https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/65015b1aff5ae38a5161b674b944009c.pdf 22863588f610dac1f0a45af521538e08 PDF Text Text ������The GEL East Denver High School YEAR BOOK Publi hed By The enior Class 1923 s �FOREWORD T i with a little of adne and much of joy that the Angelu taff of the year of 1923 pre ent thi book; • adne that the work ha come to an end, joy that it ha been faithfully done. For it imperfection we are regretful; in so far a' it i good, we are proud. We sincerely appreciate the upport and co-operation of cia. , faculty, and school that have made po ible the year book of '23. To Mr. 0 car Marinoff, our pon or; to Mr. David pivak, art in tructor; and to the Art Department, pecial credit i due. May thi Angelu be to you a true hi tory of high school day . May you live again in its page. the all too brief year of work and play in old Eat Denver. Page Four �pcbicateb to <Our Jfricnh anb CC:ompanion cOlffisz ~±ella r~ Qiqatuhers ?. 11dpcr (u(To Ips cucr bcm fttilliug, CUC\t at tl1c surrifirc of self. Pag e Fi v e �LoiA Ha t·l-z~ll Ad· E Do11 ld GIC?dhill Ass i sb:rnt Editors .,.~ �F \CL:LT\ .. 9 L b't[-. ... u • c•nior-. • 11 Junior-. 17 • ophomore-. 51 F n•-.hmcn ,) I \ fll LE'I J<..., • O< lET\ R<, \\ IZ \TIO\.., .. 59 7:~ 81 \IL::-H ..... . .... 118 DH \:\1 \TIC ........ I:.n 0\TE..,r.., 129 \II-.u LI \~£ ul l'agu .'even �MH. Ro coE lliLL Principal Page Eight �Pag~:. Xinc �)1~i~hPl\ ll"Pl\tl Arunch•l. Cor;l L. Stt•rntwrg. K I .. (;ar\'in, John B. Putnam, Ralph B. l'agt• Ten <'I i fforcl, \\'m II. l't•:u·son, { 'lat't•ncc )lari noff. Oscar <:rant, Anna ~1. l'owt•ll, <.:IPnn E. Bliss, Fn•1l \'. Log·an :-;, Spi\ak, llaYicl Small, ~lat·ian ~l('g't>llitY, l lopkin, Ruth Spitlt•r. Clark If Edmiston. Hosalit> Ht·t•cl, \Yaltt•r ·. lt•at·~, Gl.'neviev · Hatch, D. R. �Taut., ~t·lina. ~ahin, :\Jar) K Jon.·~. Oli\'t' :\Ia) Irwin, Laura E. llaskt'll. :\lat·y ::>tratton. Cat·Jos . \clams. Arthur Toby. Eth(•J Aclkisson, :\lary Ht·) non, :\I argart't ~t'h '' .. igt r. ( ':u·J .\. " 'ilso n . ~atalit • Kolht•, Anita Hunter, llt•len ('f i fforcl, \\ m. II . Tri)llt t. \\ m. H:ulg-h•y, Annette Elch•r, E. \\'aitt> ('u rt·y, Ho~;e L . nriffin, En·lyn �Co lw n . Thyrza l'o rt e r , ~~ ~ r ta B. l' ittl<, H a l ph K Kl ine . 'at h eri n e J'a rk er. " ' ill iam St e inlwrg. L oui:-t• I 'ot tt r , C h a rl es ~I c :-; t• il. :\la r gar l.'t [4le Death? Lone IDur C:eacbers EHOLD the Lord High Executioner ! All per onage of noble rank and title, All dignified and potent officer , Who e function are particularly vital. Defer, defer, to the Lord High Executioner. !" Whereupon, the Mikado choru tep gracefully back to allow you to behold the amiable rank of- the Faculty. Perhap it i a bit brutal to dub them executioner ; but urely no pri oner eyeing the axe ever experienced a more "all-gone" en ation than we do when we are called upon to face our dear teacher and explain why we have lo t the place or "ditched" an a ignment. o let the title tand. Looking over the group, the Senior in our mid t will realize that they have ju t about made the round by now, and practically all the e face recall vivid memorie to them. We ob erve that all the e ladie and gentlemen here hown wear plea ingly impersonal expre ion . Their mile , caught by a wily photographer, are directed at everybody in general and at nobody in particular, o that the failing tudent, turning the e page , can ba k in magi terial benignancy along with the re t of them. Lo-Dema Daniel. B Page Twel\· e �CLASSES -..:;;.. .... Page Thirtt•en - �• ento a s E)( Co...,...."" Mtlan Hecox l'ag· .. Fou J'lt•t•n �" "oculeut hy llon H ;n ens TOAST to the Clas. of '23! In the parkling liquid of the mountain now, a toa. t to the joy , the toil , the realization of golden year in Ea. t Denver. ucce .. ha. b en the e, .. ence of the cla~.. enior. have • topped the li t in very activity. Athletes of '23 battled for glory and ucces on every team. The Spotlight, edited by Senior , wa judged the be t high .. chool paper in Colorado. enior .. headed all the literary ocietie . A enior boy won the Kiwani. prize and a enior girl the Wolcott. Th cla .. officer have con i, tently gh n their best to further succe and have met the co-operation of every cla member. ocial affair. have been equally di tingui hed. There wa a picnic at Elitch', Garden., a Harve t Party, replacing the u ual celebration at Hallowe'en, and a enior Prom of surpa .. , ing brilliance at Progres.' Hall. The pirit of the la ha, been of fellow hip and loyalty. We have succeeded. Thi. ucce i not confined to what we have done for the school, but include al o what the , chool ha done for u . \Ve hall remember our cla, sroom in tructor. a. our true. t friend. . A. individual , we regret our d parture, but are proud to be member. of the la of '23 in our Ea t Denver. Page Fiftl•t•n �"""''"""""'""""• !'-tlllllf.l. \All()'\-, [mu AnEI.IO ~I'OIIhthl, 4; -.;11111 , :1, I; HI,IIIA. ••.\ntlgfJIW, '' t : Thai 1M, :!, ,{. I , TtOFILO llE'\A Cnngn....... .;, -t l.UIH, :!, ,l, .& 1-:1 <'lull (' 1 td· t:ttl Itt.• tr\t•-.. :4 · ,,., l"lllh, 4. llumt• I~H toru· Jl 1.1 ,\ \tH \ h Ulrl ltt'""'t n •.-, 3. 1 ~lX--h•ta mau.t, 1 , .Junto, l. l: lt+ J. AOA\1!'1()'\ \h.L\1\ l·u"hwt•ring ('lub. E-.TEI.I .t: \u~::t." n l'lauu l"lllh. l; t:Irl•' I :tee t 'lub. .Junto. 4. :! : P111Lll' J l. All HI::'\;, lltHHH' Sodt.•t\ , I : Ordtt'str,t, l{ost. \!'PU.IlAl \I G\\ E:\1)()1 ' ' \ ARilO l'HEI. l. �~eniors Bw:-.u1. <. AinH.:-.1 t:trl H• rorH • I 1 J:t Cluh Cn l~llclllU, \1\RC. \ICf. I ~11\:I'\-. f I I lub I' l•llnuo. Dononn A111 • JHI 1:'""'"""· I; f:l Club c•a t~I­ lltm11r ~·wlt>t}, ~. I t:lrl lo n ,, I I llf.l.ll s \Ji urna. 3. l; \"l("t•· l'r -s. \lll wnu. t: Plano l 'luh . •:. I, :<til II , I ; .Junior E\111.\ \[11.1 f . I I \ 'ullt•\ha ll , :. J ;~4)ft \1 Bf.RT Bu.. HI i\{<\Jl\ 8\'\J...O \\'illllt'l I t. s. I. Gum IT B \R'\ E"Trc 1 • I 'Ia ol '23 4: Honor zo;orlt•l). .!, 3, .f. Pn :oi, H onor :-:""lt·t\, I ; El l'lloh t'nstcii&Jou. 1. .!, 'L \" ir.e Preos. ~a (•tuh C..L • It ll.tno• .Jl >'r~miP, 2. S. 4' \"Ice Prl" 't 1at • :-;. el\ Srnau·. l · ~ llollf' H .UI•It r 11tthatf', ~. 4. ~ n l'lty, :. I, c•a let • 1 !! nh• lll aua \I \ll(. \IU.T B \1111 \'\' n.IInt B\1111 P HR!I't \ B \Hin Page C\' Cnteen �~eniors \~. '\EllA BAtl \H, AIIl '\1 R Jl unur Scwh·n. 3, 1 lfomt· J-:<"C) ~ l'luh, :!; l'kt I luh, I. unrn~<'•• A" '\ A BAX'I 1.11 Yullt•)hllll, 1, 2; lla!lt•h,tll. 1 •• · llmiH J·:(·ttuomlt-s cluh. a: J (t•,.t·nt~. :!: n.tJd<·n ('hth. 4. 'oirt \ 1AH\ -BEt .Lt; Bu;o l E Buskt•thall, ~. :t. \ nllt•Ih<lll, 2, 3; 1\ast·hall. ~; ;;w.tt 11nh. 3; El l 'luh I 'll tt'llaun, I: 111rls' I :It'll l'luh. ~. 3; ,....,._ t:lrl-' l:lt•t (')uh, ~. :!, Co " T A'\ < ~- BEHLI 'I 1-;tllu- I 1·:1 I luh l'll•t!·llauo, 1· l'lttlo, ~. l; l 'r'o~ro Ill· \l u It• .Juutor l ·~.c·un. R o -.A\10'\n BmntA'< \'nllnh.tll I l'n.:ro --hr \1 11. k ('Juh. 2. a. ('anlt'rn ( 'luh. :l: 111rl H t t•nt•..,, I , :! : T \\ u .\ n' (1uh, ~. :1: llnrdt·u l'luh. I. I h.U.'\ \ 1. BtHII'> II n nw Lt·nlltlllllt"' l'luh, .1; M lu ........ I; l llilllll, t: 1-;IIUtll ght, t. DA '\JEL Bll "ER ('OIIIIIl' '• ~. l I nm. I ('III \\'uotlh.jll), l lt·hat~ t. Fh·h•K ~ <lllll<l· .a: Ea!-t· <·auotl ]A:>IE BI..,KU. \ P laun l'ltth, 4. AoE B1 '\ STOC"- BER'\AHI) BJTTER'\1A'\ P mm ( 'om.; Foothllll 4: " ()" l'luh, I. Enl(lllt.'!·rhtll ('lub. 3. I; HOIIOf 1-;n<'h·ty, 3. l'agf' Eigh l f'en I �§eniors Hrcu \IW G. Rr.rc,;: f.:-.-.rn.HH.n T"" \rt, l'luh, 3, I \ 1 H •· Euz \ B~. 111 Ror.1,.., l.lrl l:r t·nt••. a, I; \lluena, I, I It lll&. I . s ~lt~t ~ l:umAna. "'.\ nt 1::JIU-"'' "• .luulur ~r.""'· I; F1 oHf.'\C.t: Bon\\ 11:...: \\ ,(euu . I: ('uflgrt.• ... ~. I. • II \RLOTTt:: ~t·uiur l'J t.f. B. BIH)\~" Ht\.l t "mn B .t~t'hall. :;, 1: l: ·•~kt·t,hall. 1, .. I , Stilll~. ~. I: t •• rl h t t'r\t• • ••• I f"l.h EuHBETH E. Bnm\" 4:J rl ltl' ...t•nt· .... I ; .1 tiL.., H n11111t.l, I. l ll\1" P. BRO\\" I·:J (lull I 'Astdhtuu, 3; t:olt l luh, .1: t '.Hiet•. I l'ag • ):rn t N'Il �........................ ~ ~en ion~ FnA '\Ch Bu<11 "A" 1: ~tlltb . I ; 'l'halla, I , l~ .trll> < 11111, l: I k• C'l uh, 1 · ·1 hall a l'l a \ Itt, ~: c:trl Ut• N " , \l hu·n·u. I, TIILI.\1 \ Bu< t..ttot. IZ 1·:1 l'luh ll .uuh. I. 1.1. \ 'oil! II l :ou:lm~·olu~: tl'il• • I, l.t• c·,.,~·e Bt ( 11\IA " 4'luh, I. '\/oint A Bu'\ II:>.G DOIIO'III' B U Hni'\L J ;\ \1 E~ Bt I ( ' I!ER ( ln~s H .n f'11111.: lt.l .. kt thall, -t · Jl" l 'luh, 4. Do110111' C >\HPI-:R I ullt\1 II ~. 3, "tlorts C'luh, 3, I , \l luer\K, 3, 4: <:trl l:~ cnt•;, :l, I : ,Jnn~o 1; t' )rt C I All\-. CAtt'>O '\ (' A ... l fY <:trl Ht•<t•rlt . • 1: 1-:1 C1uh c ·u~· tdlann . .1, l. LtLI.fA UltltiiiiiUIIIIIIIIItllltlllltlllllllllllllllllfllfllllll IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUJUIII,. Page Tw nty �%eniors Dclllm 11' Cu .. n\\ IC K \mn E. CuA ... I. 1.1 l 'luh l'a•t~llaroo, I: l:lrl ' Cl~u C'luh, :!, 3, I , ('hontl l 'uhm. ~ . 3, 4, l'r . C'horal l'ulon, I : I kn l 'lth, 2: lllrl II el'\" • ~: O rela trn, 2 3, t: l't ano l 'lub, . 4. l'r . l'larw Club, t. \Jlu tnn, !!, '' \llkado." Lot t"•· CJ.~"o' Thalia, 1• Stllu . I: I'lt•l\, I: •• \uligont•." Jl uuor S·J- F11\M .... \'i:-.t. IH. Celli'\ lit I 1.1 t: lA' l 'erde l>audel, :1. I , l'tt • ,,.. I ·~n·h• l>,uult•l. I : li t w 1 !"\t tr. 2. 3, I (a rt Ht• no 2 \1 luerra. 2. , 4. \\'ol o·ott \ ullc)b~IJ. 4' I ' IA ll dy •I• t v En\\ um Co' \YJ l 'uu~:r"", !! 3, 4: \\'oodbul'), 2. Eu:-.., Co'\O\ I.H l 'r ~ IH \I •k 1 lllh, ~. Ltll\tHIJt J \\t : Cotwr="'GJ,, \II ,, • • 1: l :trl • c:he 1 ou • .!. S: \'kt•· l'n earls' l!lte l'lub. 3. l'l auo 11uh, 4; .ruulor l .ticort. " \llkaclo." E1 c.1.:-.1. C. Cm 1.:t1.o H \1 .1'11 D. Cm\ \" llonu• ~l'llth•. ~. sodet). 3, I, Euz.>.m:nr Co\\ GILl. Junto, I Pag Twenty - one �............ 1 ~eniors "'II LIA~l \l~er E. Rl. \\ Tnu·k, "II" ( luh. 3. 1 Ill · \ . :!, :~. I. Hn)-t' c:lt't• t'luh. 1. 2. 3: :-;,·rlhhh·r-. ::: ('ldet<. 1. :!. I.Jt"ut. (\lllt'l~. :!: Or·hr~tr,a. :.!, :, t: '' P inurun.·"~ ''\l lkadu"· :-<;>Oli(Khl, :1. \ llutn 1. Jl 1' 111 e l·.c umult.. ( · uh. •"· 1;1 t 'lnh ( ·n~t··ll tUn . .!, ·•: (:lrl lte t'rH~ , 1. :\l<.C .. t. l. J. D \ E :\ I'OitT l:uKIIll~~:rlng Club, t : f'.adet... ~; Orc·he"'tru. :; : Hand, :;, \lARJ ORH. B. DA\1 \'ollcyhall, ~. ::, I , II'"''IMll. ~: .\llnerm, :1. I, :-;l••rt• <'luh, :1: El ('luh <'n tellanot, I: Girl He· ..,tlont·-... :!, 3 Ordu~... ttu , a. t • •) Ill· lotr F<!<'Urt. P rom. t'otu .Juut •· \ line.-,, \\'hm...-. I. I: J IIIlO· DA' r o" DE NtOl:s \\'c•tdhury, l, I Ht•rlhhh·~. 2. :l, I; Con~rt !'1. :!. :~. I: Fly:ua !'i•auatlron, I: ( 1., ...... U.t\ t'o:n. FEH" E OEIIB\ I~•ttn \ HTOit U. \ (']uh. 1 G. DE Rw s "Ill H E. D t li\H. R ~IK' I l\ttll4 llnmana, lot~ H 01H1111a, J. I ; Tll'll"l. ~oclt'· Ju" D E\H.\ \ llnen·lL, I , nuh, a. 1. Pagt• Twenty-two II o m t' Jo:c•onom!t~ I �§eniors Dono E1.1. '\OH Pru:.u. tu .Junto. 1: ~!'C. J•1n to. I, ... 1 ( ltah f'a rt•llano. 1. llunw J·:t'OJH')IIIf4•ot t1uh. I: :-\lu dt•nt ('otrJIC'll. I : H e. srudt•nt f'ourwll. I, ScK"I.ll Jlr. Cum., 1. Ht r11 DHI..,rot linn r ~ndt:'f}" .!, ~tlldt•nt ( 'uunI, l.t• l'cr.-J• llauol~l . :1 ""'' lA' l"en·lu lloud~t. 3. Juutn, I. Party C'u:n., 3, PIC"IIk C"oat,, I 1'11. •• L l HA D tH t\t''" DUJ · Rt TH D U '\IIA\1 !:.rl.' !:ll'<.' l'lub, 4, Lot.., FHA'\CE'> D ""'"c PiftiiO l'lnt cart... (,) I. ('luh. 2: 111)11\e •:c·u- llmnlc ('J,ah. ~. .: : ''\llknd·,-·, Plan•• Cluh, :l, I: •:1 Cluh ('.~:-, 4 tt•lbuw, :! EH'\f:'>TI'\'1:: E'\HOI.:\1 \'ull~.~h.lll , ~. ::. I . ll.l'kriiNill, ll.l ..'hall. ~: 'l'\\n ,\ rt, l'lub, l'r•"' · 'l'l•u \rt l'luh, I, sr rt' l,uh, 3. 4. I.~. I, I; Cll \HI f.O., F .\l.t-:E'\111 RG l'agp T\\ cnty-thrc~ �"' """"'i ~eniors ( In U.a) ( om,: ~~ IUtlt•, 2. 3, I: :i. s ~-. !"-iruatt. :t. ~<·rlhl1h·rs. I Z't'f'. !-oit·rll>IJI••t"", I: Jl ouor StK·lt~\ ~ ••I, I ; \ ()('in to• I :elliOt' .\ 11111'111 ; 1.-htru: ;.:quudruu, I, !"putll~ht, • • \\'tJC.ll)l>ury, t : !"eJI,,t(l! 1..ouJ(luout 1>.-lllth•. 3. I; "••n.ttc Ul.tnu l'l.n , 3. I: ( 'u<il'l . ~, !"o•nlut l'lzt), 4 J01. Fn.&n 1(1', !"til I < 11 rt : I Bo) ' (;Jcc EugiuN·rlna. :~. I : ('lui., t. ~ I IIli.'\ FIO.,II Cu \RI.I. ... '\. Fl ....... Ordu trt I. ~' IIA Fnu.I . A '\IH.R 'r.llo hall, 3, l. B.t kt·th.oll. 3, I , Ba ..h,tll, ~: ~-'l••rl s <'hth, 3, I; l'l.utn ('luh, I. I ; <:lrl Ht~nH•s. I. Jo..,, I'll Filii Ill. \ '\ll s 11 att•. 3, 4: Ort..lu tr.t. t: ,:-.\r:n IH.HHl Pllt\, PLTL PI' · I, ~tll 1 or IT \IIOI .n Fu:-- K Lf.IGI!TO:\ GARLA'\D ~enn It·. l. "· 0. "· . 3; f~tlll· <'hal>. ~: Boy,• l:l<'tl C'luh, <1wr,al l 'ulon, ~: ( 'u<h·h. 3. ut~·rlult ~: I ' ""-""""'""' """"-""""J Page Tw nty- four �tSeniors Eu\ttJ:o.u GAnrn.TT .\thl~tlc ,I, Ho.tr<l, Ill \ , ( 'OIJII('fl, 2, 3, ~. '23, ... 4: I ~ l're<. l'la l'tud~ut Jm. G1:--.•.T l'ougr. , ~. 3. ~. Jlouor '<•l<"'<"lY. ~. I, ~. 1.1 I lub l'a•t<·llauo, 3, 4. 1- nltln rlru: c'Jub, 3, I. Do:--. \1 u Guu11u.r. \ll~t<"IU• \ S<K', :~. ..J: Bnar<l. 4: Sr•>tllght. 3, 4: Spotlight, I Scualt hd . Ptt~. :-o.t•nlte. t: :\ ('1\8, 4: rlhbl•~. 3. 1: .Junior s lut cr111 l'r• s l'luh. I; St'tl&tt>-lliana l'la\ , .1; ·r hnlln. 4: ".\ utiJ:onc"; On·l,.,.lrH, I; J;a I (',umn l'lll llchatc, 3 scunll'- l:onlrh r I~~ I tllt. .f: ~uth r I' Ia\'". Dorun11' L. Cor.nnmc !art • m. 1 lui!. 4: •a l'lub l'a ll Inn<•. 4. ~I. I.,,.\ E. Cor.uur.nc 1:1 l'h1h l 'a h•llnuo, I; Thalln, I. Av' 1.., (,or IH \1111 L'lhalla. I,!!, ~.Ina. n lh. II\ Colllll.\\l'tUt 1lr II< trn. 3, 4. ~h"\1:\L Gol.lh\tJTJI Cln H,\\ t 111 J-';];.. ('om ~ .\ . 1:, I,., 3 I JuHto, 4; \let l'n Junto. 4: 1.1 l'lt11J 1~1 1<'1 lano, 2: \\ olcott. 4: "!tad nt t'oundl. 1 s · 1 Pia). Jo~'d: E. Goout... 'dC.HT II kt'lhnll IIH ball. I. Z, \llnerTa, .!, , • Plano ('Juh. 2. 3 I; s Plaru._('lub, 3: \'I l'n• . Plano <'lub. t: I:Jrl II• ..n.,, 3, I : '111411&. 3. I St'c,Tn• • 'ntall:l, I . .Junior •: curt: "\ntigonc"; " \IIkado" ; "l'luarore." I E • . . -·--··-..----.J Page Twenty-five· �§eniors .... AIII:I. CltAIIA\t :~. I: Cougn'"'"'· •. I: t:n I Cit\ Jt,•h.lte. 1: l'hlna: Squ.Hlrnn. t:t ('luh Cn"'tt"llauu, l' l'n . l·:t C'luh C"n•celltnn. I; St•rthhh•u, '1: t '.unt·ra Cluh, .:: ~ N"lct :"i Hnntlllll, L \\ llHl y \\uuu•r 1·\l\\ttlll ~ f'nut~t. 1: f~aunu Ho111. HT G1u 1::-. 1l ·t ... I .!, .1. 1 Llt•nt. Catlt'til. l.a c lnlJ C'u tt•lluno. I. t 1. Gnr •: "\Ill ATT F1.o1tL'-<.t 1·,1 ( luh ( ,, lt.•lhtno. ~ ll nnu> 1·:4'U I.Uik . . . . , 1: Thall.\, l, 'l\\u . \rt"' t 'luh, I, ~ lll.IA\1 E. (,niH I""\ Huslu~ ~ ('luh. ~: Uolf ("luh. :1: I, l :t ('luh ( 'u"tt•l · ( 'ungrl''"'· ••• l.111o, I. ILU.L"\ Gn "'•·" llounr ~tJCh•t). ;1. 1: .Tun ln. 1; carl ~~~-•·" ""· ::, 1. Th:tll.t, 1. I I ILAL:t.L HAI""\l..... Yoll~'l"'ll .• I , lla•kt•th.t ll , ~. :1 1 ; 11,1 t•hHII, ~. ::, 1 ; ~Jit>rl • < luh. ::. 1. Tn """' ll ... 1.1. ~ i! I . :1, l: Bo\ ' t :let! t 'lllh, l.l ( ' lllh ( 'H';ott"ll111l0, 1, !!. :-;,(•r(hhlt•l ~. :,!, :J, ~ : ~JHU• ll~ht. ~•. ;. 1; t'horal {'nlotrt, :1, I ; ,ll~n-... t • l. :;, .J 'l'wn ~\ rt:-t ( ·tnh, :!, :;, I l'r "J'\,u .\ rt... Cluh. :!, :~: Ykt• P rt·,, ' r\\o .\ rt ... C"hah, t : Suut(~ut c.mn· o'll, 1; ( 'hr. 1'111 ('0111. l'UI) C>Dm., 3: I' . c•nm .• :l. W Ali i{ I:."\ ll>.LI. C'un~otre.,s. 1. :!. :;, l"llilllr I ~ttHadr :--;.,·rlhhlt·~. :l, ~IH>III(Ihl, II t. Ha na 1),uu·c ( 'nm. ]Oil"\ :\1. lh\lll.TO"\ Ill Y. . S~t. ;,\t .