https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/cb882bccdc99272872020629041451c6.pdf e83588948716cd855caf421a26d8071b PDF Text Text ��������MCMXXVII l)ublisht~ Dy ~be ·o s �I I il I, 4 ��«outtnf~ §I~ OC'ftt ~t~o.I IW'~• ntilt ([{ a•~t~ m~qanilatitttt~ ~~~r.• IV ~rfiUifit~~ WJ~atutt~~~ �����������• [Ill �AN APPR EC IATI ON HE boys and gtrls of the Denver htgh schools have never had a greater champion to the cau e of education than the retiring uperintendent, Je, e H, Newlon. The com· munity at pre ent can hardly apprai e the far-reaching effect of the broad vi ion, the marked executive abtlity, the vigorous action, and the unflinching courage of thi man who found the chool unworthy of our fair city and who leave them the model of the nation. $ But we of Ea t High School, the immedtate beneficiarie of the expanded program of edu· catiOn, could find no more fitting time to ex pre. our appreciation for what Jes. e H . Newlon has done for u, . W e are devoted to him, not only becau e he was in trumental m bringmg to us the greater educattonal advantages of our beautiful building, but we adm tre him becau e of the high type of American citizen hip which he repre ent . And o we wtsh to pay thi tribute to a man who ha made his record true, by the clearne of ht thmking, by the genero, tty of ht pint, by the integrity of his motive , and by the courage of hi convtcttons. Such a man i Je. se H . Newlon. - T he Faculty and Students of East Htgh School. [12] • �(13] �(14] �IEJttoood mlaite [E}lder r.="'!!!!~~--..... COaire Elder~ scientist rlio~fi fie was, was no believer in tfiat J!iitosoptiy wliicti rnaltes of tfle 1lni~se a macfi\ne. ~at tfie fiuman soul lias po1Wr to deflect_, ~IW..I..\,.;~~to re-direct, JX)sstb~ to destrqy anotfier unit of tlie force wntcli moves tHe Universe, was li1s belle!- tlie motive of liis Jill action, for lie made tile re-direction of /iuman action liis mission. ~fiat,for­ /iim, was wliat li~ was for--a mission,a Mcr4?d call to service ; in wliicli fie~ busied tiimself liis life lon~. ~ gJ ~ ~Jien fie 1eft 1i1e, tliere ~ ~ ~was no ~ed to read aftj will wliicli, lilt£ ~esar's~ distributed&! wea.ltJi among tlie ci tizenty at so maqy dracnmas per man~ Jiis qstate was sucli as increases ~ witli its dissipation ; it was freelY divid~d amon9 all witli wliom fie made contact. We are /iis .6enefictarles; tJirougli tfie students of tl\is seJiool; tlirou9li tile citizens oft tlits eommunitv,fiis tvcaltli w~~ be m distributed to tile future. ~~- 101 ~ IRJ_lE]atefi......,... [1)] �c;, ,UK H. SPITL£1. As i tant Princip"l n. Poauo. D '"n of Girls MYJ.T/1 Granun~: B. Toev Atttnd,nce S cr.rary H t u. s M. B t n u Clerk COR/\ L . AR L NO C L Secretary MtLDJ.ED EsTEO.L Clerk Lout A. \\'11ao Librarian EtL/1 \V11LKEJ. Ss\OEO. Home Economics Res G. HEIIJ.ER Chemi try, Biology Rusv SHUT!! fLIINNEllY Mathematics RoSIILIE EoMISTON Spani h LAt!ltA Dr.LLP. B"LTP..S Commercial c. \ VILSON French, German NI\TI\Lil! [16] �(~.. MARl NOll' Sp,ni h, Phy ic~ HeuN lh STill Engli h Faro i'J<cYTAG Math mauc Ro P. C:oLr. Home EconomiC ELI:ABC.TII 5PAllfAW...: Huory Mn''"" A. PA>NI Mu 1C, H1 tory Faro V. T1cas Chemi try MAaOAilrT M. llt n;oN Engli h ELJ:ABfTII GICt ~ En~li h ELI!ANOI. SNHLL Physical Education ANITA Koua Engli h BBitNIC£ AltON Commercial LAUJ.A Sn.ANO Engli h RuTn HoPtdN5 A1>H>I'RSON Engl1 h ANNA MuLE Du 1.0" Spani h [17] �fins IlARDI. ~ Joussos Lntin FAI\r.r.nA Moo~tur.Ao Mu ic CLARI SCI P. p, ARSON Mathematic ELLA HI SRl noa T H1.tory CATHf':ltlSP. G. KLJN! M atb,matic ETJII L ToBY Ch mi try Ouvr MAY ]os "s Biology MARY E. HA ..,P.LL A •t rant L1brarian St LISt\ TAUB LatJn U.wm S. KourR Mcchan1cal Ura,.ing, M.1th matics RALI'll 1'111$ P•)Chvlogy, Latm PAt LJ s P. GAJU\ETT Enghsh, l'ubhc peaking MAav E. Lowe Engh>h fRti>J Rll.>: V. BLI s Ph,· IC MARC ... RfT \UTH Phy 1.:.11 EJuc.1tion (I~ J �""'""'· eM. llu t>rRLIN lloology KATIIFRI"II C. Horo· '"" Hot ry CuL A. Sc11wr.or.n Economics, Mat~"'matics. C:ommcrci.ol Geography R!\t.l"ll Pl'T~I\M I.Jton, Commercial Law lu"r. FosuEt. C:ommcrcoal Ot>nn 1.. C:o r~ Frcn~h ~fiL M t:ommcrcoal MJ\IHo.\lf.T Rosn Ctn>· En~ll p.,,, h. I' )'(hology Jons R. ALBRIGIIT Ho.tory Commercial Law Zrt .... Ross En~ll·h D-\\'10 1'1\'.'\K Art M rcr.stTY Ph} O<al EJucatwn LOGAS SnLLI'. G. CnAM&P.a< Engll h, Journal! m M.-.Rl I!. ADKI OS' En~ll h MARIOS S\IAI.L En~h.h [191 �\VALHJ. Rtt 0 Ht tory CLARA \\"uJTAKfR Fr<nch ETitl.l, J. \VAKI'. MAN Matb,m.ttic A!'<O!'-iETI [. 8 .'\0t...ll. '{ Latm MntLt. SstotJ. BIOIO!;y Fat o L. Rt" Nil Printing MtLTO. NtCIIOL OS Auto Mechanic• \\.tLLIAM TJ.IPLET l'hy'IO!Itapby DoRoTnY \' ooowA"-D Hi tory AoA McGnatc" Commcrci,tl CIIARLfS A. PornJ. Ht tory A]'; NA MAY GRANT Latin \VtLLIAM P , \RI>:f.J. Math malic MAacL C. Fucu o" 'pani b \\'tLLlAM H. CLtPPOJ.O [20] ����·. �(2l] �E THIGH FIFTY BY FRANK E . WOODBL RY IFTY years 1 a hort time to look hack upon, hut a long time to look forward to. Our grand old chool, the best in the land, I only n year old, and I \Va a member of the fir t clas · from the day of 1ts beginning. There were only seven of u ·, three gtrl · .tnd four hor. I am a proud • of the school now a I was then perhap· more o, for none of u reali::ed at that t1me what an 1mportant in titution wa · 1n the makmg. upenntendent Aaron Gove himself, h1 t1me not completely occup1ed by h1· dut1e· a uperintendent, taught our geometry cia in a sm.dl ante-room. He wa · more like a brother than a teacher, and every one of u loved hun. Mt -- Nanme 0 . m1th, lu protege, later the wife of Col. D . C . Dodge, taught mustc, German and Latm, and wa called "Nan me 0." hy the puptls. At chool picmc he made the andwichc · and coffee and wa · the JOIIJI.!st ont.: of the party. he nt.:ver put on air . he dted only Ia ·t year. f the seven member- of the cia of '77 ix arl.! till living, and the younge ·t one, General Irving Hale, i· 66 years old. The three old teacher- arc now gone. Nanmc 0. mtth Dodge wa· the Ia t to leave u , and Profe or Baker urv1ved the great reumon of 192 ~ hut a short time. The friend·h1p· made 111 Hu~h choolla. t for a lifetime V\'e al\uy· under tand our old hoolmate· and sec only thctr he't 1des. They have no faults. God hie· · them all! [21] �HE .crihe of the hook of life lowly lift hi quill. He ha completeJ a chapter covenng fifty ye<w of the hi tory of Ea t High, anJ he pause to rereaJ ht manuscnpt. From the point of his pen Jrip goiJ; a · he gazes at the Jrop he realize that the e are ymholtc of a golden anni· • ver ary, the go!Jen anniver ary of Ea t High. He turns the word·laJen page, now to the fir t cb~, now to the cia of 1927, anJ mentally he compare the vast change that have hecn wrought. A curriculum that had wtthin it ope hut two electives, to a curriculum that aptly prepares the ·tuJcnt for a career. A hUtiJing that housed elementary and high chool cia e to a hui!Jing that ha · heen peciali;:eJ for senior high , ·hool only. A graduatmg cia · of •vcn to a