https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/abd764e6818a1633b1f2add80e2b4b6b.pdf b4778a537c05e0b1d4094434b8f4f91d PDF Text Text ����cO Ea t Higf) D v:eR, Oool LOR DO Pobli l) d b~ Tl)e eni r (la 1924 ?. ��~jiliillilililil@l jl!lliili ilil,iiill!ii llllllllllllm!!!!!!f~ I ili!lli!i!ii!l iii!!! I !ill IIIII Iii!~~~ II II ~~ roR E WORD I II I Ill l=JFTER much work and pleasure in ~_.l editing this book. the Angelus staff of the Class of '24 sincerely hopes that it will be looked upon as a book of accomplishment. including such contents as make it a complete school history of the year and at the same time .1 valuable and lasting souvenir. In appreciation of the most useful and will ing services rendered to us by Mr. Mari noff. our sponsor. Mr. Spivak and Mrs. Jones. our art directors. the faculty , stu dent body. and art department, we. the Angelus staff, at this time take great pleasure in thanking them for what they have done to improve this annual. I I I �1!11!1"!11! l!llll!iil i:J (j !I'll i!lliiiliillii!iil ~£ bebicate Hyh~ ~nttual to ~iss ~utq ~opkin fnitly respect, abmiratiou attb lob£. I I I i.l'"''''''''''''''''''''iii'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''~'''"''''''''''''''"''''ilill!!lliillliillliilliililil lllllllllllll!!llliM ��l 'llfJC Si.r �I I Irene Neef ) p .t\GF Faculty Classes AchJevemen ts Organizations Society Feature 9 11 67 81 129 117 J'ltl/( , I !"I ' ll �~osroe QL ~ill Oiranb Cliomman~rr of the J\ngelus lJirah· Jlileet I Page Eight �•. ', ~· ... ·, \ ..·; \ \ .. :. Pa ,q e Xlnc �Ht•ltlt•r, <'lark II. Kollw .•\nita .\rundt·l. <'ora llunh·r, ll<•lt·n II . l'orter, )!yrta II . srnlth, )tar~:an·t .\ ( 'uhtln, Thyna Toby, I:tlwl L Edrnlston, Ut•••ll•• t'lt·ary, Ot·nt·\ h·H~ Srnall. "arlan Hopkin, ltuth �fla<kt•ll, :\lar) Hollin , Franr. l'llfl'orol, Wllll•rn (~rant • ._\nna ln•ln, Lrtura Tauh, :<• lim< J"n , 011\t• 1-~1 IH'r, I rt lit �- ~ahln, )tar) ~ A !bright, Jnhn 1t lh·rnharcllna Ill lsi, 1-'n•d Y . .lohn~un, Pa!!f 'l'trr/rr- Danlt•l•on. LuH•rnt• IU>t•<l, \\'alt~r llatlgh•I, Anne!!~ ~tarlnolf. Odrar �lt"enlty, Lo~an Tob>. O~rt rutlt• Pt-ar~on. Clarrnr~ Kline, Catherine lllllnn, .\ nna ~h•rl• Jo'lkanl, John Currl, Holm, l'rter R""• Page Tllll·t en �3J n il1cntoru of ~ if ouis£ ~ tel£r ~ i£inh£rg ~tt c&cr-rca~u fricn~ nttb l1dpcr ,Dirt'~ ~o&_l2, 1923 l'li!Jrl Fr>l'rl('( II �CLASSES f'IIIJI Fi{lt, II �ni r f\ ettng t:::=J T THE first enior meeting in Septembu the election of officers was held . ~__l The following were elected: President. Max Chamberlain ; Vice-President, John Adams ; Secretarv . Nancy C:1llen ; Treasurer. Phil Milstein ; ergeant-at -Arms . Morris Robert . Ii s Reams and Mr. Melville were elected as sponsors. The first meeting in October was devoted to boosting the sale of season tickets. The Senior Picnic was postponed until spring , and a committee was appointed to have charge of the HJilowe'e.n Dance. Phil Milstein reported on the financial standing of the class at the first meeting in November. In D ecember, Miss Reams announced that on account of the illness of her mother she was forced to leave chool. A committee was appointed to report on a teacher who would be able to replace Miss Reams. The pin commiltee suggested several designs for pins and the "E- 24" was chosen. John Adam . Vice-President. presided at the first meeting in January. Miss Reams gave her farewell address. Miss Smith and Mr. Megenity were chosen as sponsors for the class. In February. Mary Fo ter , chairman of the Prom committee . reported the investigations made by the committee for a proper place and time to hold the Prom . The Coronado Club was chosen and tv1arch twenty-eighth was the date selected . John Fellows presented the $25 awarded to the class buying the greatest percentage of potlights. Miss Cleary talked informally about the enior Prom. - Nan cw Callen. l 'oyt • '(,1'/t I 11 �enior la + + + t:::JCHIEVEMENT- in other words the Class of '24. In every function~__l athletic, scholastic, literary, and social , the seniors have excelled. They fought for and won one of the hardest football championships in high school history, and have displayed the highest kind of sportsmanship in every branch of athletics. The National Honor Society has added many prominent seniors to its membership during the past year. Again the Spotlight staff have made their paper rank high in the state contest and a choice group of able debaters have triumphed far and wide, to say nothing of the unusual progress made in the girls' literary circles. The class officers have diligently performed all of their duties and have not failed to recognize the needs of their fellow associates. Pleasure and enjoyment in the highest degree marked the social activities of the class which included a clever Halloween party, an unsurpassable Prom held at the Coronado Club, and the senior Picnic. Now, while considering the help and friendship received from both faculty and fellow class-mates, we must depart from the halls of old East. The members of the Class of '24 will always look back upon East High as a firm foundation for their future success. Page , eren teen �')enior D 0 RUTH ADAMS r:hl n,. •·r" . ~. ~. Rm AL ALKIRI· I~DITH ELGIAN ALLI-N FE R;o..; J ALLE l.h·•• l'luh, 4; t'lwral l 'n lun, I. Dot-: AMI-:NT T\\o .\rt•. t~oundl, ~. ~: :r, I: :::lr•anl•h Club, :! . \ ltUdl•\lllt•, :J. tutlont BE R, ICL' E\'l·l YN A DI RSON t;irl llt"••n···-. 1 llh: >'l•t<•r, I History Cluh, I; ~l><>tll ~ht MARi JULIA A:-.:DERSO >'r•anl h t'luh, I VIRGI lA A DI RSO \'ull•·yhall, I T\\o 3. 1. Ju11tn, ... \rl•, :1. I : Drama Club, JA\H:S At;STI'-' LLOYD 8Ac, l· LL Tratk. 2. :1; "Il" l'luh, •• llonur >'od•tr. I. ~. I: ::\a tiona I �')e-nior 0 D MILDRID BAKI·R MURH·I. BAKI·R I; Honor S:>tltl), 4. Orrhes "rani II f'lub, tra, 4 . 1~1 I ANOR A.'. 'A BA:-.;CROI I ~panl II 1 luh, ::, ~; !:lrl It• t't\1'!1, S. 4 E i~tA BARI:I.A ,,...,, ,."'~ ::J KATHRYN BARKFR T\ln .\rts l'luh, 4. HH .l:N M. BAR. l·S \'ollt•yhall, 4: Carl ltoo;~ent''• ~. ~: I: lllana s~~·lrty, 3, 1 Prt•:-.. I>lann lh·hat ~fM·Iel~. 1: \ lr•• l'n·~. II.D ~ .• :1: I'rt·nrh Ut•hntln,.: ln~: ('luh, ~. :1, 4; llunnr ~«·h·ly, ~. I; :\allonal llonur ~~ ('lt•t:,·, I: E'Xt·c·utht• Ctuumltlt·t• .\. (; L, 3, 1 ~ "S•·H·Iltt·t·r .. ·· 3. <:lrt .. · t:Jpr Cluh, 1 \..,' ~ LUCil.l· BAR!:'\l·) \lllu nu, :1, t: (;frt Jlt ... trH'§. t, C'horal 1'nhm, I. 3, 1: (;lte ~·luh, f·RANC'l s Bl:I.l. Tt:DDY Bl·LI Dh \'I·R Bl '\IC.JH !'till' ..Ylllt ln:n �')enior 0 D 0 CLARE "'CI BI "<SO :o;panl•h nuh, 2, :1, Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; I 'on~rt·.-, :1, I • l'n·•·, 4; Triangular Debates, I ; W•••lhury, I : Ht•>llh:ht, 3, 4; Anllgonl', 3; :o;,·rl hhh·r , :1: I Ira rna Club, 4: National Honor :o;o<h•ty, :1. I: Jo'lylng 'Quadran, 3, 4: l'mwrc s·Canon City Debate. 3: Eaat-D. U. l'n>,h, 4. ~&.....~,Y THEODORE BERG._.-- (.7' Rt>anl•h Club, 2, :1, 4; Cadet Club, 2, 3; :\athmal Honor Hoclety, 3, 1, Ilonor Society, 3, I ; :o;enat<•, 1. ~. DAVID BI·RGER Hoy, r.t<·e lub, ~. :1, 4 ; Choral Union, 2, 3, I : Htu!lent Council. 3: Two Arts, 2, 3, 4: H••,.ters Club, l ; Ill-Y, 3, 4 . TROY BII l 1:-.:GSl I Y HE R\ BLOOM :,;panl<h ('lui/, 3; Ilonor Society, 2, 3, 4; Senate, 3, ·1; , er~~;eant-at-Arms Senate, 4 . MABEL l. BODYFIELD (:J~e Club, ~ , Girl Resenes, 4. \V ALTI· R BOGART RUTH BONNETTE ('hnral l'nlon, 4; panlsh Club, 4: Ilome Eronomlrs, ~; Honor Society, 1; Gi rl Reeenes, 3. FREDl·RICK BORTZMFYER Drama Club, 4, Honor Society, 3. Page Twenty �e-niorS' 0 0 00ROIIIEA BOSJWICK \ollt·•·ball, ,,, I Bashthall, 3: lla t·hall, :1; '11rwrYa, !!, ., I. ~t(', \ltnena. 4; ~~ 1rt l'luh, 3, I; J-'n•rlf'h l'lub, 3; Honor ~·•t·lt·t\. ;!, ·1. ':\ttlorutl Jlonnr ~orh•t}, -1: Olrt It · •·n·es, 2, 3. ~, ~llnt'rTII•Junto Conteet, 3; ,\nJ:t•lns Board. I. \aucle•·lll•·· :1, 4; Hil: :-<1-tt·r, 3, 4, .\II Club l'la), ~- .II,\, 'FIT[· BOU! !· :<panl h l'luh, :J. I; C:lrl Ho•'l·r.es, 3, I. At •. 1 <; B0\\.'1· ll••lllt },('liiiOIIIIc· I. ('luh, JOH ' BRACK!· 'BURY s 0 S , 3 • Sdt·ntt• t'luh, I; ~panlsh I !.()) D Tl·WART BRA.' '0.' I·RA, ,... l BRI·WSTI:R \llnt•rHI, lt'r, luh, ,, .• I, c:lr<• Club, ~. 3; Ills: Sl ~. 00, Al D J. BURCH ('adt·t ('luh; ~panlsh ('luh. 3, ·1. Gr ORGE P. BURRILL. JR. l.UL.U BUTCHI·CK I:Jrl Re-t•r~t•s, I, JJonll' Econornlc• Club, :1, I. T-\:--:L.EY CAL.KJ:--:s Page Twenty-one �')eni r 1\:,\, 'C) CAl I I.' r:trl II• •••• , :!, 4: \'lc• l'r"". 1. l'rts, I; 'II"~""· . 4: "'""'" rluh, :1: SJtml t'luh, I, 1: ~t.!r l'lt ":!1, I. I~R ,.11 II.·' Uu.""kt•t lmll, •.. ~ . C \RI) .\1.-\Dill. I llistor). I AI:-:! ~ B. CARl !->0,' I, u rt, l:n thull, , -1: f'..a1•t. 4, SINifl <'luh, ... 4, l;(rl • r'luh, ~••1: narch·n l'luiJ, r • mrnlttl't', \ , 1: I. .lunlnr }:0.!'l~h r, -1 , I: ~lu lc C \Rl SO,' l A 01·1 I I LLIZ Bl Ill CARll R ~lh11•na, :1, ~, II •tc•l~. I Sllldt·nt l'<•unrll, :1. 0\\',\RD CASS 1 ..11tin r 'luh, ::. :1. ~. I; ilrama Bnrul. :!. '• -1. l'iuh, I. 011 ht tra, P· ... ( J.a.. '!! J, 1: l'c~t thall, :!. 4, Ba kf'thull. II r'lub••I, 4; Ill· Y, I; llno,l!t•r&, ~. EI.IZ.\Bl·TH CHAS! PiAIIO t"luh. :!, Tn·a~ • 4 HIJ: .luninr J.:.cort , 1: lln111ut. ' luh, ~~. I. :O:.t:·f• • !".~lt·r. ~tutlt nt t 't undl, 4: CRACl· .\1. Cl ARKSO.' >'I ort: l'lub. !!, :1, I; lla kt thHII, !!, 3, 4. Bn!oOt·lwll, .!, I: \'ollt \ball, :!, .t, 4, Spa.ul~h C'luh, ~l. llnltlf ~·)('Itt\,:.!. 3: 01f·lw... trM, :!. !': r:trls r'lnh, .1, ~; t'horal t'nlon, :1, I. '·I···· DO ROll n Cl A Y ro.' :\atlonnl llonm !-'udtl.\'. :t. 4: llunnr !'•)'C.'if'1). I: .ltllll , , I, SJtHnl!~h t'luh, I. :!, ::, !''"'' Twnrt u-ttro �• en1or D .\Ill DIU D Cl II I ORO Ill Inn· l'luh, 4, l'n••., 4; !IIana, l'les, I I. \lrt• 1\L!H R I COHl,. II nor ~oclrt) • .. ST I.D\\'ARO Co.·,\ ., I lARRY A. t'atl~t • CAHO! 1. 'I co.·. 'H. I ' ~. R. CORBElT "Janish !'lull, •• I. l:trl me· l'lub••• ~ .\1 \RY , IARC,.-\RI·T F. CORBI·I I "panlsh I luh, , I; l:trl I :Jre l'lub, 3, 4. I OR!. 'ZO A. CORPUS ,\1),\ E. CO\\'DI ~ • hortl l'nlon. !!. 3; l.trl l:lt·~ l'luh, luuto, ~. 3, t;,udt•n Cluh, 3. n .1; Pao~r 1'ti'C11ty-tlll'f 1 �. e-n1or 0 D 0 bS'I Hf R Cm Kl. '0.\l L carl II < en , 3. \\'JL~I,\ B. CROZII.:R Ill ana. :1. 4: Girl n, ne . ~. 3, ' : (!lrl•' (;It•e JuiJ. :1: Erorwmlr Club, ~: I;JIIllll"h Club, 4: Big ~lster, I : Choral l'nlon, 4. J.\:-.ll S CUI 1.1 !·ORO :V1ARK B. DA~ fORD Spa nt-h ' lull. ~. 3, I : llunor Sudetr. ~. 3, I : t \td..t , ~. l-atin l'luh.•1: Cath·l Club, ~ . Cl.II· I ORO DARROW RICHARD J. DLSJARDI. ·s :\l~r . l't•rtball, Club. :t, 4. I: "ll" Club, 4: ~rlt•ncc I I STI::R DFWSBURY Spanl h Club, 2. ISABU. I.l DICl.: ALOE.' S ( 'nl Page Ttecuty-(our Do, '•'EU.Y rt -.., , ~: ~pan I h 'tub, ~. 4: Cadet . .., �• en1 r DOROT!!Y 1.. DR Jhana. . . , 4: .·ec, f:trl Ht ll\~. =.!. BFR. JCI DRUM:"v\01\:D ROP.I.RT B. DUGGI·R t'lulJ, 4. .·c~,nr.- CIIARLOrn· ECCLI·S Plano t'luh, 4; t:lrl l'nlon, ~. (:Jet• ('hoh, 4; l'h ral MARTL' El l·. DORHR s, lUIIe, ~; ~de nee Club. 8, 4. ANC\' CHARLOTTE EMf:RY llram < lulo, :1, I: l:trl lh ''"'"'· !l; l't>ot· •. ·ht, I: . \nth::unr, 3: f; ..trd n Cluh, :1. M ,\Bl:L ES'I A BROOK .Junto, 3, 4; Pr ., 3: l'la ll l Commit- let', ll. MARY EI EA. 'OR EVA. 'S <:lrl Ut•-ent , 2. 3, 4: Ylec-l'r '·· I: :\li nt•n R, 3. 4, Latin l'luh. 3, 4; 11 •nor So· clet\, ~. 3, 4: ,'\atlonal llonor .· ltlY, I DONALD FALI.I·R IIi- Y, 4. l.!I.LA JA. 'E I=ELLO\\'S Etlltn • , \nnual, I: l'<•nlnr llalluw~'en )'art} ( 'ummlttt•e; \ ullt·.\ bull, :!, :t, I: CRJitaln Yul lt•\hall, 3: llu •k•·thnll. :!, 3, I; B•-•·hall, ~. :t, I; \l~r . To·nnls, 4; '1\·nnlo, :1, 4; S)lurt ('luh, ~. 3, I: s,r, St>orts ('lull, 3; \'Ice l'n . Sports ('luh, 4: l:lrl It< one , ~. 3; l'rrn!'h t'lub, !!. 3: ~lint na, 4: Honor ~·X'It•t), :!. 3, 4: ;\atlunal Honor • 'oclt•ty, :!, I, , \nnual Boord, 3; St•J<Il~tht, :1. I; .lunlnr }:,cort, \'audt·\lllr, 3; Big Sl h•r, 3, 4. p,,,, Twcllfll-/il'C �')enior D ~1 \D<..il I I·I{C',USO.' \lhttnn. 2. l, 4, l'rtnrh c luh, 4, Yke· Pre • I, Stlultnl C'ountll, !, ~. \11 t:irl!4' l,ttl"Ul'. :!, llonnr ~~K'I1h, .!, 3: Big !"lstE"r, 4 .lunlor l:•rort . \ \111 DR! D Cl 1. '10 •. H·Rl.U O.' Plano C'lub, 2. :;, I, (;lrl Ht ... L'rlt , !!, 3, 4. llonor !'ndt•t\, 4: 'Xatlunal , I ll1 wr ~!X·ld). 4; ~ltntlh:ht, 4; HI~: ~Ish 1, 'll•wna. ~ ··~ I·R.\ 'Cl·S ~1A Y I' tub, !1, 4: 1:ar HI LI~:S LOUIS!· H. 'CH \lhwna, :!, 3, 1: Pit' .. : T\\O ~\rtM, :!, :t, I: (;ardt·n ( 'luh, 3: Tn·a~ .. ~: P lano l'luh, :1. Bf:R, 'If Cl FORD JL'SIL' f'ORrU.'l· MAR\ f. I·RIEDLY 'I lnena, .!., 3, 4. CATI!l·RI. 'I E. I Rll-. 'D (~h·t• t'lub, • tl r~h< trM, : C'horal :!• •1 l'nl n. ' Paw Twr.nty-si.r • ·~: T"u ~\rts, �e-n1• r 0 Hl·l E.' I·ULI·. 'WID! H. ~- :-:,ani h 1•tub, \'1 R. • G,\, 'IE\ .Junto, 3. -4. (:ardt>n ('Juh. 3, (:lrl 4, llnhlt l:t"OI,(•UJI • I Ht"M"f\t • CH,\Rl.l s D. Go\ROU !"ll· lin) folet• 1 lull, I·RA!'JKI.l ' S I; l'hornl I nl n. 4. GARRISO. l ILl Il G.\SS ROBI·R'I GH 'I~r. Tnuk, :1; "()'" l'luiJ, 3. I. Lntin Cluh. -1: \ tu l'n . 4 ~(llftlt, :J. I \let l'n-s. \\'ILl ARD 1! l'l I S VIOLI·T E\'1-l.Y:-.: Gmso. · II fit' l~unmn•et. cart HNtent ...:. 4. ~ r i 1nt at \rm , 4. I l'a !JC 'J'u·rm t y-M! L'f:fl �nior c D CAROL'\ •. Gll.LI!·S Sl •nl h I 'luh, I; llrMma l'hoh, 4. IA~IN~-<0'.Iunt ~. -,, I (janltll ,~luh, ::1: T\\n \rt.a, 3, 1 ~ St-r T\\t ..\rt . 4: Olrt (;h•f" t"luh. 3, ·1: l'he>rol I ·nluol, 3. t; 1:1r1 Itt rnt•,, 3, ~. 01 11 :\ GOl.DJ·::-; \ nllt·yh•ll. 2; 1:1r1 Itt rr\t , ~. 3. I; Junto, 3, I!lana. 3, I: . 't•anl•h t'luh. I: !lome }:to· noml"", I; I atln l'luh, :1; l:trl Olt·r luh, :1; l'hnral l'nlun, I; Junlnr E•cort, Bit: ~~~­ ter. A \t GOLO~t.\:-.; Orrh"'lrll, 3, ol. El.MA GOODWI. Latin ('luh. ::. I: JOliN lllrl~ Olt•t• 'lub, 2, :1, 4. B. GR1 E 'I l E Ill ' , ~. ,I Sp11nhh ('luh, Auc,us·I \ GRI 1: WALD Plano <'luh. •. I, C:artlt·n Cluh, 3; ])rama l'luh, I. :O:tllu .... PHILIP GRII Jol'l H JOSI PH IRA GRL\H 5 llushlt'-s " '' •t \ 1 ual. YO 'l Y GROSS~I t\ N ]'flfl' 'f't("( 11(1/·Ci[Jhf �RUTH GUEI.ICH Junto. 3, 4; Ill<tory l'lulJ, 3. 1; carl nesrnt'S. 2, 3; Big Sl tt-r. ELEANOR GULL!FER Yolle> liall, 3, 4; Hports Resen , 2, 3. l'lub. :l, I; Girl / Oarden Club, Choral Union, 4; T\\o Girl RtsrrTt'S, 2, 3, 4. RADFORD HALL Congrese, 2, 3, ·1: .'t·r t•ant at- \rrn Srrlbhlrr<, 2; ::-;panl•h ( luh. ~. :1, .j ' (j;rJ1~~~iTON CLARA ALBFRTA HARDI ~·ou~yball .. 4; n,,,kt·tbnll, 2. 3. 1: n ... 1·ball. -;• 3, 4; Hpnrt• Club, 2, :1, I: H•'C. Hporta <.:lub, 4: (llrl lli'SPHI'II, 1. ~ ~ CARROLL HARRI 'GTO . • rani h Club, ~ ,·,..,., I; Drama Club, 3, 4. ;\1ASDEN HARRIS ~enr lub, 4. IR~iA A. HARRISO. ' Sranl•h Club, I: Jlonw t:eonoruk•. 4, FOSTER HAR\'l·Y Spanish Club, 2. 3. l'atH' Ttl'r.-ut 11-niur. �. e-nror 0 l H 11\YS Il lY, I i<tnat•. I, Onh stra, 4 HI 1.1.' VI\ lA ' HI·CK ~panl h t'luh, 3. El 1.1·:-.: HI:!CK BI·R:-.:JCi· HE! .M \lln~I"'H, !l, 4: II nor !" <Itt\. t'lub, J, 4: !"tiOtlh:ht, 4. ... 4 ~ IIRlltl, l'n ndt \\'\:O.IA:-.: Hl·RRI. 'GJO. ,\\\'RI l"Cl C. HICKS 0 <ht Ira, t'on~:rt .. \\'t~HIIiury, 'j , ::; :VI ,\R I HA HILL ll oroor ::O:nd~n. ., : Fr, nch l'lub, !l, ~ , ltrama Club, I :\all onal linn or ~odt•!), ~. 4. CI.YDI· Hl"'DI RI.IDI·R II nur rlt•t). ~t·natt•, HORACI ~<·•· ~. :1, ~thll« 1\, ~. =·, 4. 4 :\allonal llnnor ::O:n· l'luh, 3', 4: 111·1, 3: HI:-.:or Y Jl SSII· HOD,\PP l'Of/f' 7'11 irty • �. ent r 0 D 0 M,\RIA Hor I·MAN MILDRED HOI=r·~iAN WAI.Tl R M. Hor:r·MAN ~ l~nco Clulo, ::; :\a tiona I Ilonor , odety, 4. MARGARET A.'.' HOLD F. RUTH E. HOI.I.IDA Y t-<panl•h Cluh, 3, lle-tn·e , 4, JOH I; Honor .'oclety, 4; carl HOL OUBI~K Two Arta tra, i. :! ; Boys <:t~ lub, I, Orl'lt•'ll · 1ARGUERITE HOOVER Junto, J. Vill DRED HOtJSTO.' HAROLD HUBER ~enlor t•rom. <~mm . . 4; • tuth•nt Counrtl. 4: III·"\, :!, 3. 1: .. I> .. Club, 4: ~panlsh Club, 3, 4; rout ball, 4; ongress, 3, 4. HELl~ HUFI"Y i'J•anl ·h Cluh, 1• • !'age Tlrfl·ty-one �. ent r 0 D JO I PI! H\, D.M.\. HI ,. :<J••nl h C'luh. 4. OOROTH\ KA fHI Rl"ll lli•lm~ C'luh. CHARI I S I 1; (ilrl Ito IRISH "'"'· I lSRAELSKI: E'!A JA~n:s Jlrama ("!uh, :J, I. [\'H \' T JOH. so, M .\UDI· JoH. ·so.· Rt.;TH JoH:-:so. · Fr~nch COBUR, ( lub. I: ~~~~~~""· 4. Jo, 'l S I h">Jttl Bo~·. 1 ~tutldtt Cnunrll, ~. 3, t: Prt·~ .• 4; 1-'tM>thall. :!, ... I; ll••kt·lhall. :!, :1; ll!l,~· hall. :!. S; Trark, :!, :1: "!)" l'luh, :!. 3. 4; ("ac•t. 1\a"kt·thall, ~: Tu•a .... "() .. Cluh, :!; ll<>oo>to·r ' ('luh, I. MARCI-II.LI · JO~l S .Junto, .!. I: T\' 1 .\ rt , -1: (:lrl Itt·-. rH ZOl A KAV \l.I:C s,, nl .... h ( 'luh, 1. llrHul.l <"luh, ;, l'tt!lf Thii'IJI-t wo I , -1 . 1: Orthl•stra, �• entor D ED. 'A Kh\ ' Lulu ()tlllth't, I. 00 G! AS Kr LI.l·Y N-It nee rtub, S, I; l'aoll'l~, :!, 3. You. 'G Kl\l Kr G OIXII: l.H Orrlu tra, I ~ ...... Trpas.. I: lla •·hall, :l: Plano I luh, .•• 4: l'rogn·--lw "u le l'luh, 3; Ordt tra, :>., 4. RAY.:'\.10. 'D Kl.' J lii·Y, I. VI CI '\T KING . ·~·nlur Prum t'mnm. , I: Tutrk, :1: "' u·· ('luh. u, 4; HI· Y, : Span! h l'luh, I: \'Ire l'rl'S.. 4; .\'atlunal llc•nor "'udtl~. 4, 1'rt•a .. 4. MARY MILDReD KI. liSTO.' 111('>1, 3, 4. l.UCil.F B. Kr s<.,l l·Y )Jirwna, .~. tt·r. ~~ nl<h l'lulJ, u, I: lllg ~is- FRI:D KI I: I.· ~ tl II llm\e'tn l'.trt' (•omru • .t: 111-Y, 3, : \ lc< l'r ., 4: II•IOO!ttrs l'lub, 4 . RI GIN\ KI I IN .Junto, l Frt•ru-h t•Juh. :!. 3. J: llnnnr ~o· rlt•ll, 2, I, I: .\'allnlutl Honor Strrlt•tL :l, 4. Paqr Tll irty-tlo·t c �e-nior c 0 D MILDRfD KOHNTELDER Diana. 3, 4; Honor Society, 2, 3. RAYMOND KO Or SKY DOROTHY GE EVIEVE KRUSH IC 'llnena. 2, 'l, t Girl R ~rn-, 4 ~~ ~t·nlor l'rom !'omm., 4; Junior Prom Comm., 3; Junto, 1; T" .. 4; 'lU•Ient Coundl, 3. ARAH E. LARGE .Junto, 3, 1; Honor Soclt•l)", 3, 4; Girl Rr· 3, 4. fl,('r\t.'S, CARROLL LAVERTY Ba,eball, 3; Track, 2, 3, "0" Club, 2, 3. 4; l'onueR~. 3, 4 ; Rclence Club, 4; Scribblers, 3; Honor Roclcty, 2; Spotlight, 4. AR\ ILLA LEDGERWOOD ED A LEIDI Gl:.R llomt~ };eonomle;, 3, 4. LE 'ORE LEIGHT I'lano Club, ~. 