\nu... Cnm.. 3: 1; ur ~culor l'rc.;. lll· ' . 4; l'arcy ':!3, :t; Pl.ly. HI ••ttttHUIIUUUIIItl 1111111 IIIII I llfl IIIII 1111 Hll til till IIIIHIII: �§eniors RALPH IIA ""n L In~. " f. 1L\IU>I.n l'ome J·ccmomlt'" t lub. 4 HI Til P. IIAJlllh P in Com.: T\\~ !:lrl ' c:J~• c h. f:lrl l: t~t"n.-.... " \ llkaolo. " .. 4; \ rt c 'luh, -· Th.lta, 3 '' l'lnarore" Lo1.., II AJtTzu .t. ~:olllr~ A nllt•lu•: \l lnt·r\11, 'J, l , :<tlhJ•. l; Thalia. l; '1\m C,ul>, ~. 3, I , \ ' ll'e I'rl' •• 'I "' , \ rio <"luh, 4 , I Ilii ShorL ,Stun l' rl7.t~. 3. .\ rt ,\ rt BIIAIIfOR[) IIAT1<):\' <"mucn •, I ; ~nlhh!oo• . I; ll i · Y , .. : .Juulor :'\ t". 1· St I P ia\ I\. HIII.IU" l : II"\\ .... I ....... Yn'lt hall. ~. II. II. •k• tball, ..!, 3. 4: Ba ...t ball, ..!, o , ~ . S purts t 'luh. 3 , I; P res. so ..Jrt C'luh. 3, I, S t l lu, :l, I , \ ' h-c· l'l'\ .. I; SJw•tliKhl , I: t :lrl lit N\~. ~. 3, I ; S t'<', c:lrl ll t.,.~rlt • :l. I ; \!I n · ton a. :!, 3. 4: l trmor ~tM:"It~t J.. !!. 3, I; \ 'Ire l'r< . li on r S •X"iel~. 3 ; C'hr t:•. ( 'om.. I; l'ln I> a) C'nm Tt I )O(Ihl.,., :! ; Tun· nJ, SJ . 4 ; Junior f:Ocort; .IIIII I ~ '\ l'\\ FI!Ul IIA)L'II:\ t :lrl ' t: h-.• C'luh, l, TJJ)JIA lh. AIIl El l 'luh C'a•tl'llann. ~, ·nutlla, I. E J.lZ ARf. rn II f. AIHl'' llnt'na. 3, I; !'Ia no C'lub, l : s o-·it·ta, HOtaat• , 4 . c:lrl Itt'· tn~•. l: '11tlllla, 4; '11talla i l'h\\ Ill, I . llii.A" ll£ ox ,\ .-t>elate t A.IIlor .\ n ••lu•; SJwJl· II hi. l ; S rlhhlr rs. I ; I nnl(rc!h, '3, 1 ~t'(". <'ongr . .a; B an1 1t nnet ( 'uru .: 1"\, Cum. ,,. •23. t : Ill '\ . ll, I; l 'aolt·t•. I ~ I• I I mu P age Tw e nt~ -><e ,·en �tSeniors B.I Ill .ru ~ \[\'\H. 11~. 1 . 1 I II'- II I" I II ) ue b• 11 I :lr I II • n- ' • ~ l 'lub, MIRt\\1 lll.i.O.,(If. " I Hnun. ~. :L I : \ll nt• r·,n. :!, a. I : ll onor S •>e: lo•t•. :! .: I ; c: lr l Itt• PrH·~ . .! P ia.n:J ' luh. 8 ~ enatt> Ill 11 .\ I'I 1\ . :1 ( '"" k . I !1. t)Ef. SJ>ertll Ill, 'l. l. 1:01 · In C hit'( ;-;p,.tll lot. I . S t rlhh l~r • :!. 3. 1 ; \ ' k,. l' r . :<c•rl h b lcN, 3; E l 11 uh cu ... tt·llnuu. 3. • . ( '•uutrt• . s. ' : H n~ • «:h't• ('l uh . 1: E\ Co m . o( ' :!:1 , .~: ILun U arwo Cum . <"a· th·t~. 1. :!, ::, I ; ('ndt't Cant.\l n , .:; l'adt·t \l a 1or . I . ( '"c h•t C' luh. :1. I : l'n . t 'adt~ ( ' l ull. 'I; l're•. l'olo. P h., ( '. 1. 1'. A .. I : I nter• Il l P re ~ .\ , n • 4. :-o tnlo r Pia,·. I 111 .1 ();\ Ct.". It\ Et. IZ\Bt:TI! 11 mt~ I·A•t..mom l es C luh. I. RIIE\Bt:l.l. l: ] ftRo.,( II \ t)llt•\ lut ll , .! (! r , • f :lt•f• «1nh. ~ . ThaHa • .1 , 1.-..: ( t•rt•1t• 1) .\U•h·t . 3. I ; .Junto. I. RchtBtm l !oRB" 11,\skt•t h a ll , I . 1-:1 ( ' l nh (',h lt•l· I.uw. 1. lt utllt" 1-:t·cmomh·... . l. Am. llon\t\:-. Tomt. I lot.t. o\"IHH Thalln. :!. 3. 1: l'rt ~ S tllu , 3 , 4 . 'fhnlla. S, ' \ IIIII: Ill' " I.t.o I Tel\\ 1.1. 1. I I. llt n " \:>. 1'-<>HI:rt , I s. r llohiN . ~. ll nnnr S o<'ICI\ . :! !I 1· I·: I l'l llh l 'n td l a no, 2, I . Stwlt•n t l 'nundl, :!. •:. E u i.E :'it . �\Seniors \h1n lh <.Hr ... EJ.Jt.\ni.JH ~. b, 3. I h :\J)\J \:\ f :irl 1: Pr f"", llonor :-;. It!)', ~. 3. :\IIHJ \" StJJu , 3. I : ' ,,, "< Lu; J Oll't,irl' c:h <'luh. I. :!. 3, Prl h e .\lu 1<- f 1ub, !, • 3; f'hural l 'ulon. ll' On•ht.. fra, I. 2. ~L I : carl H t•ne .. , 1, ! 3: '\ \0\11 ~trt " \II " Er r \ -Bor.u :--<. J \" t:.., f I.\ ~ or •.! :. 3. I ( hr I Ia~ f 'onl.. r:a kell~lll, 'l. 1'81>1 Buk,thall. 1: \ 'olleylntll :?, 3. 4: f 'npt. l 'oiiM ball, .! • Ua eb~lll. ~ . ,, 4: f"al•l H . c eo hall. :{: Tt"nnt"' ~lru::t•,;,. ~ · Tt·n111< ll•>llhlt"', ll; \lgr, Tt•JIIII •, I , Tl111llll, I: llu11nr SO('It•t\, :!. 3, I !'er. llouor ~ M'lt>l.\. !!: .SUt:trt .. c•tuh. !!. 3. 4; \linen a. !!, :: . .t: f:lri n, · rn • :1!, 3, ~: TJ~ • t:lrl H PSenes, -l : l .t- f 't:rt'lf' Uan IH., :: ="t•ulent c ~ ~IIC"ll, ~. 3. \u " lu B 11tt.l : \\'fi111 Pr \\'u:.•utr. :! ~ '••ui•H' Pia.). St ( ~. Eu. \ Jou, ... o" .,.., lb. 4: " l uthtonP." But'\11:<r. Jo:-.r.... 1 arl ' 1:1..., 111111, -· •• • ll hh n 1 . s ec. 'llue-n'*li. : f .arft. 11 f'lub, ~; l'r· t: arl 1 f' l1b, 4; f 'on - \linen 1 I'Ia\. 3. If"'" bl D'" \1 u \f. k" f 'a ld · f'lub M Prt 3. 4 : ,.-.,.,"II, t 'm1 ~:res,. t 'o , .t: ... ...... . .. , I; ff! l'rf'lo. En ( ll•)uor s oelt t\. ~- L .f. stu •lcnt f " •UIIdl , , ~\ rhl riC" n trll, t 'ongrt--.;s \l inrr.n PI ' . 3: II mnr ( '• lp J 1 hr l'r· ru \ UJZdll•. r .. I : J: u•. \I gr. L\I \H< tr r. \ kr u .... ll o:nl' I• 1: l f\t ... ... < lub, 3. mrl Pagt' Twe nt) -nine �.... 111111111 .... ~eniors '"''¥' Ii Hos• K '.I GilT I II n ~ :l. I; t:l ('lnh ('n 1~1l,llo ... I, l.t• l't n•l., ll ntul~l. 3. l. A:o.'\A \1-\RJE. KoHLHOR T Pru~n \I hh ht ll n:nt• 1-:(•nuomlc· ~ lltmH• I :c'1)1lnntk, Club ('a,t ttllnuo, (1111 . .:!. -t. Cluh. I: .luntu, 1, ('Juh. I: Ern T 11 K1n 11 nu: 1. I :It I,' (;lt•t• l'lnh . I: l'hnr,t l {'nOrC"ht•-.;tr.t , -1 ; '' \likHtln." lol. I . G.:onGI •. LAm 1;,, ( I IU ur ':!:1. I "' Hill" 3 4 . l :ru:lntt·r1nJ< l ' hrh. :1. I; Trta'. l:nglnN•rlnrc l 'lnh. 1: El ('lnh f"a,t-llauo. 1. :!. ('artuon J,ts ' C'ltll •, 2 Stlllltnt Cmmdl. 2. -\tllHI' LA\10'\T lt.t .... t·hall. I spHrh (1ul . \ fATTIJI \\ \ ",.llnh.t ll I; ~. LA'\I)I.RS 1'1 I lui· ('a ll'fJ, no, 2. ~. ~11 <\liT Lf.WI~ C'l nl!• lht~· I' >IU.: lla •k•·tha ll ,I " II" Chth. 3. 4 i<t'<' ' 11" l'lnh. 1 . Ill - Y, ,, Situ t·nl ( 'rrUnrll, I. ~: Ll ()'\ Ll ,~ .... 0\\ ITZ Btr-ln1 2. 1-.-\nu.u Loc .... " HT 1 (:frl lt(·s~l H"·, C' hth ( ,, ll'lhtnn, 1. .1t111tn. I• ..~1 ~;rt··' · :l: l it 1.11 D. Lo:-.G FtK>Il•all \l~ r.. I n ( ' lnh ( 'll• l~llauc \llru·na Piny, 3. Cr 3. ('(lllltl't"' - II I I l'agc Thirty �@eniors lieu:" Loo"h S OC'·It·ta lt t•tll,UH\. '• l :irl•' t:lt·• l 'hrh, ·• 3., I t ~· Junln. 1: l:lrl llf'· SPnt ~. C. ltll'\0\\ C llnh t t-. :o. I ~r. 4, lh.l.l" Il l Y, 4. \IACD\'\HI. II m.t l ' aomlcos <'h' I • 1. 4: T\\ u ·' rttl ' luh. a. l: P niJ:f ~•H" \l n~~o~lt· Cluh. !!. \I AC Dot' <. Al.l. 00R0111 \ ~. 4: ~ndet~·. 4: \ 'ulll)hall. II •l<t I 11 ••.,hnll. ~ \1 AIIIlO<. I-' RoBt HT RoBERT \1.-.n< 1 ... ~.. II tt \\ 114.Jtll lh. .r ~t .nltt~· l ..c•lltlllUill p ,...... ... 4. \IAIH, ~H bl ~hii'O' \l o\IUl 'tim.:na. 2. :. 4. \ ht V rt·'- " In· • ,1, I; 'I h.thn . • • •l J 01:. \l-\11 ... 11 t ogl. 1 ring I luh, 4. P a g e Thirty -on e �§eniors ~ RIC II AHO \[\II \"I:\ you do""'t sa~!!! LOLhl:. \I ' :lllntna ~. I : .Junior ....,~nrt. t:urdeu l'luh, I Tutooont. T. \lc ( .1.1'\TOCK Jlo1 n Stl(--.lt ' ·• 1 \ lr•altur~ l: fh1r h•n 1 lui •. 3. I ;lt·t , 1. GR\(L \1( 0>\:'.11.1 . El Clu ('a!lo!tcll,,no, Clllu. I. \hH GARf.:T \1< Er.\ >\1'\ \Iu.nnw \lcG1""..., J>lann ( 'luh. I 1:1r1 H,.,.,.,..,c•. I : El t'luh ( o.-tellano, I: I Hauta, :1, 4. h' Un 01 A \lrGnATH 4;irt ...• c;t, C'I I: PJ«n;:re:o~ .... he \lu .. it" Clu t, •• C:irl H nes, I, l'l.tno t 'luiJ, I: "\llkndn." J ':\1: \ ;\ :-. :\h.l t .ll ,\ snd,llt l~lllnr , \IIJlt•IH'I; !"IIIII , I: '11anl l n, I: l'lnno l 'hob. I \Jlt lt'nu. I; 1.-• c·,rdt• ll.lll<lt•l. I, I , Tn•,1. I .e ('trt'IP J)a,.lldt•l 1: \ lc·,~ · Pn·~. lrt• ( "t·rt'11• U .uuh•t, I , lhmor ~uc•h•t.Y, 3, I : .lrwlnr I·~ t•ort: \\'ltm er \\'uknlt. I, Do:-. uo ~It-' m • HUliiUII I Pag Thirty-two �§en tors \ ERO:\ ;\It;' ut \'oJil'}haiJ, ). !; (;)r) It trTc , I. ~. llomu ~.conomii.'S l'lnh. 3, 1: t:lrl ' 1:1t.e l'lnh, 3, I urtooul La' 1 luh. 3. \1.1H.IIT .\ \IAIUl.l ,\ '< i\lii.I.IR c:lrl Hf' I 3: Jf!JIUC ..=.. mom· I l'lnh. 3. IIELL'< ~lm. l:lrl,' Gh!t• l'lnb, •.l. I. l 'horal I 'nlun. 3, ~; J·:l I 'luh l'n tel lann. llu .~' ~. \lmnT A:\:-. A <.ool't.n i\lo'\1 RU.F 1:1r1 It •n• , 4; Junto. 4: t:ardtn 1 luh, 4: 1:1r1 • 1:1t>e l'luh. I; l'hon•l I nlon. liEU.'\ \lootu lit lhO :-. ~loon ~:. JR. 1'I,• II ) I 'mu 1'nngn '· :1, I : \too I'T • I 41UIIr< •. 4. :oierlb· l•ll'rs. I l 'res. :-ierlhlle I. SI>Otlh::ht. I. l'n<let • 3 l'ad~t l.lt'Ul, ~. CHIIHll"f. ( 1,\IH ~lone ,\'\ l:lrls' t:lee l'luh. l'rolrr<"!l ITe "" le ('lub. 4. t:tn,ten l'lnh, I. '1.\ I \ :\lotUto\1 llnme 1:cunuml t•Juh. . -4: t.lrl • tlhe t'Juh I ~I t luh l'a • tellau >, :1 4. l:lrl 1: •n• , 2. :.. 4, l 'hr.n•l l 'nlon. 4 Junior Es· <'Or\; II l•ketba II. I. f;J;:\1,\U,\l. :\ft \1\lllt' lion •r soclrty, 2. 3. I. Page Thirty-thn•e �§eniors II A llfl\ ""II Ill ) I; :,;tudout l'nlltH'II, S, I: \ let• Prt""• Cln nf '23, 3 . .j. Ph•ulc• Cutll. 11 .... 0'< 1' 1 I hI' 1 t-n:n ...-s. I. l'rnlfTt ho II t 11>, 2. ":. I. \lin IIHnor So<·h·tY. 3, I: ""'ic' l'luh. :1. I: Pn . Pruttn'ti ht• \1u slt• Cluh. I; l'lllllll'l''" \llu ~n a Play, I. \fARC,ARJ::T '\I( llOI.., t.irl Ht nt ll tlll( fA·otmm· It(')llh, •• (,,,uh ' l 'tun<'rn 11ub. 3. ("hth. 1. J.... ~IIIIAI.., :---'II) t;Jrl li t I.JC I ~. rlt IEI.!->1.:\ f I I lui l'a•l• II no. ~; \llnern. 4. FLOIU."( J:: "'ORQI , ....T \llm·na. I Funu:"n '\oRTIH t rT II II. IH:G ROE '\ O RTO'< .Juutn 4 II LA :\OER ~. Ht.cit•ta ... Rumnr I; "11o:tlta, 1. B•H•' 1:11..- CluJ. 1: Chnral l 'nJun, .J: St.•nate- Lnng• nwut J)t'hah•, !, ~t·nate·:\nrth llt•h,lh•, I, ltE" ROT II I:Jrl, t 1.!0.0'\ l.lt·t• tnt.·"'· 4. Pag Thirty-four I'Jnh, 3: l:lrl llt'- �§eniors Honun (h ..dolr ll onur ~(tc·Jet). :!. " 4 ( ·uiiJ:I • •:. I ~~ o . ~· 1: ~ ngme..rh K f1uh. 1. 4 E"z Wu.rr n1 On11 t 'laoer J.eu ltr• ..!. ~. I: ~ poll! lrt, ::. H I Y, !, ':, I, l'n·... IIJ ' . ~ , Trt> . II I \ • 3: • ···r1hhler • , Bv\ . f :leu Cluh. ~ I, I: l'hural I rolou, I. \r" \ 0-.nott:-. b II I flt • f l 'luh, I. ... \l l1t•na. 4: ll •~tne I: l:ar- f:t·on •n h~ \hHll.E 0-.rnuu. t: lrl I:•• t-ru~. Cnrn.Rr:-..: I Toou: Hralln :l, 4: • :JrJ l:,,..,n .Juuto, I, , 3, 4: Jo-.l I'll L. 0 I n . '\II U \U.H s 0 , s , 3, I r•. 1 r.•:" o,, •.:10 '1'\\o \ r15, !, . 4 Thnlla, 4, " \ uth:u11' , I J f 1111 l'a tell 111 •. 4 II Ill ' h rt ~ I • ~ l'rbc, 4. I I \ltOI.U I' H . Jo.: II \\I l:ulf I hrlr. , 1"1 I lah I 'u•t ~l.rno, I.:!; Ill \ , 2, 3, I. E\\1, \'\ PH.~. l:J t 'luh t R tdl tt o. 1. lh•me •,.,·o"' nlles t 'lub, 4. \l\lll E P\R"-" 1.1 l'hr~ I �~eniors Dononn E. PATTL HSO:-< \l ltwna. a. 1. l<...AT III.III\ 1,; \ . P\TT0:-1 I l ( 1 (1lh ,~, h II t·nt• . 1, :!, :i. o, :! . 3; C:lrl Itt• Jt:.A\ E. PAUl .... \ l..c ( \ .·rl'lt• I ),IUth I :.!, !l, I: B,l"'t.'· hall. :; . Jt unw Ec•onomlc·~ Cl,tb, 2. ~til t"· :1. I: Girl Ht·'<t·n·t·s. :l. 4. .\fAin l£u.f:" PAtt"o" 1:1 l'lnh l 'a•ll•lllf I "'"'''''" llnrnana. I: lllao.a, I, \1 ll~rr. ft. IU.E " PE ARS()!'~ Jlnunr Sc11d t\, 3, I : t ~lrl Ut~­ !'Of."nt-.. 1: .Juutn, 1: :o-;.ndtln~ ltu mana, 4. VtCTOII J. Pllll. I.IP. C AT II L HI f. E. Ponnn I :ttl<' I:(('( 'I hnll.t, I: I In I; Stlln • ",\ ntlgon••." I. II \IWI.Il Po " n 1:1 ( 1uh I 'nslt•llnno. I, 2. 3, PHI'\ I Z 1·:1 C'luh l 'ihldlann. I, 2; I. l lE \H\ ue!il:!'l ( 'luh. :! ; Ht·uatt•, .~. att• lllan•L l'la}, ll nsl· I: ~t'U I; l' tiel , I, ~. \111 . ()(11.1) E Lt Z ABI:'III Pt ll'ol I ' r:trls' l:tt•c 11nh, 2, 3, I I I ol l'nlun, 3, I; l :lrl Ht ~lit•, I, I ttllllll'lllllllll>lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttolllllllllllllllllllti!OIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfiiU P age Thirty -six �.lwtn. I: ( t'lllh, 8 . t• l':x. ( '{ Lu.u \:\ HE"~'""­ t:Jrl ... '"' I•Jiiou. t.• ... t 111 •• J• nwral Cu1111.1. HuoiH:\f. C1 'Ill"""' A"" Roun1 "" 1:1 t'luh (':t,t~llano. 1. C\llllRI:\E RoH Pl,lno (In h. . l: :.!, J I. R1111 \[\nJo:\ ll onor ~<K'It•t\·, Hoo'\J::' 'I \rb ('luh. ~. -1: p,, . 'l'\\ o ,\us t luh. :1; :-;,.,•• 'l\10 ,\rts !'luh. I ; 1,1 t 'lub t 'nst<•ll 100, I; t:lrl l: ~t'n l-s, -1: Jlunor S·x-.J t), I. El (,1,'\L J. Hthf.'\11\1 \I \\'uutlbur\', 2, :1: l ~l t- l 'nnon ,,,, llt•lllh', I; Senntl', 2. n 4; 'l)'c 1 , s, .1tt>, 4; o rch trn. I. 2, 3, • Lul'\ \llll RoT II GJ.nnm. J 11. 11111111111111111111111111111111111191111111111111111 Page Thirty-11even �tSenior.s Ll. \Of AHCE:\T ( •1,, ('om.: ( "ung1 t•5!\, :l, t : St•rlhhh•r.. I : Jluy•' t:h•e l ' luh. I J·:n~tlrn•t• rlng <'luh, I : ('.ulet•. 2. c I).,, lhBf CC \ S(JI'\EIIIEH"\" 1:Jrl Itt ene,, 3. II lana. C \II. \ . I-:\. 'CII UTT ( nm. 1 .\ rm "er>.~te St~u.Lte . :~. t . ~gt St·n.ttt•. :1. I ; l'atlet.s. Dl ttna l'l.ay. 3. ~ . llLHII l:ICT .'II\~ \RTZ DOJWTII \ I.Cf'0\1BE (l\na \It\ • H.GRI T \J.Bf ItT , EI.TU.R 11 rl.all :. "'" nn 2. ~. Th.all.t . I. ta rt Ito •t•no'·· :1 4; RllTII • IIOF.\f \KI.H Ynlh v • II. I 2 I: lla kethall, ~. :1. I . SIK>rls I Ill h. :1, I : El l"hrh ('n•trllann. I: ('hnral l'n· lou. 3: (:Jrl<' ('full. :;. m.... I I ~TA'il.l :\ . ~ IIUH\RT t '.\ntt·rn l'luh. :l s. 0 . S .. 3: Cthlet•. 2. ~; JJeut f'adeta, 3. ID"<EY litiHIItlllltlflllllllllllllllllllllllllltU11tlllt111111AIIIIfllllltii1MIIUHMIHNtiHIIIIII l'age Thirty -eight �~enfot!.l J\.An, 1\tMO"\ I kt• 1 ''"· 2: J-:1 l'lub l'a•tellano, :!, I .Junto. I: llowo l.t~fh)ffi­ h'" l'luh. I; "lr~n-. llome •:connmlcs l'lub, I . 1. (; Ullll.l 1\t I' SO"\ I I 1~1•1 II hall. I; H.t•kcthall. I; .·tu.lwt l'uun· dl. I: El l'hth l'a•trll.uw. 4 : "II" 11uh, I; Hit. -at Amt~. "D" l'hth, I. II \ IHC.I"\IA 'LEI:.I'J:.R 'llurn·a ~. :1 1 , Th.tlla. ~. . II ''ll•lr H•JCirty, \(, '\ . _.., , \liTH \u L\b ~ICC-\1.1.1'\ ' \tiTII \'ollt·yl II !. 3. I B.t tall. ~. ,, ; Tt 1, p, ull • 4 ; Honor 1-i•J· C'it•ty, J, J: ~uc. Jlonur So(•lct~·. :1 ; :-II>Oth l'luh. :1. 1: 'llutna, /., 3, 4 : Tltallz 3, t : I.e l't•rcle I I IHicl, 3, I; \\'ulrott, ~ . \1\HG-\Hf'T \oil "ITH • I I ; J:ukt thall. 2. ll.t tllllll, I, ~ ; St>OIU l'lub. I; \llnl"n,t , 3, t : ,;urden (•luh, ~: St•c. n trth·ll t'luh. I. I; :t. I{\) \10'\D \liTH 1'1:-. 1.1:.\ mnr, Jn. mmuuuoum;"""''""""""'""' lnHmuumu l'age 'l'hirt) -nint• ~ �~eniot~ . • '\U.J, llr ('om Ht-tlltlt•, :1. 1: I;JIRIIII•o•rlnll ('Jnh, :l, I: \ lo·o•· l'ro . l:nghu't'ring ('Jub, 4, 111· \, \\ILl. Rll ~cwlnl ~. Jo..,J.I'II • 01 IntO'\ COlli '\A ~OUT IT 11 I lnh I "trllauo, I. EutABf:lll MAR\ :PF.Atd.H .Jun1n, 1: (:Jrl Ht. t·nt:-., 1 II() \1 Ell ~T A \1 PS l·'••othall , "ll" ('In h. \lan.tJ:o•r s, .. tU~ht. 3 I. !:'\\1 ~. 4: Tl.l'\ \1 ~ \ ZLUI A ,'TtLL t.trl Itt '"'· 1 ·• ( .Uilt·lluuo, I, 3, I , I;J \'lub DoHOIII\ ...,,Ollli.H B:uu 1•. ,,., ( m1.: \lhJt•na. 3. 4: 'l\1n ,\ rt• l'lnh , .I, 1: <:lll o' <:lee t'lnh, 1: l utor·lll I'"''" (' luh, I. \ I l:oL Sputll~ht, l, En\ \lu. .'IO'\E \ • h·~ h II 3 11.1 ktlh.lll, 1; !'tllu. , !'.LJ( • C"l11h, :{, I ; \lhwnn, :!, ::. I : (;irl Itt t"n'e . :;, 1: ,fuulor l·:.w,~rt. Page Forty �Ullll I II ~eniors li i p,._Ll .1HO~G fl.) t'om • ( uucL • ''H\HO~ R. A \1 • 3, ,~,..,:'\ t I t'Ju~ t I, t'ongn J-:ngl;; ring Cluh, 4. J. • o. 3: !"I'IIJJt<, ll, tra, 3. flurwr !"tM"tf'l\, 3: Ort•h \~Jo;Jo;T Tt , I; Ill \', 3, 4. I ~. 3, t: ll.t kt•tt..all, 2, Ba~tl»> I.:.!. :l. 1: \tluena , 3. I : !"J~·rt ('lull, 3. 4: lA! ( 'Nd~ 11-dUdt•t, I \'olfe)lo :i, I ; ~. CHAr f \\1 -.n 111.11 TAnm:u. 1'1 th t'n•trliHuo, I : l:irl t;J1 I.JI , ~- 3, I , Tr~a. t:lrl' (a .... ('lull. 4, I I IIJ:I.t\ TA\LOII t'hr. llam II nee t 'om.: lla kt't· hall, !!. 3, : \'ull~\hall, 3. I. l'•1>t \ol lt\oo ll. :l; Has.~half t, 3, I: Wrl Itt t•rvcs, :1, I: l'r • t:lrl He rnt"'- I : Sport• l'lull, 3, 4: \'ke l'n !'!JOT~ l'luh. 4. :o;wdrnt I'<Mtnell, I t:x. l 'otn • .\ . t: 1... 3; .Junior 1-:l!C<Jrt; !"tiOl• ll~hl, I. L01 ,.., lh~n.1. Tu J... I fend B1•Y. 1: < 'hr Pi<' II,• f'mn. : "I rt'a~. C'In nr ':!" • • • Jtuut t.a II, :!, u, Bask' lh 11. I: Trnd~. :!, I: " II" l 'luh, 4. FH\'\(F-. TJ::O.\\:\T llo1 lA: )ftomt "J'JI ,,un, ,, DoHOIII\ l 'lnh. 3, I; = . l Tun<.,J c "ln..na. 3, I 1. o t 'luh. 3. 