cia of five hundred and forty· t\VO. The sen h.:: sec · these tv..o house · of le.trn111g that have heen ,eparateJ hy the yc.trs, lmkJ hy the old h ·II that ·tand· 111 the outh court a· a monument to the Arapahoe school, and hy the tower of the present huild111g that ·tand as a monument to moJern eJucation. He sees the ch,un of tradttion lengthened wtth the year through the olJ East Denver H1gh, anJ he pau ·c · to mu. e upon these tradition ·. Friend ·htp, a traJttwn that ha hrought a keener under-tanding ~tween the cl.tssc · and the faculty. Ambition for higher standarJs, foraging into new anJ unev ploreJ fields in oratory, cholarship, journaltsm and social contact. ReJ and white, traditional color" that winJ 111 anJ out of every year and every activtty The ·ri~ again is f;l'cinated hy the gold, which flowed tnto ht · quill a - he \\rotc the Ia t paragrap)1, that of the cia ·s of "27, the cnwr harJ times party, the Prom, Com· mcnccmcnt, anJ the class gift to the Alumni FunJ, all wnttcn 111 gold, for they ,tre the completion, not only of another year, hut of fifty years. The scnhe Jip · his p·n agam, with the pa:-;si n~ of the Cia~ - of 1927 comes the clo,ing of an old Jrcam, .t golden .tnmver-.,try. (23] �.\DAIR, }A {fS H. pad, I; Angdu, 3. ADAMS, R. HOWARD Ho ·Y, I, !, 3; Gl c Club, I, 2, • • •\OA. fS, }AME GJLBI RT, }R. Spano h Club, 2. ADAMS, WALTER EARL ALBRIGHT, LUCILLJ' Ba,htball, I, !, 3; \ ollq·ball, 2; · c r, !, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3; 'port Club, 2, '; Junior E con, 2; Big 1 tcr, 2, 3; ·tud•nt Counol, 1; Corl • Athl<toc A-;ocoauon, 3; Senior Po.-no C'..ommott , 3. 1\LCON, RI:NA L.•tin, 2. . L. ALDRIDGE, VIRGINIA B. Gorl Rc,•rn, I, 2, 3 Gorl' Mu ic, 3. 1\U.XA DER, DOROTHY AL!CP. oc<er, 2, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Ba kctball, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Hoking Club, 2; Gorl • Athlcto~ A socoation, 3; Sports Club, 3; Gorl • Kodak, 3. LLI' •. Eo A ALL HO SE, RUTH MORROW French Club, 3, \\onder, 3. [24} �ANDER ON, ELIZABI;TH HARPl.R G•rl Rc rve, l. ANDER:ON, E THER Lo 1'\1. G"l R rve, I; Otana, I Sp ni h, 2; Junto, 3, Lil-rary C".omm1tt e, :;, ANDERSON, HELINI, LOUIS!. Clio, I, 2; Frcn<h 3; Lo.:al Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 3. ANIH:RSON, MARIE LEANORA ANDER ON, MILDRED ERNESTINE french Club, 3. APPEL, DoROTHY BELLI' Wond.-r, I; D1ana, I, 2, 3; French, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; at10nal Honor, 3; Prt: . Dltma, 3; Big Sister, 3a AURELI • MARCIJS BAKER, GoRDON MILLER IX Foot Club, 1; Fcncmg, 2; pad. 2; Boy · Cooking, 3: Boo.t,r Club, 2: H1·Y, I, 2; Orch · ''"· I, 3; Ja:: Or· ch tra, I, 3; Band, 2. BALL, R1 ·n C. GJrl R<· rvc, I, 2; \\'ond.r Club, 2; Spani h, 2. BANkO, CF.CLLIA DOROTHY VoU. yball, 2; Span• h Club, 2; Commercial Club, 3; pot• light, 3; Local H on"r So<icty, 3; l1brary Es ay Contest, 3. [25} �B... ~.: . ]A\11 s Du1 1-11 u> ~ .. I'<K•t Cluh, I; T"o An•. 2, 3; Drama, 3; tit n"rary Pr 3: I'encong. 2: S,ruor R.,Jro, ::!; !:ipotlr~:ht, 3. Edrtur•rn-Chod, T.tld1~ht, ~; Ddcg~tl..' EJator · Confrn~ll(l, ;; Con~n.: , 3. B.-'\:'\1.:, Ml LVI.. I\ncong, 2; \\'ond r Cluh, '\; Commcrco.ol, 3. B . . . RR, Eu A:"OR H. Gorl R rw, I; Horn EconomiC Cluh, I. B . . . RRY, ]O'<EPH E. SraJ Cluh. 3, lnt<rn.noon I Rdauon , ' 3. BARTIIOLQ>,j [ L • LILI.IA:'\ MARCI.l.Ll Fr,nch Club. 2, '\; \\'onJcr C.luh, 2; Tll.o An , 3. BAYLIs, IR .I!':IA Lu. Sp.• ni-h Cluh, I, 2, '\, Grrl Rc t\c, I, 2, 3. Bl A'Ll Y, WILLIAM BH.G . ROBERTA B . Bl L!., CH \RU E. junror RaJoo, 3; Shdc Rule, 3. Bt ·--o~. [26) E1. 'AR THEODORE �B1 RLI:S, LEu .... jA:SI Sports Cluh, 1, 2, ;, C1rl ~ AthlliJC A so~iation, 1. J. Bl RLJ/';, BILLY Bl \'1 RS "lOR\IA }I ...... M r -· '· junt r l:.scort, '2: J>ackl , 1; B1g ·, tt:r, ,. B1 'KLY. LY:ss Spant h ( luf>, I, ~. 3; Ctrl Rc er-e, ~. Spam h Club, I, 2. Dtana, I, ~. T"-' :\rt•, l, Gtrl Rc ""· B IR-.:1 Y. KATHRY .. YIRC;J:--:IA .Junto, I, ~. l Tw Art , I, !, l; B1g St t<r, 2, 3; Ch.1irman S '"''' CJ,, n,,y Commmn. 3. BlslloP, KA ruARY (;,r] Rv· '"· I, V1:-;< t :--=r H norarv Pre" Club, \, Spoth~ht, '· BLACk , jA\11 . S. Auwmotl\·, I. ( . lm •, 3. BLAIS I ' ]\. '!! Sport ( luh, '; Soccer, 3; \'ollcyhall, \; Ba htf>all, 3. Bt.AKI Ll .... El. \\'l)()() THO?\tA'; \\'onJ,r Club, I; B.mJ, J, DJn.:c Or<hc•tra, 2, 3. [27] �BLE. ANT, CATHIRINr RITA French, 3; Girl Rc, rvc, 2, 3. BLOCK, LJBIIII ILl Nl Drama Club, I, 2, 3; French, 1; Girl,' Mu oc, 2; Junior E•cort, 2; G1rl (~kc Club, I, 2· \\'olcott, I, 2, 3; pot• li~ht, J. BLOCK, SYBIL Diana, 2; Spani.h, 2; Junior I:.wrt , 2; Girl·' Spotlight. Bur. 'T, ANCY BoNAR, FRED WooD S nate, 2, J, Gl Club, 3, LdJ\\.JIJ, BOND, }EANETTE A.LBI RTA Latin Club, 2. J; VJcc•Prc•. 2; B•bliophllc, 2, J; Drama, 2, 3; Honorary Pr, , l, 2, 1; \\'olcott, 2; hafroth. 3, Spot• hght, I, 2, 3. Bo TWIC:H, RICHARD HowLAND Con~r • , 3; Drama, 3; French Cluh •••; B<>y' Cke Club; "Adam md Eva," 3. Bo TWICK, WARRIN TAYLOR Travel, 1, ~. Intt:rnational Relation~. 2, ·'• Glee Club, j; Pickl , 2. BowE , CHARLES ALPIN Hi .. Y. 1, 2; Con~rl""• 3; Flymg Commutce, 3. BowMAN, GRETCHI.N HELEN [28) liUacJron , 3, \:niC\r Prom. �BOWMAN. I \\'TON &n.otc, 2, 3; lntanational Rd.otion, I, 2, 3; Travelers, I, 2; BooH<I , 3. BOYNTON R . SELL P. C"..ongrc •, 2, 3; Local Hunor, 2, 3; , .otional Honor, 2, 3; Annual Board, 3. BRAMAN, fRANK Wrc dong, 3; Spad Cluh, 3; Spani h, 3; Orchc tra, 2, 3· B"nd, 3; "!)" Club. BRASSFI!.LD, DOROTHY ALl I Cnu•cr, 3, French, 2, Girl Gl,. Cluh, 3; Lclawala, ). BRETSCH 'UDER, MIRIAM HILl N Pta no, I, 2, 3; Mm r-a, 3; Trca , Pooono Cluh, 3. BRI.WFR, ROSELLE BRIGG ·, FRLDLRICH Buss Motor, 2, 3. BRINGLE, MARIE BE Doana, I; Lcxal Honor, I, 2; Two Art, 2, 3; potlt~ht, 3. BROHM, ELIZABETH F. l'tano, I, 2; Corl Rc rn, 2, \\'ond ·r Cluh, ); Two Art•, ). BRON TEIN, MILTON lR\\'IN Travel. I. (29) �BROOJ.:M.'\K, Bl Sll Frcn<h. 2. ll•hlwrhlic. '; Srotli!:ht, 2, J. BROOJ.:MAl', DoRoTIIY Frrn.:h. I, -• B1hlwphd . •, Junior E • .:urt, 2; Lo.: .• l Honor s()Cilty, ' · BRO\\'K, HILl N JI A. ' I-TTI. BROWN. lKrZ ALFIT RTA G1rl Rv..lnT, 2, 3 BRO\\'l", IVAN CHARLI.:S BRl'CJ.: ",!A:\, MI L\'1.. EARL RaJ1o, I; Local Honor, I, 3, 4 ; Motor, 2. BRL C KMAN , WILLIAM C!IARLLS RnJ10, 1: Dr.tma, !, Cun~rc~ ... 3; Loc.tl Honor, 2, 3; ·atlonal Honor, 2, :;; VlcvPn.:s., 3; tuJ..:nt Council, 3; Annu.d BoarJ. ~. Pr-.: L1hrary Council, 3; Ekctnoan, .. Gyp y Trail," 2; Ddq:.Jt< to EJ•toL · Confamcc, 3. BRYAN , HELl:-.; Junt<., I; T"o An•, I, Bi,; S~>ta, 2; Jun1or Prom . Commit• h:~.:, :. StuJuu Coun(ll, I; Trc~t'. Two Art~. 3. BL DD, WJLFRro OsBORN!. C<·okm~ Cluh, 3 BL' :-IPL s. Tr.n \V. Pu~h.: Sp, 1.111~, 2, C:kc Uu~. I, 2. (30] �Bt R:-:IIART Vt~CI :-:T M to I I I I· BURR. HARRIETT!· BARTOS' P1;1no, I~ Sport, l, 1, 3. Tn:·.t .. '\; Drama, 1; Tation:tl Honor, 2, l; (;trl' Athl.t1c A <<>Cl.ltH•n, 2, 3; Ba ch..tl, Volltyhall, S•.:c.-r, I, 2, 'l; Src-th~ht, I, 2, 3. B TCHART, Rt'TII Bl!TCHICK, SYlVIA ]OS! PHI:-:r: T"o An .