk - By YI, RA Eoor ·s A BOlT twelve ag r cont stant ent r d the Ea t D nver .n tenni · tournam nt thi . y ar h ld at City Park courts. It \\-a. an interesting truggl and the girl worked hard to th end. After a splendid :erie of gam , Hortens Gourley d feated \Jargaret Shaw in an inten ly xciting game and was announc d t nni. champion. q ~Iarian Carter and Mildr d nthony d f at d Horten. e Gourley andY ra Eddin for the champion hip in double ·. FOO'tBALL-By Jo. EPH . Ho · .TO · , Clp!ain HE football ea on tarted off in a v ry promising fa hion for Ea t · t am under th abl lead r ·hip of our n w coach, ~Ir. Sidney John on, but prov d later to b very di appointing, for we wer abl to play nly one gam , which wa lo t toW t by a core of 6-o. Th lin up for thi gam wa , Bartl tt, :\1arr, Bone teel, . D n low, B ck I rridith, Vidal, F. D n low, .'tale), Zimm rl i, :\Iar. h, Pa qu lla, J. ~IcEn ry Hoov r and Hou ton. (J; The a on wa brought to an abrupt nd by th clo ing of the city chool for a period of two month on account of th influenza epid mic, which w pt th country. Ther wa . plen- Hi T GIRL 'PA KETB.-tLL-By VI· RA Eoor B . KETB LL ha · �����0 <0--MONTGOMERY----Qr...-a LA K r:: N E y ____JJ--E5TfRBR00K----<:b ~~~~~====~~~-------------~~~ �GOURLEY -4Wfi.J[S'- ��BA5t\l:T.5ALL-o a 0 �PAGE T HE i20 c HAPTE R v "Ftlllh' /.1" t1 JCL'/1 I I c.f.\ .lllll j/ o·u.;cr ll' tllt f/dlldy rrrru. :n of !told, Nul friendship i.r d brct~lltill!f msc lf' tlft J'i.CCC/.1 Ill t'~L'L'r)' }old." Olin•· \\'<·llth•ll llolnH s c L u B s ANNUAL ����������PAGE THE i30 CHAPTER lrritc on your doorJ the JLI_l'inrJ n VI ·i.rc Lind old, "Be Bolrl.' Be Bold."' and c·vcr_ncltcrc, ''Be FJold;" "Be not too bold!" Tct bcltcr lite c\CeJJ Tlt<~n the de/eel; belter lite more tltdn lc.r.r; Better like Hector in the field to die, Tltt~n like " perfumed J>ariJ /urn and fly. Longfellow-::.forltorl Salutamus ORGANIZATIONS ANNUAL ��PAGE THE i32 RED ANNUAL C R 0 S S By BI·TT) SPARII.\ \\ K of Daniel '· Fish r ·' Store. The influenza pre· " nt d any work b ing don in October, and, after r turning from our enforced Yacation, the work was no longer ne d d, the armistice had been signed. q AJthough yer) little was done the East DenYer spirit ofth girL wa'i one hundred p r cenr and much credit . hould be accorded them. HE, • ~chool tarted h t S ptember eYer) girl pi dg d her _If to giYe one hour a w ek, after ~chool, to the making of surgical dre.~ ing for our bo) s. ~Ian) girl· propo d to go two or three da) . a week, th reb) gi' ing up mo. t of their .pare time to R ed Cro ·. work. This work wa-; to be done in the gau;;e rooms W THRIFT AND WAR SAVINGS STAMPS By EL 1 ER GARTJ\L\" HEN the l nit d States enter d th . war, Ea t Side High r spond d nobly to th call for mone) . quota wa. s t for th . cho l and immediate!) the :ale of Thrift and War SaYings Stamp boomed. The last few week in Jun aw Ea ·t b hind it quota till a bright idea truck one of the committ e and a Stamp Da) wa in tituted which . ent East " OYER THI, ToP. " qRoom r pre~entatiYes were divided into two teams, the W Army and ' aYy. Y ry ke n riYalry was :hown in which tir t on then another would go ahead in the amount of . ale~. The amount of :ale. from D cember 11, 1917, to D cember jt. 191 >, wa $15, 67.91. qi n 1919, the ame determination and . pirit of . acritire .howed it elf, with the ·ales from Januar) 1, 1919 to ~hl} . 1919, amounting to $1,H27.96, which speaks highly of Ear D enyer H igh's patriotism. �PAGE ORGANIZATIONS THE GIRLS ' VVORKING T HE Girls' \\'orking Resen is a branch of theY. W. C. A. for East D nwr girls. Th meetings are held month!) at the Y. W. C. A. and th program presented are e cellent. 'ot on!) good time · do the girl · h.n e, but at Christma , Thanksgiving and other holida) s the) r-" e other:-. good times by . ending bask ts to th m or Yi iting BIG 133 RESERVE them per~onall). The oiikers are 'er) competent. They are: :\l ARt •• \RI T SIL\ w . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J>rcsidcn/ ?\I AR(u\RI·T ... TICllOI s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l"icc-J>residcnl :\L\ RIO I ~IJ .\ ... \ \'A SSO'- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ccrc/ury IL (,f R .• . . . . . • . • • . . • . . • . . • • • . . . • • . . =JrcLI.•llrcr SISTERS By LoLISA WARn L 'T :\lay :\li s· Small, Mi ss Griffin, :\lr . Arundel, :\Jargar t Cording!), and :\lind 11 Wint r put their re perrive heads together, and plann d a Big Si:ter As. ociation. The aim i. to h lp the n w girls with their program and ·ocial inter t:. !though the plan wa original!) for ".crube · es" onh, man) '.-crub r. ' thankfully rec i,·ed Si.terh adYice. With :\lr. Cannon's Big Brother!) aid, the tir t Big Si. ter "tea, with hone)" held at East D mer ,.,..a · a Th t a at the mid-year, although it was war-time ·ucc chocolate with mar:hmallow , al o canw off w ll. (), er two hundred girb h;we been welcomed to our . isterly arm. thi ) ar, and we hop that th Little Si ters of today will mak the .... . ociation m an more to those of the ne ·t das~es than we, the beginner , could po :ibly ha' e meant to them. OFFICERS FIR. T IJALF Sl CO :\!1. DELL WI'-TER Lo D II.\ I F . . . . . J>rcsidcnl ......... Lo t-ISA \ \'.\RD I.A \ \ ' ,\RD . . . . . . . . ... Tccrclary ....... .:\1.\RI.\'- C.\RTJR .:\lARY \ \'ooJ EY . . • . . . • . =JrcLISllrcr .. ... Lt Cll u . O'lhlli Y �PAGE 134 THE EAST DENVER CADETS B y Ho1n RT PLE s T HE Fourt enth H giment of th High School Yolunt rs of the { nit d. States, a: re-organized two years ago, has b en rapidly incr a ·ing in both numb rs and ability. The Ea t DenY r { rnit ha. grown fr m th two compani s of last year to six full con~ panies. The drill this year wa · made compul sory in th tenth and eleH'nth grades and ncourag .d among the Fr shmen and . 'eniors. Stud nt officer. were appointed at th beginning of th year from thos having previously pas d th examination. . aptain H. S. Hob on and Li ut nant Stratton haY had charcr of th drilL, while :\Ir. He d ha act d a military in, tructor. y tem of monthly r port and the o-called D m rit yst m wer · introduc d and haY don much toward bett ring th organization. Drill ar h ld twic a w ek with an Officer ' and S rgeant ·' School oncr ea h we k. H gim ntal hik · and . ocial e,·ent · haY of th variou brought th Cadeb chools into clo ·er union. Th big eY nt of th year will b a competitiv drill b twe n the fiy high schools, for the best drilled company, ·quad, and individual in the cit). Thi · will be h ld om tim early in Jun and i looked forward to with much enthu ·ia m. ANNUAL ���- �PAGE THE 138 CHAPTER VI I .Js loll!/ ly'L'clh the merry 1/htll, they .ILly, tJ doth the Jorry IIILlll, Lllid /OIIffCI' by Ll d<i_l '. l'lla11 - Hoistt•r 1 loisll·r STUDENT BRAIN STORMS ANNUAL ��'PAGE THE i40 FIRST PRIZE ANNUAL TALE The Retu rn of W i llie B rown Hy EniTII Lou: I T was one of tho-..e rare da) . in the latter part of spring when th~ bird . . it on th ' window ca emen~. _and ~\' i . ely cork thet r p rt h<:>ad.., and laugh at the . tuptdt t) ot thos mortal who p rsist in remaining indoors, with head deepl) engros. ed in book . I t \\a . just on of tho. e d ,t) . wh n th whole happ) world breathe. of spring; when th<:> rh rry blossom. burst into d lirate pink rl u. t<:>r'i of bloom and on is rerkle. h . eiz d with th uncontrollable d :>ir to lie pr ne unde1 th fragrant, protecting tre "• content to watch the billow' white clouds drift dr amilY by; when the Yagrant fi . h jump high a~d play in the cool mountain . tr am. and small boy. are . mid nl) afflicted with " . pring f ' er." I <(\Y illie Brown looked di con-;olate- h out of the \\ indow, watching two greed) robin. fighting owr a j u iq worm. In hi h art lurked a hatred for Juliu ';r ar, a well a-, all Homan · in general and Latin teacher. in particulars. To his ar came th di tant drone of "Gallia est omnia clivi ·a in parte· tr "while to hi mind ~l.\RGOI.'I 1 · r ..une th vision. of a fi..,h ing rod, a can of angle worm. and a ba. ket of beautiful trout. The freckle-. on hi'> sunburned face se med to dance a jig to the tune of the Yariou'i contortion. of hi feature. a. the Yisiom became more and more ec-,tatir. q " G e ~ I wi. h the school would burn down, or another 'fiu ' epid mic would come along," he mumbled dull). "Gosh~ what' · a bawl in' out mor or I ss·? Guess I 'll ditch next period. n) wa) pa will ne'er find out and the :chool will Dever mi ·s me." <(\\Tillie Brown was having, a<, h aptly t rmed it, "the tim of hi life." Thi s wa a I ittle different from that . tuff) choolroom and ~Ii . s Grump' angular and belligerent figure, griml} instilling higher education into young mind . She could have her mu. ty old C.rsar and the re t of hi . highhrow gang, but give him thi . quiet had) nook with hi'> f et dangling idly in th cool water, delighting in their freedom, and eY n if he wa. n't catching man} fi h on hi . hastilv tmprovis d I in , h was thorough-l) n\_..!:::::!.....:::=....:::;:_.......;=:=.....;=., j O) in a him lf. �STUDENT BRAIN STORMS q "Shh~ a bite~ It seems like a big fell r all right. 'Spo: e I get a three-pounder~" He tuggrd and pullru with all hi . strength, almo t gaining a watery gr:n e, with no other .pecrarors for hi . heroism than a pair of chattering ma~pie . . Dam Fortune, howe\ r, refused to mile and for hi. Herculean effort. he was rewarded by pulling up an old boot, e,·idently a heritage of 'aptain Kidd. Yery . oon, how Hr, the light frown that had gathered on his) outhful brow anished. Again \\' illie Brown wa. haYing th time of hi . )oung life. Hi" luck had changed. If h . had liv d during the time of the redoubtable Izaak \\' alton there is no doubt h would haYe been one of that g ntleman ' · chief adh rent. q After senral hours had pa . ed, Willie b came consciou-. that the wear) . un wa.· shedding ito.; final amber rays of I ight. q He reluctantly dried his feet on th mos y gra .. and disconsolate!) donned the wapvard sho " and . tockings that had led him from the path · of virtue; and for all of hi. philo~ophical natur a groan imoluntaril) escaped his lip a · he thought of th morrow. q "For once I have nothing to fear at home," he thought aloud. "The folk ar all away and the. fi.h will qui t Hannah. But ~Ir. Bartlett~ ~ ~ ~ 'Spose th chool do · mi s me"? 'Spo the) find I'w :kipped ·?" q There are f w high . chool student. who are not aware of the mortification of th flesh awaiting the ) oung truant, and \\' illi was e ceptionall) well informed along th e line · from direct per. onal contact. With sinking heart he ,·ividl) recalled former presentation. of th dr ad d w·hite . lip-an imperative and formal im·itation to appear po. t-hast in the Hoyal Sanctuar) before the All -High .t. PAGE 141 q "Oh, wh: did I do it'?" he moaned. "I jut know I'll catch it now~" q Tru to hi pr uiction, Juring tud) hour ne t morning Willi Brown wa. politely av,:arded a little white :lip rt>que·+ ing hi · immediate pr s nc in the otfke. q As he pa ·. ed down the ai le cold bead · of per:-piration gathered on his forehead, and hi fi t im·oluntarily clenched a · he heard se' era) muffled \vhisper of ... ' ow) ou·; going to catch it, \Villie,'' or "Oh, Bill, what have )OU h n up to nO\\"?" q As he ntereu the den of the great ogre, who wa~ indt>ed a prinop,i/ in hi little drama, hi . knee-. b gan to quake ungov rnabl). q "B eat d, \Villiam," he heard in a daze. ". \hem~ ahem~" • Tow it w~L coming. That\\ a'> alwa: · the preliminary to . nnwthing heaYy. "\Viii iam, I und r-,tand you eompktel) di obeyed th rule" of this school ) e-.terday. HaYe you not ) ~ learned that it i: wrong to play truant·?" q m k "Ye , ir," came from parched lip. , "hile nerYou , glas T e) e · sought th floor. q "Wh re did you go·?" wa. the painful quer:. q .. -A-A-fi hing," blurted the tortured \Yilli in a futile endeavor to lie. q --~ ' ow, \\'illiam, a an e ampl to the school, and a jut puni .' hment, what would )OU . ugge. t"?" q "I don't know, ir." B) thi-, time hi · Yoiee had becom a husk) whip r, scare ly audibl . q "Well, \\Tilliam," w nt on the ,·oie of hi tormentor, "I am fore d to romp!) with th rule of the Thool board, and therefor I shall h forced to expel--" q \Yillie'. C)<' almost bulged out of their . ock t. \\' hat wa �PAGE THE 1.42 She doing h r '? Didn't h h~w nouah of Her a, hi Latin teacher without II r no. ing in his priYate affair, '? . 'h wa saying .om thing: <J.: ''\iVilliam Brown~ will you kindly an wer my question? I haY call don you four tim · without ~wail, and thi tim you will ith ran wer or 1 a' th r m~' <J.:\Yilli , tart d with a j rk and rubb d hi: b wild r d e} . . SECOND ANNUAL Th clas. \\"as agog with e pectant whispers and ti tt rs. broad grin .· pread o'er hi · jo) ful face. Goll} ~ what a r li f ~ 7 " hat a soothing reli f to find a horrid dream untru . q; ·y , , ma'am," he an. w red enthusiasticall). plea:e rep at th qu :tion '?'' <J.: "I a. k d for the conjugation of' PRIZE "Will you pello'." TALE "And They Lived Happily Ever Afterw-ards " Ry I ARI.\ h two whit -clad figure. caught sight of th group: laughing and chatt ring under the trees, the) slowed th ir hurried pac over th dusty gra.·s of !at Octob r, with a ·igh of r li f. q; ""-'h ~ I'm hot~ ' ga p d th tall r, changincr h r tenni: racqu t to the oth r hand. q; " h ~ I'm glad the) hawn t b gun,' , aid th oth r, gathering up a few wi.p . of hair, and patting the mooth knot in ba k. " I d want to ,· the whol match." <J.:Th fir t p ak r l ok d at her. " Oh, Hilda " he laughed, "anybody would think you w r pla) ing your lf. How you can a t o cited OY r a mer tenni match I don't se . Of our·e, th finaL ar today but even o." q; " f cour e I 'm inter t~d, an '"' red Hilda a trifl heatedly. " Ju t b au e) ou onl) pla) t nni tor du ) ou can't wh, oth r peopl " - - . ARTJ:R q; " ren't a intere ted as you are when Roger plays," finished Carol, with a wicked twinkl in her .y , that turned to a tea ing laugh, a Hilda'· che k · flu h d a trifle. q; " Oh, you mak m tired," ·h retorted, but catching ight of th xpr ion on the torment r'. fac , laugh d in spite of h r lf. �STUDENT BRAIN STORMS PAGE appreciatt> "!Till you 143 q Back and forth th . cor l ad and kept it throu h _ v ral aam , wh n Roger, fighting hard, caught up, then ot ah ad, and finally won th fir t et. With loud applau e from th id lin they chan d courts and the econd et b gan. Roa r won thi , al o, with a core of 7- S· q Jimmy's backer w r f eling rath r downca t, but Hilda wa jubilant. "If h only d n't t ov r-confid nt" ·h thought. q Which was ju t what he did do. Th tru , teady b an to take on urv that carri d it "out,' and th handed return which had rv d him o well wa n't quit nou h. In hort he lo t that et. or did he recover hi in time to win the next. q When th fourth t wa fini hed, 1 avina the oppon nt. with two apiece th sun wa a ting lona hadow and a ool wind had prun up. Th rowd had thinned v ry no ic ably. Only tho e per onally intere t d w r now out ide th hi h wire fence. q " orne on, 1 t' ao" ur ed P , buttonin h r weat r. "It' a ttin cold," and he picked up her racquet. q " ou and arol ao on, if you want to; I think I 11 tay,'' r turned Hilda firmly. q "Y e od , w '11 be her all niaht," arumbled Pe , but h laid down h r racqu t and 1 an d up aaain t th b nch in back of h r aaain. q Then th Ia t t beaan. Th winn r wa the one who got thre et out of five. qRoaer had reaain d hi lf-c ntrol, and wa playing a plendid game, while Jim wa playina with a tubborn t to �PAGE 144 hi . jaw, and a fighting look in his e) e. gain the. core swung back and forth. Fir. t Jim-then Roger-then .Jim-th n Hoger. Then, "Fin' all," said th referee. q Hoger, tanding b hind the n ·ice line, swung his racquet and sent a b autiful sen·e that bareh mi .·. ed the n t, as swift as an arrow, into the other court. But ·Jimm) wa waiting for it, and return d it with a s\veep of hi . arm. Hoger . ent it back, but with too much ner~"), for it bounced high-ju t high enough for Jim to "cut'' it viciou 1), and . end it o that it dropped-it was going out-no-no-it wa. in. But~ 'd.l it"? Anywa), Roger didn't get there in time for it and it bounce f again and rolled awa3 . .. ~r a. that good·?" the referee inquired gruffi). ··Yes," answered Jim. "Xo," answer d Hoger. The ref ree scratched his head questioning!) -"I didn't see it, ) ou were in 111) wa). ~rei I," and he turned and look(d squarely at Hilda, "wa · it in·?" he a ked. Hilda'. heart jumped into her throat. Oh, what hould he do"? The ball ·c ·.ts good-but if .·he hould make Roger lo. e-. •·\Va. it'?" th r fere r peated :harply. H was getting tired. q .. Y -) e:," he an we red. <I; Hoger. hot h r a quick, angry look and op ned hi · mouth as if to . p ak; then he swung around and went back to hi . place. <I; But he lo. t that game and the next, and the match, and the cup. Hilda' . throat contracted a . h thought how much he had lo. t ani how much he had wanted to win. <I; He thr w down his racqu t, jerk don hi .. w at r, and haking hand. brietl) with ,Jim, turn d and strod out of th court. q "Roger~" Hilda . aid faintly, a: he pa ·: d by. " H oger~" <I; But the red . boulder:-. did not . top, and the bro\vn h ad did not turn. THE ANNUAL <J; The girl were ver) quiet going home. \Vhen Hilda -;aid good-b) to them at her door, Peg blurted out, "He's a perfect beast;" and Carol added, giYing lwr a hug, "Don't ) ou care, honey-child, he'd ha\'e lo:t anywa"Y ." But Hilda shook her head~ "Xo, he'd haH won. An~! I ~nade him lo: ." <I; Perhaps the ball wa. out. "It's all 111) fault," and she ran into the hou e and up to her room, in a mist of tear:-.. <I; The next da) at school she looked at him pleading)) a · -;he met him -,e,eral tim .., in the hall, but, aft r the fir t time, when he made a quick mo,·enwnt a-; if to . peak to her, he paid no attention to the figure that pa sed and repa sed him '-'O man) tim s. <I; The month. p~1. . ed, and spring drew 'round. Hilda had resolute!) turned her thoughts otherwise, :o that nO\V when . he thought of Roger, there wa. on!) a ..;orr) feeling on account of that October da), and an on·rwhelming de. ire- sometimeto talk to him again. For he had never spok n to her all tho e month , except a. one would . peak to the most di ·rant acquaintanc . G; "Oh, well,"-and at thi . point :.he would . luug her . boul ders, and tr) to turn her attention to something el-,e. <I; On thi. e. pecial morning, the something el.e wa her algebra. The quarterl) test wa. coming th next hour, and it was going to be fearfully hard. <I; To . ee if she could remember the formula, sh rummaged through her book for a small . h et of paper to write them on in her .mall preci. e figure . vVell, she knew those an) Wa). But tho e idiotic clock problems-how in the world. She put the little pap r back in her book and wa!-> . oon inYohed in the intriracie · concerning the minute and the hour hand-.. �STUDENT BRAIN STORMS ((The hour p d b), and with the ringing of th b 11 h clunbed th stairs and fearful!) sat down in her classro m. Sh didn't look at Hoger who sat in front of her. Tim had chanc.,. d that. She had wish d o heartily that hi nam had b en anything but Fost r, or h rs an) thincr but o dick, wh n th tracher had m thodically a signed th · at . But it didn't make an) differ nee now. (( The qu stion. were put on th board. "Gi\e all th algebraic formula · tudi din th la t two w k ," .md he reli ' dl) ettled to h r work. , 'he would ton qu tion right an) wa). Th room wa · ·till. Th teach r, walking up and down th aisl s to · e how work wa procrr ing, was plea d at the lack of vacant tar and 1 k denotincr crr at thouaht and in uffici ncy of know! d . (( As h troll d by Hilda' , d k his ~quar of pap r coy r d with what 1 alg braic formulre on th floor. ( h, Hilda why did you flutter th I a' of your book wh n you w re lookin for a pi ce of . cratch-pap r?) H e toop d and pick d it up. ~Ir. D n more wa a u piciou. oul. Th n h aid har hly, ''Hilda, is this ) otw '?" 'he look d up quickly, and a he r co<mized th pap r, f lt th r d cr p up h r che k . q ·· Is it your '?" h rep ated forbiddin ly. q she had op n d her mouth to an wer, when Roo r, who had .en th incid nt, an wer d, '' . . To ir; it' min . ' q "Y f) w 11, Rog r. You ma) put your pap r in th ba k t and take a D for your mark' and :\Ir. Den mor continued hi walk, unmindful of Hilda' · ·tutter d ' But-but- " which wa: . il n d by a quick lo k from Ro r. PAGE 145 q ft r cla s, Roger walked to the door . !owl), almo ·t a. if h exp cted . om thing. It wa · good h wa.· low, or Hilda could never hav gotten up h r courage to peak to him. Going up, sh h} ly h ld out her hand and said, "Thank ) ou." H grew r d, and wa il nt for a minut . Then b blurt d out, "I've b en an awful cad th la t month . That ball wa. in all right. I wa afraid to p ak to you after the way I acted that day. But-oh, g , let' forg t it, canyou'? You ar n't mad any more, ar you'?' <( '' ny more ga ped Hilda. q He a k d h r hurried!_, " ~la) I com up tonight'?" and a h daz dly nodd d, he gave her a chok d, " I ll b up about eight," and h r hand a b o n -g r i n d i n g qu z , and wa · off down th hall, a tr ak of red ·w at r. �PAGE 146 ~IL 'ERY THE Ll'X ' HEO~ LL\IERI ' KS ~Irs. Arund l's 111) name, Bv H .L <,, If there'. aught get. 111) goat, it's :ure . lang. .'hould a girl :a) to me, "Oh, g , I'm tard)," I put down her full name, KtR-B.\ <•• PO ET R Y ~I) name i" :\Iiss Catherinr Kline, But really I like it just fin , Pnless it is written ~' ith a " K ' like a kitt n, I mean in the "Cate"-not th Kline. • f) nam ~Ii .. Haskell I am, I r . ide In the office, "her lo. t . oul. abid<.>. I com to thri r rr:cue From morn to the curfew, I'm the prop of the . \ ·hool, " Bona Fid '' ~I) name' · ~far) Adki · on, . Ir~ .• If you call me aught eb 111) wrath n e ·. If a girl call · me "teacher" I'll up and impeach 'er, For my name'. ~Iar) Adkis. on, ~Ir " . One Diana, the huntre .. of ) or , Stepp'd in. ide East .'id High' . gr at big door, Around h did . aunter, Changed " Diana" to "Hunter'' . \nd \\' t'nt traight to ro m thr e hundred four. ANNUAL is :\li": Anita Kolb . I t ach . chool . o glad!) and nobly That Ill) pupil. agr That the) . hou I d sa) to me, " \Vc need 'er Anita Kolb ." \Vh n Banquo's ghost hung in th sk; For senior · all at Eat Side High, The) call d on m To com and free The air from pook.·, :\Ii :-. Hopkin, I. I I iH in th dark and th d pth of Room-!-· ~I) name i. ~Ii Taub, though ) ou kne\\ that b for , Though my pupil · ma3 not Lik the way to that ::;pot, The) alwa) s ha\'e miles when they come in th do r. �STUDENT BRAIN STORMS I am th wif of th chief, \Vho in breadth i · ceedingl) brief; Tho at , chool he may talk Till th kids walk the chalk, "\t hom I'm th bos of th chi f. PAGE POETRY 147 ~I) nam is ~li · · John on, you ee, In 111} tockinw I'm ju. t four f et three, But if you ar bad, B }Ou la ie or lad, You h:n r a on to tr mbl at m . \I} name, b it known, i li · B ard •\Ia it i just a · I fear d, I'\ e call d out " ttention" Time o far above m ntion, That I'm haunted by 'T ntion , all weird. ~Iy nam i ~Ii Thyrza oh n . There really i not any knowin' But that you mi aht m Put ''T- quar " on a tr To find out which way it i · Th } all m Ii · Badal ) , nn tt , I know lot of Latin, you b t. I once gave a play, 'Twa in Latin, th y ay, But I'm till talkin Enrrli h (a yet). I am a per on nam d urry. I'm alway too much in a hurr}. I'm happy and car fr , nd a iv t t like ixt , But r all} I think I hould worry! \I, nam it i. ' hamb r - \ , . ' tella. \\;hene'er I ha' aught for tot 11-a I enunciate learly~1) d ntal · ar n't mer ly Just grunts for I d nt th m ju t w 11-a ~ Ladi Fi ·h r Iren In th m 4 I am , een, But when th r i action That ha an attraction Form , I am right on th en ! Som p opl may think I t ach chool, And mayb I d~ a a rul . But i~ Spring Vacation The young flower: of the nation \fu . t om to Pine Trove for their tool. Ev lyn Griffin' my nam . pon or I take all the blam For :\lin rya' fair dau rrhter · nd I oil rouah wat r" \Yhich how I 'm a pon or of fam ~[j A �PAGE i48 THE THE BE TIES OF 1 T T RE \Yhen the heat wa' e arC:' a-dancina from th red rock. 'neath the ·un, \Yhen you're mile· away from wat r and) ou'r fe ling almo t don, \Yhen you're pr tt) ure th aft r life hold: nothin<r quite so hot, Do ) ou top and look at natur '? L t m an wer-Y m Do T T! \Yh n your f tare on big bli t randy ur thir t i bia er till you labor up th rock-:tr wn , lop of what you d all 'o:-.1E hill, A. you . taga r up th la t f w f t and gain, at la t, the top Do you . tand and watch th top! You are tir d and ick and dizzy, you ar \ ary, hot, and or You'r a \\' a\ in<r, waYing, wobblin1r lump of thir t. If you e' r get to "hom, w t hom " )Ou'll n r wand r more But th fact remains you Ye got to g t th r first. You 1i th r down th oth r lope, ) ou' r walking Iike a ou , The might) mountain. tow r aboY your h ad; In the 'all ' th r i, wat r, in th mountain nauaht but thir t:_ You would notic th m a much if you w re dead. ANNUAL nd th n at last ) ou reach the spring- it i·m't much to seemao.;. of '' ater . trike thC:' <.') t'Yet whil . you stoop to drink of it, it's thrr )Ou'd rathC:'r hC:' Than Yiewing lake from peaks that reach thC:' sk). ~ · o might) It i n't ' n a running brook of a.pect . weet to Yiew, But a littl cup with side of grea. ) mud; But a. you . coop the lea,e. from it, it looks like more to you Than all of Fath r Oc an' · rolling flood. 1. To pot out of all th world will e'er . ing it prai. e. Th ''d rath r sino om loft\ mountain'. fam But .you'll . tim . when )ou will think th mountains tn your ' ay ~ 7 h n to r ach th spring you'r cro.. ing o'er th same. . . ·ow, th moral of thi . tory I will ju. t tak time to point, And this, 111) fri nd ·, I wish to t 11 you tru : 'Twi t the mountain and th mudhol , a thing's b auty all d pend nd r what ondition you admire th Yt w. -.L\ K c,rt 'r. <( " l thought you turned owr a n w leaf"?" <( " V\7 ell, th wr tched thing bl w back." <( . oph: "Did you eY r r ad, 'Looking Backwards'·? ' <( Junior: " Yes, one in an xam, and I wa. su.p nded.'' �STUDY HOUR RECITATION RECREATiON �PAGE THE i50 <I,; :\Ir. rabb: "Ye:,, there i~ an International Li' e Stock A~. ociation for fine hog.·. I b long to it." <I,;:\I r. Crabb (talking a'> uual): "E'er) time I ~tart to talk a fool begin · to .p ak." q .\ mold (during 'hemi tr) t : t) : "I can't an wer that ninth qu .stion, \l i . \Yallace. Th page i out f 111) book." <I,; Charlotte Thoma. ( . a) ing good night): · TOOd night, .\ . ~ •• and com, again. TOOd night, \Yilli e.' 7 <I,; Bob :\ferridith: '' Dad, ran ) ou writ your . ignature with ) our eye closed"?'' <I,; Hi s Dad: " Of cour ." <I,; Bob: " \\'elL let me see )OU tr) it on Il1) report card.' A :\bTTLR OF E C.LI . II q .\ m rican: " \\'here am I ad' <I,; Engli shman ( rorr cting American ): " You should . ay-'\Vh r 1 my 'at'"?" ANNUAL E. D. H. S. POETRY Good-by to old Ea.· t Dem er, A chool to us , o dear~ , \ s we prepare to lea'e her .June now , eem quite too near. W e all, one tim wer l•'re~hnwn 1\ nd kipped and hopped about; \Ve thought we knew the who] ' thingBut th n, w . oon found out. The ) ear when w wer Sophomore~. ~'ith pride we truttcd round, And showed off to th Fre~hmen "''hat knO\\ ledg, we had found. And th n w wer big Juniors, nd sat in room two-ten; \V e looked down on tho. e Sophomores : How learned we wer ' then. But now that \Ve are .'enior · W e're not . o big at all~ \Ve .·ee th world hefor U'> ~ here we mu. t win or fall. How much it gri Yes u. Senior. To lea,· the. e halls so dear; For we haYe had a good tim "''hi! we', e been harbor d here. -Fred II ltitcsidc �STUDENT BRAIN PAGE STORMS TO :\IRS. LEIGH'S CL SSES \Vhen th old tair. ha' fallen, the "<]uare tiles ha'e ·tmk, \Vhen the seats in As. embl) ha' c been old a. old Junk, \Vhen the rug in the ofike hao.; \VOrn to the floor, •\nd the fence and the gate, oh, alas, are no moreThen, a we are groping through cobweb. and fear ·, .\ .nap of two fingers will com to our ears, And from far down the hall will float thio.; with ito.; JO) "1 'ow I want to a. k )Ou-Wak up, girls and bo) ~" TO :\IR. PITTS' SIXTH HOl TH. YEHGIL GLASS "'hen the knob of the door of one hundred and nine Ha · been final h lo. t in the archiH' · of time, And the long c;mi that hang. from the I ight in the room Hao.; b n \'>'Orn out by u. e, and dio.;pe]o.; not th gloom, \Vhen sv.·e t Dido ha"> harked to ,\eneas's tale And ha finall) gi' en her h t hn i..,h wailThen will com floating, midst laughter and fun, Th gho t · of . ad groans, and th same-old-pun~ TO '1< 'S PHESIDE ~ 'T And, perhaps, when the platform in old one-o-eight Has fallen in splinters and been left to ito.; fat<\ "-'hen th . d ks that one held the cia s of nin teen In th ir happy class me ting · no long rare e n Yet . till ar h ard Yoic .·, quit loud, ) t remote, "-'hen a call for adjournment is put to th vote, That . hout " "X o" with a Yengeanc , with 'igor and fro..,tThen comes Hal phs old. w et murmur, ''It .eem'> to be lot~" 151 :\IH. '. ARr . ' DEL vV forget to put our numbers on our ·lip. ; "-'e forget to b up earl) in the morning; She ha to make a thou. and m iII ion trip: To round u. in the office which we're corning . But she'll mis. us when we're gone ,\nd . he'll be JUt so forlorn \Vhcn th re'. ne'er a cia of ' 19 round about her; Sh may make us slips fore' er But he'll ne'er, 1 ' ' R, . _ ' E\'ER, Find a class, like u, that can't exi . t withou h r~ \Ve pia) truant, l10oke3, ditch, walk out, and leaH'; And we lo. all the slip. that . h 'II pre ent u · ; She a! w<n s has to come and t ars r I ie' , 1\nd thou and are the things that h has 1 nt u . Do you wonder that . he' tired, After ,.,. ha' e all a pi red, To p t r her each hour, with all her work dela) ed ·? And we'll mi ·.· her when we·, e gon And w '11 be, oh, so forlorn, And we'll wi h (and he) that' I{) might ha\ ta)ed. -Lollts,l ll ·artl O,: Stale) : "I-Ll\ e ) ou read 'Freckles'"?" 0,: :\Iontgomer): "~ 'o, min are brown." q "-'hy i. a pig' . tai I I ike a fiw o'clock break fa. n O,: It's t'wirley. �PAGE 152 TO EAST DE~ TYER Oh, East D n er, } ou'r a rare old plac Your ven d ar to me. Though Ill) tl;oughts ma) turn to Iif 's great rae You'll ari . e in 111) memory. I'll rememb r the 'en tir::.t da, I timid!) stepp d i~ your h<{lls, . \ nd gazed in 'tH:h a wondering way B holding )Our great walls. It em':i so 'er) strang to m How time could go so fa. t, For not long ago I wa · a • re. hie Into your great arm cast. But now, Ea t Denwr, I mu. t go, ~Iy work in your world i through; But thi · will stay with m till, I know, ~I} old reme1~branc of you. -cfheodorc Holm. CC\I rs. Adkison (reading) : ''.'o Garth CYOt into hi knight clothe.· and w nt- " q .'moth r d Yoice: "To b d. " 0.::\l is. Taub (who wa ·going to gi'e asp ed t t in t) pwriting): " Ha anyon a watch with a cond hand on it?" O.:.Toe Hou. ton: ... ·o, but I haYe a . econd-hand watch." THE ANNUAL ,\TEACHER ( ff 'ttft LlfJO/O!fiC.I" /o 'fhlli(L'r) \\' ithin thi · chool there i. a lerned man, That alle about a. tronom) kan; nd how th arth moves round about th ' sonne, And how the last do s in his cour. ) -ronnr. II the. thin g. had he a wi II to tr he, To alle the cia. se that he would meche, Th tandard of th Fr shman's wish to reche. nd )et with all hi s lerning wa: he gladd Tom ch ful man) a jauk for las. and ladde; Th n in hi · head \vould parkle both his ') e tall th mirth IHOYoked b) his own glee. nlik most . c lers a man full fat wa. he. H wa not pynch d and worn as other ~colers he. A bach I r and a pleasant one is h , I d em it guite unneed d to do thi Tot ll you what this man y-cl p d i. . If you .poin this adYic I gi ' you You'll regret it my boy. and girL, Wh n you hav to oin your living By struggling in the bu iness woild. Join your head to greatest Joining, Don 't drop your books with a coi. Or JOu'll b spoined by the high and might), nd you'll go from woi . to woi . e. �STUDENT PAGE 153 BRAIN STORMS Oh, it's grand to b a Senior, When 'ou hm e \our Iesson d01w ; nd all the t ache~. lik you, nd ) our card'.· a model on . nd when 'our date. ar num rous, nd dan'ces, card.· and t a :\Iak I ife a grand and gloriou · ru h, With more than you can ·ieze. ou make that wi ·h d for letter, n'd are really quit the thing In th e) . of all your amily Wh n th y ee that l vely tring Oh, it'. grand to b a S niorBut I a k \ ou, what . th fun Of being one- a Senior. But now an old "Alum?" - iH. I wand r what your nam i , Oh, boy in front of m . ll tudy hour I look at you, nd l arn my ch mi try ( ?). nd I like th wav \OU bru h \OUr hair, I like th ~::{y it arow. ~ I I ike the color and the cut (It' th yano' ) of your cloth .. like th glimp I t sam tim Of your romantic mil , Wh n it go fla ·hin to th m1 Who it aero ·· the ai l nd th night of graduation, When th nd i · r allv ther , :\Iak s you wi. h ) ou w ; a Junior, nd wand r why you care. <( ''\ Vhy were th middl ag q 'B cau e ther known a the dark age · ·t' wer . o many knight . . " �THE PAGE 1.54 ".K .' :rLISH T01 Y , ELEGY S SHE IS SPOKE'' A I wa did. She ha. cam , She ha. went; She ha.· 1 ft I all alone. I can nev r came to her, She can ne' r \Vent to I . It cannot wa ·.' " ~I) lo,·e has flew, Sh done m dirt; 1 did not knew She were a flirt. To those not schooled I do forbid To b , o don Oh, di Ea D nv r i o nic 'a da hool. It mak 'a m work ju ' like'a da fool. I work'a , o hard in da Eng' and da Hi t' But no do'a m good and I ·hak 'a my fist. I get' a . o mad ome tim 'a I Cf) .\nd wi . h'a dat om of my t ach rs mi aht di But I find it no u to make'a da fus Th ugh I g t'a o mad I like'a to cu . ANNUAL But I lov ' my t acher , I t ll'a you dat, q ~rr. Elmendorf, calling down from upstair. : " ~I) dear Rodn ) , I do not mind your coming to ~ee my chughter and taying up half th night with her, nor your tanding on the porch for an hour ·aying good-night but plea ·e k ep ) our !bow off of th door b 11 o that the re t of the famil) can le p.' If d ' is'a thin or much'a da fat. ~Ir. Pitt, , he teach'a m how' a to a'' Onl) one 'a di · year he gotta da have. ~Ir. Barrett h must b da bo.- of it all For I alway god r from da tudy hall; H try'a to mak 'a m und r tand, you ee But ( gue I mu. t'a go back to Ita'ly. -THEODORE Hor. 1. q \Vhat is Arnold' averag income'? H t ok h r in his manly arm · And h ld her to hi · br ast. nd whil he murmured word · of lov Th maid n gr w di tr . , d For all her boa ted Jo,· lin q Frank \V.: 'G e, la t y ar it took th D Lux p ople four w k · to fini ·h my pictur ·.'' Lay q Phil K.: "Well 1 ok at th q bout 2 A. ~1. fac thq had to fini ·h. " �STUDENT BRAIN STORMS I'd likt.> to b a .nak) \amp Like Cl o, the E!-,'} ptian, \Vith smold ring, suhtk <')C'' of jad And mann rs mo t bcwitchin'. I 'd hie me forth and 'amp a manH e'd ha' to b a g od on . I don't b lieve the kind I want Has e' r b h ld thi: earth' · un. II ' must hav hair lik Halph's, but black, And d t'p blue e)e. , lik C. B., Like Churchill a nose that's perfection it elf And a cave-manni ·h chin (R. Maron y). to dancing, a Skinner th conc.l I a k; \. nd tennis like Jim E~tabrook'., "\. high t nor voice lik th oue Lowell ha, And a fondn s · lik Googoo' s for book .. A PAGE If an, on see · an, man who the, think l ,; to the abov- mark would n{ea ure. Just tell him to tep up to Jo. phin Stre t, 'Twould give m' an e-normous plea'>urc. -JJ. C. <(:\I i ·. Hoyt: "I want each of you to bring a frog to clas. tomorrow.'' <(B rt Wal ·h: ''That remind m of a dirty tory." <( \I i . Hoyt looked uneas) and made an rrand to the n xt room. <(Gartman: " Oh, tell it B rt." <(Bert: "W 11, the oth r day a 1ittle bo) was trying to catch a frog and h f ll in the mud puddl . ' There one wa a lad, named , 'mall \\'ho wa .. o xc din'gly tall, That when h did di Sh went traight to th k) \\'ithout any worry at all. :\liss Porter's mv name, :\hrta B., I'm really not fi rce, but ~ou .ee 1f an,- one t ll me I'm docile and lov lv I get j u t a. fu d a ~an b . 155 <( Fre·hi : " \\'hy do you alwa) look ov r ) our la... , :\Ir. Po ter'?" <(:\I r. Potter: " To k p from wearing th m out." <(Th teachers ar cont mplating joining th m rican d ration of Labor. Tlas is a Joke. <(Jap b ) to :\Ir . \\'ing ha · 'flu'. ' rund l: "Yee <(l p at the H. A. . camp <( Tartman ( wing up the . at of his trow; r ) : " I'm ·ur ha,·ing a ripping tim ." <(:\I r. Pitt ·: " Y , Elmer, and ) ou will haY a rec ipt for it too." <(:\I i · Fra" r: " \\'hat an epi tl '?" <(J immi Reid: " Ah! r! an epi tl i · an apo tl ' · ,.,·ife." <(Th had wa · pun. �THE PAGE i56 <:( Timoth) Avington: "How much is th m plum. ·t' <:(\Vop: "Ten cent a peck." <:( Timoth): ",'hur, what do )C'l. think I am, a bird"?' ' (( Dumb n : " Do you think I haY nouah ima ination to b an author"?' (( Teach r: "Do you think ) ou will pa . thi ubj t?" (( Dumb One: ''Yes, I do.' (( Teacher: "You hav ." q : nior: " H;n·e ) ou heard th late t ong"?" <:( Junior-"Xo, what it is?" q . enior- "QTl I:\I4 ." q ,'oph m r : "Quick, bring a shovel, L ro Hoyt i · tuck in th mud up to hi ho top !' <:( Fr hman: "Wh) d n't h walk out?' q , ophomor : " He' in head fir t." THE FALI OF J..TI liT <:(H . lipp d on hi pajama. and fell into b d. ANNUAL <:(Stal ) to lunchroom waitre :: "Hav ) ou pig. f et or calv . brain ?" .j {( \ \ 7 aitr :. : " Don 't g t fre .·h. " {( Junior: " Did you. the b autiful . unri: thi morning?' <:( .enior: " Naw! I alway. go to b d befor . unri ." They can't compare With high Th ol night . <:( (Extract from the o t) Thr e old men are playin on the :\Ianual t am thi year. <:(Rodn y Bardw ll: " Do you know " hat I heard?" <:(:\I i · Harding: " Jo, ' hat'?" ((Rodney: ", he p." Hr TORY <:(:\l i::; Porter: ''What did ~li ch !angelo paint?" <:(Y. K.: "St. Peter' dom ." �IN APPRECIATION MISS IRWIN MR . NEWLAND MRS. ECK MISS PECK MR . REED __ Jl!b:(] ___ THEI R HELP HAS BEEN THE KE Y TO OUR SUCCESS �PA GE 158 THE CHAPTER VIII oF .; coon nEc rlYxr T J CO 11 ETH I. GOOD E.VD T H E E N D ANNUAL ���. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource ANNUAL CLASS OF NINETEEN-NINETEEN Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1919 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1910s Old East Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/b8e385a5845026c3042dc385cd345762.pdf 0159e29bd8a6843aa0a555234360acfa PDF Text Text �- - -- ) - .,..... - - �The Annual o.f the CLASS o/.1912 East Side High School �" ---- �. (iqia 1912 1Ebitiltn uf tqe 1En.at ~wt iijigl1 ~tquul .Atmunl ia i!te.aprdfully Dtbitnftb itt ~rnbful Admuwbbgrntent uf - ia iBnny ~tntitr.a i!trtwrrrb 111 tqia ~d11111l, 1.Eaprtially itt all i~Jmr.a uf Atqldit.a. �oroutrttt.6 1'itle I>agP ............................................ 1 Dedi cat ion .......................................... ~-:~ ~ont <'nts ............. .................. .............. l Ea t J)pm <'l' High ~l'hool ...............................) Annua I Board ....................................... HFacnlt y J.i~t ........................................... fl ~Ir. (ian in'· ~pc <·h .............................. 10-11 Fa<'nltv Pictur<' ....................................... 12 Latin ~rhool Facnlh .... ................. .. ........... 1:~ C'la:; · Officer.' ...... ·................................... 14 ExecntiYe CommittN' .................................. 1:> enior Cla .......................................... Hi-.12 ln. s History ...................................... .):~-;}4 Head Boy an'd Girl .....................................).) . . f<'Y<'lh 'Oratori<'al C'onf<'st ........................... . :Hi .Junior Clnss ...................................... . :>7-:m Hophomorp Class ................................... 