4; Thalia, I. t•t rl'(llec l 'lub,~. 1: "'\tlkado .. : lluuor Hucit'l}, 2. A1."o" D. Tuo't" <'on'r ....,, 3, S, 0 S . 3.. 1: I; fii · Y, S. I s. t bh rs I : ( '•t'• H.ltHiet, I II IIIIIIUitltltiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllll lllllllllllllllllliiiiUIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIItnU. Page Forty-ont· �~eniorg \lAHL -\llET Bnt n Til ()\f AS W. TunoO,\IORTO"i DonoTH u TowER I'I,IIH> ( ' luh, ::, I : \ll uo•n o, ~. I : ~t>e \llru·nu, I : ntr:l'l· (:J ·t• f 'ltth, I, l'ho r,o l l 'lll•m. I GWHI:F. Tt FT Pr,•m. ('um : .\ug,•lus. ..\ ....t \1AHII\:\ Tt TTI.E Stlho< . I : l'r\ . 1:1r1 Ito• ,.,.,,.,, l . Pin t"f m. ('otJ)Crt''~ . 1. ( •t ng J: ,h \lg1 Stiloh, l, ""'• ,,, I , Trl•a . . . Doc- E. \ E..,ru. " II " ( 'looh. ~. I. ]bo\:\ \ IIH.O:\ , 11. ~ ( um.: \llool'f\8, ~. 3 . 1. Ph~. \IIIH·nll, 1: ProJ:rt""'ht• \loNII' (' looh. ~. I , Homo• Eco· llOIIIlc· Clu h. '!; .ruulor E core I 'I Gnf:COJn \ 1 CE:\ 1 Con r<~: ....... s 0 t.ts ltom aun. I, ]011:\ t:o\ Page l<'orty-two J. \\ UUt (,h < lnh. -1. :--::., 3: sodt•· �{Seniors .\11LOHEO W AI I.ACI:; J llltAt, 4 wII (, !Mt D. wAI TO Fu!OIIl"t·rlu~ I luh. 4, L' l)A 'WAll HI. r,,n \rt~ ( 'luh, I. 0i'>AI.U. WAH' Tll0\1 IIR kNh•ll l; I'IRII<I ('luh. 3. 4, l:trl 4; Junto. 4: (;ar· flt·n 11ub, 4. It""''"""· \l!tORHl \\' ATERIIOl '>E (;trl llf •1'\t ~, Sodetas H • ~ Plano l'luh. " , 4, Junto, 4 RoBERT WATER\tA:-. ('mum •·. 3. 1. ~t·rlhblrr • :l: ('ad~t . 1 2. ~t-Nutl l.lt·ul .• 2. Bnn WATT !)lana . I. 4; T'huUa, 2; .'tutlenl Coundl. !!, I ;\lmrA\1 WATT ('<>m • 3; .Junior E-.cort; I : Pres. llornt• f~<"twtomlr~ l'luh. 4; ~llnrn'a , I; Le C 1'\"le llaud~t. ll; ('anlt'ra 11ub, 3. Part I ,Juntn, FLORA 'WEBB <Hrl ""'''r"'"· I ; :1, 4 . Ill lltlltUI nttdlll llonor Rod eli, I I IQUI IUUJIII I UltfUII UJitJII1UIUIIIIII.WfUIUWMNIMIO Page Forty-three �§eniot~ no..,~. Wn'\llLHG Jluuu: \1\1\ l:« 'll"mlt• ( 'lnh. f, I. \\111H Tl 1 • 1: f; Hnlt· 1 f'1uh. :!. II JlU" E4:Ut1UIIllt • .! • 3 r:: I! ~;u. '\ \J. \\ 111'1 I. <arb In·.... l 'l 11h, I. ~ . 1. nlt•t• ('lull. :!, ;J, <•It'<· <:lrl~ t· I: ·'""'"· I : El l 'luh l 'n lt•li.IIIU. l'hnr.tl l 'nlon . .l. I : " \llk.\llt>" : ~tud~nt ;·.Pilutfnre" : <'u·Jncoll. :!, \[\HIE \\RI C liT n ~ 1 :->tlln , I. I I ERnf.RT =~: ~ : St·.... \. \\ HITf.R ~ <"on. ,\!tJi t'ttltur~ \\ 1"'\IFIILJ) ~tllu.. . (;Itt l:est•tT • I. ~1. 1: Ill· ). 1: I 111u, 3; <:nlf 1·1ub, 3. l ORJ..: \' II 1.1 \\1 /1 '\ I 1:1ee I I >. -· 3. ~. Lou•--•: . n1u:-. 1;1 ( lub l 'n tull.lllo :! , 3, I , l~lrl ltt:ooen .... 3. Itn m Jim. o:-. ~.. '•:: .. Dononn ~f 1 I.ERIER ' , ~l.tno, 4. 1-:1 11• l• I IIUIItm Ult Page Forty-four n• �UIIUIIUIII 11 1 ~en ion~ 111m unrm II II. ()I :\ (, B~ '\G ...TO', '· 3; I" (let • l'lub, 4; l"a· 1:1 l'luh I • • I 3, I; l.t I on·n tl~t l ..l~lll.• 3. T1n1 B u trun\ORlH \ uu. t:o.t \ Gnov~. An:-.o r.u II\'~., l:n~: l nt•etln kHIIFRI:\~ ( 'In 3. I. \l\'.0 :\ ll nmt• I I•' l 'lub, 3, I ; l :trl 1:""' n . •, '• L El l 'lnb l'a~­ lt•ll.llto. 3, 4, I :Jrl · I :JL"c nuh. I ~. I l 'hurnl l'nlon, ~; Or rill' tra. I: .Jun.lor ~k'Ort; ".\ll - kttto••: •• J•Jn fort• •· Ht IH" "'t '\IIIJt:!hT P a g e F o rty- fiv e 'I �~enio rs C'luh. 3, f: ( 'amt•nt. n ul. a: Il l ' · 1, c dt 1 • 1 ' ~ odM I II r. ( 'viii. Auu,..,o., En• u r 111.1. t" Rt 1n J..,moHE \l1L1 1.11 1'1 c 'Ill ( ,, tt•.laun, 3 , 4. \lc \1 '\1 .., }o;n.:htt"~rill~t \ ER'\ FHI.m: HIC' Jo- O'\ DA '\1 L' 1 1. \loR E' Thalia, 1 I 11.:hot•t riiiiC G!:.ORGI R(, AIIHITE GEOR CL "II \1 OH f: rl c hlh, 3. 4 ; Ill · Y, 3. F.n .h 3 II ' 3. 3. 1I lluh Ll\ t H ' IAI I ; ('n<lt l I IMil , 3 , I rR<\JIA'\1 l >nll<h t, I . p \I 1.1'\E E. PI.ATT C·,.,.,I carl J:t t'r\t.., E:-.cu . ( l uh, 3. B\ ...... 11.1. Hask< II >all , I : Thalia, I : lllan .• 2 :1. 1: ~tc '. Diana. ~ ( ;(rt~ c: l< C'lo1h; c:;rl 11••-enc--. 3. RtTII l :..t·c nomh'""' Tlo.llln 1 ( 'lnl . 3. 1-:1 C'luh C'a,tell.llltl, ~ . ~. Lot I~ POll ()(},. B!llm. u . A Ru .u ~~ lt\1'\ HAt K H1r11AHD Ro111""o W. lh.RHI'\{, f()~ "\\1A'\ ( 'adt , .. 1 n.n HIBBERT EJ.l,l ... 1\..tiU. A:\0 I I C'luh ('astt Jlann, 3 . I , IIARLI:.... BAt f.R nu ...hu·.. ('luh, 3 GilA.., IIP111t Gmwo" II RKEn '\\ DA\11) LAJHD lfFRllEitT , 1'\10'< G\\1'\UOI\"i . '\\IH.R HAIWI.II LA'\(, -.TO'\ PAL A 1 HI( f. \fAHCl.., Gonno-. C• h I I .< ARTIII R B ll'\1' l'tH>tllolll Rlllt n J A( Jo- B" '\C nm T PECC \ ( 'luh, ~. ( .l ... lt·ll.uw. EDWARO BnATlt'< MAR\ L. . l'lll:'oo(, t .R JIO\\ .<\RO FREDA BnooK'\tA:'\ TAil!l.. T h a ll .!, 4 III:.! L:\ LE\\ IS \IA>.I'\E CARTE l< :fiLDHED \ on 4. Ll'.,<:Honu Hll" \lAI ftiO. LH)'\ St Lo DE" DA:-o.JEL T hall•. 3. I : I '! an<• ( 'lui :1 4 Le <'•r<'le Jl.outlN, :l. I . J\i,l!tft, 3 : II Huor ~ H"h·n, :!, : : SJ l>e:rt light, I , • l'a•let . 3, I. Rl Til \1AHR , 11 RLE n nno., , I. ARA TA' LOft J AC Jo- Tout A=" ('nug '• 3, 4 ; ~crlhloi<'N, 3, I ; L •'"I" ·ring, 3, I : 1:1 ( 'Juh ('a, wlluuo, 3 : II \ ' c:Jee 11 uh. I : C'lura l t"ulnn, 4. RA\ \1ARTI'\ Ih [)LI:.\ l. h GD1 (.IT rl ug C' lu h, 1. THEL\1 EATO:'oo C'la.o llll> C o·n. • I :Ill•' C'l u h. 1: ( 1 hora t l ~ n l on, ~ : ICf<"'•ht• :\l u•lt• Cl uh, 4 . c:lc· P r• ELEA .... Oft E• I ... :lABEL EsTABftOOK (,a , lla> C' u m . Jill tn, 1 ; Pre'. ,Junto. I . ................ Pag 4 IIAnOI n \1ATTIIE\~ EORCL E" T0'\1 I I.AIRE J 011 '\ LITTI G . tHTI Trat·k . :1; 1\,o-('1>11 II t' u~t l ll< T. A._,Wf I l TIU OIH>Rf LORE:\Z GonDo KATIH. HI'\E Fort y - ~ill. , ,1\IA \1cK1"'\E\ RA"10'\0 M e 1AnA" Tr t·k. 2 ,, 4 c u t. 1'ra•·k , 4 , I\ a k•thall, 4 . " II" ( 1 u h, 3. 4. \'lt-(• · l'n•-<. " ))" C'IHIJ, 3: l ' re• I I" Club. 4 : ( 'am t r a. (,uh, : . t .J < lu h l 'ast c llano. :l: ~tu tl£'n l c t>UIII' II , 3: C'l n•~ 11,\y Cum. Gu>R<.E W JTE ~~g t . at .\rn • . ·~a. 1 : F tH>thllll. 3, 4 . Ha kdha ll . -1 : " H " <' luh, 'l, I . \lARCllERITE OftRELL T hall a, 3, 4; I Ila n a, 2. 3, I : l'lano ( lull. 2. (ll r l Hc•t'rH''· I : El C' luh <'II•U·lla nn. 4 . ~<'!l a te · II lan a Pla y , I : \\'n l<"oll , I �y our deed· hav we, the Cla,·s of '24, impres eel our mark of identity upon thi. :c:hool. It has b n our con, tant concern to make thi mark d mand nothing but the deepe, t resp ct. Under th experience of organization we have realized the ·trength of • • unified action and have learned to con ider our elve a but one part of many. Through thi realization \\'e have put forth every particle of moral and physical upport that ju, tice could demand. We have advanced the extra measure, the acrifice, when occa, ion required. Turning duty to plea ure, we have found that it is not doing the thing one like,' to do, but liking the thing one ha to do that count, . We are duly thankful for the experience we have had, and becau e we have conducted the pre~ent proprly, we hold implicit faith for the future. Realizing the rea on for our pre, enc here, we have allowed no ob tacle to impede our effort toward high scholar ·hip. Junior, have been awarded proportional honor in all department of thi field. or i thi the only line along which we have found ucce . With equal glory have Junior , hone in athletic . The e will form the nucleu of next year' champion hip team, . We have entered eagerly into dramatic, , ociety, club life, and . . tudent gov rnment. All of thL ha, help d to weave u, into the fabric of ·chool life. OFFICER HIELD MA ON FRED RU Pre, iderzl :\1ARY FO TER MAX UNDELL ._ ecrelar} HA~1BERLAI . ._ ergearzt-at-Arm 1 ice-Pre iderzl CAROLYN ELL Trea. urer MI TOBY- MR. ADAM pon or �~'I t•l St>c•U¥1 Hu\\ Ito\\ Thlnl HQ\\ ..~nllrth HU\\ .\•lnm"!ll, .\111h·r•o11, B.aker . Ban<·rnft. .\nn-trung, .\t terllf)lt, Harne .... lh•an . lh•ll F .. .\u,lln. lh•ll ll.tb<·••d, T. Uena" a, llt•n,on, Berg, Hel'l•tnom, lletl . Hlurnhrrl( Hnu•kt:nlnnt.t. Huma h Buunr, Bomwtlt•. lkHlll~·. Bort~:mt•) tr Fifth Hu~< - H•>stwh•k, llu~<~. Hrelhlt·r, Bro11n II., lll'tl\111 L., Jlro1111 R ll.Jm Hru1111 , . , llr<mll \ ' . llurn•. llurtnn. llu <h. l'nllt•n :le1enth Hu11 !'arey, ('arl"'"'· ('arter K, !'arter F4 . t 'artt·r :\( ('a,.m F.lghth How-Cas~. ('h~mherlaln . Cha e. ('lark"''"· l ' la~ton , ('litTon\ Sl~th �FINot Hn" - Coh·r. ( 1 oi1Ullr. c~oom '"\ ( nrt tt c·. • c•urlwtt ~J . , C 'or;m~ llcm - (~J\\ clric·k, ( ·ral.r. ('runt>. ('rb\\ ell, ('roi\Cit·r. l'rozlt·r Tltlnl lln\\ - C'UIIyfnrcl. ('ctstanl't'. J)anfnrcl , Jla1l' J .. llavl ~1 .. llh•"l l'uunh Uow - Honn~>lb·, ))radt, Drummuucl. IIUil\y, J-;)clrl•lt:e, F:lnery f,tlh Jton F:ngclahl. J-:.·arlll. Fal<lle}·. Fay , }'~lin\\ • J'prgu"'"' )1 , ShUt lt<m- Fergu'IOn :\f., f't>rrl~ F .. Yerrl K.. 1''1ndr , l·'laht.>rtY, l·'uNythe Se~enUl ltl>w - Fonune. Fc~lt'r 11 .. 1-'o•ttr )! , •·rledh. F'rl~ll•l , F'l.rlenllloler F.l.rhtlc Ft<>w- l<'ullt>r, <:nult'), (:l'e, IHI 011, (;I lilt'~. (:I liN Hl~'OIIcl �GIMlll, no1dt·n. (:(M)()\\IIl, <:u\\(1}", c:rt•t.•llWI\hl, c:rimt.·~ 1:111"lkh. <:ulllfer, ll a<llry, Hahn, H ahll~llan. H all Thlr•l ll<'\1 H •lstr.~n Z<·llngt·r. Jl.ardln, ll flllron, lleltlt•r. l h·lm Pourth R oll ll ~llill{han llkk.,. II III. Hlnclr:L !I ottman. ll nhlt·n l''lfl h !toll II~>IU<Iay. Jloxs<·\·, Jlufl~, I flight•, II unt. I n·-on ~ixth Ho\\ I"ra~l~kt\ .)ohrL..on J< , .)olu~··,nll J ...J uhn~Hl ' ,Jnhw•on R •.TonE' s,..,,.,.th H<" J ustlrt- K a,ah'<', li:ean I\ ell~~. J,Jug 1>.. Kine H. K llll("ton Kl~lmnn, 1\h•h KIIAI>Jl, 1-:<>hnf~l<l r El11hth Ho11 King Y Fir I Jtov. St~·ou<l ltl>\\ �Fir t Ho'' h.nl .. )Pil«·. l.nr.:r. t..tthlf.tt'r, I.AtH·rh. l.,;a\\rt'llt·t•. I.Hlgt•r\\ ood ~l't'OIHI Hn\\ I.t•h:;ht. Lrtmn11 . Lt•tt ... ~ l...t:\PY . lA.•\ in, l,t'\\ km' ttz Thlrol 1: 1\\- J.tlh·, Llohlt·m.tnll, L.lo <nf~ltt•r, IJ<ese\. lA" h.-. I~ nll: l·'n1111h J:u\\ l .yurh, \I Hrtho, \lllr , \lan:\o·k, \h•('o rm!rk. \1\'ll•>llll!.t l·'lfth It< >\\ \l c l 'nrlall<', \ld :r~\1, \lt-Kov. \11-Kul~lot , \h•hn. \l c 1\Cll Sl lh Hun \(,"'ell . \It rrk~ \h TH\ t.bl'l \l e \ltlltr ll )lltlo>r II SOH'IItb How-:\lllsteln, ~lnOOH \IO<>rt', \I n 11·•'1 ~~. \loorJ;:.II .J., \l o~nl I·:IKhth Hn" \loott , :- ..-h. '\elll. "\el• u .\ '\d- '" \I '\~1-.. u 1'. �Fir t HO\• ~c•ln, :-;e.. ell, Oake, Oehlman, O'Kane, Olcovlcb 'tl<.'Oild Uo\\ Orr, O'bonu•, Oshu<ke) , Otl,, I' ark,, l'a~ball Thl"l H"" l't: r on, l't'Ckrnan, Pelt.on, l't·tel"lion, Platt, Pollock J<'ourth How l'rc>etor, l'upke, Hace, Ilandall, Reed, lteld Firth How llehdt.z, Heynolds, Hlclil'WIIY, Rlenks, HJtkln, Hlmbran Sixth Row- Hlrul •• Hobens ::11•• H.olx•n• ~l.. Hol>erts \'., Robinson F .. Robinson 0. Re\enth Row li<>I!CCM, :a.•. ltll<'k, llus-el, nw ..ell !lust Eighth Row- Hachter, ·arklslan, Rrhnelle, Schr der, Schwalb, edplck �Plr.t lion g1nwn. J>,•rkln< !'kink r. ~mil<·)· ~m1th K ~mlth )J. !'econd H.o\\ -~mlth \1 Sl>t"ll<'~ ~lorn, ~plv~r. lltttrhl'<."k, Stlc:-e Thlrd Ho\\ -~tllh s n•lli, ,_v.urh•~ter, S'llt. ~urulell Ta•h<·r Jo'ourth Rov. Tn•hlm. Taylor. Thnm11.-on. Tr~at. T'rlnnler :\ Trtnnlt>r W. Jo'lrth Row- Turem8JI Von Alt, \"a n tier Y~r. Wa~tn~r \ . Wa1r11er \'., Walla Rlxth R o\\- \\ allaN.' \ 'Valla<·e " ·· Wnlll. W altr.l'r. Ward , \\'arm<>ll R<·vNilh Row W at <>II H., Wntson F... di' \\'N"', WIJ nn. \\'h!'l'ler. Yulllli El&hth llow \\'llllam' WilliAm on, Win C'Oill, \\1nter, \\'lrt• \\'t>o<lr• \\ �Pag(' Fifty-four �l'agt> Fl. ft ) · - fiy �HE foundation of a chool' future- uch i a ophomore cla . At thi point in chool life a cla i determining whether it i going to be a detrimental or beneficial ele• ment in the life of the chool. Thi year the ophomore cla bear all the indication of being placed in the former group, that of the builder , to judge from their array of talent. For athletic ability we ee Bill Chapman and Lee hull of Morey, and Amo Allen and Howard Hardy of Gove. The fir t three played on thi year' ba eball team. Hardy i a football and ba. . ketball man of note. Morey al o ent Harry a e, the "p ppy" cheer leader; Irene Tedrow, who howed talent in the Congres Minerva play; and p ople of the calib r of Bob Warnecke, Ethel Bli. , Bob Davi and Alice Mead. Gove L repre. en ted by erly R id, a literary man; lementine McGlynn, who i making a name for her elf; and other well-known tudent uch a Le ter Cowan, Harry hubart, and Dick Young. F w ophomore cla e can pre ·ent uch promi ing pro. pect , and Ea. t is a ured of a continuation of her old glory. Well-wi .. hers and uppoders of Ea. t can heartily join in the ophomore battle cry, " enior by 1930." rr d liam u orrison. Pag Fifty - six �RESHME ET us con icler the record of the Fre. hman la. of 1923. In regard to tudie , very few have fallen below the average. Many have attained tho e lofty height which will entitle them • to member hip in the Honor Society. A few Fre hmen tried out for both the Woodbury declamation conte, t and the teven oratorical conte t. Many girl entered the Wolcott reading conte t and orne competed in the final . The cadet organization howed a large group of our recruit , and in athletic , neither major nor minor wa without repre entative from the Fre hman cia . In umming up, let it be aid that the Fre hman cia ha tood well the te t of the recruit. Con idering the opportunitie that are offered to a cia without experience in organization or previou contact among it member , the re ult are very encouraging. Pag Fifty-seven �-r.CH! Hf.B .. KLF Photos, courtt·~y Xcws-Times Pag Fifty-eight �Page Fifty-nine �A T DENVER' '22 track team came within 2 t:! points of tecoming high , chool champs in the AllCity meet held June third at th • ity Park race track. outh captured the laureL with a 491 :!