• CAL0\\'1 Ll. Kl 'NI TH MACLARES Motor, 2, Sr.uu h, 3. CALK I ·s, BLA. 'CHI. CANBY, ELEANOR MARION M"''""· 2, ), C:ln, I, 2, :i; Jun10r E<ort, 1. CARFY COR:\LYN C. Tl' m , i; jun1or £ -.ort, Z. C.'\RLSOS, CI OR<.!· ALJ-RI.Il .. DH C:luh, 2, J; Con •r~.:.:. .. , 1, '!, 3; Tr.t\d, 1, 2; \\"unJ-.:r, 1, 2; Local Honor, 2, 3: .ltwn.tl Honor, 3: S.:ntor Cl.t Pr<" .. l; Con~rt: St:nJte Dt:hatr, 1. S~...crttary of .. D '' Cluh, 1; V~<t•l'r< . C..on•re , 1, V•cc·Pr. , \\'onJ r Cluh, 1; Sgt. at Arm , Congr, , 2 C.>.R. ·.u!A. •• ELBI RT R [31] �CARRUTHERS, HAZELDEA:-.:1! Me G~rl-' Glee Club, 3. ULI. CARVER, E THER Comm.rcial, 3. CA, SELL., MARY ALBERTA \\'ontl<r, 2; Ctrl R<"rw, 2, 3; Btf>tlof'htl , 3. CERVI, A ITA A CELINA G,rJ Rt: trvl, 1, 3; Hom Ecnnomi'"· 3. CHAPMAN, EDWARD THOMAS Bootcr, I, 2, B.y-' Mu,tc, 2, 3; B.>y' Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Ptckl , 2; Lcla"ala, 3; V~ec•Prc . Junior Cia, , 2; ~crctary Boy<' Mu tc, 3. CHRISTE E , MARGARETT AN Carden, I; Girl· Mu tc, 2 Ptdlc , 2; Lclawala, 3. 3, Junto, 3; Cl, Club, I, 2, 3; CLEARY, FRANK L. \\-'onder, I. CLIFTON, ROBI.RT BRUCI Bop' Cuokm~:, I COBB, MAXEY F. Sctmce, 3; Junior Radio, 3. CourN, JoYCE R. Fr<nch, I, 2, 3; Honorary Pre-s, 2, 3; Sec. 3; Sl'otligbr, I, 2, 3; A 1. Etltror Gtrls' Etltllon, 2, 3; Fcarur~ Editre.s Senior Etlttton, 2, Etlttr< of Annual, 3; Ddcgatc Etlttors' Confer· cncc, 3; \\'okou, 1, 2. ~- [32] �Cou:MAN, MILI>RtD lRr.. 'I' C:nu a , 2; r.,rJ Rc rvc, I. Go 'NER. Lo 1 ·r At;STIN Junto, 4; C:ho, 4 J m1or 7 cort CONNORS, ]AMlS PR A. '('1. ·,,. Foot Clul-. I; C.. mgr, , 2. l, H,.y, 2, ;; Span• h. ~: Orch tr.1, 3; Woodbury, 2, CooLEY, MAxiNI FLORA Or"m", I, 2. 3; Pre• ., 3; l.atrn, I, 2; Pr ., 2; Blhh<Jph•k. 3; S n1or Program Comm., 3; juniOr &,ort, 2; Drama Club Play. 2, ·: Srotl•~ht, 2, 3; De k Editor Sroth •ht, 3; Ddc · gatt.: to t:v.: p1p r Conf~.:rrncc, 1. '; Local Honor, 1, 2, 1: Nat1onal Honor, 2, 3; Honorary Pre Cluh. 2 , 3; V•cc· Prc .• 3; Ednor uf (;,.1' Ed1t1on of Sp thght, 3; S.ruor Pia, Prop COOPER, lRI Sl ALICE \\.'ond• r, 2, l CoRPA. 'Y, lRI· SL CECILIA Mu•rc. I, 2; Drama, 2. CowiE AIR.LIE 0 Cad<t, I ; Junwr R"dw. I, 2. l, Srad. 2; H1•Y, I, 2; p,,kl· • 2; Gkc Club, I, 2, 3; lk1m.1, 2, 3; 'pan• h, 3. CoLwELL, VIviAN SARAH Covu \\'JL\1A LUCILLH Junt• • :, 2, 3; Mu•1c, 2, 3; G1rl ' Cl c Club, 2, 3; l..da• ''ala. '. CROCKETT, Jl<lfh, AOII. MEL\'INA 2, 3, Local Honor, 2; H1king, 2; 811: ''!)", [33] �Rt TH CRU\\. Ef Ct MI!RO, A:--:JTA M n na, ~. 3, Cru1 r , 1, i; B1g s, t r, 3. Ct: TA. ·c:F., ELJA~OR B. Mm na, I, 2, i; C.ho. 2, 3; Ch 1rm:on Scmor Prom, 3; Glee Chb, ;, D.... LHOt.; I:--:. ]A\0 s FORRE. T S nat . 2. 3. DAfPI.R. I R, \ IRGINIA L. D.-\lll.BP.RC,, ROIH.RT S.:t nc .•. 3, SIIJ · Rul , 3; RaJio, 2. D-\RT, Hu1~ WALTON J~m r E ·ort, 2. Dwm u:-.; Junt VtRc;r. 'lA CHARLI!';F Clio, 2, 3, B•g S•-tcr, 2, 3, jun•or b.:orr, 1. DA\'1{) 1), •• WILLIAM LEGRA!\DI! • Ha·Y, :!, •; lntcrn.ttlonal Rd:ot1on, 3 . • HILl:-; MA."INI. 'porr Uub, 3; Cnmn, 2, l; B,,,lctb:oll, :!, '• V 11, yb•ll, ~. 3; Socc.r, 2, 3; Ba boll, 2. [H) �D.o\\'1', }AGio.: ,'\l.)BRI y "[)' Cluh, J, lla k<tball, J; flo~ ' Gl Club, I, 2, J . DAVI ·• M!>'illl!LLJ. GIL Spam h, I, 2, J; \'oil 'ball, I. DA\'1'0. ·• J Ll:\ fr,nch, I, 2, ; G~rl R< c" , I, DA,, ZEL\1~ H!AR. ' Drama, 3, <;trl ' Athl<ttc A 'n, j, DL-\:0.:, 1\:-nRr '\ o. ·1 TTl junto, • Cl Spant h, ~; (;trl R, er-e, 2; jun r Esc rt, :!; L1hr.• ry Cumm .. .>. DI ARPORH K Till Rl:-."1 MARY Puht.c Sr kn , ~. Dr Pu1. M .. Rto Sp•n• h, I, 1, Ill. >: \\',,nJ,r, 3; Flymg :quadr n, l. B , T<<c Art. , I, 2, HIRLI Y jt A. ':O.:l.TT! PAl"' Pt.tno, I, Pr, •. (,,r!,' Vot<~ anJ Vwt.n, 2, '; P.ckl , 2; Lela• \\,da,., :; (;trl ' (;lc, Cluh, 2, I; \\',,kott, ~; "."dam and E\a, .t. DICJ..:SOS, DORIS lsABI.LLL ",HIC•rt~ll Honor.:!, ... : U.)(al Jtnrwr," J; Lu11n, I, 2, 3; L•hrary Staff, •• D!. 'J ' · Tl!O\fA. 3; Cui Rt: r\C, 1AR'liALL Local Honor, I; Tra-.1, I, 2; \\'onder, 2; S t<ncc, 3. I. 2, �DoasoN. PA L DODOS, ADA ) t.A 'J TTE R1blooph1k, 3. DoLAN, D oROTHLA L otllsJ G.rl Rc>HH. 2: Blbliophd, Pr,· • 3; Hill Shurt Stur)' Conll t, 2; Shafroth . J; \\'okott, 2, \; Tr.ul Rl.1t.·r Ro..rJ, 2, An~· · lu Board. J, A 'o.:1atc Ed1tor, \, Dowsol'< , MARION ALICJ Mm~rva, 1, 2, ,, CrUI~ 1 2, 3. DRtw, Boa Two Art', 2: Drama, 2, 3; Sp.m1 h, 2, \; Pr. . Sp.llll h. J: Drama Club Play•, 2: Glee Club, 2, \; Op.r,·tt.l, 2, '\; Sr<•t• h~ht, 2, '\; Feature Ed1tor Spntli.:ht, 3. EAGLE, CARL WAT. ON French, I, 2, J, Local Honor, I, 2, 3; .111on.d H onor, J. EAMES, R liTHAr\'NA Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Prl's., 3: Spurt, I, 2, 1, Vin Pres., \: Cirl Rc-.l·rn.·, 1; junior E"con, 2: Lo....ll Honor, 1, 2, 3; ational Honor, 2, J, Track, 2; Soc<tr, 2, J, Vull,yball, I, 2, 3; Sec. Jun1or Cia' , 2; Ste . Scnmr Cl."'· J, lh kt~h..t l, 1, 2, 3: Indoor Ba.cball, I, 2; G.rl,' Athkt« A•> n, J; 81 ~ Sr'-t..:r, 2, 3. CI~I.!\STAT, RL Tl! pani>h, 1, 2, 3; Diana, 1; atwnal Honor, 3: Lo.:al H onor, 2, 3; H onorary Pre Club, 3; Spoth~:ht, 2, J; 1),· k Edi:or Girls' pothght, 3; \\'okott, I, 2. ELLIS, JosEPHINh Junto, 1; Clto, 2; Junror Prom . C.omm., 2. ENCDALL, WILLIS A . Two :. \rt-., 1, 2, 3; Tr'-.".1 .• 2: H t·Y, Jun1or Prom . Comm., 2, (36] I, 2; V~<.-~ Pre ... , 1, �ERODDY, ALICL EvA. ·s, DoROTHY t' A.· \\onder, I, 2, '• Pre .. 2; Fnnch, ), 'allonat Honor, 2, ), Sl'crctary, 3; Loc.1t Honor, I, 2. 3; l1hr.~ry Sttlf, 2, ;; Ftymg 4uadron, 3. fALLBERG, ELSA MARIE Hnme Economic , 2; Gul Rc f\C, ~. 3. FICKLI., CHARLLS ALFRI [) FIELD, HUB! RT B IRGY Span••h, I, 2; Boys' Cook mg. ~; 't.d Rut , 3 FINE. DAVID Fcncmg, I; Drama, 3; Orchc<tra, I, 2, '\; P~ekt , 2. FI HER, MINNIE Home Econom1c, I, 2; D1an.t, I; Public :pcakmg, I, 2, 3; Pro and Con, I. FI 'TELL, TILLIE GI.RTR DE D1. na, 2; Mu'lc (tub, 2; Gtrl ' Atht t~< ,-\ ' n. 3. FITZGERALD, RICHARD PA L Motor, 2 B;,nd, 2; Orch tra, ; . FITZ. !MONS, L CILI. MARIL French, 2; Lo.:at Honor, 2, 3; cort, 2. 11 nat H nor, 3; )u111or t!. • [37] �FLOURl\OY, E:::ELL • A. 'E S..::h.;O~l:. 3. FoLLAl\sau. Roat:RT FORMAN, MI"<NA \\'onJ, r, •, Comm r<Jal, l. Fo LI~. WILLIAM INCLAIR B<•Y' (;h ( luh, !, Drama, I; Boy' Cookm~. 2, 3; Pre .. , 2; Flym~ SyuaJron, .>, Ld.t\\ala," >. Dram.• Cluh Play, I; Ht·Y Vaud•vtllc, I, 2, Spotltght, 2; junto Mm.rva D.mcc, 3. FOWLER, FREEMAN D. CH.:O..::t..:, 1, 3: International Relation, 3; ..:c. 'icncc Club, 3. FRAIM, EvERETT G. FRIDLRIC!.:SEN, HAROLD jOHN FRIEDMAN, AN!\ FRANCE Gtrl Rc•avc I, 2; Bthltophtk, 3; junior E.cort, 2. FR!!EDMAN, LENA ANN Commercial. ~. L1brary, '!; p QlJA, Lt'CILLE }I AN Flymg (38} yuaJron, 3. potll~ht, 1. �GALL P, PA L T. C'..ongr , 2, 3; Boy • Mu oc, 2, l; Junoor Radoo, 2, 3; lid Rule, J; Boo ttr, 3; Pre .• 3; Loc.ol Honor, 2, 1; atwnal Honor, \; Flytng S JU.odron. 2, 3; Op,rctta, J; (;Icc Cluh, I, 2, 3; IJ.ond. I, 2. 3; \\',~,Jhury, 2; S nwr Cl.o Uay Comm.; Vo<:c•Pr • Boy' Mu oc, 2, 3, GARD!>il R, BI:TTY ALI!!