60-61 Po<'try ............................................ 62-64 Ea t · J)pn' <'1' l''n....h nwn ............................... 65 Latin ~<'hool ......................................... GG Fr<'shman R<'\ i<'w .................................. 67-6. ~\ Din Into tlw Dark (.tory) ...................... 6fl-70 Sorinl Functions ................................... 71-76 Tin llo\\ r. \>n Party ...................•............... 72 , t>nior Dane<' .. .' .................................... 7::3 Class Play ...................................... 74-7n ~\nnna I I~ntrrtainm<'nt .............................. 7G omnH'JH'<'llH'nt Program .............................. 77 ~\thl<'tirs .......................................... 7 -94 Onr Coad1<'S ....................................... 70 Foot ha II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0- :3 Bask<'t ha 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-R7 Tra<"k ........................................... , . -flO Bas('hall ........................................ 91-92 T<'nnis . ....... . ................................. 9::3-94 Class Day Program .................................... 91) Carto'on ............. . ..... ... .......... ............ . 96 la. s Cn 1np ........................................ fl7 -9 Th<' Enri1·clerl ~ nmbcr One (.tory) ................ 99-100 Cadets .......................................... 101-10::3 Literary ........................................ 104-112 ~fin<'i'Ya ...................................... 101)-10() Congrcs~ and Debating Team .................. 107-110 \Voorlhury ........................................ 111 olrott ·.......................................... 112 GlE'<' lnh ............................ ........... .... 113 Girl.' ('horn Clnb ................................... 114 Orchrstrn .......................................... 11.1 ''r .Toke ..................... ... ..... .............. llG-12:> Gratia ...\gim11 s ................... ........... .. ...... 126 Autographs ..................................... 127- 12~ ��Annual inur~ Editor-in-Chief Howard Crary Managing Editor Business Manager Richard M. Scott Henry M. Winans 6 �.A.asnriutr 1.E~itnr.a Malcolm Shaw McLean Thomas Boot Anne Bullen Jean Macdonald .Atqlrtir 1.E~itnr.a Paul Deeds Mlldred Cronan 7 �]nkr tE~itnr.a C'. Haines Lee Donald II oo\·er Alberta l\1. Wells CL \SS RI<JPHESgNTATIVl<~S 8 �1Jfaculty \rilliam I I. "'miley ............................ Prim:i pal Kathrync .Allen ......................... Eugli h Algebra \nnctte Haugley. . . . . . . . . . . . .................... Latin Elbworth Bethel ............ Zoology, Physiology, Botany Freu V. Bli ·~.............. . .................. Phv. ics Geo. L. Cannon. Geology, A~t ronom,Y, Phy~ical (leogr;tphy .\lice .\1. Card,vell. ............................. Drawing \\'m. II. Clifford .......................... panish. (ircek 'tclla G. 'hambcrs ...................... III tory, I~ugli sh Euith R. Chase .............................. Mathematic Thyrza 'oheu ....................... Mechanical Drawing Ira .,., rabb .................. ~~ •rwgraphy. Bookk(•PpinO' E. \Vaite Elder .................................. Phv:,ic H. Laverne Fan ................................ Eugli. h Eliza beth ~. Frn er ............................. <'<'l'etnry .Am.) \ r. ( ianl'r ......................... English, Algebra ,John B. (ian·in ................................ 'hemi trv Hoy T. <i nmgcr .................................. IIi tor~v EhzabPth C. Grant ...................... Botany, German EH·l~n Uriilin .......... ......... .. ..... Hi tory, Algebra Ruby E. Hardin~ ...................... EnO'li. h, Geometry .. Iary E. Ila. kell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . cretar) Eth<'l\\yn M. Hayes .................... German, EnO'lish E<l F. IIennann:-:. ............. IIi-..torv, Geometrv, German Laura E. Irwin ... ........ .......... ·.: ... History. Engli~h Bernhanlina ,J ohn.:;on .................... Latin, Geonwtry Ellen .\. Kt>nnan ............................ Latin, <ire ir Hov B. rt>-..ter .............. Mathematics, Commercial Law ('athcrim· <i. Klim• ...... MatlH•matic·..... Elemcntan Sci<•ncc Maud 0. )Jurrish .............................. :.English Uertnule X afe ........................... EngJi...,h, Hi tory \\~m. P. X ash .... ........................... Mathematic Hobt. C. ·pw)and ................................ French ( 'm·oline \V. Park ............................... Engli h \\~m . .\f. Parker ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Phv ·ics Halph . Pith ........................ P.yehology. I~atin ('has. .A. Pot t<'l'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Ilist orv \\Tnlt<>r S. Hee<l. ...... .. ......................... Ilistor'v Man ~. Snhin ........... ... .................. Inth<'nwtirs Celia .\. ~ali-..lmry ............................. Engli ·h \\~alt<'r H. :--.ht>l<lon ............................... ci nee Laura A. !'-\mit h .......................... Latin, IIi tory Emma L. Stemlwr~ .............................. German I nrlor<' Stuart Ynn Oilder ................... Mathematic .\da . \\1 ilson ........................... FrPnch. l'erman .\Iarie L. \Yoodon ................... Free-Iland DrawinO' L.\TL. ' IIOOT •. Albert G. Karge ................................. IIi tory Anita Kolbe .............. ........... ........... German .\fnu<l A. Leach ................................ Drawing Oliver . Mole ........................... Latin, Algehra Halcyone .T. forri. on ...................... Latin, .\lgt>bra \Yenona V. Pinkham ...................... English, Latin Mary . Porter .: ............. ......... .......... Engli. h \Valter \V. Hemmgton ...........................•\lgehra Oscar 0. \Yhit<'nack .................. ............ History 1\:f. Belle 'Yill iam ......................... Latin ....\J ~ehr·a 9 �MR. WILLIAM H. SMILEY, Principal. �:!lr. ~milry Once upon a time in the beautiful Land o£ Tomorrow there lived a good and wise man who e greatest pleasure wa in mini. tering to the ne ds of the boys and girl with whom he was happily a :sociated. And a the year pa. ~ed by these boys and girls grew to manhood and womanhood, the joy of their parent and prid of their preceptor, who e character was moulded and welded into their very own. And in the fullnes of their love and devotion they began to ask each other what they might do to .,;how their appreciation of him who had contributed so largely to their ucc ss and happine . And out of their combined wLdom came th "e ugge tion : Let us re· lieve him for a time of hi dutie ; and then let u · end him on a long journey to that enchanted land beyond the ea, to the land of legend and of song, the Trea ure Land of Long Ago. ~\nd when all the plan had been made, and the evening of his departure had come, he t nrned to the we tern . ky for a la t long look at the purpling mountain height , and saw emblazoned there in glorious unset ray the my~tic word "opportunity;., and he . aid: ' urely there can be nothing more beantiful or more in pi ring in that . toried Land of Long Ago.'' nd it came to pa..' that in that Land of Long ~\."o he vi ited magnific nt cities and great tore-hou es of learning and antiquity, and gazed upon masterpieces of art and ivy-co\·ered palace!'. and aw everywhere monument · to man' geniu and indu. try. ~\.nd it wa all o beautiful in it perfection that he wa-.; almo t ready to e.·claim that here at last he had found man' trea nre hon e, the veritable pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow. But a the day and weeks pas ed and he wa able to look beyond the glamour of the old, he aw that in that Land of Long Ago man' eyes were fixed on the horizon of his father~ , and were . eldom lifted to the mountain top , where alone i fullne of life and real joy of living. .And a the end of the vi it drew near. he wrote to orne of hi friend~ in about thi pirit: Ble ed, indeed, i the Land of Tomorrow. for there i hope and ambition and opportunity, and all that comes of freedom to do that which th heart prompt and which each man' geniu direct . I rejoice that I have had the privilege of eeing the trea. ures in thi Land of Long Ago; but I am "lad, too that our face · are now turned homeward, for my heart and all my earthly hope· are in our happy Land of Tomorrow. And this morning he is with us, and we rejoice with him in his homecoming, and welcome hi return to the land and school he love o well. (Mr. Garvin peech in honor of )Jr. 11 miley' return from Europe.) ���(!!lass ®ffirrrs President Curt P. Rich1er Secretary Annie McKay Brown Vice-President Edward Traylor Treasurer Sidney Bishop �iExrrutiur <nnmmittrr Edwin Sewell Rebecca Frank Chairman Mabel DickerRon Grace MontrosA Howard Crary 15 �PlltLIP AD..\~1 . "As a meteor, he flashes out across our sky." Congr . , '11, '12; Woodbury Contest, '10, '11; Hallowe'en <'ommitte , '12; Glee Club, '11, 12, Senior Play, '12: Annual l•;ntertainment, 'J 2: Orche tra, '09, 10; Class Football, '10; Athlt>tic Board, '12: Winner t \'ens' Contest, '12. MARTHA ALBRETHS01 . " oft, slow tongue, true mark of modesty." MABEL ALEXANDER. "Her hands did whisp r sweet music to our wearied spirits." 16 �,\IM ATLI\'AICK. ''Hf'r words slid into our souls and gaYe them peace." '12; Woleott Contest, '10, '12; Winner, '12. I CHARLL 'I•~ AUSTL. •. ":\lost radiant, exquisite and unmatchahle benuty." Clas::; Day Program, '12. l\IA'I"I' XELIWOO. "He'::: Yery good at rai!'lng a racket.". \\'il.ner Tennis Double!':, '12: <'lass Basketball, '11: Senior Play, '12. GRACE DOH.IS BARLOW. "Judge her not ill, for you will be mistook" ROS \LTJ<J BARROW. " 'Tis beauty that doth oft make woman proud.'' LOUIS F. B,\RTELS, JR. "One who loves not books, but men." Class Football, '09, '10. 17 �GLADYS BATEY. "Fairer than the dawn." le.ss Day Program, '12. HOBERT BER. _\RD. T "His Rympathy lie deep, for has he not a poet's soul?" Congress, '12 . GEORGE F . BETT HER. "I constantly do think yet seldom speak." EDITH BIGGS. "Of all the girls that e'er were seen There is none so fair as Edith." SIDNEY WILLARD BISHOP. "When I beheld this, I sighed within myself and said, 'Surely man is a broomstick.' " lass Treasurer, '12; ongress, '12; Speaker <.f House, First Term; Cheer Leader, '12; Chairman of Flower Committee, '11; Glee ~"'lub, '11, '12; Class Football, '09, '10; Junior Representative in Senior lass Play, '11; Athletic Board, '12. ETHEL MAE BLEDSOE. "\Vhen first we heard her speak, we guessed her when her eyes spoke, we knew it." 18 �LA CEGAIL BONE. "Her glossy hair was clustered o'er her brow, Her laugh was a zephyr sweet and low." THOMAS BOOT. "His speech was a fine sample, on the whole, Of what the learned call rigmarole." Annual Board, '12. MONTA LEE BOTTOM. "While she lives she hath a good tongue in her head." LEONARD BOWHAY. "If you spend word for word with me, I shall make your wit bankrupt." Track Team, '11; Track Squad, '12; Class Track, '10; Tennis, 12; Congress, '12. WILBUR FARRELL BRADLEY. "A prince of men who makes the stones to }pugh or weep with him." Track, '10, 12; Cadets, '10; Annual Entertainment, '12; Class Play, '12; Hallowe'en Party Program, '12. ANNIE McKAY BROWN. "The name that dwells on every tongue." Head Girl, '12; Athletic Board, '12; Secretary Class, '12; Basketball, '11. 12; Minerva, '11, 12; Wolcott Contest, '10, '11; Tennis, '11, '12; Commencement Program, '12; Leap Year Party Committee. 19 �E:\ULY BR 1 DJ<JRLIN. "Deep in her books and taking from them the wine of life." IIE:LI·~. T BH. II.·. "How soft her che k, how bright her eye, how well worth knowing." nnnal Entertainment, '12: ClaRs Day Program, '12. AJ. NE BULLEN. ''Quae divom incedo regina." Annual Board, '12. ""ELLIE Bu. "DI K. "As who shall say, 'Her mind was made by rule.'" WILL EARL BVRNS. "He has tantalized me many times." BESSIE CAHN. ".Methinks that all things that lovely be are present." 20 �MARY CALLAN. "\\'e have eyes to wonder, hnt lack tongues to praise." GERTR DE CAMPBELL. "Cairn and serene-passive ag a quiet pool." ANNETT}<; ARPE .... TER. "I would I could drink my fill at your goul's spring." ANNA CHASK " 'Tis good will makes intelligence." GEORGE L. C'HHISTI \~ ''I may example my digression b) ·orne mighty precedent." PEARL CLOW. "She is a pearl Who e pric hath launched above a thousand ships." 21 �RICHARD CLOW. "Too soon thou hast begun to mourn the miseries of man." WALTER COLLIER. "He who serves under the swarthy arms of Memnon." ~ ROBERTA CONSTANT. "She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies, And all that's best of dark and bright Meets in her aspect and her eyes." Minerva, '12. GEORGE EDDY COOK. ""\Vhat a fine man his tailor hath made him." lass Football, '10; Football Squad, '10, '12. FREDA COOMBS. "Great big beautiful doll!" MAUD COPELAND. "A new life is in her eyes." 22 �HELE:-.1 COR. 'ISH. "Free from sorrow, trouble. pain, She comes back to us again." FRED CORREA. "Time shall moult away his wings E're he shall discover In the whole wide world again Such a Constant lover." la};S Football, '10. ~1EL VI:-.1 E. OSNER. "Silence is th(. perfectest herald of joy ... GEORGE COWDERY. "As curious a combination of little old man's uody and young man's face as e'er I saw before." Senio• Cl~ ;a LE~ORE OW AN. "A buxom lass was she." HOWARD RARY. "The little tin soldier is covered with rust, But sturdy and staunch he stands." Editor-in- 'hief Annual, '12; adets, '09, '10, '11, '12; Captain "F" Company, '12; Rifle Team, '10; Congress, '10, '11, '12; Class Executive Committee, '12; Hallowe'en Party Committee, '12; Leap Year Party Committee, '12. 23 �('HO:-.. \ •. "Hearty and ~tron' and good to look upon." Basketball, '10, '11, '12: Girls' Tennis, '10, '11, '12; Winner in Doubles, '11, '1~: Pre~iclent Girl:' ,\thletic A~sociation, '12; An· nual Board, '12. .\IILDHl~D FH \ TCIS CROWE. "Why so pensive? Is the weight of the world upon you?'' FLOYI> <'IW\\'I<'OOT. "A keen <'Y and a :sharp . hot." Cadets, '10, '11. ' 12: I!'irst Lieutenant "A" Company, '12; Hifle T S3J;J"C/u1f"~-; VIOLET DA:\1EHO. "A maiden lov ly as Spring's fir:st note." ... BEH..:\ICJ<; DAH.:\ELL. "That :she was fair, or dark, or short. ot· tall: She never thou~ht of herself at all.'' ALBERT UAVI "Tutored in the rudiments of many desperate studies." 24 �DO.. 'ALD m.; 'KER. "Ah! S\\eet infant, lau~h at me." ELD -:, DE LOUD. "There was self-will, even in her small feet." PAUL J. DEEUS. ''And when the l'Ye:-; of Jupiter this way sweep, Let them find me free from deep conceit." Football, Second Team, '11: First Team, '12; Class Basketball, '11; Cross-Country, '11, '12; Captain Cross-Country, '12; ('laF · Track, '1 0: Track Team. '11; Traci{ Squad, '12; Manager 'l'rael\, '12; Glee Club, '1:!: Dance C'om .. '12; Class Play, '12; ,\nnual Board, '12. FRgD DICKL SO •• ''A polysyllabic tong-ue, with intellE;ct to back it.'' MABl<}L DICKER "'0. "Her love is like a red, red rose.'' Ba. ketball, '11, '12; ;:\'linerva. '11, '12: President, '12: Chair· man Executive Committee, '12: Hallowe'en Party 'ommittee, '12; Leap YPar Party Committee, '12. 'I I AHLES DIMLEH.. "In short, in matters vegetable, animal and mineral, I am the very model of a modern major-general.'' Cadets, '09, '10, '11, '12: .lajor, '12; Rifle Team, '10; gress, '10, '11, '12; Treat->urer of Congress, '1~. %6 on· �DANFORTH DUON. "I<'ond of studies, but fonder more or combing a full grown pompadour." 1 H.HIER DODGE. " ntwisting &II the chains that tie the hidden soul of harmony." Orchestra, '12; Annual Entertainment, '12 ; Commencement Program, '12. ALICE ~1. DOLE. "\Vhat's in a name, for she is ever merry." IRE~E DONALDSON. "\ gentler eye, a voice more kind, \Ve may not look on earth to find." ~1inerva, '11, '12; Secretary Minerva, '12. JEANETTE DONALDSON. "For she is blessed with eyes as brown as forest glade." Minerva, '10, '11, '12; Vice-President Minerva, '12; Treasurer :\tinerva, '11; Hallowe'en Party Com., '12. MYRTLE E. DOWSE. " 'Tis virtue that doth make her most adored ." 26 �ALLA.:--; K. DRAY. "Look but at the firm jaw and the calm eye. and say this man is to be feared and loved." EVELY J. DRL 'KWATER. T ''Thy horse his mettle from his rider takes." ~IARIE A. DRTIN.\ "All who joy would win must share it; Happiness was born a twin." JOHN DUNN. "If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well it were done quickly!" HELEN EASTERLY. "A tender heart with will inflexible." MARIE FARREY. "Thy life stays in the poems men shall sing, the pictures men shall study." Minerva, '12. 27 -- �ALI<'IU~ I> Fl·~LD:M:AN. "Did e'er action::; belie my tongue?" I<'ootball. '12. LEROY FISHER. "Light mindR call him mad, but the wise call him friend.' ~'IAH.Gl:El{I'I'E FfTZGERALD. (']z: "Thou turnst to mu:-e upon the scheme of earth and man in ~ BER~IC'E FLEMING. "Thy youtll's proud livery t-=o gaz d on now!" HAHHY FLI. ·T. "'Like a ri<'11 brimmed goblet that incessant runs:· DOROTHY MAH.Gl gRITI~ FOOTE. "Constant stars: in them I read such art as truth and beauty shall together thrh·e." Tennis. '12. 2' �WINJI<'I{I'iU I• ORI~:\tA, '. "As fair a maid a~ e'er minP eyeR beheld.'' 11 ELE.' FH~\, 'CIS. "Thoughtless of beauty, she is Beauty'. elf." S niO!' Piny, '12; ,\Iinena, '11, '12. HI<::BECCA FRA:\'K. "Speak~ for when your words comP. tlH'Y bathP the soul in a bath of spray." Annual Board, '09, '10; .linerva, '10, '11, '1:!: Secretary Min· ""'n, '12: ~Iinerva Play, '10; Wolc•ott ConteRt. '10, '11, 12; Au· nual Entertainment, '12; r~xecutive Board, '12; Commencement Program, '12; Leap Year Pa1ty Com., '12. \. ·.' ,\ G \L 'ES. "It is enough to !-Ia) she is sincere." "Am I a fool? S \:\1 GOLD TI~lX Nay. Am I a kna\e or am I wise?" BEULAH GOULD. "A violet by a mossy ·tone, half hidden." 29 �LO ISA GR TSCH. "I regret little and would change less." MILDRED HAIL. "She talks of what was, is, and has been." GEORGE PA L HA. TCOCK. "His music vibrates in the memory." Congress, '12; Orchestra, '0 . '09, '10, '11; Leader, '12; Clas::; Football, '10, '11; Track Squad. '12; Class Day Program, '12. WILLIAM H • 'DLE~1AN. "I would my horse had the speed of your fingers." HELE~ HAYWOOD. "Slow to speak and slow to wrath." GEORGE HERBERT. "He is a dapper little gentleman." 30 �GRETCHEr\ HIGGL ·s. "'Twas this lady's di position to thin!;: Kindne.s." HAROLD HILL. "Looking as if he \\ere ali\'e.' RUTH HOLZ~L\. •. "I am aweary-love me for a while." l\linerva, '12. DONALD H. HOOVER. ".\ man who has a way with him." ' ngress, '12; Glee Club, '12; Annual Board, '12; Woodbury on test, '12; ('lass Day Program, '12. CORRINE HORNBINE. "\Yhere Beauty keeps her lustrou , fiery eyes." ELIZABETH HOSKINS. "Ask why God made the gem so small, And why so huge the granite? Because God meant Mankind should'st place The higher value on it." Wolcott, '12. 31 �KATHAR!Xl~ "Lo\· A. 110\VJ<JLL. lacl\ed a dwelling aud made her it. place." ~Iinerva, '12. F'lt • ·c~s HYLA. ·n. "The mildest manner anu the ~Pntlest heart." :\IAHIE H GHES. "Her eyes were not too Rparkling, yet half shut they put be· holders in tender taking." FRED\ IH.EXI<~ Il\BIE. ·aA. ''The fair st garden in her looks, And in her mind, the wisest books." :.\Iinerva, '11. '1~. LILY ISHAELSKE. ' 'This glads me most, that I enjoyed the heart or joy." AVERY K. JO~ES . ''Thi little boy waxed playful." Baseball :\Ianager, '12. �DOROTHY ~L\ Y JO~ES. "If I could write the beauty of your eyes, And in fresh numbers all your graces, The age to come would say. 'That poet lies.'" STEWART JORDA . . ' He is a man of temperament.'' Glee 'lub, '11: Congress, '12; Track Squad, '10, '11, '12; Steven::; Con test, '12. "!~gad! LE. 'A KARC'H. 'ER. "She is fair and of wondrous virtues." :\1ADELir\'E KEATL 'G. "Soon would her gentle words make peace." ADDISO •• KE. 'T. "For brevity is 'er)- good \Vbere we are or are not understood." FERN KISSE~GER. "She bath an eye that smiles into all hearts." 33 �TR~fA ELE \~ORE KRAUTI~H. ". •ot !:>ubject. not obJect, not olltru!:>ive." MARION L KE. "Her hair is of a good hue; Your auburn was ever the only color." LIDA LAMONT. "Her ways are those of pleasantness." HOPI<J LANDIN. "Cupid himself would blush to see her thus transformed to a boy." 'Minerva, '10, '11, '12; ecretary. '10; President, '12; Minerva Play, '10; Tennis, '10; Girls' Athletic, '11; Senior Play, '12; Flower ommittee, '11; Hallowe'en Party Committee, '12; Class Day Program, '12. ETHEL MARIE LANE. "Tall, lithe and supple, as the lily that opens with the dawn." Tennis. '12. B RTON LA YLIN. "Comb down his hair! Look! Look! It stands upright." 34 �'. HAINES LE"K "A man who would mal\e so nl a pun would not cruple to pick a pocket." Flower ommittee, '10; \Voodbury Oration, '09, '10; ongress. '10, '11, '12; Deuating Team, '12; Joke gditor, '12: Quotation Committee, '12; Hallowe'en Party Committee, '12; Senior Play, '12; Bu!'inesf; l\lgr. Senior Play, '12; Football, Second Team, '11; Yell L<>ader, '11: ('ommeneement Program, '12. gLLIOTT HUGH LEE. "That man that hath a tongue. I say, is no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a woman." Congress, '11, '12; Glee Club, '12; Dance Committee, '12. MILTON LESSER. "He is as prone to mischief as able to perform it." ~1 BLE LEVE K. "I spoke with her but once and found her wondrous cold, but twice and the fire inspired." FRANCES LEVY "Full beautiful-a fairy's child.'' "Speak out! LARE. 'CE LEWIS. Speak out! Who knows what fund of thought lies hidden there?" Congress, '11, '12; Woodbury Contest, '11, '12. 35 �JEANETTE LEWIS. " ·ow the heart is so full that a drop o'er fills it, We are happy now because God wills it." ALICE LIND. "Hair in heaps lay heavily over a pale brow." ~- Cr~ . ~ HENRY LIFSC'HITZ. "A faultless body and blameless mind." Baseball, '09, '10, '11. MILDRED LONG. "Oh, keep me innocent, mal{e others great!" :M inerva. '0 , '09, '10, '11, '12; Editorial Staff, '10, '12; VicePresident, '11. LYDIA LORT. "She hath an eye for rhyme." Minerva, '12. MARTHA LORT. "There was a self will even in her small feet." Minerva, '12. ·. 36 �HAHRY L. LU 'KE~BACH. "Plague take your pedants, say I!" MARY LUTHER. "Oh thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty." R. TH M'CABE. "A keen logical mind, and tongue to follow." MAH.GARET JEA1• MACDONALD. "Our bonnie blue-e) ed Scotch lassie, Jean." Annual Board, '12; Minerva, '11, '12; Editorial Staff, '12; ·w olcott Preliminary, '12; Hallowe'en Party; Annual Entertainment; Leap Year Party 'om., '12. ARTHUR l\IA LEAR. "Oh, why the deuce should I repine And be an ill foreboder? I'm twenty-three and five feet nine: I'll go and be a sodjer." Cadets, '09, '1 0, '11. FR \.:\'K \IADI o:-;-. "Great shall be his reward when measured according to his worth." 37 �LILLIAN MAIDER. " ,\nd lil~e music on the waters, Is thy sweet voice to me." Girls' Chorus. '11, '12. EVELYN MALLO~. "Virtue is beauty." .0\linen·a, '11, '12. AVA :\lA. N. "A maiden never bold; of a spirit still and quiet." Minerva, '11, '12. AARON MARC S. "He aspireth unto high things." ong1 cs .. , '10, '11, '12; Cadets, '09, '10, '11, '12; Captain, '12; Rifle Team, '12. E~ID VIRGI. lA :MARKEY. "When she smiles all the world wonders." ~enior Play; Min rva, '12; Leap Year Party om., '12. EVAN :\IARR. "Tho' modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature has written 'Gentleman.' " Glee Club, '12. 38 �STI<JIDRE MATH'EJW. "Great strength an<! great ''i dom is of great value to an individual." Hallowe'en Party ommittee, '12; Basketball, '12. ROGER ~1'DO. ·o Gil. "How God must have laughed when he made this man." Dance Committee, '12. MAL OLM SHAW :\l'LE N "Soprano, basso, and contralto 'Wished him five fathoms under the Rialto." Congress, '09, '10, '11, '12; lerk Congress, '11, '12; Second Team Football, '09, '10; Glee Club, '11, '12; Male Quartet, '12; Woodbury, '12; Debating, '11. '12; Class Day Program, '12; Decoration ommittee, '11; Toastmaster, Congress, '12; Annual Board, ;J~· g. -~ MARGARET McNAMARA. "Those who have known thee rejoice and have been glad in thee." GLADYS ~lEAD. "She bath the power that comes from daily work well done." Minerva, '11, '12; Editorial Staff, '12. DON RODERICK MEANS. "The mildest manners and the greatest heart." Congress, '12. 39 �GERTRUDE MENDENHALL. " he hath a daily beaut) in her life." Girls' Basketball, '11, '12. DAVID B. MILLER. "He's certain ]JOSt mortem Nulla voluptas." Football, '11, '12. LOUIS MILLER. "I will be quiet, nor speak with you." AH.L SHIELDS MILLIKEN. "His heart and his hand both open and free, For what he has he gives." Class I<~ootball, '10; econd Team Football, '11; Congress, lub, '10; Senior Dance Committee, '12. '10, '11, '12; Glee EUGI<JNIA MITCHELL. . .. ,Vith malice to\\ard none and charity for all." ~Iinen·a, LILLIAN :MOLES. "Her heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth." 40 '12. �GRA('I<J ~IO~TROSK "Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time." J.~xecutive Committee, '12; 'ommencernent Program, '12; Hallowe'en Party Com., '12; Leap Year Party Com., '12. \V AY. Tg .MOORE. "T looked upon myself as a good-humored fellow." Track quad, '12. GE~J~VIF~VE MORELAND. "A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair." HELE:-\ :\IPHRAY. ""'hy don't the men propose, mamma? \Yhy don't the men propose?" Hallowe'en Party Program, '12; Class Day Program, '12. l\IA YWOOD ~1YERS "It takes nine tailors to malie a man." ROBERT R. :-.:gLSO. -. ''After his fair-haired lode-star." Track. '11, '12 : Cross-Country Team, '11: Glee Club, '12: Senior Play, '12; E'nior Dance Committee, '12. 41 �.uP· F'H \. 'K NIC'C'OLI. "Bright natures love bright colors." EDITH CARY OBERG. "Lassie wi' the lint white locks, Bonnie lassie." :.\linen-a, '11, '12. EVERETT PARKER. "I never dare to act as funny as I can." Senior Play, '12; Track, '11, '12. FRANCES PARKER. ·• Alone, alone; all, all alone?" C'LARE 'CE PETERSON. "Alacl<, what mischief might be set abroad in shadow of such greatness." Pootball, '11, '12; Captain, '12; Basketball, '11, '12; Manager, '12; Baseball, '11, '12; Track, '10; Head Boy, '12. ALICE M. POWERS. "She has the two noblest of things which are sweetest and light." Minerva, '12. 42 �GH.A('J<} K POWERS. " Tis virtue that doth make her most admired." MORRIS PRI. 'TZ. "About binominal theorem I'm turning \\ith a lot o' news, \Vith many cheerful facts about the square of the hypotenuse." Congress, '12. HAH.\'J.jY PUGH. "I hav lived and loved." REI:-<SCH. "He hath a kind nature." ~\LBERT CURT P. RICHTER. "He calleth the wise together for council." Class Football, '10, '11; Class Track. '10, '11; lanager, '10; Track, '12; Basketball, '11, '12; Captain, '12; Athletic Board, '12; Seer tary, '12; Congress, '12; Class President. GLADYS RIEDEL. "Her conjugation and declension Are surely worthy each of mention." Minerva, '12. 43 �MILDRED RINKER. "There was speech in her silence, Language in her very gesture." HAN.· H E. ROBil ·s. "Honest labor bears a lovely place." horus Club, '11, '12. HELEN ROOT. "They had not skill enough your worth to sing." FRANCES RY A~. "You are looked for and called for, asked for and sought for." Leap Year Party Com., '12. THOMAS RYAN. "Better a poor excuse than none at all." DO~ALD RYl\lER. "The man with the taffy hair." ross-Country, '12 . 44 �PHILIP SAM I<JLSON. "Firm in word. speaking in deed." RICHARD SCOTT. " 'Gainst whom the world could not hold argument." Tennis Singles Champion, '11; lass Champion, '10; ongress, '12; Annual Board, Managing Editor, '12; Commencement Program, '12; Manager nnual Entertainment. J<JDWI. T L. SEWELL. "Thus did she raise her hands And praise the pretty dimplings of his chin." Ba~:;ketball, '11, '12; Track, '11, '12; Captain, '12; Executive Committee, '12; Hallowe'en Party Committee, '12; Dance Committee, '12; Glee Club, '12; Senior Play, '12; Leap Year Party Committee, '12. REBE 'CA SLOAN. "She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition." Preliminary ·wolcott 'ontest, '10, '12. GLADYS • TELSL TE s~tALL·wooD. "Oh, Beauty, till now I never knew thee." ANNA SOBEL. "Oh, this learning, what a thing it is!" :Minerva, '12. 46 �HORA('J~ Tl<.;\VAHT. "A swe t r and lovelier gentleman The spacious world cannot again afford." Congrc~s. '12; n hating Team, '12; lass Day Program, '12 . •\NN \ TO KTON "Thou art slow in speech, yet sweet as spring-time flowers ." CARL STt'NZ. "He is grave and "ise and kind." MABLE SULLY. "And on that face and o'er that brow. o calm, so soft, yet eloquent, The smiles that win, the tints that glow, But tell of day in goodness spent:· Athletic Board, '09, '11. CLIFFORD TILLET. "Of good discourse, aud an excellent musician." Mandolin lub, Manager, '10; Glee Club, '10. ETHEL TOBY. "Liked for herself, Adored for her intellect." Commencement Program, '12; Minerva, '10, '11, '12; Treasurer, '12. 46 �I<JD\YARD TRAYLOR. "The ball no que tion makes of ayes and noes, But where he throw~ it, there it goes." \'ice-President, '12: Baseball, '11, '12, Captain, '12: Basketball, '12: ('rm;g.('ountry Manager, '11: Cro. s·Country, '12; Track Squad, '12. :\L\RION TREAT. "That blue eye, and that fresh air of hers." HAROLD TRUNK. "A mars enormous! Which in modern days • ·o two of earth'!:; degenerate sons could raise." Football, '11: Basketball, '11, '12, :\lanager, '11; Dance Committee, '12. HUTH V N HOOGENHllYZE "A pleasant-spirited lady-there's little of the melancholy element in her." ELOISE W. WADE. "Her eyes in heaven would through the airy region stream so bright that birds would sing." ESTER W ALLOF. " s chaste as unsunn'd snow." 47 �GHETNA WALLER. "It so becometh her to wear the flowing robes of scholarship." Minerva, '12. WARD. But he's bashful as a youth can be." l<~TIIgLBI<~RT "Hey! STEWART CLARK W Y. "I am glad to see you in this Mary vein." ARNOLD \V.I<JINBERGER. "Mr. hah·man, \Vorthy Opponents, Honorable Judges, Ladies and Gentlemen." Congress, '09, '10, '11, '12; Historian, '11. '12; Historian and President of Senate, '12; Debating Team, '11, '12; Leader, '12; Woodbury Contest, '09, '10, '11, \Vinner, '11; Stevens Contest. '11; Orchestra, '09, '10, '11; Annual Board, '09, '10; Commencement Program, '12. CHARLES MINOR WELLER. "\Vhen a soldier was the theme, my name was not far off." Cadets, '09, '10, '11, '12; Captain, '12. ALBERTA WELLS. "And lightly was her slender nose Tip-tilted like the petal of a flower." Girls' Athletic Board, '10; Annual Board, '12; Annual Entertainment, '12. 48 �THOMAS HAROLD WELLS. "For he was more than over boots in love." KARL WESSEN. "As we travel through life let us sleep by the way." HAROLD S. WHITE. "I am more than common tall.'' JANET WHITE. "The beauty that is here, the bearer knows not.' Wolcott. '11, '12. LA RA E. WIGHT. "It may be easy to tell a lie, but it's easier to tell a student.'' MARJORIE WILSON. "Her eye was large, suppressing all its sparkle until she spoke." 49 �Jli<J. RY M. WIN.\:i\'S. "He was active, stirring, all fire; Could not rest, would not tire; To a ston he might have given life." Congress, '12; Tenni::; Tournament, '10, '11; Hallowe'en Pro· gram, '11; Woodbury Contest, '11; Debating T am, '12; Annual Entertainment, '12; nnual Board, Business Manager; Com· mencement Declamation. J LIUS WOLF. "A gross fat man, as fat as butter." ELLEN WOOD. "A maid of grace and complete majesty." HELEN H. WRIGHT. "A merrier maid I never spent an hour's talk withal." MYRTLE YOUNG. "Ye gods, give us joy." Minerva, '11, '12; Wolcott, '10, '11; Senior Play, '12. STANLEY E. YOUNG. "For he \\ill ever be young." 60 �.JOSEPHINE ZELIFF. "An angel; or, if not, An earthly paragon !" Leap Year Party, Com., '12. AUGUSTA ZISKA. "Thou art all the comfort The gods will diet me with." CLIFFORD BRANDT. "He holds the joy not impossible to one with artist:s gifts." MARGARET EVANS. "Sensitive of intellect, swift to resent, and as quick in atoning for error." ARTHUR ED~IONDS. "His life will be complete and whole in its power and joy." VERA ECKLES. "I will be quiet and talk with you." ....;::~ -1. LUCY HOOD. "The Dayntiest flower of Minerva, '10, '11, '12. gentle~t 1 tsf 11 J ~" A SUSIE HALL. "A child of fancy." ALPHA GRIGSBY. "May the Omega be as excellent as the Alpha." HARRY GOLDMAN. "Oh, s peak not of him, for to s peak is to laugh, and my bones have cried, 'Amen.' " 51 �JAMES JACKSON. "Who is he? A man with a head on him." ALVIN MARCUS. "He trudg'd along. unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went for want of thought." WILLIAM MARSHALL. "He maketh glad the hearts of his professors" ( ?) . IRENE OPPENLANDER. "Egad! I bate a little woman." WILL RICHESON. "Our admiration grows as knowledge grows." CARL REISS. "He is made of the better elements." HELEN SCOTT. "Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled on me." HELEN STRAYER. "As sweet as balm, as soft as air, as gentle." ISABELLE WILKINS. "H~qr~ WILLIAM WALTER. "Thou calm, chaste scholar." Baseball, '10. JOHN YOl NG. "Soldiers with guns make a nuisanc of the blessed air." Cadets, '09, '10, '11, '12; First Lieutenant, '12. 52 �<lrln.a.a ~i.atnry " ..\ 'HlY from the port and the homing bay, nt and cn·er the . r.a, Out to the land of light and day. The ship . aih•<l merrily. ..\ crew . h had of hoys and girl ""hen first to ~ail hPgan: But hack- and th~ womPn had lo~t their cud , ..\nd each h,)y was a man." A Cl!nmrby in IDtun !\ds (""'ith . incere apologie. to Yerybody.) ..\('T I. • etting in \TalHleville. The stagP was hare of st'<'twry "lH•n tlw <·urtain went up ancl away up in the wing:-; 'w heard a yell from ~l'<'tH•-Shifter Pitt.. '' ..\ ceel<.'rat<> your pace as much as is compatible 'vith dignity," and immecliatel:v L<'mutrd Bowhny swaggrn•<l a<'ross the . tage <'rying. "Gd in your dm' , you , Pnior:-;. I neNl that thirty cents.'' The . cene . hifb and Anne Bullen i-; trying to climb a frnce "ith an automobile lH'can~e she tnnwcl her u. nal headlight on Boh Findlry. '11. Elizabeth Ilo~kins was maclly trying to jump off the . tep. while Hoger ~IcDonough. ~traw hat in hand, ·'rame tumbling aft<'r.' From the left cam<' Stuart .Jordan playing ··La Paloma· on th hand organ. "hilc .Jean ~IcDonald did a , panish dan<' antl Sid Hi bop hopped around on the <'IH] of a chain chirping ··Thirty <'<'nts. thirty rent-.;, giY me your thirty cents.'' ..\ ftt>r them came a crowd of gandil~· dn•s:.-,ecl childrrn, among whom. to our surprise, w sa" Mill('l". ~IillikPn, :Mar. . hnl. Edmonds. :Mah<'l Di ·kerson and E'elyn Drinkwater. alllu~tily ~honting. "\Y<''re going to get through at Ia t." Around a strrct corner came Hirhtrr grnfting a dollar from hoth Eddie Traylor and Ethelbert "-r;ard hy selling them bottle.· of ''hair re:storer. C'antion- (Don't ]('an Richter round the ilYerware.) From the left ram Bob Bemard running hi-; hand. through hi" long hair and "spontin~" immortal Ycrs' by th yard while Elliott Lee and some other wit.· tried to taunt him. The finale of the fir~t act showed an athletic field where we aw Hack Trunk running the hundred, Gt'org ~owd ray hravin~ the . hot and Peteron (a a .·ide how) trying to make a hit with Greek pos . . ,Jos<'phine Zeliff "nnclrred about the ~ide line , and Edith Bigg.~ . trained anxiously from the edge of a front seat a .. he watched Paul D ed. rnn the half mile and Fr<.>eda Coomb oftly hummed ''Down By Old Room ixteen \ Vhcr I First Met II- -.'' C urtain. 53 �A T II. Th' curtain ro. c on a rin•r :-.<'! t ing- ClH'IT,V Crc('k- along which on one hank walked ...\lbt•rta \Yells hm1<l in hand with Phil . . \dams: and a little behind wt>rc \Yin:ms atHl ".,.Pinher~Pr dct>p in their mma I clebatc. Down the ~tream canw a little flat h<Mt on whi<'h was Holwrta telling orrca that he wa~ Con ...tant. Pur..,lting tht>m along thP hank <'HllH' <lra<'P .Montro~e. mHl mi taking CmTPa for "OIIH'Olll' PI:--<' slw callP<l. "~i<l JH'<' ~.. (Tlw nee an odaY<' higlH'r.) · Tlwy clrift<'<l down to a hritlgc wh re a hnld. learned little man wa It• ·turing on imple cln• sing. ..\ lm1g r.am Franc<'. Ryan and ..\nnie fcKay Brown: and behind tlH'm rollt><l a thick elond of du:-t rai~ed hv • tcHc Matlww nnd Cnrt Hiehter and a host of other pursuing gallant~. 'Don Jioovrr· ~at npon a hriclgt' corrwr looking at the moon nncl baying in a whining \'Oi<'<', ·'.Tnst ~\" caring for Ym1." Und<•r a joist sat Hobert ..... l'lson and Irrnr Donaldson fishing happily for drcan\S. and n•all.' catching a good man.'. }'rom far a"a.' came the sound of . inging: and around a l><'ncl ahoYe the brid~e came a rude raft laclcn "ith a happy cn•w among whom were :M arie F'arri<', Ethel Tohy, Dorothy Baker. Grorge Cowdery. and llopt> Landin (with \Yilbur Bra<llPy and Enid : \farkey on behind, paddling in the water), and the rest, lNl by Miss K<'I11Hll1, singing a 'vonrl<•rful od<'. .\ s thry ncan•cl til(' hri<lg:<' a shrill "histlc sounded from below. nnd a pmnrful gnnhoat with Howard Crary in uniform and gold lace, at the helm and ~Ii. ~ All<>n in the pro", . teamrd maje. ticnlly toward the raft, . nlnting a:-; it came. • nddenly a . hrirk- Katht•rint• IIowt>ll. running along tlll' <lust)' rmHl. phmg:ecl madly into the foaming billow· (three feet de p). another spla h followed (in two feet of water), and Haines Lee "·a in after her; with qniet preci ion rary gently tos:-;rd them n lif line and dre" them on board. Then the ra;t of folk came on hoard the gunboat, the dreamers and other:-. on the bndge were wakened and brought to . hare the fnn, and with Bradley at hi. wits' cnrl and ott philo. ophizino-, the ncar trag dy had a happy end and the curtain went down with the actors en mn .. e on the . tage . inging "Hail! Hail! En t DrnY<>r! ' (Enror 'Hail~ Hail! The Tang'. ..\11 IIere · and filler'. u unl lo of"""' " Ton't Be Home 'Till :Morning.") EDW'I.. • EWELl,, MAL OL)[ 54 . !1 LE.\N. �i!frnb iny nttb ~irl Clarence Peterson Annie McKay Brown 55 �~trurna ®ratnriral <!rntttrst The -.,e,'<.'nteeHth annual Ste\'en-., Oratorical "as held in the • outh • ide Iligh S<·hool ~\ uditorium, Thursday PY<>ning, .\pril 1 . Th contest "as originatt><l in 1 !),) by the lion. 1. ~ SteYcn~. Four contestant \\'ere to he . clPetcd from Ea:-.t Dt•nyer and four from .Manual, and the ubjccts wcr • to bt• patriotic. Thi y<>ar, howt'\'N\ on ac<"onnt of lack of pirit hown by Ianual. no contl•stanh appt'arr<l to lllt'et our men, so hy permis. ion of th • donor the prizl' contt•st wa. thrown op<'ll to all the High . chool. of the city. South Dcm er \\as the only ~('hool to atT<'pt out· <"hallenge. East Dcnnr, a<'cording to lwr <:ustom, won for the thirtt•enth time in s \'Pilt en eontt•. . h. Philip .\dam ..., a memht•r of tlw elas!-> of '1~, with hi · forcible "P ech. "II<'rO<'..., of PPal'<'." clisplayN1 su<'h finish and case of deliH~ry that there w~h no doubt us to who dc. l'l'\'(•d the prize. . .\ II th<' Ea ' t Dem:er repn•scntatiYes clisplayecl tiH• arcomplishm<>nt of the forensic art "hich has alway!-, marked tlw !->}H'Ukt•t·::- of our . t'hool. The :-:Iouth D<>nwr conte. . tant <lesen<.' great credit for their speech s. Ell is Smith. \\'ho "a. t lwir stron:,rl'st rPpn•sent at iVP. "as a warded honorable mention for his spr<>ch, •·Jl<>roe.., of ~<'rvic :' Ea. t DenYer "·a well <•ntertaitwd by th • onth Denvcritt':-;, "ho not only providecl a large and appreciative audience, but also an orchr-..tra, which rendered ome . election. in a mamwr that would ha\ cr dit <1 proft>-;sionals. This year has, in all the hranch<'s of oratory . . hown a d ided growth. The fact that the ability to fac a crowd and xprcs. one' · thought· is just as es:-.Pntial for a complete eclncatirm a~· any other branch of th<.' -..chool. ha. but lately be<.'n rrcognized. East D<'nYer has this year been Yictorion:-; in all orutoricnl contt•sts. look to tlw .Junior class to u~tain this reputation and to kt'Cp aliYr the newly awak<.'nN1 int rest. T. ''Te PHOHR~\. ~f. Our Duty to the I mmigrant .................. Irwin ) Ioorc, E . D. II. Heroes of crYice ................................ Elli. mit h, .'. D. II. Saratoga, the Battle and Its Consrqnences ........ Paul )Iatlock, E. D. II. S. Thr ) Ian of the Hotll' .......................... Raymond Renn .... D. II. Soprano Solo ................................... . ..... :Monta IA>e Bottom Robert E. Le . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tuart Jordan E. D. II. II roe · of Peace ........................... . .. Philip Adam , E. D. II. A merica's D('ht to ..\lexandH Hamilton. . . . . . . . arl U arri. on, . D . II. The True Aaron Bnrr .................. ~\. rnold \ Yeinberger, E. D. H. lection............................... outh • ide H igh ... chool Orche.·tra I IE.·ny l\f. \ YL·.L· . 56 ��1Juninr Q1ln!i.a \Yhen tht• leanw<l ~Toah \\'<'h:--tt•r <•xtra<'l<'<l from hi: brain definition:-- of variow·, worl<lly pur:-.nits and <'ompomHll'<l them into a ma-.;sin• volunH'. IH• in1uhertcntly omitted the W<)J'(l "junior:' ~~~ c:-.pe<'ially applied to a Iligh :--.ehool :--tll<lPnt. Ilmn>Wl'. th<· plain truth Jllay 1><• that ~Ir. \\'ph~t(.•r. <lt'spit<• his ovcrwlu•lming lmowh•<lgc. really <li<l not wish to pnt into hi hook th' t>xplanation of a suhjt>ct whi ·h he <'onl<l not dearly COlll]H'l'hencl. In ~lwrt, a junior is ::;uch a <'Omhination of ambition. <lo~geclness, cold cakulation. eu:--!:>cdncs:-. and int llt>etual SIIJH'riorit~ as to <lt>fy anal. ~i by peopl<• on thi:-; planet. P('rhaps tht>rl' an• tt'aclwrs in thi-... world who have almost arriw<l at the <'Onclusion that tlwy W<'l'l' ,n•ll acquailll<'<l with the whim~ and fanci('.' of juniors, hut perhaps tho:--<' tt>aclwr:-~ will :d:-;o admit that at tlw time when t ht•ir cond usions w<•re \Y<' II nigh axioms sonw 1itt le at mosphcri · change woul cl o<·cnr and hlow them (saicl con<'hlsions) into a million hits. Some fe\\ <lay. ago thi:-. da:s deci<lt>d that it would <'all into consultation tlH' noted ~Ir. ~k~·ga<'k from ~Iar.._, an<l <'tHh•a vor to sift tlw matt<•r of a j11nior\ makeup to a definit<• and final fini-..h. This h•ing '.he fir:-;t written rt'port of :M:r. , kygack\.; <'OIH'lusions, we in<'orporate into it that famed foreigner\; exa ·t word ·: '' rou ·hing behind a cl('~k in a s<'hool wom. I heard. an earth in<li' idnal loudly reading strange and ill-sounding words from a book brandNl Select ration-s of Cict'l·o.' The earth indi\·idunl had gold-trimmed gla~:::.es over his <•ye.. a tuft of up-tunwd hair shooting from the crown of hi· head, large. well-groun<h•d shot>s on his f<•et. and an ('tlwreal look on his eonntNumce. The teacher s<•emed imprcssNl with this indi\ idual's ma terfnl int<•lligence and permitted him to turn into English without intN·ruption the ill- ounding word he had read. b. ervation ~To. 1: ~\..n ethereal eount<•nance, bold speeeh. larg feet and hair . hooting h('avenwarcl produce a feeling of aw within th teacher con<'('rn d, and the teacher's nttituo(' cm·ourage. a continuation of th earth individual'. boldnes . ·'One aft rnoon I went into a room enclo ed by many black "all· with trange, jumbled figur('s and litH's painted on them. ...\..n earth indi\ idual of oft voic , but learned nu1nne1\ was explaining with a stick why a line wa: not a line. The vi\ a<'ious tea<'her punctuated the air "it11 qm•. t ions, but the earth individual quietly answ<•red th('m all with th finality which . tudy of book· brings. Being rurions. I tayed and watched another individual <•xplnin th . ame painting. This indi ,·idual drew from his pock t t\\C) piece. of paper pinned together. which he u~<'d instead of the "tick to JH'OYe the non-exi. t('nce of a line m n line. Th teacher did not tak(' kindl~r to thi. demonstration. Ob. ervntion ~.,. o. :2: ~\ qnit>t knowl<•dg<• of books ratlwr than original n•earch . ee11res brain developnwnt in th(' ('y<'s of the teacher. "On earth the chool.~ han ninscle <'Ulture. To <'<>mplete my inn~.stign­ tion I tho11ght I mu t vi('w the sc n of . nch l<'arning. ...\.. lithe, handsome youth lun·ing ht>('n pointed out to me a: a junior, I watched his moYC'ments. He wa. thro\\ ing a 1 ather ball through an iron ring in the hope, a!':> I 5 �thought. that the air would magi<·all.Y hold tht- ball in the center of the ring. I followPcl this individual to t lw <'lass room on<' morning to note> his progr s~. Tht>n• was a famway look in hi <'YP most of th<• time. an<l ~trenuous urging wa ncce'-':-.ary to mak tlw individual forg<·t tlw failnn• of tlw air to grasp the ball in an :l<lht•"'i''c clntc·h. Oh::,Prvation . o. :3: · "~hc•rc• thPn• i-, both lllll~C'l<' and brain cnltun•. mu:--clc gPnerall~ predominate:--. "The <•arth incli' icluals -,( 11dy a pro<'P :-. by whi<'h t lH•.v find out hel\\ many orangt>s thc•n• an· in a ben: if tlw papt>t' c·o\'<• rings of tlw orange:-- W<•igh t<•n ounce . This ~<'ems a '<'1'.\ 'alnabl<> thing for st nclPnh to know, hnt in one• c·la::,s studying ~ll<'h probiPill~. I -,aw the intPll c ])()\\'c•r whic·h pPr::-onal attraction ha-.. O\'c•r h·----cm attraction. Two Parth indiYicl11al WPrc much ingro:;...<.•cl in anothc•r incliviclual -,itting IH'ar tlwm. aiHl onr ht•r head tlwy <'xehang<'<l looks s<'<'lllingly of int<•ns<• hat 1'<'<1. Tlw tc•a ·lwr· clPmatHled rt>citations from the hatin(J' indiYiduaL ancl tlwy sulkily complie(l The obj •<'t which wa, rP::--pon..;ihle for the• hatn•<l carrfnlly concealed any manifestation of n•<'iprocatl•d aif<'etion. :mel m<•('kly listPIH'<l whill• lwr :ulmin•r:-; <'haf(•d undl•r the llC('<':-~ity of for(·ccl brain clc•,·plopment. Ob. erYat ion ~ o. 4: Le~-..ons an• eli. rrgarcle<l oftentime::; in fa \'or of per. onal attraction. though the indi\'icluals involYecl may haYc magnificent int l' IIi :.rc·n<'<'. '' Although ~Jr. Skyp:ack ha!-> not told each junior of thi cla s whctlwr he i. an int<' II ig nt bl u ff<'r. a ~~ ucl ion. st uclent. an original n• ...pa rch fanatic·, an athletic prodigy or a youthful Romeo or ,Juliet, yet the )Iartian O'enth•man has o outline(} thr bounclaril'S of Junior intellectuality a to render it an asy ta. k to pnt on the coat if it fits. "re dedicate )lr. kygaek\ report to the t('aclwr who haYe failed to appn•ciate the peculinritic and cr<•ntricities of our cia .. J OIL. • I IIOL.\ . T 59 ��"It' the !'it of the . aib and not the gales that <h•t<'rminc the way we go." "\Yith sail set for the highe. t and best that was in them, the clas of l!>H ent<'red East l><'nn>r High ~ehool -a da~. the most promisin:r that eYer pnrollt-<1. They startecl out strong- in l!HO, hut the hard road tlH'Y had to traYel canst>d a few to fall by tlw wayside. ~\ . the old . aying- i. , "Put pot!ltoe · in a cart. oYer a roug-h roacl. an<l the -.;mall ones go to the bottom."' • 'otl1ing ~hort of ~mTP~~ will satisfy th cla~s ~lf l!H4. • To clas is hettt•r <lisposed to do the right thing. Tlwy may not he any more indin<'d to "ork than sophomor<'s h<>fon• them~ hut th<'y arP faithful in preparing their l<.•sson. and haYe high ideal. and a determination to win out. TOodtemper<'<l, almost to a fault, tlH'Y are likewi-.;e fair-minded and willing to b taught. But '·all work and no play makes .Ta<·k a dull hoy." ,'o th<' . ophomores ar out for their share of the sport. Tlwy hold no small pl:H'(' in tlw field of athlPtic~. TlH'Y lunc monog-ram m<'n on the football and basketball teams. and haY<' great hop<'S of ot h<•r on track. Tlwy arc also w<.>ll r presented in eongr<' ·s. The~· make the mighty -..enior sit up and taln• notic<'. Thr fre!->hmnn, too young and trn<l<.>r, the junior. too husy and bashfuL the senior. too old and .taicl- we. the sophomore~. W<' arc the I~"'onr Hundred of East Den Ycr. Look backward or forward, "\Yhieh way you will: You'll find the dnss ·u The b<".,t of rhem .-till. Jon.- L ~ L-(.n.ur. (The Booster.) til �, ..... ( -- .. ,. :-ri \ ( r': ~en whoS'o will with 11irfuous- win9 assat) ((' · .{ 410 mount fo h~auen, on ~c;asqs must ride ~:.~ ·And: with sw;et Ifflets verse be 9lorified:' t .... . . . ~. ~ ·..:.:..sPE:NSER( 1.East mruurr Before the alter of our hearts, ...\. cen<ling u1m ard · to the sky, A loYing- off'riilg" '<'re will hurn A tribut to our Ea. t • ide High. The charm of Iem'rv will recnll, " '"hen we 'vc mb.arked into the night • o soft. o rlcar, yet eloquent, Our colors fair, the 'He<l ancl W'hitc.' 1Yhat colors can with the~<.' compar , The treakinCT~ of the morning liCTht. Th . ymbol · of a mighty heart, Are blenrled with cele tial white. And when we've launched our bark a. tream, 1Ve . till . hall have a beacon light. F'or bright and clear and hig-h aloft Shall rvct· shine th e 'Reel and 1Yhitr.' J. 62 . JonoA.-. �<!Lluss ®br 1 houo·h :lliiJOr worn. thP dawn Tht• brilliant Jllorn ..\IHl toil w • on. \Ylwn our I('IWthv is over r- ' yjtril .... ..\nd th<· IH•st is yet to gain, "~ e'11 ~~·orn our . <':11'::- to cover ..\nd lau!!h at long past pain. "~c wait TlH'n light and f:.·('e \\~u.'Jl fa<'<> the worl<l ..\nd lllt'ITil \' ur lips curled. "~ 'll laugh at <'oming trouble But fa<·t• it with a will Till it hur.:-.b as does the lmbble rpon the dan ·ing rill. he w·(' 'll fight the fight ..\nd win th day "~ith hearb , o 'light \Ye'll "end onr wav Tpon this blithe on'1e journey. ompanion we will have As did the knight in tourney "11en twcry man wn hra ve. Then life i. o'er The fight i.· pa t \Ye're ~Pt'll no more F'or peace at la t Has elos •d upon us gnn ely. Yet ''"ill our name be known For we ·u have battled bravely ..\.nd nohlcn · · have . hown. hr. OL:n IIA w mrmptattnu .Alone I ~it in contemplation'. glow, \Yith naught of crrief to flood it flow Of i uing beam. of pensive thouuht haded with wi dom early taught, sleep which knows itself to he. Yet, -;oul nrappcd, un ceing doth . e. A gentle tap sounds on the door, Bringing my mind from that distant . hore Oi meditation' fonde. t dream To temporal care. and . ensuon · . tream . The rising moon , heds forth her light On the trang-er of the nig-ht. And I affrighted trv to fl e To . omc alwde frm11 T mpter · free, For I June ~een that face before. Aye. many a night -time at my door. 63 1 LEA.·. �Th n the 'oict' bespeak: alou<l A . though 'tw('rc mad to s •ek a shroud, .\..n<llau~rh · and jeer:; my fear away 'Till I ha\' banished all dismay .\..n easy vietim for his guile, nr ad in craft and artful \Yile. Tht> Tempter st 'aL ·los by my ' ide So twa r 1 dare not move or hide • ...\..nd w' go forth fr.>m out my home Into tlw 'ast t•thcl'(.>al dome. Soaring off I know not "her • But all tlw -;tar· "t'<'lll to be tht•re • ...\.. sight so hNmtiful to st'' That I no longt>r car' to fie The matehlc"s plt•a. nrc of our going. ~lid sphcrial strains and echo's flowing, ,,~hi<'h t'\'<'1' mon• nwlodiou-.; ears To e' ta.·ies and joyful tear . "~c fall and falling- drop so fast That we ean lH'ar its n·rv blat. Into the depths of Hell go "e. Into its dn'a<l ett•rnitv, Transfixt•cl hy su<'h slirit•k-.; and sounds, ..\-, all hut lmr.t it. bloody bounds. Sinking down I gasp and groan ..\..nd tlwn a thou:,and sigh and moan, ...\... their aecursed lwarb do rot \\~ithin a <·arnal, li,·ing knot, That writhr.., with pain and cndlc-;. grief W'"ithont a bles. ·ing of n~li<•f . ...\.. hnndrC'<l deYils stancl about. FolJO\n<l hv a fit'IHlish rout, · ..\ ghastly ~ight and goodly ft•d ,,..ith thosr Yidims \Yho haYe hied To kc('P their monstrous shape alive, ",.0(' to him who Yain would striYe To 'senJW tlwse lmYiy brutish things, \Yhose mighty jaw:-; wpll . erYe a. \YillO'S. EYery rursc of inmost II0ll ~et>nis within me now to dwell, Gladly would I fC'ehlv die, Thanidul. y<>s. withmit a . igh. (iladly would I IiYe again. nlaclly lt>ave this IIt>lhsh glen And go to earth to try anC'w To liYt> with tlw immorta I few But ah! I am not what I <;eem ~\nc1 all i hut an empty clream. RonERT J. HER. \RD. 64 ���Wqtrty-tqrrr lJrnr.a f!;rnrr It was the month of .Tum•, lfl-1-.). Tlw ]H'<'"l'nt Fr<'shman <'lass had been graduatt>d from the Iligh ">l'hool for thirty year:-;. Durin()' that time the city of DPll\'<'l' hacl ruslwd from one form of goY<•rnnwnt to anotlwr until every form sugg' ted had lwcn t ri('(l. The pre ·ent site of tlw Bmaclway Latin School hacll><•c·om • the new en· tral ...\,iation D•pot. ...\t thP clas · reunion. KePly Broth •rs. having ju::-.t effe ·t d a <'Oiboliclation of all tlw banh, of the city. WPn' the crnter of attrac·tion. e pe<'ially to those who wantpcl to borrow money. Forl'st II ath, being hP~id of the Dq>artment of Fore:-.try. had coml' on from "~ashington to att<'IHl the reunion. The han against school fratcrniti<•s had at length been 1ift<•cl, and Donald \Yhiteheacl and Burris P!'ITin told of tlH•ir sn<·ces~ a national or<ranizer of the "...:\B . , Fraternity'' in tiH' kinclergart<'ns of the eountrv. ('athcriiH' Yan i>rust•n ancl Flon•nc ranston 'nr' ltnable to he present: being- clPtainecl in court jurors. The newspaper · of the clay W<'re engagecl in a h atecl dis<'us. ion of the proposal to eli. enfranchise men ancl disqualify them from holding office. It advocat ::-. arg-u d that true equality of the . exe.., required that women ·hould enjoy exclu:ive Yoting privil<'ge<.; for a: long a. men had enjoyecl them before suffrage wa<.; grante<l to wom<>n. The men did not care greatly ahout the right to Yote, hnt the thought of the pos ihility of not being able to hold office sent . hiYer down their backs. . . \ visit to the chool made u all wonder whether 'Ye, a: Fre. hmen, could ever ]un e looked so young- and small a. thos Fr hmen did to u . ...\nother urpri e awaited ns when the cadet· pa.':-> d by. Half of them wore dres~e ', . howing that suffragettes can be militant as well a voter.. The annual. pnhlislwd whih' our clas" wtl. in . <:hool wer in great demand. m· girl· micldle-ag<><l '"omPn th n- wer' chiefly inter ted in the photographs, to . eP the sty! of clothes and hair-dressing in vogue when they were in S<"hool. Our ho~ s tumed at once to the jokes. Thirty-three year· had madt• a great cliff(•r 11<'<.' in the style · and hut littl' cliffpr nee in the jokes. Iany of the joke in the lfl12 ~\nnual appear d new and fre~h to the reader~ of thr 1!>4.) ...\nnual. Th reunion of the class" as greatly enjoyecl hy all the member · '"ho w re able to be present. BPfore the meeting hrok(• up the rla~s secretary read a r solution. unanimously adopted by the tea hers of the East Dem•er High . chool. in which our class 'nL declared to b the ··model'' cla : of all tho. which had ever been in the school. a., 1J1re.aqtnnn Q!ln.as u;istory (Latin , chool.) . .\ lt hough it has only h<'en a few month· since we entered the cla. sic halb of Latin 'chool, ''"e lun·c had such earlv and brilliant ncces that we dt• m it "orthy of pceial notic . · In athletics "e haw had football and ha. ball team .. and manv of u have tum<'d out for traek. The football t<'am did not ha,·e much' ucce:-> · because of inadequate <'quipm<'nt. Our ba eball team ha. had plendid ucC<'s., defeating ev<'ry team W<' haw played. It i · considered the be t team that Latin k ·hool has <'Hr hnd. There i. much good mat<>rial in track, and . ome of our hoy are trying for the regular Ea. t D<>Iwer t<>am. \Ve made gr<'at . trid<'s in oratory, but how could we hrlp it, b ing under the leadership of ~Ir. Karge? " "'e were splendidly repre. en ted at the \ Vood67 �bury contest b) )Jorri · oebel. IIi u!Jject wn \\'e!Jster' · "Reply to Haynes.'' He won gr at prai. e for him. elf and the ·hool. ~Inrgar t Dun] vy repreented u · at th \Volcotl cont . t. Her readinO' wa all that could be d sired. The end >t. were formed thi year under the mo t favorable conditions, 1 ompany F havinO' won the flag last year for their splendid drill work. They did ex<'ellent work thi ~ year under the able leader~hip of :Mr. rary. Th Tr:n el lub, of which l\Ii ~ Port r is dir< ctor, i one of the most in.·tructive of the chool. The member tudv the different countrie and oc asionnlly ha ,.e e.·hibit . They had a very ·larg one on ...\pril 12, which consi. ted entir 1.\ of foreig-n articl~. It wa. inter stirw and unique. The . . nat i. on of the be t d batinO' club. of th ntire chool. Every Friday afternoon we have di::;cu~ ions and d hate~, and on on occn ion we had a mock trial. "hich wa quite e.·<'iting. Th club will b continued ne.·t year and ongres will have to it np :mel take notic . In clo ing "e b queath our h lo\'e<l tpaeJwr.;; of Latin . _ chool to tl10~e who will follow in our foot.teps, and we wish the class of HHG all the ucce · ·, happines ' and glory that attcndt>d the member.· of the class of l!H.). liAGGOTT BE ' KIL\H'r, 'H>. Wqr 11frrBl7man <1!laBB ()lain BnildinO'.) \Vhat i.· a Freshman? To give yon n proper definition of the "ord, I will d scribt• to yon th feeling and . entim nt or tate of mind "hi ·h p rvaded me whpn I, the Fr .;hman to be, wa lookin~ forward to that fir-;t step to" anl the ~oal-the fir t year of High chool. If yon ran imagin a boy filled with ·proud hop . and expe ·tntion. , lated at tlw approa ·h of thP :-eemingly great en•nt. in. pired with a feeling of awe at one moment and hap. pin .-. tlw IW:\.t, looking forward anxiously to that plac where <'Yerything em , to him of n serious nature, and at tlw salllc time facing the dire ncce sity oi leaving l><•hind him tlw happy <lays of <'hildhoo<l .. ·truggling hard to forO'et all Ow IittlP joys and pleastn·p~ that \H'l'l' his befon' l>PcominO' a Fr shman you h:n l' a-, nParly tlw tntP pid m·e of tlw averag' F'rt>shman a. I can pos. ihly JH'Psl'llt to you. The I~"'re. hman i 011, of the happi<>sl. most useful and lw t of all lPings; he ha tlw fir t bit of the tafi'v. whid1 is concNlPd hv all nnthoritie to tnst better and s\\ l' t •r than the rc ~t. · The l'<'<'<>rd of th' Freshman class of l!Hl -lfl12 ha bP n a 'erv satisfa tory one. In rPgar<l to the <Jill' t ion of t udie. , very few . <>em to have fall n b low t h<> :n Pragl'. Con idering that thr opportnniti s that ar offered thP class of the first y<>tu' are <·omparatin•ly f w. the r suits produced by them are n·ry encouraging. . . \ f<'" FrPshmen participated in both the pr liminary and final \ \ ..oodhnry rledamat ion rontt'st . Sonw ven pr pared for th St nns oratori<'al <·ont<'sL Quitl' a lllllllUPr of girl. of this cla.: entered the pn'liminary ancl "iOlll entl•red the final \Yolcott r'aclin~ conte t. Fre hmen r pres ntntiws also tnkl' part in tlw affairs of the ...\ nnual Board, ...\thletic Board. ,on~r<'s · and tlw ~IinPn a ~oeiet)'· The cadet organization . how~ a bright list of the members of this class. Football, as well a ba. ketball and t<>mtis. '-><'Pills to ha\'l' a fa ciuation for tlw llH'!lll){•rs thi. ypur. .M any take an aeti''P part in . nch athl<>tie affair as rnnnin~. jumping-, \·anlting- and . hot putting. Ba. Plmll i. not in th, h>ast })('ing neglectNl as far as trnininO' aoe.;;. In sum1uing up. I "i-,h to ...,ay that the Freshman class of l!lll - 12 of East DPn' <'I' IIiO'h school has contribntt•<l its r quisite ~hare to nwntal and physi<'a l training. It has stood well the l<>st of the recruit. I bt>lit'YC that thi. dass will dcYl'lop many useful and ahh• llH'll and women of "hom Ea. t DenY<>r may well hP proud. • .L DER ST \UK. 6 �1\ 1ilhtr iutn t11r mark! Brr! I shut the door hchin<l me and pulled on my heavy crlove~. The mPrcm·y wa hovering a I itt le below zero: and the shrill wind wa weepin~ tlw . now around the corner in an icy bin t. I picked np my snit en. c ana . tarted down the step . Bnt top! Something had hold of my ov('l·coat. I lookc<l around but <'onld . e• nothin~. I gave another pull. then looked more clo~ely-my overcoat was caught in the door. I lauO'hed. but my }aught r oon froze into horror a I realized my pre<licament. The door wa equipped with a nightlat ch :m(l could not he op ned from the outside. How was I to get it op n? I had no key. a I had not e.·pecte<l I .·hould need one. 1oth<'r and father had O'(>ne to a card party and would not be home until midnight. I had just one hour to catch my train. W'hat was I to do? For the fir.t few minute ~ I t\tO'ged frantically at the coat, but to no avail. I soon, however, calmed down and triecl to think. I might go :nvay and lea\oe my overcoat. but the pro pcct was. to :-;ay the lea~t. not a cheering one, on a niO'ht like that. There was only one other thing to do: ye . that wa it: I must break into the house. Once inside I <'OU1(1 open the door an<l o get out of my pr dicament. I quickly extricat<'d myself from the coat and startt•d around the how:ie, looking for the be t place to make m~· ntt mpt. I remembered havin~ een in orne magazine- The "'Yoman' Home ,Journal. I b(•]icve- thnt a window lock could be opened with a pocketknife. I chose th dining room window. skillfully perched myself on the . ill, applied my knif(' to the crack, and pu. hed. There wa no r suit. I must put more force into my effort . • o I braced my kn<'e again t the frame and pu. hed with all my mi~ht. Snddt'nly there "a · a ~harp quick snap and the next thing I lm<'w I was wallowing helple. ::;]y in a two-foot snowdrift. 1 he brok(•n , tump of a lmif<' in my han(l fully explained the en t ast rophe. IImvever. I "~a not to b di. couraged b~· a little thing like that. I re~olved to trv aCYain. but in a different wav. ...\fter , erious d liberation I next attempted to . cale the back por h. as I I'<'memhercd having left an up. tair window unlocked. I . tartNl manfully en<nlO'h, holding onto a wire rnnninO' up the . ide of the porch. At first I made urprising headway. and wa ju t about to O'ra p the overhan~ing clrain pipe. when there wa anoth r of those dir •fnl "nap , following which I was precipitated into nnoth r nowdrift de p r than the fir t. But even here my indomitable courage and inexhaustible resolution triumphed, and as . oon as I could g<'t enough <-.now out of my month I swore that I would g('t into that hous<' if I had to break en•ry window in it. Indeed, I wa. hunting for a missil<'. calculated to demolish the kitchen door, when mv eve lit on the coal chnt . · hi Ilere at la t wa. a wa. out of my enigma! The coal chute would have 'ery obvion. and material advantag ov r either the window or the porch, ince. a I would be climbing down in. tead of up. there would be little danger of a further d luge in the ic~' . now. I quickly pried off the window. which wa. luckily only nailed on, and made ready to de! cend. But here I indisputably JH'OY d and demm~. ti·ated to my entire satisfaction the olid and o eou condition of my cranium. 1Vh ther I was temporarily crazy with cold, or whether my subconscious mind wa. havinO' a joke at my e. pense, I do not know, but I do know that in tend of . tarting into that hole feet fir -t. as any sane man would have done, I went in head fir t. 69 �I . oon realized that th carpenter who had built that chute had been mi. erably tingy with hi lumber. Thi · fact, coupled with my recent Epicurean indulgence ·, prov d too much for me. I topped.. For five minutes I pulled, kicked and wiggled but to no avail. Then I tried to back out again, but found that in my recent !'>trnggle. I had tuck £a t. I w·a in a beautiful position. Iy head \Ya. dangling about two feet £rom a r d hot furnace, while my fe t were .·lowly freezinrr in the cold snow out ·ide. I fell to meditating whether I . honld p rish from cold, heat or dizzine - . Ai thi juncture the thought truck me that perhap if I . houted omeone would hear me and come to my a ·i. tance. In con equence, I opened my jaw , which were now thoroughly thawed out, and emitted uch a · rie of yell. a I had not given . ince I wa. cheer leader for th football team. Althourrh no relief came from the expected quarter . till thcs !'>atmds proved to be my . ah'ation, for whether my waist line, rrlieved of . nch a . tnpendnous weight, . udd nly contracted, or whether tlH' vibration. of my voice were ufficient to jar me loo. e from my po ition, I commenced to .lide. ~Iy progre wa low at fir::-t, but my 'elocit ' was quickly accelerated by vigorou pulls and wriggles, and I oon landed in a heap on the ba ement floor- a much dirtier, wetter, hotter colder and. .·adder man than I had b en three-quarter of an hour before. I would gladly have lain there all night. hut it mu. t not he. I had worked too hard to have my labor go for naught. o I dragg d my w·eary limbs up the . tair. , re. cued mr coat and . tartcd off on the run. After endurino· a . cmingly endlcs. ride on the street car and after a final sprint and leap which I am ure I never equalled nn in my collerre days, I catwht the train. An hour later, a I at mu ing over the incid<.>nt. a :feeling of peace and contentment tole over me, and I experi nc<.>d the . ecrct joy of knowing that I had met and oYercome dire obstruction. "·ith dauntle 'alor and undying per eYerance. Rr HARD :\1. , coTT. 70 ��~ulln1u.r '.ru Jurty On Friday Pwning, OdoiH·r 21th, of tlw IH'<"-<'111 s"hool ypar, tlw annual Ilallo\\ p'en party aiHl Plltt•I·tainnl<'nt of thl• 1'-iPnior t'la~:-. oc<·urrl'd. It was in th • natun• of a fall<'~ eo .... tllliiP a111l lll:l:-.que afl'air. whi<'h wa~ gr<•atly enjo,Htl by all pn•:-.pnt. "~ith cow-ptmt'hPr:-.. ~)Hlllhh clolh, HI·inklt•y girls, ~t'ot ·h las...,jp:-;, Bn"t<'t' Bro\\ 11s. not to ")H•ak of thl' ~Iar,v .Jan<•s JH'<'. •nt. one fpJt as if IH• had lll'<'ll rt>inc·arnatl'd or II'all . . plantPd to a <lillPn•nt "orl<l. The fir:..( part of til<' l'YPlling wa:-. spPnt in list<·nin:.r to :1 \'Pl',V Pnjoyah]} program in whi<'h ~Jr. Pitts. in his humorott:.. ....tyk. gan• 11:-. a "<'Oill}WIHlions ('Ollfalmlation" (nul' st•d). and thP (l)ep Club ga\'P "('\('ral piPasing sp]p('(ions, uot forg<•ttinu: "K<'IllO Kimo." Th<.• othl'r nmnher:-- \\' PI'(' a :-:ipanish Fanclango. by .Jean ~lal'donald. a \ iolin solo hy Ilt•rnclou ('olont'_Y, a "spooky'' gho . . t . tory hy Ill'IPB MmTay. :--<>Illl' jugglin!! h.\ \\~ilhni' Bradl<',\' and an I'Xtn•mely inten•:-.ting iuq><'l':-.onat ion hy "lh•inie" \\'maih. ~\fter tlw JH'ogrnJII. refreshnH'nh "PI'<-' s('l'\'<•cl in t hP !!l'll<'l'Oils st~ ]p :-;o charaderisti · of tlw <·la:--s. Dan<"ing was tlw JH•xt in order. an<l with iWl'IYP dan<'<'" an<l 110\'Plties, the c\·cning was whill•<l awa~· 1mtil miclnicrht. The <'Oillllliti<'<' <'Onsisl<'<t of '. ITainrs L e. ~(<'Pre Mathpw :mel Philip ~\dam..;. Ewryhocl) }H'<' . . Pllt dt•clarcd it "the lwst ('\ Pr.'' and ga\'t' tlH' committee the highP:--t <'n•tlit for tlu•ir many hour..., of \rear~ \\ork in preparing it. Sm. EY ".,.· RL'IIOP. SENIOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY COMMITTEE 72 �Anyone who happenNl to pa:-i~ El .TPhPI on the e\'cning of December the twenty-:second, ni1wteen hundn·d :mel Plt'\'Pll, would have wondered what wa~ the cau. <' of the gairty in:,iclP. If lw had ~one in he would h:n•e gue. . . . cd from th<' large l1lllc and gold PIPdri<' !"I~n whic·h hung at each enfl of the IH'autifu]]y cll•<·omtPcl hall, that tlwv hacl ...,omPthirw to do with the ela · of ninP!Pen t\n•I\'P of Ea. t l>Pll\'<•r· Ili'gh ~clwol. Then hP would haw known from the dainty pnwram. that it wa the cnior ela ~ cl:uwc. ancl I am :nrc he wonlrl haYe agrePrl with thr pretty girl..;; and handsome youths who were dancing there that it was the \'Pry nict• . . t clanc.:e that had lw •n gi\cn in manv a clay. He would oon ha\'e clisc·o\'Cred that it was Lohman· m·chc . . tra which fnrn'ishcd th<• nwst hi':I\'Pilly of mn!':>it. :mel TholllJNm's who ' (•1'\'<'<1 the mo. t deliciou of rdre...,Junl•nts ..... o that <'Yl'l'\'OIH' "a~ smTv whPll th last of the all too short nim•t<>t•n dntl<'Ps was on•r aiHl lw must dejJart for his honw. ·wi. hing that all dane<·~ Wl'l... like tlw one ui\'Pll In· the c]a.:;~ of ninctet>n hn•IYe. If lw had takt•n the trouble to ask he ,~·onld have h<'en tolcl that those who m:HlP this clan<'<' the sneress it was werr IJnrolcl Trnnk, Edwin St'"·ell. Roger ~fcDonongh, Iloracp StPwnrt. Eliot LPe. Hohet t • ~p}-.;on. Carl 1 filiiken. 'Y<>nclell • tock:". ~nrt Ric·hter and Pan] Dl•Nl .... 73 ��1\s lnu 1Gikr 3Jt (A Play by \Villiam ' hak peare.) March 1.), 1!)12. About the beginning of Fchruar:v there wa · gathered togeth r an extraordinary a!' ·emblage of tal('ntc<l talent. und<•r the all-around dir tion of "that man Pitts.'' They w •r given their part and the thing wa: OIL " ...ork wa · introduced a one of the chief things for deYelopincr talent and often h' ilight would O\'ertake Uu•m. They came to rehearsals on Saturday and \Yashinn-ton·. birthday, and cTaily ab:--orb •d the dust th janitor made. They learned to pronounce Engli h a .. he should be- but u ually i n't~ poke, and became affiictP<l with Shake pcarean quotation.·. \Yhen eYery member actually r•m ruh•red his cue "ithout a gentle (q "come to'' in hi. ear Ir. Pitt thoucrht they had a<'qnirecl enough concentration to pick out their costume.... and one eol<l aftprnoon tlwv Yisitt•cl the llllHlanH'·s, wher<' tlH•y found costume~. and co tumes, and then s<;me. It WlL' an ex1)'rience to be· rem mber 'd, and th •n and there they beeame a real troupe- with ambition , co tmnes and a trunk. . . \..., play. usually ne d a Lit of ad \'ertising. althoncrh the ca. t wa inducement enough. orinnc Ilornhein immortalized one of th touching cene by r proclucing it in chalk. Tlwn tlwre " r stump . p ech by the leadincr lady. the busines::- manag r. th Yillain. the leadin(T man and that fo l. lfr. Edwin Byle · made them up to perfection. a b st befitt d their everal part . :\laking up fa ·e~ n•qnin•s more tim than mnhn(T up ome other thing:.;, and Le Bean did a clankincT llarathon from ''D'' to assembly. But to the ca t: Th character", in the orcler of their entranc , " re: rlando, an ideal hero, \Yho captiYatcd more thnn one lady there, Paul D d. ; Adam (Orlando'. serYant), an tmu, uall~· young old man, ... eorge owdery; OliYer (OrlatHlo'. brother), a Yillainons 'illain \\ith a voice, Ever tt Parker; 'harle (th' duke'. wrestler), who look d capable. Ilain Lee; charming elia ( dnught r of Duke Frederick), Ilel n Franci ; Ro almd (daughter of Duke , cnior), the backbone and nene center of the company, and th mot f tchinO' in doublet and hose, Enid liarkev. \Vilbur Bradley wa in hi clement 'and urpassed fonde t hope a Touchtone, the clown. Then came L Bean (a courtier): . port r porter at the court. Philip . .\dams: Duke Fred rick, whose wrath wa for him quite unnatural, Robert R. ~ .. ebon: a dignifi d lord, Matt .Axelrood: Duke enior, a fin pr . ider and becomingly made up. IIaine~ L : ..\mit'Ih (a lord in att ndance upon Duke ~enior), Philip ..\dam. The dulct't . train. of Phil' ~ ilvery voice captivated the audience. E l" in ~ '"·ell, as Jaque · (a lorcl in attendance upon Duk , enior) wa unusually and di tre. . ingl~· melanchol~· : orin (an aged h pherd), who counselled wis ly. Edward Bloom: ~\ndrey (a emmtry wench), unmi takably :from the country. ~Iyrtle Young: Phoeb (a haughty . hepherde.·s), Hope Landin: vh-in. (a poor. tame, d voted . hepherd), l\finer Phillipp. ; \Villiam (a humble'cmmtry youth). liatt ~\xelrood, ancl. icrnifix. or in plain Encrli. h. ign Fixer. Matt . .\xelrood. :\Ir. Ralph ... Pith. better known a. "Pitts." wa. the producer. and he labor d long and hard ancl receiYe<l much credit for the proclu tion. · .'' Uaine. Le wa. the em•rgt>t ic hn ine..;~ manager, and ~howccl much If-control when it came to details. .,.eorge Hancock'. on·he tra . howed it calibre; and "\\1ult ~ hall lie Jiaye \Yho Killed the I ecr?' nng by th forest r ~ betwet•n acts thr e and four. was an innoYation. The \Yhole wa. a big . nccrss, being enjoyed by the largrst crowd, with on exc ption, at the , enior play in the la t fifte n years. , hakespeare wa a mar-Yel-ou. man. IIorE L .L oL-. 75 �On February 16th the literary nncl mu:-.icn I talent of the school gave an entertainment. Their efforts wer crowned with twofold , nee s . as the funds realized from the performance prncti ·ally a urcd the ....\nnual. an<l th crowd .J1o" eel their appr' ·iation by their vigorotb applau. c. Jean facdonald wa. the fir~t ou the progmm with an ps~ay on ScottL·h chool ·. \\. . ill.ntr Bracll y IH'xt Pntcrtaincd u, with on of his hnmorou tori ·. \Yilbur ha. an tmn~ual kna<"k of telling the... toric ~ that does more toward makinO' them funny than tlw humor of the storic · thcmseh es. Alberta \Yell left a la~ t ing- im pres... ion on the audi<'nc' by the d ep . incerity and tender pntho: of lwr tale of the heroi ... m of an auburn-haired youth. Hebecca Frank, '"ith anotlwr half-humorous ... tory. and Philip ~\dam . , with an oration. "Th Lm·<' of tlw Unattained," eomplctccl the literary half of the proO'ram. Alberta \Yell. and Jean facdonnld made the hit of the eYening in their imported Hungarian dance. nrrier Dodge played ome ~p] tion. on the cello and Helen Bruhn a piano olo. The boy. quartet al o proved immen~<>ly popular and th<>y were twic call d back after th y had left the staO"e. The latt r part of the program wa::-. taken up by the rirl ' horu lub in the cantata "The .rolden ity." Their :inginO' wa excellent, and Lillian faider e~p cially . tand much abo' e the u. ual .tandard of IIiO'h chool oloi.-t . 76 �(!tnmmrnrrmrut Jrngram 1By QHmls i!;rnry m. mtmttt.6 . 1Etl7rl u.oby .i\nntr ffiril\ay 1Brown . .i\rnol~ mrtnbrrgrr . <&rurr montrose iCHHatt ffiat~rr i!trbrrra 111 ranlt . or. ifiainrs i!:rr orurrtrr Do~gr i!tirh,ar() . rott ffialrolm ~l1aw .ffiri!:ran ~ong ordamation 1E.asay llJiolin ~olo @ration 1E.a.aay . lloral ~olo i!tra~ing ®ration . orrllo @!olo 1E.asay . (!Llas.a Q)()r . . 77 �A T · H L E T I 0 s �(/1 r::il :r: u ~ 0 u et: p 0 ��/ �1Jlnntball ~;~.~~( -.::.-n,..·~.<.. , _, I ·~~ ~.., '- ~~~~~~~~~~~2~ c"ffo.-<t G. Jh~"<t ....__-.;;:::,-......~~ --Before'!-- J\l\d.- -1_fter! Th football . ea on of nineteen hundred and elev n opened with very poor pro~pect for Eat D nver. P terson captain, '"a th only man from the pr ''ion· y •ar wearing a ''D." . .\ a con equenc ', more men turned out to try for th team than ever b fore, and to this and to the further fact that there "ere fewer ' 'quitter " thi year than previous years wa due the final haping up of the team and it gettin<Y into form. H wa e pecially difficult to develop a tronO' line; the lin material wa omewhat light and wholly inexperi need. The early cason practice O'ame howed rather forcibly that her wa Ea. f weak pot. At the nds of the line, howev r, were two men who were not excelled and seldom quailed by men on any of the team met durin()' the a. on. Ea t back fi ld wa good. In open-field runnin<Y, in quickne.s · of .tart and in <YettinO' under way and in O'etting and keeping in a good phy:ical condition which made him capable of an amount of work that would have completely done up the average High chool man, Peteron tandl-'l out prominently. In line plunging and in 0' •neral football knowledg . uch a. i nece .. ary for playing a O'OOd, heady game all the time H edgcock wa. "on th<' job" every minute of play. . . \.t quarter, .Johnny and A lly played mighty good football, though both were _new men. t full, Givens and Mill r . howed good form, but early . ea. on accidents prevented th ir howing th b t that wa. in them. Of the line men, chreiber at center, Trunk, at guard Heitzman and Baird at the regular tackles, built up b fore the ea on wa. end d a tronO' bulwark on defen e and a hard charging machine on offen e. ore. :for the champion hip erie were: 1-Ve t-Eat, 0-0. . . Torth-Ea t, 11-0. outh-Ea. t, 0-0. :!annal-East, 0-9. In tlw amount of football lmowledg acquired, in th degree of development of individual men, and of the team a a whole, in diver.-ity of plays and their xecntion- though handicapped by a lack of confidence and, at time , a fe ling of lo tn , an inability to pull together as a unit- Ea t had a team de.- rving a b tter record than was made. The '·D' men for the ea ·on were: Peter...on, Hedgcock unningham, Feldman, filler, Given , Deed. , Hopkin , H azlett hotwell, Heitzman, Trunk, hreiber, olonev and Baird. Joe Baird will captain th team next year. �ID~e ilauual ~ume n Thank::-;CYiYilw morning. alnw t all the s tudent ~Ir.• miley, and a goodly portion of the faculty. showed up at Broadway Park to witne~· · the annual battl between Eat Deiwer and .M anual, which ended as usual, in a mussa('re of the ~Ianualites at the han<l · of our elcnn. Fir. t P •riod. Manual kicked oif just after the explo. ion of a nearly arranged AnCYel, which wa to fir the heart of the Manualit s, and "Pete'' return •d 30 yards. Then ''Dave'' and " . . \llie'' went through for 5 yard: apiece, and on the third dcnvn "1fyr'' punt d. Manual did not rPtain the ball long for they were clumsy and fumbled. '•Pete" gained 5 yard. on a Ion~ end run, and again East Denver made their down:. •'P >te" and ")lyr" then assi ·ted the ball yard.· apiece, and \\ ith a quarterback run for ·10 yard:, the ball lund d on ~lanual' · 10-vard line. But her omeone held, and it co t Ea t Dennr 20 yard.. "Pete'' then pulled off a spectacular run and placed the ball in a good po. ition for a drop-ki ·k, which, when tried, fell short. "liPitz'' recov red th ball on ~1anual · 2-yard line, and we were again penalized. with the los· of the ball, when so near a touchdown. Thi. was :M anual's first chance to gain, hut they soon lost the hall, which Ea t rt•covered a f w minute · before the quartl•r elHh•d; con•, 0-0, with East at the loner end. • econd Period. Th game \nl · re umed with the hall in Ea t'. po.. es~ion in the center of th field. The first part of the quarter \Ya a puntinO' exhibition bet ween the . hool. the honor.· ~oin~ to Ea. t. W"e incurred several penalti while fanual received th ir only one during th game. 'Vith •·Pete' doing mo t of the heavy work around the ends. the ball wa \\Orked up to ~!annal'· 35yard line. Here "Pete' made a perfect drop-kick, and time wa. called immediately after. The srore wa. now 3 0, but it did not CYive ju. tic to th work of East Denver's men. Third Period. Manual kicked off and D ed · n•tnrneu 1.3 yard.-. After an on ide kick and recO\·ery. a pa ·from '·Pete" to •·)Iyr" fail {1, and another kick" a. nee ary. Since Ea t received another penalty, the ~!annal team had the ball on their own 10-yard line, and were forced to kick. Ea t. by a ·erie · of good play:, including a forward pas: to .:Hack,' put the ball where ··Pete' tried another drop. .M anual then kicked and East carri d the hall to their 20-yard line. :M anual received the hall on a fumble, but oon ,,.a forced to relinqui. h it. The quarter t'IH1ed with the ball in East's pos. ession. Fourth Period. Th la. t 4narter be~an with promise of a fa. ter ~arne, for 'Pete'' carried the ball 7 vards omvard from . . !annal's 13-vard line. The next down "Pete" . cored touchclO\\ n to the delight of Ea. t Denver, who. rooter evinced overwhelming joy. ·• rhreib'' kicked a pretty goal. which made the core 9-D. Thr remainder of the quarter was pent in a de perat attempt on the part of ~Ianual to keep East Denver from scorinO' again. Thi victory added to our . tring is the fourth uccessive . calp from Manual. "Billie'' ' Yill iams and aptain McKenzie \vere the tar for Manual. For Ea. t Denver, IIedgcork and Trunk wrre exceptionally good, and it wa the general opinion that Peterson playN1 the best individual game for a High . rhool player that hn · hrrn . rrn for a O'ood many year . The . core, 9- 0, hardlv . how. the correct relation between the two team. for )fanual wa definitely outplayed in almo.t every department of the game. a P. D., D. H. II. 83 �IL\)IPIO .. ~ ::-; 1912. 