-point, core and the Angel followed with the clo e count of 4 7. Other chool. trailed along behind with tallie ranging from 20 point downward. Captain Jack Davi of the Red and White not only put forth a quad that excelled in , ecuring fir t place. , but he him elf wa high core man in the meet. Da vi wa the tellar man in both the 440- and 880-yard run . The captain came within a fraction of a econd of breaking the city record in the longer race. Bagnall, a ophomore of the quad, surp i eel the fans and ran away from a "sure man" in the mile. Th next tally was made by Klein, who tied the city record for high jump at 5:7. Jo eph won the , hot put. McMahan ti d for fir t in the pole vault and for ec nd in the high jump. "Pink" Sheldon hurled th di cu into second po ition. Thi , ea on will be remembered not only for the ucce "' of the quad, but al. o for the fine group of athlete compo ing Ea t', team. McMahan wa. cho en captain of the next year' team. Hud ~on lloore. �DAVJg Page i:l.t;r-one �ITH thre gam s \von and three lo. t, Easl plac d econd in th race for th 1922 ba.. eball champion .. hip. Th urpri, comeback of th fighting Angel , after their fir t defeat , wa. • th featur of th ea on. Five letter men were back to form th backbone of th team. The e w r : aptain Van Gilder, Bill Hall, ' Myron Reddi h, Harold heldon, and Willard Raymond, oburn J one , a ophomore, wa.. de tined to play a tar part in nearly every game. Look, Woods, Kinney, Taylor, Konklin, Cri well, and Gale compo ed the re t of the Red and White quad. The ea on tarted unfortunately. Weather condition hindered practice in pite of the eagerne and pep of the a pirant for team po ition . The fir t game of the City Conference resulted in a 12-to-5 trouncing by the Manual Bricklayer . Then South, undefeated title-winner, admini tered a econd drubbing that eemed to put Ea t out of the running. o tly error allowed a 14-to-9 core. In the third conte t the plendid pitching of Willard Raymond and pectacular infield work ent We t' champion hip hope era hing and marked the turning point of Ea t fortune . The Cowboy were humbled, 6 to 4. Another win, 3 to 2, again t North, after eleven inning of a furiou pitching duel kept the Angel in the race. By a freak of the chedule, Ea t met North again. Thi time the Viking turned the table and emerged victoriou by a ingle run after another eleven inning, . In the last game of the ea.. on Taylor pitched big league ball to the 15-to-0 defeat of We, t. Bill Hall and oburn Jone were almo t unanimou .. choice of the coache for place. on the All-City honorary team. Ba eball for 1922 nded it. thrill with hard-fought laurel won. Donald (;{('(/h ill. Pag • ht y- two �-- Png-C' Shty thl'C'f' �FIGHTING team that battled to a climax and third place in the City Conference wa Ea t Denver' product on the gridiron of 1922. Two win on the right ide of the ledger and two lo • e • on the left tell the tory of game played. A green team compo ed almo t entirely of new men growing teadily in power to the peedie t coring machine in the league by hard playing, plendid coaching, and the old Ea t pirit tell the tory of HOW the game were played. The two game. lo t were both to team that fini hed ahead of Ea t. That the Angel lost to outh, onference winner , by one point, and to We t, econd place holders, by thr e point , truly demon trate the power of the eleven. Fifty turdy young athlete tarted the ea on with daily practice, romping over the field at Twenty-third and Welton. Five veteran we1e in uniform- aptain "Bobby" Orchard, Coburn J one , George Waite, Homer tamp , and Loui Telk. Thr e quarter. of playing Boulder off th ir f t could not overcome the Pr p. ' early lead, and the first game of the ea. on wa lo. t to them by a core of 13 to 6. Then followed a triumph over Fort Morgan, 25-0. Week of hard practice led up to the opening Conference tilt with We t. Rain throughout the conte t foiled the Ea t forward pa tactic . The Angel led by 6 to 3 at the end of the half, but a fatal fumble in the final period led to a owboy touchdown and a 9-to-6 victory. " horty" onnor wa a en ation and hi work at end aided Ea. t' tally. Nothing daunted, the Angel came back • trong again. t their ancient rival , the Rebel . A ingle point on a goal kick after a touchdown gave South a lim victory. Lady Luck eemed to hold a grudge again t the Red and White. Acting Captain Waite tarred gloriou ly. Telk intercepted a South pa in the la t quarter and raced fifty yard for a touchdown. Thi wa one of the thriller of the ea on. Page ixty - four �The third gam waR a slaughter with Manual on the receiving end of a 26 to 6 score. Every player showed hi be:t. The econd half found nearly all the second string in the fray holding the line like regulars. Henaghan and Dick John on won their laurel. by brilliant play. Harry Nash also distinguished him, elf. The highly touted North Vikings fell a pr y in a spectacular game, 9 to 7. An aerial attack that swept North into fourth place closed the football ea on for Ea. tin a blaze of glory. Jone. on the throwing end and "Shorty" onnor and the back on the receiving end, with a hort and fa. t overhead game, completely bewildered the Viking:. hamberlain and Roy onnor charged through the North tackle, for con i -tent gain., while Telk kirted the end in en ational fa hion. \Vilmoth wa a bear on defense at guard. Thus, eleven week of hard, fair fighting. Three Ea t Denver grid ters were honored at the clo. e of the ea. on by election on the mythical All-City eleven, and nineteen football "D' " were awarded. Captain Waite wa given a tackle po ition by the local new paper and the coache of the school . J one wa placed at half and Carroll Connor wa an almost unanimous choice for one of the end . Carroll Connor was elected to captain the team of '23. He i a coni tent tar on both attack and defen e. The honor of the big "D" wa awarded to the following: Carroll Connor, Roy Connor, George Waite, oburn Jone , Max Chamberlain, Loui Telk, Morey Robert , Gerald Henaghan, Dick Johnson, Grant Wilmoth, Bernard Bittetman, Marvin Hauk, Donald Kinney, Vestal Brown, har.e. Falkenberg, Harry Lo ee, John Adam , larence Mayhew, and Hugh Long, manager. Donald Gledhill. Pagt• :ixty-five �Page Sixty-six �ITH but one, etback during the whole city tournament, a twopoint defeat by We, t, Ea t Denver's ba ketball team tied for the city championship of '23 and won an enviabl reputation for fight and port man hip in a :ea on replete with thrill · • and Ul pri e · hift' in the fortune of the game. Two letter men were back-Captain Jone. and " tew" Lewi,. Around the e Coach chweiger formed a banner-winning aggregation from the wealth of new material which soon appear d. Three pre- ea on victorie for Ea t tarted the year. Boulder Prep, went down under a 21-13 core, and Eaton followed 45-22. Then Greeley uccumbed to a 16-12 count on well-placed free , hot . In the final game of the ea on for the Red and White, the team again met the Boulder Prep and led them to a econd d feat. The fir t battle of the ity onference shO\\' d Angel mettle. Ea t met the heavier Cowboy from We t and ent the fan wild with excitement a nerve-racking play followed each other in bewildering ucce sion. We t won by a single goal to ed at the critical , econd of an extra five-minute period. Th . pirit, teamwork and condition of the Angel crew nearly turned the edge. Th final , core wa' 20 for Ea. t, 22 for the ow boys. Waite, tenaciou Angel guard, di tingui heel himself at getting the rebound and checking hi, opponent. The second fraca. of the tourney wa. a record-breaker- outh 24, Ea t 25. In the la t thirty . econd,. of the game, when outh had a lead of one point, Lewi' made a long dribble down the floor and followed with a perfect to that marked the fini h of the mo:t en ational Denver cage contest in years. Twenty- even to four wa. the tune Manual faced at the end of the fray with the AngeL. Both quad. were hamp red by the ab. ence of fir. t , tring men. Kinney and Telk well arned their lett n~ in thi, game. Don rang in four ba ket , and Telk played a fine defense game at running guard. Butcher covered the floor at center in a neat ba:ketball , tyle and hifted ea ily from defen e to attack. A econd extra-p riod thriller ·w as the re, ult when the North Viking met the Red and White. Again Lewi to: . d the final basket that ent �-MOOR£ f'\£1'\AROl'i-OOTCln:R WA1 TI: the Viking to the ic box with 27 point, to the Angel 2 . The Ea t victory wa, a low rally from a zero core at the end of the first quarter to a 12-11 lead at the half and a 23-23 tie a the whi tle blew ending the fourth period. In the final round of play, Ea t tarted by trouncing Manual almost a badly a in the fir t round, the core being 45-25. Manual played gamely, but wa not trong enough to tern the tide. Every man on the Ea t quad who had a uniform got into the game. The la t conte t of the Conference brought We t to battle Ea t for the champion hip. The Angel won by a 30-point margin, knocked the dope sky-high, and avenged their only defeat. The Cowboy were humbled in every department of the game. The final core of 3 -8 wa ure almo t from the fir t whi tle. imp on tapped the ball on nearly every to -up, and , ank two ba ket at thrilling moment . Chamberlain tuck to West' tar, McConnell, lik a thorn and held him to a ingl goal. Jone played uperlatively, and in the la t quarter, \vhen the Cowboy eemed helple , , dir ctecl "fleezing the game," or amu,'ing the stand, at the We terner ' expen e. The re ult of the count was a tie with We t for the ba ketball champion hip of Denver. Two wearers of the Red and White- Captain "Cobe" Jone , forward, and George Waite, guard- were given place on the mythical "All-City." Max hamberlain and " tew" Lewi, (who wa al o high core man of the league) earned berth on the "All- ity .. econd." Ten fighting ba keteer received their letter . The e were: Captain Jone , tuart Lewi , George Simp on, Max Chamberlain, George Waite, Carroll Connor, Donald Kinney, Jame Butcher, Raymond McMahan, Loui Telk, and Thomas Moore, manager. Donald Gledhill. Page Sixty - eight �<!Dirlg' Oollepball ED by Helen Taylor the volleyball team won the int.ercla volleyball champion hip. The experienced enior team showed at the beginning of the . ea. on that it would prove a . tumblingblock to the a piration. of the other t am •. • Ella-Jane Fello\v and Alice De\vey captained their teams well; however, neither the Junior. nor the aphomores were able to overcome the upper cla men' advantage of • plendid teamwork. The tournament wa a. ucce:. from every tandpoint and it i. gratifying to s e how rapidly volleyball ig becoming a major sport among the girl . Tho e arning letter w 1 e: Helen Taylor, orinne yman, France Cohn, Erne. tine Enholm, Ruth hoemaker, Margaret mith, Allene mith, Katherine Hawkins, Syra Freelander, Hazel Raine , Audrey Lamont, and Ella-Boiling J arne . Page ixty - nine �®irls' 15asketball IRL 'ba ketball during the pa, t year had an unu ually interesting chedule, as all three of the cia,, team were well upplied with stellar players. The oph team wa fortunate in receiving everal good player, from Junior High School at the end of the fir t erne ter, and wa a dangerou opponent of the upper cia men. The Junior and enior played everal hotly conte ted game to d te1 mine who hould win the title, but in every game the enior, proved their ,'uperiority, although om time, by the narrow margin of a ingle point. For th , econd time th las,' of '2:3 was the undefeated champion, having played for two year, without loRing a game. In their , ophomore year the arne team lo t the champion, hip to the la of '21 by a core of 13 to 11. Under the able leader hip of Ella-Boiling Jame , the enior team appeared to be a \vinner from the fir t. Their team-work wa the envy and despair of the other team, and wa, the only thing that gave them the advantage. Tho, e making their letter were: Helen Taylor, Corinne yman, Hazel Raine,', Katherine Hawkin , yra Freelander, Rosebudd Hobb , harlotte Brown, and Ella-Boiling J arne II Pagt• Ht>\'C nty �£:ennis ~.~ U CE i the word to de crib the tenni tournament , played on the City Park court during the latter part of September. The intere t taken wa ~ hown by the unu ually large number of entrant.. The tournament. \\'ere replete with brilliant ~ playing and clo e, exciting matche . In the finals of the girl ' singles, June White, a sophomore, played her older opponent, Katherine Hawkin~, on even term for two et , each winning one. However, Katherine ~ ucceeded in winning the third ~ et, and therefore the championship. In the doubles Ella Jane Fellow. and Allen mith proved to be the :-trong ~ t team, defeating June \Vhite and Velma \Voody in the finat. In the vernacular of new paper reporter , the "dope wa up et" in the boy ' tournament when Philip Milstein defeated Ralph Gale in a fa t and exciting match. The former wa. the champion in single , and with hi partner, Archi Bo. worth, won the doubles by def ating Alexander Buchman and eorg Ashmore in the finaL. Allene mith and Ella-Boiling James managed the girl ' tournament and tuart Lewis harl charge of the boy '. Ella-Bollint: ]milt:\. Page ·~venty-one �Pag S 'Vl'nty-two �Page evE.>nty-three �·PROM· - • CLAS~ !>A'l· �T 12:30, Wedn day, ctober tw ntythird, the enior tarted off to Elitch', Garden . Naturally, upon arrh·ing there, the fir t matter of importance wa the di pen ation of lunch, which wa rapid. Next, the crowd went over to the ball park. Four team were organized for an extempore track meet. From a erie of three-legged, relay, newspaper and burro race , the yello\v team, captained by Truman Hall, emerg d Yictoriou . The captain of the other team. were Loui Telk, Donald Kinney, and Raymond McMahan. li \Vith no more . erious ca. ualtie than torn trou. ers and dirty face , the la · of '23 meandered to the dance pavilion. There Ea t' own orche. tra furnished mu ic. Five o'clock aw the la. t group of Seniors • traggling home to their tudie for the coming day. The Picnic committee included: Ruth Dri. col, Harry Na h, and Loui Telk. D-,roth) • toebt•r. Pag "ey nty - flvp �IIARVE5T IIOMI DA CI B ECAUSE of conflicting arrangement , the annual Hallowe'en party could not be held in the Hallowe'en sea on and wa therefore known as the Senior Barn Dance. De pite the fact that orne were deprived of an evening of enjoyment becau e they failed to adhere to the ruling of "Senior. only," it wa properly pronounced by all tho e pre ent to be a genuine old Hickville gloom-cha er. Morri on' Jazz Band furni hed the in piration with their melodiou , mu ical concoction,, while touche of corn- talk , pumpkin , hay, hoot-owl , red and white treamer , paper nake , and confetti added materially to the already barn-like appearance of the lower hall. l\fixecl with a goodly hare of yap-talk, copiou quantitie of punch, apple and cookie were quickly con umed by tho e tiring of the wiggle and wobble. Numerou notable hay eed., including the town heriff, po. tma ter, tation agent and mayor, were on hand to enjoy the fe tivitie . It wa a red-letter day for Hickville. Committee: Dorothy Stoeber, Helen Taylor, Ca. Hendee, Hilan Hecox, and Warren Hall. Hi/an Hecox. Page Seventy-six �IGHT-a harp night-and the ground i radiant with newlyfallen now. Long row of hadowy automobile - orne drop their muffled pa enger at the doorway, other puff into a di tant parking pace. Stair - a hallway-bright light fur-trimmed cloak and oft carf -more tair , up-the young ladies ri e and di appear-young men, hand orne, erect, bri k, flit about like black moth as they present mall white card to a man at the d k. The . arne .. tair.-the men go up. A dre ing room-laughing girl , richly clad, drift in and out. The fe tive atmo phere i permeated with bizarre perfume and the fragile, memory-laden du t of fragrant powder . Ru tling ilk, hining atin, face , boulder , eye , lip , bobbed hair, all hine in a confu. ed maze of fanciful uncertainty. Noi y alutation , handcia p , introduction and chatter-a great hall-di tant and melodious train. of . yncopated mu ic echo in re tle weetne . . a tin, uede and ilver slipper -patent leather pump all liding rhythmically on the h er poli h-milk-white arm silhouetted again t black tailored coat --chaperon , decoration., refre hment , more mu ic, laughter, joy, beauty, dignified excitement, iride cent light -thi wa the enior Prom. II Committee: Maurine Daw on, Dorothy Downie, John Kirby, George Tuft, Bernard Bitterman. Hi/an Hecot. Page S~' cnty-seven �UNE fir. t ha, b en : t as the day for the la. t gathering of the Cia • of '23. n that day \Ve , eparat , n ver again to come I together a a complete body. This occa ion will be the final • opportunity to meet in a ocial gathering and tender our congratulation and farewells to tho, e mad d ar by four year of a., ociation. orne of u will leave to ca. t our fortune on the wheel of life, orne will enter in titution of higher learning. To either group it i a turning-point of great moment. Ella-Boiling Jame, hold. the position of Cia .. Day chairman. Under her leader hip the program, luncheon and dance committee , each con i ting of four member and a chairman, have arranged for a day filled with action and enjoyment. The member of th program committee are: Katherine Haw kin. , chairman, Dayton Denious, Hud, on Moore, France ohn, and Emery Fa t. The luncheon committee i : lyde argent, chairman, Jean Videon, harlotte Brown, Thelma Eaton, and Paul Strong. The dance committee i, : Maxine Gold mith, chairman, Mable E . tabrook, tuart Lewi , Jame, Butcher, and Raymond McMahan. 