4. CHARLOTTE LETMA mee Club, 4; Drama Club. 4; Home Econom1~. Pane Thirt]I-(Ottl' 4; French lub, 4. �• e-nror 0 J MINN~:D II. c;1.JI . I lllstory Club, 4: tllu•, ~'lj u, ., Hom Eeonomlca. [ ARL LI:WKOWITZ 3, 4 : Girl Re- CARL H. LO 'G MARTHA LOWELL VIOLA LYNCH Baseball, 2; Girl Re er~es, 1, 2, 3, 4. J~RRY L. MANGA panlsh Club, :! : Cad~ JLA :! : Gard ·n Club, 2. MARR Mlnena, 3, 4: Drama Club, 2; Girl Resenes, 2, 3, Bl& lster, I: Home Economics, 2. ELIZABETH MAR'l I. St·nlur Halluwt''en !'arty Comm., 4: Junior Prnrn Comrn .. ;: . '\t lnt·na. 2, 3, 4: Treu. 3: lllrl It t•n , 2: T\\O \rL~. ·I; Garden Club, :1: (;lee Club, 2, I; t'C.-Treas., 4; Choral l'nlun. 2. 4: !'Hull nt Council, 2, 3; Junior Escort: lllg :>lster. AMFLIA MARX lla.•kethall, 2, .Junto. 3, 4: Girl Rc. enc•. 2. :1, I, I ll•tory Club, 4: Garden Club, 3; Olee lub, 3, ol: Choral Union, 3, 4; Junior E-rort; 1111: ;1 ter, 4. Paoe Thirtu-fit•e �enior 0 D MAR\ M\RZ\CK Plano Cluh, -~ t, t llnnur ~n('lt•t), :.!, 3, 1: '\atlonul llonur !'ndt t)·, :J, ~. HI! I.DS 'VlASO:-\ , l'rt . ('Ja.s ';,!4, :t; lii·Y, 3, I; l'rt .. I, Fhln~ l"•tUM<Iron, 3, I: llcw ..lt•rs Clull, ·I: !'-'t...nlur Hallo,\t•'t•n Part~ (~unn.: ~dt·nrt· t'lull, 3: \\'O<>tlhUr)', 3: l'tuclenl Counrll, 2, :1: ~~~~~r~ Otdll trM, 3, l. VIRC..INIA MAURY BIRD spafll•h ('luh, 4: 1:1t·e ('luh: Choral \ 'nlnn. MAR\ MAXWI:I.l. MARl!· J IIIII Me Al.PI. 'F t-<l,tt·r, ... t.•f\t•:oo., lluute Eron •mlrs, I: (:Jrl R~· .... OcAH'-1 \ MCBRIDF Ill Ru l·:tnllto~ll lt Sl lt-r, I; II OIIIt , 4. fl L At \'\; MCCALl 10 ' T\~ n .\ rt . :!, l r.·11dt Cluh '• t luh, 3; Ill· ) , I. :! ; Latin MII.DRl·D C. MCCORMICK .lunl•>, 3. s: •• 1 t luh, ~ . JOSl PHI. 'E MCOO:-.!Al D JOH.' 1C00. 'OUGII 111 Y, I, I 'fro'>! . , :l; lluo,.IPI'> I luh, Ht·nlor llnllmH•'t·n Party (nuun .• 4. Pagf' Thi1·ty-si.r 4; �. en1 r D MH.BA MCKAY Junto, I: l'n·nl'lr t'luh, I , llranoll «lire l'luh, I : t'horal l 'nlon, 4: t"f\t • 4. ELIZABETH Ml IC,S l'lano t'luh, ,,, Ito t•r\ , I, I I. ll MI IXH.l. DORIS R. MJ •.ll I. llranm t'luh, •.• 1. 'J\"' ,\rt Ht·st'r\t· , :! , 0 h•t Cluh. !!. ~. ::, 1, Ill II MARGARET Ml:RRIWFATHER ,Junto, 3, 4: :O.toanl h l'luh, 3. ~. Al.l.A~ Ml:'I Z \\"ooolhurr. 3: l'<•lll:rt 4; • 3. 4: :< ler~·· ('lub, «'•rn•·ra t'luh, ~; llnuaa t'hrb. 4; Ill-Y 4: l'hhu: ~·IUildron, .1. I, B ' ' I lit·• t'lub: 4: l'hnrHI t'nlon, 4: 0'<111 tra. :!; Band. :! El.l~ORl· Ml~YI~ ....... & ""~ RU I H MICIIAI-l.SO.' l'buw c•Juh, :!. 3, 4: T\\O .\rt • 4. I'H!/1 Tliirt 11- ct•cn �. nror c D 0 I L\RRY G. Mll.LI·R. JR. PJt Cur11mlttc • 4: T"o Arts. 2, 3, 4: Pres, 1 . Ill Y, I; rt t:.utor .\ng~IU8, 4: A I l · Rill l'artnonl l Spotll~tht, 3; Cartoon! l HtiOl· light, 4. PHIL MILSTLIN Tr•• • Cl• '21, 4; J:•. Comm.. 4: T~nniR, ·'· I. > ·lrn< l'luh, 3. 4: l'res., 4; HI· Y, 4: ~ natr, I: " ll'' l'luh, 3, 4: Rte., 4; • ·a· t1on111 llonur ~•>CINY. 4: Angelu , 4; tlOl· ll ~ht, 1; :-ltutl<·nl Cuuncll. 4. BOB Moo 'EY Con~tre • 2; Boys Glre Club, 2, 3, 4; lll Y, nlon, 4; Hoya Quartet, 3, 4 . 4 ; Choral VIRGI 1 1A MOORE 4 , Orch tra, 4 ; YVA A PETI R MUNDELL FReDA MUNZ lluketball, 3. Baseball, ~. 3; Olc.-e Club, :1. I ; Choral l'nlon. 3, I: ,l)(lrl& Club, 3. 1: Diana. ~. :J: ~ t'C. , ~: Treu., 3; Girl H~ncs, 2, 3, 4: Trt·a .• 4; Plano Club, 2, 3; Trt'U., 2, 3; Yau•le\ llle, 3 . .I [STLLLE MURRAY MATHILDE J. MUTT Club, 3, Min• rva, 3, 4; Olrl Be.erve., J>age Thirty-eight �• nt r~ c D 0 1~\'1-I. \ l>pat I I ( \ C.\RROW II !l, 4. KATHARY:-;"L· I ,\SII f:Jrl Itt crH , 3, 1; HoUle t:ronowlrs, 3. (Rh f I I I p T"o \ ~. 3: Home Econ~, 2, 3, 4; .Junto, J, ·1 :a;lrl Ilt.!IJen-~ . -· ·, 4; J lnr },'ICOrt. ALICI ~ I I SO.' ! . • ' nlor Ilallo"t't•n l'arly rmnm., 4; IIIII: .;J • ttr; l:\. Comra. ,\II c:lrl Lt•aGUO: II hall, :!, 3: Capt., 3; Volleyball. 3. 4; Cat•t. , 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Diana, 3; ~to<>rt C'lub, 3, I ; Pres., 4: horal I nlnn. 3, 4; Ylce- l'r .. 4; Glee lub, 3, 4. MII.TO NH SON ROBERT NEWMA MARY M RGARr:T OAK£ S Basketball, :!, 3: lla ··ball, 2, : Yolleyball, 2. 3: •'t•~rts Club, 2, :, 4, Minerva, 2, 3, 4; CLA:•:li:i~~ Girl Re en- , 2. GERTRUDE 0EHI.MA 'llnrr\'8, 2, n. 1, ."panl.h Club, 3, 4: Ylce· l'rt'l!. )llnrrva, 4. A. IE O'KA E Yollryhall, :! . Ha•krthall, 2; nome Econom· I Cluh, ., I , Girl R •·rves, 4, Paoe Thirty-1tine �. en1or~ 0 D I-1.\RO! D S OLCO\'!CH ~(··h~h. 3, 4: llnnor S·X'hh. • ~t·anl h l'luh, :!, 3, 4; ~rh·nrft Cluh, 'lltl 11.tl llurH ~. •. 3, I ; ~··tU\tl', I. OORO IllY ORR PAUl. I 0 BOR. 'E •·•llttor St••tll ht, 1; Orrh tra. 3, I: ~trlns: I!U>HII'I, I; ('un~rt , ~. , ~rrlbhlef'll, 3: St•c l'on~r • 4; Tr..... ~··rlhhh·f'll, 3; Ill-Y, I. llnnnr S· ...h•t\, :!, t 'atltorutl Honor ~o ­ dt·t\, ~. :1, l: ~panhh l'luh, a; .lunlctr J'rom ('CIIIllll , M \URI. 'I 0' IIUSKL: Y Sp8nl h l'luh, I llrama l'luh, 4. l·n·nc·J, l'luh. I ; ~··c· . Frt·tl<'h l'luh, •: .Junto, , 4; \llcwna, ~. DOROTHY ELJZ.\Bl:TH PI·CH~I \ '\ \llrn·na . 3.... nlrl Jtt ... tnt', .. t•tull, .. : .lunlor J-;srurt. l"n dl ED. ' A PI:FK "\ -\0:-.IA PELTO. Uonor ~odd)., 2; .luuto. 4: rr\nrh t•Jub, 3, 4. l'agn Forty LUCY PERK! S !'-'1nnl h Cluh .! Cdtl Itt tnt , 1. ~~ 3., 4. �• ent [] D J,\:-..11:5 Pl·RRY .\1:\RY PI TcRSO.. 1:1r1 Itt en~. :!, 3, 4, (;Jr·e l'lub, 3; French l'lub, 3. 4; 'linen a, 3, 4: .Junior •:•<ort, :l; E' I:Ornrn. ,\II l:lrl ' Lf'lli:Uf', 3. PHII.I.IP PICKERING l'on~rt • 3, 4 , I'JIIUtl<n h. ; Latin ('luh, I; ~t'<' LHtiJv' h. I, ll01 Sodt·t~. :1, I; Satlunal JIC•II su~h·l\, I, ('auld ('luh. :!; Ill· Y, :! : .\ t :llgr. Trnrk, 3: A t. 'll:r J'oothall, 3. ) :! ; ~~ udt•nt C'uun· ... P ,\lJI I~l .luntt1 PLATT I'J>HIIIsh lluh, <:trl PRISCilLA POI~DLXl I·R Frt, ch l 'luh, I llramn l'lub, 4; l:trl lit ·nt , I: Hltio ~~ tt.>r, 4. EL.IZABI:TH POLLOCK Spaul h \ 'luh, 4; Orrh• -trll, I, :!, 3. WALTER POLLOCK \\'oo<illllr>. 3: \ 'om:r •· 3, 4: J,'h In :O:•ruacl ron, 3, 4; Drama \'tub, 4; 111- \, 4; Trt n t'on r ... 4. KATHRY. 'I \l lrwna, .. R \ CF Spaut-.h ('luh. 3. Page Fortu-o11c �• n1 r c D BARI\AHA A R \IRDI·. \ nllt•)htll, ..!, 1, I. Ba Phs II, :1; Gl~e Cluh, 2. 3: Jlunu· S4 ('ft•tY :.!. 4: ."lltfOnl\1 ]I(.OOr • 'n• del), ~; ~J>ort Cluh, !!, 3, 4: Fn·nrh Club, 3. R-\T. I R JI·A. 'Fill \'nllt•Jhllll, 2. 1\Ask•·thall, 2: (llrl Rr-•·n·l'!l, ~; t-\tllu , 2 , ~pan I h Club, 4. I CH \RLOTT[ RIDLOUT l OUISI RIDGWAY ~l••rt l"luh, !!, 3, I; \'ollnhall, !!, :1, 4; lla•kNhall, !!, :!, I: Jla •·ball, 2. 3; Oh•e ('Juh, :J, I; Honor ~nd<•ty, 2, 3, 4; Pre•. lion or ~h·ty, I; lliatlonal llonor Society, 3, 4; ~tmlor Play. ~lhJ· •na, MAR'I ISABI=r .1. ~ndt•IJ, .1. RirN~ LL Glrl~0! o})'( 4, J/k "• Honor MORRIS RIFKI ' Gl ORGE H. RIGGLE Orrh tra, 3 Band, 3. MORRIS ROBl'RTS t.. at \rn CJa, '21; E l'<'uUve Comm., 4; ()" l"luh, .1. 4, 1-'uotb•ll. 3, 4; Ill· Y, 3, 4; lll ·Y. 4: ."•lpnce Clul1, 3; l'r . l:lrlencu Cluh, ll; !;tutlt•nt Council, 4. too\ ~~t.-at-.\rrn.~ EDWI R OB! SO C'atl<'l nuh. 2, 1, I !;•·nate, 4: Color Guard, ~. I. ; h·11re t luh, I; l'rt • Cadet Club, 4. Page Fort]J-two �. nt r D A st. nrr. Turk, 3; EuRIIIt'orllu:: t'luh, 3; tub, 4: Pn· . Latin ~·lt·nru ('luh. 4; t .atln ('luh, ~: Catlt·t ('luh, !!. GrNE·\'II·V f ROBJ, SON >'t>Anhh l'luh. ·'· 4; Honor !'ocl~t}, ;\atlc,mtl llmwr :--;: l{·tl, 3, t; VIRGI ' lA ROI\1 SO. l'n·•"'h ('luh, t: \llm·na. 3, I: 1:ar h·n l 'luh, ~· f:lrl Ho t•rH ·~ \V~:= RO<...I·RS "II" Club, I: lira rna ('tub, 4: T"o .\rt . 4; :,;<nlnr Play, t: IllY \au<l<·\lllt•: "tag., .tan· a~:er: f'arulty !'lay, I, ~onlor l'la}, 3: t:c.n· l:rt v:\llnena t•tay, 2: P .-.T. .\ . Yaud('l \lilt·, ~- FRA CI·S G. ROSS Hl•tor>· Club, I, lllrl Jlo•sent , ~. ROBI· RT B. Row HI· Y, LOUI l· RUCK '- ~/ \ollo·,·h!lll, ,, , ~. l, 4: t:a kNhall, S. 4: II• chat!, l'luh, Jlmnt f.<·onu•ulr l'luh, :t. ~ttort l: (ilt•l, Club, 3: l'hnral ntnn, 3. FRED RUSSll L 1-:<lltor .\n <IU•, 4: Tru•. l'la '21, 3; llallu\\t''t>n C"ouuu.. I: !'t h·n('t, Club. 3. 4: Honor ~odt•ty, :! .•J, I , \ Jrt- Prt ~ JluiUlC ~ ItO·. 3, I: ~Ktlnnal I lunar ~orlt·h. 3, I: ~~ f". :\:a tlunal IIC•nur :,;.,.,11'1) , I; Ill · \, 4, HE 'R) A'JDI:RSO,' Ill \, JUS'IL I H. "lm·n• '-nt: • .,, \RKISit\N T\\o , \1ts l'luh, I : lllrl Itt · �. r e r11 D M.\Rl ,\, ' 1.0 lSI CIL\IUCK Gl:ORGJ.A Ll I SCH'=ELLF .IoutH, 3, I: <:lrl Ht ... n·r~. :t. 1: nartlt•n ( luh. I: ~I•UIII"h «'lui~. ~. c·h·o. 4. I: Xtttluns.l Honor ~o · Bl R 'ICL Sc HROI.!DER Wrl Hc·-c•rH·<, :t. I; Cih·c• l'luh, :1; lll~tury C'luh, I. t'hcuul l'nlon. I: llocwr ~odc•ty, I: '\ Hlun tl Honor :.:.t)("h•ty, I. E.\1. IY [ 01., CHWALB ' (;lrl Ht.· ... ••rH•. ::, t. Jll~tun t"luh, 4. ('hnrttl l'nlnn, .J: Honor ~ lety, :!, :.. ~; -"•tlonHI llc111or i"O(•Iet)', 3, I; HI~: f:lt•t• t'lu '· :--:i~tt·l . CHRIS'T 1'-'A (l,LL llnnur ~~'t·h·t.L :!, :t, I. 'atlmmt Honor ~n· rh•tl, .1, I. \ lc·c• l'rc·<. Xatlonul Jlonur ~" l'lc·l) • I. C \SH\1 \ ,' C ~dt ~re t'lu I I IG l"panl•h t'Jub, 3, 4. , 1 ., n -R JOL Honor Sooth•!}, 3, ~; 1'1-t'tb. • &• tlunal ll nnor ~odrt\, 4; llnnor So>rlt·t), :1, I; '\; tl• n I and 'ftt• . llouor ~odt•t). 4: ~rh·ure t'luh, :!, :!, 4: Ylre l'rt '· Sdt•nc·e t'luh, I: !'Pf'. ~f'llHh·. I: ltt-cord•.·r t'luh, 3, 4. JOHl\ H ~punl~h s •nlsh t'luh, I ; l!oustl'rs Cluh, 4. Dm-P.LD G KAI:R ( u • K I KINKER rrtnch ('luh, Pagr: Fortu-fnur J: SH! 'l·R Ill \, ~"I·HI i•lt ~t.·llatt·. ~- �niors 0 D [\1,\.XI. 'I·· •Sl • OC KI·Tr • llrauau c luh, 4. c,frl ~~- K.\Tln 1 OL. S \H !H ,., :\ atlonal 11 1.•-.c• II'Ollm ·r t :'to('l • unor !'oclt t~, PI 'CI·R SJUttll-.h C'luh, 1: c:trl H PITZI;R nrau.'~\.·n C'lul I: ~t*llntt• •• ~\·<'. rnu, :1• i ·.• '·"• l're . .,.:.'. -· :l.I · I Fl : 11 I ,. • Sc • II • " hun Trfan£uf • 'II., 11. · •• 1 .IOH 11~ n~hStat~ om~~ 1h·hah:,, :; Uthatt• ' r,"'·1rat ('ont<·.. i ' "f.I• soa.wttl: ".ood• l·.ast - S I \PP l\11 RRIA I B STI l'r,·r~t"h l'luh R;-..;HI:l.D 4 I }o~1or ~~~h· ·. I HanR • I "·' "· .1, l·l' •'· I: <:i. 3 .1'fuh. •• (,ar<ll'll • I·,hwo l'lub:e 3. f>a[1r. Fort 1!-/ii'C �enior D [) NA II COR 'ELlA CAROLY Tlul RS U DELL l".•r. t Ia "!1, 3; Yollryball, ~. 3; Drama t'luh. . ~. l'rt'8. Drama Club, ~: "lnerva, 3, 4: t:trl Itt cnt , ~. 3; Frrnth Club, 2, 3; Ill II•<> l'luh, 4; IIIJ: Sl IH; StiOlll~ht, 3, ~; J unlor ~; cort. RALPH H Wl ARINlJl· FLR. 'L T AMBL Y. Ilona• ~:eonomlc Club, I. Hn.n TATARSKY Spotll hl ; Helrnce Club', 4 • ~t.'r t.'ant.·at-Arms. 4. panlsh Club, 4; ALICE E. TAYLOR ntrl It t•nt . 2, 3: nome FA'onomles Club, 2; Drama tub, 3, 4; t'l•Otll«ht, 4. HELENE TAYLOR span I h 11(11111 lub, 4: Girl R Club. ~. nta. 3; nome Eco- HALl . TEATOR Glt-e Club, I. I l 11 B. THPLE T\\t .\rta Club, 4. THO MASSO nt·na, ~; Fn·nd1 ( luh, 1; Girl R('llef\tl, 3. Page Fo,·ty-six �')enior 0 D l ·o. ·o,\s TRI ·:--;n·R Horne IA-onOJolr \VIl.Lii\~1: Cluh, 3: ""aul h Club, 4 G. 1 Rl. .. 'U·R Spanish Club, 4. J\I.l.ISO.' TYLER :-....!Til· !\L\1· URQUHARI RO\ Tsu UY! llARA :\\\'0 Sden•·•• Club, 1. ALBERTA VA DI·R VII R Olrl Ht•,t·nt·'· ~. ·'· l. .Junto, l'lub, .1. I, Th31ill, 4. Jl: ll 3: :French WAG!'.I R \ olleyhall, I T\\u .\n ~i ... h•r; Oh·t· Cluh. Club, 2, 3, 4: Illg LORETTA WALLA Plano Club, ALICI • \V Al.l.ACF Junto, , I; (:Jrl Rt o·rll , 4. SARAH \VALLIS 8t·lll 1r Pin Cuwm. .Junto, -1; .Junior 1-:~curt. l'a,rJC f'm·ty-M VI II �• en1or D LOUIS \\',\LSTRO:\t .\L\In E\'I·L'· W .\RD \lln,·nll, 4, llrnoos ( 'Juh, 4. RU I H [ : :\H LJ, 'l· \\',-\R. 'I·R l'n·nrh ('luh, I: llrllnlll ('lub, 4. BI·TI'Y \\'A TSO~ Ill na, . I \ Itt• l'rt II lana, I: );, nlur l'ln Currun.; Frt·i•c.·h Cluh, 0\VID \VLI nlt·t• ('luh, BLRG I f· RFDI=RICK D. WL.LLS 111·1', I l:-\panbh C'lub, ~. 3, 4. MARY \VI-IITAKl: R lh•a<! l:lr\ ll~nur ('up; Yolle}ball, 2, 3; Bot-kt·Jball' 2, :!, I : ( &J•t. Jla ketball, 3, 4; H ·elm! ~. :J· :--1••ns Club, :1, 4: Treaa. luh, , ; \linf'n&, :«: Urama Club, I ··ne , ~. :1, 4 : Htud~nt Council, Prt: ~ - ~I Utft•nt C'ounc11, a. 4: llonur , ~. :1, 4; ;'\&tiona! Honor oclety, 3, Jntll ht, I; Juodor 1-:•rort. HOWARD \VILI--S CARL F. WII.LIA:\.15 l:-\panbh Club, ·1. 0\WSO.' \VILSO. HJ•ant-h ( lub, J, 4 ; );rh•nre Club, 3, 4. �. en1or 0 ,\1ARI :<tudtnl t'ouurll, 4: Hallowe'~n Comm., 4: I .atin t'lub. 3: l'r . Latin ('lub, 3: !llrl 1:1'5CMt • 3. 4: . · c. (;Jr] U t rn . 4. llouor ~octen. S, ~: I Ira rna l'lub, 3: Junior }; rort: Two .\r • 4: :\Jin~rn, I. Jl SSI · \\' I~SC0:-..1 \"olh~b:•ll. :!, 3: Ba ketball, I, :!; lla rlmll, I, ~: ~r•>rts ('lub, 3, ~. PI·ARl WINTI·R 'l'\\o \rt t'luh, ~. Itt "''~ . !, 3, 4. JOSl·PII R Plano Club, 2, 3; CJirl \VOLFE FRA. •cr S WOOD 'IJ:i.·r\a, ..~ 1 Club, 4, Thalia. 2. 3: a. ~atlonal Honor Hnd•·ty, ~:c~·~· :!, HAZI·L B You:--:G t:trl ne ··n t,, 4 Et.FCI A JOH LI HR ADAMS \ lr l'r, hlo·p· ( Ja, ':!1· 1-'uotball 3, 1; • ))" t 'Jul., 3, Ill · Y, :1, 4.' ' Page Forty-/line �enior 0 c 0 LUCIUS BALLARD M\RY BROWN JOE GOWDY eniors Do MELVI ADAMSO MARGARET FLAHERTY ELSIE V. ANDERSO, VIRGINIA FORSYTHE Dram& Club. 4; Piano Clul:l. 4. NOAH ATLIVAICK E FRANCES BELFORD JOH ROBERT GREEN BITZER Football, 4; "D" Club. 4. KARL BRAUNS CLARENCE BRIDE STINio MARY LYN E COCKRLLL JO l PH 0A OS D STANISLAUS HERRERA ERNEST JOHNSTO E DOOHYEN KIM MAXINE HAZEL KLEIN A\'IS DODGE ELLIS KURLA D [DITH OU SMIRL RALPH \VAL TER LAWRENC'l:. RICHARD FAR SWORTH •·panJsh Club. 4. Page Fifty OLA GRASS Renlor Prom Com.. 4; Junior Prom Com.. 3; Football, 4; ··n" Club. -1; m-Y. 2. :1. 4; Treu.• 4. �. en1or CLARA RElWlTZ MAURICE LYON !'panhh Club, ., I. HOPE MAD£~ RA PRA. CIS Hl:NR't RI \NOI.DS Junto, 4. Latin C'lub, :l, 4 l'r. . , 'I'reas., I , Helenct Club, 4. JAMES MARKWALD MARGARE r RICE HAROLD MATHFWS Hpanlsh Club, 3 , Olee Club, 3. lli· Y, 2, 3. ELIZABLTH MARGUERITE ROCKWELL MARY MAXWELL GEORGE MCFALL LAI·AYl:TTl ROG£ RS WILLIAM A. MCKNIGHT, JR . FRED L . Football, 4; "D" Club, 4; RI·Y, 4; Congre s, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club, 4; Choral Union, 4; Svot· light, 3, 4; Student Council, 4: See., 4: Angelus, 4. (:Ice ANNA M . SCHUMA 'N Hpanlsh D D D Jlonor Society, 4. EDYTHE MORRISON ORMAN DALE OSBORNE Football, 4; Basketball, 4; "D" Club, 4. ..._...._..,..r...,..~k--J..._:..:.. ... ETHYLE PASCHALL Basketball, 2, Junto, 3, 4. VoJieyball, lub, 4. CHESTER SHELTO Hpanl•h Club, 4 NANCY SKINKLR RA YMO• D SMITH MARJORil' SUIT ];'rcnrh Club, 3, \llncrn, 3 ; Girl Ih·.,.ene . :!. 2; MYRA STICE )!tnerra, 3, 4 CASSELL PATTO ARTHUR PE 4 ; lloys VIRGINIA SI· VY JULIUS MEER ,..,..Uc. CHIRK , ' h•nce Club. Club, :1. EARL MEER PAUL :l: I GTON panlsh Club, ·1. LUCINDA POLLARD Jllstory Club, 4. GORDON PORTER LUCILLE STITH T\10 ,\rt~. 2, 3; f;panl h Club. 2. CHARLES STUBB Football, 1; "D" Club. 4. KA TSU TAMURA JI RRY TOBJ, A A PRICE Boosters Club. 4. VOL• EY \VAL H Srolll ht, 2. 3 ROBERT RUSSELL Science Club, 4; Boosters Club, 4. nETTY WATT Drama Cluh, 1. Page Fifty-one �~HE Junior party. which was held at schoo l Friday. \....) December eighth , 1923 . a memorial meeting of the clas on Thursday morning. February ev enth , to honor the death of the late president. Woodrow Wilson. and the brilliant Junior Promenade at the Coronado Club Friday evening. May sixteenth , were the three high pots in the career of the Junior cia s. President Bill Morri on called the first meeting of the year to order Monday morning. October first . Archie Bosworth and Howard Eddy were elected to the position of vice-president and sergeant-at-arms. In spite of its shortcomings. the class was a better class than the Juniors were last year. It was generously endowed with brilliant scholars, students of marked ability in the arts, the sciences, and the professions, and splendid athlete . Pa!J P i[ l y- t wo �1-'Jr t Ttm•-.\hl~•tt • •\hram,on, .\dan•-• .\ltkrn . •\lrniu-••\Ill on, .\ m -e St·t·ontl Hu\\-.\ndl·r on f'.....\nde-r-.on :'\',, ..\ndt·rsun '\ , \ndl"nwn It, .~\ rhoga t ...\rm.strun$:. k\rndt 'fhtrd Ito"-\ hll•>rth. ,\tkfn,, . \tlhal rk. Bac<:<u, t:.tllt·). Ballard. B•rnes l,.uurth Hm•-llutit·tt, llalt .1 .. Bat" \1 • llayl~s • II ""· llt11tl). ll~l'h·r l'lfth Jtnw-llrnlghl, Hennt'l. ller -trom, llt>rltn. BIJtJ:S, lllll!llock. llilrkt·nsciNft r ~1\th lth\\-llil '• Jllur. IlOt·hm~r. llo•\\Orlh .\ ., 11om th 0 .. II •man .\ • llr.\lnrrd SeH•nth Hn\\-Brt.·Hl, HrOth·ritk, Brodlwad. Brun-.thtf', Bnx,k-., Hru\\n Jo;., HrO\\U \I • J>ag(' Fi(tll-tl&rcc �l lNt Ro11-Bro11n R ., Br<mn R. Uro11n \'., Hrn11n \'. , llrHt', llurhman, llurkholtz ~t·rurul }t()ll-llurkly, llurk}·, llut•n~:er, Buntt•, ('al<l\1.-ll, lant·r, Crt-st•ll< 'fh!rd Ho"-("antnau~oth, Chanman, Clay. f1uh·man. Cnlllt•r, Connor C. , Ct1rmor E. Fn•rrlh Row-<:<K>J•rr, Corn~IJ E., l'orrwll L., l'< &<1, l'ralg K. Crall!: II .. t'ramby .l"Hth Row--CrJ:...\\l'll, GrOC'lalr, Crot:s, f"rnftun. ('rmull·r. Crumlrl. ummlna ~hth nm~-('ustanrt', CutiPr, Uanrt•, l>a\l• II., llavl• c .. lhl.\1• }; • l>&\l .T. ~t·H·nth RA>II-lht•·ls, lll., I>avl R. lla\1 T, De La Yt•rGilr, ll•• 'ilk~. llt•n•lo\1, De Pue l'agt F'i/ty-(olll' �Fir t ltu\\-ll~~lrL•. llr\\~~. lll\011. I>01hl, llondamllh•, )), nal. I>uuthltt ~ ....on<l Hon-ll<•""ln~:. llrlscull, llnr,,.,. Uul'llelll. Duggan. Jlunuln~:. E<lth Tlltr\1 Hn\\-Edt.·L'41t'hl, l:d\\&rt1""~ B .. Ed\\&rd" G .. Ehrt'm\trh, Ehh·r. Elliott, Faurht•r Fourth lltM-1-'a~t·, Ft·llu\h, l't•ni-rl, Flllr::lns, l:'INdwr, Furd 11 .. I'ur,l K. Firth lto\\-l•'uN~tht•, F<,.ll'r, 1-'uut-, Fra•t>r, l'rir<lman. Fru<t, Frumt :-;1\th Hm•-Fullt•nnldo·r. Funk, I'Ykt•, (;allllltht•r, Gardn~r. IOarnNt, (:arruultt• ~rH·IHh Ht"\-(;d -.·r, f:lhlln, C:llhnd, c:hm."un, Ouhiht•rg ._\., (;utdltforg H , (;04ttlma11 f>ll!J€' Fi{tu-/i t·c �l•tr t lto\\-C:ordon, Gut('}wy, C:m\dY. Grahurn, C:rrtnt, (;rJffi~. <:rlnu.>s !"renncl Jtm\-nrnR~Il181l, OruUlltl!4. (;rent.·:-.. ou~tAf on. Jfus:n). Jhlldt•IJian. llall Thlrcl ltml-llalllt·Y. llankln•. liKHnum. JI.U1 'n. llartuurt, JIArclcl, Jlarrlnr:t<>n F01ur1h lt011-lla.rrl on, llttl"lll. lla.rt :\!., Hart :-:., Jlarl\lt•ll, llann. Ha"klns Fifth U0\1-ll&}n~·. Hearon, Jlt·<ox , Ht><leo·ll, ll~ltler C. , lleltl~r E., llena~han l'lxth Hl\1-l!lhh..rt, J()n, , lllrsd>llrld, llollarul.r. ll•••t•t·r T . , II<N>t.•r \\., llopkJn, &•venth llt>II-IIo"artl, llo'Sey, HulTman, Humt , Hum itz, Jlu,te<l. Hutton l'a fll' J.'i{tJJ-si.r· �F'lrst lto\\ - tnw~ . lrt>sCHl, .Jurk.,.nn . \ , .hu·kson [),, .hu·ul~ . .laroh nn . .Tarrt•tt St·t·untl Hc•\\ ~Jrraklr s, .Jc1l1r t•n J) ., .lolau on X .