84 �1Baskrthall ~\bout a wc>ek before Christmas n<•arlv thirtv bovs turuNl out for ba. ketball under the leadership of )1r. KcstPr. ·By hi~ ahie coaehing we were ·oon in chnmpion. hip form. Owing to conflicting dates, at no time werr we able to takt• our entire fir:--t sqwul on our out-of-town o-nmes, and mainly to thi. i · clue the loss of mo. t of nch gam<'~. On Februarv lOth \\C nwt • Torth Denver, and defeated tlwm 1:3 10. .A week later 'outli Denver met the same fate by a core of 10 to V. Thi. · game wa won mainly by the good work of Peterson and Richter, while Bromfi<•ld and Trunk W<'re exceptionally strong on the def<'Ibive. n February 21th "e nwt " TP">t J)pm·<·r and <left>atPd them t>a. ilv hv a score of 20 to 10. in a loosely played gam<'. 'Ye had no game on l\Iai·ch · 2d, and on that night we played Golden High s<"hool, whipping them by a . cor<' of ~:3-4. Oil larch 9th W<' play(•d i\Ianual. and by magnificent teanm ork in the la t titre<' minnt<•s ht>at tlH'm ln' a scon• of 1.> 1:3. Th<• \\TitPr fp Is that Ea. t Denn•r showed the bet f(mu and tt•anmork in tlw la. t thrt>e minute· o£ the Manual game. thus winning tlw d1ampion. hip for the fir:-;t time in fiye yrar:--. W'"p fet•l that we owe Jlllleh to the indefatigable work of . c ir. Ke-;ter and a pta in Hichter. and w "j,h to thank the fellow::. who stayed out and made it possible for u. to win. ur tram wa. a good one: PPtrrson and Trunk madr a combination at guard which wa. almost impossible to ~core upon, as tlw . corps. how, and both <1<• <•rw full ercdit for our 'ietories: Hichter at Ct>llt(•r was p rhaps the mainstay of tlw team. and justly dt>serv<•s the all-city <'<'lltPr he won: Sewell and Bromfielcl playt.>d forwar<ls. and Bromfield wa "ithout a doubt the fa...,t<>st forward that playrcl in tht> City League. In Math<'\Y, Travlor and Hilliker W(' had abl<' suhstitut<'s. " "<> dc> ir<' to thank tlw sehool fm~ their loyalty to tlw team and their enthu-;ia . . tie support. which helped u. to win the ehampion:->hip. :Eowix SEWELL. ��~irla' lBaakrthull The . uccP"~·.>ful season of the girl ' basketball team, '12, marked another. ·tep in the aclvance of interest in girls' athlcti . The greater part of thi~ nee . ::; was due to the spirit shown hy the girl and to ::\Ir. K •...,ter' · coachin()'. Th team always play <l a . tencly and consistent game, pushing their opponents har<l for eY •ry point ancl n \ ' Cr giYing up until the whistle . . . \ddi 'ronan and Mari' Farn•y play d the forward:, the former, as captain, di. played great ability in managing the ()'ames. and in her accurate ihro\\ in()' of baskets. :\Iari Farrey, the manager, wa Yery teady at her po. ition and <·otdd be relied upon in th<> critical . ituation · of the game. The c nter wa France Smith "ho ontjumped all other center ~ and had a remarkable knack of t hrcm in:,r ba!-.ket. from the center of the field. As tationary c<•nter, . . \ lma K <>ehn play<>d a '<'ry . t ady game. Gertrude ::\lend nhall wa: without doubt the be-;t guard in the city and 1ildred Cronan played a clo. e . econd. xertrude Cooper and Edna )f<" ~art hy de en·e much credit for their good work a. · . nb titut<'s. The scores of the game" "ere a follow : . . \shton ........ . .... 19 A hton ............. 7 ::\I annal ...... : . ..... 22 l\fam.:ll ............. 26 :\I annal ............. 22 1). . ............. . . 21 1). . ............... 22 East Denwr ......... 21 East Dem•er ......... 1 Ea. t Dem·er. ........ 1 Ea"t Dem·er ......... 22 Ea">t Denn'r ......... 12 East Dennr ......... 22 Ea!->t DenYer . . ....... 12 )f \BEL DH KEHI'i(). ' '12. 87 �Wrttrk This year, bt• ·au...,t• of a ruling of tlw prin<"ipals, th J)pm•er High ~ chool cannot. enter anv of tlw ~tatP mepts. This adion was takPn for the reason that in previom..· ~ears tlu• D~·nwr nu•n "Pn' fon'P<l to <·ompPte "ith men who would not be eligihlt• un<l<•r our <"ity rult>:-.. Tht• I>t•mer rule's of eligibility an• vcr~· . triet and an• PtlforeP<L while tht• onhid<• ...,('}wols have no governing rule "ha tenr. Thus a J)pn nr at h lt•t<• j..., oft Pn <'Olll}W l h•d to com pete again t nwn "ho han• been in ~dwol Jin• or six yt•ar:-.. or possibly a<Tainst men who han• broken the law.., of amatt>uri...,m. Dual nu•ph have h<•<•n arrang d. for our team with )fanual and Xorth Dt•nHr, and also tlw Boulder Freshmen . • o an inter ting ~pason of t ra<'k sporh i:-. promi...,t•<l lll spit of onr "ithdrawal from the stat lllt'eb. ~hotwell and Bowes an• the onlv llll'll that W<' lo • from last v•ar team, which wa:s a Hl'~ ...trong one. Bowha~· and Bradlt•y fill Shot\, 11' place very well in the sprint... and Det><b flJl.., tlw Ya<·an<·~ made hy Bow in the long distanct• runs <'qua lly a!-> \H'll. Se\H'Il, thi year'. captain, is . howing even b tter form than lw did ]a..,t y<•ar. 'YP <'.· ped him to br ak a ~tate r<'cord thi. y<>ar in tlw pol<' Yault. Tlwn P<•t<'rson will h<' on th<' t<>am again thi year. lie hasn't lost an~· of t h<' spPed that he sho"·<'d. in foot hall. ....... E'l on, who did so \Wll in th<' hurdles last year, i.., plngginO" awa~· at them again thi. · year in hi-, faithful way. Our only W<'alm<'ss se<'ms to h<• in tlw weight . Ea. t ha:-.n't had a weight man . inee the tim<' of Gronden and Browning. In th jump'- and . prinh are t•xceptionall~· strong. Tlw rl'lay j.., our strongE''>t ewnt. The t<'am i-; compos<'d of Bowhay. Parln•r. J>pt<•r..,on and Bmdl<•y. On , nturday. ~\ pril Hth, th<' Colorado Indoor Oanws ~\. soriation lu•hi their meet. East ti<>cl .Torth for tit·st pla<'t'. :\Ianual <'HllH' in third and W\•s'\ :fourth. In the dash, Bowhay and Bra(llt'y <'aeh won a plac<'. In tlw HOOvard dash, Bowhav won from tlw twxt be..,t man ln· nParh· .)0 yards. East ~Yon tht> relay. as ·j..., tlw <'llstom. by a big ]pad. · · · ''e Con. i<l<>ring what tlw tl'am ha:.. dmw. and tlH• intpn•...,t displayrd hy all thos<' \Yho ar<' out for tlw t<•am. the pr<hJW<.'h <'<•rtainly look fin<• for winning th <'ity nH'<'t on ... lay 1 th. C'tRT IhcnTER. illrn1HI QTnuntry . .\ft er having ht'Pll postpmH•d s<•n•ral tilllP'- th<• <Tos -country \\as held April ~(l at tlw l'""ni,·pr:-.ity Park <'om·..,t•. It pro,t•<l to be a. int<:rt•...,tin(r and • • i"" <'XCttmg a I'll<'<' as has hPPll run for tnnny y<•ar:-.. B<'t'Hli..,P of th<' <Towd at the fini h, the jndgp..., \\<'rt' nnabiP to k<•<•p an ~H"<'tJratl' sl'on•. Two E~ht D<•nYer men, \Yho finish<•<l nitH't<'Pnth and tw<'ntiPth. W<'l'l' not <·n•<lit<•d a.., h:n ing fini. hed at all. Had t lwsp two nu•n h<'<'ll s<·o rP<L En-.t DPnY<'l' " ·otd(l haH' won. BecatN' of th<• ina<TilnH·y of tlw ...,<·oring thP .\thl<•tir Board of ontml dl•cidP<l not to count th<• r:~<'<' at all. TJu.' main ft•attJn' of the nm "a th • rnnning of Paul D <'<1:-. of otJt" ~dwol and that of IfPllis of Xorth D<>nn't'. Thest• IIH'll an• the fa..,tp-,( distanc•p men in tlw <"itY. li<'JJi..., won 0\l'l' I><•Pds by only a f<'w feet. lind D<•t><l:-. l><•en in cou<litiot; tlwee j.., not a doubt that h<' ronl<l h:n e won <'asily. Tlw tt>n nH•n <lt>sl'l'H' a r<rrpat d<'al of credit for . their work. h<'<'llll'-<' th<'.'' traitwd YPn· faithfully for thn•p months. ,UHT RICHTER. �TRACK TBA:\1 l!Hl 9 ��1!lanrhall at 1£. m. i~. ~. Ea t D nver has alway:, had a <YOOd bn. cball t am. During the pn t two year:, the Interscholastic champion. hip of J)pm·er has h<'<'ll h ld by the wearer of th Ued and "rhite. La t year ( 1911) E. D. II. :. had to develop practically a new team yet. under the able coaching of Ir. Yarge, the team did not lo e a in<Yle .·chednled game. The . ea. on wa . hortened to fmfr gam , and a a con. eqnencc each gam wa vital. . . \11 the games were clo" ly conl sted, but the pluck ancl battin<Y of our team alway ~ mad it the winn r. The t am wa composecl of a "good bnneh of f llow ."' a: w II a hall player~. ' aptain L i. enring was ably a. :,i t d by ~ herman, Traylor, Bromfield Lif chitz and The . eason of 1912 has a · yet not opened, but there . Pcms to be no doubt of there bein<Y good hasp ball material on hanrl. It i · being noi 'd around that there an' seHrnl ''" izards' in th art of ha. hall "ho an' ~oing to report. It i hop d that the report · are trn und that E. D. II. , . will win the third con ecutive championship. ,_everal very abl player are h ld over to thi year: apt ain Tra~·lor, , a . .._er, Bromfield. Lif..;chitz and Peter. on. \Vith thi nucleus. E. D. H. S . . honld turn out another ~ood team. The . chedule has been len~thened to i - games, o a good chnnc is gi,· n for the be.t team to win, and here i the hope that that team will be h. D. II. The ~ core - of the gam s for 1!)11 are a E. D. II . . _ . v . \Y. D. II. , . 7 to 2. E. D. II. , . vs. :\1. T. II. R, to 7. E. D. II.•. \s.... S. II. R, 12 to 11. E. D. II. . 's. S. D. II.•. , fl to . T. 91 follow : ��IDrunia The int<.'re t in tt>nlll m Hlll . howccl a remarkahh· increa::>l' oYPl' that in 1910. The game i~ rapidly <Yaining faYor in the <.;:dwol nnd will soon, we hope, be ranked among the major alhlPt ic~. The boy ' tournamPnt brought forth ::-l'\ cral star::-, among thl'lll K ezer, Axelrood, cott. Bromfield. Temple and 'olony. The sin<Ylc · \verc won by Richard cott, who d feat d Don Bromfield in a hard fought fiw .., •t match. The cor were 2- G, n- !3, ()--2, 1- H. 6- :2. ~Iatt . . \ .xelrood and D .·ter Yeezer captured the double.' through steady and con. ist nt playing, winning from eott and olony in the finals, . cores :3- G. 6- 3, G--:1:, 4-G, 12-10. In th girl.' tournament ...\..ddie ronan won the in<Yles, defeating ... l ildred ronan G--4, 6- !. Th doubles w re won by ...\ d<lie and ~I ildr d ro-. nan, la,·t year' · champion . who b at ...\..nnie l cKay Brown and Hazel ""Ie ·senger in the challen<Ye round, cor 6 2. G--:1:. Ther has been ome talk of organizing pring tournamenb, although nothing d<'finite ha · yet been done. Thi \Yould be nn excellent .'tep. specially among the undergraduate::-. where it would . timnlate interest in next year· · tournament. ��Qlla!i!l may Jrngram 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. .6. 7. 8. 1fiopr iEanbin (!!.lu.s.a 1fit.atnry • i!frlrn ilrW,n Jiann lJn.attllton (Godard ) 1fiorurr ~trwart 1.E.a.aay- iGifr 11Jwltn ~nlo-~rrrnabr Drabla • ~rorgr i!;anrodt ®rattnn- u.qr i!Ugl1t to JJI'tg~Jt ttialrolm .!Uri!:ran i&rubing 1firlrn .!Hurray lineal Btoln- u.tt for ~at <Sluby.a Watry (!!.lu.s.a lJropiJrrir.a • <!:qarltnr 1\u.attn, Donalb i!foourr 95 �~THOSE APT EXCUSES•! GREAT SCOTTf FIVE MINUTES -MIGHT TElL HER OUR CLOCK LATE FOP -BCHOOL ALREADY~· lNAS V'JRONG.-(o)~-t o·E.RSLE~' IN HAT ON [ARTH'LL I GI\JE MISS-@)~- I HAD ATON OF COAL ro DRASERASAN EXCUSE , 7 PUTIN.-@l%-APOUCEMAN ~~-LE7" S SEE. STOPPED ME'"~~ f-rH~ tOR V\IALKIN" C50 FA8T~@(R) ~I~-'t..-.s\ l J~ ;'1!1':!1;' I ,II' .I I ITRIPPE'l)AND SPRAIN- 1 ED MY ANI<...LE- @(%-I BROK[ AC)HOE. STRING AND HAD TO c:5TO PTO I FlY. IT-@~- I FORGOT 1'11 Y LUNCH 80)(-~~13-A(' -@~-I MIGHT TE.LL... ---~.,...._ HER I lAlAb IN 'THE 13l)ILD IN G BE FOR£ Tt-(t LAoT BELL RANG· BUT-Ecr-Ec I ( �~rninr Qlamp During th • we<•k of spring Yaeatioll the , <•nim· Camp wa!'- held at Palmer Lake. Through tlw <'H'orts of ( 'urt Hichtt•t. \'pnuw Lo<lu· • in Glen Park , ... a · ·ecured for our U:,l'. This "a: nut an onlinary <'amp. no inde d. On the contnu·y, it wa very ·iYilized. Bed. to s lPPJ> in, a piano. fine weather, and other lu.·uri • mad • th • camp a great :o-Il<'< '<':--~. Tlw hoys all acted like gentlemen; they did not smokt- or s\War. <lll<l g:Ptwrally <·ame to dinner with their hair Ol'll!--h d. During thl• :-ix happy clays, tlH're wa a variety of occupations. Hom • of th • f<·llow:-. l'litlliH'<l tlH' lltountains, . onu· ju. t lay around, whil other. se med to 1ir11l a gn•at fascination in hopping the fr ight trains•. IIarol<l Trunk becam<• nn <'XJH'I't at thi!-i, and sPlclom fell off aftPr he once got on. In the ewni11g-::- W<' all gathPrP<l around tlH• firPplarP and sang ( ?), "hile Ed. N•well pla.wd thP piano. IIis hPtmtiful l'<'tHlition of .. (iood ~ Tiaht, I) •ar'' often brought tPal':- to 0111' <'Y<':->. Tlw s('\('l'ttl ('\'('llill!!s brought forth many kitHb of <'llt<'rt a i tllll<'ll t. Th<• fpa t un• of ont> P\'<'ll i ng- wa a grand wr •stlina tournanw11t. of whidt Bill Balling<•r wa declared t'hampion. Our ·•fri n<l" from Pinl' Ct·<':-.t P<lifi<•<l H~ on "Tccln •-..day night with a \' Pry lifelikt• repre:-.cntation of thl' "~pirit of ''j(i," a111l othPr stunt-:. 1\Ir. Grangpr\; short Yisit wa~ pnjoyt•cl \' t•ry much by l'\ Pt'yone. and it wn · with great a:-;toni~hnwnt that we saw Curt Hichtcr refusp tlw pay which lw offerrd for his hoard . •\ s<•xtPti<· of rlh.;th•::;s !"Ouls composP<l of Paul DP rls, Ilenry 'Yinans. C'urt Hi<"htPr. Ed. ~l'" Pll, Leonard Bowhay nnd Phil .\dam~. paid a nocturnal visit to ( 'olomclo ~pring--, in a priYat car. Tht·~· declared that they were not a hit 1'01<1. hut Wl' haYe ]'('ason. for doHhting this . tatcm nt. A gn•at factor in the :-;tH'<'<'ss of the camp wa the good work of our two cooks, Paul Deed. tm(l ITem·~ 'Yinan~. Th<>y :-.<'l'\ rd things in "Brown Pala<·<>" tyh•. and certainly eoul<l hoi) "ater to pt>rf<•ction. "Tilhur Bradley was without the lighte t prote:-.t <'1'0\\'IH'd "f'olitaire" champion. and Everett Parker took the prize when it C<UH<' to "ashing dislws. The Lee Brother. sang beautifullv. and waslw<l t>Wl'Y <lav. L•onard Bowhav' wit, and Ila<'k Trunk tories kept liS in cont innai' llH'l:riment. and pn•ry<)nc wa. right there when it came to writing lett<'l's. The timr slippNl hy only too qniddy. aJHl it was with gr at r crret that we bade good-by<' to the scene:-. of o much pleasure and good-fellow. hip. It will be many year lwfot·c any of us will forg('t tlw plea. ant day: we spent at Palmer LakP. or tlw fpllow who maclc thr good time possible. Pun, Ao \ ' I . 97 ��(bqr tEttrirrlrb Number ®ur 1 I turn('d tlw hy, twi. tPcl tlH' knob aud tlw cloor bang<•cl opt>n. The cold wincl following Ill<' . P<'lltl'd not onl.v to pi<'I'<'P tlw filH'r of my hea ''Y winter c·lothinl.!, but to !->t rikc• dt'<'JH'r :1111l t wint' its in' about mv " . fin~rt•t·~ "' . lwart. I notiec•cl that as usual my !->lipp<'r~ and jad~<'t W<'rt' in thl' hall atlll my mail in ib pilP by tlw lamp, but oll lookiug toward tlw library, I !->a\\' that the lig-ht was not lit- a thi11g that my \'alt•t had JH'Wr hdon• forgotten. FC'arin()' burglar:-, I <'antion:-.ly walkPd to tlw door ancl pt'l'l'<'d into tlw roo111. .\ ch•ad man lay hPfot·p tht• fin·pla<'t'. fat'<' dowllwar<l. Ilis t'H'lling dothl'!->. cliamoncl ring and ch•ar whit<• skin IH'~pokt• him a gt•nth•matL IIi!-> right arm lay . tiffly across tlw fir<'-clog~ and tht• hand ancl wrist \\'Pl'<' hut a <'harrP<l ::--tnmp that glowl'cl :-.oftly in t IH' y<'llow-hltH• of t hl' d.' ing t•JilhPt's. •\ftpr . tanding a ntomPnt in hol'l'ifit'd <·ontPmplation. I tum<'d to th • telephmw and callNl the poli<·c•. Then I rt>turrwcl to tlw <lPacl man. Bending OV<'r him to . ee if I might eatdt a glimp~e of his fac •, I "ll<hlenly noticed that a small patl'h of hair upon tlw hal'k of his !wad was burnl'd awa~. ....\t first, I thought pPrhaps a n•cl hot <'oal had lH'<'ll knoc·kpd from the grat a:he fpJl, and, lighting th<•t'<'. had hunwd him. But. on looking elos<>r, I found that within a !:-imall cirl'le tlwr<• was a "1," a ··1" that had hurJH'<l through hair. skin aBel fl<•sh, and lookc>d almost a though it had spared tlw wry brain ibelf. Of thP <'oming of tlw polic·p. th<•ir nwkwnnl in\'C':-.tigations uncl ridi<·tdons conclusion:-., I will not giw tlw clc.•tails; not· how tlw \'all't tp-.;fifird that the man was a minillg ag<>nt: how tlw trial of Uw ndd and my:,el£ dragg<>d on through endle.·: day:, of hot summ<•r. w lwn tlw c·ourt -t·oom n•rked with l'Yer~ possihlt• odor of the :-.tn•<>ts- llowt•r::-., paint, snwkt•, ancl of hnmamty- oaor-.. that }>Oun•d in a Yill' Yolunw through thl' opt•n \\ incloW!-> and <Ioors- ancl His Honor and the jury gn•w eross and irritahh•, ancl fnnwd and frett d 'till the whole hN!Hllll' a n•gion of tomwnt and tlw pPopl<' fl'it•tHls. Th<>n <·nmt• Yons<' and <'hangP<l it all. Yon:-.t• wa:-. hut just a man- a hard thinker with a ta:-.tl' fo1· <ll•dnction. )>l'rfu11wr~ and poor toi>:HT'l, ancl an ambition to bN·om<.' a powt•r in tlw dt•tt•diw forcP:-.. lit• ealll'cl on me one night at supper and r<>portl'cl tlw progl't>ss of tlw trial. ~\ ftpr talking with me for a "hih•, lw told 111<' of his ambition. and askt•cl Ill<' to tPll him in cl<•tail the . tory of th • mysterious "1." OH•r tlw eoftt•t• I told him all a~ I h~Hl s('l'll it. antl tht•n ri--ing from the . upper tahl<', we visitt>d tlw library. It "as tlw fir!->t tinw I hacl st>t•n th room !->inet• that night, and tht• firPpla<'<' l't'l'allt•d to Jill' with a :-huclclt•r, the d<'~Hl man, tlw t•wning l'lothl'", tlw l'hatTl'tl hancl an<l thl' ch•<•p-hunwcl "1." and Yiviclly I dc.•seriht•d thl' sc'Pill' and pointP<l out Pndl p)a('P to YmN'. "".,.Pll," said h<', "to han falll'n in that position, he lllll!-t haw stood at tlw ldt tlwn•, with hi~ hal'k partly tmnml tlw llt'<' warmiug him!->Pif." . . \ s Yons<' fin ishecl SJ>l'a king lw . 11 it t•cl t h<• ad io11 to tlw wonl and l<•anecl b~H'k against the.• numtPlpil'<'t'. ~tHl<l<•nly. lw sprang- fOl'ward. l'lasped hi~ hand to hi . . cheek, and ft•ll sc.•nsl'l<•ss to tlw floor. ~\'- lw f<•ll. I jumped too. 99 �ju-;l in time to ~natch hi hand from tlH.' hot fire. A· I bent over, I glanced at hi· face and there upon hi.· cht><•k "a-; burned a small circl , and in that circle wa a "one.'' 'eein()' that he had only faint<.'<L I soon reYived him with cold water, and eagerly together we examined the mantelpie('<' and there found on my ornamental ele tric lamp an expo~P<l '-'Oeket 'vith its protruding bra. s, cirrle...}wped rim all(l the hal" wire-; in tlw ct•ntPJ". Of cour e, we werP soon et fn c, and Yon e soon afterward attained his ambition-attained it at the price of a '-'<'ar upon his cheek, the car of the encircled numb r one. 100 ���The DenYer High S<'hool Cacleh, organizl'cl tn 1 it hy ll<'h Pminent men a · )lr. Pattt•r:-.on C. Fislwr. Gen<>ral Ining Hale. and tlw latP 'hief ,Jmsti<·e Hobl;'rt ""· :-;tpe]t>, haw now in<'rea. Pd to a r<>ginwnt in tlw sp,·eral schools. { ~ nit<•cl Stat<•s army tadi<'s ancl military di~<'iplitw arP strictly adhpn•d to. and tlw <'orps oifPr. \'aluahle training. both military and physical. La. t. year\ work en<ll'd with tlw annual eamp, ''Camp Ilah>," at Insmont, a little-frequE>ntt•d town wPil up Platt<• Canon. TPn clays W<'l'l' -.,pt•nt in ··roughing it." and lparning what Iifp in a military <'amp n•all~ i~. Ouard duty was maintaint•<l <lay and night. and 1.0 <lPtail ot· C'PI'Pnwny whic·h <'onld lH• adaptl'<l to our limitNl nwans wa~ nl'gh•dc•cl. .\ larg<• part.\ of ,· isitor.~, g<•m•rously proYicled with "rah... c·anw up from D(•nvc•r on Yisitor-: Day. and many r<•maiiwd for th<• 1w/1 in tlw <'Y<'ning. ~\lthoucrh th<• C'amp is tlw most important P\' Pllt. ypt tht• :-C'lwol months an• tillPd with <'ad<•t adi\ tti<•s. TargPt practi<'P, an important part of th • work, ha-, bPPII gPtlel'OII'>ly pnc·ourag<'cl by tlw Sc·hool Board, "hieh n•c·pntly purehasNl a suh-targl't riflP for our usP. By Pliminating tlw <'<ht of ammunition, this makp-, it po:-;sii>IP to g<•t a gn•at cl<•al nwn• practice, whieh in turn grl'atly improH's tlw ac·tual gaiiPry work <'arriNl on unclrr tlw <' X]Wl't <lirection of ColOiwl .Janll'.., E. IltiC'hing-.,on. tlw cach•t <'OllllltatiClaut. Tht> £\nnual Priz<· Drill Ja..,t y<'ar l'(•sultP<l in a victory for F Company of the Latin SchooL alHl pwry effort is lwing made to keep the trophy at Eat Dem·c•t". \Yhere it has hP<'II for th<• past thr<.><' y<•ars. The annual hop. whi<"h s<•n•ral yt>ar:-. ago ga\'E' placl' to a banqn<'t. was ree-,tablislu•cl this y<•ar. ancl on D<•<'<'lllh<•r ,'th. tlw eaclPts ancl tlwir fri<•tHls :-;p nt the <'Wning in tlw appropriatt>ly <lt><·oratl'<l hall-room of the Brown Palace IIott> I. Wl'r<' honon•d hy t lw preseiH'<' of £\dj 11 tant Gt>nera l ,John Chase. ColOiwl K<>ll<•v. and s<•wral othPr Xational (iuard officer:-.. as WPll as the officer!'~ of se\' Prni local pat riotie soeit>t i<•s. Tlw olliel'rs' Imwlwon, introdH<'<•<l this :war, is hrld one Satu)'(lay t>n>ning each month at tlw £\clams Hotel. It i-, JH'oving n•ry intere. ting and instruetiYe, and the . <>nior officers hop<' that it will contintH'. In addition to thl' ahovt>, s<•mi-wPPldy drills. practice nulrdH'"· shambattle , and partieipation in tlw Dl'<'oration Day parade compl<•U• the year' activitil's for the cadet. Two companie. . . , ~\ and F. are at East Side thi · year. and if the increa e hown sincl' thl' Class of Hll~ entered the school contimH's, there should oon be a full battalion. Thi-, year\ commissimwcl offi<'t>l'. arf': GenE'l:~ll Staff : .)Iajor Charles G. Dimh'r. Captain C. )linor ,,. . ellt>r. Hegimt>ntal Qnarterma ter. Captain .\aron G... Iar<'lh, Hegimentnl .Adjutant. First Lieut(•nant ,John B. )f. Young. Battalion ..\djntant. St>roncl Li< ntenant .J. ,Y. OH'l'lll\'el'o Battalion Qnartl'rmast r and ( 'ommi ·sarv. · "~\." Company: ~ Captain .\dclison B. Manning. comnuuHlinO'. First LiPutpnant. Flovcl Crowfoot. SP('OJid Li<•ntl'nant. ,J;lllH'" II ..J<>w<>tt. ··F" Company: Captain ,J. IIowarcl C'rnry. comnunHling. First Li<•ntPnant. Horae<> Han('\'. S<>concl LiPutt>nant. Paul )Iatlo<'.IL Ilow.um n.un:, aptain. ommanding F ompany. ".,.<' 103 �".,. are incere in beli 'ing that in thi-; Eat Dem r Iligh ·hool there i. · a "ealth of literary talent. ...\ reading of the following page· will 1 without doubt, Ycrify our . tatemenL Thi tal nt a. y t i. a a ·pring that ha. but now broken from the hilltop, and in con qu nee it, flow i. till om what mudd~y. Howev r we nrmi e that if thi. tream flow on through all the refininCY influence of con. tant tudy of con tant practice, perhap even of con tant failure, in the end it will broaden into a clear and beautiful river that will in time give of it· great life' strenoth to all the meadow of the earth and will never empty into that bonndle : . ea of ern de, cheap so-called modern, quickly forgott n literature. Th re is, of conr e, mu<"h power in the . pring th '111 elve ·, but in speakin()' of them, we cannot for<Yet the cloud · from which they drink. It is impo. ible for u to expre · · in word the re pect-nay, the adoration-of the lit rary student for tho who enable him to live, to struggle, to ri e, or to bear a fall with fortitude. In the following. we lun-e ende~n ored to draw from a wid a field a we might cover, in order that we could not only how the power of our writer· from every side, but to make the whole a interestin<Y a possible to our reader~ by giving them a variety o£ hnmoron and non-hnmoron storie., lyrical and traO'ic poetry, and compr hen. i\·e ~·et imaginative studies in light and shade. M.u.coL:'\I SnAw IcLEA . 104 �UJ}Jt flinrrua illitrrary ~nriety The :Minerva Literary ociety which ha a membership thi year of about eighty, is the ~irls' club of the . chool, and girl of the three upper cla , ' are eligible to 1t. One of it. objects i to train girl: to speak in public. The girls manage all the work themselve , and appoint a teacher to be pre ent at every meeting to ug(J'e t and critici e. Dnring the firt half of the year, the work taken up wa a general study of di:ffen•ttt countries, while during the second half there were a \·ariety of subject . The Minerva Journal, containing original torie.-,, poem · and articles, i read at every meeting. Ther have been eYeral :pecinl program opt-n to the chool a for example the '!'hank giving and Christma meeting, and a mo t interesting talk on Japane ·e art, gi,•en by :Mr. miley. The only . ocial event this year i to be the annual luncheon. The officer for the fir t half were: Mabel Dickcr~on, pre ident; Iildred Long, vice-president; Rebecca Frank, . ecretary: and Jeanette Donaldon, treasurer. The Journal ta:ff con i ted of ...\nni McKay Brown, editressin-chief; Clara ..\u lander. a ·ociat editre.ss; Ethel Toby, representative-at large; Irene Donald_on. Hyacinth. cott and Grace Gravett, enior, junior and ophomore repre:entatin's. The officers for the econd half are: Hope Landin, president· Jeanette Donaldson, vice-president; Irene Donald on, . ecretary; and Ethel Toby. treasurer. The members of the Journal staff are: Clara Au lender, editre:--s-in-chief: ladys fead, a sociate editre. ; Jean ~lac­ donald, representative-at-large; and fildred Long, Hyacinth cott and Dorothy Loomis, class representatives. There are al o membership and program committees. l\ffi fBER . Lydia Lort Katharine Howell Hope Landin fartha Lort Julia Gro. :M ildred Long Thelma David Alice Power .Jeanette Donaldson 1\:Iinnie Heph Annette Carpenter Fri<'da Immenga farion Hawkin Ada Atli va ick Anni fcKay Brown Esther Mole Ethel Toby lara ..\ uslei1der Ava Mann Rebecca Frank Mable Dicker. on Beulah Gould Tladvs fead TOldic Lat<'nH'r Helen Durbin Jennle tran. burg Ilvacinth Scott Bertha DeLue Lucile John :\Ivrtle YounoEl ie Gilmore Vera Grow Leila Hunter Helen Franci Marian Reid Julin filler :\Iargaret De Cloud Edna :Me arthv Irene Donaldson Caplan Tertrude l\fablero e Wildman :rlady-- Ried 1 Evelyn Mallen Alma Kehn Edith Ob rg Elizabeth Hoskin Roberta Con tant Edith chnell Alice Canter Gladys Hill xretna 'Ynller fargaret prague Harriet John on Lottie Finn Pauline Wall ybel Holland Bertha 'Yeinfield faria Marsh Dorothy Loomis France 'Yilkin ~ ,Jean )facDonald Hazel Hopkins Dorothy Jen. en Ruth Holzman Glady Tuckwood Tertrnde ooper Cyprienne Turcott Enita Heck Ada falche. ter fargaret Temple Enid Markey L<'ona Brandt Bessie Zimmerle Be sie Ram. ey Eva merno:ff brian Prentiss Anna bel Helen Hart Helen :M ary :MacDonald l\farie Han on ..-race 1rawtt .Tulia Dicken on Lottie "\Va her Bernice Cowan l\fayme Kolin ki 105 ���W4r il;ig4 &r4nnl <!rnugrrss One of the mO-'t 'nthnsia tic and prais worthy in titution in Ea t Denver High "chool i the "Congre~· ·." Thi. is an organization that has as it prime function the making of wide-awake <'itizen., by the study of national problem . ...\ may well b imagined from the name, "The oncrre. " is an embryo national a. sembly. Thi i true in a variet~T of ways. Jtg terminology it organization, it::; official:-., its duties are modeled after ongre. at 'Vashin<rton. It. conduct of bnsines i. directly copied after the bu me s procedure at 'Yn. hincrton. F'or instance. if a "anrlc.'rer happen. into the Congre sional Hall Room tl- some Friday cn'nin~. h' may hear. in all probability, some di<rnifi d congr ssman d fendin<r his honor and dignity in . ome . uch fashion as this: " Ir. President, I rise to a point of per onal privilege. The senator not only mi quote me, but he ronfus . and distort the whole tenor of my ob ervation ." Or. at ~ om' Ie ~ auspicious moment, the auditor may hear orne uch pertinent remark as this: ":Mr. Pr . ident, in Yiew of the fact that we have thoroughlv di. en. sNl the problem of the.' duty of our country toward the unplea, ant tnt<> of affairs that now preails in 1exico. I move that this body adjourn and make an official ''isit in toto to the I i .'' To which motion, the Pre.·ident probably re. ponds: "Ina much a , th chair hear · no objection, .,ongres.· tand adjourned. and "ill no\\ proc •d to pay it· re pect to the manag r of th Isis.'' This may ffi' omc idea of the tone. th t mper and the indulgence of 'The ongre. s. But ongre. ~ i many- ided. It has its eriou mood . it ha its foolish moods. it ha. it di<rnificcl moods. Its work is not all eriou., neither i. it work all play. It . eem to be a happy eombination of the two that keep. it going, and thL may in ·ome degree account for it ucce . But back of all it acth itie , there eem to be the . pir·it and de ire of each individual congre · man to ·make pro<rre. . . In many ca es, a chairman, it has b en my opportunity to welcome a new c011grcs ·man, who, when he trie hi initiatory peech, has hardly had the power and the tamina to addre the chair and mumble a few ill-framed entence. . Yet at the end of theses ion, that same congr man may be o alert in the verbal exploitation of his view that it i almo t an impo.. ibility, in a parliamentary en e, to keep him in his eat. 1 ongre . a. ha been said, i many- ided. I i a . ocial organization: it i. a parliamentary group: it i a debating a. ·sembly. In all thel e pha e. . it i a leader in the Ea t Denver High chool. The practical re ults of it work may be ea ily recognized in reviewinO' the list of winner· m the Woodbury cont~ t, in the teven onte t, and in the Tri-Angular Debating League. Almo t invariably, the victor i a member of Congr s. Its record in this typ of activity i unique and i · a direct te timony of its efficiency. This is all the more remarkable ince ongre. practically run it elf. It det~rmines it own member hip, it own rule , its own activitie . Congress has thrived wonderfully ince its organization in 1904. It seem to fill a need in our . chool life for . cholar who like politics, debating and argumentation. ...J ow 1t has even reached such a degree of maturity that it has its own tradition . }Vitne : the yearly banquet, with its toasts and it "God- peed" to all departmg emor congressmen. The Eighth ession of Congre . (1911 -1!)12) ha ·been a ucces . e\eral new trophies have been hun<r upon th wall. of ongr s. ·. In many way , its regular meetings and debates have b en th mo t . pirited and lively and clo. ely-fought contests <:<ince its origin. Thi may be explained by : aying that ongre. pride it elf upon having the mo t talented boy of the chool on its memb rsl~ip roll. During the pat year there have been forty or more me1!lb r~. In new of the fact that eighteen or twenty member~ ar held over until next year. another ucces ful year i a.·. nred. ~Iav Congress ever pro per and maintain its high standard! 'RoY T. GnA . .'GER. 10 �ME~IBER &•natc\Vei nlwr<rp r b Burket Lc<', IT. ( 'rarv Cr~ui~t on Eanws Hcot t Crews Hernar<l Printz l\fean . . Ireland Bloom ,Jordan " Tinan Ri<'ht<•r Baker • tewart :.Matlock OF CO GRE IIou Adam Dimler Lee. E. Old. Lewis :i\fannincr :McLean Marcus Bi. hop Keye:s ~ Ticholas \foor Choate \VE>lls l\forley Van Ar dale lloO\er T rritorial Berkhart Achi:son bel 1iller Delegate~­ FFICER OF OXGRE .., '"'. Prc~ident, Hi · E ·cellency, Roy T. .rranger. Pre ident of th nate, rnold \Y<•inberger . . peaker of the IIou. e, John ~ Tichola . . Historian, Arnold \Yeinberger. ('Jerk . Earl Cranston and ~falcolm ~!cLean. Trea. urer, Charlc . . Dimler. ~t-rgeant -at - arm. , Elliott II. Lee. CO~DHTTEE OF 0 T RESS. l\Iemb •rship Committee.-~\rnold \Yeinberger Chairman: ,John Ticholas and Malcolm :McLean. 'a]endar ommittc •.- Howard rary: hairman: Earl ran ton and Elliott II. Lee. InYe tigation ommittee.· ~\a ron :r. )farcns, hairman: • tnart Jordan and Earl ran. ton. THE TRI-A.t:TGULAR DEBATLTG LE~ GUE Four year ago. the Tri-.. \ngular Debating Leap:ne wa organized. The league is compo ed of two debating team· from each of the following high chool : olorado pring , Pueblo Centennial, and Ea t Denver. The leacrue is o organized that each chool ha two team , and debate'5 both ides of the arne que tion. In this way, it i nece. ary that each school hould know both ides of the que tion. As the debate. are arran~ed, each school me t the other two chools on the ame night and di en. es both . ide. of the ame question. The trophy i: a silYer cup, which mu t be won three year in succe.<·sion to be kept permanently by any one chool. Thus far, no one chool has had a great advantage. Out of three d bate with Colorado prin~ East Denver High chool ha · won two and lo t one. In our debate , with .t"ueblo Centennial we have won one and lo t two. Tim it i een that the three schools haYe "broken even.'' This year Ea t DenYer High hool has two exceptionally trong teams, and it i hoped that we can win both debate . The que tion to be discussed 109 �i!->: ''Ht'solnd. that lTnitNl ~tatPs !-.l'Hator. should hl' PlPdP<l In tlw clin•d Yotc of the pl•oplp.'' Tlw ch•batp..., an• to lw lwld on tlw night of ~Iar('h 22ncl. This ypar East DPnVPr Iligh ~dwol dd<•tHls tlw proposition agamst Colorado ~prings in DPll\"1'1', and al...,o oppo...,<•s tlu• rpsolution at J>upb]o against Ptwhlo ('pntPnniaL ThP East DPII\Pr Iligh :-ldwol aflinnntin• t<>am i!-> <'OlllJH>sl'd of £\rnold "Tt•inhPrgt>r, lll'nl'.\ \Yinan:-; and IIainc•:-. Lt•e. Our negatin• tl'atu i. r<'JH'l'sPntl'd hy ,John Xi<'hola!-., Earl Cranston atHl IIonH'l' ~tPwart. Tlw tl'ants han h<'<'ll <:'X<'<>ptwnally \n•ll coadwd by ~Ir. Orang-Pr atul ~Ir. Kaq.r<'. J)pbating in East Ikm•pr Iligh ~dwol has gaitwd n firm footholcl sinct' the h•agup was t'sfnhli!-.lH'cl. It has h<'Pll tlw aim of ~Ir. ~mil<'y and othPrs inter<'-.,tt>d in ddmting to put it on a par with tlw otlwr adiYitit>s of the school. It is hopP<l that t lw -.dwol as a who!<• will talc<> a gn•tltt>r intpn•st in debating and tul'll out to -.upport tht• tPnms as it cloPs in tlw various nthiPtie contPsfs. t'<•rtainly tlw...,p hoy-. mprit tht> support and <'o-opt>ration of pn•ry studt•nt in the sC'hool. Thi-. WHl' tlw tl'ams han• workt•d faithfullv fot· fullv thrt>c months to round out tiwil' spP<'<'hPs -.o as to n']H't'st>nt tiH• ~C'hool in ~~ l'reditahlP nulmwr. Thu:-. far, tlw nwntal ('Hlilwr of tlw school. as :-.ho" n in th<'st• clPhatt>s, has not mnkPcl low. \\'hy should not <1Pbating hl• put on tht• ...,amt> l<•wl and n•<·Pin tlw sanw !warty support of tlw stucll'nt hocly as thp 'arious athlt>tie <·ontp-.b of East Dt>Hn•r lli~h ~ehool ~ On the night of ~Iareh 2~nd, our team-; won tht• dPhatPs at home and at Pueblo. Both t•ontPsh wpn• spiritPd, iutpn•sting and "Pll-attPnclt•cl. This is tht> first timt> in tlw histor~· of th<' sl'hool that both aflirmatin ancl twgativp team. have carriPcl oft' tht> hnntwr of 'ictor~·. DEBATING TE M 110 �lfnnbbury The \Yoo<llnuT Ikclamation ('ont<·!-ot o<'<'lll'!-o annuallv on tlw Friclav hefort• C'hri-..tma~. 'I'Iw eontp t WH!-o <•stahlishPd II\· tlw lion.' R \Y. \Yoodhtirv in 1 7:). BPing de!::->irous of promoting thP int<•n;!-ots of all Eugli!--h \\ork in. the s('hool, lw donatc•s a hanclsonw ml'dal to tlw wimwr. Tht> !->J>Pakt>r:- arP C'ho~t·n at a ''trial (lP<'lamation," hv ballot of tlwir ('las~matPs. This eont<'st is aver~ popular otw among thP ho~·s of thl' s<'hool. and tlwrP is llllt<'h friPtHlly rinth·:v in <'OIIll><'t ing for t lw prizP. Contraev to tlw usual <'II. tom. tlw c·cmtPst thio.., \'t'lll' was lwld in the afternoon instea(l of the morning. The largP crowd t'hat att<>ndNl heard a progeam of mm·p than usual <'X('<'liPn<'<'. ~\ ft<•r mueh clPlih •t·ation, the j udgP ... awarded th<• nw<lal to ,John ~- Xiehohh of th<> junior ('hh:-.. His .election was "Tlw D<>fens<' of ~chlt•y," hy Haym•r, and was <l<>hwrNl "ith great for('e and <>ff<>etiwm•ss. ~\II of tlw ('ontpstants (h•spn·c· speeial nwntion for thPir ext'cll<>nt work. The speakPrs. and their sPic•C'tions. wc>n• as follow::-: 11. The Hight of t lw Phillippi tH'..., to I ncll'p<'tHl<•nce .. Hoar Clumning ~f. Smith. \Ya r and Puhl i<· Opinion. . ................... Rt>Pcl Paul B. ~Iatlodc Tht> l)pft'llst> of ~eh It-\' ...................... HaYner John S. Xiehoht!-o. · Tht• Holdi(•r Boy ...................... ! . . . . . . . Long Uolwrt ~\. Donaldson Tlw UPnius of Patriotism ..................... ~choll :\linPr B. Phillips. •\11 .\ppt•al for Drl'yfnss ........................ Zola Isaac Hdwdwt. Tlw HProism of tht' Frt>t•ttu\11 ................ E\'C'l'Ptt Donald II. Iloont·. :\loral For<'(' in \\?orld Politi<'!-o ................ Htwo Clar<'tH'<' E. LP\\'is. Eulog-y on \\'t•tHl<•ll Phillips .................. Curtis Ilenn· ~I. \\'inatt:-. Tlw ('haradPr of L;dnyt>tt<' ............. Luig-i lknza ~Ialcolm ~hn" :\IeLt•atl. .\nu•rit'a, O.odfatlwr to European LilH•I'!y ..... ros:-.uth 1~. HPply to Tlaytw ............................ 'Y('hstPr 1. :L •) ''· -l. ,), (i. I. !I. 10. ~anrlPr ~tark. )lorri~ Hobel. The eommittN• of award was composNl of :Mr. W"illinm ~cott L<>e. Mr. Chalmers Hadl<>y. and ~lr. Thorndyk<> Dt>land. 111 �Wqt llnltntt Cltnttttst The "\Yolcott onte t i a rendinO' cont 'st for girl '. The prize giYcn is a bronze medal. At a preliminary reading, twelve girl are cho en by their clas.. . mates to take part in the finals. Four ar' takPn from the , enior class, four from the Junior cln. !:i, t"o from tlw Sophomon' class, and t"o from the Freshman Cia . In the final-;, the gwls arc ginn nn hour in which to study their . elections. The contest was e tablisla•d in 1 l!l by the Honorable II. H. " . .olcott, for the purpose of making the girls proficient in public reading. The interest manife. ted in th contest thi year wa O'rcat<•r than ever b >fore. ixteen cnior enter d the preliminary trial, and in the oth r cla e an equal enthu ia m was shown. The reading of all in the preliminarie. wa so excellent that it was hard to decide which twelve girls de. enea the places in the final . Tho e finally chosen were Ada Atlivaick, Elizabeth Ilo kin , Janet "\Vhite, and Rebecca Frank, from the fir ~t cla : harlotte "\Vood, Julia Dicken on, Elenor Fraser, and Ilya ·inthe cott, from the . econd; Cyprienna Turcotte, and Elizabeth forgan, from the third; and ::\Iargaret Dunlevie and Edythe Deed , from the fourth cla . . The committee of award consi ted of Roger II. Wolcott, Fred "\V. Parks, and Mr.. Edward P. ostigan. The prize was given to a member of our cla , Ada Atlivaick, who read "In the Bad Old Times:" by Felix Gra . 112 �����ixty smile a minute is the only speed record that won't jolt your heart. A FOOL THERE WAS. 1. Napoleon, why tand you there, "\Vith eyes upon the sea; When teamboat Bill is hoveling coal Upon the ancy Lee? T 2. Great Caeser i the one be t bet, He eats that he may die. And quoth the Raven evermore, Long live our battle cry. 3. It's Romeo, odde of Love, He' on the burning deck! Oh, save my child, weet Adeline I They're running neck and neck. 4. Yon Ca iu ha a hungry look-· tep up my Hero Mine I thought I heard a ripping noi e; A stitch in time save nine. 5. Out there upon that de ert land The River hannon flow · It i the Ancient :Mariner, "\Vith large and sinewy toes! 6. Oh ! "\Vedding Gue t! Thi oul hath beenI cannot tell you where. If thou would' t like to take the trip, I'll gladly pay the fare. - HORACE TEWART, '12. POEM A JD JOKE Miss Cha e.- A fool can a k question that no man can an wer. Chas. D.- Is that why , o many of u. flunk on te t ? B.- "\Vhat i. the difference between a haunted house and man about to kiss you 1 H.-(Beginning to be intere ted) I don't know. B.- You can't let a haunted hou e. Mr. K ter, on entering the third hour law cla. s, perceives the lights turned on and being a balmy day without he inquire : ''Has anybody got a switch 1 If so, I would like to u e it. Har, har !" 117 �.\ Fin:~IDL\.. POET'S I>ELC:o;IOX. ( .\ Tragt>dy in 011P .\<"t.) \'"ot<•:s by Editor. ~( 'E. E I. Pot>t :-;tanding at n•;tr "indow in room IIi aft<•r "<·!tool. PoPt : BPhold fi\'P tlwll"'Hlld ~oldi<•t's !--(rong. Th<·ir flags and hallll<'l'S flowing~ llo\\ g-ay t lu·~· . . u•p as on t lwy mal:<' h. " "j t h hug)prs loud I y blowi ng- 1 ~ Z<•t> PIH'Ill.\". fronr yon grPPII hill, I:, toward 11"' "" ift ly I'Ollling ~ .\n• \\t' afraid~ Xav. not a mitl'11 • ( )ur d rllllllllPr k.<'<'ps on dnrntrll i ng. ZPl' Batt )p ~ Z<'<' Bn t t )p 1 ~ It is hPgun ~ Z<'P shot nrHl ~ht>ll an• flying~ Oh. it j-, grand. rnagnifi<"Pllt1 I'H nnot kPPp from crying~·. ( Eut<·r kind-lwnrt<·d "<'Him·.) ~<>nior: I lo\\ IIO\\. "hat·. . up my frp~,dunan fri••n<l 6 ? ""h~· clo you stnn<l tlwrc "~'epin~? noo<l -.pnior. look. Oh look. 1 sav ~ ZPP fiPl<l our llH'Il an• s\\'<.'Pp.ing. SPnior: Zl'P field? ""!tat fip]d ~ \\"hat <1o vou t:wnn? I ~<'(' no . . ight ::-o thrilling. · Oh. YPs you do. Look~ Look out t lwrc ~ Z<•e • lnughtPr and Z<'P killing'~ S('nior: \Yhat ail..., you. fr·i<'IHl? Yon mn:-t be ..;il'k: Tlwn• ·is no fight nor killing. Thos<' nwu out t her<' an• s('hool <'H<l<>b. Engagt•d in w<'<>kly drilling\ SeE. ·E II. •\ room in tlw PuPhlo Iu ~<\IH' .