1/ilan H ecox. Pag <: \·ent:r -eight �~be Den bam ~artp HE Athletic Board promi ed that if , ufficient money hould be rai eel by the theatre party held at the Denham, December nineteenth, there would be no more tag day, . To add intere. t to the elling of ticket .. the Board d cided to give a box at the party • to the club selling the most tickets. After a clo:e race the Girl Re. erve won. The football team al o r ceived one of th boxes. "Tess of the torm ountry" was ably produced by the Denham Players. The boy, especially enjoyed one of the character., who e laugh they mimicked for orne week afterward. The party was a financial . ucce,. and the Athletic Board, true to its \vord, di. continued tag day, . Donald 1\..innt')'. @locial l)ours ID they dance? Yew tell 'em! Did they like it'? Oh, boy! When that animated orche tra, soaked in jazz and melody, tarted up the yncopation, there wa ju t one thing po ible-danceuntil "Thr e o'Clock in the Morning," or whenever the mu, ic • topped. ocial Hour in Ea t Denver in the exalted year of 1923 was well attended, well named, and welcome, after long hour of mental gymna tics. Rodolph Valentino and hi "Peon Pant." or "Toreador Trou, er ," were all the rage. The, e \vere de .. igned to be tight every\\' here except at the one place where loo, ene wa u ele . Dancing wa. all Spani h. Interpretation varied. When Coburn J. trod a mea, ure with Franci H., the mea ure wa" di tinctly Ca tilian-oh, quite o! And al o, when Guy H. dropped in from Boulder to whirl a round \\'ith Ella B., again the effect wa of dark eye and fia hing mile- oh, quite o! Warren H. admitted he hook a mean Spani. h hoof wh n Carolyn . wa. in the game. And Don A. even wore the things with bells on to plea. e the enorita Elizabeth M., and other -oh, quite . o! Mr. Gallagher and Mr. hean were borrowing money from each other and , etting the tune in the mind of all the .. tepper from Maine to Texa, . "Chicago" wa de, cribed a a "toddling town," and "Lovin' am" h iked. But when the mu ic played The Angel.. made traight for That " tumbling' floorand that wa Social Hour. Donald Gledhill. Pagp • P\'t• nt y-n l n e �l'agt> Eighty �RGJIDIZJI~IODS Page Eighty-one �Page Eighty- two �• AST Denver Cadets have passed through one of the most succe sful years in the history of the organization. Although the hatallion i l:lmall r than it was during the years of the \Vorld \Var, interest has greatly r vived and a more efficient and varied !Whedule of military training has been follow d. Th or tical and prac·ti<"al military science and tactics, agreeably mixed with recreation, have featured the year. For the first time in the history of the school, Cadet from Ea ·t won the prize flag last :\Jay, offered to the best drilled company in the C'ity. This flag is comp ted for annually at the 'F'ield Day held during the latter part of :\lay. The indoor rift range con tructed at :\lanual Ia ·t year furnished much njo.rment to the adets. Three J<.::ast boys won places on the all-city team of ten men, and 'ass Hendee of East was awarded a rifle for winning the city individual shooting competition. One of the best social affairs of the year was a "·ashington's Birthday Cadet Hop, held at Aaron Gove. The dance was a stH'<'ess from all angles. ll-c ity During the last week of school, as has been the custom for several years, all Cadets who are pa sing in their tudie will be excused from school to attend the annual Cadet amp at the tate Rifle Range near Gol<len. A program of drill, firing on the range with regulation rifles, athletics, and entertainments will he followed. This will C'lose the year. Spec·ial cr dit for the sucC'es of Ea t's battalion is due Captain Lester T. (;ayle, .Jr., l". S A., Commandant of Cadets in the dty and instru<'lor at l<~ast. It ha · been largely through his effort that military training i now somethin~ more than an empty name. Cadt•t ~Iajor llPrulee The officers of the East Battalion are: Battalion ommander . . . . . . . . . . . . . :\lajor ass Bend e Captain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Green First Lieutenant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hilding Bengston econd Lieutenant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... l\lason Xel. on Ca.~. 'apt. Gayle /I endee. Page Eighty-thrt•e �CIJe ~tun ent CCouncil UR . tudent government ha. b come an important factor in th chool, and ha' prov d to b of great value, both to tudent. and faculty. "In 01 der to fo. ter the entiment for law and order in the school, to provide opportunitie. for tudent co-operation in the internal government of the chool, to provide worthy tudent activitie , and to promote the general welfare of the chool," thi organization was created. The officer for 1923-Loui Telk, pre ident; Mary Whitaker, vicepre ident; and Dorothy Downie, .:' ecretary-have carried the organization through a very ucce ful year. The harde t of the problem with which the tudent Council ha had to cope ha been tardie . By action taken by the Council the number of tardie has been cut in two. Succe ful ocial hour have come into exi tence with the formation of the Student ouncil. Thi body al o ha a plan under way to reward de erving pupil , other than athlete , for their chool activitie . Thi , together with the revi ion of the point y tern, ha meant much toward the achievement of their purpo e. D Warren A. Hall. Page Eighty-four �N the early part of the chool year the Flying quadron wa • introduced at Ea t. The organization con i ts of a body of twelve able :peaker , whose dutie a1 e to make announcement of event concerning the chool, to attend tudent Council in order to keep in touch with chool activitie . . , and to care for the ale of ticket . Mi Genevieve leary organized the Squadron, and act a . . it spon or. Her object wa ·to place before the tudent , clearly and definitely, event. of interest to them, and con equently to di courage carele · peaking in the making of announcement . Ho\v well the ::JUadron ucceeded i common knowledge. The body i now looking forward to another . . ucce ...... ful ea on, which can b realized by the arne pirit of co-operation on the part of the tudent as wa hown in the pa t year. II Tr illiam U orri on. Page Eighty·fi,·e �Page gighty -si �~be l.'on or ~ocietp ECENTLY, tired out from an interminable make-up te t, I , tumbled out into Ea. t D nver's de erted, dim and my, teriou, halt. uddenly I wa a\vare of voices at the far end of the corridor, and soon I perceived certain shadowy gent! men seated around a long table. Without difficulty, I recognized them as those with whom I had been in proximity for nearly four year -the Father of Ea t Denver and his council of six. Overcome by awe and curio, ity, I stood still and li, tened. "It is of th Honor ociety I wi:h to peak tonight," th Father of East was , aying. "A mo t meritorious gathering, I have been told. You, my councilor , who e phantom forms move invisible among the tudent daily, tell me about thi. ." At hi, word. the whole council leaned forward animatedly. Councilor One spok first: "I have watch d the member.," he , aid, "a group of a. learned young ladie and g ntl men a. one could find anywhere; yet not alway , eriou by far. Why-" But here Councilor Two interrupted: "The mo t important member. of the chool are among the, e," he , aid. "The pre ident, ecretary and trea urer of the enior la . . , the pre idents of the port lub and of the Cercle Daudet, the Head Girl, the Annual Editre. , and-" "I have attended all their meeting ," aid Councilor Three, fearing lest he be left out. "Prominent men from different club of the city, the Lion , the Rotary, and the Kiwani., talk to them, and they actually LI TEN." "They are well r pre en ted in dramatic,, athletic , and all mu, ical organization · ," aid Councilor Four. "And do not forget the Honor ociety pre ident," houted Councilor Five. "A worthy leader of the Wi e OwL," agreed ouncilor ix. "Ah," said the Father of Ea t, ,'miling benignly, "you have watch d well my councilor.. I am ati, fied." LoutH' Clrmm. R all <!Oirlg League OR the purpo ·e of controlling those thing, which intere ' t girl , only, the All Girl League, compo, ed of all the girl in the chool, ha been organized. It bu ine i managed by the executive committee. The member of thi committee are cho en by the girl of their re pective cia e , except the Head Girl, who i cho en by all the girt in the , chool. Frances ohn wa Head Girl foi· the year 1923. Under her capable leader, hip, the All Girl. League wa, a ured of ucce , in any undertaking. The member, of the executive committee were : Senior,, Maxine Goldmith, Abby Cha e, Elizabeth Hearon; Junior , Helen Barn e., Berniece Jone , Mary Peter on; ophomore , Thelma l\lcKee, Lois Coleman; and Freshman, Dorothy John on. Two partie have been given during the pa . . t year for the new girl of the chool, one at the beginning of each erne ter. With the able help of Mi Porter, Dean of Girl , much ha been accompli hed, and the All Girl League ha, been a great ource of p lea ure to the girl of Ea t. Berniece lone .. B Page Eighty-seven �LEAGU EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HEARON·PETERSON·COLEMAN,CHAS E BARNES -GOLDSMITH,COHN ... JONES---McKEE Pag Eighty - eight �EVER did a more enthu ia. tic and in:pired group of girl meet, than tho. e who, in 1921, organized " tilu ." Their purpo. e wa to gain practical knowledge of work on a new paper, and to prepare efficient girl worker for the • taff. Dm ing the year 1921-1922 the member of tilu ucce .• fully edited The potlight . everaJ time. , and during th pa. t year tilu. has had a page in the hri tma number and has helped in the Valentine edition. At the meeting of the club many intere ting program. , which u ually con i ted of talk concerning new paper work, were given, either by the member or by orne out ide peaker. orne of the pa t year' program were: "The Function of a New paper," by Miriam Hyndman, Jean Paul en, and France Buchanan. "A New tory," by Virginia Brown, Emily Aureliu , Minnie Levin, and Charlotte Brown. "Feature Story," by Catherine Porter, Loui, e Cia on, Virginia Forythe, and Con tance Berlin. "Art in a New paper," by Loi Hartzell, Loui e Abram on, and Harriett Beatty. "Reporter ' Problem ," by Tobie Hollander, France Hill, and Eileen Spence. Be ide following a fixed program during the year, Stilu al o gave many intere ting • ocial affairs. One of the e wa the joint banquet with Scribblers. Another enjoyable affair wa given in the fall in honor of the new member. R Pag<> Eighty - nine �THE SPOTLIGHT Page Ninety �Cbe ~potligbt F the Rtudents, by the tudent , and for the , tuclent - uch i the " potlight," the official new, pap r of Ea. t, which ha completed its • cond ucces ful season. Two years ago, April 7, 1921, the first ucce ful • chool paper was publi hed by a taff of boys elected from the cribbiers lub, an organization who. e chief purpo e was the editing of a chool new. paper. Thi. initial potlight met with huge ucce and five more is ues were publi heel before the end of the school year. In March, 1920, an effort had been made to print a paper called the "Angelus," but it wa not accorded the ·upport of the students; and after three i ue it was di continued. In the fall of 1921, The potlight entered upon it first full year. Under the guidance of Raymond Ogle by, editor-in-chief, and Mi. Chamber , sponsor, great teps were taken toward making it the be t po ible paper, perhap the greate t of ·which was it enlargement to a five-column emimonthly. During the present year, although it wa impo., ible to enlarge the paper in size, much development ha been made in content , makeup and real journali ·m. Perhap the climax of the year wa reached wh en The potlight wa awarded a ilver loving cup at the annual conference of the Colorado Divi ion, Central Inter chola tic Pre A .. ociation at Boulder, offered for the be t high chool new paper in olorado. The .. pirited support accorded the paper by the faculty and tudent body and the encouragement given by Mr. Hill have aided greatly in the Spotlight's ucce . Much ha .. been accompli hed in the pa t toward making The potlight an id al new. paper, and it remains for tho. e to come to take the next tep, the publication of a , even-column weekly paper. 6 la.•s Ht·ndt·c. TAFF C' A.. .. S I !J<~~DEE . . . . . ... . . .. . . . .. . ... . . . .. .... Editor-in- 'hief DO •• ALD GI...I<::DHILL . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . ... .. ... As·ociate Editor DOROTHY .. TOEBEH . . .. ... . .. .. .. . . . . . ... .... Assistant l<Jditor KATHI<JRI~E HAWKI~S . . . . .... . ... . . .. .... . . ... .• 'ew Editor H D 0 • ~lOOHE .. . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . port Editor HELI<;. • T YLOH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . port Editress E~li:<~HY FAT . .... . .. ...... ... .. .... . . . . . .... Literary Editor HI LA. HECOX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... .\I iscellaneous Editor E:\IILY ABELlO ... ..... ..... .. . ... . . . . . . . . . .. l<Jxchange Editor LO-DE~fA DA. IEL .... .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . ... . .. ... Feature \Vriter H0~1 EH. STA~1PS .. . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . ......... ... ..... :\lanager PAVL AY GE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Assistant :\Ianag-er TR ~1 AN II LL ..... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .... . . .. .... . .... Cartoonist HARHY ~III...LEH . . . .. ... . . . ... .. . . . . ...... Assh;tant Cartoonist HELl<,;, BEYERS ... . .. . ... . . . . . . . . . ........... . .... . .. Typist Reportorial ta ff Clarence n nson, \Villiam McKnight, G nevieve Robinson, Carolyn Sundell, Pi rpont Fuller Page Ninety-one �Page ::-;in .. ty-two ��~inerna Literarp {Societp INERVA LITERARY SO IETY, under the able leader. hip of Jean Videon, has ended its seventeenth year a· a prominent and succe sful club. Margaret Marr was vic -pr sident, B rnice Jone wa . ecretary, and Elizabeth Martin wa trea urer. • After the fir t half the office of vice-pre ident and secretary were held by Emily Aureliu, and Dorothea Tower, respectively. The first .. ocial event was th C-M Dane , which wa ' given December eighth, at the Woman' Club. The ballroom wa attractively decorated ·w ith brightcolored balloon.. . Confetti added to the general merriment. The ociety organized a declamation conte, t for the purpo. e of creating friendly rivalry among the literary club, of thi chool. In February the member.. voted to delve into the my terie of mythology, and a a conequence a plendid program was carried on throughout the year. On April thirteenth, a lively one-act farce entitled "Suppre ed De ires" wa pre ented by Congre , and Minerva. A dance followed. On the nineteenth of May the annual luncheon for member was held at the Argonaut Hotel. Elizabeth 11,-fartin. ®irl Reserues ARRYING out the motto, "Follow the Gleam," th Girl Re erv are able to ay con cientiou ly that they have advanced a great di tance to\vard their goal. The club i. probably better organized and exert a wider influence than any other chool club. The member. hip total over one hundred twenty-five, and i limited to girls who are intere ted and willing to do their hare in realizing the club' ideal . There are regular club meetings and an All High chool meeting once a month. Thi year the Ea t Denver club, determined to retain the high chool honor cup which it won la, t year, ha made gr at tricles in it work. A higher percent of the member hip has been active in the club and much more ervice work ha been done. Magazines and Christma boxes were ent to Fitz immon, Ho.