• •Jnh~ tun, .lon..-5, h.Ru,ar, Kt istt r Third Hu\\~k:rllh, k:t•lh·rt~lroln, Kt'll), k:tllll<'<b , Kt•JIIIIJ."f'r, k:lnl:, Kirk Fourth Ito \-Kirtland, l.amblf', Laut•, l.an.,, Lan~:<ton, Lat-fll, La-k \\lt7. Firth ltoi\ -Latkt·r, L a\\, I t'at)', 1-t'Onar.l, l.e-t~r. l.t ,., • Llndlantl ~ixth H ~\\-Lincbai J)., J,lncba) K, J..lnthlrum, J..IJ...-un,h, Lillie, Lht n. Llo)•l Ht•H•nth Hti\\-Lorkt', l.cx•nlt·r, Long, Lort•n7., Losf'f', JAJurks, LoH• Page Fi{ty-sct·c~t �Fir>t Hun-Lo<lu •• Lutz. I.ynrh, )la!ldork, ::\lahll·r. )lall·rn. )landt·l ~t'<'Oil<l HO\\-:'Ilan~olll, )lartln, ::\lastrofsky, \laiflt•ltl, :'llcHrlan, :llrt'ai. )frConaht•y Thlrcl ltu\\-:'llrHowell. :'llrJo;llkt·rr~n. \lrGutn•, :\lrtntyr~. !llrLt•an, :'llcKee, !ll~atl Fourth Jloy,-)JeatiP, )ft•rrlck. :\It•:vt•r, 'llllt•r, \Itwwly, \lt>tmey, \Ioore A. Fifth Hm•-lloor~ ,)., .ltMirl' n .. )lor Ill, 'lorrlllon. Mtl!!h•r. \lurphy, )lurray ~l,th ltow-:\anrl', :\1'111, Xt•lson ('., :-it•l on I', 'it•\\ ton, :-ihty, :-iormnn Ht••enth lto\\-Qates, Olwn:. 0':\elll, Orr C. , Orr )1., Ortl7., Otl$ Pa(jr 1'1{11!-C i!JIIt �f'll"t\t Uo\\-l'aintt~r. Parkt•r B .. Pa&rk(·r .T .. Parkt•r T .• Park,, Paut .. nn. ~t•f·oml H.m\ -Pt•rminRton, Pt•llartl. Pota. hnltk. Pratt, Prlr-t• .J • Pn•·f' H . Prodor Third Ro\\ -ltrl~h. Ht•ld, Ut·l!~r. Ht•h\(tz, Ht•lnoh~, Hlr<' Jl., Hkt· " · Fourth Uo\\-Uirhartb, Ultlg\\&Y, IUt~hel, lt ob~rt, \1 • lwi><·r•• ::.; , Roe. Itunyon I·""lfth Row-Ru-.s. ~a ...,e. ~Ya.:e 1'., Sa\·agt! T .. ~aH·n·, Nhmhlt. ~tll\\artz ~l,th Rm\-.· ·ntt, ~<·tlc\\l~k. ~t•ntlhll, ~harm•n .J • ~hann01 K., ~hdh'nl>t>r er, :-<hrrman !-'t•H•nth Row-. hlnt•r, !-'huhart, :-<hull, ~lmpkin<, ~mlth L, Rrnltl> )I L., !'mlth "· I'rt!IC Fi{ty-lli/16 �First llfm- Srnlth \\• , Hohol, ~urt·ns('n, Hl'rund ltu\\ - ~llRnth·. Hpt.•nrt·r, ~1·ratt, St·rlnJ:t.•r Stah•y, Stant·k, Starrlwr, Stark, SH'H'IlN, Stith, Stnrrn ~trohm, ~tronmulst, ~1rnu~ (', , ~trCHlll .J , Tngo, T&IJit'N Fourth ltt•\\ - Tftlllll'llbaurn, Taslwr. TntRrNkL Tathl\l, 1'.ll'lnr II , Taylor Jt ., Tt•drow ~·rrth lto\\- "rlwrnu , Thornp)l:nr' (',, 1'1wrnpscm ()_, \\'hltt.. ht·,ul, 1'Uft, 'l'oht•r. 'rehln Sixth lttt\\-TCI\\t·r. Tunm·ll, Tur~rnan, \\'ade, \\ani. \\'urt•n, Watson K S~H'nth lttm - \\'atscon t:., \\'at,on II , \\ ~lnsu In, \\'t·lss, \\'~lsrnan J .. Weisman ) f .. Wdltnl\n Third Hm\- J>ayr !:<i.rt 11 Strarhan. �Fll"t Hm1-\\'l~hl, \\"l ~ ner, \\'lt.lrrmuth. \\ llt•y, \\JIIIarn • \\ IIIIo•, \\ lrt l"M'orul llu\\-\\'1 1. \\''""lhury, \\'rlgh• ~: . , \\'rl~ht .J , Ya••~tt•r, Young II • Young ll Thlrtl Jlm1-:'\lnu , :o;chumann, • · ott, l"tarurn, Taylor, \\'o•lch, Zat•UIO\ lrh ) 000000000000000000000000000000 Po .r1e ,'i.rt y-onc �Page iity-ttco �Pag i.rty-t111· e �~fi lTH ails set for the highest and best that was in them . the cla s of 1 9 26 \.JJ entered East High School--one of the most promising classes ever en- rolled . Nothing short of success will satisfy the class of 1926. No class is more willing to do the right thing. They may not be any more inclined to work than Sophomores before them. but they are faithful in preparing their lessons. and have a determination to win out. Good - tempered ( almost to a fault ) they are likewise fair- minded and willing to be taught. They have wrestled with and were victorious over those fantastic triangles and circles of geometry. They were not startled or dismayed when told that " Gaul. as a whole . is divided into three parts." They have fur.ni hed more than the full quota of men for the teams. Their presence in the grandstand helped to inspire the players. Some of the class entered for the preliminary Woodbury and Wolcott contests. All in all they have taken upon themselves the task of surpassing the record of all former classes. They have the optimism of youth and the years to come seem beautiful. May they strive on and make the memory of the class of I 9 26 one that will always be recalled with pleasure. I'll f /1 • . i.r/ !1-/ 0 Ill' �~ HE Freshmen, the inhabitants of the upper regions ( meaning the third \...) floor ), having a chance to protuberate their views, may say they have fought a good fight against the combined forces of Latin, English. History, etc. . ably led by generals and generalesses, who have tried to lead their forces into the cranial territory of the "scrubs." It is needless to say that some of them fell by the wayside. They have attended athletic events : and through their combined efforts have even made themselves heard at the football games. They have learned the art of " cramming" for a test and find it easier than working steadily. They have even become proficient in the art of bluffing. and have discovered the secret of getting A 's from their teachers with the least possible effort by means of a cholarly appearance , which truly works wonders. This year they were forced to take their chances and knew not what teachers to pick, but next year they shall know whom to choose and whom to avoid . The school year is now drawing to a close and they will now draw their heads beneath the sod to blossom forth next year as full-fledged Sophomores. Page i.rt y-fi t·c �~EDAtiD \VHlTE. Pao • 'i.cty-si.c TRU£ TO TYPE- �Page iJty-scven �Girl Volle\{ball l=J TRIPLE tie for the championship was the result in girls volleyball when ~_l the Seniors, Juniors. and Sophomores each won and lost two games. Because of this it was necessary to play two extra games to decide the winner. Throughout both of these conflicts there was great excitement, but it was particularly intense during the first match in which the Seniors played the Sophomores. Each team won a game and the deciding one was very close. The Seniors finally triumphed over the younger classmen and then turned to the Juniors. Although the Juniors were greatly handicapped by the absence of some of their best players, it took all the strength the Seniors possessed to overcome them and win the championship. The champions owe a great deal to their spirited captain, Alice Nelson. Betty Merrick was the able leader of the Juniors, while Marian Thomas captained the Sophomores. About forty -five girls, of whom fourteen were Seniors, made their letters. Each year sees greater interest in volleyball and next year there should be even a larger number of girls out for the teams. !'age Si.r t y-1 ial!t �Girl l)a ~etbatl ~HE Senior Girls won their second athletic championship when they came \...) through the basketball season undefeated. The games were all played at the Y. W . C. A . gym . In the :first game, played February sixth. the Juniors beat the Sophomores by the score of 26- 11 . The Juniors showed remarkable team work throughout the game, especially in the center court where Bernice Bunte and Alice Dewey did some remarkable playing. In the :first half the Juniors rolled up a score of 14 to the Sophs' 4 . In the second half Martha Locke and Helen Ruck. Soph forwards, added seven points to their score. Mary Louise Shellenberger, Junior forward , was the star of the game. making 22 out of the Juniors' 26 points. The Sophomores were eliminatrd from the hopes for a championship when they lost to the Seniors in the game played March fourth . The Seniors' playing was far superior to that of the Sophs, and at no time were they in danger of having the Sophs catch up with them . Martha Locke was again the star for the Sophs while Ella Jane Fellows, forward . did most of the scoring for the Seniors, making fourteen out of their twenty-five points. Helen Barnes, running center. did some good work for the Seniors. while their captain . Mary Whitaker, played her usual excellent game. The final score was 25 - 8. The :final game, between the eniors and Juniors. was the hardest fought game of the season. In the first quarter the Juniors forged ahead but in the second period of the first half the Seniors staged a comeback and the half endrd with the Seniors ahead by the score of 7-6. In the third quarter the Juniors were able to make no points while the eniors made ten. Nancy Callen was the star guard for the eniors. Mary Whitaker. center. helped materially in the victory of her team . The Juniors played a fast game and had good team work. Many fouls were made on both sides. The score was 21 - 15 at the end of the game. J>agc • ixt 11-11flln �T enni " 'ITH two letter men back and thirty other enthusiastic fans, the tourna\1) ment opened early in October. In the semi-finals Phil Milstein met his cousin, Sam Milstein, defeating him in straight sets. 6-0. 6-1. 6-4. In the other bracket Archie Bosworth won over Fred Russell. The winner was rather shaky for a while, losing the first two sets, 4-6. 5-7; but he soon came into his own game and worked his way to the finals. after winning by the score of 4-6, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. 6-1. This year, as last, the "dope was upset" when, after volleying every ball in professional style, Archie downed Phil. 2-6, 6-3, 6-0. 6-0. and thus won the tournament. Phil Milstein and Archie Bosworth were not confronted with much competition, and easily defeated Fred Russell and Sam Milstein, 6-0, 6-1, 8-6, in the doubles. Consistent and experienced playing finally brought the laurels to Ella Jane Fellows, who eliminated Evelyn Johnson in the singles by the score of 6-3, 6-2. l'ct!Jf' , 'I l'( II t]l �" Fighting Angels" is the name applied to the 1923 championship East High School football team that drove the ball through to five overwhelming victories, and that marked an epoch in the gridiron history of the school. The "cleverest" team that Denver has produced for many years finished the season with a total of one hundred twenty-seven points. Five points were scored against us, but our goal line was not crossed. The success of the team is due to three factors: the coach, the school and themselves. Carl Schweiger's superior knowledge and generalship was demonstrated by his well-rounded machine that worked with the precision and accuracy of a clock and fought harder at the finish than at the start. Coach Carlin Allen , a graduate of East and of Dartmouth College, built up a backfield whose knowledge of football was surpassed only by their ability and fight. The psychology end of the game was handled by Reverend D. C. Bayless. a graduate of Ohio Northern, whose " right words at the right moments" furnished much of the backbone of the squad. School spirit ran high and the student body turned out en masse to attend the games, rocking the stands with cheers and filling the air with the shouts of conquerors. A band was organized early in the season, the Boosters' Club boosted , and cartoonists lent their aid to advertise the games. The best aggregation of football material in the city was brought together to make up the squad. Not a man broke training. The season started with the East-North game, with all the " dope" pointing to a North win. The Angels fought harder than the Vikings and showed a superior knowledge of the game. East marched to the North thirty yard line the first time they had the ball. Connor tried a field goal and missed. In the second quarter Chamberlain broke through the defense and ran thirty-five yards for a touchdown. Goal was missed . North had the upper hand in the third period. The breaks were all for East in the last quarter. Richards intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown. Again goal was missed. A few minutes later Connor caught a fumble and ran thirty-five yards for another touchdown. Jones scored the last point, bringing the total to nineteen. North failed to score. The Rebels came next. Henaghan, Jones, Connor and Chamberlain starred for the school. Jones returned a punt from the fifty -five yard line to a touchdown a few minutes after the start of the game. Two other touch downs were made in the first half. A safety for South was their only score. Two more touchdowns in the second half swelled the score to thirty- two. South made two points. Page Sct·cnt y-oue �I'agr. • 'ct·cu ty-two �The West game followed . We w ere over-confident and n .:>t un ttl the last quarter did we show the fighting spirit that won the game. Scott of West drop-kicked the pigskin between our goal posts from the forty five yard line. In the last period the Angels opened up with an aerial attack that sent the ball through for a touchdown. Five minutes later Lutz intercepted a pa s and ran twenty -five yards Jones followed . scoring a touchdown . Just before the whistle blew West returned a kick for sixty-five y.uds. The game ended with a score of twelve to three. By passes and off- tackle plays in the first quarter of the Boulder Prep game we drove the ball through to their two- yard line. Osborne carried it over. In the second half Jones returned a kick sixty yards to a touchdown . The ball was driven down the field again and Chamberlain carried it over the line. With the advantage of a fifteen-yard penalty together with good runs and passes we scored in the third period , raising the points to twenty -six. Preps made no score. The last game was with Manual. who put up a stronger fight than she has for some time. Nevertheless. we scored in every period, making three touchdowns in each half. Manual failed to score. Intercepting a pass, Jones ran seventy-five yards for a touchdo,..vn . Three touchdowns were made by him and one apiece by Osborne, Richards and Chamberlain . Six Angels made the all -city eleven. Three were appointed to places on the second team. The first team men are: Adams. Chamberlain , Lav.: rence. Connor, Jones and Stubbs. V. Brown , Henaghan and Osborne made places on the second team. Twenty-six men made their letters: Adams. Bayless. Bitzer. R . Brown. V . Brown, Carter, Chapman. Chamberlain, C. Connor, Criswell. Ferris, Henaghan, Hardy, Huber, Jones, Lawrence, Lutz, McGrew. McKnight. Miller, Osborne, Richards. Roberts, Scott, Stubbs, Wilson and Manager Desjardins. The following first team men have played their last game for old East : Adams. Chamberlain , Connor. Henaghan, Jones, Lawrence, Richards and Stubbs. Three of the regular men will return next year : Richards, V . Brown and Miller. The squad was almost unanimous in electing Vestal Brown captain for next year. l'n q c • rvr. 11 f ll- fli rcfi �hX AST High chool tarted the 19 24 Denver-Boulder basketball season with a championship team. Just after a 15-10 defeat at the hands of North , in the first game, Coach Carl Schweiger dismissed six first string men, who had been violating training rules since the start of the season. A good team was gradually built up out of the material that was left. A hard-fighting Angel squad pushed itself up out of the "cellar ;" and , by defeating Manual and South, won the fourth place in the league, and, what is more, won universal praise for its sportsmanship and fight . ~ North out-generaled and out-fought the Angels during the whole of the game that started the season in the North High School gymnasium Saturday, January fifth , 1924. The first quarter ended with a score of 9-2 in favor of the Vikings. We succeeded in boosting our score to 8 in the second period. Our opponents made no baskets. The third quarter was marked by good guarding on both sides. A basket apiece was the only gain. The score at the e.nd of the quarter was North, 11; East, 8. With only four days of practice, a new Angel team met South Saturday, January twelfth . in the North gymnasium, and went down , fighting as only Angels can fight, to a glorious defeat, 20-17. East was ragged. The team lacked training and experience; but it nearly made up for that lack by hard playing. South piled up a score of seven points before the Angels could get started. We sank one basket. Coach Schweiger sent in many substitutes during the second quarter. but it was in vain. The period ended with South holding the lead with 13 points to our 6 . East came back in the second half and put forth every effort to win. piling up 11 points to her opponents' 7; but their former lead gave the Rebels the game. A much improved Angel team met West ; but the Cowboys were tougher than the Angels and won by a core of 28 - 22 . East started ahead but lost out at the end of the first quarter. We were just a few points behind our opponents during the whole game. The fighting Angels met defeat at the hands of Boulder Preps January sixteenth . in the orth High chool gymnasium. The inexperienced East team gave Boulder " her hardest-fought battle of the season." We lost the game by a margin of three points. The score was 2 5- 22. We gave the over-confident Prep a real surprise in the first period. But guided by the wizard . Captain Boyd . who turned his team's surprise to fight , Boulder found her stride and made 9 points to our 8. In the first quarter l'oge , 'rt·('n t y-{our �Linden Brown played unguarded and succeeded in dropping four long baskets before he was stopped. Nearly invincible guarding checked Boulder from scoring in the second quarter. Playing on both sides improved in the last half. The score mounted to 19-22 in our favor . With five minutes left to play, Captain Boyd again marshalled his forces for a last effort that won the game. Manual went down by a count of 14- 13 in the North gymnasium on February second , when East upset the cage dope by giving the Bricklayers a trouncing. Many fouls were made by both sides during the game. At the end of the contest , with one minute to play and with a score of 12-13 in favor of the Thunderbolts, Lutz shot a pretty basket from the sidelines and won the game. East again furnished a surprise when she gave South a 22-14 defeat in a play-off game in the Neighborhood House, February fourteenth . We jumped to the lead at the start and secured six points to our opponents' two at the end of the first quarter. The Angels increased their lead and piled up 10 points to the Rebels' 4 in the first quarter. A rally that netted South 7 points featured the opening of the second half. The playing on both sides in the last quarter of the game was mediocre. An inglorious defeat at the hands of the Cowboys, who gained a 29-15 victory over the Angels in the new Manual gymnasium February twenty-third , ended the basketball season for East. Wade led the Westerners, making 16 points in the contest. East could not find the basket in the first half. The Cowboys led by 13 points at the end of the period . We rallied in the third quarter and made a few baskets but our opponents kept the pace and boosted their score to a win. Boulder, North, West and East won the first four places in the league. Manual and South were eliminated. Nine men were awarded letters. They are: Captain Dale Osborne, Edward Cartwright, Linden Brown , Ross Brown, Aaron Lutz, Harry Shubart, Lee Shull, Joe Sticksell and Paul Treichler. Lutz is captain-elect for next year. P age ·et·cnt y-five �X N THE Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of baseball- at least so it was at old East High in the spring of the year nineteen twenty-three. Long before the summer weather had come to stay, fifty or more lusty aspirants were daily trying their skill at the tricks of baseball. After several weeks of practice the squad was definite! y decided upon . The team had a practice game against Regis College and another with Manual. Three of East's letter me.n were back at the opening of the season. These were Captain Simpson, the flashy Cobe Jones, and Don Kinney . a catcher of renown. The season started in real fashion when the Cowboys were the vic tims in the first game. The Angel batters drove two pitchers from the box in this game and made a number of runs. After such a successful start East's team slowed up and lost a close game to Manual and a bitter struggle to North . The team easily downed Rex Curtis' Rebels from South. In the second round the Angels lost a game to North and West. With four games lost and two won , East was in a tie with West for third place. Many letter men are back for next year, among them being Shull. moundsman, Van Buskirk, Cartwright, Jones and Chapman, all infield players : Criswell. Laverty, and Lutz in the outfield. -Carroll Lavert y. Par1c f> ct·c nty-si.r �~HULlr Page • 't r rut•J-SCI'Cil �~HE Angels' ' 23 track team annexed the championship of the city in the \...) meet held at Overland Park, May 19 . 