\ . vlum. Popt <·lut<-lliug f<'llow inm.ttr b" the arm, a11<l pointing to tlw wall. · Poet: ~('(' ~ s('(' ~ Fi \"(' t hou-.·tlld ~oldi<'l' strOll IT. 'l I. e ' -A'l' mar(' 1mg ar1<l Z<'<' <lrumming ~ Z('<' <'lwmy from yon gn'<>n hi 11 • •\pproad1 u. "'" ift ly running!'! (Curtain.) 11oR.H E STEWART, Room lG. 118 �X<YIEs TO TilE TIL\<ii•:J>Y. Tiu• yj,·idtH'"" of dP:-<'I'IJ>lion thrill:-> one. Tlw pod i:-- of Fn·n<'h dt>~<'<'llt. 3 Tiw JH'<'\'a ri<'at ion is \'<'t'Y <' JJ'pd in·. ('f. !! . \otc• tlu• P:\c·itahl<' uattm• dttt' to hi:- Fn•n<'h blood. "ThP :-c•nior i:-> dulv kind llll'l c·otHlt•sc·PtHling. ·ThP horror of t!J;. "<'<'II<' lltll!--t han• IH't>ll awful. \Ott' ('OihlllllllllltP . . kilJ in p)ot dP\'P)O)>IIlPIIt. ·'I hP had pfl'<·<·t of -..twit a sight :111<1 tlw f:11·t of ll('illg a f'n•-..hmnn <'lllt . . t' Jtj .... awful <'lid. 1 2 ~Jr. Eld<'r (in plty-..i<' c·la:-s): "I'm .u oing to g<•t a \':l<'lllltll c·IP:tll<'l' to tt"e on your brains." "I <'HllllOI ttllcl<·r~tand zc•c• Eng)ppsh languag<'." <'X<'Iainwcl tlw di--tradecl Frc•tl<'hnl:ltl. •·I lc•arnl'd hcl\\ to pronollll<'<' Z<'<' word 'hyclrophobia.' and ZPH I ht>a I' Z<'<' dodo!'. prollOIIll<'P it •fatal.' ''- Ex. Tc•adt<>r.- Tlw C'Yidc•Jl<'<' -..!tows that vou tht'<'\\' a snowball at thi-.. hov. ('ulprit.-JJi~ <'."<' . . )ww:- mon• than' that: it ...,Jtows I hit him. · Teaclwr (holcliug up nam('h•ss PXamination papt>r) .- h thi:-- your papt>r! PupiL- Is it all mark<'cl up~ Teaclll'r. ) C's. Pupil.--b it markt'cl D? Tcaeht>r. YPs. Pupii.- Tiwn it's my pap<•r. all right. "\\"hc•n i." a tub not a tuh ~ "\\"lwn it i-. a Trunk. Though dc•aclly gprm . . in ki-.s •-.. hide. E'l'll at tlH• priee thl' <''l"t i small: 'Tis ))('ttPt' to han~ kiss cl and cli<>cl. Than ll<'Wl' to hav<> ki-..-,ecl at all. - Ex. first. ::\Jr. Pith (to :-mall .Tap coming in <>nrly to da..;s).- .\h ~ You \n're ahntY:-> lwhind lwfore. ~. ,J. I clou't ntlclt>r:-.tancl. .\t la!--t you are ::\Ir. Clifforcl (in !--(l'l'Pl ear).- 1 heg your panlon. madam. yon are sittin(J' on mv hat. '\Yoman.- Oh. a thon-...;mcl pardons. I fc>ar I haw ruinecl it. )lr. C. (saclly). Xay. maclam. yon hnYc impro\'l'd it. Bdon• it wa~ ft'lt, no" it is sat-in. ~!iss Xafe. 'Yiw \\'tb Il<>rnws? Harry G.- The Oo<l of Dt•lieatt>sst•n. 119 �SON ET ON MR. PITT' ' VIRGIL LA S. re dreaded i the cia wher Mu e · reign, 'Vhere mighty Jove like low ring thunder cloud, Each unprepared in panic fear doth shroud; 'Vhile .·om(' poor oul doth feel hi courag' wane, At each ath1ck, in deep area tic V('in; Yet to hi fac a sickly ·mile doth crowd, 'Vhile all the r t applaud, with laughter loud. The tern dictator'. favor to obtain. However wide that scatt r d bancl may roam, '\Vhere'er they wander over land or . In humble cottage or 'neath marble dome, That gloriou cia will e'er example be Of le on raked a with a fine-toothed comb, . .\nd hour quite free from dull monotony. a: - UJCIL\RD COTT, '12. (In an wer to thi · we rec i\'ed the following:) Oh! 'Vould the energy exp nded on thi. ver e, Produced tran lation just a. truculent and t('rse. ~uch limpid line a · these, melodiou. as the reed, ~ hould brinO' about, I m . ure, accelerated sp ed; ~ uch sw et adaptability of word and clan. e Make po sible, at times, a few le s hem · and hau·s. 0 fearful bard, m,\' . ad and wo -begone• youncr friend, 'Vhen fi1 t to Latin you your :ta.ggering .·tep. did wend. Pray, pray, what wa. your object, aim, your worthy end? On your teacher's should r to cry and weep? Like a dull little donkey to crawl and creep? A a omnolent . loth to snore and to . le p? Or in glorious Virgil your oul to steep? Tow tell the honest truth, complaining Hir, Did you e'er ruffle all the beauteou. fur l pon the intellectual top of learning\; dome, In wild endeaYor to anticipate Th wilde. t, wide.t que.·tions. farthest from your home? For once, look up, look out, forget yom-:-.elf, imaginate. B thankful, that through .Tow . ometimes. with lurid eye, Impale. with thunder dire, anon hi clear blue ky, hin · brightly forth. The fine-toothed comb , perhap. , Are needful to preYent post-prandial, slumbrou nap . Though Joye\ tempe: tuous moods rain word.. area tic, tart, Though you dr ire, once ano again. to thrO\Y back a oart Though lightning on the rutiele mn~· tingle . orne and smart I say it, notwith.tanding, that JoY<' ha . . till a heart. - A ·o Y~rou. (Editor'. note.-R. . P. i. O'Uilty.) 120 �ECHOES FROM THE ENIOR CAMP. ' rook" Richter.-"I'll have to stick you fellow for another dollar." Paul Deeds.-" Get out of the kitchen." "Heine" Winans.- "Oh (long drawn-out igh), my thOtwh won't let me go to leep." Haines Lee.- "\Ve thank th that we have two good c ok~.' "Angel" Lee. 'Oh, Had ! Dad gum it I You big o i.fied prune." Lou Bartels.- 'Xearer my God to Thee" (on the piano) . Phil Adams. " Here come. the freight." Len Bowhay.- ''I'm Lovin' You, Rotten." arl Millikin.- "! don't want to be impolite. but I could it here all night and li -ten to you fellow eat . oup. '' "Berta" Bradley.- "Pas the sand.·· Everett Parker.- "And God h lp u. to be gentlemen.' "Bill" }far hall.- "Match." "Ed" ewell.- "The letter. I get from th e, . weetheart. are a a tring of pearls to me." Mr. Granger.- "! lo e." "Hack" Trunk.- ''Play Ruben tein, Eddie." Allan Dray.- ''! don't know anything of national importance, but there wa a big revi' al me tin~ pulled off at Palmer Lake ln t week.' xtette.- ",Ve're ,Y. D. Lee's on ." Choru .- ''1\Te all had the be t time we ever had in our liYes.' PHIL Ao.ur . 'Ti midnight, and the etting sun I lowly rising in the we t; The rapid river lowly run. The frog i on his downy ne t: The pensive goat, the . portive cow, IIilarwu ly, leap from bough to bou~~. EGO! Hee yond<'l· , enior . tanding there Be i<l<' that pretty "Jane.'' Hi.. traw hat gay upon hi head, ..\.nd in hi · hand a cane! If E~o nwant a kingdom ~reat, 'Vith wealth. and pomp, and power; Onr • enior grand would urely be The one man of the hour. But ther<' are other pronoun~. And noun. and verb a. well: But if your • enior doe not know, "rhy. what's the nse to tell? - 121 fiOR.\ CE • TEWART. �.\ FE\\. F.\CTS ('()~('ElL IXG TilE CL.\~S OF l!l12. l lf!f' - lt is just as \H' <'XJH'<'tPd. \nni<• :\ld\:a,\ Brown !wads tlw <T:I<lle roll of tlw !!iris an<l tht> elas:-. with lli \ <',tr-.. and:~ month to lwr <'rt•<lit. <lrace Barlow cmtu'-.. npxt with lli ypar-.. all<l !l llHillth"' atl<l lr'<'IH' Donaldson <'rowels hPr <·lo:-.P with lli \'I'll!':-. and 10 rno11th"'. Tlw stati . . til's <'Oil<'PI'Iling thp hoy:-; ,...)10\\ l>onal<l l)pd~<'l' to ht> th<' yotmg<•-..t. liP i:-o lli ,\'t•ar-.. and !) nronths old. Lorraine Lu<'kt•nhack i-.. ll<'Xl with lli war-, an<l 11 mo11th~. whih• Ethelb rt \Yard is only 1 month IH'hitHl. · For auP. ~tunrt \\'ay tak('-.. tlw <'HkP on•r anvbo<l\' with :.!1 Y<'lll'!'l and !) month..;, while Clilior<l n'rnnd only lal'ks :.! month~ of that lH!<'. Lillian Carl ntl<l .\lpha Origsby an• tlw oldt>~l uirls. Both l>Ping ahout :.!1 yt-ars and :1 months old. Th • aYerag<' show-. about 1 "' ~Par-.. atHl :~ months. with tlw hoy~·: a\'l'ragl' eYeral months lowpr than t lw girl .... Flid~ \\\• an' hv no IIH'ans lal'kin!! in this litH'. uir<• ..\nn i<' M<"K:n Brown first honors ~\· it h pridl•. not llllltlingiP<l with trcpi<lation. .\n<l sl;l' is so young, too! FrP<la Coombs t•omcs nPxt HIHl with .Toscphim' Z<'liif \\'<' han a team that will <'onsidPr matclw...;. Pitlwr prneticP or championship . • iu- .Tuliu" \\·olf(' is tlw tallc . . t man in tlw dass, while OcncvieYC MorPiatl<l i tlH' tallpst girl. OC'orgp CmHh·r~ ancl Elizab•th Hoskins an' running a ra('(' to :--\'\' who I'Hll ~I'O\\' th(• l<'<l'it. ~ichH•y Bi:-;ltop i~ tlw f:ttlp-.,t :mel W<' mtt:-.l hand it to ~\\ PI',\ .Tmws for <'Olll}Wtin:r with a fl'Bt'<' rail for thicknec::.. . lthhft .·- Tiwn' i~ no dt•arth of good athlPte...;, an<l sitH'P thPl'<' is no room for argunwnt. \H' pia('(' P<•tpr~oll at t lw !wad. hut DPecl and St'\\ ell certainly ought not to lw omittNl. Loo!.-.·- l '" pon JH'l':·mml solicitation t'OJl<'<'l'llin:r the h<'!'ll lookin:r girl, ~!il­ ler cast hi Yotc in faym· of ('harlinP ~\ustin. and S<'\\Pll thought .Toscphin<' Z<'liff to be the mo"t h<'aut iful. whilP Dmy hPii<'\'e" that Frances Ryan':; bPauty is snprPnw. X ow a :--t rang<' thing:-; oc·<'ltr:-. that is entirely incxplicahl<': 'harlitw maintaith that DaH' has a typP of hl'auty that is unsurpass<'d. :u1<l. according to .TosPphin<•. Eel ~<'\\ <'11 i. . tlw most fascinating hul in school: and. a-.. a crownin:r <·mnci<lPtl<'P. Fnlll<'<' stat<><l. 0\'<'1' tlw photw. ".\llan Dray i..... hy far. tlw h<• . . t looking hoy in tlw ela ........... FIIN.W' I'S ~tPen• ~Iath<•w has had "bn't ht> a <l<.'ar ?'' ..;aid about him tnor' tim<'s. <mel ha l><'Pil "'l'<'ll in tlw halls. on the strc<'t or any place oft<?nl'r than any oth<'r cancliclat<'. in tlw act of amwxing tlw afl'<'ctions of somp charming <rid. But then' an• othpr..... tmmPly. Curt Hiehter, '('hippo" ~IeDonough and Mr. Slwldon. J>prhaps Curt\, stH'<'<'ss is not clue to an~· indigpnons abil ity, but to his promin<'llt posit ion. Xot "'0 with "('hippo' an<1 :\Ir. Slwl<lon. Tlwy W<'r<' horn with an inonlinatl' tad in this line. '"<' 122 �~lalc·oiJu ( P) ~lla\\ ~I('Lt•an -~Jr. Eldt•r. do vou thiuk I will t•\'t'l' })(' abh• to do all\• thi111r with Ill\' \Oiet• ~ • I-• P<>rspirillg )lr. E.- \Yt•ll. it might coJnP in handy in ca~c of fire or a hi 1)\\T('('k. Paul .J.- \Ylwn is a lwa11t v not a bt>aut: ~ E<lithl' I>. - Giv • it up. · P .•T. ::\itw t imP" out of tPn. Ctu·t ~Ii ....:-. Fral'.:it•J'. lt•t llll' oil sixth hour toc1av. I Wllllt to go down town with "Jlal>PI. · Mi~s F. ('prtainh· not. ( '11rt-Tllank you' wry lllllt'h. yo11 :II'<' ...o kind . ~l<'K. I don't likP that boy. \Yin ? ~\. ~I. B. · B<>c·au ...P lw alwav~ turns arounc1 anc1 look!'> at •Jo Z. \\\•11, how do you lniow! . \nnit• ,J o Z. •·Dic1 that yot~ng man kis~ yon last night J" •·)lothl'r. do yon supp<N' that l~t• t':lllH' hPn' ju~t tt> lwar CornPll \Yic1ow. 111e • IIH' . ing?:'_ "~lomin'. g<'nTm'n." !-iaic1 ~am. PntPring at tht' monwnt with the . ho<>.~ ancl gaitPr~. ··a,·ay vith mPliudwlly. a ... tlw little hoy saicl vrn his school missis c1iPcl.''- Piekwick FrPshiP \Yhat i:-. tlw fnl'ult' ~ "Jiartha .\. Tlw ...c·hool poli~·p fort'<'. Mr. Bt>tlwl (in cli:--<·ussing hn•acl-making) - \Yhy do you km•:ul dough? II<•ll'll M.- Bl'<'HlN' tlw lllOl't' you IH'<'<l it tlw lightPr it get ..... ~[r. IlPrnJalh \Ylwn c1ic1 Columbus clir? Hiehanl C.- I don't know. I clicln't <'\ Pll know he wa:-:; sick. b \Yp kno\\ what ~lH'l'llH\1\ ....aitl of war. mcn·p applit'ahh• to Ly<'idas. ~h<>rnuw nnit of lwat) Tlwn• an• !:-Ollle fpw who claim it P. (in eht>nlt!'itry aft<•r "Jir. <Jan in lm~ a~kt>d tlw elass for tlw I>o you want th to dPfitH' tlw <·:dm·il•? "Jir. Pitb-~t'ott turn around: thl' front of your lwacl looks much bct· ~cot t- Don't know \\ hy. I got a hn i rcn t la~t 'n•ek. t<•r than tlw hack. Philip ~\ .-\\~hat would yon <lo if I "l'l'C to ki~:, yon? ~\llwrta \\T. Do tPll nw. I a11t ~o iiH'''}WrieiH'<'<1.* "IIow t'Oicl vour IlO... t' is~" (From tlw I'wxt room) "I.., Tom..t•t· m the parlor again?'. ·· ~ ~o. motlwr... '~Eclitor's .....ott'- D. liO<n l'l' will t•xplain. 123 �THE GLEE LUB. At every tunt that happen They nlway com out strong, And deaden u. with music ( ~), 'Vith bursts of lusty song. Their h ad i noble Elder ·w ho add. hi. mighty cry. To ·well the dulcet ehorus Like birdie.· up on high. Ther i , on who sings quite loudly 'Ti · ·prightly "B •rta ., B. There i one who hit the hi()'h note , That's lengthy '' ..\ng<'l'' Lee. '\Vhile Bloom h hit. the bottom And " fax," h get there too, And . ings with raging vigor. Until his gills ar blue. On very great ocen. ions, Our Pitt · get. in th ". oup.'' And work!; his .A dam·. apple, Till he nearly get · the croup. There are other boy. among them ome better, and some wor · , 'Ye'll not di cu. · tht'm further. 'Twonld make the whole bunch cur e. But we can ne'er forget them: The. lad. well <'nr . ee, In joy. ome combination, All shouting forth their glee. - J. J ORDA .. •. '12. Hence loathed Iathemati<' In wizard ' brain of blarke. t magiC born, In scienti t cells forlorn : Midst horrid logs and . int>s and crabbed dyspeptic. Find out . om laboraton· 'Vhere . harklike Ke tPr . preach, hi. jealou wing.' And of the rolog sings. There under Bun. t'n flam .· and highbrowed prof::-. More haughty than our • oph. • Live out your tangled torr. M. . M., '12. 124 �VACATIO . A little boat Serene afloat, Upon fair Luna's water ; A nice young man Of modern plan, An old O'ent' pretty daughter. Awhile he rows, 'Mid lambent glows, Upon the murm'ring water; And hugs the shore, Awhile and more He hugs the old gent's daughter. Careful, all you go sips, Don't you dare to shout. 1i s Van Gilder will get you If you don't watch out .. he loves its giddy gurgle, She loves its fluent flow, he loves to wind her mouth up, he loves to hear it go. "FREDA C." uch was the aver ion of Julius Cae ar to tobacco in any form, that we may ay with strict regard to truth " ot a single cigarette wa moked in Rome during his whole lifetime.''-Ex. Virgil, true poet that he was, di liked very much to u e the typewriter, hence not a sinO'le manuscript ha come to u , written in type.-Ex. icero wa a great orator, yet he di reO'arded such little formalities of correct dress, as wearing a silk tie or a Prince Albert coat, and it is not on record that he ever appeared in the en ate wearinO' either of these.-Ex. Curt R. to idney B. : Against all graft I loud intone~ But, durn you, leave my graft alone! ''You seem cro , ook." " o I am. A fellow called me a born idiot today." "That's nothing to worry about. I think it wa considerate of him to blame it on your ance tor ." This Annual required brain work not Manual work. 125 �~ratia.a 1\gtmu.a Puhlishing an ~\nnual, t•specia1ly under such ad\Crst' eon<lit ion. a..., eonfrontt>d the 1!>12 ~\nnual Board, i by no nwans an ea.y ta...,lc "\Yithout the aid and support of the whole :-;chool Wt' <"ould ne\ <'r han !-!ll<·cessfully eomp1ctecl thi . lllClllOI'ial. "\Y(' are esperi;tlly gmt<'ful to :;\Iiss Kennan, ~Ii.. Xafe and ~Ir. • Te" land for their aid in manuscript and proof corr<'d ion: to Miss "\Yood. on for lwr supen ision of the ~\rt ~P<"tion. and to Frail<'(''> ~\hair. ~\li<'e Lind, Dorothy Foote. ~\aron ~!arcus and Floyd 'rowfoot for their expert cop,v work. J26 �Autngrapq11 �1\utngrnpq.a 128 ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Annual E. D. H. S 1912 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1912 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1910s Old East Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/9dc57e58b43569c0ed4ae1cc110ba78c.pdf 73933b3fdc93f4fa7eaf91c5956b531f PDF Text Text ������IDo tqr ~pirit of ®ur ~rqool wqirq qan inspirril in us lofty ibrals, as tqr ~pirit of Amrrira in.spirr.s ttn proplr toilan, tqr rla.s.s of ninrtrrn qunbrrb anb nrurntrrn witq trur loyalty brbiratr.s tqin Annual ��aoo•aDas The Annual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D edication Picture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D edication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Contents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Annual Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In Memoriam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Class Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seniors ....... . ......................... Senior Prom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior P icnic-Hallowe' en P arty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Valentine P arty-April Fool's Party ..... . ..... Calenda r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Juniors . .. ............... The Plain Dull Kid (Poem) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Conversation at a Breakfast Table ...... . .... Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Freshmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Latin School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . To a Freshie (Poem) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Track . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Basketball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • I 2 3 4 5 6 8 II I2 14 61 62 63 65 66 71 72 73 75 77 79 80 81 84 86 Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Athletic Boards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Welfa re Committees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 ilk Lyle's Biography of Sideburns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Retribution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 Smokeless Smoker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 00 Minerva . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I0I Congress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 04 Forum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 06 Girls' D ebating Club-Cadets. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 08 Domestic cience . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 09 C lubs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II 0 tevens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Woodbury- Wolcott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 21 Debating ... . ... 122 Orchestra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 24 Congress-Minerva Play . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 Alumni ................................ .. ...... 126 Poetry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 Jokes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 35 Art Contributors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 From the Annual Board's tandpoint. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 Gratias Agimus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 46 The End ...... . . . ...... . ...... . .......... . ... . . 150 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �llohb:-:, .\~sw • iat•~ J·:ditn·ss: .llH·tl. ~lun:a:ing 1-:ditol' : ~l.uJ)nU~.tll. \ssudat e Editor : ll.tr\1'_\, .Jol, .. J.:ditn·ss l'hapman. Businp;;s ~lanagt•l ' : lllal<t•np~· . l•:ditor-in-l'hlt'f: .\ntlt•o son. l•:ditrt·ss-in-t'hiPf, King. ,Jokt• l·:dltor •hase, .\~si~tant Bu~int·:-:.~ ~lanugt~r ; Shotwt•ll , .\thlPti<' J·~ditn·ss. ::\lorning-, .\sstwiatt> l·:ditn•ss �Fidtl: Latin Ht>Pl't.•st•ntati\·t>: Binrhautn . . \sxol'iatP Editot~: Barn·tt . • \rt Editor: H.ahinowitz. F~orunt Ht·pn·sentnti\"P. Bit lonort•, ConRJ't•ss HPJII"t'St·ntatiYe ~ (i.,~rris, :\Iint:r,·a Hepr·t·sentati\·c: Fr('shman. Latin HPpn•st•nlatiYt>. Bt·yans, .Junior ltt•preH(•ntati\·p; .\lt>nius, .\sst. .\rt Editor~: I .,t'Peman . • \thlt'tk l 1~flitor. 1 �Ft\CLlL~Y HARR\ M . BARR ETl, A.B ., .M., Litt.D ......... .. Principal {Allegheny ollege; Denver University) MR. MARY F. DKI o , .B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Engli h {Colorado tate ormal chool) CoRA L. RU DEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. Assistant Secretary {Private Tutor) · ETTE BADGLEY, A.B . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... Latin, English {Den er University) FRED V. Bus, B . . (E.E.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Physics (University of Colorado) MRS. BoR T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Domestic Science {Mary Hemingway chool of Domestic Arts) HELE AMP BELL, A. B. .... .... . . ..... . Assistant Librarian { ew York Public Library chool; Westminster University) GEORGE L. A NO , M.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .... . A tronomy, Physical Geography, Commercial Geography, Geology (Denver Univer ity) u E M. ARDWELL . .... ...... . .. . . ... .... .... Drawing { orwich Art chool; Pratt In titute) HAMBER , A.B., A.M . . . . . . . . . ... ... .. English TELLA G. { olorado College; Denver University) EDITH R. CHA E. A.B., A.M .......... Economics, Mathematics {Denver University) HF. R\ H . LEME T, A. B .... Mathematics, Music, Booleleeeping ( tate Teachers' College, Yp ilanti, Mi higan) WILLIAM H. CLIFFORD, A.B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . panish {Boston University) TIIYRZA OHE , Ph. B . ... . . .. . Drawing, Descriptive G eometry (University of olorado) IRA . CRABB, B . om. ci .......... Boolel(eeping, tenography (Kansas ormal chool) RoE L. URRY, .B. .............. . ........... . English (Denver University) E. WAITE ELDER, A.B., AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Physics (Princeton) MR . EMMA M. F1 K, A.B . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mathematics , German (Denver University) ELIZABETH . FRA ER, A B .. . . . . . . . . . . ... .... . ... English (Colorado ollege; Demer University) ]OH B. GARVI , B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chemistr}J (University of Illinois) VIRGI lA GILHAM, Ph.B., L.S ... . . . .. ...... . .... . Librarian ( hurtliff College; Pratt Institute) EVELY GRIFFI , A.B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . English, History (University of Wisconsin; Denver University) HARLE D. HALL, A. B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elementary cience ( olorado ollege) RUBY E . HARDI G, AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . English (We leyan niversity of onnecticut; Denver Univer ity) 8 �LORA A SMITH, M.S., A.M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Latin (Michigan Normal College, Denver Univer ity) MRs. FLo H. STAN ARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . Domestic Art (University of Chicago) EMMA L. STER BERG, A.B ......... StJelling, English, German (Leland tan ford) WILLIAM TRIPLETT, A.B ....... Astronomy, Elementary Science (University of Colorado) RUTH WALLACE, A.B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chemistr:y, Math ematics (Denver University) 0. 0. WHITE ACK, A.B .. B.S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Civics, History {Indiana University) MARIE L. WooDso . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drawing (Art Institute, Chicago) jESSIE H. WoRLEY, A.B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mathematics (Denver University) LATIN SCHOOL W. W. R EMI GTO , M.S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mathematics, Science (Michigan Agricultural College) ALBERT G. KARGE, A.B., A.M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Histor:y (Bucknell University; University of Chicago) ANITA KoLBE, A.B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • German, English (Denver University) MRs. MAUD A LEACH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drawing (Wiles Art School) OLIVER MOLES, Ph. D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Latin, Math ematics (University of Illinois ; Denver University) HALCYO E C. MoRRISON, A.M . ......... . Latin, Mathematics ( t. Lawrence University; Denver University) MARY C. PoRTER, A B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . English (Colorado College) MYRTA B. PoRTER, A.B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . History (Denver University) VIRGIL A THOMP ON, A.B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Latin, English (Denver University) M . BELLE WILLIAM , A.B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Latin, Math ematics (Colorado College; University of Colorado) MARY C. HASKELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary (State Normal College) DoRUS H. HATCH, A.B., A.M .. Math. Rev., Com. Arith., Pen'sp (Denver University) LUCILE G. HEWITT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Typewriting (Gregg School, Chicago) ELIZABETH B. HoYT, A.B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Physiolog:y (Denver University) jULIA D. INGERSOLL, A.B ........... German, Histor:y, French (Colorado College) LAURA E. IRWIN, A.B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Histor:y {Indiana University) BERNHARDI A jOH SON, A.B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Latin (University of Nebraska; Denver University) ELLEN A KEN AN, A.B., A.M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greele. English (University of Michigan) CATHERINE G. Ku E, B.L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mathematics (University of Wisconsin) RoB ERTA H. LEIGH, A.B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . English (Drake University) GERTRUDE NAFE, A.B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . History, English (University of Colorado) ROB ERT C. NEWLA D, A.B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frenc/1 (Indiana University) WILLIAM M. PARKER, B.S ...... . Math ematics, Com. Arithmet1r (University of Colorado) RALPH S. PITTS, A.B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Latin, Psycholoi_!J) (Harvard University) CHARLES A PoTTER, Ph.B., A.M . . . . . . . . . . . . . Histor:y, Civics (University of Colorado; Columbia University) RoDNEY A PUFFER, Ph.B ., A.M ....... Botany, Mathematics (Kalamazoo College; University of Colorado) WALTER . R EED, Ph. B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . History, Civics (University of Colorado) MARY . ABI , A. B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M athematio ( mith College) 9 ��3Ju il~moriam iliss (!lora B. ~owprrt~waitr one of the most loved teachers of East Denver, passed away December 3, 1916. Although she had been ill for some time, the news of her death came as a decided shock to the whole school. Miss Cowperthwaite was well known in Denver, as she began teaching here in 1886. She taught at various grammar schools and high schools, and spent the last few years at East Denver. Her subjects were French and German, which she had studied during her six years abroad. She attended Wellesley College, and had a degree from the University of hicago. The faculty and pupils of the school miss Miss Cowperthwaite and her influence very much. She will long be remembered for her loving services to East Denver, and although she has passed on, her work is still living and will bear fruit in after years. II ��lllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, OJla.a.s ®ffirrr.s Alma illrrgrr Exrrntiut <!:ommittrr 1J1rank Abums Enrut ittt <!:ommittrr Jloqtt tlu.ssrr llirr-lJrraillrnt Jlor Dunlruuy irrtnanrrr lJqiltp IDqompson aturir a:lrb rr llrtaillrnt &t rrrturu i.Grta .§d7rribrr Allrn QI.qambrrlain Extrutitrt <!! oumt itttr Eurut iut <!:ommitttt IDorotqy 1Euglunll U:hninnnn. Exrrutiur U:uuuni tt rr t;arolb lllut.son Extrutiut <!:ommittrr 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll �M A FORD I. ACKER ("Ford") MITH ADAMS ("Miv") "I love the lad 'es, aye, do I, and the ladies they all love me." "\Vho sa1,s little has little to an wer for. FRA RVY Mandolin and Guitar Club 'I 7. ALFHILD MARGARET ALENIU ("Miscellaneous") K ADAM ("Oly'') "Thy hapely head doth well become thy manly figure." " he hath the power that comes from daily work well done." Executive Committee. Track '16. Football '15. Basketball '16, 'I 7. Annual Bo:ud, Assistant Art Editor. Minerva '15, '16, 'I 7. German Club '14, 'IS. Commencement Program ' I 6. lass Day '16. 14 �ALMIRA BARRETT (" au!") MARIE L YOIA BEGOLE ("Lyd") " lately and tall, he moves in the hall, a queen of a thou and for grace." Minerva '15, '16, '17. Girls' Welfare ommittee '16. 'I 7, hairman ' I 7. ommencement ommittee. "Oh, friend. haven't you, too, felt you imply couldn't behave?" Mirerva '15, '16. 'I 7. Wolcott '16. Winner Wolcott 'I 7. ongress Mmerva Play 'I 7. Freshman Party Committee '14. HUGH B RR "IT ("Mary") HAZEL BEN TT ("Tommie") "But to see her was to love her." "His silvery voice is the rich mu JC of a summer bird." Annual Board, Art Editor. ALMA CHARLOlTE BERGER (" horty'') "lnfimte riches in a little room." Executive ommittee. Wolcott '13, '15, Winner '15. ommencement Program ' I 6. las Day '16. Freshman Party Committee. ophomore Party ommittee. ORMA . BARWI E ("Bud") " 'Twould be hard to excel him m any line." enior Prom Committee. 16 �GL DY LLE ("Chubby") "Hath thy toil o'er book consumed the midnight oil?" ETHER AR ("Es") Hallowe'en Pa1 ty Committee. ETT budding rose." GEORGIA DER 0 ("Ceo.") "Winsome and sweet and dainty withal, Whom Beethoven, Grieg and L1szt can't appal. Though mus;c's her forte, There she does not stop short, But every month .:over with A's her report. MES .LEXA UTI ("Jimmie") "Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading." Annual Board, Editor-in-Chief. Welfare ommittee '1 7. ommencement Committee. Minerva '16, 'I 7. German lub. Cia s Day ' I 6. JE Forum '17. GRA E JA E AU TI ("Tin") IE MAR Y AR HER (" kinny") "A sweet, attractive kind of 'Grace.'" "One of those silent forces, which work steadily and surely." German DER lub 'IS, '16. 0 . . T. IS �DOROTHY BEYER ("Dot") CRESWELL GARRETT 0 BLAKENEY ("Cres") "A form more fair, a face more sweet e'er hath it been my lot to meet." Minerva '15, '16, '17. "A villain, a liar, and a mean horse thief. All these and more make an editorin-chief." JOH FRA KLI BICKMORE, JR. ("Bick") Congress ' I 4, ' I 5, ' I 6, ' I 7. Annual Board, Editor-in- hief. Commencement Committee, Chairman. Class Day ' I 6. "There may be worship without words." Congress '16, 'I 7. Cross-Country 'I 6. Valentine Party Committee. Annual Board, Congress Representative. HAROLD F. BIR ("Bing") HELE IRE E BLAKESLEY ("Easy") "Her bonnie face it was as meek As any lamb upon the lea." BAUM "There is a man I've heard of late Who has much fame won in debate. His very look was such a dare I almost wished to pull his ha1r." Senior Prom Committee. Congress '14, '15, '16, '17. Annuai Board, Associate Editor. East Denver-Colorado prings Debate '17. Triangular Debate 'I 7. Woodbury '14, '16. judge Latin chool Declamation Contest. ELIZABETH A IT A BLOUS ("Betty") "A small body .?oth often harbor a great soul. 17 �E TH R JANET BOLL ("Jim") " he has a sweet ambitious mind, nd alway proves a sister kind." Minerva '15, '16, 'I 7. Girls' Debating Club 'I 7. Mandolin lub '15, 'I 7. 0. AT. '16. pan ish lub 'I 7. Ia Day'l6. ~ JE IE BRINK (''Verge'') " uch sigh!. dream. as youthful poets p~v FRITHIOF CARL OTTO BORGE ON ("Fritz") "I would not dive for bubbles. Pi h! for fame." Forum '17. Orche tra '16, 'I 7. ommencement Orch stra 'I 6. J ~ ,y- t r •DOYLE F. BOWER ("Baldy") " o noble and manly and clever, so kind and sincere." EARL BURROUGH ("Burr") "Have more than thou showest, peak less than thou knowest." HELEN LU ILLE BUSHELL ("Bushie") "Her looks were like a flower m May, her smile was like a summer morn." �HELEN SHERWI CHAMBERS ("Len") DU PREE ARTER ("Duke") "With eyes so blue and dreamy you cast o'er me a smile." "Great shall be his reward when it is me::~.sured according to his worth." Minerva, '16, 'I 7. ]A K CHAPMA ("Jack") "I never thought of that." Annual Board, Business Manager. She is~ y o fit~ s ..ind to a propi/ lr e'~\. fun. M~~ KATE THOMPSO ("Katie") . '17. HASE "The ideal of his dreams." ALLE CHAMBERLAI Athletic Board '16. Minerva '15, '16, 'I 7. Annual Board, Assistant Business Manager. Sen ior Play 'I 6. Q uartet '16. Hallowe'en Party Committee Chairman. April Fools' Party Committee Chairman. ophomore Party Committee. Junior Party Committee. , JR. ("AI") "Oh, he sits.. high in all the people's hearts. Executive Committee. 19 pon•o< ~\A')~ ,R �8 RTO L M GE HOWARD ("Burt") "Hi OLDR ("Well-fed") words like so many nimble and airy ervitors trip about htm at command." "He is stx foot o' man, A - I, clear grit and human natur' ." FER FLORE CE ]0 EPHI E CLARK EWLAND OLE (" oal") (" larkie") "He delves deep after the hidden treasures of knowledge." "Mode t and imple and weet, the very type of Priscilla." Forum ' I 6, ' I 7. Minerva '15, '16, '17. RILLA DAVID AROL COLE ("Rilly") LOW ("Flo sy") " an claim the honor of being a friend to all her acquaintances." o many wish to be happy before becoming wise." Minerva '16, 'I 7. 20 �E THER ARLOA ("Ed') BEULAH BElT ER COOPER ("Kewpie") LIN "Always hapfl¥, al~ys fair, Hath a sm!~e) that drives aw'ay c~re. / l Like sunshine dart Into many a sunless heart, For a smile of God thou art." 'I Girls' Debating Club '16, '17. Minerva 'I 7. HUGH MURRAY CON OR ("Swede") GEORGE COOPER ("Judge") "Rich in saving common sense. "My honor as fair as my hair. my ltfe as square as my jaw." Cadets '17. ROBERT L. 00 ("Coonie") GEORGE DARWIN CRA E "I ain't handsome, I ain't eve;~ good looking, but I'm elegantly e d u c a ted and beautifully brought up." Fon;::lwrc~ "A pattern for all princes." Forum ' I 4. ' I 5. ' I 6, ' I 7. German lub '15, '16. ~~~ 21 �WILLI M H. R ("B.tl") E LORE E ERMA B TTY DE LA HMUTT ("Lorry") "Another arti t who has charmed us all." enior Prom "Is she not ~?re than painting can exprc~ ? ommillee. RA HEL THELMA DARROW ("Theda") "I cannot sa~. one thing and me::1n another. " onstancy, thou art a jewel." HARLE DE HA E DENI 0 ("Rebel") MARGARET DE ("Peggy") . JR. (" ~ huck") " 'Tis nice to be natural. when you are naturally nice." "Born for succe s, it seemed." Track '16. Manager Tennis 'I 7. thletic Board 'I 7. Valentine Party ommillee. 22 �BERNICE LUCILLE DONALDSO ("Puss") CLYDE DENSLOW ("Cutey") "She will never be satisfied with less than her best." "He has to be known to be appreciated." Minerva 'I 7. Commencement Program ' I 6. German Club ' I S, 'I 6. EVERETT DITTEMORE ("Ev") MARGARET DONALD 0 ("Mudge") "When words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain." "The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books." Minerva 'IS, '16, 'I 7. HARRY EWMANN DOGGETT ("Harry") ROSE JOSEPH! E DRTI A ("Dirt") "The only w~y to have friends is to be one. Orchestra '16, 'I 7. Commencement Orchestra 'I 6. "A rose by any other name- " Girls' Debating Club 'IS. 23 �GL DY OR ELIA 0 DU L P "The unlight face, )f hair." ]0 · D. D A AL I 0 EI OR (" ' un I-aine") ("Gladie") "There's something about her you can't resist, Thi jolly, happy, little mi . " her L - VY ("Joe") DOROTHY E ID ENGLA D "Willingly 1115 part he'll do, Con cience clear and purpo e true." "For she' a bonny las ie. " ("Clam") Welfare ommittee '16. Minerva '15, '16, ' I 7. Chairman x.:cutive ommittee. Football ' I 7. Baseball 'I 6. Track '16. Cia s Treasurer. Hallowe'en Party omm1ttee. Mandolin and Guitar lub 'I 7. enior Play 'I 6. M RCEDE NEOMA IS BEL ERIK 0 (" KATHERI "E M IR EARL emo") "Her air, her manner , all who aw admired. ourteous, though coy, and gentle, though retired." ("Tab") " weet as the primrose that peeps beneath the thorn." Girls' Debating 24 lub '15, '16, 'I 7. �A FAH E TOCK ("Ann") "If she will, she will, you can de pend on't. If she won't, she, ';?n't, you can depend on t. Minerva '1 6. Valentine Party Committee. ]OH THOMAS FIELD (''Tom") "A real, live chemist." Congress, '1 6, '17. MARY FALLO ("Paddy") "When Irish hearts are happy, All the world seems bright and gay; And when Irish eyes are smili1g, ure, they steal your heart away." Minerva 'I 7. Girls' Debating Club 'I 7. German C'lub '1 4, '1 S, '16. Mandolin and Guitar lub. MARGARET WELL ("Peggy") FINCH "Her every tone is music's own, like that of morning birds. P_nd •omething more than melody dwells ever in her words." Welfare Committee '17. Minerva 'I 7. Wolwtt 'IS, '16. Hallowe'en Party ommittee. April Fool's Party ommittee. ] unior Flower ommittee. Junior Girls' Quartet. WILLA FER E FERRI ("Willie") "A little maid with a sweet smile and a funny story." Congress-Mirerva Play '16, '1 7. Minerva Octet Accompanist '1 6. Boys' Octet Accompari t '16. Minerva '1 S, '1 6, 'I 7. German Club 'IS, '16. Class Day Program 'I 6. Annual Board, Minerva Repre entative. ARLO ~~ . I (''Fi ') C)-~' 25 p R f,llow." �THOMP O, FREEMA ("Tom") ROBERT MOR"IO FLEMING ("Mort") "Hi heart is as big as he him elf is." "A well ~ept and plea ant young man. Congress 'IS. Orcl estra '14. German lub 'IS. Woodbury 'IS . ] unior Flower ommittee. F ootLall ' I S. ' I 6. Football Manager '16. thletic Board 'I 7. nnual Board, Athletic Editor. emor lass Play 'I 6. AG E ELlA FLOWER (" ofy'') GAHAGE ("Ag") "Of her bright face one glance will trace a picture on the brain." German lub 'I 6. ommencement Orchestra 'I 6. black-eyed maiden up to date." Minerva 'IS, '16. '17. A CY WILLIAM L. FORD ("Bill") RE H W (" anc") ARD "Wholesome as air, and gemal as light." Mandolin and Guitar lub 'I 7. " arries the fame of his family r.ame." 26 �DOROTHY GEORGE ("Dottie") BETTY GRAHAM ("Bets") "0, blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today." "0, Betty will bake my bread and Betty will brew my ale; And Betty will be my love when I come o'er the dale." Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Illinois. Freshman Party Committee. Minerva '16, 'I 7. DORI HORTENSE ROBI SON GILPATRICK ("Gilly") EVELY GREE ("Dorie") "Grace was in her steps, h-:aven i'l her eye, in every gesture dignity and love." "Her smile is of the cheery sort, that's proof against all odds." Minerva '15, '16, 'I 7. Junior Party Committee. April Fool's Party ommillcc. ] unior Picnic Committee. RE LOUISE GI THER ("Pete") "Kind hearts are more than coronets, and simple faith than orman blood." AGREE BLATT~ ("Greenie") J'" eyes. \ /()./ 27 �t. DO ROTHE WIL 0~ 1 CREE L E 1\ A GULl 0 ("Ann") ("Dortie") unselfish, kindly girl who always agreeable." "Of temper weet, of yieldin~ will, of firm yet placid mind." 1s MirerYa '15, '16, '17. 0. A. w. '16. Commencerr.ent Program ' I 6. LOUI E M RrHA H AS M R Y CR IG REE.. U::.E. (" uri ") ("Lucy") " 1-:ine out, little head, running over with curls." "Tre more we help others to bear their burdens, the lighter our own will be." Minerva '15, '16, '17. lass Day ' I 6. Minerva '16, 'I 7. Ce)l'"'Sn Club '15, '16. ~~· DOROI'HY H IL MA, M. GR ("Dot") WALD (" mocky") "Gaz.e into her eyes and you'll see a little angel. Gaz.e a little longer and you'll see a little imp." ''Manhattan mad." 28 �EMILY £LIZABETH HALL ("Emmy") IDA MAE HART ("Hearty") " hall I, compa;,e thee to a summers day? "The heart that is happy and merry. Minerva '15, '16. ELEA OR DORA ("Dodo") HA BE S BRU TO HARVEY (" queetunks") DY "Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety." "Women gaze, men stare, At this creature so fair." Annual Board, Joke Editress. Minerva '15, '16. 'I 7. Girls' Debating Club '15, '16, 'I 7. German Club IS, !6. Junior Picnic Committee. Mandolin and Guitar Club. Minerva '16, 'I 7. Valentine Party Committee. ongre s-Minerva Play 'I 7. MARIE ELMA HARVEY ("Prexy") ELLE HARBE K (' 'Snickles'') "Beneath that cloak of unassumed dignity there is a strain of choicest wit." "Happy as the day is long." Minerva 'IS, '16, 'I 7. Girls' Debating Club '16, 'I 7. Minerva 'IS, '16, 'I 7. Conductor Minerva Octet ' I 6. Assistant pon or Cadets. 29 �HE RI TTA R H YWOOD ("Heiny") ELLOGE E HILLMAN ("Gene") TH "Be gone, dull care, thou and shall never agree." "Th.•re i mi chief in her lau ghter." ALB RT FERDI HELM ("AI") A D VETA GRACE HI ("Hinks") KLEY " he has a voice of gladness and a smile." "And put me down as or.e who loves his fellowmen ." Minerva '15, '16, '17. German lub '15, '16. German Play ' I 6. ELEA OR WILLI HOBB ("Hobbsie") CHARLOTTE HIBB ("Hibb ie") M " he is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant, too, to think on." "For many a heart found its an wer in her when it ye:nned for the smile of a friend." Minerva '16, 'I 7. Annual Board, Associate Editor. Freshman Party ommittee. ommencement Program 'I 6. Minerva '15, '16, ' I 7. Commencement Program '16. 