\L (,orl Rc rH, 2; Dr.oma, 3. CARD. "I.R. DOROTHY Spano h 2 P· tno, 3. CARR! OS WILLIAM F Juno. r RaJ n, 2. '· S.:. · :e, i; tamp, , .1 2. GEIER. LOt I r: MAGOALI. ·r: Po.ono. I; Mu oc, 2; Home E.:onomoc • I, c.rl • Glee Club, I. G!!!GER, KEITH HAMILTON p.o~ ·h, I, 2; ·tamp, I, 2; !JJ Rule, 3. Orcbc tra, 2. Gmso:-:, MARY Lo 'ISF. Home F..conomi.: . 3. G1a. o~. RL TH IsABP.LLE GJB ON, VALDA GRACP. Gtrl Rc~< rvt;;, 1, 2, 3~ G1rl' ~ M h~, 2. 3. GIE. ECKI., ALBERT !.HOLEY t. ~ , I, 2; T" > Art•, 2, l; Arch r>'• 3. (39) �J GIS BLRG, Lll_,S I ADOR Cadd Clul:>, 1, 2 G1s1N, DoRonn MAxi 1. Kodak, ·' GITTINGS, CLARk R. Con~n.:,~. 2, 3; Loc;:t1 Honor, I, 2, J; Pn·-. ,, 3; National Honor, 2, 3; lntt·rnatiun;d Rd.at1on8, 2; Dth.atlng Tt~am, 3; Trca•. Senior Cl.t«, 3; Flymg Squadron, 2, J; "'Adam and Eva,"' 3. GLAZE, HI "RY CLARJ; 'Cl RadiO, I, ~. Ho •Y, 2, 3; Motor, 2; Sp.od, 2; lid · Ruk, 3. Gu NDINNIKG, }EA"< Gorl Rc> ·r-c, 3. GooosoN, MARY L. French, I, 1, ,, \\'onder, 1; Local Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, 3. GoRDON, AILEEN MARY GORIN, VIRGINIA D. French, 2; port Cluh, 2, 3; Hokonl(, 2; Bi~t "'D,"' Gold '"D." GRACE, DAI y French, 2, Girl Rc rvc, 3. GRAHAM, IvA MARIL Spani.h, I, 2, 3; \\'onder, 3; Home Economics, 2; Orchestra. (40] �GRHR, MILDRED TUCk! R Cloo, I, 2, 3. GREINLR, DoROTHY MILLI:R junt•, •• 3, Two Art , 3. GRIP. T, ELIZABUTH ELMA Gorl R rve, 2, 3; fr .. nch, 3; Local H n r, 3; N;otional Honor, :\; B•s:;: S1 tt.:r, 2, J; jun10r E .. cort, l; A 1 t nt La .. hraroan, 2; Chaorman of ,\rvocc C.:omm .. 3, Sruthght, 3. G TAVSON, A\1 LL A 'THOSY Travel. 2. R od•·>, 2, ~hence, 3. HALL , MARJORII' MAY Junto, I, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3; Vi.:c·l'rcs ...>;Bog All Gorl ' Lcagu~, I, 1 t<r, 2, 3; HAMLY, CATHLRINE HILL French, 2; Two Art , 3, HA!'LI:.Y, DONAL() KERN pad, i; \\'r tlon~;, 4, \\'ooJburr Conte t. 3; Fly on· ron, 4; Band, 4, Orchc tra, 2. <J od· HA!'L IN, CARL F. H1 .. Y, 1, 2, 1; lnh:rnati •n 1 Rd.uion. 2, '· H.o.RPLR, HoRTI:. · ·1. RL TH Gorl Rc crvc, I, 2, 3, Laton Club, 3. HARRIS, GEORGI:. ROBERT Traveler Club, I; <lln<c Club, ~. 3; Va.:c•l'rc .. 3; lnt r• national Rdatjon!ri., 1, Z, 3; Con h : , 2, '\. (41] �HARTM:\ ..• EARL F. Ba-.hall, 3; "D" Cll>b, 2, 3. HAVEN , DcNCAN Junior Rad1o, 3, ~; Sump Cluh, 2, 'mncc, 4, 'lid• Rule, ~; Op+.;rctta, ~. HAYNLS, PAUL HAYNES, TET\1AK FRANTZ Cadet, I, 2; Drama Club, I, 2; H1 ·Y, I, 2; Cll, tuJcnt Coun• 2. HAYS, GEORGE R. Congrc'>, >. lntunauon.•l Rdat10n , 2, 1; Trca ., 3; hd Rule, 3; \\'ond,r, I; Glee Club, 2, 3; flymg Squadron, 2, 3; P1ckks, 2. HEALD, MAVI. E. G1rl Rol.tvc, 1, 2; Drama, j; Choral Union, 1. HECJo;I DORF, ED\\.'ARD GIORGE S'icncc, 1, 2, 3. HECOX, MORRI H1·Y, I, 2, ;, hdc Rule, 3; Drama, 2, 3; Party, 3; Dram, Cluh Play, 2. HEITZMAN, Lo:sA B. pan1~h. 1, 1. HFLENBY, ANNA LAUREL [42} mior Hallowe'en �HI·LLRIU;I L, ARTIIl!R HI ~RY H1·Y, >. HI::~ HALL, GLADY. Ll! P1anu, 2, I, HF.R:-oBI'RG, FLORF:-oCI IRES!' Frtnch, 2; Commcr,,,,(, 3; G•rl Rc r-e, 3. H1 TIIERI~t:To. · Ron1 RT ALu . • Fcn(ml(, 2; Boy·' Mu 1c, 3; Shu Band, 2. 3; Cad t , 2. Rule, 3; Orch tra, 2, HF.IB~LR, MARJORir Junto, 1, T"o An , 3. HILL, Lot I 1. WILHIISI\tA Mma-a, I. 2, '; Cnu r·. !, 1; Annual Board, 1: Jumor E•<ort, 2; 8 r.ot r Comm., 3; ·,., ·, 2, 3. J. HISTZ!' ALMA Loc..t H n r, 2, .•; HIR ·cH • 11 nat Honor, 2. 3; 0rch tra, I. K1. ·c;oo:-o I. Con~rv· ~. 3; Pul>h< Sp•• kn g, 2; Tr a .. 2:;, H •.or '" Pr '• J, Coif, 3; Jumor P,g,, 2; [) OJk T,am, ~ , Flym~ Squadron, 2, 3; 'roth ·ht 'tatf, 2; \\ ooJbun, 2, I, Sh..f roth, 2. HOCKITT, ARMORfL V frt:nch, 2, \, HOPKINS, FLORENCE G1rl Re r-c, 2; Cru1 r Club, 2, 3; Junwr E cort, 2. [43] �HORTON, ELIZABETH Piano, 1, 2, 3, Drama, 1, 2, 3; Local H nor, 2, ); Honor, J, Spotlight, ). Jllonal HowARD, MATTYE HO\\'ARD, ROBERT Buy- Cookmg, 2; Arch,ry, 2, 3; ntor Ba htball Team, 3. HOWARD, WESLLY EUGLNE PubliC pcakmg, 1, 2, l; Motor, 2, 3. HUGHES, A NOON GARON Senate, 3. HuLL, CHARLE ARTHUR lntt:rnauona1 Relation, 1, pani b, 2, l; 1; Travel, 2. dcnce, 3; \\'onder, Hl SCIILR, E TELL MAE HYMAN, EDWIN Span~>h, 2; Flying quadran, 2, 3; cc_, 3; Debate, 2, 3. lM II.L, HAZEL co~STA:-<CE Junto, 1, ~. l, Glc· Club, 1, 2, 3; Gtrl • Mu "· 3; Local Honor, 1, 2, 3; auonal Honor, 3; Btl! St>tcr, 3; Ptckks, 2; Ldawala, 3; Choral Un10n, 1. IRLLAND, BAXTfR L. Ht·Y, 2, 1, &•y' Mu i<, 2; Bo~ ' Gk Z, .L (44) Cluh, 2, l; Opcr<tta, �Ivi,Y, EDWARD· Trca. L.1 Dcf<n a, 2; SpaJ, 2; Prt , La I> f,n a, 3; Drum M.l)or of Band, 3. jA 11 sos, 1ARITA AILE! '[· Junto, 2, l, Clw, l; cal Honor, 2; Junto Mmcr-a D clama• tum Contt: t, 2, 3. jEHI.R ·. Bon LI\'1?'\GSTor-.· "])" Cluh, 3; F >thall, 3. jOHNSON, AUDRI'Y LOlliS! (;.rl Rc n.t:, 2, '; Hnmc Ecvnonu\: .. , 2 ]OHNSO .• CI!ARLI?-<iE BOS\\'ILL D1ana, I; G1rl Rc·· rvr, I, M1n.-rva, 2, 3; CruJS<r, Cluh, 2, 3; \.:c., 2; 't:c. Mme.::r'•'• 3, B•g •s.tt.:r, 2, 3, jumor E.scort, 2. jOHN SO", ji\\'ELI. jAM! S Wrc-tl.n~:. I; Motor Cluh, 3. jOH "SON, MABEL BETTY D1ana n hat.ng, I; Girl Rc rH, I, 2, 3; Latm Cluh, l. jOHNSO. RACHI L ANN G1rl Rc,n:l.s, 2, 3; Pt.tno, 2. jOSE.', DHBI.RT jONES, DONALD L. (;J,. Cl11b, I, 2, 3; Boy' Mu IC, ~. 3; Pre I ~ ' Mu h:, l; Two Art , 2, 3; frcn,h, 3; l'•ckl •, 2, Lcla\\ab. l, "Adam and E\.ct, .. 3. �jo. 1 '• ].>. . •, L1 LIF Cl10, I, 2, 3: Junto, 1; L>:al llvn•r, I.~.': N•toonal H oor, :. 3~ jun10r E.!..:on, 2. jl • E, MARIA .• EUZA!ll.TH i'Lmo, 1: Span• h. 2, ), (;,rJ R • · •toonal Hvnor, 2, 3. f\C, 2. l; L ·al Hon r, 2; KALIL. ETHFL L 'CILI' (;,rJ R ' f\C, 2, ); Spoth~ht, 2. ); Comm ro.1l Club, 3; Home Econom1..:- Cluh, 2, B1g Sa h;r, 2. Kt I I, HALl. VICTOR lntt.:rn;ttl ~nal Rdation ... , 3: Srant h, 2: SpaJ, ~; B,.c;..•tcr", 3. K1 .. ·o:-.;r. WAI ·o W Sp•• •·h, • B•nJ, .i, Orch tra, 3. Kl LCH, AILI.:S!. G1rl Rc· f\C, I, 2, ); Trea ., ); G~rl' MU•h:, 3. Kl LLl.R, SA\{ EARL lntt·rnational Rd.nion. I. 2~ Honor.trv Prt.:"'· ': lo~..al Honor Soct ·t}, 2: Radm Cluh, I; Spotlt~ht, 2; A--o.: Edttnr of lt~ht, ), D k 1tc to BouJJ, r . w p P•' Com ntoon, '· pot• Kl .. ,I.DY, GRO \'1 NOR AYRI ~ Amomota\ , '2; Spad, 2, Dram.t, 3; Juntor RaJ1o, 1: Ch11rman S, 1110< Pro.;ram Gomm., ·; Dr.lmd Cluh PIH·, 3; O~er;-tta, 3, Pr< . ]:.tniOr Radto, ; KI 'f Y, K:\TIIL!.LN L.. un, ~. 3. K1 R:-o;, R ·TH Evu.YN G~rl R··" '"'· I, 2, 3; Two Art, 2, 3; Sp tli •ht, 2, 3. (46) �KIRR, EuzABF.TH M. T"u Art, 2, J; Dr.tma, 2, 3; c;,rJ Rc rvc, ~. fh n r• •n 2 KtBI!'r. DoROTHY E. Junt .. , I, :. J: l'r .. J; Ciao, I, '2, 3; B1g 1 tcr, 2; juruor E curt, ~; Spoth ht .. at H "qu~d· or, 1, 2, KIDD, KOBURN BYRON T" Art_, I, 2, I; Pre., I, 3; S c .. 2, \..on~;rc , I; Ht·Y, I, Dr.ma, I; Tarxan, I; · .. Foot, I; I>cb•te, I, Drama PI', I; Stud nt Cuunctl, I; Flymg S,tuadrun, I; C'ha rm n Jumor Prom \..omm., 2. KtcHR, jACK ALBI RT Lo Dd.n-a, 2; Pre<., 2, Spad, 2, 3: C:adct, I, H1·Y \'aud • "II. 2; ja:: o._hc tra, J, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3: Cadet, I, 2. L IL RLBLCCA KICH Kt:-;c , GrRALnt:\r V. Dtana, I, Gtrl R r c, I, 2, 3: Drama, ~:. poth bt, 2. KI '"[ Y, HtLE:s' L 'Cl.!LLI:! \\'onJ r, I, 2, 1; T"o Art,, 2: (',omm rctal, l; Socc r, 2, 3. KLI. I:s', TI:AH Juntor Rad1o, 2, >, 'SJaJ, Rule, J. Kus.