1923 . East, with a total of twentythree, led its nearest opponent, South , b y a margin of eight points. A comparatively small squad represented East on the cinder path this year. only thirteen men making their letters. Louis Telk. prominent senior, was the star for the Angels in the city meet. He was high score man and did much besides to make the season a success. He captured three first places and placed in two other events. Roy Connor won the shot put for East. while Falkenberg took second in this event. In the distance runs , East placed four men; Bagnell and King in the mile, and Vestal and Laverty in the 880 yard dash. Captain Ray MacMahan, Hudson Moore and Stewart Lewis won places in the hurdle races. Jones, Kinney and Garrett all made their letters as members of East's fast relay team which :finished a close second to South. For the first time in East's athletic history. the Angels' track team was al lowed to compete in the state meet at Boulder. Of the thirty -nine schools from the entire state, East finished twelfth; and of the five Denver high schools, the Angel team was third . Telk, Falkenberg and Vestal were the only men placing in this meet. All of the 1923 track team were seniors with the exception of four , who were JUmors. -Carroll Lavert y. P agr , ('t'('lt t y-dght ��CAROLYN )L1 lllELL (.Jt (i{llJ) SP\ilf..R • Woodbur~ " 'ILLIAM MORRISON was winner of one of the most hotly fought con\JJ tests for the Woodbury medal since the beginning of the event. He was selected as winner only after some very careful deliberation on the parts of the judges. " The New South," by Grady, was the winning declamation. The contest took place Monday evening, December fourteenth , in the auditorium of East High School. The eight contestants were so uniformly excellent in their interpretation, delivery and poise, that the judges, at first, chose three different boys as winners of the contest. Then a second meeting was held and Bill was awarded the The judges were : Dr. Robert Hopkin , the father of Miss Hopkin, medal. who teaches English here at school, Hon. Clifford W. Mills and Mr. George A. Stahl. Bill P . Kavanaugh won the medal in 1890 with the same oration that Bill Morrison delivered thirty-four years later. All but two were speeches that won Woodbury prizes in the past. The program was as follows : " Drifting" -Gerbel, sung by the Lotus quartet, composed of Ruth Schwaydcr, Nellie Williams, Edna Kean and Caroline Corbett; " The Eulogy on Lafayette" -Fredrick Sass, Jr. ; "The Protest Against England 's Colonial Policy" Pitts, Harold pitzer · " The Black Horse and His Rider" -Sheppard, Clarence Benson; " In Defense of His Son"- Hugo, Edward Conant ; Soprano solo, " Out of the Dusk" -Foster, Carolyn Gillies; "An Appeal to Arms" -Henry, Lawrence Hicks; "The New South"- Grady, Bill Morrison; " Intervention In Cuba"- Thurston, William McCarty; ' 'Protest Against Sentence As a Traitor"- Emmet, Francis Reich. Page E ighty �¥)tv ani ~E nte t l YON wa declared winner of the 19 24 Kiwani oratorical contest ~ that was held at North High School, Friday evening. February twentysecond The orations were given on "The Immigration Problem: How Can It Be Soh·ed to Preserve American Citizenship as Exemplified by the Fathers?" He presented the mot onginal solution to the problem: that ten percent of the number of forligners that were naturalized from various countrie during the last decade be admitted to the United States annually. The other four contestants were Bill Morrison, a junior at Ea t, Clarence James of West, George Goldburg. North, and William Porter, a senior student of Manual. The contestants gave Coolidge's plan with some few changes. The orations were judged on thought, composition and delivery; fifty percent of the grades being given for the first two and the other fifty percent for the last. There were three judges for thought and composition and three for delivery. Mr. George S. Holmes presided over the meeting. Ben Lyon is the son of Professor Bertrand Lyon, a noted Denver speaker and instructor in the art. He talked on the same subject and won the third place in the state contest of the Sons of the American Revolution. This is the twenty-ninth competition for the Kiwanis prize. It is the first time in the history of the contest that the winner has been a pupil of South High School. East has won twenty of the contests; Manual has been declared winner six times; West has won the contest twice, and North has won two times including her tie last year with East. Mr. I. N. Stephens started the contest in 1895. At the time of his death in 1920, the Kiwanis Club of Denver took charge of the contest and continued it under similar rules to those prescribed by its originator. The intervals between speeche were taken up by vocal selections by students from each of the five Denver high schools. Iiill l)ort tor\{ Conte t ,£")0BER T HUCHINSON won the prize for the best short story written ~ in the fall semester of the school year. The prize. a book. is given by Mr. and Mrs. Hill. The prize-winning story was entitled "Ruch." The prize awarded was BosweH's "Life of John on." Robert has a fine literary background, and his stories are notable for the large vocabulary shown. for his technique, and for his rather cynical philosophy. Page Eighty-on• �Wl Q tt Reading nte t AROL YN UNDELL won the forty-fifth contest for the Wolcott medal. The contest was held in the school auditorium Friday morning March twenty -eighth. 1924. before an audience of girls and parents. The stories read were: " The Bounty Jumper," a story of a Civil War deserter's repentance. by Mary Synon: and " The Open Code." by Berton Kline Carolyn' poise was nearly perfect and her reading clear and concise. Because of the excellence of the other contestants she won by a narrow margin . Those trying out for the prize in order of their appearance were : Madge Fergu on. ophia Frumess. Irene Tedrow , Ruth Tureman. Maxine Rothschdd . Mildred Reed , Carolyn Sundell , Betty Watt. 1ary Foster and Ruth Schwayder. The judges were: Mi s Sara Lacy, Mrs. James V. Rush and Mrs. Edwin Ard tephens. Mis Lacy announced the decision , which met with the approval of the audience. Thi i the third year that Carolyn has tried for the prize. She is president of the Drama Club and desk editor of the "Spotlight." In her junior year she was ecretary of her class. Jane van Meter, ' 23. won the medal last year. The musical program consisted of a violi.n solo, Paderewski 's "Minuet," rendered by Sam Goldman , and a vocal solo by Bob Mooney: Nan Johnson was the accompanist. tate Oratorical Conte t n AROLD SPITZER . a senior, was chosen to represent East in the State Oratorical Contest. His subject was "The Ci t izen fo r the Democracy." The contest will be held in Boulder on May ninth. East's sponsor for the contest is Miss Chambers. 0 Cart®n Harry Miller, art editor of the 1924 Angelus. won first pnze 1n the national contest for erious cartoons. Harry's cartoon was entitled. "The Three Great War Presidents." It appeared in the Spotlight. and also The Scholastic Editor. a national magazine for high school journalists. f>ngt' Eight y- tt('O �D{{bate ~R. PRE IDENT. in ~ view of the fact that one East debating team has proved that the 'United States should enter the League of Nations immediately', and since another East team has conclusively demonstrated that 'the United States should recognize Soviet Russia at once.· we may safely incorporate these course of action in our foreign policy. An extract from the Congressional Record? Not yet. for our statesmen-to-be have not yet debated on the floor of the National Co ess. However. that is the way the school felt after a most successful season o ebating. This year d a debating coach. Mr. Albright. himself a former debater. and teach a debating class. Some instruction and practice in debating was given e class. Inter-school debates were scheduled and East's participants wer cted by the process of elimination. The two teams selected were: Cl n Benson. captain; Francis Reich and Jim Cully ford; "Bill" Morrison. captatn; Harold Spitzer and Harry Shu bart . These teams were to represent East in debating. for. in accordance with a contract drawn up by East's five literary societies. only such a team. and not a club team, could represent the Angels in inter-school debates. Angel met Minister in two contests, the Minister triumphing in the one held at D. U .. and East Angels winning the return contest here. The question was, "Resolved. that the United States should enter the League of Nations immediately." Clarence Benson, Francis Reich and James Cullyford, upholding the negative, lost to Rodney Roberts, Isabelle Bryons and Harold Garrett, D. U. "mouth organ" soloists, in the debate held at D. U. on ovember fifteenth . East's other team, on the affirmative side, won in a fiery debate on November twenty-second, against Vance Graham. Jerome Hellerstein and Albert Huchinson, also champs of the Crimson and Gold. The debates were well attended. Whether or not Uncle Sam should contract an (entangling) alliance with whiskers or remain loyal to the Gillette was successfully discussed at length by Clarence Benson, James Cullyford and Francis Reich on the affirmative of the question: "Resolved, that the United States should recognize the Soviet Government of Russia immediately." They debated Longmont at Ea t on January twenty-fifth. On the same night the other East team, Bill Morrison, Harry Shubart and Harold Spitzer, "Gillettantes" lost to Boulder so they could use the other half of their round-trip tickets. In each debate the Bolshevik supporters won. with the provision that the Bolshes would keep their hirsute growth to themselves. Later. several inter-club debates were held with other schools. Due to the increased interest in debating and this year's successes, next year promises to be even more successful than this for the trumpet-tongued Angel debaters. -Otis Bosworth J'agc Ei!111t!!-t1H'l'C �CO\~lJRN JC*I£_5 llead ~Thakher- Cup . tlonor c : JOOD citizenship, sportsmanship and athletic ability were the chief char~ acteristics of Coburn Jones, the unanimous choice for Head Boy and the winner of the Thatcher Cup. The cup is given by Thomas Thatcher, a student in this school. and is presented each year to the person who shows the best sportsmanship, fellowship and athletic skill. Very early in his high school career, Jones showed exceptional ability in athletic lines accompanied by an unusual citizenship, fellowship and sportsmanship. The cup will remain in the trophy case. Coburn Jones has .not displayed his skill in athletics alone, but also in his executive power. In all school meetings presided over by the Head Boy, the students have been capably guided. The ability to direct skillfully one's classmates is a rare attribute; but it is one which Jones possesses to an unusual extent. The Student Council under his direction has made great headway in bringing about a better understanding of the rules of the school among the students. The two highest honors that may befall a girl in East Denver were bestowed on Mary Whitaker, when at the first of the year she was elected Head Girl, and later when she was presented with the Honor Cup. No more ideal girl could have been chosen for these honors than Mary. She held a prominent place in every phase of school life. During her junior year she captained the basketball team and when she was a sophomore, a small gold basketball was awarded her for showing the best sportsmanship among the girls who went out for athletics. The winner of the Honor Cup must possess leadership, scholarship and athletic ability. This means that she must be the most all round person in the school. The other two students chosen as candidates for the Honor Cup were Philip Milstein and Vincent King , both of whom have contributed much to East during the time they have been here. Pagr E.ght)J-{0111. �Page Eighty-fit·c �I'H!JC /;'i!lhty-si.r �ongre Congress club of twenty-four Has forty members on 1ts floor: Gallant sons of whom you'll read. · The life at school they help to lead. Ol' Bull Benson leads the bunch. He's always first to reach h1s lunch: Vice-president is Bill Morrison. After the girls he likes to run: The treasurer. sweet Franny Reich. Tells many a tale of Pat and Mike. And Ozzie Osborne of news renown Glories in writing the minutes down: ergeant-at-arms is "Rough Rad" Hall. His right to the jaw would make you bawl: Jimmy Cullyford's next. we guess. He thinks more of the girl than the club. we confess. There's "Synonym" Bo worth. bashful kid. 1 he sight of Thelma makes him skid. And Ed Conant of movie fame Could put poor Rodolfo to shame: Young Shorty Denious. the little guy. Is half as long as Metz is high: Bob Gordon's done some Spotlight work. While leading cheers. Sasse won't shirk. "Steve" Hart is a pole-vaulting lad Who never could get awfully mad. There's "Russ" Dondanville. the ladies man. And "Silent" Reid as quiet as a clam; "Slick-Haired" Pickering's there. on and off. With Pierpont Fuller and his feeble cough: Bob Otis takes the lazy prize. When Lawrence Hicks is fined. he cries: "Kak" Laverty's of big league fame. Like "Ed" Cartwright he plays the game. Joe Maguire is a ski-er great. But like Phil Holt. hates to debate: "Walt" Pollock bribed the judges once. He's not like Pierson John' a dunce: Phil Mothersill blows a bugle loud. AI Donnelly of his grades is proud (?) Charles Graham wants to be a Doc And on "Bud Harrison" big fees sock: "Bob" Grossman's in a terrible plight. He want's a "D" like "Bill" McKnight. These are the fellows, one and all. That answer to the Congress call: They worked with might, and gave their best. This club has by the gods been blessed. Bill Morrison, Francis Reich. • �Page Eighty-eight �"D" lub ~HE year 1923-1924 marked the peak in the power of the "D" club. Our \...) victory on the gridiron capped by the football banquet and dance. given Friday. November twenty-eighth, 1923, started the social and athletic programs of the club. The "D" club was founded in 1921, with a beginning enrollment of twenty members. Now, there are twice as many men in the organization. The first dance was held at The Lakewood Country Club. Later in the year we had a beefsteak fry and a dance at the Flying Horse Inn on Lookout Mountain. Dell Van Gilder was elected first president of the club. The vaudeville, given that same year for raising money to buy football blankets, won the first prize in a contest for the best high school production of that kind. Ray McMahan was president in 1 922. Following the custom set the previous year, a beefsteak fry was held on Mount Lookout. The dance took place in the ballroom of the Brown Palace Hotel. Talks by East alumni and songs and poetry featured the 1923 football banquet, given at the Metropole Hotel to celebrate the successful season. The dance at the Coronado Club, in honor of the team, took up the rest of the evemng. An exclusive dance at the Lakewood Country Club, a subscription dance, and a beefsteak fry were the other social affairs of the club during the season. Following is a list of the members of the club and their nicknames: Gerald Henaghan-/rish Max Cham berlain-Phez Harry Losee-Harry John Adams--Johnny Archie Bosworth-Archie Ed Cartwright-Ed Bill Chapman-Wooley Lamb Carroll Conners--Shorty Robert Gee-Bob Dick Johnson-Dick Coburn Jones-Cobe Carroll Laverty-Kak Aaron Lutz-Aaron Morris Roberts-M orey Lee Shull-Weenie Vincent King-Vine David Bayless-Dauid John Bitzer--John Ross Brown--Scum Ted Carter-Ted