30 �JAME HOLLA ("Gabby") D "For I never could see any fun in wasting all my time on one, so every day is ladies' day with me." FRA E "He has no malice in his mind, no ruffle on his shirt." ross Country '12, 'I 3. Track '13. '14, '15. Captain 'I 5. Athletic Board '13, ' 14. ' 15. '17. Football '15, '17. junior Flower Committee '15. Junior Party ommittee '15. EILEE GLADYS E. HOPKI ("Hoppy") K HOR ("Horn") S WALL HUGHE ("Leen") "Above all Greek, above all Roman fame." "She's beautiful, and therefore to be wooed. She's a woman, and therefore to be won." Orchestra '14, '15, '16. German Club ' I 6. LUCIUS HOYT ("Lush") RUTH ALENE HOPSON ("Hoppie") "~wank and supple, tall and thin, Fire for goin' against the win'." "Never put off 'til tomorrow what you can do next week." Basketball 'I 7. Congress ' I 4, ' I 5, ' I 6, I 7. Class Day ' I 6. Congress-Minerva Play 'I 7. Minerva '15, '16, '17. Minerva Octet. '31 �M I{ELA 0 M • HUMPHREY. ("Humpy") 10 "Firm of jaw, clear of eye, loyal of heart." ongress ' I 4, ' I 5, 'I 6, 'I 7. C'ongre -Minena Play '16, 'I 7. R " hort, sweet, and sau y." MARC ommittee, RET HYL ("Migs") hair- ILLE] K 0 ("Jack") "Happy am I. from car I am free, Why aren't others contented like me?" D "Her winning smile and gleeful glance, like a beam of unshine fell, Making the saddest heart rejoice like some weet, ewitching ~~~:!1~~ "Curly locks, curly locks, would that I owned but half of the glory with which you are crowned." L TH HU TI CTO ("Honey") Valentine Party man. I A IMME CA (" urly") ~ 32 VIOLA JE KI ' ("] enks") "Like a lane of beams athwart the sea." �INEZ H. JOHNSON ("Baby") FLORENCE BESSIE JENSE ("Flo") "May your joy be as deep as the ocean, your troubles as light as its foam." "A sweeter woman ne'er drew breath." Minerva '16, 'I 7. WILLARD HOWELL JOH ("Jess Willard") JEROME McKINLEY JOHNSON ("Jerry") "In his eye the brightest twinkle, When a funny thing occurred, nd the lightest little tinkle Of a laugh you ever heard.·· forum '14, ' 15. Annual Board '15. "Strong in will, to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield." PAUL JUETT ("Juett") HAZELJOH SON ("Jon") "All kin' of smily 'round the lips." "0, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side." Annual Board, Managing Edito(. 33 �AN HUGH LARIMORE KING ("Rufus") IE KAR HMER ("Skeeter") "Who would think so merry a jester could 'Lear' at the tragic 'King.'" "Here's to the girl that's good and sweet. Here's to the girl that's true." ongress ' 14, ' 15, ' 16, ' 17. Triangular Debate ' 17. Annual Board, jok Editor. Minerva '16, '17. German Club 'I 6. NELLIE PAXTON KI G (''Kingfisher'') CEDRIC KAUB ("Ced") "Neat as a pin and blooming as a rose." "A jolly good fellow." Congress ' I 4, 'I 5 , ' I 6, ' I 7. Congrn-Minerva Play '17. Welfare ommittee '16. Minerva '15, '16, '1 7. panish Club '17 . ELlA KLEI ("T orchy") ORA KEIRNES ("Kelly") "And she has hair of golden hue. Take care!" "Here's to the girl with eyes of blut', Whose heart is kind and love is true." Minerva '15, '16, 'I 7. Girls' Debating Club '15 . German lub '15, '16. Wolcott '15 . 34 �TANLEY MARVI (" tan") LADD RO A HELLER KLEINER ("Rosie") "He was a man, take him for all in all." " he makes sunshine in a shady place." Welfare Committee, '16, '17. Junior Party Committee hairman. Junior Picnic Committee Chairman. Manager Track '17. Hallowe'en Party Committee. CLIFFORD H. LAMBERT ("Cliff") WILLIAM KLIN ("Bill") "True as the needle to the pole." "0, sleep, it is a gentle thing, beloved from pole to pole." Forum '17. Glee Club '14. enior Prom Committee. HE TER A LAMBORN ("Chet") "Whate'er he did he did with so much ease." CLAIRE KATHERINE KNOX ("Da") "The most agreeable companion." Welfare Committee '16, '17. Chairman ' I 7. Athletic Board ' I 5, ' I 6. Football ' I 4, ' I 5. Baseball Manager 'I 7. ongress '14, '15. heer Leader 'I 7. Minerva ' I 7. 35 �I DEWEY LAMBORN ("Irish") "It takes 'Irish' to beat the Dutch." Athletic Board '1 6. Football '14, '15, '16. Basketball '1 5, ' 16, Captain ' 16. Senior Prom Committee. GEORGE LASKOWITZ ("Jud") "A count in disguise." )cAROLYN LEHMAN ("Mona Lisa") "A laughing girl with a thoughtful mind." KARL E. LESSING ("Buck") "He has a mind for facts and figures." FRANCES RUTH LE ROY ("Fran") NORBERT E. LAWRENCE ("Jimmie") "His head's as full of wisdom as he is full of fun." ''Feeling in her heart a woman's pride That nothin.g s~; could ask for was demed. Minerva '14, '15, '16, '17. 36~~ �ARNOLD MA TSCHKE ("Mat") "I love my duty, love my friend, Love truth and merit to defend." <\NNIE WICKLIFFE LOWRIE ("Annie Laurie") "How doth this busy little bee Improve each shining hour, And raise the dickens all the day With all her might and power." Minerva '16, '17. 0. AT. VIRGINIA MAE MAXWELL ("Dottie") "Her modest answer and graceful a1r Show her wise and good as she is fair." Minerva '15, '16, 'I 7. German Club 'I 6. HUBERT BENJAMIN LIGGETT ("Bert") 0. AT. "A man to be depended upon." MARIE WILHELMINA MELZER ("Pete") "0, Lady Fair, so sweet and shy, The whole world smiles when you pass by." Athletic Board ' I 6. Minerva '15, 16, '17. Representative 'I 5 Basketball '15. Secretary of the Senior Class. Wolcott '17. Junior Picnic Committee. Junior Party Committee. Class Day ' I 6. Spanish Club '16, '17. JACK MARTINDELL ("Jack") "Were man but constant, he were perfect." 37 �HARRY MEYER {"Hots") "Ah, me, 'tis strange that some should take to sighing And like it well. For me, I have not thought it worth the trying o cannot tell." IJlfJ:t~tf)V:t1JJt.t:L. / MIL TO WILMORE MEYER ("Milt") "He talks an endless stream." Forum '17. tate Debate 'I 7. German Club 'I 6. Party ommittee. ELOI E EDYTHE MILLER ("Mill") "She's true to friends whate'er befall, And joys and sorrows with them all." Annual Board Representative '14. HAZEL DEAW MILE ("Reddy") "Here comes our little "But just a · nkin', bonnie blinkin', hilt iltie lassie yet." uffragette." Minerva '15, '16, '17. Congress-Minerva Play 'I 7. Wolcott Reading ' I 7. Annual Board Representative '14. ALPHON E MERWI MITTERWALLNER ("Bubbles") "Heedless of grammar, they all cried, 'That's him!'" Football '13, '14, '15, '16. Captain ' I 6. Athletic Board '14, '15, '16, 'I 7. Head Boy' I 7. Welfare ommittee '15 . �foi ~~r ~EORGE WALLACE MOFFETT ("Ju'dge") SEYMOUR MOE ("Say") "List, ladies, and be not cozened with that vaunted name Moffett." "A manly man." German Club ' 16. Commencement ommittee. ]. HARRY MOGGE ("Harry") FRANK KENDALL MO ("Moss") "His moderation is exemplary in the highest degree." "His mind is quicker than his pet electric current." ELIZABETH MORNING ("Lizz") "Compel me not to toe the mark, be ever prim and true. But rather let me do those things That I ought not to do." CLIFTON FUNK MUDGE ("Clif") "Act well your part, there all the honor lies." Athletic Board '1 7. Minerva '1 7. Annual Board, Associate Editor. Wolcott '16, '17. Commencement Program ' 16. 39 �JOHN McCOY MU ("Johnnie") ER E THER KATHARINE MAciVER ("Ike") "His face is constantly full of smiles and happiness.'' Junior Party Committee. Junior Flower Committee. Vice-President of the enior "Perpetual cheerfulness 1s a sure sign of wi dom." pani h lub 'I 7. Minerva 'I 7. lass. DONALD MA DOUGALL ("Mac") "My heart's in the Highlands a-cha ing the 'dear.' " GLENN M COLM ("Mac") Congre s ' I 6, ' I 7. Annual Board, Associate Editor. Baseball 'I 6. "Men of few words are the be t men.'' FRANK LLOYD MAcFARLANE ("Swink") JAME ''When there's a lady in the case, You know ~~I other things give place. McCO ("Jim") ELL "He enjoyed the fiery consciousness of his own activity." enior Prom Committee. enior Prom ommittee, Chairman. Football ' I 6. Congress ' I 5, ' I 6. 40 �DWIGHT LINCOLN M c MASTERS ("Romeo") DAVID McCUTCHEON ("Dave") "For the world, I count it not an inn, but an hospital." "His heart was open as the day." Football '14, '15, '16. HERBI::.RT CHARLES NAYLOR ("Herb") GLADYS M cGOVERN ("Glad") " "The apparel oft proclaims the man." one but thyself can be thy parallel.'' GUSTAVE L. EUMA N ("Gus") LUCILE M c MAHAN ("Lusel") "Hear him debate on commonwealth affairs." "Poetry is only to be found within Woodbury '1 7. Spanish Club '14, '16. German Club '14, '15. German Club Play ' 16. us." Minerva '15, '16, '17. 41 �IRENE HELEN NOWAT Y {"Wat'') JE IE HARRIETT EWGEON oot more light, a step more true, from the ~~ath-flower dash' d t e ew. ("Jess") "Very gentle, good and true, friend to me, a friend to you." NETTE ELIZABETH NICHOLLS {"Nettie") "For she is wise, if I can judge her, and fair she is, if that mine eyes be true." "How many are the cunning chains thou hast wound 'round my heart." Minerva '16, 'I 7. PHILIP NOVITCH ADELl E FLORE PAKI ER ("Phil") " 'Ti E ("Hoc") meet that noble minds kee:J ever with their likes." "What a world of happiness this one young mi s foretell . " 42 �HARLAN PALMER ("Har") YLVIA PELTO ("Sil") "He did with cheerful will What others talked of while tl:eir hands were still." "Small of measure but of quality, superfine." HELE Girls' Debating Club '16, 'I 7. German Club 'I 6. ELIZABETH PALMER ("Hep") MARY VERO ICA PEPI ("Mayme") "Her fingers shame the ivory keys, they dance so lightly along." "D-:JtA~e only with thine eyes and with mine." Junior Girls' Quartet. Accompanist. Minerva 'I , 'I f.~ il~ge ]OH ELSIE PARRISH (" ee") PERSHING ("Midget") "Earnestness and industry, and yet a merry heart." "The sum of earthly bliss ... 43 �GRA E PETER 0 ("Peanut") ROY PHILLIP ("Ray"J "Wit she hath without desire to make known how much she hath." ow, are I him, or is he me? Or i we both? How can it be?" EZ MAG OLI ("Magneto") HETT I E HRI TI PETER 0 (''Gingerbread'') E PITT woman who does her own thinking and needs but little advice." "Fair words never hurt the tongue." Minerva '15, '16, '17. Congre s-Minerva Play 'I 7. Class Day 'I 6. Commencement Program 'I 6. German Club '14, '15. ~4(;;~ELL 1~"8' RAY PH I LLIP ("Roy") "Two very similar twins are we, I' m just like him, he's just like me." ages." 44 como ;, l;ttl• pock- �MIL"I 0 LE TER RABINOWITZ ("Rab") LILLIA REIN ("Fay") 'H "Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment." " he's modest as ony, and blithe as she's bonny ; For guileless simplicity makes her its Forum ' I 4, ' I 5, ' I 6, ' I 7. Forum-North Debate '16. tate Debate 'I 7. Annual Repre entative, Forum. Minerva '15, '16, 'I 7. Ba ketball '17. aim." _.jJ M DOROTHYFLQRE R CHOF KY ("Dot") E Basketball '15, '16, 'I 7. Manager Basketball 'I 7. Athletic Board 'I 7. Minerya '16, 'I 7. LT R E. F. RATH ("Walt") ETHEL GLADYS RI E ("Jimmie") trong reasons make strong actions." Forum ' I 6, ' I 7. Gold Medal Typewriting 'I 6. Cadets' 17. tate Debate 'I 7. Forum-North Debate '16. Forum-Longmont Debate '17. 6-; ~. "Thou breathes! in the ear Of all who doubt and fear, And say est u~~o them, 'Be of good cheer. Minerva 'IS, '16, '17. Minerva Octet '16. f ;- ~ H " he was a maiden tall and stately, Who loved athletics and gumdrops greatly." " he will outstrip all prai e and make it halt behind her." W B L REI ("Maps") 45 �HELE E ARU RI HARD 0 IRENE ROCKWELL ("Ree") "Her mile is as weet as a summer sunset." "With a mile on her lips." Minena '16, '17. ALMA FRA E ROGER ("AI") GEORGE RIPLEY "For her presence fell on all hear:s like a ray of the un on t~ e walls of a prison." ("Rip") "Whom not even critics criticize." Orchestra '15, '16, 'I 7. Commencement Program ' I 6. PHILIP ROBI ON LILLIE JOHAN A RO A uch men "Sunny and sweet-tempered; as wis\ lightful a · to know ("Lil") ("Phil") "He thinks too much. are dangerous." 46 �JAME NORTH SABIN ("Swank") "One vast substantial smile." Welfare Committee ' I 7. Congress 'IS, '16. 'I 7. Hallowe'en Party ommittee. Commencement Orchestra ' I 6. EDWARD SCHECTER ("Ed") "My heart is true as steel and light as a balloon." LEO ARD SETARO ("Len") "An honest heart within a loyal breast." GERTRUDE LOUISE SCHOTI ("Dutch") "An open-hearted maiden, true and pure." Minerva 'I 7. ERIC CHtEY ("Er"J)' _ "As~ood as a, comedy." 1 LETA MARIE S HREIBER ("Leetso") "Welcome in every e/as a breath of flo~er President Athletic B Basketball 'lp, '1 Manager '17{ Executive Commit ee Comme erft Pro ram 'I 6. " �CH RLE RO E BAUM (" harley") LAREN E A RUE ("Shorty") "Through honest, persevering toil we climb the ladder of merit." "It's better to be short, though, than not a(t) all." ongress '15, '16, 'I 7. Woodbury ontest ' I 6. E . D . H. .- olorado prings Debate ' 17. E . D. H . .-Longmont Debate 'I 7. Forum '17. pani h Club 'I 7. MARY RUFF ("Marie") ER DAVID RO NER ("Davy") "Merry is her name and way. Gracious to her friends each day." "A faithful man, and honest." Minerva '15, '16. Annual Board, Associate Editor '16. VALU lA VERDI ROUGHTON ("Val") ELISE RYALS ("Fleecy") "Oh, she played so remarkably fine We really should call her divine." "Here's to the damsel that's merry ." 47 �LUCILLE SCHUBERT ("Schubert") "Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Nods and becks and wreathed smiles." FLORENCE C. SEELY ("Flo") FRED SCHUMACHER ("Showy") "Blessings on thee, little man." German Club '16. Gold Medal 'I 6. ALTHEA JUAN IT A SELVIDGE ("Shear") "A life most sweet, as heart to heart, Speaks kindly when we meet or part." Girls' Debating Club '14. Spanish Club '17. FORE T THEODORE SCOTT (''Obadiah'') "A gentleman and a scholar." JAMES NEWTON SHEAHAN ("Jim") "Our love for him is too much to tell of." 49 �G RTRUDE B. SHEFLAN ("Geets") DEWEY SMITH ("Dux") "Bonnie brown eyes are the eyes for "Dux his name and 'Dux' he is." me.'' Orchestra ' 16, Leader ' 17· Mandolin and Guitar Club Leader '17. Minerva '15, '16, '17. Gold Medal ' 16. Minerva Octet '16. MILDRED SHOTWELL ("Shotty") EDITH . SMITH ("Rags") "A winning way and a pleasant smile." "There goes a young woman of excellent pith. . Fate tried to conceal her by nammg her 'Smith.' " Annual Board, Athletic Editress Basketball '14. ERNEST SIGGINS ("Sig") LAMONT E. SMITH ("Wah-hoo") " tudies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability." "The real Simon Pure." Congress ' 17. so �ROTHA KER CHILD SMITH ("Rocks") GLADYS STASSER ("Glad") "We grant though he had much of wit, He was very shy of using it." " upremely fair, serenely sweet." ATHA SNYDER ("Nate") ROBERTA A GELINE STITT ("Bobbie") "Good folks are scarce; take care of him." "Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you." t EDITH MAY TO E ("Eddy") VI TOR 0. STAILEY ("Vic") "A good friend, a faithful worker, and one to be depended upon." Minerva ' I 6, 'I 7. German Club ' I 5. "A chap of sterling worth. 51 �CAROLINE UMMERTON ("Kelly") A "Then to the glass, and 'Gertie, pray, Don't I look frightfully today?'" DREW SWALLEY ("Andy") "A noble soul and a generous heart can never be wasted." Girls' Quartet '16. Hallowe'en Party Committee. April Fool's Party Committee. FLORENCE TAFT ("Puck") LOUISE SULLIVAN ("Wesie") "A life, like a snowflake, leaves its mark but not a stain." "A fair young debater." Girls' Debating Club '17. RICHARD MANLIFF SUTTON ("Dick") "And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew." Annual Board Representative '14. EVERETT HARDY TAYLOR ("Fat") "He could live for months without performing any kind of labor." 52 �DOROTHY RUTH TREGO ("Dot") GERTRUDE JULIA THAMS ("Trudy") "A rosebud in the garden of girls." Minerva '15. April Fool's Party Committee. "There is mischief in her eye." PHILIP WEST THOMPSON / ("Phil") ~ "He had a head to contrive, a EDITH VADEEN tongue to persuade, and a hand ("Edd") to execute anything." "A d II bl h. brook u rose us mg to a Welfare Committee. isn't 'modester' nor sweeter." Junior Flower Committee. Junior Picnic Committee. • Junior Party Committee. Class Day 'I 6. President of the Senior Class. Q GUSTAVE VOGEL ("Fat") RUTH TRAVERS ("Rufus") "I am not lean enough to be thought a good scholar." Forum '16, '17. State Debate. E. D. H. S.-Longmont Debate. "A maiden, modest and yet selfpossessed, Youthful and beautiful, as all confessed." 53 �MARY LU ILE WALKER ("Skinnay") EDYTHE BE IE WALKER ("The") "A jolly, popular girl, not afraid to laugh even when th joke is on herself." "On earth was never sown a lovelier flower ." Minerva '17. D RT WA TL ("Dart") D "Pun make the world go 'round." HELE WALKER ("Wall") Congress '1 5. Junior Picnic "Her very frowns are fairer far Than smile of other maidens are." ommittee. HOWARD WALKER ("How") THOMA WARD III ("Tom") "And from the thorny paths of time he plucks adventure lil·e a rose." "Oh, it is excellent to have a giant's strength." Football '15, '1 6. 54 �JACK W ASSERSTEIN ("Jack") BEN L. WELLS ("Benny") "Use him well, he's worthy of it." Baseball '16. "From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet he's all mirth." HAROLD WATSON ("Wat'') BESSIE WEITZ ("Bess") "Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me." "A shy, sweet, modest violet is she." Cross-Country ' 16. Executive Committee. Cheer Leader ' 17. ADOLPH WEISS ("Coors") MURIEL LOETT A WENTWORTH ("Wennie") "Captain Casey, not like him of vaudeville fame, Cracked out a great two-bagger, and thereby won the game." Baseball '15, '16, '1 7. Captain '1 7. "Warm-hearted, friendly, always gay, Both in her air and in her way." Minerva ' 17. Girls' Debating Club '1 7. 55 �MARY VIRGINIA WHITE ("Gig") IRVING WESTERGREEN ("Irv") "Doth perfect beauty stand in need of praise at all?" "Of their own merits modest men are dumb." Girls' Welfare ommittee '15. , , jua·or Picnic ommittee. "I Fools' Party ommittee. Ba k~tb,all I~· 17. ~ft\r i Flower Committee. T enms I 7, mgles and Doubles. <;:<\m encement Program 'I 6. lassDay'l6. HARVEY BRADLEY W ("Swede") J ROLLIN WHITEHEAD ("Rolls") "First in the light anVtin v y graceful deed." Basketball '1 7. Gold Medal '16. "The man with an mouth." Forum 'I 5, 'I 6, 'I 7. tate Debate 'I 6, 'I 7. Woodbury' 17. MILLARD C. WHITE ("Doc") oratorical MARGARET WHITE A K ("Margie") "Yes, he's good when he is asleep." Congress ' I 5, ' I 6, ' I 7. Forum '14. Congress-Minerva Play, Manager ' I 7. Golf '15, '16, '17, Captain '16, '17. "Blest with plain .~eason, jollity, and sober sense. Girls' Debating lub '15, '16, '17. S6 �LAURA MAY WHITTLESEY ("Whit") JOHN HAROLD WILSON ("Will") "Oh, how I love to dance." "The mildest manners with the bravest mind." Sophomore Party Committee. FORREST WILLIAMSON ("Rust") "Whom the oracle well inspired pronounced best of all men." Track '14, '15, '16. Captain '1 7. Cross-Country '1 5, Winner 'I 6. Athletic Board '1 5. Class Day ' I 6. HELEN WRIGHT ("Red") "For she was always calm to see, but had a twinkle in her eye." GERTRUDE LOUISE WYMAN ("Gert") ROBERT ELLIOTT WILLIAMSON ("Snake") "When you think of Wyoming, think of him." "Assured but friendly, wise but gay, She's a lady in every way." Girls' Quartet '16. 57 --- �LOUI E YORK {"Peat") BER I E U. GUGGENHEIM ("Bug") "Looked for, called for, sought for, and asked for." " he moves a godde s and she looks a qu en." Minerva 'IS. alentine Party Committee. Girls' Debating lub 'I 7. Orchestra ' I 7. Minerva 'I 7. entennial High chool. Pueblo. MARIE VI TORIA HATTER ("Hat") MURYL M. DOHERTY ("Mur") "One of the few, the immortal name , that were not born to die." "Where the ever good is nigh nd true pleasures hidden lie." panish MARIE EMI 0 ("Emy") MAURI E HOPKI ("Maurie") "Her voice was soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman." German lub 'I 7. "An abridgment of all that is pleasant in man." lub 'I 6. S8 �CHARLES M. KASSLER. JR. ("Chuck") "The bubbles of spirit that sparkling ar:se forbid life to stagnate." Valentine Party Committee. DONALD HOWARD MENZEL ("Don") "That best portion of a good man's life, his little, nameless acts of kindness." A A CLAIRE RILEY ("Rile") "An American girl of today, an all-round athlete." Basketball '14, '15, '16, '17. Captain ' 17. Athletic Board '1 6. Tennis '14. 59 ��~rttinr Jrnm It was cold that night of December 27th, but how could that affect three hundred happy couples on their way to the largest dance of the year? Everyone was in the holiday spirit, as it was only two days after Christmas, and the unusual amount of "pep" and real spirit our class has was shown again. The dance was held at El ] ebel Temple, which was decorated with the school and class colors. The programs were brown leather with gold cords, and the music ?-well, that was the best in town. Altogether the affair was so successful that it added more than one hundred dollars to the class treasury. PROM COMMITTEE LLOYD MAcF ARLA E, Chairman ORMA BARWISE WILLIAM CRA E DEWEY LAMBOR ]AMES McCo NELL HAROLD BIR BAUM WILLIAM KLI E 61 ---- �Now plea e to ask him early, It will save a lot of time, And it sure will be a scream ! Don't forget the twenty-seventh Is the date to bring your Queen, Class of Seventeen. §ruinr Jfiruir We were all in our roughing clothes, yep, even our President, and we were bound for--oh, some place where the train was going; it didn't make much difference, you know, just so it went. Well , after we had had our picture taken in about "steen" different po e and had draped the engine with the class colors, the her much labor on the part of the busine s dinkey pulled out. end of the train we reached our destination. Then more pictures. When we reached our camping place- oh, yes, we had to walk, and it was hot- we all thankfully relieved our elves of our packs, as it was terribly hard to keep them in one coherent piece. We had coffee and "wienies" for lunch, and we were some famished bunch of eniors. We ate enough "wienies" to supply the German army for a month. Those of us who were of a more ambitiou and energetic nat~re then essayed to conquer the mighty works of nature, but we didn't get far, for tho e mountain are both high and steep, and that's a pretty formidable opposition as some found out, so we wandered down to the creek. The day pas ed swiftly, as such days will, and soon the crowd assembled. Finally we boarded the train and ettled into those soft seat - uch a relief! We were a tired crowd, but were still able to sing (?) and holler a bit, and after fifteen miles of continuou din we pulled into Denver. D. S. M., '17. Now everybody li ten, here's a new kind Of a date, Seventeen, eventeen. For the girls will do the asking And the boys will trust to fate, Hallowe'en, Hallowe'en. It's to be a hard times party, D ress the very worst you can, In fact come as you are. There'll be pumpkins, witches, ghosts And all things dear to Hallowe'en, MARI E M E LZ ER. Class of Seventeen! i~allnwrru Jarty (With Apologi~s to "Pretty Baby"") There's a class down at Ea t Denver ailed the class of eventeen, eventeen, eventeen, And it's in for one great party On the night of Hallowe'en, Hallowe'en, Hallowe'en. 62 �Wqe 1\priliJfools' Jurty 11ulentittt tlfarty I. Play (One Act), An Amencan Harem. T OF Al1ce Glynn 1. A Frank Glynn ( HARACTERS I ALMA BERGER ewly Marned Couple 1 CHARLE KA SLER I. A Day in ] une . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. MR. PITTS 2. "If" ......... ... ........... { ~~~~PB~RGt~EMA 3. Pictures a Ia Paris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. A String of Fools . . . . . . . . .. . · .. · · tell a Glynn. Frank 's S1ster . . . . . . • . . . . DoROTHY TREGO Gertrude Glynn, Frank's Cous1n ........ RUTH HUNTINGTON Mrs. Glynn, Frank's Mother ora. a Ld . 2. 3. ervant ......... . sbury, Frank'. College l ......... ELtZABETH MoRNING hum . .•. T H E FOO L COMM ITTEE . joE DuNLEAVY K ATE CHA E, Chairman The tringed Instrument Quartette. ALBERTA 0 BOR E HAROLD \VAT ON KE 'N ETH CAMPBELL joE DuNLEA\'Y MARVYN AQAM The Automatic Doormat. BuRTON 4. .............. LYDIA BEGOLE jAME ABI LLOYD M cFARLA 1:. HOWARD COLORE A Dark I.AMAGE cene. DoYLE BowERS BUBBLE COMMITTEE RuTH HuNTtNGTO. , Chairman ELEANOR HANDY MARGARET DE Nl 0 LouiSE YoRK FRANKLIN BICKMORE N FAHNESTOCK CHARLE KA Sl ER 63 AROLI E 1MERTO ' VIRG J lA W HITE D OROTHY TREGO M ARGA RET F INCH D ORIS CREE �Qhtltn~ur November 30-Holiday. We eat and are duly thankfuL December 6-Back at school again. December 8-Rally. Skate for annuaL Fell only thirteen times. December 9-Championship game, East-North, 13-7. Hoo-roar! December 11-No holiday for championship. Mighty stingy with their holidays. December 12- F orty candidates out for basketbalL Too many! Too many! (NOTE- The Editor was out for the team.) December 20-Christmas vacation begins. Welfare party for the whole schooL Toes felt mighty unwelfare. Woodbury contest. December 25-Christmas day. December 2 7- Prom. Gee! what swell ness! My eyes and ears! What a grand time! January ! -Start of real life of class of 'I 7. January 2-Class pins arrive. Always knowed they should have been made in Colorado. Might have been here by the first then. January 12-Social hour. Real program. Some class to us! January 19-Limburger cheese in I 08. Wish I was dead! January 20-New Semester begins. Scrubs arrive. Report cards. B-r-r-r-r! January 26--Debate between Colorado Springs and East. "" "" "" signifies tears. February !-Class representatives for Annual elected. February 6--Girls' basketball rally. Didn't ask the boys. Mean trick. February 12-Lincoln's birthday. No schooL Tra Ia! February 14-Cadets organized. Patriotic bunch we have. eptember 5-First day of schooL eptember 6--Three F reshies inquire if Mr. Pitts' Virgil class is 9b English. Elevator, dears. eptember 11-Miss Chase tells second hour study how good she expects it to be. I'll bet it toes the mark. eptember I 4-Class election. eptember I 8-First class meeting, wherein we are duly thanked for our excellent choice by the President. eptember 30-Senior picnic, Morrison. Who said sunburn? October 5-Minerva initiation. Boys, keep out! October I 0-Annual board election, fortunate class to get such marvels ( ? ) . October I 7-Mr. Pitts appears in a black tie. Such a nice, quiet, restful change. October 20-Tag day. Confound these girls! October 27-Hallowe'en party. Three cheers for Mutt and Jeff, alias Juliet and Romeo, also Mary Garden. October 28-Football, East-South 12-9-and right after a party, too! November I 0-lmmense rally. Lots of pep. November I 3-Report cards. Shiver! Shake! November I 7 ocial hour. Some innovation! November 18-Football, West-East, 13-12. Get off my toes, West! ovember 29-Congress-Minerva dance. Big success. The girls did the asking. November 30-Thanksgiving game, East-Manual, 21-0. Back seat as usual, Manual! 64 �February 16 Valentine's party. orne party and some orchestra. February 22 George Washington's birthday. No school. February 23 Freshman and ophomore Welfare party where they exhibited their ability to make beautiful wall 11owers. February 26- Wolcott tryout. Receipts of Isis augmented by a udden flow of the male part of East ide. February 28 enior class ecretary receives a new journal. That class is getting extravagant. pnl 3prmg has come. Annual mell emanating from Chern. Lab. April 5emor class votes to have eparate graduation. Didn't do them any good, either. April 13- Apnl Fool party. Didn't know that cia s could make such a fool of it elf. pnl 19- Half holiday. Whoop-ee! April 20- Smokeless smoker. Girls mi sing. Contributions for the Annual mu t be in. pril 23- Mr. Heinzman speaks on the war. May 5- ]unior picnic. It was cooler than the eniors' p1cmc, anyhow. May I I - Annual goes to press (?). May 25- Annuals distributed (we hope) . May 30 Decoration day. June I lass day. lassy day. ] une 6- Graduation of the class of ' I 7 at the Aud1torium. june 7- ' I 7 is through. Good-bye, Ea t ide. We wonder how you can possibly get along without u . March ! - Minerva initiation dance. Morri on's orche tra. More fun! March 6- 0h, you measles! March 9, I 0 ongres -Minerva play, "A crap of Paper." Fine play, that. March IS - Moving day to as embly room. Fair young things taking exams in I 08. March 16 t. Patrick' day social hour. A grand green time. March 19 Measles continued. March 23 pring vacation. Wolcott conte t. Triangular debate. o likee. 65 �various chool actlVIlle . This year's football team was composed, in large part, of Juniors, as six of the class of '1 8 made their monograms. The main lay of next year' basketball team will be three Juniors, who di tinguished themselve~ this year. The baseball team is practically all Juniors, while many of the track tars will be back again next year. Lest we forget, the Junior g1rls, in every way, have added "pep" to the class and have been behind all of our activitie . To the class of 19 17 we extend our sincere good wi hes and our only regret is that more of them will not be here next year to graduate with the "peppie t" cia that ever left these revered hall of learning. WILLIAM A. BRYA Three years ago we entert>d East ide High chool a body of happy, energetic boys and girls. That was in 191 4. ince that time we have developed into the best class that ever entered East Denver. While we were Freshmen we learned many things, chief of which was our own ignorance and unimportance. In the interval between eptember, 1914, and eptember, 1915, we grew admirably, both mentally and physically, and, as became our station, we were treated with much more re pect than formerly. This year we are known as "the brilliant Junior class." large number of Junior boy have made names for themselve m 3Juttinr Jitttir <nntttutittee jULIA PITKI RuTH ELLER WILLIAM BRYA RuTH WALDRO ALBIO VI KERY 66 HowARD 1 KE.RY �.\<lams. .\garth. All<·n .• \n<lPr;;on, .\r·nptt, .\ · kt'r. Harwroft. Bar<lwt'll, Barr Ht•<'kt·r-. BP<'kman. l:ll'<'kman. lknnNt, HPrA"lan<l. Blu<•. mt-slt-t·l, Bowtlpn, Hn·wst;or. Rritlaham Hrlggs, Brishln, Brook, Bryans. Bu<'k, Carmotl~·. Caqlt'r, <'aslt>r. ChaYt'Z, ('low 1 < .. ohpn, <'ohn, Co1fil, Cook, Cook, ( oOpl•r, <.. orni:--h. Cor·nish, t•ort, t•owdr).~ �<'ragu. t'unningham, Cunningham, Davis, Deis, Dennis, l>l'shler, Des Jartlines, l>t·s JanlitH·f<, l>ougiaf<, Iloylt>, Doyle, Drach, Duncan, J>unnievitz, Enright. Fish, Ford, Forseth Gar<l, Gartman, Gibbons, Gourl ~·. Griffith, Grimes, Gross, J !all, Hart, Ilaulman ihiY<·nR, HaY<·nR. Hay , Heck, Herian, Higgins, Ifill, IIinklE'y, Hinkley, HohhH ill)(l<l �llopklns, Houston, Hon•r, .Jewett, Johnson, Johnson, Karcher, l"awin, Kt'mJ>!'r, Kent King, Kinney, Lang, Lathrop, Llnsl•nmaier, Longfellow, Loser, Lower, Luther, :\Ialthy :\[arr. :.\lartz, :.\1eloeny, :\!iller, :\!organs, :\lorrlson, :\lorrow, :\lorrow, :\fm<s, :\!eyers :\ld 'onnpJl, :.\lt'I{<•nzie, :.\!c. •eal, Xew<'nmh, • •i<'k!'rson, • ·olan<l, O'Brien, 0' onn II, Oppenlancler, Paradic<· ---- �Phillip;;, l'hillip~. Pitkin, !'itt,., l'lt>ttm·r, T'oln·Jl, H<thlnowitz, lt;Hlt•r, llPP<l, Ht•t·<l Ht>) nold;;, I tidltt'J'. HolwJ't;;on, Huo""' t'lt, Huff1wr. ~chat't't>J', ~t·uthlt>r, ~hdton, Slt>gJ'Ist, Spath StafTOJ'<l, ~tntHHt>J', l"tratton, ~ummt>J ton, ~u,.,.man. H11·anson, i"W!'I'l, '1\•ngwal<l, 'I'Psclwr TokaJ'Rk)·, TrnwhJ'i<lgt•, TrnwhJ'i<l~o:P. \'an I lorn, \'i!'I<PJ'), \"l<·k••n, \'ida!, \\'altlJ'On, \\'altt•rs, \\""""II ~pinnt•y, �\\·<·llt w orth, \\' IH·<'It·f'. \\'hit f ord, \\' ill iamHon , ( CE E: In a hoeshop . CHARACTER : \\'lH H~Il h aeh, Shoemaker, Old Boot. \\' ri te r , \\'y m a ll , Y ett PI', Y o un g. Y ork Danctng Pump, the Dull Ktd, ·lr French Boot.) Sh oe ma~er : Sh oe ma~er: "About your fate , sir, I'll relate, Her love for you begtns to wane, And thtnktng you not up to date. She wanted other love." B oo t: " 'Tis platn!" "Gneve not, old boot , a male we ' ll lind , Your sole·male 1he wdl be. And I'm sure you wdl not mtnd The fooltsh act o f Button kt . Here 1s a dainty dancmg pump. Whose mate's sole ,(owly wore away , But to your stde she'd qUickly jump If you the word to her just say." Dancing Pump (with eyebrows arched) : "To be hts male! Tis platn to see Hts sole· male I could never be. My sole 1s thm and ltttle, too ; Hts 1s so btg! I'd never do, And by hts longue I can dtscern That ltes and false thoughts '" htm burn! .. Sh oe ma~er: B oo / : " he's just a dull kid. When she's old She 'II need no brace or slay. Her place wtth any she wtll hold nd keep her charmtng simple way ." B oo t (to French Boot): "Of course I'm old and wrinkled , too, But for your male, oh! will I do? Rtch laces to you I'll present. My heart on wedding you i• bent." French Boot: "Your offer really Batters me, Though laces seem but bnbery. My love for you wtll e'er be true (Your last male was not so, I knew) , Though on her uppers all the time A spat would surely serve her line. But coming back to what you say, I'll wed you soon, just name the day .' ' And to the vamping "Tip, Tap, Too, " Whtch Shoemaker played on his la•l, The dull ktd danced wtth the poor old shoe, Without a thought of the weary past. Slwemai(er : "I have a btl o f new•, old 1hoe. O'er which I know you'll 50rely @neve , And though tt's hard to tell to you, I lind 11 harder to deceive . Shall I go on with thi • ? " B oo t: "Yes, d o. What now must come to thts o ld , hoe? .. h oema~er : "Last mght when all was dark and drear Another sutlor c ame to woo. She thought of you ." Boot (Stghs) : " Tis clear, ' hs clear. Button kt hoe that deed wdl rue! I low could he butt· in my affairS nd steal my male so unaware ." "That hny longue of yours can do More harm than my longue ever knew ." (Looktng at the French Boot.) (To the Shoemaker) : "Here 1s a boot to me she 3eems The tdol of many, many dreams . She's pretty enough, and hff he looks, Much stmpler than most in fashion books." 71 BEss HAr.n.\ , 17. �<!l.onurr.aatiou at a rraltfa.at Wablr The following scene might take place in any home which boasts a daughter of high school age. The place is the breakfast table. Father is at the head, mother at the foot, behind the coffee pot; the two boys and unt Bernice on either side, and one empty chair. "Oh, you neYer will see my point of 'iew about that," daughte1 sighs. ay, is, you've got too much powder on the side of your nose," little brother puts in aggravatingly. Daughter dobs at the offending feature with her handkerchief. "I think that you have a little too much on your chin, too, dear," mother objects. "I do di like to see young girls w1th their faces all covered with powder." ha ty step is heard in the hall, and daughter enters and slips unobtru i\ely into her chair. "You're a little late for breakfast, dear," ays her mother reprovingly. Daughter sighs, but says nothing. he has learned that silence is the be t policy in treating that question. "What have you done to your hair, child?" asks father curiously. "Ye , mother, I know; I'm orry, but it took me longer lo dress than usual." This from the daughter as she unfolds her napkin. "Huh, I don't see why it should take you so long to dress; you haven't got enough on lo keep you warm," scoffs big brother, between bites. " he got that peeled onion effect from the movie she saw last night, didn't you, i ?" inquires little brother. "I think Tom i quite right, Margaret," ays Aunt Bernice critically. "Your throat i positively blue with cold." "I alway have liked the way your mother used to do her hair. he might show you how she fixed it," ugge ts father mildly. "I've got a bird' -eye view of little sister with her pair parted in the middle," big brother mutters quite audibly. Daughter pushe back her chair and rises, flushed and angry. "I wish I could shave all my hair off and wear a mattress," she erie desperately, "then, perhap , you all would be satisfied!" and she runs out into the hall. "Oh, nonsen e, unt Bernice. I'm not the least bit cold," a erts daughter. "How do you like my waist, mother, on me, I mean?" she ask . "Very much; that shade of yellow always was becoming to But don't you think it's too low in the neck?" "But, mother," daughter protests, "it's got to be as low as this. All of the girls wear them this way." you. "Really, Helen, that child grows more unreasonable every day," unt Bernice complains. "I thought you were going to speak to her about the length of that skirt." "That's ju t the point, Margaret," mother and Aunt Bernice cry in choru . "Why don't you be original in the way you dress?" As the voices reach her, daughter gives her hal pin a vicious jab, and runs to catch her car. "I houldn't think you'd want to look like everybody else," mother adds. RILLA 72 OLE. �~ l l!lililil!illi!lilllilll!l!ll l l!ilillllll!lill!illl~ ~!i!illl!llllllll!lllll!lllllill!lllllll!lilllll!lllll~ I I SIDlP}(mmmREn:S \Yv'hen we were Freshmen, we marched gallantly to the scene of battle. trange, fierce-looking commanders stood in wait to muster us in. We were immediately ordered to meet ommander in- hicf Remington, who warned us of the coming struggle and of its many pitfalls. He advi~ed us not to engage too fiercely at ~rst in the combat, but to save our trength for times of cri•is in the war. We, as a matter of fact, had to undertake a campaign against an army which had a German left wing, a Latin right, an advance guard of Algebra, and an aeroplane corps of English. For the econd encounter we were transferred to the main battlefield, where we registered as ophomore re-enforcements. H ere we wc::re placed under generals who were ~evere, but very tolerant of our mistakes. We waged many battles with Composition and R hetoric, and Geometry hili was well fortified with originals and corollaries, so that we suffered many a defeat (with a capital D ) before the conflict ceased. We again met with the forces of H istory under different commanders of strict d iscipline. Those of us w ho tried to profit by resar' s experience in the Gallic wars were hopele sly lost. W e did not understand his methods of attack. In the first battle of the "f. rosh" a few fell, for the field wa; rough with Latin pits and entanglements. It was r.o light task to push through the English barracks built of personal pronour.s, unity, coherence and emphasis. But with the constant prodding and e,couragement of our capable officers we galloped past those obst3cles victoriously. W e found the second year of the campaign filled with many profitable ad\entures, ar.d ~ ·e feel better me!! tally equipped for entering upon the next yrar of cholastic war. W~en we emerge O'l commencement day all of us hope to be a d orned with a med al of the Legion of Grad uates. Jo EPH . H ou TO . 73 ��1918 When Ea t Denver opened her door last eptember for the clas of 1920 to enter, she experienced a shock. The halls and room were flooded with a radiance which bade fair to rival the sun, which was shining brilliantly outside. Whence came this glory? It was issuing from her Freshmen (more commonly referred to as scrub ) . Each youthful face was glowing with expectation and uppres ed wisdom. They fairly knocked each other down in their efforts to get in and get everythiPg arranged. orne ran around the third floor in a vain attempt to find room 210 and then appealed to some self-satisfied Sophomore, who told them that perhaps, 1f they lool{ed on the second floor they would see the number two hundred and ten emblazoned over the door. Other circled around the ba ement trying to find the reference library in the girl ' lunch room and received a cold "Look in I 09" in answer to their . 