· KATHRYK ELY. 'OR Sp.~m .. h, 1, 2, '\, C1rl Rc rvt:, 1, 2, 3. K. ·tc HT, Euz... ar TH }1 A.· Mmlt\.a, 1, 2, j; Latm, I, 2; Pr . Latm, 1: Trta • '2; Crm ...cr'~~, 1; au nal Honor~ -llty, 2, 3; Local H n r, 1, ~. 3; L1brary t;1tf, 2; S c., 2, Stl1lhnt Coun.::1l, 3; . L 1 r Prom C~>mm., 1; Jun~t~r f,cc•rt, 2 R1g S1 ttr, 2. (47} �KNOI·BLL, Ft.RDI 'AND CLARk Local Honor, I, 1; p,,, St n p, I; Su>ior II., l, thall, 3. Kr-oowu ·.TAYLOR KRAMLICH, MILTON R. Ddq;at~ uiJ.·r fJilnr.' ConflffiiCI, ); Ld.l\l.ll.l, ); llll'inr I M.nag..r Angdu , 3. a•. KROBOTH, HELE • MILLIE C1rl Rt.:-.crvr-, 1; Hom· Economi\. , 3; \\'onJ.. r, J. KLL Kl:.R, HAROLD HLNRY Glc Club, I, 2; PICkle•. 2, Lrb" .1la, 3. LACFY, GLADYS RLTH ~pan1 h, 1, 2; Gul Rl'"t..r~c. 1, 2~ All C1rl • Lt.\Rl1C. LANG, MARGARET LARCF, PATSY i\N~E Cl10, I, 2, 3; Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Local Honor. 2, 1: N.1t1onal Honor, 3; P1ckk•, 2; Lclaw.• l.l, 3; jun1or E.c••rt, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3. LARISON, M. BERNICE Gul Rc:crve, 2, 3; port~. 2, 3. [ 481 ' �LAR.'EN, BF.RGLIOT CLARA ('..._>mmerctal, 2, 3. LAI.JGHNFR, }ANE PRITCHARD CrUI cr , 2, 3: Cut Re ne, 2; jun1or E-.cort, 2. L... u. BLRC, RuTH \\"ondt.·r, 2 pam•h. li G1rl R nc, 2. LI·.ONARD, DIXIE Mtn<rva, I, 1, 3; T ... o Art, I; Crm r, 2, 3; Btg St t.r, 2, 3; c. Mmcrva, 2. Luw1s. RICHARD Eucr:-:r Stamp, I, Hi·Y, I; Glee Club, I. LP.WKOWITZ, CECULIA \..ommt rcial, 3 LILLJEBERC, LENORE R Gtrl Re ··rve, I, 2, 4, \\'nnJ<r, ~. Two Art<, I. LINDQUI T, MELVILLE B "D" Club, I, 2. i, Ht·Y, 2; T · Art•, 2; Ba hall, I, 2, 3; Jun10r Party Comm., -· Fac 1lt} · ··n•or Ba k tball, 3. LIVINGSTO • ERMA HF.N LY Fn:nch, 2, 3; D1ana, 1, 2, l; L'1~al Honor, 2, "\; auun:JI Honor, 3; potltght, 3; Vt<c·Pr, . Dtana, 2; S<~. ·Trca ., 3. Btg 'ta, 3; Annual Board, l. LOCKli... RT, BETTY Piano, !; Clto, 2, 3; Junto, "\; Gl c Club, !, 3; Pt~kl Ltlawab, 3. [49) , 2; �LOCKWOOD, DOROTHY MARY Dr.tma, !, ·' Commlf(tal, 3; St..:nlor Prom Comm., 3; Drama Cl11h Pin, •; Lv.:al Honor, 2, 3; Junwr wort, 2, "Adam and Eva," 3. Lno. ' I Y, Bon C. "D" Cluh, 2, .>; H•· Y, 3; Track, 2. Lo. 1.1:, MAR(:ARET E. Comml: rc•~l. \ ~ Junto, 3. LOL" BERRY, ARTHUR H . . ··ntor RaJw, 3. I, 2, ~.Soc St.:ntor Radto, lt Sdrncc, 2, 3· Uc.MJ'-t\.:f"i, Lov1. ELLA FRM\CI s Drama, >. RaJ10, I, 1, ;; Boy .. Mu .. Jc, 1 Z, Scat.:nc..:, 2: On::ht: ..tra, 1, 2. LY TH, RICHARD LI RoY Bov" Mu .. Jc, 2; Locdl Honor, 2, 3: S c . .md Trt,'d , 3; NatlonJI H<onor, <; Conl(r'"· >; Gke Cluh, I; Flymg S'-luad• rnn, !, ~; Annual Board, Photo~raphc, 2, 3. MAC I Y, ]AMI GROSVI.SOR CaJt.:t, I; lnt• rnattonal Rdauon, 2, (H.:nu, 3; R1fl Team, 1. M.'\L.ISTRO~I. HELP. • MARGARLT \\'onder, ;; Commt.:rcJal, 3. MARTn;, ELLA KATHI:RI!"E Gnl Rc~~.:n.t.., L 1cCREERY, E. Loci ·e P10no, I, 2: (;;r),' Vocal ~nd Violm, 2, 3; junto, 3; G1rl' Gkc Cluh, 3; Lclawala, 3. �MAcDo:-.:ALn MILDRH> Latm, 2 (, rl R\: r~c. 2. McDo:sGALL. RocLR A. RaJoo, I • SloJ, Rul , 3. McEt.vis.·y, FRA ·c:1. HARDI!' Loc•l H. nor, 2, 3, Cruo r , 2, 3, t Mmer,~. 2, l, Bog So • r, 1. 1cl'. RLA:\1, LU.LIA:\ MAXI:\1 McGill r . M:\RY Gorl R,. rw, 2, ~. Two Art,, 2; Bo~ '''' r, 3. McGLIRE, M.>.RY FR.>.:scl' Junto, ;; Mu•ic, '; Gorl•' Gl c Club, I; Pockk, 2; Lda· w,ol, '· McK1 rr-:. HAROLD R11o 'D. •• : 'ox Fo t 1: Tyro, I,~; Tra,cl, I, 2; }ootball, •• ), S no.. r Ba•htb.ll Team, 3. McKr:s:.tL 'uL Au tom. •tlVt., 2. MuTo.· OIL M. Orch< tra, 2, 3. M!.T:.. MARY LOlJI'l Moncr.a, 2, ;; Poano Club, I; Cruo ,r, 2. 3; Bog So tcr. 2, j; S <. Po.111o, I; Pocll,, 2, Lda"ala, 3; CI.J• Da)· Pro• gram, 2. (51] �11 T:::(;I.R, ART Ill R B \\·,,ndt.r, 1, 2, 3, Viet.: Prt .. 1: S·1 "''· 2, 3; Pre .. ';Two Art>, 2, 3; Ht·Y, 3. Ml Y!-R .• MA\11\l M . \\'ontkr, 1~ Local Honor, 1, 2; (,u} R, .. '-rv-.:, 2, 3; I·r.,;nch, 3. MmnLEMI T, PI TL EDWIN fAR "])" Clul-o, I, 2, '· Football, I, 2, 3, B., hthall, I, 2, 3; C.tptam Foc:.thall, 1; Captam B.1 hthall, 2; That.:h,r, 3. MILUR, FRANCES P. Comm• roal, 2, 3; t:c., 3; Drama, I, 2, '· MILLER, FRANKL! ALBERT Boy · Mu>IC, 2, 3; Slide Rul. , J; Pt<hn,, '· Ltla,ala. MILUR, }ACOB pant.h, I, 2. MILLARD, DoROTHY PA LINt Span••h, I, l, 3; Chatrman Progr.tm Comm., \, MILLJRO , RALPH EvER! TT Spam•h. I. MILL., MURIEL 'ports, 1, 2. 3; Local Honor , I, ~. 3; attonal Honor, 3; \\'onder, 3; Gtrl' AthletiC A 'n, \; jun1or E wrt, 2; Spot• lt~:ht, 3; Vollq·hall, I, 2, 3; !lJ k(thall, I, 2; Ba chall, I, 2; Soc<er, 2, 3; C.tptam Ba hthall, 2; Mana~rr Volleyball, 3. MIL.'TI:!IN, }0. EPH A. F,ncm~. 2; Cadet,, I, 2, 3, Spad, 2, 3: Span• h, 2, 3; Ser• ~,ant•at·Arm', 3; Ht·Y Vaud,vtll, , I; RtO~ S4uad, I. 2, 3; Color Gu.trd, I, 2, l; Capt.un, 2, 3; LH·utrnant Cad,t Corp., 3. [52} �MIYAZAWA, TADASI!I MoRGANTI, Ce ARr EMILIO French Club, I, 2, 3, La Ddcn a, 2; Trca. French, 2, 3. MORLl Y, MARY CLARISSA M1ncrva, I, 2, 1, Cho, I, 2, 3, Tr a .. 2: tud<nt C:ounc1l, 2, B•K S1,tcr, 2, 3; Jun•or P rty Comm . , 2; All C1rl ' League, I. MORRISON, DAN "I)" ( luh, 2, 3; B.i ball, 2. MORRISON, LAUREL RHEA C'.ommcrcial, 3. MOSLLEY, PEGGY MARTIN French, 2; Crui r . 2, 3; port , 3, \\'onJ r, 3: Cl Club, I, 2, J, Annual ·alt., 3; PJCkl , 2: Lclav.ala, ;; Trad, 3: Ba h II, I, 2, , Ba ketball, 2, 3, Soc~ r, 2, 3: Voll yball, 2, 3. M 0(), ERMA ANITA C1rl R, "·e, 2, 3. MURPHY, LORI P1ano, 2. 3. M. AGEL, FRANK D Stamp, I, 2, Sec , •• 'hde Rule, .>; Cad t>, I, 2. AT HI .·so.', }ACK Commcr"al, ) 0 \\'um.l r, 3; Spam h, I, 2. [53] �AYLO:\ K.'\THRY~ EL:-:ORE Mu n.o. I, • ; Cruo r. ~. 3: Annual Board, 3; F~ature l.Jn r; B· ·, tlt, 2. 3, Vaud \Ill. 3. 1 n. FRLO EMIL llo·Y, I, ~ 3; lntcrnotoonal R l.otoon, 3. II LY, ORVILU CHARLE. Sp.oJ, Z !ILL, E THFR Hum J E.:or '" '' • l. I ILL. FRA:"CLS EMMA Ha~rn~. ~; Comm~r-.:1.11, \· Local H.:mor, 2, .fL 0!'\, HELE!'\ PAt Ll. 'E Crui,cr. 2, \; Mm.r,a. ~. l; \\'onJ.r, I; Lclawala. 3; Goris (,J~c Cluh, '· Va~ ~Prt.:". CrUl.;~r-;, 3; jun1or E'llt,cort, 2; An• nu..t Board. ; ; Bo~ So-ta, 3 • • 'ELsO:\, MILDRED (~orl Rc- n , Z; Cruo r, Z, 3; Junoor E cort, 2; Pickle, 2; l.da\\ ala, 3. l \\'\fA!", M.'\RK f\\ \!.-\!'.',MARY DIA~E Crua ~.;r .... 2, , Mtn~·r\3, 2, 3. (5'4] �ICODEM , j. WI HART Boo tcr, I, 2, 3; H1·Y, 2, S x Foot, I; Drama, 2. ORTON, \\' 11 :I.L\ B r Rf•. · f ICI junto, 2, ;; l'lCklc , 2; H1·Y Vaud v1llc, ' t.:SN, CHARLOTTE R. Junto, I, 2, 3. Oar.RG, A<.Nr. MARl!. D~.m.~, 1, :!, Lum. 2, ;; c, 3, Local Honor, 1, ~. 3; atwnal H nor, 3; Honorary Pre. Clu~. 3; ~pothght Exchang Editor, 2, 3. O'BRil!N, RoY }A. tL OLIVER, MARGARI T AILI E .• C1rl R r.c, 2; Hom Econom1c , 2, 3; V~ec•Prc ., l. OLSON, LEVIA ALICE f'<>rt Club. 3; H1km~o; Cl,.b, 2; G~rl' Athlcuc A 'n, 2, i; G~rb' KoJak Club, ; S. ..:"r, 2, 3; V<lltyball, 2, 3; Ba k t· hall, 3; Ba ball, 2, ; w ORR, MARTH\ ARLO\\'E T\\O Art, 1, 2. 3, ]un1or E ou,"' Mm..:n.a, 1, -· ORWIG, }ACR GoRoo. · Cadd, I; .rad, 2, ·; lm rnauonal R lauon, 2. 