Ben Criswell-Ben Richard Desjardins-Drck Phil Milstein-Philthy Kenneth Ferris-Ken Howard Hardy-Cap Bus Huber-Bus Ralph Lawrence-Ralph George McGrew-Red William McKnight-Bill Lloyd Miller--Switchman Dale Osborne-Dale Dale Richards-Dale Walter Rogers-Walt Sherod Scott--Sherry Charles Stubbs-Charles Olin van Buskirk--Swede Elwin Watson-Elwin Harry Sasse-H arry Joe Sticksel--Schnitzakomtsky Paul Treichler-Chi Linden Brown-Linny Morton Thorpe-Mort Lloyd Bagnell-Lloyd Vestal Brown· Ves Page Eighty-nine �!'age Sincty �Diana Debating iet~ Often. often, people have said That a woman's prime asset's the tongue in her head : And so to be ready in case of great need. Diana 's debating with vigor and speed. In the fifth year of Diana's exi tence as the only girls' debating society in East Denver. unusual progress has been made. At the first meeting of the year. Mr. /\!bright gave a very interesting talk on the principles of debating l\lli s Hunter made a suggestion. which proved to be a valuable one. namely that the members judge the debates themselves. The debates have been carefully worked out, and the members show increasing ea e and fluency in speaking. The officers elected for the first semester were: Helen Barnes. president ; Elizabeth Wat on. vice-president ; Dorothy Drach. secretary ; and Kathryne Shannon . trea urer. For the econd semester the officers remained the same . except that Mildred Clifford was vice-pre ident 1 he new members have gtven loyal service to Diana . and it i hoped have derived much benefit from it. The club is looking forward with great interest to the debate with North's oratorical society. in which Thelma McKee, Mildred Kohnfelder and Dorothy Drach will repre ent Diana. This will be Diana's first debate with another organization. and all are hoping for a victory -Kathryne Shunnon. Drama lob ~HE Drama Club, formerly the Thalia Club of East High. has just com\...) pleted another successful year. one which may be looked upon with great satisfaction. The crowning success of the year was the presentation of three one-act plays in the school auditorium. The first of the three plays. which were ably sponsored by Miss Cleary. was "Fourteen," by Alice Gerstenberg. in which Mary Whitaker played the part of the ambitious mother and ocial leader. Melba McKay was the unambitious da.ughter. and Francis Reich, the butler. " The New \}lord ." by James M . Barrie. was second on the program . In this play. Clara Boehmer was the mother, William Morrison. the father, Betty Watt. the daughter, and John Brock. her brother. "The Impertinence of the Creature." by Leonard Doux. was cleverly enacted by Margaret Ellen Mains and Harold Spitzer. All three plays were well done and very much enjoyed, as all Miss Cleary' productions are. It was decided that the proceeds from these plays would be used to buy stage properties for the new East High. The interest of the club ha not only been directed toward the presentation of these plays. but also toward the encouragement of a finer appreciation of the drama. This has been brought about by the bi-monthly programs given by different members. The tudent program usually has consisted of a biography of a playwright and a reading of a play written by the same person. Contrary to its usual custom the club has had only one outside speaker. This was Madame Serven who read "The Twelve Pound Look," by Barrie. On t. Patrick's Day a charming tea was given for Mrs. Adkisson. the founder and pon or of the club. who left in the mid-semester for a trip abroad . -£/,zubeth Chuse l'a[JG Siur.ty-our. �P age Yincty-ttco �Page Ninety-three �11. 1 i:'i . ' l'nfl( SiiiC/y-{fllll' �r n h tub J-c<HE French Club has been conducted successfully through the year by \....) Irene 1 edrow . President. Madge Ferguson. Vice -President : and Ann Pate. ecretary. Mary Peter on was obliged to give up her office as treasurer at the end of the fir t emester, and the club chose Betty Taylor to take her place. The program committee. conststing of Merriam Sternfield . Virginia Robinson and Barbara Custance. has provided the club with unusually original programs throughout the year The fir t activity in which the French Club participated was the Welfare Fund Tag-Day. It is hard to forget the delicious suckers attached to the red discs. upon which were in cribed the words " Cercle Daudet. " The French Club party also proved a great success The room was all decorated for the occasion and the mo t impo rtant part of any party. the refreshments. were deliciou During the year our programs have been planned with the aim of studying France and the French people. And then who will ever forget Pricilla Poindexter. as she impersonated a gentleman in a restaurant, and how the oup got all mixed up with her moustache ? Or. how Eleanor Bean proved to be the living double of Napoleon and Melba McKay the exact replica of Josephine > One meeting was held with the Piano Club at which Mr. Forrest Fishel a nd Mrs Francis Hendriks sang French songs. and two members of the Piano Club. Mary Marzyck and Alice Frumess. played solos. - Iii t r Martha Htll tub "D ENRY the Eighth to six wives was wedded. One died, one survived, Two divorced. and two beheaded ." How astonished old King Henry and many other famous characters of history would be could they hear how thoroughly their faults and virtues are discussed by the fair members of the History Club, the most recent acquisition to the club life of East! The History Club. the "baby" of East High clubs. was organized this fall by a group of girls under the able sponsor hip of 1\1iss Griffin . Its purpose is " to arou e intcrc t in hi torical subjects. to increase knowledge thereof. to study and discus some of the intere ring people and places of today as well as those of past centuries. to arouse civic interest and to make better citizens. " Although barely organized . the club "adopted" a needy family at Christmas. and through the generosity of its members. donated a large basket of food , clothing. toys and candy to a needy family . On March fourteenth. the club gave its first big party . in honor of irs newly initiated members. After initiation a clever program was given in the auditorium. and then new and old members danced in the lov.rer hall \.•:hich was artistically decorated in green to honor Ireland's famous patron saint. Cunning clover-leaf cookies and green icc cream and candy compl d the, co lor scheme Mildred Clifford. pre ident : Mary Harrington. vice-pre i ent :/~buise Croe . secretary . and Katherine Law. treasurer. were elected to lead tf1\ club through the next year. ~ -Carohm • Sundell. l'aqr :-.· inet JJ-{it·e �l'rt[JC' Sillrt]I-Si.r �X S LATIN d ead ? Well. we should say not. All the members of the Latin club realize that it i alive and tingling with interest. In our meetings we learn just how alive it is, how entertaining and human the Romans and their customs were. Interesting tales describing the glories and wonders of eternal Rome , supplemented by pictures and anecdotes from our sponsor. Miss Badgley : myths of the great gods and goddesses who guided the Romans in their majestic progre s across the pages of history : and accounts of just how much the Romans did for our language comprise some o f the entertaining programs of this year. The club has adopted for its pin a small gold likeness of the fasces, symbol of the Romans ' authority, bearing the letters S.P.Q .R .. which mean " the enate and the People of Rome " These letters were inscribed on all of Rome's possessions and have come to be a symbol of her great power. The very atmosphere of the club savors of ancient Rome. Our meetings are presided over by a dignified consul. while the doings of the club are recorded on a wax tablet ( almost ) by a learned scribe. The finances are cared for by a trustworthy quaestor, and a competent praetor assists the consul. The officers. with their English designations. are : Finlay Robinson . president : Robert Gee, vice-president ; John Pier on . secretary : Charle Graham, treasurer. -Mary L o uise \Vellman . Pag£ S i iiCt!J- SCvcn �l'agc incty-cight �Junto Literar~ o iet~ ~ HE Junto Literary Society of East High School entered upon its second ~ year with Mary Foster. president; Lois Platt, vice-president; Georgine Fraser, secretary; and Margaret Lail. treasurer. The initiation of new members was the first important event of the year. After the initiation the old mcm bers entertained the new at a party, consisting of a program, dancing and refreshments. The true spirit of Junto was shown at Christmas time, when the girls provided food and clothing for two families. We wish to thank both Miss Porter and Mr. Hill for their assistance. To Miss Beynon the girls wish to express their sincerest appreciation for her supervision, helpfulness and friendship. The Junto girls of '24 leave their society with deep regret. To the Junto of the future we say, "May each succeeding year bring prosperity and honor to your name." Georgine Fraser, Lo1s Coleman . 1'\ine-rva ~HE Minerva Literary Society entered into the school activities of its ~ eighteenth year of existence with the enthusiasm which is characteristic of the club. The members decided upon the study of modern literature as the theme for this year. As soon as the club was well organized under its new officers (Helen Finch, President; Gertrude Oehlman, Vice-President; Dorothea Bostwick, Secretary, and Irene Tedrow, Treasurer), it selected twenty-five new members from the three upper classes of the school. On the fourth of January the annual Congress-Minerva Dance was held at Chappell House. This unique place proved a successful rendezvous, as all the young goddesses of Wisdom turned out in large numbers, bringing their Apollos behind them. At the beginning of the second semester the same officers were re-elected and the names of fifteen more members were added to the list. During club periods one or two plays have been interpreted by well-chosen casts, and it is hoped that the club may witness more of them. Last year Minerva challenged the Junto Literary Society to a Declamation Contest. This was very successfully carried out, and. while a Junto girl won, Minerva felt very happy as to the outcome. It has been the custom each year for Minerva, in conjunction with Congress, to present a play, and until last year, when a one-act play and dance were given. they have always had a three-act play. On account of the steady rise of other clubs. who also wanted to give plays each year, the school program was becoming too complicated and it was impossible for every club to have a p lay. A wise solution to this problem was rendered when it was decided that all plays except one should be given by the Drama Club. a group especially organized for that purpose. and that the other play should be one to which every club should send five representatives to try out. Minerva sent five representatives. of which number Dorothea Bostwick was chosen to be in the play. The big spring social event is the annual Minerva luncheon. at which all the club members come together arrayed in the latest spring fashions. With all that has been accomplished, this luncheon will be a fitting clo e to a very successful year. Paua • incty-11ine �J>atiC Ouc 1111 tHin II �Pag 011e lillllclrccl 011c �ationa1 IIono:r occty Poue On llundrcd Ttro �ati nal Iionor "To create a high standard of scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render useful and constructive service, to promote leadership in such activities as are for the benefit of the chool as a whole, and to develop character in the students of East High School"-this is the purpose of the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools as stated in its constitution. In May, 1923, this chapter was installed in East High School when thirty seniors and seventeen juniors were awarded charter memberships in the society. The students who received this honor were chosen from a list submitted by the teaching body. The final choice rested with a faculty council who based their decision on the following points: scholarship. service to the school. leadership in school activities, and character. When the chapter was installed , fifteen per cent of the graduating class and five per cent of the Junior class were elected to membership. The Juniors elected formed the nucleus of the society for the following year; and in the fall of 1923, five percent more of the Senior class was added to its membership. In May of the school year 1923 another five percent of the Senior class and five percent of the Junior class was selected to complete the membership for that year. The officers chosen in May . 1923 . were . Hudson Moore-President . Donald Kinney-\'tee -Preu'dent . Helen 1 aylor--Secretarlj. Theodore McC!intock-Treasurer. The officer for the year 1923 - 1924 are : Clyde Htnderlider-PrestdPnt. Chnsttna cull-Vice-President. F·red Russell--Secretarlj. Joe ener-1 reusurer, Ftrst emester Vincent Ktng-I reasurer econd Seme~;ter. -Clarence Benson. Tl)e Piano lob ~ URING the last year the Piano Club has progressed by leaps and bounds. \l...J It has never before had such a variety of programs, in which it has been extremely fortunate in having a num her of prominent musicians. The first of these was Miss Boulton. Airy and brilliant were her selections, made delightfully interesting by personal references. While the Piano Club aims to place better music before its members, it also thinks it a duty that they learn something about the fundamental basis of musical structure. Mrs. McDougal King gave a useful and intelligent lecture with this thought in view. Because of a certain relationship it is quite fitting that the Piano Club take an interest in other phases of art. Miss Henderson told us about a recent trip to Santa Fe, introducing Indian Art. One program was especially interesting. Miss Smith. accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Bowman. sang two groups of songs. One of the most enjoyable features of the year was a meeting held with the French Club. The program was interesting and gave each club an idea of the other's ability. For the second time in its history the Piano Club gave a concert. charging admission. The success of the enterprise was marked by the large attendance and apparent interest of the audience. According to an old custom, the members of this mu ical group gave a luncheon. It was, one might say. the last crop of a fruitful year. -Ruth Tureman Panr Onr llundrl'll Th1·rc �I'a .or. One Ilu11cl•·r.cl Four �Page One llttnclrcd Fit·c �ien e Club ~ HE Science Club. formerly the Sons of Science and the Engineering Club, \...) was organized last fall for the purpose of assisting the boys of the school who arc intere ted in science and for promoting a greater interest in all subjects of that nature. The club has been fortunate in hearing many promin ent m en during the year. and on days when no outside person had been provided , m embers of the club gave talks. An effort has been made to have talks of real value to the boys . hence the ubject treated were of wide range : irrigation . bacteriology . dam construction . the atomic theory. radio. engineering . mine surveying and assaying. A great number of facts of a cientific nature, which had been unknown to the majority of the members . were disclosed in the course of the year Discussion was invited and many had a chance to impart their knowledge on various subject . Most of the boys have a cientific future in mind and it is hoped that they will continue diligently in their probe for knowledge. The membership, fifty -eight at present, is restricted . New members who have certain qualifications in science, mathematics and scholarship, are admitted at the first of each semester. This method was cho en in order to keep out those who were not sufficiently interested . Sincere thanks are due to Mr. Bliss for his part as sponsor. He has assisted us in a great many ways. The officers for 1924, who have carried the club through it most successful year. are : Phil Milstein, President : James Pollard. Vice-President ; and Clyde Hinderlider, Secretary and Treasurer. - Robert Y oung. Tl)e Tvo 7\rt Clnb F THE pirates of our Angelus could follow the Two Arts Club through this long year of social and educational activity, they wou ld see how diligently we have struggled to make our year a success, and how we have bound still closer together the minds an d interests of budding artists. As they lurked, invisible, in the old art room at East they would be stricken with awe at the knowledge expounded by Mrs . Fisk. And although they were not included in the invitation they would silently follow us into the spacious art gallery of Mrs. Brown's home, and there they would become quite as inspired as did the members of Two Arts at the subtle beauty of some of America 's most va luable pieces of art. They might not fully appreciate the value of Mrs. Clara Sorensen Dieman 's talk on the application of art in our everyday life in the same way that we, the members, did , but not even a pirate could help but enjoy her demonstration of how she handled her clay . the art of which has made her famous . They would marvel at Robert Graham 's paintings on the wall, and they would listen to him tell of the possibility and scope of art. How their hearts did pound and how their desire to make themselves known did almost overpower them. as they heard Mr. Garrison giving them helpful hints for the publication of the Angelus: and how they did picture the pretty ladie of their day , when Billy Burke, a member of the club, gave his address on old textiles! Then they would yearn for Oriental lands and seas as Justine Sarkisian delivered her talk on Oriental weaving. They would join with us in the reverie of our social hour and envy us our new club pins. At last, when the school year has come to a close, they will conclude that our club has spent the most beneficial year of its history. -Jessie Wagner. X J>a rl(' O n() Jl ul! d r('d S i.c �l'tf(JI 0111' lfllllt/l"lt/ i:'ll'l'll �Page One Ifmulrccl Eight �')enate -Q'ROM insignificance to prominence: from seeming failure to glorious .J.