·pital, and girl have been vi iting ick children at the County Ho. pital. Program. wer given at variou in titutions throughout the city. Ea t wa ho te at two All High meeting during the year, and attendance at All High and regular meeting \vas fine. Great intere t wa taken in chool activitie. by the G. R.', . They .. old the mo. t tag for the Welfar Fund and were awarded a box at the Denham Party for elling over ixty-five dollar ' worth of ticket ·. Ea .. t ha been well repre, en ted at the tate mid-winter conference and at the variou banquet held at the "Y.'' The pon or, for the y ar were Mi. , mall and l\:Ii , Edmi. ton. Mi Edmi ton wa forced to give up her place, and Mi s Ethel Toby wa chofen to fill her po ition. The officer are: Helen Taylor, pre ident; Nancy Callen, vice-pre. ident; Katherine Hawkin , , ecretary; Ella-Boiling Jame , trea urer. The committee chairmen are: Mary \Vhitaker, Program; Nancy allen, Member hip; Dorothy Carper, ocial ; Alice Bogg , Service; Ella-Bolling Jame , Ways and Means; Marian Wil on, Publicity. m Katherine Hau·kins. rag(• • ' inl't y- f o ur �Pag · Ninety-five ��Cbe tDenuer l)igb §cbool <Congress INETEEN year. ago a dozen boy. m tin Room 1 7 and organized a ~ociety to be known a~ Th Denver High chool ongre: ·. Today that club not only hal" a full member~hip with a la ge waiting li. t, but it. roll-call containR a majority of the leader. of all activities in Ea. t Denver. It iR known aR the pioneer club of the school. R .ongr R::; is closing a year that iR marked a::; one of :uccesR both in debating and in ocial activities. The first affair checked on the ~ocial calendar wa. the annual -M Dane . It will be a long while before the \Voman': lub ballroom again . ee. uch a perfect entertainment as that of ongre. :-; and Minerva given la. t December. Friday, April thirteenth, witne. sed another of the Club' achievements. orne were rather dubious becau.' of the date, but the pe. :imi ·t. proved to be wrong. The ongre:.'-i\1inerva play given on the above night probably drew a larger audience than ither of the societi : have ever entertained. The dancing in the gym after the play wa · ju:t a, big a hit a th comedy itself. The club ha had debate with Canon ity, \Veb. ter Debating ociety of orth D nver, and enate of Ea. t. uch debate: a the. e and a tho:e held at each meeting have given the member a training in peaking that could have been obtained only in uch an organization. The officer for the year were: Donald Kinn y, pre ident; Hud on Moore, vic -pre. ident; Hilan Hecox, s cretary; Frank Vance, trea urer; lyde Sargent, ergeant-at-arm •. Mr. Adam., Mr. Potter, and :VIr. Stratton have erved a. pon or . H w/.~on l1 oorc. DO Le ([.ercle Dau net LTHOUGH organized for only two • hort year , Le ercle Daudet's progre ha. been rapid. The short bu ine '~ meeting' followed by interesting programs in Fr nch are open to all advanc d French , tudents. The pin is a blue, red and \\'hite • fteur-de-li. with the letter. . D. Real French chocolate and bon-bon' contributed to the ucce. of Le ercle Daudet's tea held on November twenty- eventh. For the advanc of the club great credit is due to th able pr sident, France Annette ohn, and to the • pon. or, 1\Ii:. \Viion. The oth r officer for the pa t y ar wer : J an Paul. en, , ecretary; Jane van Meter, vice-pre ident and trea. urer. ]ant• nw l!t•tt·r. Page Ninety-seven / �~e (:;ercle D �• A S IEDAD A TELLANA, under the name of El lub a tellano, made an early tart la t fall with an enjoyable picnic at City Park. Intere t in the monthly meeting ha been keen all year. One of • the , pecial featUl e of the program wa, an in tructive talk on "My Trip Through pain," by Mi , Blake of Aaron Gove Junior High. The memb r howed their altrui m at Chri tma , when, a i ted by all pani h tudent of the chool, they provided food and toy for two of Denver' poverty- tricken Mexican familie, . During the :econd semester th club wa completely changed when a new con titution and club pin were adopted. A big party in May clo, ed the year for the young •· paniard ." The lub was :ucc s, fully guided through the year by Vance Graham, pre ·id nt; Genevieve Robin on, vice-pre. ident; Harold ..tfuber, ecretary; Eug ne Huffman, trea · urer, and l\li Edmi ton, spon or. The organization wa . . at o materially aided by the faithful work of the program and social committees headed by Clar nee Ben on and Joe inet, respectiYely. and to the helpful . . uggestion, of nor lifford and enorita Ferguson. 1 mH t Graham . Pagt> X inety-nine �Scribblers l'agp Ouc Ilunclrt·<l �~cribblers Uounn ~~~ C able u RIBBLER R U D TABLE ha been organized to supervi e The potlight, Ea. t Denver'. own publication, and to promote an interest in writing among the student. . ~ We have more than ucceeded. The school paper ha. ""' incr a. ed remarkably both in size and cont nt, and cribbler has taken an active part in this d velopment. In the hristmas edition a page wa edited by the member. of the club. In fact, none of the paper have been complete without an . R. T. contribution. The meeting have been made in tructive a well a intere. ting by speakers , uch as the editor of the Denver Expre. ' and the adverti ing manager of the Denver Po. t. The ocial end of the club ha. by no mean lagged. In February the organization held its annual banquet. In the latter part of April, cribblers, in conjunction with Stilu , gave a dinner dance. It may truly be , aid that the e affair far urpa,. all previou entertainment, of the ociety. II'! a '22 OFFI ERS '23 Hud on Moore ............... Pre ident ............... Hud on Moore Warren Hall ............... Vice-Pre ident ............. Clyde argent Emery Fa t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ecretary ................. Emery Fa t Dayton Deniou . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trea urer ................ Paul 0 borne a ' Hendee .................. Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a. Hendee Mi s Stella hambers. . . . . . . . . pon or .............. Mr. D. R. Hatch If ud.\on M oorc. Cbalia HE Thalia Club, according to it principle of furth ring art and encouraging a finer appreciation of the drama, ha, accompli hed much in Ea t Denver during the pa t year. The mo ·t notable of it achievement ha. been the pon oring of the tudent Loan • Fund. The club conducted a unique rally the fir .. t of the year to rai e the initial money for thi. fund. The effort. of all the organization in the chool, under the direction of Thalia, were r warded by three hundred and five dollars. Thalia ha. furni hed many attractive program, for a embly period • among which appeared the following di tingui hed men: Frank McGlynn, who portrayed the Pre. ident in Drinkwater' "Abraham Lincoln"; Charles Gilpin, the creator of the title part in O'Neill's "Th Emperor Jone.," and Frank White, dramatic critic, \vho gave the club a \VOnd rful talk on current drama. During the holiday ea on the club pre ented "The Maid of France" and "The illy A ... " As a further manife tation of hri. tma pirit, a poor family was furni. hed with a dinner by Thalia' follower .. The la t accompli. hment of the lub, "Antigone," met with threefold :ucc : arti. tic, educational and financial. The profits were turn d over to the Welfare Fund and a curtain, bought for the pre entation of the play, wa given to the chool. A a fitting clo e to the year' .. activitie , the favored mu. e pre ided at the annual banquet of the club. The members and the gue. L departed with happy mile and sincere wi .. hes for more laureL with which to crown fair Thalia next year. Ella Ba.,tin John .,on. Page rw HuntlrNl On e �Page Onl' I fund reel Two �Pagt' Ont> llundrt•d Thr •' �Page One Jl undrcd Four �§en ate B URIN x the third year since it founding, the Ea. t 'ide High chool enate ha, done much, both for its m mber.' and for th school. The pa. sing month haYe beheld steady growth in numb r ., in . pirit, and in achievement. R gular debateR at weekly meeting. have fulfi11ed th purpose of the club, to give very one of its memb r . training in . elf expre ion and clear thinking. Inter-:chool conte t have given opportunity for meeting repre entatives from different parts of the tate. A the fir t big dramatic pre entation of the year, enate, in conjunction with Diana, gave the four-act comedy of the American boy, Tarkington' " event en." Thi packed the Morey Junior Auditorium to capacity on the evening of January fifth. Both financially and as a good-time treat, " even teen" wa. an unqualified ucce . High prai e wa given the • plendid acting of the ca t, coached by Mi leary. ix en a tor. took part: Jo. eph Friedland, Emery Fa t, Jame Braden, Willard nell, Henry Printz, and Kenneth Ohlander. Later, Senate taged a one-act playlet for the Angelu Vaudeville. Thi wa the entertaining kit, "Where but in America?" with Harold pitzer in the leading role. For two year enate ha been a memb r of the olorado tate D bating League. In this, a Senate team compo ed of Emery Fa t, Kenneth Ohlander, and Robert Marcu met Longmont High chool in the northern city, while another team, compo ed of Gerrit Barne. , Eugene Ro enbaum, and Donald Gledhill, conte ted Boulder Preps in the Ea t Auditorium. Late in the year, debates with North ide High chool and East ide ongre. were held. Harry Shubart won hi pur again t North. A thoroughly fine fellow hip of repre entative "Angel " compo ed the club of 1923. Many of them won di tinction in other • chool activitie . enat Pre id nt, Donald Gledhill, \Va. A . ociate Editor of the potlight and a m mber of the Angelu Board. Gerrit Barne , Recorder, held th office of Honor ociety Pre. ident and Trea urer of the enior la. . Emery Fa t was A •• ociate Editor of the Angelu and took part in the \Voodbury Oratorical, as well a.~ being an active member of the Flying quadran. Robert Ma1cus al:o participated in the Woodbury. Eugene Ro.~ ebaum wa. cho ·en a . alternate. Two enaton; were elected to the Executive ommittee of the enior Cia • . The. e were George Lair and Gail chutt. Robert Gee, vice-pre ident, wa a . i .. tant manager of Ba ketball. Of equal \vorth to the activity ha been the • pirit of the club. The comparatively mall member hip ha in ured equal and advantageou' opportunity to all. Combined with the e, the per anality and example of enate' honored pon or, Mr. Putnam, ha. been an influence for progre,, and high ideal . Th wearer. of the enate emblem have been held in the friend. hip of common interest and the enate ·pirit; to fight fair, hard and together. The keynote of enate ·uperiority ha. been, and will continu to be, the "be t kind of fellow .. hip with the be t kind of fellow ." Donald Glcclhill. Pagl' n e IIunclrt>d F i v e �Pag<• Orw Ilun<lr· •d Six �l'a~e n · Hundrt <1 :::; \'f'n �l'agt• Ont.> Hundn·d Eight �l'ag-,• Ont• ITunclrul :\int> �Diana IDe bating ~ocietr> HE aim to in~ till in its members the ability to sp ak with ea::::.e and fluency, the methods of clear and conci. r asoning, and a knowl dge of current vents, has b en achiev ~cl by Diana during th third year of her life m; the sole girls' debating • . oci ty at East. Th girL hav follow d a con. L t nt program throughout the year, and at bi-we kly me tings on alternat Tu sdays, d bates on topics of current and world-wid importance have been h ld. An innovation, that of inviting a faculty memb r to each m eting to act a critic ha proved tfective. In ept mber th club start d its series of successes when thirteen n w m mb rs, select d by scholarship, were initiat d into th mysteries of the woman debator via a theatre party and luncheon. During the winter Diana took an active part in the Welfare Fund Tag Day, and contributed everal n cessiti , to the re. t room. The crowning uccess of th year, the pres ntation of " eventeen,'' given in conjunction with enate, not only proved a dramatic and financial ucce but al o revealed • orne talent among the young "Diana ." The annual "Get Together" party 'vith en ate, took place later in the . ea. on. Officers for the year w re: Miriam pitz r, pre. ident; Frieda Munz, vice-pr ident; Betty Watt, • ecretary, and Mildred McGinni . trea. urer. During the econd erne ter Miriam pitzer pre ided and after her departure wa~ ucceeded by Helen Barn e. , vice-pre ident. Betty V\7 att continued a ecretary and Fri da Munz \Va elected to the tr a. urership. The club owe. much to Mi. , H len Hunter, who. e invaluable spon. orship ha guided Diana. Emih 4bdio. D ~ports <£lub LTHOUGH the port Club ha been in exi tence only two year it ha made a name for it~ elf that i to b envied. The club wa. organized in 0 tober, 1921, to fill a long-felt need in the girl ' athletic life at Ea t Denver. Twenty charter member were elected under the requirement of two hundred point in port . It wa decided that thi number wa to be rai. ed each year until the requirement for m mber hip would be a large "D". A. thi plan proved impracticable th requirement now read ~ "two hundred point , in port , made at Ea t Denver High School." Primarily, thi club tand for good port man hip and the member. are intere ted in, and enthu. ia. tically . upport, every school activity. They have assi ted in ~ everal tag days and were awarded a box at the Denham Party for . elling the highe t percentage of tickets. Th y al. o took an active part in the \Velfar Fund Tag Day. It wa. through the efforts of thi. club that the East girL . ecured the u, e of the Morey swimming pool one day a \veek. La. t year and thi. y ar two girls r pre. nted the club at the annual Women' Athletic Conference h ld at Boulder and the honor of the ecretary hip of the tate a ociation la t year fell to a port. Club girl. a Katherine H a1ckins. Pagt! Ont• IIun!lrt•d Tt>n ��..HAOitY' \JesrA\." (Pon') • \.. l';Z... •c "'uc.~<" ~coae- • ~BuTc~· •TRIStt• �wo l'a~t' One IIunllrect Thirteen �~ocieta.s t~ont ana A T fall a group of tudent who e purpo e wa. to promote int re t in th tudy of the cu tom of the ancient RomanH, organiz d oci taR Romana. Ina.. much a they wer rather late in organizing, not much was accomplished until the second • semester. During the fir. t erne ter Marian Wil on held the chief executive' chair with lone Goodknight acting in the capacity of vicepr sid nt; Vance Graham, , cretary; and Gr gory Vincent, treasurer. Th officer for the .. econd seme..