0. They finally did settle down to really honest, hard work. They've kept at it, too. If one of tho e brilliant Junior would take a peep at some of the Fre hmen cards, he'd discover that they had made as many "A's" for one quarter's work as he had acquired for his entire Freshman year. Perhaps then he'd feel a little respect for those scrubs. The.?' intend to keep on work- ing for the entire four years, too, until they have won all the scholarships and anything else that can be won. The school board may even have to invent something new for them to tackle. Thelma Kauffman has received honorable mention in the Wolcott contest. he would have won it, too, if Lydia Begole had only been a little les brilliant in such things. At the partie given this year by the Welfare Committee some of the Freshmen danced so splendidly that they brought blushes of shame to the upper classmen and made them turn green with envy. Of course I'll admit that they haven't many tiny little "babe in arm " like Tom Freeman, or Merwm Mitterwallner, but they have several large huskie who really ought to have been allowed to play football this year. They can play in a year or two, though, and you ju t watch East Denver's football team in 1920 get the championship again. he'll win every game he plays in football, then, a well a in basketball and ba eball. All read}}. one, two, three, "Rah, rah, rah, East Denver! Rah, rah, rah, Nineteen Twent}}!" LICE FI HER, '20. ��This building was already old when E. D. H. was built; just think of it! Was old when even "Remy" was a boy. Latin school. the ancient and honorable, was erected with the first coming of the white man; and the memory of the oldest graduate of the E. D. H. S. runneth not to the contrary. We, the scholars, may be Fresh, but our honorable school has tradition and dust, memories and rickety stairs, history and wornout steps, as no other school in all Denver has. The little old lamp of learning, erected in the dark ages, still burns under the eaves-a rather solid flame, to be sure, but the spirit of the old place is there and the spirits of departed teachers and innumerable pupils seem to sigh through the cracks when the wind blows, and drift about us in the dust raised by many feet. The creaking stairs, the loose floor boards, the worn steps, all speak of other times, while the roar of the auto, the smell of gasoline and oil, seem an insult to this old place of learning. o if we seem a little crude, If some of us are somewhat rude, If we're not strictly up to date, And cannot always strike the gait You older pupils do; Just consider wher:ce we come, That for us it's going some To even get our pictures took And have them printed in a book Along with such as you. VICTORIA FIELD. 77 -- ��pologJ~S lo Rob~rl Burns) 0, freshie, in the months to come, Perhap thou wilt be troubled orne By teachers who will strik' thee dumb And turn thee cold wi' fright. Wee, meekit, cow'rin, tim'rous fresh !e, 0, what a panic's in thy breastie! Thou needs na start, an' walk ae hasty, With face sae white. Thou'rt fearfu' lest I, a enior, Rin an' chase thee. But I will na' bite. Don't let their glances mak' thee numb, But stand up for th right. till, freshie, thou art ble t compared wi' me, Thy troubles wi' na' cling to thee, But, 0, I forward cast my e'e, It meets the prospects drear Whil t thou, ahead of thee dost ee The glory of thy enior year. ' doubtfu' where thy place should be, Whether here, or in the nursene. I kinna ee why thou, o young an' ay, so sma', hould venture forth right nciw In this great East ide ha '. L CILE M 79 MAHA • '17. �ssembly in the lower hall is very trying for all concerned. The Annual Board would like to suggest that another year some plan might be thought of which would make it unnecessary to use the hall in future for opening exercises. Many noted men have poken to u during the four years of our High chool course, and we of the Annual Board want to thank Mr. Barrett in behalf of the school for getting the e gentlemen to peak to us. We have been ver fortunate, as we have heard from men prominent as educators, politicians, individualists, and investigator . These men in a great number of ca es have spoken to students in the Ea t ide High chool only, and it was due to the zeal of Mr. Barrett that we heard them. Their messages have been helpful and inspiring, and let us hope that our principal will continue to have such men speak to t~e students whene.,er there is an opportunity. Each year it has been the custom of the enior Class of East Denver to make a gift to the school. This year we believe the class hould give the school some stage fittings, scenery and any other things which would facilitate the giving of a play. Twice every year it has been the duty of Mr. Pitts to beg, borrow or steal these various stage accessories; and to get them up and in order has been a great task . We advocate such a gift, although the class may have to co-operate with another to procure all the necessary equipment. The name of the class may not appear on a little bronze plate where everyone may read it, but neverthele s our gift would give enjoyment to the whole school. The call has come for boys to aid in the production of food upplies, and East Denver has not been found lacking. When boys of Ea t Denver are called upon to bear arms for their country, there will be a similar re ponse. That time has not yet come for those who remain in the school. It will soon come to tho e who graduate. orne may be called on this year and some the next, but the call will surely come to all of them. They will not be found wanting in defending their nation, and all the knowledge gained at East ide will serve them in this task. As the boys in the lower classes p:1. , then graduate, they, too, will be summoned. ow is the time to be preparing- the more experience a boy has, the better he can serve his country. Our cadet system helps to train boys to fight. But the mental activity that comes from translating Latin and doing Algebra is helping to make them think quickly and is helping to make the kind of a man who doe the right thing at the right time in the trenches. It is the duty of the boys who stay at home to do their be t in preparing them elves for the fight that will come. The lengthening of our working day ten minute has caused quite a disturbance among the pupils of the school. On those who mu t be at work by 3:00 o'clock, or who have to go to the bank, such an arrangement imposes a number of hardships. If we could go back to the old four-minute intermissions it would again be possible to close at 2:35. The difficulty lies in the congestion at the main doors of the two big study halls. If pupils would pass in and out at the right of the door in Room 2 I 0, and u e the main door of I 08 in going out, and the cloak hall door in entering, much of thi confusion would be avoided and o would help us to regain tr e precious ten minutes at the close of chool. 80 �The football season opened the econd week of school with thirty-five men out for the team, including the seven letter menCaptain Mitterwallner, Me utcheon, Lamborn, Ward, Holland, Briggs, and Freeman. There was much rivalry for the other positions, but Reeder, humaker, Allen, and Vickery showed such marked ability that they earned the places on the team. The championship series opened with outh Denver. At the end of the half the score stood 7 to 0 in favor of outh Denver. But in the last half East came back with her old fighting spirit and won the game by a score of 1 3 to 7. The second championship game was with We t. The team went into the game over-confident and allowed West to make two touchdowns before she realized what had haprened. But in ti-e last half East made two touchdowns, but failed to kick goal, leaving the final score 1 3 to 12 . This defeat seemed to be the stimulus that was needed to urge them on to the championship, for the team practiced with a new vim for the next two weeks. Our usual Thanksgiving game resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Angels. From the first, Manual seemed outclas ed, as Ea t made a touchdown in the first five minute of play. In this game Goldie, playmg his first full game, showed up in fine form in the fullba k po ition. The individuals who tarred were Captain Mitterwallner, humaker, Holland, and Goldie. The · orth game, which had been postponed on account of snow, was played on December 9. This was the championship game. East went into the game with odds against her on account of her defeat by West. Both teams were in excellent condition, and each was determined to grab the flag. East opened the game with her steam-roller tactics, and by straight football and line plunges succeeded in making the first touchdown. In the last half the ngel were successful in making another touchdown, winning the game and the championship by a score of I 3 to 7. Much credit for the team's succe s is due to the excellent work of oach Puffer, who was ably as i ted by aptain Mitterwallner. ewton and Fred Brown. pecial mention should be made of Bob ing, who assisted oach Puffer much of the time. aptain Mttter. wallner, Lamborn, and Briggs made places on the All- ity team. The season was clo ed by a delightful banquet in Mr. Barrett's office, given by the cooking cia s. ToM FREEMA , 81 Manager. �lh··\1('1' ( 1-'nllhac·k) llullancl ((111iU'Ic l' h;cC'),) ,'humakc·r· ( f.c·ft llalf) , \llt·n ( !1ight llulfl 'f'okar!-'1\.\" \'ic·kc·n• ( l•'nllhac·l<) ( Lc·fl J•:rid) :\lillc•I'\\:Cllll•·•· (L<'fl T u c·klt• 1111d l'apl.till) l'ntr.. r· H'uadl) �Fl't·t·Jn:tn --- (('t•lllt•l' ) Kan·ht •r ( l.t •ft <:uanl) lluult •n\' ) <l.•·fl l·:utl) Hri:..:t:s I l:i~hl l·:ud) \kl 'UII'ilt' OII cl:igoht Tal'!<lt• ) "',tnl ll:ight <:n,ntll .\fl'f•':JI'I:illt' ll!ft.:hl <:u;tl·tl) Ln1nhorn (l.t·ft f:lllll"tl) �aptain Briggs was out helping the newer men every night. He also tied for first place in the pole vault and for third in the 220yard low hurdles. East did not come away from the meet with first honors, but made a good showing, nevertheless. The meet was not held on the date originally set, on account of a bad rain, but was held a few days later, while the track was still soft, so not many records were broken. Individual honor went to John "Zack" Jordan, who gathered a total of eighteen points. Jordan won the 11 0-yard high hurdles, tied for first place in both the pole vault and the 220-yard low hurdles, and got second place in the broad jump and third in the • high jump. Williamson won the half mile race, making a new city record of 2 :06:2. He also won second place in the mile race. Much credit is due to Coach Hi\ll for the way in which he handled the team, and to Manager Kni~el for the way in which he managed the business of the team. Ten men won their letters- Adams, Dunleavy, Briggs, Jordan, Kelty, humaker, Hamilton, Knisel, Williamson and Dean. Williamson was unanimously elected captain and Ladd was chosen manager for next year's team. IIARLE 84 DEA , JR. �Hamilton 1\:(•lty ---- Hall D1·an Kni~!·l ( :\[anagt>r) Bri~g~ ( 'a pta in) .\dams Rhumak r Dunleavy ·william ·on �lUI~~·. L. Hein~eh, ~t•llt rs. )lt\·t t·. S<"hn·ilwr. 1 •oylt•, Pitkin, Rhat>ft·r l'hamhet·laln (l'na<"hl �---- inyn' i.Banhrtball ~irln' IDashrtbull Ea t Denver d1d not wm the cham piOnship m basketball th1s year, but we had a successful season, nevertheless. The school gave us the u e of the "Y" tw1ce a week, where we had the be t accommodations and facilities for practice. Coach Puffer worked faithfully, training the fellows and teaching them the fine points of the game. A "bunch" of especially good material was developed for next year. The able player of the second team sometimes ran up greater scores than the first team. A large number attended every game, showing that the old "East pep" never dies, even in the face of defeat. We had one good trip to Boulder, where we won from the Boulder "Preps." The men who received letters are: Lamborn, Adams, Westergreen, White, Hobbs, Hoyt, Archey and Phillips, who will captain the team next year. The scores are as follows: East, 23; outh, 17. East, 1 4; West, 30. East, 11 ; North, 9. East, 29; Boulder Preps, 24. East, 12; Manual, 34. East, 28; outh, 1 8. East, 16, Wet, 24. East, 18; North, 20. East, 1 6; Manual, 36. ]OH L. TROWBRIDGE, Mgr. Much mtere twas taken m the G~rls' Basketball Tournament this year. Our hopes for the championship looked bright at the first of the season, but our veteran guard, Mabel Rem ch, left school, thereby cripplmg our team considerably. Our first game wa with West, in which we lost in the last second of play, but we won our next two games from outh and Manual. When we met West again we came back in our old style, and won the game. This gave us a clear road to the championship. Our last game was with Manual, and we lost. Over-confidence cau ed us to lo e this game. The season clo ed with outh and East tied for second place. A great deal of the success of this year's team is due to our coach, Allen Chamberlain, and Anna Riley, our captain. We had two girls make "the all-star team"- Leta chreiber a guard, and Anna Riley as forward. The team this year wa as follow : Ruth eller , F ranee Doyle, center~; Leta chreiber (manager), ] ulia Pitkin, guard ; nnette Meyer, nna Riley (captain), forward . ubstJtute : Lillian Reinsch, Rena Morrow and Norton chaeffer. �Phillips, \\'hilt>, .\r<'lw~·. lloyt, \\'est~:rgrt><'n, .\<lams, Lamborn (Captain) �sational all-round athlete of East Denver, struck out twenty-one men, letting only one cross the plate. At the close of the season the letter men were given a banquet at the Kaiserhof hotel by the team of '87 , and Weiss was elected captain for next year. There are ten letter men back this year, and the prospects of a championship team are very good . The baseball team of 191 6 came through two consecutive seasons with but one defeat, winning championships twice and bringing a silver loving cup to East Denver. This cup was given by A G . Spalding & Bro. to the school which should win the pennant three times, twice in consecutive years. East's teams got the Rag in 191 2 and in the preceding year. The team at the beginning of the season had but four letter men, but through the hard and steady work of Coach Puffer and Captain Cowen a winning combination, and one that East can be proud of was turned out. The team won the first two games, but when they met Manual, in the third contest of the season, they were defeated by a score of 12 to 8. This was a setback, but East recovered and carried the rest of the games by good scores. The last game was with Manual. This was a championship game and brought the cup to East Denver. John Jordan, the sen- cores: East East East East East East ........... 4 . .......... 3 ........... 8 . ..... . .... 16 ....... . . . . 3 ... . ....... 9 orth . . . . . . . . . . 3 outh . . . . . . . . . . 2 Manual ..... . ... 12 West . .... . ..... 6 South . .... . . . .. 2 Manual .... . ... . I CHUCK PHILLIPS. 89 ���illo!JB · Wrttni.a ~irl.a' wrmti.a nappy playing marked the opening of East High's annual fall tennis tournament at the Eleventh and herman courts. Thirty boys entered singles, while fifteen team of doubles fought for first honor. When the contest for singles reached the third round such star as . G. Blakeney, Adams, Fleming, Vickery, Wagner, Douglas, Westergreen and Cornish were found fighting for a letter, while the double teams, composed of Adam and Denton, ornish and ooper, We tergreen and Douglas, Montgomery and Houston, Birnbaum and Freedheim, Blakeney and Blakeney, Humphreys and Fleming, Parker and Writer were struggling for the champ'ionship. Westergreen won the singles, and with his partner, Douglas, won still !T'Ore laurels by defeating Bickmore and Smith for the doubles championship. Both thee boys were 'eterans of last year's conte t. E 1st did not win the city championship, but we hope for better luck next year. ERVI J A K DouGLAS, '1 8, Manager. The girls' tennis tournament was held in eptember at the City Park courts, and all the classes were well represented among the players. A large crowd of girls also went out every afternoon to watch the matches. In the singles, Julia Loser defeated Annette Meyer in a spirited and well-contested match, the scores being 6-4, 7-5. Julia Loser and Annette Meyer defeated Elizabeth Morning and F ranees Doyle in doubles, 6-1 , 6-0. There was much enthusiasm throughout the tournament and the girls entered into the spirit of the game with thorough enjoyment. Those participating were Julia Loser, Annette Meyer, Dorothy England, Frances Doyle, Marie Melzer, Esther Bolles, Elizabeth Morning, Mary Ruffner, Edith Griswold, Margaret Finch, elia Klein, Mildred Miller, Ellen Gourley, orton chaeffer, Alfhild Alenius, Harriet Wildman, Lillian Peek, Jean Wildman, Ruth ellers ar:d Margaret Dennison. MARGARET DE I 0 , '1 7. 92 �nougla~. :\fp~·pr, Lo. E>r. \Yt:>~lf'l'gJ'PPn �Bnys' .\thl!'til' ll<'anl �RoyR' "'elfnre Committ••e Girls' "-'E>Ifare CommittE'e �1J1ir.at Jrigr ~l1ort ~toru §illt lli!Jlr'n i!liograplm of §iilrburun ir Robert Redd ideburns having made a mark for htmself in the field of literature at the age of forty-two years seven month three day and a half, to be exact, it wa altog ther fitting and proper that His Royal Highne s should appoint ir Humphrey ilklyle, the noted pro e writer of the twentieth century, to write a short but complete biography of the poet's life and works. ir Humphrey ilklyle, in compliance with His Majesty's most honored request, ucceeded in getting the biography published after a great deal of wrangling and disputing with the bookbinders, who manifested great sympathy towards the public. By some strange freak of nature, ir Humphrey Silklyle's book still remains unharmed and beloved by all reader of bad literature. It is with the greate t plea ure, therefore, that we, the publishers, submit to the innocent public this wonderful volume of ir Humphrey ilklyle. In a little thatched cottage, way off amid the wild sagebrush of cotland, one day in the year 1871, Robert Redd ideburns came to grace the universe with his immortal presence, aye, undying fame. He was the youngest of a family of thirteen children. His father was a wearer of the frock, and his mother a woman of great genius in the way of cooking and dish-washing. Both of these fond parents devoted their pare time to the instruction of their thirteen children. At the age of nine the potato crop having declared generous dividends to the ideburns, little Robert was sent to the village school to obtain an education worthy of his already budding genius. His only work that he gave to the world at this time was the clever little ditty: "Gurgle, gur le, ltttle brook, 0 How I wonder how you 'II look When you meet the ·:>cean deep, On whose banks graze many 3heep." The rest of this gem has been lost to a sorrowing public. The cause: Little Robert's love for flinging round paper balls, called spitballs in this day and age. Whde attendmg thi mslttullon of learning, our young hero's constitution was lightly weakened owing to the contraction of several disea es, namely, German measles, chicken-pox, mumps, scarlet fever, diphtheria and the like. bout this time his parents took Robert to the country to recuperate. His imagination look Right in the form of a number of airy doggerels, among which are, "Ode to a Blade of Grass" and "The Pebbles That hine in the tream, T ra-la." fter spending one quiet year in thi manner, ideburns returned to the village school. At the age of fourteen, the fact that the potato crop again declared dividends was hailed as a piece of right good luck. Robert Redd ideburns was acknowledged now the brains of the family, and the remaining twelve took a back seat m order that Robert's talent for writing might gel a fair how. The potato crop riche were piled at hi feet that he might derive the benefit therefrom and he did, all right. He became a scholar of the famou Uni\ ersity Empty-head, on the banks of tLe Rhineube. When he wasn't enjoying life he was compiling a volume the title of "' hich was " hoice Ver e." Fortunately, the dormitory in which he stayed was destroyed by lire, and the unlir.ished book with it. ideburns was too discouraged to begin anew, so for two years he gave him elf up to the study of the joys of life. But a sad day descended upon the ideburns fa~ily, like unto an eagle that swoop down upon its prey. Mr. ideburns, Robert's father, while out in the field one day, was kicked by a mule, and, as he had been ailing for everal years, this event only hastened his entrance into the "happy hunting grounds." ideburns ha tened home and took his place as head of a family of thirteen females his mother and twelve sisters. At this period ideburns, in a desperate frame of mind, wrote: "Take me off lo the trenches, nd shoot me through the head, W1th thirteen women on my hands I mtght as well be d~ad ." �the offender. His Royal Temper knew no bounds, and tdebt.rns was exiled to the Island of Saint Elbow for a period of t\•·ent) years. Many and beautiful are the poems sung in sad strains to the accompaniment of the lapping waves. His most noted ones being, "The Bats That Build Their ests Above," and another. written in honor of His Majesty, which ideburns had the presence of m;nd to place in a bottle and fling far out in the sea. Just a.< he had planned, it was discovered and conveyed to the Royal Palace. In a short time Sideburns was allowed to return to his native country. The Queen was dead, His Majesty was very kind to him, and not long after this crowned him poet-laureate, thus showing to the world that no ill-feeling existed between them any longer. Concerning the remaining years of ideburns' life, there is little to be said. He enjoyed it to the highest degree. His Majesty and he were the greatest of pals-they ate, drank and hunted together. On his forty-fifth birthday a great feast was held in his honor. Upon returning home a rainstorm overtook him. He got wet feet, and died the next day with pneumonia. Great was the sorrow of the land, for the country had lost its most brilliant ornament. The poet was given a prominent place in his own home town. His remains were placed under the shade of the one and only tree that the churchyard could boast of. Pilgrimages are yearly made to his tomb, and those who visit it may read the epitaph composed shortly before his death, in Sir Robert Redd Sideburns' own quaint, inimitable style: (Here it would be fitting perhaps to remark that because of a strong resemblance between ideburns' twelve sister and a deceased great-aunt they were as yet quite single.) However, luck, for once, took ideburns by surpnse. During the two following years in which he gave himself up to the care of potatoes, his mother remarried this time a man of some means and six of his sisters charmed six blind and innocent laddies. The wedding bells rang merrily over the Sideburns homesteld. The six remaining spinsters went to dwell with their delighted mamma, who had moved to the city. Thus at the age of twenty-one or thereabouts we find RobPrt Redd Sideburns free to choose his own course. His love for gaiety and city life led him to direct his ambitious footsteps toward the capital. For a year he sold shoe strings on the corner of the busiest thoroughfare. Or.e day fate willed that ideburns should read an "ad" in the Post. His Most Gracious Majesty was in need of a lackey to com·ey tl-:e Royal Chocolate Pot to his bedside each mornmg. Sideburns at once aJ:plied for the job, and, as he had a pleasing countenance, His Majesty favored him. In this atmosphere of pomp and splendor, Sideburns' poctir; soul know no bounds. In less than three months he had compiled three volumes of immortal verse. To his great distress and discomfiture, he one day let fall on tl,e counter-pane, while attending His Majesty, a scrap of paper UJ..IOn which were written the lines: "Here lie my remains, as cold as cold can be. I loved ltfe, but death too soon My spmt caused to Ree. May those who read thts epitaph, httle ptty feel, And put a few buds on my grave, 1\s by my stde they kneel." "Fair Queen, wtth teeth ;o pearly white, And ha~r hke fisher's net, With hps of cherry hue, And eyes of blackest jet, I Lov - " We think that the Royal Bell interrupted him at thi poit:t At any rate the poem ended here, and His Majesty's wrath began. It took him two minutes to learn that his lackey, ideburns, \\as Sir Robert RedJ Stdeburru. LuciLE McMAHAN. 97 �_g,rrou~ tJrt;::r §tory r&rtributiou heard the Doctor say he had carlet fever and that a "Rag" must be put upon the house to warn others as to the disease, he wondered vaguely what good an American Rag would do to keep others away. His little sister Ellen, who had fir t slyly found out that a Alg was a large red and yellow ign with the words " carlet Fever" on it, lorded it over Billy for days, screeching just outside his door (before he had become so very sick), that "he didn't even know what a Rag was- didn't even know what a Rag was," until he would willingly have given five years of his life to pound Ellen until she could screech no more! Then the Doctor came with his nurse, ard that nune, poor soul! had been Billy's refuge. On her he had taken out all his fretfulness when so very sick, his cr:mkine s wre'l a little better, and now all his excess energy while he was getti · g well. he wa a sweet-faced and trong young woman of about twenty-five, and her name was Mary Rath . Billy had no more idea of eternally calling her Miss Rath than of jumping out of bed and l~iss ing Ellen, whom he hadn't e\ en seen in all tLose weeks. o he just called her "Ratsy." Mis Rath didn't seem to mind, and I doubt if it would have done her any good if she had cared. All that time Ratsy and her young charge had occupied two adjoining rooms, which were curtained off from the rest of the upstairs, and they had become very well acquainted with each other. Last week the Doctor had taken a culture of Billy's throat, only to return with the verdict, "Po itive," which to Billy meant those blamed scarlet fever bugs were still hanging 'round him, and he couldn't leave his room for another week. o now he sat very still. reflecting. Billy was sitting still and thinking! Another week of torture was almo t gone; another week of separation and isolation from hi family, friends and, in fact, the world. This fact had repeated itself in Billy's mind until he could almost say it backwards. And now, as he sat propped up in bed, waiting for his dinner, and thinkinJ over the same afore-mentioned bit of news, he suddenly awoke to the fact that tomorrow would, maybe, end his misery; that is, if the Doctor could be prevailed upon to say "yes" if he meant "no" and "no" if he meant that. Billy was a boy, and a human one at that. And more, he was thirteen. To some people, arriving at the age of thirteen, means very little, but to Billy it had meant a great deal, for he had just come to think and feel himself very important in the affairs of his family. He was rather short, and inclined to fit the saying, "Fa t and good-natured." His small, twinkly eyes could look at you angelically one minute with his freckles, pug nose, and mouth continually grinning, all combining to make his being a perfect picturt' of amiability, sugar weetness (that was almost too sweet) and friendliness. But the next! If woman is as changeable as the wind, then Billy had a day in olorado where all kinds of weather are exhibited at once, backed to the wall. There was one point in Billy's favor: he never could hold a grudge against anyone longer than fifteen minutes, and it was this which endeared him to everyone he met, saw, or came in contact with. He had been taken sick with scarlet fever five weeks ago, and five weeks had passed in which he suffered miserably from the disease itself. but now he was suffering from a disease which comes to meet convalescents, that of being in a tormenting, peevish. remorseful, teasing and angelic frame of mind all at once. Billy had reached that stage. If those five weeks of sickness had meant much to Billy, what had it meant for his mother and nurse? When he had Just then Miss Rath came in with a basin of water. "Aw, say, Ratsy, Iemme get up an' eat outa bed, won't you? I'll do anything a' tall, Ratsy, go on," coaxed Billy in his most wheedling voice. 98 �Ratsy smiled, but grasping at the aforesaid words of that young gentleman to do anything she wanted, as a drowning person grasps at a rope, she said quickly, "If I do, will you soak your feet for a good half hour after a while?" the stillness. Instantly the household was aroused. Ratsy came flying . Billy precipitated himself into the other room. Mother ran to the wailing Ellen. The little girl was bent almost double, her head was hanging, she was shaking it as if she had been stung by a thousand bees. "You bel! ow come on, Ratsy, where's my slippers an' my shirt an'" flinging back the bed covers with an arm fast becoming strong and forceful, Billy began rummaging at the foot end of the bed for his various apparel. After sending the winded Ratsy on a dozen and one trips to the other room to help find first his knife- he must have that to cut his orange-then his dressing gown, and then something else he forgot to tell her the first time, Billy was sitting in state again waiting for his dinner. "What on earth's the matter, Ellen?" gasped mother, looking askance at Ellen's head, a mass of curls that seemed forever inextricably glued together by a brownish, soft substance oozing in a myriad of streams down her face. "G-g-gravy, an' Billy," sobbed Ellen, in a despairing voice, trying to wipe away the tears, thereby smearing her face all the more. Billy upstairs broke into a gale of laughter. He had been frightened for an instant, but now that no harm was done-"it only got on Ellen's hair"-he had doubled up in a chair, laughing and gasping in the most contagious manner possible. Then suddenly his loud gaiety was checked by the loud ringing of the telephone bell. Billy listened a minute almost breathlessly to the inflection of his mother's voice over the phone, and then, with another giggle lost all interest in the person on the phone. In the other room was the dumb waiter, on which had been ~ent to him all his meals from the kitchen. ow as he heard rr.otl>er put t~e steaming dishes on its shelves to send up, Billy had an idea! He would surprise Ratsy and pull up their dinner himself. He tiptoed into the other room, softly opened the door of the dumb waiter chute, called down, "All right" in a high nasal voice, which h<' vainly tried to make like Ratsy's, and pulled. Down stairs he heard Ellen say in an important tone, ''I'll see that Ratsy gets it all right, mother," and Ellen poked her head up the black hole to watch the disappearing trays. And just at this moment came the inevitable. Billy never could tell how it happened, but in pulling he had shaken the "dummy" and the dishes rattled. Then before his very eyes the dish containing that wonderful brown hot gravy spilled, and dish and all went dripping through the narrow space that was between the dummy and the wall, and landed on something decidedly human. Ten minutes later he noticed a scrap of white paper under the door. He stared at it, a questioning look in his twinkly eyes, then walked slowly to the spot and picked it up. In big scrawly letters he found this epistle: "Mr. Gravy-spiller: The Doctor told mother you still got the Bugs, an' you didn't even know what a Bag was, an' you gotta stay m some more, an' you'll be Awful Sorrie 'cause I'll never watch your dinner up that black hole again, an' mother says jus' 'cause my hairs so sticky you gotta show me how to whisll . " 'Spec'fully an' your truli, One horrible long and almost everlasting second of silence, which seemed to Billy as if it never would end. just as he was beginning to despair of ever hearing poor little Ellen's voice in this world again, a piercing shriek, seemingly uttered by the god of oise and Discord himself, which was followed by another, broke upon - Ellen Mariella Warren ." And Billy was sitting still, thinking. MARIE W. MELZER, 99 '17. �~ntoltrlrns ~ntokrr The last bout was the main event of four round , between Joe "Gentlemen! Th first bout of the evening is a three-round bout between young Wa er and Kid Myer. Mr. dd1e Day, official referee." Gong! Mohana and pike Douglas, both members of this year's ball team and graduate of the D. A. . tournament. They were going well when Mohana spramed his knee and the bout was stopped. The deci ion was a draw. The next boxing bout was between Dan Dock, a veteran of the D. A. ., and Bobby Wallace, the East ide whirlwind. Both of these lad di played good footwork and clean hitting. For three rounds they battled in the center of the ring. Eddie Day called it a draw. Thi a flair took place Friday, April 20, at 8:30. It wa pro- posed by Mr. Barrett to promote good fellowship, and it wa the greatest succes of the year. The Welfare Committee had charge of the affair and fur- The semi-final bout brought together Kid Wei s and Batthng Kid Briggs. There wa only one knockdown and that was scored Th third round was fill d with slugging, Briggs having by W i a shade. It also wa called a draw. nished, besides the ten rounds of boxing, a very pleasing musical program. Refre hments were erved. PIKE" 100 Do CLAS, '18. �Oh, Minerva! Faithful Goddess of wisdom! The inspiration of so many helpful societies! At last I may have speech with thee. Bear with me whilst I sing the praise of thy namesake at dear old East Denver High. The popularity of this one of thy numerous namesakes is best shown by its membership. About one hundred and fifty girls of accredited scholarship, representing the three upper classes, usually answer the roll call at the meetings, which are held twice a month on Thur day afternoons throughout the year. interesting talk on Afro-American Folk ongs. These songs were sung by Mr. Whiteman. evin, our own American composer, would have been pleased could he have heard his best known vocal numbers sung and instrumental selections played after a paper on his life had been read. While the Mmerva Literary ociety is essentially a literary society, as its name implies, it does not neglect the social side of things; so whenever there was any money in the treasury the girls gave a party. Here study and criticism were forgotten, and Terpsichore reigned supreme. Twice a year new members are initiated with what might be called " tunt" parties. Refreshments and dancing always follow the " tunts." Also each year Minerva unites with Congress, first in a party and then in a play. Before saying good-bye, let me say to you that aside from the social enjoyment and a knowledge of general topics gained, the girls have formed many lasting friend hips. The programs show the varied talents of the girls. This year there has been an unusually large number of good readers. everal authors were the subject of excellent papers. Herbert George Wells, whose "Mr. Brittling ees It Through" was probably the be t eller of the year, was the topic of an afternoon's study and discussion. One paper dealt with the life of T agore. orne beautiful solo dances have been given, and we have had much good music, both vocal and instrumental. The popular Hawaiian instruments have come in for their share of recognition. One afternoon Mr. Whiteman gave an WILLA FER 101 E FERRI • 17. �,\hmrnson, \tlarns, .\lt•nius. ,\IHl<·•·sun. H;IIT<'Il, Ht•atty, Bt·~oiP, BP~'PI'. Hlid<PnstlPrf•·r. Bnll••s, HI'Own, Btu·l•·~ ( 'aHh, ( 'arnttub·, { 'ha~w. <'harnlH'tH. t 'lark, ( 'ohf!'n. < 'olt>. ( 'ollinx, <'onrH!Ib. < 'oopt:t', ( 'ornlsh. I )pnnixon I••·>< .lal·<lilws. lhmal<lson. llunaltlson, llu~·lt•, llml'lt, lhllllap, llunnit•\·ltz. l•:asl<•rhrook, l·:ngland. l•'allon. I•'PITis. l•'in<'h l•'lo\\PI', Gonrlt·~. Gntharn. C1J't•Pnlt••·· <:n•Pnh•••, <:riswold, llaas. llancly, llal'hPt'k, llartman, llanp~· . llan····' llayt·H, llt·rlwl'f'l', IIPilt'g-han, llihhH, llinklf'~, llohhH. llop!-\on, llouston, lln\t, .lt·Juwn, .Johnson, .Johnson �1,0\\l'il', .Tohn:-;on, lO:an ·hnlPI~. TO:awin. I't•irnt·...,. King-. Klt•in. l~lirH·, Kno.·, Lt•ary, L<•flforfl, T..nitt'l, Lowrie ~1 <•:'\'aughlnll. ~l;ll'l', ~1""''•11. ~IPI7l·!', :\lilt•s. :\lillt•!-. :\lol'lling-, :\lurra)·. :'\'i<'hOIHOII, l'ahllt'l' i•ariH·r. I •t;•(.·k, l't)pin, I •t•tTY, Pitts. Ha<'hofxh.~. ltt-·ehnitz . f{pdhurn, lh·inHl'h , Hil-t.>, Hi<"hanlH, H.uffru•r ~i<'~lahan. Sadlt•!', S<•haE•fft'l', i:i(')H>ll. S('hO)'E'I', St'llt'l'~. Shaw. , lwllall, , lwrman, 8l01W, Smith, !:imilh, Rleinburg ~uxtnan, ~W('4'l. TPnlplf', 'rh4•lnts. Thotnnx. Thotnpxon, Tt·owht'i4lg;t•, Yt>rtnillion, \\.all-\t'J', \\·anl. \\·t>nlworth, \\.ollp~· �~ ~ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII III I IIIV~""Sjll l l l lllllllllllll l l l l lll l l~ ~ ·1 I " ay, Jack, why don't you join ongress? You're not much good at debating or public speaking and ongress will do you a world of good. What! you say you are a good debater? Well, we want you just the same. gress-Minerva play? Mr. Pitts ay there never was a better one. "We have been trying to lay a broad, firm foundation for ucceeding years. In doing this we have had a very busy year with more House- enate debates and more out-of-town debate than ever before. On the ocial ide we have had the customary CongressM inerva play and party. In the Triangular debate ongress was ably represented by King, Birnbaum, F reedheim, Vickery and !ratton. I n the Colorado prings debate Rosenbaum and Deis defended the negative side, while Birnbaum and Blakeney defended the same side here. "jack, wouldn't you like to belong to such a body and perhaps hear the Hon. Representative Ka ub draw tears from a sympathetic audience with a sad, sad peech against prohibition, or the ' ilver rongued' Vickery talk at the ongress banquet? Wouldn't you like to hear a red-hot debate? If you would, join ongress. ·• ow, seriously, Jack, ongress ha had and still is having one of the be t years since its organization . Each member has worked and boosted for Congress. The result is that we have put through many measure and done many things which other "Session of ongre s have tried to do and failed to accompli h. ongress did not adjourn this year at the end of the third q uarter, but is still in ession. ongres now has one of it members (under the super\ i ion of its faculty member, Mr. Potter) as president. The e are new and much de ired reform . "This year ongress decided to have pins (other sessions have come to the same decision). The result? H aven't you seen those good-looking pins worn by members (also girls)? And that on- FRA 104 KLI Bl KMORE. �Banhn·ll. Hi!'kmm·•. Birnhaum, Bishop, Blakt·np~·. Hlut•, <"art!. t'unnin<;harn lh.•is, floug-la:-o, F,it·ld. Fn·~·dht·inl. O .. trttnan. Urithth, llart, llo~·t llumphl't•~ s. Kauh. King-, l'nUt•r, ~tal' I lougall, .\la<"i•'arlatH·. X<'lmlall, Xnland l:ospnhaum, ~ahin, ~ig-gins. ~tratlon, Yi<'kt>n·. 1•:. \'ida!, L. Yiclal. \\'altt'l'S, \\'hilt• Baldwin. �·1 he Forum th1 ocietie of the year has acquired a high landing among the chool. It has placed very few restrictions other Y el all the time was not spent in debating. than good behavior and a reasonable amount of work upon its member . Therefore, it ha offered an opportunity to all de iring an education along the line of pubhc peaking. t such meeting a program was given in which charter members of the society took part and after which refreshments were served. Forum al o pleased the From a body of practically "raw recruits" the Forum ha The chool with a mock trial presented by its member. turred out a number of able debaters. Its member have been well repre ented on nearly all of the debating team of thi school. F oremo t among 1ls debater were enator ohn, Meyer, Morgan, Rabinowitz, Rath, Whitehead and During the year the Forum had two reunions open to its members and to the school. The society is e pecially indebted to Mr. Whitenack for his untiring effort and fa1thful devotion to the Forum and its work. ogel. MILTO 10(> RABI OWITZ. �FORVM 'l'np Hm,- ( IA•fl tn Hight l-Rnrgp~nn. Clamagt•. Cohn. ('niP, ('unn. ('I':\ lit'. ~liddh• J:o\\ l>t>llllis. (;n•t-11\\ald, tiross, L:ttnlwrt, ~IPYPI', ~lnrgans. Bttttotn Bo\\ fl;lhinowit7., I!Hth, l:ut', ..._nhol (('n:H·h), \\'hitt·n;lf•k (C'oat·h), Tokar·}'l-\y, \"ogt·l, \\ t·i~s. \\ lntt·lund �The aim and purpo e of the Girl ' Debating Club is to teach girl to debate and discuss intelligently the vital subjects of the day. While the ch1ef aim is enou , yet there are every year one or two ocial events, o that the club may not become monotonous. First Half OFFICER econd Half BEULAH OOPER . . . . .. .. President . .. ........ BE Polaris Bitzer Bess Haney Dorothy Hayes my Martz Muriel Wentworth Esther Bolles Elizabeth Barry HARV E\ E THER BOLLES . . . . . . . Vice-President . . . ... DOROTHY HAYE MARIE HARBECK .. . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . . . . . AROL SRI Bl:-.1 Beulah ooper Helen Broock eoma Ericson arol Brisbin lberta Muntzer Florence Taft nna Gulinson Bernice Guggenheim larice Hamilton Mary Fallon Esther ohen Edith Goldberg ~.~. U . ll.§. of~.D.~.§. In the year 191 6 the chool Board voted to e tabli h military training in the high chools of Denver, and the United tales War Department dispatched Lieut. William aile, a graduate of We t Point, and ergt. P. T. O'Toole of the regular army to organize and drill the cadet corps of the various high school of Denver. When it was learned that the long hoped for cadet corps was to be no longer a mere dream, but at last a reality, the greatest enthusiasm was shown. Everyone was talking drills and army regulations. quads of boys were making mysterious trips to the base ment, where they endured various thumpings and pounding . went through certain startling contortions under the supervi ion of hi maje ty, the doctor, and were finally told that they were fit to join thi organization . In spite of the fact that the organization of the corps did not begin until the latter part of the school year, and that each cadet had to agree to pay fifteen dollars for a uniform, more than fifty boy "fell in" at fir l drill. Boys of every class in the school were here, of e' ery height, and of every age, for this is no "exclusive" organization, its only requirements being: physical fitness, obedience, and trict attention to business. At one of the fir t meetings held, Kate Chase was elected sponsor for the company. As sponsor, M iss Chase is to all intents and purposes an active member of the company, and ha a right to 108 �drill squads take part in contests at climbing the wall. To make up for all this work there will be a Military Ball at El Jebel Temple on May 19th. appoint six assistants. The girl selected by Miss hase as her assistants were: Dorothy Beyer, Elma Harvey, Margaret Roosevelt, Elizabeth Morning, Marie Melzer and Magnolia Pitts. The company also elected four men to act as its temporary leaders. Now followed many drills in the early morning before school, or in the evening after classes. Many times in heavy snow or sphs1ing mud, and nearly always in bitter cold, the company did it ~ "squads right column left." But the boys stayed with it; few were ever absent at roll call, and finally there came a time when no one tried to execute a "squads right" when "squads left" was given. A board wall over eight feet high has been built, and at every The Latin chool Cadets organized at the same time as did the main building boys, with a roll call of fifty-nine members. Their sponsor is Elizabeth Rendle. Regularly every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday they come together for drill, and are fast shaping into the best drilled squad in the city. Even now they have beaten the Main Building Cadets in wall scaling by two seconds, their time being nine second . Three lovely rooms for them were madeA cooking room all white, A dining room, where feasts are laid, Another nice and bright. The mysteries of cook-book rule o more do them annoy, For now they have a cooking school That makes things to our joy. Did'st know we have some chefs supreme At this big school of ours? And did thou know thev were the cream Of all East's fairest flowers? Fair, white hands are learning now Their powers to bestow On some big, soft and flabby piece Of white and yielding dough. 109 �m. ®. §. Top Ito\\ ( L•·ft tn l{ight) -Barwisp, Hri<laham, ,J llm·!'r. llu~s<'ll. llamillon. \\'ani, II)'Jll<'l' . .\lnff..t t. ~t"i·orul I tow Cnnnt>ll, .\darns, Glt'll<Hnning, I luniPa \',\", < ,halltht·r·Itn, Kt•tll)H'I' I L <,it1'~. 'l'hir<l l:ow -.\11·. H•·•·<l, l'amplll'll. Sanhorn. Shumak<•t', .\lat·tln<lal ... (lou~,:Jas. Hnl'lt~. Fnnrt h I to\\'-.\ I \1!-'St·l', .,.\ llHl, \\. <'a r~. Thornpson, ( '. lln\"t'l', \\.Prf, ,,.a tsoll ��Top Ito\\ ( l.t>ft 1n Hight )-llai1. I lt nnisoll, BP<"lilllHll, Killllt), :-;.;dn·•·iht r, l'ar·.ttli("t•, ;\lut ,,.,.,._ Bottunl Ito\\ ltt·~·11olds, .:\IPyt·t' .. \llt-11, .. \rulldt·l t'ntllphdl. Hlous, <;ustafsnn. �1K. A. <1L Top Ito\\ c l~t>ft to Hi.~ht )-HPt-><lPr, ~1 ittel"\\ alltH~r·, ~lt•Cut('heon. 11.,1'l't>Inan, .\. YiC'kt.~ry, llou~tnn, .\ n:lw_v. :\lidtlh~ HU\\ .\llt."ll, ~lt.':\'eal, nt.~an. Trowhrid~P. P. Lan1horn. )[orris, c. Larnhnrn . Powpll. Bt·igg~. ~loonPr. f l. \'lt'kt'r~· . Stat.-~· . La<l<l. llnllan<l . Hot tom It ow- �i~. J.... en. flll. 11C. 1£. The H. A. . Club wa organized on April 4, 1916, under the leader hip of Mr. Pitts, for the purpose of getting out-of-door training, and of discussing current events pertaining to school life. Meetings are held the first and third aturday nights of each month and a hike to a nearby town is taken on the second aturday. The two main activities of the year were a dance at the Newhouse hotel and a camp, during the spring vacation, at Camp Pitts. The pre ent officers are: CEDRIC KAUB, President. Do ALD MAcDouGALL, HowARD OLDRE , Treasurer. FoRRE T WILLIAM o , Vice-President. joH PERSHI G, Secretar}J. Sergeant-at-Arm . J.... 1Ji. The A. F. . Club was organized in October of 1915. The purpose of the club is to inculcate true fellowship among its members, to improve their scholastic standing, and to stimulate an interest in the various activities of the school. Each member is encouraged and expected to engage in some activity of the school outside of the cia sroom. The officers for this year were: BE W ELL , President. BILLIE RYA , Vice-President. CEO. EWCOMB, Secretar}J. DoYLE BowER , Treasurer. CHAS. PHILLIP , Sergeant-at-Arms. ]AME CHAMBERLAI , HoVER, Vice-President. LAWRE E KEMPER, Treasurer President. ]OH M u ER, FRA K ADAM , Secretar}J. Sergeant-at-Arms. lNG, President. ALLA HIELDS, Treasurer. MoRTIMER ]o EPH, ecretar}J. Sergeant-at-Arms. Vice-President. WILLIAM BRYA 1K. J.... <n. The activities of the K. A. C. for the school year of 191 7 have been as far-reaching as ever and the tandards of the club have been upheld in the same old way. For the second time the club has been forced to get along without the leadership of its founder, Mr. Kester, but he till exercises a great deal of influence through letters. The purpose of the K. A . . is to promote clean athletics, clean speech and clean living. Its membership is limited to those who have taken an active part in athletics. Its officers for 191 7 are: F. V. Bu , Leader. MERWI MITTERWALL President. . LAMBOR Vice-President. Three years ago a number of fellows, under the leadership of Mr. Reed, founded the R. 0. lub. The club has been recognized by the faculty of the school. It aims to promote good fellowship among the students of the school, to maintain a high standard of scholarship among its own members, and to be of general assistance in school activities. Meetings are held twice a month. The members of this club are selected from the three upper classes of the Ea t ide High chool. The pre ent officers are: FA WILLI WILLARD KARCHER, DEWEY i!L ®. ~. LLE Th M. K. E. lub wa organized to promote good fellowship between the tudent of the two schools, East and Manual. The leader of the club is "Ham" ooper, athletic coach at Manual, whose assistance has been invaluable to us. The present officers are: ER, THOMP 0 FREEMA ' Secretar}J. ' HE TER A. LAMBORN, Treasurer. UJqr last tlruurr i!iigq ~htilrttt Q!luh The East Denver tudent Club has been formed this year and is a branch of similar clubs throughout the country. Membership is open to all girls of the school. Meetings are held at the Y. W. C. A. rooms, under the direction of the High chool ecretary of the Y. W. . A. The purpo e of the club is to promote friendliness and democracy in the school. Two receptions and a Mardi Gras Masquerade have been the most important events of this year's work. The club will continue its work next year, and hopes it will be as successful as thi year. �iEaut 1Jrtthrr @ltu()rut (!J.lub ®ftirrrs Top Hm\ ( Ll'fl to Hight)-)loss. )!arr, Staunton. Hibbs ..\rmRtrong. Gahagt-n. )[i<l<llc Row-Gourle\·, )[cXaughton . . \!lams. Hohhs, l'wE'et. Bottom now-"·ra<ly, :,';te\'l'llS. �fR. 1K. 1£. Top !tow ( Lo·ft to !tight) .\).llH·r, lluglws, ('oopt•l', \\"hilt•, ('nwoh·)·, Cl'HriPII . \1 iol<llo· lto11-<'onnor. hal'l'ht•l', l•'annlng. Hl')'ans. Shlt•l<lK Bottnnl ltow-Barnhnlt, :\'a)'lol', :\l('('nlliWll, .JosPph \\"altt•rs ����Wlw §trbrtUl <!I outr.at The Levens prize in oratory wa won this year by William Bryans of the Junior class of the East ide High chool. Thi is the third year in uccession that the prize has fallen to Ea l. tJrugrnm I. A Plea gain l Government Ownership of the Ra.Iroads .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JoH M. ORR EY M . T. H. 2. . itizenship .... . ...... . ........•.. Do ALD TAUFF ER . D. H . 3. Americanism . . . ... ... ... ... ....... CHE TER HOWI:.LL 4. A Plea to Young America . . . .. .. .. . WILLIAM A . BRYA 5. The Test of American Citizen hip .... . . .. FRA . D. H. E. D. H. K ]. W. D. H. O:nuunittl'.rs nf Awar~ Thought and Composition Mr. William . Vaille Mr. Omar E. Garwood Mr. imon]. Heller Delivery Hon. James E. Garrigue Hon. Tully colt Mrs. Ralph Voorhees BLAD E �Dfoollbury Qloutr!it WILLIAM A. BRYAN , \~' nner l)ro~lrttttt I. The Makers of the Flag .... . . . Lo.ne MATTHEW D. M E IRY, jR. 2. Citizenship 3. The Greater Republic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beveridge 4. Humanity First ................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frye HowARD HART Gu TAVE EUMA ....... Wdson HUGH CLARJ....E 5. The Democratic Party . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bryan 6. The March of the Flag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beveridge MARVEL L. CRAWFORD WILLIAM 7. 8. 10. ltlolrott il{ralliug O:oub.st s Fear God, and Take Your Own Part. . . . . . HAROLD F. BIR BAUM . . Roc seve/ I Publi . . Bateman Instruction and Love of Country. ROLLI 9. A. BRYA lJrogrnm I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. WHITEHEAD omination of James G. Blaine ............. . In gersoll HowARD F. VICKERY The mencan Pwneer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lane Elizabeth Morning Helen Ea terbroo~·s Frances Doyle Lydia Begole harlotte hontz Alice Mellen Reading: "The WILLIAM B. MILL ER ;iJullgrs Hon. Tully colt Mr. 7. 8. 9. I 0. I I. 12. Thelma Kauffman Marie Melzer Hazel Mdes Zilpha Carter Eleanor taat Martha Gardner word of Kanana." ;iJui'lgr.s Mr. W. C. Mayborn Mr. Robert L. . H. More learns Mrs. Halsted L. Ritter Mrs. Nichola Wood 121 �~tatr Drhatr.a a t Denver High, outh Denver High, rvada, Wheatridge, 'entral ity and olorado prings constitute the Denver district of the tate Debatmg League. The fir t debate took place on January 12 when thi school debated w1th outh Denver. The question wa : "Re olved, That a Pohcy of hipping ubsid1e Be Adopted tn the nited tales merican Merchant for the Encouragement and Protection of the Marine." East upheld the negative side of the que tion. The deci ion was 2-1 in favor of outh. The lo s of the econd debate, a double-header, sounded the death knell of our champion hip hopes. olorado prings had e,tered the Denver di'1 ion at the Ia t moment. We were notified of our double debate with them, contrary to schedule. Thi o up et plan a to make a chool tr out practically impo ible. As the ongres Debating ociety of this school had already arranged for a pnvate debate with olorado prings, they represented East in the state contest. Both d bate were held on the night of February 16. " ompulsory Military ervice" was the subject debated. There wa a decision again t u in both places. The third debate wa with Arvada, and East, a in the outh debate, upheld the negative ide of the ub idy question. Our team was victoriou , winning a 2-1 decision. This debate put new hope into the otherwise gloomy outlook. Ea t again met outh in a double debate which closed the state debating season. A the rvada victory evened the first outh defeat so the unanimous East victory at both ends evened the Colorado pnng di aster. The que tion wa : "Re olved, That the Federal Government hould Own and Operate All the Telegraph and Telephone Lines." The home team upheld the affirmative side while the team that went to outh Denver sustained the negative. Though the sea on has not been as succe sful as some of us may have wished, the students should remember that the "school support," which is very necessary for the success of any team, was at the beginning of the year very weak. To the effort of the coache , Whitenack and Potter, and s i tant oach obol, the succe of the teams i due. "1 hose who part1c1pated m the vanous debates were: Carol Brisbin, Dwight Morgans, Gustave Vogel, Milton Rabinowitz, Milton Meyer, Byron ohn, Rollin Whitehead, Walter Rath, Harold Birnbaum, harl s Blakeney, harle Rosenbaum, Frank Dei , Euge-:e F reedhr1m and Howard ickery. W. F. R. (i;riangular Drhatr Th1 year marked the tenth annual debate between Pueblo, aiion City, and D. H. ongress. The question for debate was: "Be It Resolved, That ompulsory Arbitration Be Adopted in the United tales." Although this question was of national importance, and 'ery difficult to handle, both of our team presented their re pective sides with great logic and fluency. fter a hard and brilliant debate, however, the judges decided in favor of our opponents. The ongressmen who compo ed the team were: Hugh L. King and ugene H. F reedheim, affirmative, Harold Birnbaum and Howard Vickery, negative, and alos tratton, alternate. i.GotujUUlltt Drhatr On April I 3, 191 7, an East Denver team composed of Walter Rath, Dwight Morgan and Gus Vogel, debated at Longmont with a team from the High chool there on "Government Ownership of the Telegraph and Telephone Lines." Longmont had very graciously trimmed the stage in East Denver colors. The team from East Denver wa composed entirely of member of the Forum, who supported the negative side and won the debate by a decision of 2-1. The night following Longmont sent a team here to debate with our affirmative team, compo ed of Euge:Je Freedheim. Carlos harles Ro enbaum, all of them member of Contratton and gress. The decision was 2-1 against our team in spite of the fine work done by our boys. lliorum-Nortq Drbatr The Forum- orth debate took place after last year's Annual had gone to press. The question for debate was: "Resolved, That the United tates Government Own and Operate Its Merchant Marine." The Forum team composed of Walter Rath, Dwight Morgan and Milton Rabinowitz, upheld the negative side of the question and was victoriou . �State Debating 'J'('>IIllS 123 ��illnngr.rs.a-.ftlt in.rrua Annual Jlay. .ftltarr11 g an~ 10. 1g 17' Jlust "A $nap of Japrr" TIME: Early morning, March 11, 191 7. ScENE: U. P. tracks near Brighton. (Two tramps appear on horizon, walking the ties, one an ousted stage manager, the other a rank barnstormer out of a job.) Stage Manag er (carrying a heavy sack of gold on his back) remarks lucratively, "Well, I claim this is not half bad, not half bad, making all this money." Barnstormer (with small mustache set at a rakish angle)-"We certainly ought to have cleaned up a pile, as we had two good hou es, thanks to the spirit of old East Denver." Stage Manager-"And thanks to the 'pep' and hard work Mr. Pitts donated to the good cause of making actors out of raw students." Barnstormer (musing to himself) -"E leanor Handy certainly did make some leading lady; s~e was so well adapted to the part of ' uzanne.' '' Stage Mana&er- " What's that you're mumbling?" Barnslormer- " Don't you remember the great hunt for the ' crap of Paper' during t~e second act?" Stage Manager- " Do I? And 'Madame de Ia Glaciere' (Lydia Begole)? Her sob stuff had wonderful realism." Barnslormer-"She was good, all right. And so was Willa Ferris as 'Mathilde' when she was all dressed up in that riding scenery. Stage Manager-"And cute, too, I think. And of all wonders, Magnolia Pitts as 'Mademoiselle Zenobie' made an admirable old maid." Barnsiormer- " How she did keep 'Anatole' on the jump! Mary Belle !~holson as 'Pauline' had some new and original ideas about servants. Stage M anager-"Yes, and if she had some 'Parisian Correspondents' I should not be surprised. But Hazel Miles as the prim housekeeper, 'Madame Dupont,' certainly kept her in her place, between dusting the furniture and feeding the canary." Barnslormer-"But when that monocled icicle, 'Baron de Ia Glaciere' (Lucius Hoyt), came in, everybody in the house felt a cold draft." Stage Manager (softly and lightly) " 'Here Fidele.' Moreland Humphries as 'Brisemouche' was a gifted collector of curiosities, which he collected from Mr. Cannon's cases." Barnslormer-"Harold Wagner as 'Anatole' was a fast young gentleman, but he fell for two bright eyes." /age Manager-"What could you expect with such socks? But he had nothing on Dan Cushley, who led a double life as 'Bapl!ste' and 'Francois' -faithful servants' parts, which he fitted to a 'T'." Barnslormer-"What was that disturbance between acts?" Stage Manager- "Why, that was the high school orchestra rendering pleasing and popular selections to the delight of the audience." Barnslormer- "What are you going to do with that sack of gold you're dragging around?" Stage Manager- "Why, Congress and Min erva are going to present that to t~e school to create a fund for debating and other literary activities." Barnslormer-"Good enough; but it seems to me there is something we left out." Stage Manager-" Didn't I see you adorning the stage?" Deep silence on the part of the barnstormer. Stage Managcr-"Yes it was you. You can't hide it from me. You portrayed the part of 'Prosper.' ay, you were handsome li 1<e Bushman-when you were made up. But in ~pite of your looks, you made a good leading man. Barnslormer-"Aw! have a heart! You're a fir.e scene shifter, but as a critic---! Yet all in all, it was a fine story and they played it well. And, what's more, it was a great financial success, even if the price was reduced to 15 cents. Perhaps you know something about that; how about it?" Deep and prolonged silence. Curtain. CEDRIC KAUB, '17. "Doc" WHITE. '1 7. �DE \'ER u 1\' ER.Sll \ Dorothy ndrews Ruth ] ackson Harry Liggitt ugusta Baker Dorothy Benway Ella Linke Nikias alogeros William Mann Ralph ha e ina Mead Willis oates !bert Minowitz Wilma Cohn Mary Myer Lela romn Mildred Redman nna Dillon ] essie Reynold Ehzabeth Drake Lois Reynold Edith Fairchild William Robinson am Goldfain Gleason colt era Gustafson harle hissler Margaret Hall Martha iple Mary Hamilton La erna tevens Thoma Harvey Hazel trayer There a Hazlett Inez Work Marion Herbert F ranees Wright Ralph Hymer IVER ITY OF PE Fred E. Wood YL\ 'A lA U I\ ' ER ITY OF CoLORADo Harold lien Evelyn Kohl Fred A . Anderson Cordon Lindsey Gilbert Baerresen Hattie Macfarlane Robert ary Mary Marr Rachel Denslow Margaret McGregor Gertrude Drach George elson Helen Fleming Burris Perrin harle Freeman Ruth Ripperton Paul Freeman Winifred Roberts William an born Barney F roimovitz arah Ginther Geoffrey mith arroll Horton Frank Spratlen Ruth Hubbard Belden tevens Robert Irion Henry Winter William Kelly CHOOL OF M1 Leslie Bi ch ES inetta Davis OLORADO WOMA COLLEGE Mabel Blakesley TATE TEACHER • COLLEGE Marian Butler Manon Milan 126 OLORADO Hazel Berger Paul Brigg John arter Mary Hall Adeline Hicks OLLEGI:.. Dorothy Keith Frank Kirk Woodford Matlo k Aimee Peyser Robert Elmer pratt AGRI UL TURAL COLLEGE Everett Andei·son Martha Arnett Morri Bernice Dunlap Eddie Russman Iemberg ORNELL U I ER ITY Harrison Wellman MouNT HoLYOKE Margaret Fraser PRJ ETO IVER ITY ]arne Field Rice Bassett Dale parhawk Harrison Dimmitt Raymond anger IVER ITY OF CHI AGO Helen Goldhammer LELA D David Tannenbaum Evelyn Peters TA FORD Julius Kolb �~POETRY I LOVE YOU, EAST DE VER love you, dear East DenverYou're the grandest school of all. I love you in the winter, summer, spring and m the fall. I love your ways of learning; Your dear teachers I adore. I love your grand old building, and I love your big main floor. 127 - �WHY M\ I.E ' S01 ' • LJFI LHED W1th all the be ·t intention · I went my homeward way To learn my les ons quickly, Then put my books a\\·ay. THE T OD BLE 'EM Ha\e you ever heard of East DenverT~e wonderful school of the West, Wbcre learnmg is dealt out in carload • nd teachers are all of the best? But I fir t must read my letter5 1 here's one from "Mary- nn"nd I mu t answer quickly, quickly as I can. ' l hese teacher I'll tell more about 'em, For t~ey are an inter~sting lot; They've all got their hobbie and fancie. nd know what trey want, and what not. nd then I eat my luncheon I'm hungry as can be; nd when I'm through the telephone Rmgs long and loud for me. Mercy and pity they have none; Take delight in giving out "D's"; It's seldom that " 's" are the fashion; t most it i u ually "C's" . Ruth want me to go katmg .. katmg 1 fine, you know"o I cast my care behmd me, nd ay, ''I'd love to go." 'Bout bemg on time to our clas e , These teacher of ours are qUite " ot. If one should ugge t an Improvement, For him they would st•re make it hot. After we dme my chum come in, And we hat 'till almost nine; When he goes home I grab my books, But the word dance on the line. The years don't change or destroy them; fhey always remam at their post. The pnde and joy of Ea t Dem er, The teachers: Let' give them a loa l. O~<er th book in a fitful doz Drops lower and lower my head, 'Tdl I Ring aside those hateful books, nd neak away to bed. CLAIR!'. . HER ! L K ox, 'I 7. 12H CJLE McMAHA . �TO AN INK-WELL When East began at 9:00 o'clock, With books beneath my arm hastened promptly into school And never came to harm. ow, little ink-well, don't you sighWe're hard on you I know, For the paper wads And bits of chalk Have filled and choked you so; But wait 'till our school days go byNow, little ink-well, don't you sigh. But since they cut my morning hour Far shorter than I sought, Just at the time I need it most, I can't do half I ought. Now, little ink-well, don't you sighYou're sorely grieved I know, 'Cause the tricks we did And your broken lid Did vex your patience so; But you'll get a new lid by and byNow, little ink-well, don't you sigh. nd now it's always, "Hurry up, Here comes the eight-ten car; Don't stop for any breakfast, But go just as you are." And if I don't get the car On that speedy eight-ten trip, I can't get in my home room Without a little slip. ow, little ink-well, don't you sighWe have been unfair, I know; You've served so well For quite a spell; And when we're gone we'll miss you so; But just you wait-behave we'll tryNow, little ink-well, don't you sigh. So trouble dogs my footsteps Wherever I may go. They say the good old times were best, And that is truly so. HARLAN PALMER, '17. ELEA OR DE I 129 ISO 1 • �PRI BROKE G In the spring the verdant F r shmen Wear cia s color , so that they Won't be taken for a weed patch. nd cut down and haul d away. The noon bell toll the knell of tedious work, The rising crowd runs swiftly through the hall, The teacher in the office seems to lurk, And lunchroom buns with lurking look do call. In the pring the sporty ophomores Blossom out in purple shoes, nd a suit that is the latest, In the reds, or grays, or blues. ow fades the thought of fish-cakes from my eye My purse not one small penny does it hold ave one lone coin with which I mean to buy "wienie" sandwich, though it may be cold. In the spring the joyous Juniors Evolute some meanness new; Keep things moving 'till the poor Profs. Don't know what to think or do. Beneath that lofty roof. that structure fine, Where grows the mind in many a learned path, My sen es for the longed-for fish-cakes pine, nd co t of living fill my brain with wrath. In the spring the mighty eniors Feel the weight of coming care Hope the world will hold together 'Till they take control out there. Full many a cake with chocolate frosting made, The lunchroom stove has baked with greatest care; Full many a sauce on finest pudding laid, With pleasant odors fill the basement air. In the spring the tired Professor Grade exams, all kinds galore; Fails asleep upon the paper Wakes to find school is no more. Far from the noisy crowds' much envied meat My sober wi hes had to learn to stay; Along the cool. seque tered downtown street I had to walk- no fi h for me that day! RuTH VA HoR RACHEL DE 1 0 . 130 '17. - �WHE WE MEET TO SAY GOOD-BY Amid the rush and hurry of the parties and the fun, With plans for graduation and the honors to be won, There comes a lonely whisper, and it echoes with a sigh, For the time is drawing nearer when we'll meet to say good-by. Four long years we've worked together long they seemed, day after day, But to us now looking backward Oh! how soon they slipped away! And our bonds each with the other, held in friendship's closest tie, Will be hard to break at parting-when we meet to say good-by. Many happy days we've spent here, and the few we can recall That were sad and full of trouble now seem, strangely, best of all; For they knit us close together with a sympathetic eye That will make us long to linger-when we meet to say good-by. But we must not tarry longer, for we each have heard the call, And we're ready for life's battle with its chance to fight or fall; And the thoughts of dear East Denver that within us deeply lie Will make the parting sweeter-when we must say good-by. ELEA OR HOBBS, 131 - 'I 7. �AD! I N'T IT? Even we girls of East Denver High Have felt war's oppression so great, If you will believe it 'tis sad, but true, We've come to a terrible fate. Our brave, bold companions, the boys of our class, Have decided war's heroes to be, o they're leaving to shoulder the rake and the spade In numbers alarming to see. They want to be farmers and help raise the crops That are going this nation to feed; \Ve must watch them go with a smile on our face, Although we bewail them, indeed! For on that great night, when we all graduate, 'Twill be such a sad sight to see othing but girls-so we shall be termed A "Young Ladies' eminary." Lu ILLE M 132 MAI IA �0 THE BA QUET WE DIDN'T EAT The class day party was over, And slowly we walked down the street, Pensively and dreamily, Thinking of good things to eat. "The banquet was fine," said my friend to me; "Such wonderful consomme! And that chicken patty- I can taste it yet." And the child smiled blissfully. I looked at my friend in amazement. Was the poor girl losing her mind? "What do you mean? I saw no patty, 0 consomme so fine." But now again she was raving In that same delirious way. he's in Pueblo now, poor girl! And there forever she'll stay. HE.LE 133 - RICHARD . ��ARM M ember of Annual Board - "Mr. Cannon, we want to get a new stunt for the Annual. Would you mind telling me when your birthday is?" Mr. Cannon- "Of course not. I was born March I 0, 1860. I've passed t~e age of discretion, so I don't mind telling how old I am . You know I wa in the Civil War, in the infantry." HOOT, MO ! Donald MacDougal says there must be a lot of good music in a bagpipe, since he never heard any come out of one. Mr. Poiler- "I want you to report at the end of the hour, Lucius." Lucius- "Which end, Mr. Potter?" Mr . Pills (adjusting the shades) - "! should think you would like the sun in the room. It makes you look brighter." PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Watson (in English class) - "Then gently clasp your brother man, still gentler sister woman . " AT IT ACAI On showing a pupil a picture of a guillotine, Mr. Potter ejaculated: "Which would you rather have, a hot teak, a cold chop, or a hi tory lesson?" WAC1 ER I FRE H? H. Wagner (in French) - " omeone said that Wagner wasn't composing any more. He was decomposing." R. Des ]ardines (stage whisper) - "That was rotten!" Mr. Pitts (in psychology) - "A criminal lawyer, of course, isn't one who is a criminal." 135 �ball." \Villiam M. handed in the following next day: game." Tom F. (at a football game) - "That's Frank Briggs over there. He's going to be our best man next year." he- "Oh, Tom, this i o udden!" "Rain; no SOFT T ed Allen (during rehearsal of vaudeville stunt)-'Tm lookmg for a soft place to fall." Mabel Miles- "Why don't you fall on your head?" H. C. to Mr. Pills "Mr. Pitts, owe everything I know to you." Mr. Pitls- " Don't mention it. It' a mere trifle." Man wants but little here below Thus ran the ancient rule; But the author was in ignoran e Of the teachers of this school. Mr. Cannon (heavenly bodies) - " ow you people m here are a collection of human we trust that you're tars- but Mr. Whitenacl~-" tudy the onstitution of the United tate . You'll find it in your appendix." Miss Porter "Henry, what were some of the imports of ancient Palestine." H enry-"Olives, and cigarettes, and all that stuff." Miss Porler- "Why, Henry, what makes you think cigarettes were imported?" Henry- "When the Queen of heba came to visit olomon he brought jewel , and olives, and • amels.' " TRY AGAIN Mr. Barrell (to AI who was caught ditching) - "That is not the same story that you told me yesterday ." Albion " o, sir; but you didn't believe that one." Mr. Pills (to ditcher) - "Why are you taking psychology?" "To get out of it all I can." "Well, you're succeeding excellently." T eacher-"That scar on your head must be very annoying." Scholar- "Oh, it's next to nothing." Ted Allen may be witty, but the author of " now bound" Js "Whittier." Mrs. Leigh "What is poetic license?" "It is the permission given to poets to live." H. C..- " Do you enjoy cutting the lawn?" F. B.- "Oh. yes! It's mower fun." Paper has had another rise. ing fifteen cents for a scrap. "W.Jl~am Montgomery. wnte a short theme on base- Mi s F. YPHO Mr. Pitts is the man who put the. igh in psychology. Mr. Reed }a c l~ M.- ongress and Minerva are charg- Miss Nafe "Did you remember your report card?" "Oh, yes, but I forgot to bring it." "Robert Burns' Poetry- " K. L.-"Good for him!" 136 �Mr. Puffer- " ame,_some of the diseases of plant." Pupil- " Hay fever. Mr. Whitenacq-"When Magellan sailed around the world, his men got so hungry they had to eat leather traps." Cabby H. "Why didn't they eat the grain of the wood?" 'T IT? ODD, Mr. Poller- " Harold, what were tl:e Romans fighting against?" Miss Criffin-"In some of the old Roman prisons that have been unearthed they found the petrified remains of the prisoners. Pupii-"Hardened criminals, as it were." BOTA Y W al.-"Odds." Mr. Poller- " What do you mean, odds?" Mis s Kennan-"Do you know now Lincoln's Ge:tysburg ad- W at.-"Why, the book says they were fighting against odds." dress?" C. B. Bennett's bad, But re ar' s wor e. So use a pony For "Safety First." "I thought he li,ed at the White House." VERY TRUE Miss Nafe (to class studying figures of peech)-"What figure is this: 'The Post is the paper with a heart and a soul.' Tom 5.-"It's a lie." PEOPLE WE ALL KNOW " How are you, old man?" "0, I don't feel like myself at all." "Then loan me four bits." The girl who memorizes poetry out loud in the study hall. The dainty lass with trained dimples. The boy who leans on his desk (to hold it up) when he recites. The girl who powders the dirt off her face. The damsel who tells the boy she is going out with, "She hate; boys," so he'll like her. The girl who throws a note across I 08 to her chum, and expects to get away with it. The damsel who writes intended-to-be-humorous comment· apropos of anything whatever on the margins of her books. The fellow who has the money and the nerve to pay two girls' carfare down to school. The sweet young thing who tells what a glorious time she has shirking every last one of her lessons, and then making eyes at the wisely-selected male instructor so he won't "flunk" her. T eacher-"What did you get out of tudying tbs lesson?" Student-"Doing the dishes." Nellie K. (trying to draw an ellip e) do you draw a circle lengthwise?" "Mr. Triplett, how Mr. Barrell, when he was reading an article at the exercises in the lower hall, read, ju t as Assembly was being dismissed: "Here they come by the score." Then he wondered why everyone laughed! Mr. Poller-"Can anyone name the Tudors?" Low Voice-"Back and front." 137 . �OULD KOLBE BLA KER THAN THI TRANG R THI CS MAY HAPPEN annon) "Of course, I should prefer an TR CEDY? A. B. {to Professor One warm, Blis -ful morning in pring, Haskell-y looked out of the window, he decided to take hi wife and the Trip letts for " ride in their Puffer. "Hurrah! We're off for a ewland," he cried, as he rush('' through the Chamber and Hall. "Pack the lunch. John, son, get out the car and Parker on this ide of the treet. Don't take any coffee Potter frying pan, wife, because there isn't room. ow, I'm not saying that this car can't climb a lif. ford a stream, or anything like that, but-" oon they were off and away they went over Mole-hills and Leigh , faster, faster, unttl a cop spied them and tarted in pursuit. They led him a weary ha e, but on the inKline he caught up with them. ay, tie a annon that bus! Can't you Reed the laws? Waite, Elder," he called as a man passed by; "Kennan auto go more than fifty miles an hour in these parts?" "If you pay me five dollars," he continued, 'Til let you off and not Hoyt you." "Alas!" cried his wife, "there are many Pitts in this road . Fink it's awful." "Oh, grin and Barrett, my dear," said Kelly. "This place may look like a Sternberg, but it isn't. But Wood on Jim please stop that racket? o wonder I'm rabb-ed today. a,bin up this road? Let's try it, then." And they went and have been going ever since, as far as know. EMILY HALL. A to a D." "Pop" " trange that you should prefer a perfect stranger to an old a"quaintance." Scrub- ':Do you know my brother?" Mort joseph " ure! We sleep in the same study period." Senior A "Last night I dreamed that my watch was gone, and at last I got up to see." enior B - "Was it gone?" enior A " o, just going." She- "Don't hug me here in public." He· "Why, the law allows freedom of the press." " peaking of bathing in famous springs," said a tramp, "I bathed in the pring of 1886." Teacher {reading) " orporations have no souls." Bright Pupil- " How about the shoe trust?" First Pupil- "! don't have to eat dinner any more." Second Pupil- "Why?" First Pupil "Because I always get a roast in class. Mrs. Leigh, explaining the passage, "Remember the porter," aid the porter wa asking for a tip. he added that he was a "typical" porter. A PROVE IT TO ME Latin T eacher- "Well, are you going to translate this word HI TORI CAL FACT In 1903 Mr. Pitts shaved. peat itself. 'and' or 'both'"? Pupil-"Both." Teacher "You can't translate it 'both.' " Let us hope that history will re138 �For wee Louisiana. It Some cattle i snowing, and joe D.Mr. Ree£ foe D - ' elected." someone call me 't don't like that I ha\ Virginia W. - "Say, n. Alma B.-"Well, she's but- " Virginia- " either do I.' Sir Galahad a sword, but he uc Gawained and waxed. Linette everything she saw, and - ���troublesome to be cleaned K CHAPMAN. "Assemblies a success, the clever an attachment to fasten school girl could be "seen, HELE CHAMBERS. said, "Now, I remember �I!illattkrty lbr.ar Were not writing Poetry, but Were expressing Their souls In Vers Libre, Which is Putting down what You want To say in Spurts, like the Running of an old Tin Lizzie, And keeping your Front line Straight as you Can. So, Hurray! my Ambition is now Realized. I have often Longed To write Poetry, But, alas ! When I Essayed it My feet Would become Tangled, and my Meter was always Condemned by the Bureau of Standards As being Incorrect; So I had given it Up as a bad ] ob, until the Other day I Saw that the best Poets MARVY 143 -- ADAM S, • I 7. �Art atnutributnr.a COVER BA KETBALL ALFHILD ALENIU MARIE MELZER CO TE TS BASEBALL H RRIS KING HUGH BARRETT FACULTY TE NI HUGH BARRETT MILLARD WHITE E IORS MINERVA DOROTHY RA HOF KY FLORENCE TEMPLE SENIOR DE IG FORUM ALFHILD ALE IUS WILLIAM CRA E JU lOR GIRLS' DEBATING CLUB GRACE TAGGART MARIE HARBECK FRESHMEN DOMESTIC SCIE CE ELI E BONESTEEL£ AG ES STAFFORD LATIN SCHOOL ORATORY JOE BERGER EDITH BECKMA ALUM I SOCIAL EVE TS LOUI M RY RUFF ER A LER FOOTBALL POETRY HUGH BARRETT RE A GREENBLATT JOKES TRACK LOUI CASLER HUGH BARRETT THEE D LOUI ASLER 144 �1J1rom tijr Annual ~narb 1i ~tanbpnint 1 It has been the policy of the Annual Board to introduce as many new ideas as possible into the 191 7 Annual. The members of the Board have become experts in messenger service; they are worthy of positions as editorial writers on the ew York Times; and they might set up a photographic studio and make plenty of money. They have worked o' nights and used study hours to turn out the best book possible. If the under classes don't like it as it is, they can try to make a better one next year. If the Seniors object, it was their fault for electing such a Board. However, the editors are human, and they probably have made gross blunders of the worst sort, but they ask to be pardoned, and would like to suggest that if these errors are too bad for your sensitive eye, a blot of ink is an excellent eradicator. As a last resort it may do your feelings good to vent them on the Board, and if this is the case, write us a letter; and, if you want an answer, enclose a stamped, addressed envelope, and we will attempt to mollify your feelings toward us with plenty of good excuses. 145 --- �g(lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lt §:o~ttllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!.:§ ~rattan 1\gimun We of the Annual Board wish to take this opportunity to thank the following individually and collectively, without who e help this book could not have been published: Miss Kennan, who has given us much of her time in correcting manu cript; Mr. Reed, for his supervision of the finances of the Annual and his management of the" kate"; Mr. Newland, who has read and corrected the proof; Dart Wantland, for typewriting all of our copy ; ] ack Chapman, for taking the pictures of most of the committees and boards; Miss Woodson, for her help in the art department; Mr. Barrell and the rest of the faculty for their hearty cooperation; and finally the student body as a whole, that has given such loyal and cordial support. f.iuuuilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm 146 �Autograpq11 �Autograpq.s �Autograpqn �150 ��. ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource ANNUAL E. D. H. S 1917 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1917 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1910s Old East Yearbooks Ephemera Paper Memorabilia, think paper pennants, small prints, tickets, and programs Location The location code of the item in the museum; refer to location code guide. SOUTH.E.SH.3 Accession Number The accession number of the object. Found either on the bottom left hand corner on the back -of the cover/front-page, or on a tag attached to the item. Accession number format: XXXX.XXX.XXX (Year.Collection#.Item#) 2026.001.063 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 Anything Goes Program Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1967-10-21 Description An account of the resource Booklet with white cover, pink pages, and a blue string along the spine, blue text and image of two airplanes on the cover Type The nature or genre of the resource Ephemera Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource East Theater 1960s Theater