3; C•d t , I, 2. 3; Cadet Cartam, 3; H1·Y \'audcv1ll, I, Color Guard, 1, 2. Oscooo, ALMA R. Laun, I 2. D1 .na, I; B1g S1 t r, 3. [5>] �o~cooo, B ETTY G~rl R,·snH, 2, Bi~ s, trr, ); Chor.d Union, I; Indoor B.•se• h,ll, I, 2. 0 Rl RG, ELLA. 'OR VIOL! T Spani h, I, 2. 0 'TRANDLR, Rl ssELL Rov C m~rv .. , 2, ~; roational Honor, 2, 3; Pres., 3: L,~al Honor. 1, 2, 3, Ir~rlrnauonal Rdat10n, Z; ~tUJt.:nt Cnune~l, 3; J),h,lt<', \; Fhm S4uadron, l. WIN, ROBIRT }01!:-.' "D Cluh, >; RaJ•o. I; T"o Art, 2; Footh,,ll, 3. PARK, G EXI:.VIFVE HILL Minerva, 1, z. 3; r rr-., I, 2, 3: cnior Prom Comm., 3; Stud,nt Council, ); All G•rl · Le.,~u,, 2, P1ckle, 2; jun10r Escort, 2; a,~ I t<r, 2, ); B.l.hth.lll, I, 2, l; Vollcyhall, I, 2, 3; Ba cball, I, 2, 3; Soccer, 2, l. Tcnn1 Double , 3; Gl .e Cluh, I, 2, \; "Adam and Eva," 3. P.'\RKf.R, DAVIS \\'1, 'TO~ PARk ' COLRTLA~D PATTEN, MARr.A RET B ELL Gtrl R-.: ..tnc, dcr, 3. 1, 2. Hom ' F.to:onomil:s, 2; Two Arts, 3; Won, PATTER ON, FORD Kl 'GOON Drama, l; "AJ.1m and E<a," 3, PATTER ON, }ETTA ) EAI" Sport>, I; H1i.m~:, I; S,n,or Hallo" 'en Party Comm., 3; 8111 "D," 3. [56] �PAULS! N, PI.ARL LOlJISE C'nmmucoal, 3. PtARSOI'-0, CHARU.S FRA:NLKI Golf, I; T ... o Art , 3; Bo...tn , '· 0 PEA I::, PHILIP L. Bo)' Glee Club, I, 2. ;, R•doo, I, 2. Buye' Mu•ic, ~. l, Band, 2, 3; S.rgc.ont-.ot•Arm , 2; Ho·Y, 2, 3; Podl , 2. PEPPER, ]o EPH D French, I; Boy (, •kong, 2; Drama, 3, Boo.tcr, >. PERKIN·, )1M MEREDITH Cad<t, I; Radon, 2; Fr<nch, ;I; lid Rule, ~; Ho·Y, 2; Or• che tra, I; Cadet>, I, 2; Glee Club, 3; Lcla ... ala, 3. PETER. ON, RAYMOND A. Intcrnatwnal Rd.otoon., , S.:ocn.: , 3; Local H nor 3; Lobrnry Coun"l, 3. oc• ;l, PHIPPS, H. jACK PORTER, DOROTHY Drama, 2, 3; Laun, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Latin Cluh, Pre .. 2; v~~~·prc. Drama, 3; On:b~ .. tra, 2, 3; L1brary t IT, 2. POTTER, jAME GILBI.RT Fn:n~h. 2, 3, Bo)' . Mu ic, 2, ' S1 '- 3; American Lc wn C:onte .. t, 1. POTTS, MARY AN. A (5'7} �PR\THER, MILDRED L CILLE \\ onJ r, I; Ctrl R~ r-c, I. RABE:-.:ALT, GERTR Dl' PAULA French, :!, \; Dr.1m·t, 2, ~. RACE, lRE~F. L. Gtrl Rc<<r\C. 1. 2: Pt.mo. 1: \\'onJ<r, I, 2, ~.naonal Hr,nor, 3. cc, 3; Clio, 3; RADET KY, FLORE~CE ALE~E frcn.:h, ~. 3; Drao .1, I, '"• ;, RADET KY MORTO~ HARRY S.:, n.: ~. 3; International RelatiOns, 2. R.ni'>EY, V!RGI:-.:IA RA~Kl~·. jiM B. Ht·Y, ' R.-\S\11.: SE!", A~DER .· G Ntuonal H..n..r, 2, 3. L...:al Honor, I, 2, 3; Motor Club, 2; S.:u:n~c. 3. RATHER, 'ILAH IRE~E RECKLER, ID};EY \\'onJ,·r, 3; Local Honor, I, 2; Boy' Mu ic, 2; O rchestra, 2, l; Thc.lter Orchc,tra, 2, 3. [58} �Ru:o, BoswtLL FRA:-;1-:Ll. · RE LDY. CAl. tAR C:on~rc . I, ~. 3, lnt< mall nal R lao 2, 3; Drama, 3; Local lion"'· I. 2, i; ~ uonal Honor, 2. ; flymg ~>.Juadr n, ~. \, \\'•••dhurr, 2, l, hair tb, , • ·,ut al l ratoncal, 3; D ·h,,t Team, 3. REEVt.', RAYMOND, jR. R:uJ1 '· 1; \\'<·nd r, 2; "cnat. 1, ~. ~; Pr . 2. 3, Trras. ~. V,c •Pre . I; Puhl•c Spcakm , 1, Pre 1; hool I> ba11n Team, >;D. U. Fro h Dchatc, I; .All Cluh Pia,, 3; "'"'ant, ~: Fly1n~ Squadr<•n, 3; \\'oodhun, 2, Sl.alroth, 2: National Oratuncal, 2; · n tc D hate, 1, ~. C..oundl Rt:pr ntati\C, 2. RucH, jACK Ru . 'CK!, MAR(;AR! T ELIZABETH Fr..-:nch, 1, ~. \; (;ar] Rc t.r\e, 1, :::, 3. REWICk, ROBERT M. Boy- Co· km , 3; CaJ t Clu , I; pana•h, 2; &,.· Mu ac, 2, •. Buu.tcr•, '\;Or h tra, I,~; Band, I, 2; Cadet, I, 2; poth~ht, 2, 3, flu me Manag r •. llu•m • M•na ,r Junmr Edition Spothght, 2; p,,kl , 1; Lda,.,ala, 3; [) lc t to Boulder 'c'-'•pap.r C:onvcntwn, 3; (,l,c Cluh. 2, 3 REYBOLD, DoLGLA" Cm.tPTO. • pan• b, ': ~. n• o tb RAY:SOLDS, FRA:SCI T"o Art , 3. Amcncan R ' hmcn, J. RA. 'DOLPH RABENALT, ELEA. 'OR HARRIET Drama, 2, 3; C:,rl R • n·c, I; .ul•' M I, 1, 3. tc, 2, 3: Ori:h<:·tra, RJBLET, ELI!ANOR Gul R rvc, 2. [59} �RIC!., HORACL CR!i LIY pano h, 2, 3, lode Rule, 3. RICI!ARDSO uZAN P. Spano h, I, 2, Bobloopholc, l; Junto, 1; Junoor E «•rt, ' RIC II MAN, MARGARET Fn·nch, 2; Drama, 3; Piano, 3. RICIIMA •• SYLVIA ROBIRTA Sp.ono,h, 2, l; Drama, 2, l . RII)[ R, PHILIP HAMILTON S.:orn«, J; Junoor Rat!oo, 3. RoBPRT , HELEN M. Gorl Re,erve, I, 2, 3; Two Arts, 3; \\'onJ r, 1. ROBINSON, ELEA1'0R STUART Moncrva, 2, l; Crub<r, 2, 3; Laton, I; Bog ROBINSON, W ARRE O'tcr, 2, 3. KENT Hi•Y, 2, 3; International Relaticn<, I, 2, 3, Treas . I, 2, Pre . j; Congres , 3, Glee Club, 3; Lclawala, 3. ROBIN SO . ' WILLIAM w ALKLR Glee Club, l; Internatoonal Rclatoons, I, 2, 3; Congress, I, 2, 3, Hl'torian 2; Archery. 2; Drama. 3; Tyro, I, 2, 3; Chairman enoor Hallo~>.·c'en Dance Comm ., 3; Ldawala, 3; Pre. . International Relatoon , l. Rot, MARION LoUJ E Minerva, I, 2, 3; Crui<crs, 2, 3, Trcas. 2, Pres. 3; Orches· tra, I; junoor E•cort, 2; Bog Si>ter, 2, l; All Cor( League, 2. [60} �Roc FR .• W ALTI R Ro PNBI.RG, GI-RALD RowLES, DoNALD P TNAM ROWLEY, MABEL ANN Span• h, I, 2, j Junto, 2, ;, ll•g S1 tcr, ); Choral Un10n, I; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; P•cklc,, 2; lnJoor lla•eball, I; Volley· ball, 2. R uBLE, FRANK EmvARD Spani~h. 1, 2, 3, Tn.· :t ... ter Contest. ~. Hi, Y, 1; SL1gt: M.mai:cr. l; Pov RYALL, CHARLE. "D" Club, 2, ;, Tr •.:k, 2. RYAN, FRANCP K. B•bliophlle, 3 SAMUI:.L. ON, MORLY SARCHET, LOUISE }LA hTTf Junto, 2, 3, C.bo, 2; G1rl Re•cr"' • I; Crui' r , I; L1hrary Club, 3. c. SAVAGE, RUDY "D · Club, 2, 3; Trca .. "D" Club, 3; Ba,kethall, 2, Ba•tball, 2. [61} >; �t I! A!- HR, PI·TI R CIIARLI Sc I!MIDT, \: ALTIR At•c;usT ~· n.lh:, 1, ~. s~llO~. ~. l; lnttrnataonal Rdatlon. ~. ·; ~~, thJnal Hont•r, :!., ' {1!\\'IIKI!IR, FRill WAY!'o;l Annual Bo.m.l, 3 < ll\Vl NGt R, Do~ALn WILLIAM Dr.tma, •. Droma (hi> PI.n, 3; rlytnl( <JU.tdron, 2. <OTT, BLANCHE C. Hom, I.conomt<, 2; Comm<rctal Club, 3; Drama Club, 3; C:trl,' Ckc Club, 3; Ld.twala, 3. tiBI RT CATHt.RIKI Gr.ORGIA T''< An-. ~. \; (;tri,' Glcc Club, 3. I AR, ARTHUR M. l:.LH., ROBI:.RT W!LLIA'-1 R.1J11, I Tw, Art , ~: Honorary Pr< , ~. Pr< . 3; lntana• Ilona! Rd.IIH•n-. ~; Dr.m. \ Ed11ur ": Bt~t," !; Ed11ur Juntor I::Jitton SpotltKht, - Editor Spotltght, \; Ddcllatc ~ov.~pap~.·r Cunvlntaun, '· Spotilw,ht R~.purtt.:r, 2: Junior Nn~;s Dv·k EJator, '; B11o ttr"' Cluh, '; C,tptatn l ntt:r·Cia ..... B.t v h•ll. :.. l·TTI R, A~TO~ Gt ORLI Sparu ..h. 1, 2; M ,,tor, 1; S ltll(C", ~. l. R.tJut, l; Boo tt:r.. , 3; L1~raq C.mm..:1l, 3; A tronumy, 3. HA. ·r-;o. ·, MAR<;ARIT ANN Cn~~>cr', !; Dtan.t, I; Junto, 1, Clm, I, 2, 3; &nior Ptn Comm .. '\, Junmr E....:urt, 2: BI~ sl'. tlr, 2. :L [62] - �HAW, HELENA PI,ARL Sroort, I, 2, 3; \\'onder, 3; Volleyball, I; Baseball, I; Ba • htball, I. HAW, KATI!LI EN E. Mon.-ru 2, 3; Latan, 2; \.1 c Club, wala, J, B•g Sl .. h:r, '!, '· SHI'RMAN, 1 3; PJCkle, 2; Lela· AMCI L STFVF.N "'D'' Cluh, 2. 3; Congr.: ..... 2, 1: lntLrn ttl41nal Rl.:l.tliOJliO, 2; Boy Travel Club, 2; Local Honor, I, tuJcnt C..ounctl, 2· Hc.u..l Boy, 3: S"tmmtnl.';:. 2, Tcnnt ... , ' SHORT, FRLD W. Congrc '• \; Int rnataonal Rclataon , 3, Slad l'r~. 