·ter wer : on ul, Franci.. Reynolds; praetor, Vance raham; criptor, lone Goodknight, and quaestor, Alexander Dermer. Mi. s Badgley . erved a. pon or. everal in. tructiv talk hav b en given during th year. One of the most intere .. ting wa..:' by Mr. Newland on "Trailing ae. ar," in which he related personal experiences in following the great general's campaign'. M mber Abbott, Katherin Adam , Julia Berg trom, Elaine Bogg , Alice Brown, Elizabeth Danford, Mark Dermer, Alexander Enholm, Corinne Evan , Mary Golden, Della Goodknight, lone Graham, Vance Goodwin, Elma Hearon, Elizabeth H aron, Eleanor La kowi tz, Mary Mahler, Mildred Moody, Helen Ohlander, Kenneth Park , Elizabeth Pier on, Aliene Reynolds, Franci miley. Matania Tifft, Charline Vincent, Gregory Wellman, Mary Loui. e Wilson, Marian Wirt. , Carol I rm re Graham. JPi::P-J I Y ha .. taken a prominent place among the clubs of Ea t Denver thi year. The program ha ~ been one of reorganization neces itated by the slump in the club morale the preceeding year. • The pa. t year'. officer were: Jack Hamilton, pre. ident; Harry Nash, vice-pre ident; John McDonough, trea urer. With the help of Mr. Brown and Mr. pitler the e have led Hi Y to it present place in the front rank. The club i one which actually carrie out it purpo e, to create good fellow. hip and help boy. to live up to Chri. tian ideals. The weekly meeting held around the dinner table tend toward cooperation and include in pirational talk by , orne of the bigge. t bu ines men in Denver. In the earlier year. of Ea t's hi. tory the Hi Y lub wa. a prominent and important Jink in the chool chain. uch a foundation a, has been laid down by thi year' member hip gives promi e of an organization worthy of the chool. Warren Hall. �DONALD KINNEY HONOR CUP FRANCES COHN LOUIS fELK HEAD GIRL HEAD BOY N accordance with the cu toms of graduating classes the third honor cup wa. awarded to the enior who be t represented the chool. Donald Kinney by the deci ion of the faculty and cia of '23 received the coveted prize becau e of hi per onality, scholar hip and athletic ability. Three tudent , Ella-Boiling Jame , Ruth Dri col and Donald Kinney were elected by their cia mate. to contend for the honor. From thi. number the faculty picked th winning enior. During hi four year in Ea t Denver Kinney ha, alway been a leader, a tudent, and the center of a large circle of friend.. The cia will continue to look upon him a it ideal. The highe t honor which can be b stowed upon a girl by the school a a whole wa awarded thi year to one who ha. won for her elf e. teem and re p ct for her capability. The Head Girl for 1923 po. se . ed an unusual degree of dignity and poi e. The. e qualitie. were especially noticed in her plendid conduct of a embly meeting . In executive ability, in cholar hip, and in athletic , the Head Girl pre ented an example for every girl who would achieve charm. Not only for her efficiency, but al o for her remarkable per onality, will Frances Cohn, the Head Girl of 1923, be remembered. Athletic ability and p rsonal magneti m eli. tingui. hed the Head Boy of 1923. Experience in every branch of athletic , a. trea urer of the Junior Cla , and a a prominent member of the "D" Club prepared Loui. Telk to cope with the complex problem who e olution fell upon the tudent Council. Under his guidanc the latter body made great progre . . both in elimination of tardie and in the revi ion of the point y. tern. An additional honor won by Loui wa the much-coveted Thatcher up awarded yearly to the be t all-round athlete. E Pa gP One llundrt' rl Fi f t l'en �Hi folks! Pag(> One Hundred • ixteen �~ MUSIC ~ Page One Hundred S venteen �Page One Hun!lred I~ight~:>en �Page On\' Hundred .. •ineteen �Pag One Hundred Twenty �TE 1.3ops ®lee <Club IVE year ago, Mr. Whit man, then in hi fir t year a, instructor of mu ic at Ea. t, organized the fir t Boy Glee Club. The club and the ouartette have , ung for many , mall entertainment during the year. The bigge t hit of the ea on wa, made at the concert given at the Central Pre byterian hurch on April twentieth, in which every mu, ical organization of the chool t ook part. Officer of the club were: Director, Wilberforce J. \Vhiteman; pre ident, Paul Savage; vice-president, Bob Mooney; .. ecretary and trea. urer, George Rhodine. Cass K. Hendee. II ®irig J;lrogressine SJ3us ic <Club N it three year of exi tence the Girl Progre. ive Mu ic Club ha accompli hed much. It ha developed from a ukelele club into an organization employing a great number of different in. trument . Under the pre. ent director, Leila Tibbett. , the club ha, worked a it never did before. It i now not only able to play excellent jazz dance mu ic, but al o to give a concert of beautiful mu ic from the greate t compo er . In it fir t year the club howed it ability by giving a concert at the Ogden Theatre which netted over ninety dollar . The pre ent officer are: Evelyn Nel on, president; Leila Tibbetts, vice-pr esident and director; Elaine Carl on, ecretary-trea urer. li Page On<' Hundr d Twent y- one �c , Page One Hundrt:d Twenty-two ��\\'oculc•u t hy ll o n ll a \' l' llS angelus vauocuillc EMEMBER the Vaud ville'?" Yeh, it \\'a~ good, wa n't it'?" Expre,, ions uch a the e are only plain tatement. of fact. The Vaudeville \\'a a ucce. in every way. The violin solo by Henry Goldhammer tarted everything off ju, t right. As the curtain went up on the unbeam Dance a great "Oh" of prai e went up from the crowd. This dance, and the others put on by ports lub, were excellent. Next came mu~ic from the Octette, followed by a olo by Rose Applebaum. The character of "Where But in America," a charming comedy, were quite amu. ing and true to life. "A Little of Thi. and a Little of That" wa very nicely carried off by gle by and Savage, famou entertainer , while Mi Gordon and ompany, in "The Elu ive Lady," howed off the newe t gown , much to the envy of the fair ex. Morri on and Reich gave a very in tructive course in ale man hip, R Pag e.• On e IIunch·t>cl Twt>nl y- four �by which we all profited. The Two Arts Club gave u, a glimp e of a true arti:t's studio, and "A Modern Romeo," . taged by Minerva, gave the program the finishing touch. The financial reckoning, v:hich included the ten per cent tudent Welfare Fund Tax, was a gratifying to the Angelu. Board as the arti tic phase was to the enthu iastic audience. Ella Jane Fe/ lou\. CCongregg:: ~inerua !Slap E PITE the many super titiong connected with Friday, the thirteenth, it proved to be a gala day for ongre , , Minerva a1d East Denver; for it wa.' on Friday, the thirteenth of April, that the ongre · ~-Minerva play '"'as given, which proved to be one of the biggest dramatic and financial . ucce. ses of the year. The one-act farce, "Suppres:ed De. ires," disproved the theory of psycho-analy. is, and wa cleverly acted by William Mo1Ti. on, Irene Tedrow, and Evelyn Nelson. The play . howed the u ual fini h and perfection characteri tic of Mis Cleary's coaching. A unique feature of the evening wa: the dance given after the play. The Mines Orchestra furnished mu:ic, and the affair will long be rem mbered by the unusually large and lively crowd who were there. 11 £/Ia- Bollin~ lam e.\. tSeuenteen LORIOU youth, as Booth Tarkington alone can portray it, with aiJ the em ban a c ~me., t · of a fir. t dre .. . uit and a fin~t love in the . pringtirne, a .-plendidly capable ca. t, with a huge crowd to enjoy the show, made " eventeen," the enate-Diana Debating • ocietie ' .. econd annual play, the dramatic .. ucce. of the year. The performance wa .. given Friday, January fifth, at Morey Junior High School Auditorium. Under the able coaching of Mi s Cleary the play could not hav been other than a .. ucce••. Added to thi. wa. the delightful humor of " eventeen." William ylvanu' Baxter lived hi. little tragedy of making him elf fooli. h for hi "baby-talk lady," effectually arou ing the . yrnpathy of the audience. Then the four act brightened to the humor of the awakening, with it. patho lit with smile of the Age of Seventeen. The ca t inclucted Emery Fast, Elizabeth Park., J arne Braden, Hel n Barne , Thelma McK e, Henry Printz, Harold Jacob on, Kenneth Ohlander, Marguer ite Worrell, and Willard nell, with Jo. ph Friedland in the leading role. Donald Gledhill. Pagt' n e llundre1l Twenty - five ��antigone RE ENTING the "Antigone" of ophocle~ on the eve'ling of March twenty-third, the Thalia Drama lub made th fir. t attempt in . everal yean~ to pr ~ent in a dignified, \VOrth-while \vay a Greek cla~~ic Its r ception wa~ more than c-ordial. A • large audience wa. thoroughly plea. cd. Al:o, a c o n~id<>rabl sum wa netted for the Welfare Fund. In beauty and fini h of acting, "Antigone" surpas. ed. The character entered into the spirit of their part, and succeeded in the difficult ta k of eff ctively pre enting the tragic theme. The production wa. divided into two part, , "The Pip s 0' Pan" and "Antigone." Tho e who played the major roles were: Ella Johnson, Loui. e Cia. on, Dale Bartl tt, Walter Pollock, larence Benson, William Morri on and Donald Gledhill. Donald Gledhill. Cbalia l@laplets N the early part of the year the Drama Club succ ssfully preented two one-act plays. The first wa. "The Maid of France," a patriotic drama ba eel on French loyalty to Jeanne d'Arc and the fleur de li . Impre , ive and in piring a Jeanne wa Allene mith. Dale Bartlett gave a convincing performance a: the French oldier. Virginia Anderson a the flower girl, Walter Rogers a, the English lieutenant, and Verne Adam, as an Engli, h . oldier gave exceptional interpretation of their parts. II The econd play proved to be a light farce of family lif dealing with the then pre, ing ·que, tion of "to bob or not to bob." France Buchanan a the flapper made the be t of her opportunity to eli play her talent. Elizabeth Hearon played the up-to-the-minute grandmother to perfection. Georgine Frasier a the wise mother and Dale Bartlett a .. the long- uffering father round d out a delightful program. Trm . M orri.\on . �\Senior jplap HE ~tory of how a "scattered-brained" young wife helped her husband to bigger busin s.. through her ridiculou.. mistakes was taultlessly told when the la.. s of '23 pr en led ''Duley," a New York comedy uccess, on the evening of May fourth, at • the Morey Junior High School. Ella Bolling James in the title role, by consistent playing and good interpretation, mad one alternately exasp rated and in love with her. Bradford Hatton, J o eph Friedland, Emery Fast, Florence Borwick, Maxine Gold mith, John John on, Jack Hamilton, Donald Gledhill, Ca Hendee, and Daniel Bilker, all combined to form a .. plendid .. upport. Mi. s eneviev leary, the dramatic coach, again displayed her ability in thi fini heel production. Walter Rogers was th able .. tage manager. Acting, cenic effect and a large audience made the enior play a notable .. ucce .. ~. Emen· Fa.\ t. ��Pagt• n Hun<lrNl Thiny �li19 :\1arch twenty-second, ninet en twentythree, took place the forty-fourth \\'olcott Reading Conte t, one of the most ucces ful in the hi tory of Ea t Denver. The initial number on the prog-ram wa~ a piano olo by Darlene Rust. This was followed by a election from Frederick Paine, entitled "The Fre hman Fullback," read by Carolyn Sundell, Matania Smiley, Maxine Goldsmith, Jane van Meter, Ruth chwayder, Ruth Tureman, and Maurine Daw on. The next number wa a vocal olo, "The Wind' Awooing," by Ro e Applebaum, which in turn wa followed by Guy De Maupa ant' "Happine ." Thi wa. read by Bernice Jones, Kathryn Clough, and Florence Borwick. The program ended with a violin olo by Beulah Gotchey. Jane van Meter wa declared winner and Florence Borwick wa given honorable mention. The judge. were Mr . Grant S. Peck, Mr . J e e H. Newlon, and Mr . Harold Moore. The audience howed by their applau e that the work of the conte tant wa appreciated. Ella ]!me Ft>IICIID . ARY BANKO, Ea t Denver' repre entative, won fir t place in the twenty-ninth annual e ay conte. t held under the au pice of the olorado " on of the Revolu• tion." The , ubject \vas "The pirit and Problem. of Tomorro\v in America." The prize awarded wa a medal and a et of book . oming from Pueblo entennial in her ophomor y ar, Mary Banko ha attended Ea t for the la ' t three year. Thi i the econd con ecutive fir t prize won by Ea tin thi conte t. Edith Brown wa Ea t' • ucce ful repre entative la t year. Jan e ran Ut>t t'r. P ag-e O n t' IltttHl n•1l Th ir t y-on e �t\iwanis <!Lontest AN E GRAHAM, r pre'enting Ea. t, tied with Morri Grupp of North in the hventyeighth Kiwanis Americanization onte .. t held in the North ide auditorium on Feb• ruary 23, 1923. 7raham was judged first in delivery and econd in composition, while hi .. oppon nt' cor wa ju t th oppo .. ite. The .. ubject for all the oration .. was "How Will the Action of the olorado River ommis .. ion, If Ratified by the ven tate oncerned, Aff ct olorado and Denve1." lane ran lft•ta. §bafrotiJ <Contest ANE VAN METER added another to the victorie .. for East Denver when she won the girls' prize in th fir .. t annual hafroth Extempor peaking on test, May .. econd, in the East Auditorium. Each of the five city high chool wa repre ented by • one boy and one girl, cho en for peaking proficiency and up-todatene of general knowledge. Sherwood Stanly of North ide High wa cho en by the judge.. a .. the be t boy .. peaker of the evening. Dayton Deniou.. ably repre .. en ted Ea t in this cia s. The 1923 conte .. t marked the beginning of the annual event. The prize offer was made by the late Ron. John F. hafroth, and it i .. a permanent offer in the Denver high choot. Morri on hafroth, an alumnu of Ea t, acted a chairman. That an Ea t , tudent hould win one of the fir t honor augur well for ucc in futur conte t . Donald (;ft'dhi/1. Cbe WootJburp <Contest ENTLEl\IEN of the jury, it can not be!" But thu the Fate were pinning, that on December fifteenth, nineteen twenty-two, before a .. elect gathering of oratorical • enthu ia t.., in the fifth annual conte t, the \Voodbury Medal hould be carried off by a ilvertongued junior. Audience and judge.. alike were completely wept away by \Valter Pollock, peaking a though "The Death Penalty" were to be inflicted the next morning at unri e. o arti ' tic was the touch added by the "Lotu Quartet" that one judge would have award d the prize to the fair feminine ong. ter. -but "Th Death Penalty" had left its impre sion. Thi i the tale of how it happen that Walter Pollock wear a a watch fob one of the mo .. t coveted medals awarded in the chool. The participant in the order of their declaiming were Emery Fa t, Allan Metz, William Morrison, Robert Marcu , Walter Pollock, Dayton Deniou , and Daniel Bilker. Hudson M von•. Page On(• J!uncln·<l Thirty - two �~inertm~Jun to <n:ontest EED of a declamation conte~t among the girl: of East has long been f It. Minerva Literary ociety, realizing thi~ need, a, ked the ne\vly-formed Junto lub to join in a • declamation contest. The latter accepted this invitation. Dorothea Bo~twick, Frances Buchanan, and Alice Boggs represented Minerva, while Alice 'Vallace, Rheabelle Hir ch, and Maurine Dawson were Junto', repre, entatives. Each of the contestants made her club proud of her and the three teachers judging had great difficulty in deciding upon the winner. Maurin Daw, on, reading "Billie Bradd and the Big Lie," wa. the lucky girl and carried away th honor for Junto. Dorothea Bm;twick and France Buchanan, both of Minerva, received honorable mention. The conte t wa made till more enjoyable by a vocal olo given by Elizabeth orclingly and some jazz , election by Leila Tibett and Adeline Levy. This contest is to be continu d in the future a, an annual affair. Cf)e ~ntolter J.