__l succe s! 1 hi has been the course ot Senate's activity Juring the year l .cft broken by gratluation. she has. through industrious effort and dauntless courage. grown in numbers. atm and attainment Most important in this course of re-birth have been the officers. Particular credit should be awarded to Harry Shubart. first term president, for it was under his studied superviston that growth was prompted No less eager in their attempts were the other officer . Lester Cowan. vice-pre itlent; John Fellows. recorder; Harold pitzer. ccretary; Clyde Hinderlidcr. treasurer; Henry Bloom. sergeant-at-arms; and Emmet Heitler. historian--all joined in producing the harmony that made advancement positive. The officers were slightly changed at the January election Harold Spitzer was raised to the office of president; Joe Setter was elected recorder; and Morris Rifkin took over the duties of secretary. All other offices were retained. But one change- the taking over by William Lester of the position left vacant by the departure of Henry Bloom-has been necessary since January. No less than their predecessors. these officers have aided in Senate's development. Weekly discussions on current topics have offered each member a chance to participate in Senate's main activity debating. But such activity was not limited to her private meetings; during the year he had occasion to meet in debate the Webster Society of North, a tHigh Congress and Diana. Thus. she has been a factor in achieving friendly competition between the clubs. As earnest in play as in work. Senate has struck a happy medium. Seriousness was forgotten several times during the year when the annual SenateDiana Dance, Party and Picnic were held. Theo;e affairs proved to be huge social successes, and were entered into with a spirit of pleasure. A group of well-rounded students made up Senate's ranks. Lester Cowan, Solomon Kauvar. Clyde Hinderlider. Joe Setter. John Fellows. Henry Bloom. William Le ter and Phil Milstein were members of the Honor Society. Clyde Hinderlider and Joe Setter were officers of the Science Club. Harold Spitzer was active in the Drama Club. flying quadron. and the oratorical contec;ts. and, together with Harry hubart, was a member of the East Debating Sextette. Phil Milstein was prominent in athletics. a Senior Class officer, and member of the Angelus board . frederick Sass was one of the \Voodbury contestants. Harry Shubart gained fame as the "tiniest member" in the DenverBoulder athletic league. Fortunate indeed ha Senate been in having as her faculty sponsor a man whose personality, advice and example have made him beloved by all-Mr. Putnam. To speak of Senate is to speak of him. Since its founding. four years ago. he has been ever active in working for its benefit. Every senator is broader because of his help. and to him is Senate grateful. Thus. into history, passes Senate's fourth year. leaving her bigger, better and prouder. The friendship made will last forever, for Senators "brothers once, brothers shall a! ways be." To all it has been an inspiring year-an inspiring triumph! With a roll of "real fellows" to start the fifth year, she will continue on her upward path. keeping always as her slogan: "True Fellowship, and Loyalty to the last to East Denver." -Harold Spttzer. !'age One Hundred Xine �• J>og(' 0 Ill llund,·ctl T£·n �• ... ')port lob ~HE Sports Club, although it has been organized only a few years. is now \...) one of the leading clubs in the school. The primary purpose of this club is to promote a spirit of good sportsmanship among girls taking part in athletics, but the club does not devote itself entirely to athletics and is always ready and willing to support other school activities. The requirements for membership in the club are two hundred points in sports, made at East. Volleyball. basketball. and tennis found girls eager and interested , and the year was a great success because of the splendid co-operation among the girls. This year the Sports Club was chosen to sponsor the Student Welfare Fund. The first big project was a tag day in which all the students took part. The Sports Club has a membership in the State Athletic Association. Every year delegates from the Club attend the meeting of the association in Boulder. The officers of the year 1923-1924 are : Alice Nelson, president ; Ella Jane Fellows, vice-president ; Clara Hardin . secretary ; Mary Whitaker, treasurer. A great deal of credit for the success of the club this year goes to the sponsor, Miss Smith , who has always been a willing and helpful friend . -Clara Hardin . Girl I\_e- erve URPOSE- "To promote a spirit of friendlines among all girls, and to be the embodiment of service to all. " These few sincere words have guided the endeavors of seventy-five girls in the fellowship of the Y. W . C. A. Girl Reserves during the club's duration at East. This year , in the large membership, is found the highest type of high school girl , working toward three great goals: a perfect body, a clean mind , and a pure soul. The club activities are equally divided among the members of the cabinet, which consists of the President, Vice-President, Secretary. Treasurer, Membership Chairman, Program Chairman and Publicity Chairman . while every mem ber of the club has to serve on a committee at some time during the year. The meetings of the Cabinet, the regular club, the All High and the committees are systematically arranged . The Honor Cup, which will be awarded to the best high school club of Denver by the Y. W . C. A ., has been the incentive for a hard and splendid year 's work. For two successive years East has bee.n the proud winner of the coveted cup. It is symbolic of the best work done at home, in school. at work, and at play. Speakers, including Miss Conde. a member of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A ., and Miss Gogin, the national Girl Reserve Secretary. have added to the Club's store of foreign knowledge. The Christmas work was confined to sending gifts to an Indian Reservation in Oklahoma and to serving the Y in its endeavors to provide for the poor. The officers responsible for the year's work are : President, Nancy Callen ; Vice-President, Mary Evans; Secretary, Marian Wilson ; Treasurer, Freda Munz ; Membership Chairman, Mary Evans : Service Chairman , Thelma McKee ; Program Chairman, Helen Barnes ; Social Chairman , Alberta Van der Veer; and Publicity Chairman , Justine Sarkisian. Along with the work of the year. the Girl ReserYes find ample time tp nave their kid parties, skates, hard times parties, and . much to the pleasure of every . girl. refreshments are served after many of the regular meetings. Q - 'ancr.; Callen. P !I[JI Olin ll ruulr·cd ElCL'CIL �./ J J ) ~ j ~ ... ~ .., J P nr1c One Fl toul 1·c(/ Twrlt ·c �7'C=< HE nled of a Boosters Club to arouse school spirit has been apparent in \...) this school for a long time. Such a club became a reality when, in the early part of the year, an ambitious group, under the leadership of " Bus" Loucks and Coach Schweiger, organized for the purpose of boosting all branches of athletic, literary, and scholastic activities. Immediately the club settled down to business which began with one of the cleverest stunts ever displayed . The first half of the East-Manual fray had already become a thing of the past when the boosting began ; and in five minutes the victorious colors of old East were over a mile high in the form of red and white balloons. At the football dance celebrating the championship. the club again made itself conspicuous by presenting Captain Connor with a football, on which was lettered the names of all the first team men. Vestal Brown, the captain-elect for next year's eleven, was given a horseshoe symbolic of his future success. Although reorganized and re-officered at two different times , the " Boosters" are now on a sound footing under the careful direction of Coach chweiger and the following newly-elected officers : President, Harry Losee ; vice-president, Gerald Henaghan; secretary. Channing Lilly. and treasurer. Vestal Brown. - Harold Ktng. Page One Hundred ThirteeK �MANA(jJNq EOI'lOR .. PAUL 0660PNE ASSOCIATE EDITOR·· A08EAT<iOAOON E:OITOAIALS ANO FEATURESV. BROWN, 0.60-sWOAT~. F .RE'IC~ E'. OUFf'IELO Df.SK EDITOR-·CAAOLYN 5UNOELL SPORTS··· C.LAVEATY. E . .l. l'l!LLOWS P.MILSTEIN HUMOR····WMOAAISON, P.f"ULLeR ALUMNI• • • • • • • • • • • • • • M. WHITAt<l!~ EXC't-tAN<IE • · · • • • t • • • • • A .TAYLOR CARTOONS····~.MILLER, ~FINCU TYPIN(i •• £.Lwn..cut'\ &.ANOfASON M.F'EAQU.SON,&.CiOfCW!Y, K.S t11 L..&V D.CLAVTON BUSINESS···· J.F"ELLOW.S, A. QEE W.~ARDY REPOATEIU· ..C.KNtON,J.C:ULLYFOAO N.CAU.~ MCKe~.,L.AtOGWA'!a S.AIJO t'..~ UJJ\NAAOS. U.T~rAA.'SKV allCOL.UEA.".AOMIITS. A.8.LOQAN (i.§U~ WATT,- &. a.4£LM.J.COUEN ... IPON$ORS·IWHS a.JOMIN, q~tANf.FISHER Page One Hwulr((l Foro·tl'Cil �Tl)e potligl)t ~HE football issue with its gorgeous turkey-championship design, the eight- \...J page Christmas number with its beautiful three-tone coloring, the scandalous scandal edition with its eight pages of glaring headlines on the pinkest of pink extra paper. and the last and biggest double senior edition with its elaborately planned details these are the high spots of the '23-'24 year of the Spotlight. But by no means have the intermediate issues been lacking, for each has been a masterpiece in itself. April 7. 19 21. marked the first issue of the Spotlight; while the paper was readily sold. it could not come out regularly. Volumes II and III were successfully managed by Ray Oglesby and Annabel Gray during 1921-22, and it was during this year that attention was first attracted to the paper. Next came the highly successful year in which Volumes IV and V were so ably handled by Cass Hendee and Dorothy Stoeber, with the aid of Donald Gledhill as headline-writer. It was this staff that won the silver loving cup at the Boulder convention. While this year's staff lost the cup by a close margin to the Bould?r Preps, they feel well contented in the fact that they managed to receive five ribbons at the contest-more than any other school. No changes in the number of columns have been made this year, but more special editions have been issued than ever before in the paper's history, and it has won many individual honors. Sales have been good all year, averaging perhaps seventy-five per cent, the highest in the city; this fact seems even bigger when we observe that East has the second largest enrollment in the city. Another asset of which the Spotlight is justly proud is its Cub, edited by the journalism class. One page of the Christmas edition was entirely the work of this department, and many of the best write-ups are regularly taken from the work of this class. Many new writers have been discovered, and it is certain that those who are in charge of the Cub will continue the work to even greater extent in the future. And, now, to throw the bouquets. To the students, faculty, and higherups, the staff wishes to direct its most grateful thanks for their whole-hearted support and encouragement. The staff wishes to thank the printers, the Western Newspaper Union, for the greatest of patience and their most helpful attitude. To the sponsors, the workers can in no way show their appreciation of their branch of the work. The Spotlight has steadily grown since its first issue away back in 1921, and must continue to do so. It will be up to those who follow to put out a seven-column, school-printed weekly that will carry away all city, state and national honors. -Paul Osborne. Page One Hundred Fifteen �F. KLEIN V.PRR~. Iii-(J J-c:<HE tandards of fellowship and service have made the Hi -Y club one of \...) the largest and one of the most popular organizations in East High. Founded in Denver four years ago, the club has survived the majority of the others, and now embodies the better element in the school. It has a membership of eighty boys. The resources of the club were almost completely exhausted when it delivered baskets of food to twelve poor families on Christmas day. The club also furnishe weekly entertainment for the orphans in nine orphan homes in Denver. The best amateur vaudeville that East High has seen during her half century of existence was given Frida y evening, January twenty -ninth , in the auditorium of the Morey Junior High School. One hundred dollars were cleared over and above expenses. Some old debts were paid; some money was given to charity ; and the remainder was put into the trea ury of the club . The organization is now d emanding a scholarship record of its members. Boys who are not passing in at least two solid subjects are dropped from the roll. All boys who apply for membership in the future must be passing in at least two five -hour subjects. The officers of the club are as follows : president , Shields Mason ; vicepresident, Channing Lilly; treasurer. Ralph Lawrence; sergeant-at -arms , Morris Roberts. Mr. Alfred Brown of the U. S. National Bank is the active sponsor. The school sponsor is Mr. Clark H . Spitler. Pao 0 11c Iltot<lr cL u t een �J'ag(' 01!(' llumlntl Sl L'CI!t('cn �llome Economic.r Mome E onomi s .. tub -Q'ORTY girls who believe in the motto, "It is bt>tter to give than to re- J_._l ceive," constitute the membership of the Home Economics club of East Denver. Under the able leadership of Barbara Caldwell. the club has ended its third successful year. The club was organized in 1921 for the purpose of promoting interest in such things as pertain to the home. At Christmas time the club distributed baskets of food and clothing to needy families of the city. On March seventh the club had a cookie sale. The products made by the club members were sold to students during the lunch hours. On April twenty-fifth a Denham party wac; given for club members. Luncheon was enjoyed at Baurs. The Sponsors for the club were Miss Green. Mrs. Cole and Miss Rollins. The officers were Barbara Caldwell. president: Ruth Hoxsey, secretary ; Nancy Ward. treasurer: Bernice Drummond and Violet Gibson. sergeants-atarms. The committee chairmen were Josephine McDonald. program : Bernice Drummond. social : Martha Lowell. welfare. -Violet Gibson. Page One 1/ull(lrcd Eightce'lt �Lo al Iionor H. WISE Owls. have you ever heard your parent Owls talk of your ancestors? Yea, in the days of mighty Rome. they were pets sacred to the goddess Minerva. It was then that they became the highly esteemed symbols of Wisdom. Perhaps you have heard about the famous oration of the Supreme Owl who was president of the Owls' Honor Society of that time He spoke for the benefit of young Owls who wished to attain membuship in that mighty organization. It was a dark and dismal night when the Owls alighted on a temple to hold a conference and to call to the moon. Supreme Owl then gave a most memorable speech whose thought ran as follows: "Owlets," he said, "you are yet unacquainted with the ways of the world. There are but a few rules to follow to attain success. but take heed that you follow them carefully. Keep your eyes and ears alert for any opportunity to better yourselves. Thi.nk twice before you speak . . . . . " The words of this wise Owl still remain true. for the only way one can attain Honor and Wisdom is along the rugged road termed Work. List of Officers for the year 19 2 3-2 4: President: Louise Ridgway. Vice-President: Fred Russell. Secretary-Treasurer, first semester: Joe Setter. Secretary-Treasurer. second semester: Clyde Hinderlider. O -Mary M arzyck. o(tedad a tellana £ )ECENTL Y, in Father Jupiter's throne room, there were four representa~ rives from each country of Romance language. Their mission was to report to Father Jupiter of the success attained by Romance clubs. Spain sent four beautiful senoritas. "Oh! Father Jupiter," said one senorita, bowing low, "true to the Spanish love of music and dance, the members and guests of this society in a dignified place of learning. East High. tripped the light fantastic toe at their November party. They took charge of a social hour and replaced the lost Victrola." "You know Santa Claus?" asked Senorita Two. "Even Spaniards are Santas when Christmas cheer is considered, for three families were made happy by the overflowing baskets of food and pretty toys. and-" Senorita Three interrupted-"Oh! Jupiter, the two groups. the advanced. El Senado, and the less advanced, Camara de Diputados, send representatives to a cabinet that disposes of less important business. Senorita Four, fearing the loss of her good word. said. "The members appreciate the 'vork of their sponsors. La Senorita Edmiston and El Senor Clifford. with their co-helpers. La Senorita Ferguson and the club officers; and wish to express their thanks for their helpfulness." "Well done, my good and faithful watchers." replied Father Jupiter. "Go! and bestow upon that marvellous club my richest blessing for success." EL SEN ADO CAMARA DE DIPUT ADOS President, Harold Huber President. James Cullyford Vice-President. Mark Danford Vice-President. Vincent King Secretary. Genevieve Robinson Secretary, Carroll Harrington Treasurer, Joseph Hyndman Treasurer. Dorine Treat Sergeant-at-Arms, Hyman Tatarsky -Dorothy Clayton Pagf' One Hundrf'd Nineteen �Pag One Httlldred Tu:enty �Pag( One lltwclr cl TtcelttiJ-OIIe �l'ayr o 11 r Tlrmdl'rtl T II"( II I 11-1 11'0 �J>ngr Onr lltmclrr.cl Twcnty-flu·ct �Page One Iltmdt·ccl Twenty-four �Page One lJull(lrcd Tu:enty-{irc �l'<t!J( 0111 lltmclr·ul Twcnty-si.r �tudent Welfare and REVIOUS to the fall of 1923 . students of East High School had often re ceived temporary aid from individual teachers. but there was no regular fund to be drawn upon in case of need. While all teachers were willing. if possible. to help in this way. it eemed a if some meth od more bu iness like should exist in a school of such s1ze. The Drama Club conducted a book ale and gave the entire proceeds from a play. Thu . eight pupil were helped the first year. \Vith the work o well started . the year 1923 - 1924 opened with another tag day . netting $333 .43 . $30 more than that of last year. This year the faculty got behind the movement and all remember the keen pleasure taken in the faculty play, " The Importance of Being Earnest, " in which nine hitherto unknown stars were discovered. It is the hope of the school to have a fund sufficiently large that the interest will provide for this work. but much eflort and money will be needed before such hopes are realized . However. sixteen student have been assisted this year even with present limited means. Q Tl)e Garden Club ~ HE GARDEN Club has been in existence only three semesters The officers are : Ethelyn Davis. President ; Anna Claire Bowman. Vice President : Betty Harcourt. ecretary ; Helen Ros . Treasurer : liss Jones. Sponsor. Its purpose is to learn how our homes can be made more attractive by means of growing plants. The only requirement for entrance is a desire to plant a garden. The garden may be a flower pot on the window ledge or spreading acres. Our first social event was a trip to the Flower Show last fall. with tea in the Denver Garden Club pavilion. About Christmas the club presented . in an open meeting, an illu trated lecture on forestry . by Mr. H . \Vheeler of the Forestry Service. In the early spring the club vi ired the Leach studios where artistic garden furniture, including bird -baths. sun dials. and other pieces were on exhibit. This trip was fo!lov,.red by a hike across Washington Park to enjoy the early spring coloring of the red-stemm.:!d dogwoods and the ydlow willows. A conte t in designing of trellises brought out some original and at tractive drawings. The prize. packages of spring bulbs. was awarded to Margaret Chenoweth . ~ l'tt tJ( O ut• ll untl ·u l 'J'w1 nt ~--"'1'1 11 �c 0 0 C•) PICNIC CCJI"'\ I'\ I TT E. E. Pll'l COM I\'\\ TTEE (2) (~ '-lALLOWC!EN ()ANC'E c:ot'\MITTf'E (4) SENlC.'l1 l"ROM COMMtTTI:!t:: _...