3; Orch-.: .. tra, 1. Rule, Boo"t" SHI • ·, TYLER AARO • RaJ10, 1, 2~ Spac.J, 2, 'hJ, Ruh:, ';Motor, Z. H\VAYDER, HERSCHEL R. Boo•ta, I; Boy' Mu'"• -· \: \.1 c Club, I, ~. '\; Choral Unwn, I; Honorary Pre•<, .•: Lebwala, \: Pa~kk-. 1: le•cal Honor, 2: Boy' Qu,arttttc, 3; Spotla~:ht, 3; An~clu Vande• valle, 3; Trca . &oys' Mu•>C, \, SH\\'AYDER, Kl G D Boy<oi Cookmg, 2, ·atmnal Honor, 2. 1; LcJ\:al Honor, ., 'l· pana h, 2, Bu•ont·" M .. nagcr Angclu-. 3; D !,gat to &ul: dcr EJacor,· Confer~nc~. 3; Orchc,tra, 2; Band, 2. SICkMAN' MARGARET Man.rva, I, 2, 3. SIE L, J 'NE E. Junto, I, 2, 3; Sports, I, 2; C.trl R, r--c, I; Flyan~.;. ~uad• ron, 3; Garis Athletic A• 'n, 3; Big D: c;.,ld D: Orchc•tra, 3; lla~ 'a•tcr, 3; Ba•hthall, I, 2, 3; lla>cball, I, 2, • .·.xccr, 2, 3: Volkyhall, I, 2, 3. Track, 1, \; Carota~n of Ba-k-tball, LcLmala Orche•tra, 3; Manager of Track, \, SILVERSTEI. • }l'LIA }ANL Tv.o Art,, 1; Mmt.:C\"3, 1, '1. j; Cnu .. r.. ," SP•h:r, 2, 3; Trca"'. Mmc.:C\3, ~. 3; L ttn, 1; B1;;: (63) �IMPSON, ARA fRANC!}; Crui l:rs, 3; Girl Rt LfV(", 2. KIPWORTH, ELEANOR Two Art , 2, 3; Latm, 2. LATJ..:IN, GORDON N.ttwn~l Honor, J, S,·n;ttc-, " 1; \\.onJt.:r, 2; Loc.tl Honor, 3. c. SMILl\Y, MIRIAM Drama, 2, 3; Pubhc Speaking, 2, J, Sec 2; Loc.1l Honor, 2, :\; at10nal Honor, 3, Flyinto: SquaJrun, 2, l; lntrr choJ, ,, t11: l>l'hatm~ Tc.1m, 3. MITH, ALYCL G1 RTRUDL Mm,·rva, I, 2, 3, Cnu rs, 2, 3; jun10r E cart, 2; Ra•kctball, 2; Volleyball, 2, R.J<l'ball, 2. MITJ!, LA\\'RI:NCE E. Sc!lncc, 3; Motor 2 o. s~t!Til, MARio M•n<rva, I, 2, 3, Vic"Prc•. 3; 'port<, I, 2, 3; Girl Re• '""· 2; Head G1rl, 3; Local Honor So<1ety, I, 2, 3; National Hon<>r, 2, 3; Trca junmr Cia. , 2; jun1or Escort, 2; Track, 2; :occcr, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Ba kcthall, I, 2, 3; Indoor B.1 hall, I, 2, B•g S1 ta, 2, 3; Student Counc1l, 3; G1rl Athletic A•,'n, 3 MITH, HIRLAY Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Cho, I, 2, 1 jun1nr E"(:Ort, 2. Spotlight, 2; R1g S1 ter, 2; 'NOW, GAYLORD C. Spiin••h, 2; jun10r RadiO, 3, ScllnC<, 3. PRINGSTEEN, MARY LOUI E Fr<nch, I, 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3, VICr·Prcs., French, 3; Drama Club Play·, 2, 3, L1hrary tafT, 2, jun10r Escort, 2, B•g Sis• tcr, 2, 3; pothght, 3, [64] �STA!':ACL, HELEN MAYB ELLE French, 2, 3, Pre. 3; Drama, I, ~. 3. Trcas. 2, • c. 3: V1c • J>n m.. r Cia , 3; Stud nt Counc1l, I, 2; Spothght, 2, 3; Drama Club Play. I, 3; Junior Escort, 2: B•K S1 tcr, 2, 3; Jun10r Populanty Collle.t, ~: "t\Jam and E,a," 3. TA 'C!.R, KE 'NI'TH H . Radn, l, .. , 3; Vacc•Prc. ~. M tor."" • STEIN, BES IE C< mm rcial, 3. TLIN, EvA fl CKLL, RALPH CHARLES M otor, I, 2, Archtry, I, ~: Or.:h ""· 3, Sp tlight, 3. TITZER, HOWARD WILLIAM Drama, 3; International Relation 3, Drama Cluh Plav•, 3. TOBERT, MARTIN Spani h, 3 LN HINE, Hv fAN L. Puhhc Spcak~ng, 2; F<n<~n . :; Or.:hc tra, 1: Clcc Club, I, 2. \\'1FT, GEORGE IWTON Two Art., 2, 3; Lo.:al H onor, ' IOJI, I. .o; Hoo•td', .•: Bop' Cook• TALLMAN, MILDRED C. Drama, 2, 3; Puhhc peaking, 2, 3, Pr, . :: Lo.:.tl Honor, 2, 3; Flying quad ron, 3; lntcr•.:hola 11.: Debate Team, i; Shafroth, I. �TAS'I, bHI <:~rl R "c, I T .-\PPI RO, M.-\RY CLAIR (;lrl R'-"" r' L, 2. ( nu ... ·r . TAYLOR, CLYDl B ]R. lktma, ;; Gl,, Club, J; "A,J.tm .mJ ha ," i, T... YLOR, ]t ASIT.\ M. Comm ..:re~al. '. T.'\ \LOR, RL TH Tt. ('HIR, B ... l.LTTI c;,rl R.-.. rH, I, ~; Chor.tl Umon, I; fr<nch Club, I, Bobh· <•phd . >. Laon <.lub, 1; Lobr ..ry Staff, 3. THIARLI. \\'rLLIA\1 Pn RRF " [)' (I 10, i, Ho·Y, 3; RaJto, Z; Tr.-cl. 2; \\'onJ r, ;; T~>o Art . 1; T,nno , 3. TH0\1:\S, j... CQ ' l!LIS'I <.ommcrcoai, ·; Doana, 3. Tt!O\IPSOS'. jt:Al>:ITA MAF (~trl Rc· ne, J; Bobloophok, THOMP<.;ON, MAxi ·c J<.nl<, I, "· i. Cho, "· ;; loc•l Honor, I, 1, :1; H •nor, '· Trt.:P• .• Junto, (66] j. atoonal �Tn1 T, MARTHA Span. h, 2; Cut R. rv , 2; WonJn, 3; Commercial, 3. TI~COM8l' DORA M. (.A,mm..:rcaa1, ; Pn1 Comm., 3. Tos1s. MARI :ARI T PAt'LI:-;'1 M""""· I. 2. 1; Chu. i; Cru1.cr•. 2; jun1•r E'cort, 2. Towt R, G! ORia s~ mvr ER!"I T RaJao, !, ;. Jt TRACI R, A:-; MARIO .. Comm r..:•a1. ~ TL' 1.:1 R, RoauRT Dr WITT S" f< •I, I ( Jot. I. B.">t r. :; pam h. ': H1•Y, I, ~; •· "'"' H.llu\\< m Par" Comm.. 1; Lo'al Hon r '.JCIU)', I, :!, 3. TURLEY, MAR'-HALL EARL \.1 Club, j; Rad1o, I, Tra"l. I: pant.h, 3, Lda"•la, 3: Bo,· • Mu•1c, 1, Span1•h Club Play. '\, T R:\1 R. VI-TA F. Dr~m 2 ; ; Puf>h• Srcakm •. ; ; H<.norarv Pr • Club, ·; Jum r b<eort, ~; Spoth~ht, ~. j; A• moly Pia~ , ~. \\'ol• 'Ott, ~. Vo-s D1 kLR'\OH. ·• PAt'LL ·1. C. VA:-: DORE'S \V!'SIFRLD MARIE Span10h, I, 2, l; Gut R,•,"rvc, I, ' 3. [67] �v ... ~ CtLot R. B1.1. \V.'\LLACI, HERB! RT Sn Pill. · A tronomy, 3. WALK! R, MtLDRLJ) CAROLINE! L.nan, 1; G1rl R~ f\l, 1~ Btg S1 h;r, WALKER, RUTH St ::.ANN Sp.ma . . h 2, <:;ch.l'h: , 1. \VARD, ]OH:>: Eo\\'ARD Hno t~o.·r , '; S..:il"nCc, 3. WARREN, H. CLAIR Srono-h, I, ~; Local Honor, I, !; Bop' Mu,ic, 2, 3; Or• chc>tra, I, !, ;, llanJ, I,!, 3; Orchc.tra Pockk, 2; Orchc t• tr,o Ldawala, j. WATKINS, fRANKLIN Bo)·<' Musoc, 2. 3; D.oncc Ore he tra, 3; ymrhony Orchc tra, I, !, 3; BanJ, I, 2, 3; Orch~ tra Pickles, 2; Orchc tra Lclawala, 3. WATSON, PAULIN!. FRASCIS Poano, I, !. 3, Pre,, 3; Moncna, 3; Color Comm., "rnoor CIJ-., 3. WEAVCR, MARIE ELl.ANOR WEBB, WILLIAM VAN STONE (68] ·c., tuJcnt Councol �WeB ·n R, RoBERT Local Honor, I, 2; Roo.tcrs, 3; Two Arts, 3. WrtBf.RG, THcL~i,\ WELKLR, A. F. }R. French, I; Radzo, 2: Slzde Rule, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 3; Orch tra, 3. WELLS, ViRGINIA Mznav .• , 2, 3; Gzrl • Mu ic, 2, Hallo\\' • n Comm, WELCH, CLORGE H1 Y, ... WE coTT, j· Opattta, 2, 3; S n!or C. }R. (ungre.. , 1, 'to: n~e. :!.; Radto, 2. 0. Ro · WESTfRDOLL, EtTlii!L ADELIA Pzano, I. WILLIAM ' DAN D. Intcrnation.1l Relation , 2; Drama, 3; Con rC"'"• 2, 3, Prt!ll 3; Publz~ 'peaking, 3; Flyzng o.tuadron, !, 3, Pr . 3; D,b t Team, 2, 3; Lo.:al Honor, 2, '\; atzonal Honor, 2, 3; All Club Play , 2; 'tudcnt Council, 2, 3; "AdJm and E,·a," 3. WtLLIA 1 ' EVELY • Junto, 3; B1 1 t r, 3. WILLIAM ' CWYNFA }OAN Mmcrva, 1, 2, 3; Crut cr .. , :!, 3; P1ano, 1; 81 1 h.:r, potliKht, 2. (69} 2, 3; �WILLIAMS, ATIIANil L Scmor Rad1o, 2, 3, Pres 3, Ht·Y, 3. WILLIAMS, THOMA HLNRY Travel, l, 2, Sc<., 2; (;I,·c Club, I, 2, 3; lntcrn.t!lnn.tl Re• J.nwn, 2, ~~ Sl:~ .. 2, Vtn··Pn.: ... , J; Congn.:-.s, 3; Tyro, 3; '· Ldawala, · 3; Rcunwn, I. \i ILL!.', WAYNL 1:\CLAIR Ht·Y, 3. WILSON, GRACE ELEA OR latin, 2, 3; \\onder, 3; Local Honor, I. 2, 3; ational Honor, 2, 3, SoM of Revolution E•-ay Contest, 2; Annual Board, 3; Spotlight, 2; Pre . lalln Cluh, 2, 3. \i ILSO • }OliN C. Football, 3; "D," 3, "'ncr, 3; International Rclauon , 3. WILSO ' }OHN WHITI '(; ]R. Ht·Y, I, 2, 3; Radm, I, 2; pad, 2. WI BuR , }AKE Spant.b, I, 2, 3; Ctrl Re .r-.