~~~~ EVEN lively boxing bout , three round each, and four hard fought wr ,·tling rr:atch . , together with mu, ic from th B')VS lee lub combined to make the Smokeles moker, held the ~ evening of Friday, April twenty- eventh, intere ting for ev~ eral hundred Ea t Denverite and their father . In the boxing, Harry Marcove paired off with Lloyd Lofgren, John McDonough with Fred Klein, Jame Quinn with lyde Thatch, \Villard nell with "Don" Gillian, Harold Mathew, with Gordon Porter and George McGrew with Harold Klein. J ame Ba tin wre ·tled Roy onnor; Philip Boyer, Bruce tone; J arne Doolittle, Horace Hindry; and Ralph Hooker, Richard Blicken derfer. Mr. Megenity refereed the matches. Eugene Coviello was chairman of the committee. The evening was worth while not only becau.~e it brought father. and on togeth r, but aL o becau. it reveal d .·orne real fistic talent. ~ ~ Em en la,t. l)illl:!>tii e ~bort {5-torp <Contest ELE O~' EN, a senior, won the l\1 ·. a'1d Mrs. Roscoe C. Hill Prize for the be t tory written bv the hort torv lm~s. Alice Taylor received econd place. The prize, • a hand:ome book of poetry by a p:ominenL American author, L pre. en ted annually by Mr. and Mr,. Hill. Thi year'. winning tory, "The Diary of a Traffic 'Cop' ", portrayed the love of a typical American policeHi/an Hecox. man. Pag' On • llun<lre u Thirty-thrN' �1H~ CALL OJr D {HE, A WHAf { DOES 10 1H05E W.~O HE~D ~ Sh.ivet" m.y. Ti 11'\bers l'ag-p One I lundrt>!l Thirt~ ·four �Page On~ IIundr·ed Thir·ty-lh e �SNAPS Page One Jlun<ln~d Thirty-six �He stood hijh ih sc.hoo ( Wha1S'Wrong With These ictur~ A "'C1Tr•~d -nt•n's c~~csponCI .. "~{( "Oha ovt of. eve'f"j f•v• II Ho~ a\Oov+ -the. -preS.t.hc.e of )ad.i e.s? Page One Jlundn••l Thirty - st'\" n �LOU I BQEAKS \ H£ I Ct:. A~AINC)T sour - APOL~I£") lo ST~EUC Pagl' One Hundred Thirty-eight �HElo{l!EE ) H. T.: "I !oiaw a pedestrian on the road yesterday." K. H.: ''\Vhat! A live one?'' \Y. H.: ""light I ask for the next dance?" E. B. J. : "Please do, I've been dying all evening to refuse you." R. Russell : " l hear you are having a strenuous time. \Yhat are you doing?" ''I'm boxing choco' .M ayhew : late . ·· Orr (as he non('halantly prepared to drop 5,000 feet earthward): "Well, so long." H. L. (hi pilot) : "Pardon me for m ntioning it, but you haven't hooked on your para<'hute yet.'' E. 0. : "Thanks, old top. In another moment I would have gone without it." gnz "I shall never marry," declared H. ·., "until I meet a woman who is my direct OPilO ite." "Oh, Harry," :\1. G . cried delightedly, "there are lots of intelligent girls in this neighborhood." :\l. \Yallace (at paying teller's window): "I want to op n a (•barge account, please." ":\loney is the root of all evil." "Yes. and it flourishes best by the grafting process." BAIT "Consider the fish - if he didn't open hi mouth he wouldn't get caught." He (passionately): " \\.hy are the snow flakes dancing?" She (bored): "Practicing for the snow·ball I guess.'' Page On~ IIundr<'d Thirty- nine ��l'ag-.. (htl' lltllltll· t•ll Fot·t~ - Ont• �Jfuturistic ll!>ropbespniciJ after tbe IRussian lam Tiredoutsky RIDA Y: The days are long and weary. Today was brighten d by a visit by Ima Dumb 11, knO\.vn in privat life as Emily Abelio. he brought the gho. t with her and it \vorked perfectlv. \Ve learned from Venu. that Hilan Hecox and Eliza• beth\ver at la. t marri d. Th happy vent took place in Westmin ter Abbey. Hilan i Engli. h prime mini ter. Ruth Rooney ha .. been admitted to the ten greate t--the woman next door dropped a dish. My thought are gone. The lamplighter, Daytonio Deniou. vish, is coming along. \V dne. day: I am being watched I fear. The guard, one imp on ky, i of a mo t u piciou nature. A new prisoner ha arrived, Ruth Dri col. Her crime i unknown. Thur day: Wa. given a New York pap r by a vi .. iting mi. ionary, one Hud on Moore. I • ee that the editor, a. s Rend e, ha... ent hi. wife to hina to procure pecial feature material. till at it! Dorothy is a terribly good reporter though, alway.. wa ... Friday: One of my . ho lace broke today. I wa given . om new on s. They were made by E. Fa, t. I wonder if it i Emery? atu.rday: It rained today. Formerly I would have worried about the dampne , but ince I haYe a book by Donald Gledhillyvick about the human race, th day ha been dry enough. Oh, for a tale by Loui e Cia. on ky or Kathryn Portero or Lo-Dema Daniel! unday: Herded into barn to hear preacher, George Tuft from Colohort and , nappy. Rained. rado. Monday: Read my New York paper again. Found cartoon by Truman Hall. Dorothy Downie is engaged. Jean Videon i. head of the Telk Pickle Work . The famou Jane van Meter ha designed a new kind of folding bed. I wi h paper would publi h more intere .. ting thing . Tue day: I wonder what the date i . I lo, t track week ago. I traded the paper for an agricultural magazin . Ed Garrett ha. a prize-winning pig. Wedne day: My cell wa earched today. However I had my diary in my pocket and they did not find it. Read in the agricultural magazine, Warren Hall make hay rake. . Ella Bolling Jam s i tennis champion of the world. Helen Taylor i campaign manager for Katherin Ha\vkins, \Vho is running for Pre ident. aturday: u tom in pector ha cau ed Vance Graham to be arre.. ted in Bo. ton. He wa orating after nine o'clock at night. Helen White told u while we wer walking in the courtyard. Sunday: Rained. Monday: Rained. Tue day: Stopped raining. The American A mba .. ador came today to ee about re cuing u . I did not know the famous Hugh Long and so did not knock my head on the ground a I .. hould have. I am afraid that he was hurt at my lack of appreciation. He made a peech. Said the Pre iP age On Ilun!lre d F o rt y- two �dent of the U. ., Donald Kinney, would re cue u . I wi h he would do it himself. It is bad policy to shift re pon ibility o. Wedne day: American banker came to in pect u, today-Will Crews. Thur day: Rained. One prisoner re cued-Maurine Dawson. Her hu,band, J.D. Kirby, wa the mean . Friday: Pre en ted with Ladie Home Journal, July, 1945, by a touri t, name of Frances Cohn. Very traveled lady. Sunday: Rained. Read L. H. J. aw paper doll by Helen Owen. Really thrilling tory by R. McMahan, "How I Jump Hurdle ." Interesting if true. Monday: Rained. Read L. H. J. Evelyn Nel .. on i writing erie of article on diet. Interview with hakespearean actre s, Ella John on. Intere ting. Maxine Gold mith ha et new dance record. Danced for nine day without cea ing, wore out ten pair of lipper, and lived on eggs and milk. Tue day: Read fa hion article by Ruth Harri . She i till advocating short kirt . My cell was searched again. I am going to keep my diary in my pocket all of the time. Sunday: Rained. Inve, tigator named Alice Bogg say we will not be et free, but will probably be hot. Monday: Thi su pen, e i awful. Wedne day: Saved! The plea of Marion Tuttle .. aved our live . Her crime wa merely moking, the chief decided to free her, she pleaded for u,, tomorrow \ve will be et loo e again. Thur day: Doomed! I am not to be free! I - I - I - NOTE-We found thi notebook on No. 1092345 ye terday morning. In the belief that it may help you in analyzing the ca e, we forward it to you by care of Dr. Jame Butcher. Sincerely your , Dr. Stuart LewL, LOIS HARTZELL, Denver, olo. Warden, Pueblo, Colo. l'agt• One Hundn·<l Forty - thr �~MII,Y A~I,lO Pag~> One Hundred Forty- fCiur ��THAT TJ:<~RRIBI...g HABIT The Reporter: "Therc'R a ru u1or tha l his Lordship has pass<?d away. Is it correct?" Jackson: "Quit ; but I regret his Lordship has nothing to say for publication." TIGER! TIGER! "Is there anything you care to say?" asked the exe utioner. "Well, really," retored the golf enthusiast from the scaffold, "would you mind if I take a few practice swings?" A lucky number-one you caa get on the telephone. To the maker of movies an e'lr'lt.St lady who wished to "uplift" the ~creen suggested a version of 8hakec;pearc~·s farce, "The Taming of the Rhrew.' ··Not on your life!" boomed the n1agnate. "I've lost enough money air ady on animal pictures." THE SAD PARTING Little Elmer: "Papa, what are follies?" Professor Broadhead: "Amuc;ements that we have grown tired of, ' ·•) son:· SHADES OF YRl' :\Jr. Pitts: "Frank, tell the class piece of music they played on the Xenophoo.' ' Frank A.: "It was er it was a of music they played on the Xenophon." Coach Schweiger: "What are you going to run th mile or the two-mile?" Lloyd B.: "I don't know. I can tell better at the end of the mil ." I do wi h you would quit lif'king stamps," complained the wife o( the amateur author. "Jt'c; yulga' an() unsanitary; and besides, I gave you a perfectly good stamp-moistener on your la t birthday." "I wasn't licking those stamps, dear," said the amateur author sadly. "I was kissing th m goodbye: .. ··sambo, whut's a university?" Mr. Spitler: "Late again." Dick Blick.: ". ot a word, prof. So am I." Page One Hundred lo'ort~ -six "A university am a place where they teaches yuh how to sta,vve to death in a gentlemunly an' cultured mannah ." �B~AT HIM ON HOLIDAYS Teacher: "And "hy do you think Washington did twi<' aR 111\H'h for his country as Lincoln?" Boy: " · ause Washington and Lincoln each had a birthday but Washington gave us the .B'ourth of July.'' A:-\ EASY 0:-\l<~ A WORD OF WAR:\"I:\"G L tter to a Tennessee sehool official: "Sir: I hear you are thinking of hireing :\Tiss - - to tea<'11 in a school. :\1y advi<'e is to don't hire h r. Rpell katt." She can't "Pa, what's a monologue?" "A dialogue h tween me and your mother.'' QrA.:-<TITATIVE Current Events Teacher: "\Vho married Princess :\lary?" Owner of Quickest Hand: "Oh. I know that one. Doug!" THI<~ ESSI<~NTI L " ·And o,' " read Be s from her book. '''they ''ere marri d and lived haJlpily ever after.' " "They did!" exclaimed ~Iary, eagerly. "Oh. Bess. does it . ay what kind of a car he bought?" The Arti t (in despair) : "I am afraid I shall have to paint your wife all over again." The Husband: "And she takes such a lot of paint.'' Randall: "\Vhat do you think of free verse?" Donald G.: "I'll say it's a give-away all right." St. Peter: ''HO\\ did you get here?" Bruce Stone: "Flu." 1. :K: How much do you g t out of your car?" H. '.: "About every two block ." ::\li s Grift in: "How was Alexander II killed?" Hell"n Tavlor: "By a bomb." 11 s Griffin: "Explain that.'' H. T.: "It exploded." l'agl' nt• llun!lrt•tl Forty-st•ven �BUR. 'L' , LOVI<~ :\Jr. (;arvin: "The human body ('Ontain· some sulfur. " Chas. Warm oil: "Sulfur? How much sulfur is there in a person?" :vrr Oarvin: "Tht> amount varies." C. W. : " Now, I see why some girls make hetter matches than oth rs." A pickpocket <'an dis-pur >e a <'rowel. Ruth Harris: ''The lwat is terrible, \\hy don't we get Johnnie to get us one of thost> o culating fans?'' Bill ~lcKnight: ''Why do you look o funny'?" larence Benson: "I slept under a crazy l]uilt, Ia t night." Mr. J<:;di on's unpublished requirements of a high school graduate: 1. How many legs ha · a mo quito? Answer yes or no. 2. Recite the ong of Solomon ba<'l{ward. ~. How many mol <'ules of mud art> there? t. At what party did ntouy m t Cleopatra? 5. \Vho wa the fifteenth king of Siam? Who? 6. \Vhat name is th 57597th to appear in the D nver telephone directory? 7. How many bump are there in the · road to Boulder? . How many scales has a goldfish? 9. How many que tions have you answered correctly? Elizabeth: "I heard .John broke his arm yesterday." Maurine: "It isn't true; he called on me Ia t 'light." ID A 'PFl'L aid ~lr. Bliss to a waitress hold, "See here. young woman, my cocoa's cold!" She scornfully answered, "I can't help that; If the blamed thing's {'hilly, put on your hat.·· !\lis Toby : ''\\'h) didn't you filter this?" Ted ~1cCiintock: "I didn't think it would stand the strain." I<:;ddy: "I thin!{ there is something dove-like about you?" Quette: "Not, really!" Eddy: •· ure, you're pigeon - toed." RPSHING "Mrs. laney, yer child is badly spoiled." "Gwan, wid yez!" "Well, if you don't believe me, come and see what the steam-roller did to it." Page One Hundred Forty-eie-ht FISHY There was a young fi her nam d Fis<'her, \Vho fished from the edge of a fissure, \Vhen a fish, with a grin, Pulled the fisherman in: Now, they're fi hing the fissure for Fischer. �Page One Hun<ired Fortv - nine �Bruce: "1 wish I were a star." Alberta S.: "I wish you were a comet, then you'd only come around once every 1500 years." 1\Ir. Triplet: "Why didn't you eome to class this morning? You mis ed my lecture on appendicitis." Roy C.: "Oh, I'm tired of these organ recitals." Betty \Y.: "I have so much con·espondence that the letters are just rolling in." :\liriam \V. : "Hub, must be circulars." ODI.; TO TilE AIO>l<~ATI<~R Pretty ho) in peon pants Keeping pace with time's advance, Ye who dres::; in' tyles extreme And wear long hair upon thy hean, \Vould'st have me <·ut thy flowing tress Or would'st thou wear a girlie's dress? Small Boy (at ball game) : "Peanuts! Popcorn! Chewing Gum! Crispelets!" Kinney (from force of habit)~ "Xo, thanks, I'm selling them." Editor: "\\'hy, this book was written by convict 97 423." Ex-Convict: "Yea. Dat's me pen name.·· ome love two, orne love three, But I love one, And that i me. Flora \Vebb: "I think I have a cold or something in my head." Ance Boggs: "Probably a cold ." Sentimental Damsel (on tour of the campus, topping before a gigantic tree): "0 wonderful elm, if you could speak, what would you say to me?" Erudite Senior: "It would probably say 'Pardon me, but l am an oak.' " K. Oblander: "I asked if I could see her home." Robert 1.: "And what did she say?" K. 0.: "She said she would send me a photo of it." Rub, dub, dub, Three men in a tub. Over it wentGlub, Glub, Glub. Two worms were digging. They were digging in dead earnest. Poor Earnest. tranget· (questioning a Denver policeman) : "I'm trying to find a place to park my car. Where the deuce is this here Park avenue anyhow?" Mabel: "Say, waiter, is this an incubator chicken? It tastes like it." \Vaiter: "I don ' t know, ma'm." )-'label: "It must he. Any chicken that has had a mother could never get as tough as this.·· Judge: "How is it that you have no horn on your car?" Ililan Hecox: "Oh, I don't think it necessary . I have a little round sign on the front that says, "Dodge, Brother ." Page One Hundr d Fifty Frank Fink: "This radio fad has certainly started me thinking.'' \Van·en Hall: "Radio sure is a wonderful thing!" Cable: ''Do you know anything about Bacon's works?" Steve: "Xo. but I am an authority on Lamb." �Pagt> One llunclrP<l Fift~ -one �l'agP One HundrE><l Fift) -twn ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1923 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1923 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Marinoff, Oscar (Teacher Sponsor) The Senior Class of 1923 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Old East Yearbooks