__c~ ,-,_C ...:_\-~\ ~S \"JA'V C.O"'lM\"T.TEC! �Page Onr 1/1111(/ l"fll 1'wcutu-nine �X T IS the night of October twenty -seventh. A weird alch emistry has transmuted the ober. dusty old hall of East High. From its hadowed cetling myriad treamers dip and sway with a lazy nonchalance upon a limpid pool of vague orange light- an eerie light that filters thinly over the .floor. and splashe upon yellow globe-faced pumpkin and dry spatulate corn sheaves. Laughter. high and shrill. like the ripping of old sail -cloth Light talk and chatter. like an old hurtle clatter and clatter. The jazz-orche tra i tuning ·J wood -rasp on a washboiler The music has begun ; it rises thick and heavy. swirls with loud crescendo in to a wild barbaric rhythm . vibrant cacophonou . fat. and sensual: and old a'i old as man. And the dancers swing and slide with the deep rhythm . and whirl and glide. Smack of rich new cider- crunch of fresh brown doughnuts. And the candy ? What could have happened to the candy ? I wonder ? Some one is talking : a chalk talk by Harry Miller. All the colors of the rainbow twirl and gyrate in dizzy uccession about the hall ; and lo, before us is a modern Salome attired in seven hunks of green cheesecloth . It is no other than Walter Rogers. our redoubtable exponent of versatility. Silently. in the multi -colored mist he knots and unknots his spinal vertebrae. dips and sways in strange serpentine retchings. Fagging. he melts slowly to the floor. The vibratory whirr of cloth streaming through the air- and Walter has flitted up the stairs on winged feet . Once more the throaty barbaric rhythm pulsates through the dim -lit hall. Once more the dancers swing swift! y over the floor . Committee : Elizabeth Martin. Fred Russell , Marian Wilson . Sheilds Mason. John M cDonough . Ella Jane Fellows. Fred Klein . Alice elson . Horace Hindry. -Ronrrt H uchinson. !'a ge One l l undrul T ll fr t u �~ HE members of the graduating class met together for their last high school \...) promenade when the annual Senior prom was held at the Coronado Club Friday evemng . March twenty-eighth. The farewell dance was one of the most brilliant affairs of the school year. Promptly at eight o 'clock. Ginsburg's splendid orchestra played the opening tunes. The hall was decorated in red and white with streamers of apple blossoms strung out from over the center of the brilliant waxed floor. The affair was semi-formal. Many of the boys wore tuxedos. The gayety of the hall was enlivened by colorful gowns. Many old graduates of East and their friends were there. The teachers also turned out en masse to lend their aid toward making it an agreeable evening. Students from other schools helped to increase the general jam that became more general as the evening wore on. Karl C. Brauns. who won great fame in the 1924 Hi Y vaudeville that was given earlier in the year, again delighted the crowd with his soft shoe and buck and wing performance in the interval between dances. He was called back time and again by the applause of his verv enthusiastic audience. "He sure can dance." To the prom committee goes the credit for the overwhelming success of the dance. The members are : Mary Foster, chairman; Bus Huber, Margaret Lail, Vincent King and Ralph Lawrence. Much credit is also due to Miss Smith and Mr. Megcnity, sponsors of the senior class. Mr. and Mr . Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain were the patrons for the dance which ended, all too soon, at the ancient and ghostly hour of eleven. A phantom curfew tolled the exit of the old class and voiced a poignant feeling of regret that a dance such as this could not last forever P <t!JC U nc llu n<ln d 1"h irtlt · One �)o;Rl\! ~ HE Senior Play will put the finishing touches on a day of unalloyed ~ pleasure when the Senior class, three hundred strong, meets for the day at Elitch's Gardens, May twenty-ninth. The program starts at ten o'clock and continues until after dark. The class will, prophecy, history, and the oration will be given in the theater to an audience of sophisticated young people decked out in gala attire : bright dresses and bloated pants, shingled hair and falling socks, jade ear-rings and football moustaches. A piano solo and a song will alleviate the serious mien of many of the talks. At noon everyone will adjourn to partake of the celestial stimulation of two sandwiches. pop . pickles and ice cream . Mr . Cole will outdo herself in an effort to provide for the hungry mouths of the multitude. The lunch will be eaten at the little tables under the spreading and verdant boughs of the trees. The pavilion and Elitch's orchestra will be the setting for the dance that is to last until after the underclassmen get out of school. The concessions are to be running and those who do not care to dance can bet on wooden horse races or shoot little tin ducks from a rack. The play is to be given in the afternoon and school will be let out so that the whole school may attend. This is to be the only part of the class day in which under classmen are allowed to participate. The rest of the time will be given over exclusively to the Seniors. Page 011 e i lu l1(lrcd 1'11 i rt y- ttt o �o ial tl ur IGURES swaying to syncopated Jazz tunes. figures. bright and happy . slip and trip over the tiled floors of old East at its semi-monthly ocial 1 .. ' I' . Sout h , " an d . tra1n o f "L ovey C arne B ac"' m G o1n h ours. "Sleep," will always call to the minds of the stumbling Angels happy hours spent on the checkerboard floor of the old school. Bill Chapman dances quite gracefully for the benefit of one Alice Revooids. while Kenneth Ferris may always be found cavorting over the floor with hi charming Grace Weary workers from the Spotlight and Angelus rooms warm out. leaving their work unfinished . All are enchanted and swept into the dancing by the strains of the music furnished by the school orche tra under the supervi ion of Mr. Whiteman. When at last the orchestra stops. cries of "More~ More~ More~" greet the ear of the musicians; but finally the reluctant dancers leave the halls to echoing silence. B Iii - Q Vaudevill -t:YOUR years from now and February twenty-ninth will roll around again, ~ and maybe ometime within those four years another vaudeville that will be as great a success. theatrically and financially. as the Hi-Y affair. which was held in the Morey auditorium on the above mentioned date. will roll around to the Angel haven. The "Bobby Twins," Gillies and Mooney, set the ball a-rolling with their clever musical act, and "Brad" Hatton.' 23, premier juvenile black-face comedian . proved himself a chip off the old block in the second act. Aided by Henry Beeler , "Brad's" smart line of patter kept the house alternately roaring its approval and begging for more. Just to keep things going good, "Doc" Rogers (himself), East's leading young tragedian, gave a miraculous interpretation of Lon Chaney's triumph of the year. Quasimodo, in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." Played as it was in a gorgeous setting, planned by Walt (himself). this superb bit of acting could not, and did not fail to bring round after round of applause from the spectators. Melba McKay, who next undertook the burden of entertaining the gathering, while Rogers changed his make-up for two clever impersonations of Macbeth's witch and the "Opium Eater," bid fair to eclipse her team-mate with a winsome presentation of such songs as "Whose Izzy Is He?" and "San Lo," the latter of which was original. T. Jones, Jr., professional magician, kept the house gasping with his breath-taking tricks. The closing act was a cabaret revue in which the Tango, by Dorothea Bostwick and Marie Louise Smith. and a clog dance by Karl Brauns. formed the most pleasing part of a very good whole. And then just to top things off right. a successful dance was held in the gym. Was it a success~ Huh! Do old maids take advantage of leap year? -Eugene Duffield. antata ~ETHLEHEM. a Christma Cantata. was given by the Glee Clubs of East ~ High chool. Friday. December twenty-fir t. The singing wa held in the school auditorium before a large audience of parents and pupils. olos were sung by John tapp. Harry Sasse, Carolyn Gillies. ellie Williams. and Edna Kean. The story was woven around the birth of Christ. Under the capable direction of Ir. \Vhiteman the Cantata was very successfully performed. l'agr. One llunllr((l ThiriJ!·tlu·ll �... Potboi(er ~ HI:: Potboilers boiled themselves so well that they won an artistic and a '-.) happy triumph in the hearts of their audiences. The show is centered around the dre s rehear a! of a company . The play was given Thursday and Friday morning . March twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth . It won wide popularity and was given again later in the pring. Everyone was boiled with the exception of a novice playwright . the fluttering heroine. and her father. The director. who wrote the play . tore his hair , and insulted the cast. was the raving and exasperated Mr. Sud . He. perhaps. had been left in the water longer than the re t. Thi role was played by Bill Morrison . The dark and dastardly villain. also boiled , who held his finger to his puckered lips to command silence from the red-haired villainess. was Jim Cullyford . or Inkwell. on the stage. She of the red hair was Irene Tedrow ' caricature of Mr . Pencil. Claude Ander on as Wouldby. the amateur playwright. took all of Sud 's side remarks to heart and learned a vital le on about the art and industry of "shows." Ivory. an ancient bird from the farm. was the proud and doting father of his sweet and simple daughter. the heroine. He was Francis Reich: she was Dorothea Bostwick . Harry Sasse. as the hero. Mr. Ruler. appeared in a last year's Norfolk suit. a sickly. orange colored necktie from Lo Angeles. and a ickly. orange colored makeup from goodness only know where. His right pocket sagged with a weighty object; everybody else's pockets agged with weighty objects, and those who did not have pockets kept the e weighty objects in drawers and hand bags. The rehearsal progressed as raggedly as it could until at last everyone produced a gun and train~d it on everybody el e ; \Vouldby hid behind a light globe in the footlights. and Mr. ud tore up hi manuscripts and the la t tuft of hair on his head . The key to the success of the show and the "how" of "how they did it." was Miss Cleary . Drama Club P(a O N FRIDAY evening. February first. the Drama Club pre en ted three one-act plays in the school auditorium. The plays chosen were "Fourteen ." " The New Word ," and "The Tmpertinence of the Creature." In "Fourteen," a delightful comedy by Alice Gersten berg. Mary Whitaker took the part of the dignified matron. he was particularly noted for the successes of her dinner parties and was trving to make a match between her daughter Elaine. interpreted by Melba McKay and Oliver Farnsworth. Complications arise when the guests of a scheduled dinner party beg to drop out on account of a storm. However. by the unexpected arrival of the Prince of Wales, she makes quite an impression. Francis Reich played the part of the butler. In "The New \Vord." Clara Boehmer play the part of the mother. Mrs. Torrance Her on Roger, John Brock . is just leaving for the war. he is unhappy because she believes that there is no love between the son and the father , Bill Morrison. This, however, is not true and father and son find the bond of affection that exi ts between them . Berty Watt plays the part of the little sister. " The Impertinence of the Creature." is a clever comedy in which Harold Spitzer. distinguished explorer. falls in love with a guest at his party, played by Margaret Ellen Mains. Since they were coached by Miss Cleary. the plays were indeed a success l'a!JI 0 111 ll 11111lrc<l Thirty- f our �e-nior Pla '· ~ HE Truth About Blayds." by A. A. Milne. ··a comedy of the imagina- '-...J tion.'_' will be pre ented by the Senior Class as a part of their Clas Day exeroses. The play concerns itself with the activities of Oliver Blayds. who is, according to the universal thought, not only a great man , but a great poet . This general opinion receives a rude disillusioning when . by his own confes ion before his death. he proves to be an imposter and a cheat. The family. ac customed to the honor and the money which the name of Blayds brought to them. finds difficulty in maintaining its former high position . How they solve this problem is the theme of " The Truth About Blayds." The following is the cast : Louise Ridgway. Matania Smiley. Mary Foster. Walter Rogers. Harold pitzer. Phillip Mothersill and Edward Conant. These students were cho en becau e of their excellence in character interpretation. The play make great demand of them. as it is a comedy. the humor of which is contained in the characterizations. l'a!Jr Onr. Il untl1·cd Tl!frty-{ivc �~ CANDAL? o. not quite. But "Mac" and " Johnny" Albright with ~ their "earnest" admirers have actually forced Romeo and Juliet to drive from the back scat. Such were the facts learned by the large audience at Morey Junior High on November twenty-eighth. The play. "The Importance of Being Earnest." by 0 car Wilde, was the first ever given by the Ea t faculty, and if their ability in love-making is not lost, we really hope that they will continue. Four of the ca t might well have been youthful tudcnts were it not for the programs which named them Mrs. Danielson, Mr. Megenity. Mi s Bailey and Mr. Albright. These two gentlemen were the smoothest talkers and clevcrc t love makers of their time. in spite of the fact that Mr. Megenity and his "earnest" admirer. Mrs. Danielson, are married . These two ladies took the parts of the beloved most gracefully. and all lived "slappily" ever after. And who i this eloquent Englishwoman who gave so much dignity to the performance ? he is our own Mrs. Adkisson. and she played the part of a trusty guardian and almost successful chaperon. Another mystery involved one of those high-voiced. educated. keen -eyed. spry old women who arc likely to elope at any minute. Her voice was as familiar as the north pole and her \Valk could neither be substituted nor recognized. However. after much suspenst> and deep thought. she was found to be a well known Latin teacher - Miss Badgley. if you insist. And. indeed. Cupid met no opposition whatever when she saw a dignified. red-haired Doctor of Divinity. who was none other than Mr. pivak. At thi point it might be well to mention that Mr. Huling, with a beard comparable to that of Mr. Pitts. "did his stuff" as a butler. After all i aid and done, success summarizes the entire play given by our faculty, and we hope that they will continue along the line of dramatic art in years to come. l'arJr 0111 II111111rul Thirty-si.r �R- !'age 01w llloldrul ThirtiJ-SOl'Cit �Dire t--r �1' lfJC Onr. llwHlrcd Thirty-nine �eas n Mis Hopkin- 'Take this sentence : 'Take the cow out of thi s lo t.' \Vhat mood ?" Phil-" The cow.'' • • • Speaking of the C oolidge re crve, a re porter attempted an interview : " Do you wish to ay anything about Prohibition? " was the first question . "i 0, " About the farm bloc ?" "No." The reporter turned to go. "By the way ,'' added Coolidge , unexpectedly calling him back. " don 't quote me." • • • Mrs Neurotique-" Doctor. don 't you think I have traumatic neurosis?" Doctor-" ot yet , but I 'll wnte you out a list of the symptoms and you can go home and start workmg on them. " • • • A new afety bumper for motor-cars consists of a pliable guard- rail so arranged that when a pedestrian is struck. two arms draw the person on to a canvas stretcher Thus the motorist is not Jarred at all. • • • Vers Libnst-" Alas ! I fear I haven't written anything that will live." Friend-" Cheer up! Be thankful you are alive in spite of what you've written." • • • l,.UTO HINT Wear a large hat instead of a cap. A hat protects your ears as you go through the windshield. • • • Cocknev Visitor- "\Vhat 's that awful n01se outside 7 " Country Host-"Why, that's an owl." Cockney Visitor-" ! know it's an 'owl. But oo's owling ?" * • Harn·Mr 1arinoff boasts that no living man could forge his name successfully to a check and get it cashed. Has he such a peculiar ignaturc ?" Fred-·, o . hut he hasn't any money in the bank • • * CA t YOU IMAGINE Max mad. Rusty not blushing. Freda Munz enous. Helen Craig on ttme. Ed Cass slim . Mark Danford still. Thelma not giggling. Otis Bosworth not explaining. Ellen Heick being talkative. • * * M. Burnette: · Have you read 'f-inis' ?' ' Jimmte : "No ! what is it?" Mary : "Oh. it's the last word in books." l'aqf Onr llundrrcl Forty They were trolling through the orchard. The moon wa hining and the night was still save for a rustle of wind through the tree tops. " 0 . Ralph.' ' she said " hear the trees sighing." " If you were as full of green apples as those trees are you would sigh too." aid Ralph. * * * * * * Kenneth (Calling his sweetheart) : " Two, two. double two. ·· Central · " 2 2 2- 2? " Kenneth (absently) · " Hurry up Central, I am in a hurry . I'll play train with you later." " You owe me a poem and a joke." Regina : "I have the poem . but-" Oh hand it in . it'll do for both. " * * * "Why keep that school girl complexion?" he remarked as he brushed off his lapel. * * * " Odd, isn 't it ?" " What is? " ", o matter how hungry a horse is. he can 't eat a bit. " * * * Mother · "Johnny. run over and find out how old Mrs. Jones ts today ." Johnny (returning) : " She says it's none of your busine s how old she is today." * * * If woman may propose tn Leap Year, why not make them : Tip their hats to the men? Walk on the outside? Allow the man to go first? Ask the proposed- to -one's dad? �Pagr One IIU111/rr·ll Forty-o11c �Ha\'C you any work here?" No '1 here i no work here : " "Could you gt ve me a job? " • • • Little Gtrl (to painter copying a masterpiece) Would you plea e tell me what they wtll do with the old one when yours i\ finished? " * ~1ARCuS u I he kindest -heartea man in the ntted tate has been discovered . His cat was tn the habit of leeping in the coal btn , o he had it filled with oft coal. * • • Following a dtnner of ,wants. a certain professor of ps ·chology thought he would test a colored cloak-attendant as to his mem ory. Altho the profes or p~etended tc;> h~ve mislaid his check. the boy Wtthout hesttatwn handrd him the right hat. " How did you know this one is mme ?" asked the learned man. · Ah don't know dar . suh ,' ' fhen why did you give it to me ?" ··cause you give it to me when you come in, suh, " • • • An interesting advertisement which appeared in the college paper : " If the gentleman who took my psycholo~y notes from the cloak - rack will return them before exams, no questions will go un answered." • • • It was a sleepy sort of day. the class was about half the usual size and the teacher v:as calltng the roll in a half-absent manner. To each name some one had answreed "here." until the name mith was called. Silence reigned supreme for a moment onl} to be broken by the teacher's votce. ''My word : Hasn ' t Mr Smnh any friends here ?" • • • Master-" \Vhat would vour father pay tf he owed the baker three pounds seven. the butcher four pounds nine and fivepcnce. the milkman-' Boy-· othink, sir ; ' e'd move." J'fi!J(' 011c IIuuclr·r.cl Porty-ttco • A 'D A THONY '24 Friends classmates, fellow vtctt ms. lend me your ears : . . I come to tell the truth . not to pratsc Tng ; The evil that Trig docs live after it : The good is oft interred with completion : So let it be with Trig. 'I he noble Parhr Hath told you Trigonometry's a snap If tl be so. I urcly fail to sec it : And grievously docs Parker fail us all. Here under leave of Parker and the rcstI·or Parker i an honorable manCome I right now to vilify my Trig. It is my foe. and difficult for me : But P.uker s.1ys it' s certainly too simple. He hath taught many students. their brains with knowledge Filled. to olvc hard propo itions. Did they think Trig was easy ? \Vhcn that the learned ha\'e flunked . ·r h ~ ignorant have passed. Trig should be made of very different stuff. Yet Parker says that Trig's not difficult. ;\nd Parker is an honorable man. You all did sec that on the fatal day. He thrice presented us with que t ions \Vhich we did fail at once. \Vere they ca r? Yet Parker says that they were easy : And sure he is an honorable man. I speak not to dt prove what Parker spoke. But here I am to speak what I do know. You all did learn tt once, not without cause \Vhat cause withholds you to forget it now . Students. you arc badly mi informed : ltsten to my reasoning. Bear with me. \1y brains are scattered by my awful Tng, \nd I mu t paus,• till they come back to me. • • * Tall Bandit-[ want all the money from the men and a ktss from the old maids . hort Bandit-Never mtnd the ki s Jack . get the coin . Old 'v1aid--You shut up, the tall man's robbing thts train. * * • At a lectu rc, the speaker orated fervent!}' : " He drove traight to his goal. He looked neither to the right nor to the left. but prest forward . moved by a definite J?Urpose. , etthcr friend nor foe could delay htm , nor turn him from his course. All who crossed his path did so at their own peril. \Vhat would you call uch a man?" " A truck driver: " houted a voice from the audience. �Pa[JC 011r. Illlllllrr:tl Porty-thn c �l'a[lf 0111 llHII<irPt/ Forty-{oru· �CARRVI~ IN Ff:tC?Il1_4i lUc \VOVNOfO AND-- --I..AIL U'l THf: PI-\ST T&!C ~E J>agfl 011 Ilu11drcd Fort!f-fit•e �A dtsttngutshed astronomer tells of a vtstt patd by several young \Vestcrn women to his observaton·. "I had done my best." satd he, " to answer with credit the running fire of question which nw fair callers propounded . l think I had named even the remotest constellations for them . and was congr,ltulating myself upon the outcome. when one of the younger members of the party interjected " ' But. as it has never been proved that stars arc inhabited, how do the astronomers ever find out their name ?' " • * " If your father heard your tupid answers, it would make him turn in hi grave . " " It couldn ' t. He was cremated.'' • • * It's .111 right to go on a lark. but be ca~e­ ful they don ' t make a jail bird out of you * " Papa what 's the difference b:!twccn ' fat .' and 'stylishly stout ' ~ "Well. sonny. your mother is stylishly stout but the woman next door is fat " * • he had a vast amount of money but it had come to her quite recently. One day an acquaintance a ked her if ~he was fond of art. "Fond of art: " she exclaimed . Well, I should say I was: If I am ever in a city where there's an artery . I never fail to visit it. .. PLAYI G ATC The Weather . I oday. Tatr, possibly ratn. • crvous \Voman (to perststent beggar)"If I gi\·e vou a piece of pudding. you'll never return . wtll you?" Beggar-· Well. lady. you know your pud ding better than I do. " • A man ts searching frantically under the seats in a moving picture show. ctghbo·-" \Vhat arc you looking for?" The Man-"! lost a piece of taffy. ' Neighbor-"Well. don ' t you know you are disturbing the whole audience?" The Man-· My teeth arc in ir." "D.) you think. the uew sheriff can stop gambling in Crimson Gulch? ' ' "Shouldn ' t be surpnsed," answered Cactus Joe. · First thing he did was to bet $500 he could." • * John F.-· ay, prof, how long could live without bratns? " Prof.-"1 hat remains to be seen." * • • ".:".ow , tell us about it-why did you steal the purse?" "Your Honor. I won't deceive you-I was til and thought the change might do me good." • • * Life is darn short-only four letters in it. Three quarters of it is "Lie," and half of it is "if." Page One Hundred Fo1·ty-six Bob were you in the armr ?" Yes. I \\aS in the aviation division , and should have had the record for altitude. went up one night just after sun cth gber. h i~ her and higher I flew. At last the engine stalled and I had to coast back to earth. \Vhcn we examined the machine we found the propeller clogged with butter that we had got in flying through the Milky Way.'' �l'auc 011C lluuclrccl Forty-sct·c11 �FAMOU<; PROPO ITIO GEOME. fRY No l To prove : '1 hat wtnd is blind. Proof : ( 1) The wind is a zephy r. (2) The zephyr is a yJrn. (3) A yarn is a talc. ( 4) A tail is an appendage. (5) An appendage is an attachment. ( 6) An attachment is love. Love is blind. ( 7) Therefore : The wind is blind. * * * Miss Toby-"Franccs. give me a definition of salt." France~ Woodrow- - " It's the stuff that makes potatoes t.1 te bad \'>' hen you boil them and don't put any in. " * * * oph- 'What is the difference bet ween vision and sight? " Senior-"Well. you can flatter a girl by calling her a vision , but never call her a sight, .. John P. (drowning} : · He} . throw me a life belt. " Rescuer (a tailor) '\Vhat stzc around the \1. JISt ~ • * Miss Gnffin : , arne five animals o f the frigid zone." Bus : " Four polar hears and one seal. " * * * Though they had never met B4, \Vhat cause had he 2 care : She loved him I Odcrly , bccau c He was a l ,OOO.OOOaire. * * * Young Hammond got a shingle ou1. Proclaiming him M D . But from A. M . to late P . M .. His office ·was M . T . * * * Mt Johnson : " And docs the question bother you? ' ' "Oh . no. ma' am . Just the answer " * * * * * * MOTTO I OR LVI::RYONI For the washerwoman " Out d - spot out I say. " -Macbeth. For the bootblack. : " Ay . there 's the rub. " - Hamlet. For the con viet : " I have done the state some service. " -Othello. for the landlord 'Sec what a rcnt . " Cacsar. f'or the barber: · Make each particular hair to stand on end. " -Hamlet. For the diner : "I would fain die a dry death. " -The Tempest. for the hairdresser : " Famed to make women false ."-Othello. * • * A ROMAN OCIAt EVI I Captain Horatius of Our Guards enter rained 1 ars Porsena and his party at Bridge vcstcrday afternoon . Most of the guests were tndisposed this morning. * * * J Shtner-"Yes. sir, someone aimed a base. cowardly egg at me." R . Shiner-'' And what ktnd of an egg is that?" J. Shiner-"A ba c. cowardly egg. sir~ It is one that hits you-and then runs. " * * Mother (sharply) : " Freda . did you break that vase?" Freda (who had read the cherry tree story) : "Mother, I cannot tell a lie. I chased the cat and she did it with her little scratcher." Farmer-"That gu)' goin' there makes a lot of money with his pen." L. Heilman-" Ah ' A famous writer, presume?" Farmer-" No, he keeps pigs." Garage Man-" How much d'you want?" Bob Gee--drivtng-" A gallon ." Garage Man- Wot 's the idea-weanin ' It? " * Mrs. Danielson- What docs a dash before a sentence is finished mean? " Freshman-" An old friend of mine tried that , and it meant five years hard labor. " * * * "Mah wife's gone so plum crazy oveh these Chinese dominoes he's done talkin ' chinese now." "Yeh?" "Yest'day she sez t ' me. 'Come yeah. Mah Jawn, or Ah ' ll pung yo ' in da chow' ." * * * Ferris-" I got hit on the head by a baseball once, and was knocked senseless. " Grace-" When do you expect to recover ?" !'age 011c llu nclrccl Forty- eight * * * * * * am · " \Vhat am you doin ' now ?" Bo I' se an exporter." Sam An exporter ?" Bo. " Y cp, the sleeping car company just fired me." • • • " Describe the manners and customs of the people of India," said Mr. Potter. " They haint got no manners and they don ' t wear no customs," said the little boy , Lloyd Bagnall. * * * HIS PRIZL LAMP Mr. Roberts reading a letter from his son at college to mother : " 1orris ays he 's got a bcauttful lamp from boxing." Mrs. Morris: " I JUSt knew he 'd wtn somethtng in his athletics :" �t<. Page On llr1111lrecl Forty-nine �Want c[ • ~~ l stars .1nd l.:t me tell your future. spare you the past. I work in conJunc tion wnh the H .1 mllton Rolling P10 \Vorks . ~1adame Justonc Starki~stn JL, T Out- Book by ~l.1dame l reda Munz . P D.Q. C.O.D . " How to Develop Intel ligence by Manipubt ion o f the c,1lp." r: a \'Orab!y ( ~ l rec.:i\'.:d hy tea chers GE:T \'nu· n;~mc in print : end me your name, stc ry . and I 0. and I \\til pnnt your name in the Cat C.1ll 'cw Carolin un dell. qualified Editor Pll 1 COMPI ETE line of complexion rcpatr kits . \Vhy not g.:t a new face with that new dr.: s ' Just sec Madame Eliza Carter. thirty \'Cars in the bustness. o;, I l OGRAPHT: R Past master tn the art of touch S} stem . References · Mother or Frank Vance I furnish my own chewing gum Mtnen•a hnch . 1 IAL Agency-Beautiful picture rented to old maids for enclosing in repltcs to gentlemen advertising through this agency Can fool anyone. Results guaranteed unttl lovers meet. April hrst Matrimonial Agency. Betty Taylor, manager. A~t now running soft soap establishment. We satisfied the chool of Mines: let us atisfy you There s a reason Orator Soap \Vorks: see Kat·tnka Race. Drop 10 her~!' Mary Friedly wants vour feet. Only tzcs one triple A tJ ten F accepted : for other sizes go to match box factorv or row boat works. r~ riedly Shoe tore : in b;\Sement of \Vater Building. r:FET : DOES your hai• refuse to curl? Does your h .11r lack vtvtd color? Quoth the raven " nevermore. " if you sec Mlle. Fnzzte Woodrow . pecialist in safe styles of hair-dressing. nell 1arcel \Vaving. and Tintex Lou mith. hatr dyctng spectalisr. TUTOR! G. We make Caesar turn 10 his grave and C cero dumb with amazement .H the re u!r of our system. tudents must prO\·idc own draft h~rses . M . C.1rey and M. Clifford. 1 OVI letters gotten back for a nominal pnce. Only imported Russian explosives used . Latest releases. Address. parkler Laverty and Trailer r:uller, Box 7 II . An gelus .\1[ DICAL attention. Doctoring is my long utr. 'ever sav dte says Dr Pierson \Vholesale JOb rat~s tf you patr:>ntze my mortuary, run by Noel Yaeger. Dr Jawn Pierson. R . I. P. l'ftflr Onr lTuncll"(' fl P1{ty for robust. vigorous good health munch \1 \\' hllaker's Puncture- proof Dog Biscuits lndc tructtblc , de\'elop patience and artisticallv decorated to suit your taste. Paint won ' t com t' off. \Viii outla t several generations. DO you like candy? If so, vote for me for Congress. Down with men l Rah ' Rah ' RtJgway . Chief Rolling Pin Wteldcr of the \Voman's Party . Books-Read Professor Cullyford's treatise on " The Ltiq uette, Cost. and De strabiltty of Accompanying a Beautiful So prano Voice to an I ntertainment. " Actual StatiStiCS 1\J["\V HIGH school courses in two years \V e have the best dancing teachers obtatnable. chirk's Learning Crammers. S'T UTTER Cure-D d-do y -y you ha-ha have to ha - have h him t · t-tell h - her ? peak for yourself. My tratntng pro nounced a success : enables you to say my name with ease. Kosofsky Tongue traight "ning Academy . DA CI G lnstruction-l'm it. A pleasant time and safety guaranteed. Toddle right up . don ' t be frightened . Ladie ' Choice Henaghan . Prof. of dancing; references Hiy Vaudeville. '24. PROFESSIO AL Cntertainer-I'm simply ripping. Am unexcelled at introductions. Can "string a hot line." Harold Spitzer. BARBERS- ee Swede Benson. I am un excelled in loquacity. l will talk about the weather. Russian Reds. or anything I also give good haircuts. etc. "D" Club style or otherwise. BOAROI'\"G House-Conveyor belt feeding system. Perfected gossip -broadcasters. Sonal time. convivial company. o dogs. cornets or children allowed. Priss Poindex ter's Palace ACTRESSES' See my shows, then laugh or weep. I appear in the operatic suc c~s . · The Dutch Lip tick." Anything but eggs and vegetables allowed. My play ran for six miles in , ew York. Melba McKay Artiste : Alberta Van der Veer. Manager. �l'af;r Oun lllllldrcd Fifty-one �ant d• SODA qutrts-Fxpcricncc on both sides of the fountain, preferably on the outstdc. I ct me tickle your palate. I cater cspcetally to the ladies' taste. l.lovd Brann01n D C A1 AI I HI TIC Dancing-Can you trip the ltght f,mtastic safely~ Arc you as graceful and light-footed as a ylph? I am, let me train you to be. Stgnor H . Huber. HA VI you those dreamy eyes yes? If you have not. send ~en cents and an eye to the kmkcr Lash lux and tove Blacking Com pany. and guess what happens. BOX! G instru~tton- Proper procedure after being knocked out taught. Results guaranteed System results from long ex pcricnce. K 0. Snell. HOT Air Heattng-For thoroughly efficient apparatus with a large output. see me I have specialiud in hot <llr all my life. Ref erences teachers. Mark Danford Airing Co OUR rolltng ptns gather no nick . They're undcntable: results every time. Let our implements aid you in the noble art of selfdefen c. Recommended by Mrs. Jiggs. Ham ilton Knight tick Co ----- fRY alvation Army doughnuts wtth over· st7C, sanitary cores. fried in pcrfu mcd fats. G ntlemen favored. Pious " Pete" Peterson's Plate Pilers. CHIROPRACTOR -Chloroform Jones and Medtx Chamber!Jtn. Our sv tern i a knockout Be ph ·sically fit. . CHH R leader for highly concentrated pep and graceful contortions that inspire any team. Yell for Harold Olcovich. !'age One JJ u nil reel Pi /'I }1-ilro AUTO WRE CKI G Company-Wreck the car whtlc en route to Junk Yards. Save transportation costs and collect insurance I dnve Rad I ord Hall. --------------- RLDUCL-1 can reduce anrthing from a rhinoceros to a bank account. Be as dtmtnuttve a l Fat and grow thin. Pam less process. I send the bill later. Eduardo Cass Reduction Co. �l'ttr/1 One lluntlrul Fl(ty-tlirt c �~- ) (/-) ' ., J ) -j /' �I· y ,. / i .. ~ t ' o•o•o·•oe NSDN "10 CO., OtNVtJI ,fY '() �-- �' / �-- ��� 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 1924 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1924 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 1924 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Old East Yearbooks