·, 2; Wonder, 3. WOLF, I ADORE WOOD, } 0 EPHINE E pan1sh, 1. GENI WLSTUM, CHARLOTTE H. Big ••t•r, 3; Annual Board Typi<t. [70] �y ATI.S, BILLY HAROLD lntrrn'l!lon.ol Rdatoon, 2; Spani h. '\. YI.AT fA~. A 'CY Two Art , 2, Junior I! ,on, 2. Yot:NG, BYRON BuRN R J,, , ~. B•nJ, 2. YOUNG, DIC'k LHE Ho·Y, I, "· 3, c. 2; Two Art, I. 2, 3, V•cc·Prcs., I; S, ·nee, I; Boot r , I; Ho•Y Vaud ville, 2. YOLNG, MARGARET Junto, I, ., 3; French, 2; Lobr.u y Commott c, 3. ZADRA, EDWI:-1 ZAPL TOVITCH, ANTHOI"Y TRIPO Dr.1ma, I; Boy Cookmg Club, 2, Jcc·Pra., 2 ; Orche tra, I, 2; Band 2; ··nior Prom. Committee, 3; H1·Y Vaud "lie, I, 2; PJCkl, '• 2 ZtTKOW. KI, DoROTHY VeRGE. Two Art , 2, J; Gorl Rc ·rve, 2; Drama, 3; Local Honor, 1, 2, 1; at1onttl Honor, 2, 3. ·ninr Program Commutcc, • .Annual Bnard, 3i Boom• rang, 3, \\"ok tt, 3. POT GRAD ATE BACll, ROBFRT BROWN, DOROTHY MAY [71] �POST GRADUATE BRL'?•;TO •• CI!.'>RLI s CHYl'-<0\VlTI!, MARGARJ'T EvA CoOPFR, L CILI.! GARDNI R, ToM HOLDEN, LAWRE:\CE }OH:S ON, CLIFFORD jOl\E • FORR! T KLLU.Rl.N, GILBERT LocKART, GLADY· D. FW!.LL, E THLR [72] �P T GRADUATE Rosr, GF.ORGE TRU fB LL, '1 LSo:-,· WILLIAM , LE LIE EN IOR ADAM DOROTHY CHRI TEl\ EN, GERALD G . French, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, Honor, 2, 3. AKIN. GLEN ~ 3; ~ational ALL {QND, }A 'E ALLEN Diana, I; ]unto, 2, 3; Clio, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National H<onor, 3. CoHEN, Eo fOND F. Tra\'cl, 2; e~cnce, 3; Bu me" Manager of hgbt, 2. BAKER, }ACK CoM. TOCK, ORMAN HE 'RY "D" Club, 2, 3. BARE, DAN Tcnni, I; "D" Club, I, 2, 3; c., 2; Vice· Pr ., 3; Drama Club, 2, 3; Hi·Y, 2; Pr, . Junior Cia , 2, tud nt Counc•l, 2; Drama Uub Play, 3, Junior Prom, 3. CONRAD, WILLIA\1 Commcmal Club, 4, Pre ., 4• CRo · • \VILB 'R RowE "D" Club, 2, Ba-- ball, 2. BARG, HARRY w DAVI • DIEMER Congrc , 2, 3 Or.h <tra, 3, BARTLI:TT, KATHLRINE }A. 'ET Two Art, I, 2; Clio, 3; Junto, I, ':!, 3; Big Si!'tcr, 1, 2, 3;junior Ecort, 3. DERBY, MARYLEE 'port, I, 2, 3; Mmcna, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, I, 2. BENT, GORDON BE P<Jt• }OHNSON, RALPH ER, MILTON }EAN lntcmattonal Rclatton, I, 2. 3. 0. KA:s-TRO\\'ITZ, EDWARD BIGGLE, EA TON KEPNER, KARLY 'f Bt:RTRA { French, 2, 3; Gul R rve, 2. BLAKE, ROBERT KL\{BLE, FRED ARTHUR Rad1o, I, 2, 3. BOEHM, TED WILLIAM Spani>h Club, I, 2, 3; Cooking, 2, 3, Motor, 2, 3. KING, MARGARET Clu, 2, 3, 3; M1n rva, I, 2, 3. BOWLU • R. WILLIAM pani•h, 3. KYLE, VIRGINIA BOWE. WAT ON KLI BROOK • MAR HALL • KATHRYN ELYNOR pan1.b, I, 2, 3; G1rl Re ·rve, I, 2, 3. CALLAHAN, KATHLEEN LAIL, HENRY OwE Two Art , I, 2, 3; VICe• Pre ., I; r ant•at• Arms, 2; Sec., I; Counc1l, I; Travel, I. CAREY, FLORENCE A. Drama, 2, 2, 3; P~ano, I; French, 2, 3. ELLIOTT, WILLI CARSON, DONALD VICTOR Archery, 3. CARTER, ALBERTA L. ERN T, EUGENE [73] L. �E I R RICHARD·, FAC.IRHOL 1, VIOLETTE FI CH, WALLACE SpaJ, I, 2. ALTER, ALICI ELIZABLTH Piano, 3. FOLEY, FRl.D Motor, 2, 3; H1•Y, 3. ALTER, FRANC!' HI'NRY fRA 'KLI:-1, ED\\'IS P . AVAGE, )t'D."O.' FRY, HOWARD FREDERICK Boy (<>O~Ing, RVALLE RINK, VIR(.INIA MAY Horr. Economte., 2; Clto, 2. I. FeLTS, ]t·S: LAFE AYRE, EARL }OliN Mu te, 3 GOLDSTUN, BF. . Motor, 2. 3. TAPP, ELIZABETH Hu tCHL, MARTHA GERTRUDP. Commcrc1al, 3; Drama, 3. TEVE ON, ADAIR GrRALD Rad1o, 2, 3, pad, I, 2, Wonder, I. HILLS, A . THORNE ,pant h, ~. 3, Boy TOCKTO , AL HI ME Cookmg, 2. TRACHAN, JonN H. ES, ROLA 'D CALDWELL pani.h, I. McGLA FLI>o;, Me PI 'CER, RICHARD TRIKER, }R\\'1 K1wam·, 3; TANLEY TRONG, GRAY Ct.RRY Tyro, 2, 3; "D' Club, 3; 1x Foot Club, 1; Hi·Y, 2; Football, 3; Ba.kctball, 3; ·nior Prom Comm., 3. LIL, MARGARET MAt Junto, 2, 3 LR, ToM D. ME .. ICk, TAYLOR, }ACK ORVAL METZGER, ROLLIN AM "D,' 2; H1·Y, 2; Motor, I; Tra<k, 2, Cia s Color Comm., 3. TE cn10r THOR TO. , FREDERICK LYLE Scnatt., 2, 3; Trcas., 3; Publtc bate, 3. MooRE, MARY Lo ·E P1ano, 2; Cru" r, 3; Mtncr\a , 3; Glee Club, 3; Lela,. ala, j. l''"ktng, 3; De• TooTHAKER, EDWI ALWYN "D" Club, I, 2; Football, I, 2; Ba.k<tball, I; Baseball, I. MooRE, RtJTH CoRRIE Gardt.n, ~. rant ..h, !, 3; Two Art , 3. TUCKER, VIRGINIA M. French, 3. LLI ·:, ORIN ELBERT Gulf, , pad, 2; Archery, 3; Golf, 2. TULLEY, THO {A AYLOR, }OHN RICHARD Motor, 3, ' D " Club, 3; \\'rc tling, 3. KANE TRANT, ELIZABETH MAR HALL Two Arts, I, 2, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3. NICHOLA • ]OHN R. TYLOR, CLARE 'CE PARKS "D'' Club, 3; Wonder, 3; Spani.h, 2; Two Arts, 2; Rad10, 2; Manager Football, 3. Oct NT • HARRy 0 BOR 'L, HAROLD H. Motor, I. WAL H, VOLNEY PAY E, MYRLE WEBB, WILLIAM V. Spad, 2, 3; Fencmg, 2; Cadet , 2, 3; Cadet R18e Team, 2, 3; Captain RiOe Team, 3; Cadet Lieu• tenant, 3; ]un1or Page, 2; Crack quad, 2; Win• ncr All C1ty Ind1vidual Drill Conte t, 2. PAYNE, ]OHN WAT ON Ht·Y, 2. 3; Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Drama, I, 2, In• ternauonal R lattons, I, 2, Pre . I; Two Arts, I, 2, Trca.. I, 1x Foot Club, I, Pre . I; H1·Y Yaudcvtllc, I, 2, Mgr. 2. WELLMA ' MAX BRENTO Rad1o, I, 2; Cooking, 2. PEELER, DoROTHY ELLEN p Nl. NEAL Hi·Y, 2, 3, Radto, I. THORNGATE, ELOI E AM MIL. TUN M }0 EPH hafroth, 2. WINCH, }OH R. Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3. RCELL, TED A. DREWS Spad, 2, 3; Cookmg, 3; Auto MechaniCs, 2; Boo tcr, 2; Orchestra, 2, 3; Band, 2; Dance Or• ch tra, 3; Theatre Orchestra, 2, 3. YOUNG, CHAPMAN (74] - �[75] �THE J lOR CL ITH a wealth of out tanding material and a spirit of unequalled enthuia m, member of the cla of '28 whirled through the school year leaving a trail embla4oned with triumphs in every acttvity, and uncovering many brilliant pro pects for leaders in athletic , debating, oratory, • JOurnah. m and holar hip. Organi4ing under the leader hip of William Thatch, a i ted by Harriet Jones, Dorothy Baird, Hansen Ingley, and Fletcher Birney, and pon. ored by Mi Eli4abeth parhawk and Mr. Megenity, the Juniors speedlly perfected a mooth-working machine which has aided materially in establi hing high tandard at East. Acttve participation of the members of the cla · in contests and debate work and a large representation in the Honor ocieties, peak well for future oratorical, literary and schola tic work. With this year's representation in football, ba ketball, ba eball, track, swimming and all other sports, the athletic problem i well provided for. On April 30, to celebrate the success of the year, the Juniors gave their annual Prom, which was a promising forerunner of the enior Prom of '28. [76] �F~r t Row E. Ahb.•tt, D. Adam<, E. Adams, H. Adam . M . Adam . M . A~c~. D . Ahl. S.·cond RO\, - R , Amsworth, M . A~in, I. Alex, T. Alexander, J. Alhcrt, D . Allen, J. Alkn . Th~rd Row- D. Allison, H Amtcr, B. Andcr<an, E. Andcr•on, H . Andcr<on, M . Andcr...,n, P. AnJ, rson. Fourth Row- R . Arbog. t, Aronoff, F. Atkin , C Athvaick, F. Aycr, J Bacon , • Baan . F1fth Row ·D . Baird, H . Bahr, M. Bahr, D. Bare, E Bar~. ]. Barnes, L. Barney. axth Row F. Barr, G. Ba taan, L. Ba,tan, G. Bate•, 0 . Baum, H. Dau,crman, W Beard . (77} �Fir t Ro... - B. Ike icy, ). Ike. Icy, C. Bcgolc, J. Bdlodt, H. Bendix, H. !knight, A . Bcn)amm. S cond Row- R. lknway, M. B· ·r, ). Bible, B. Btkk<r, D. Btlltn!:s, R. Bm ham. F.. Dorch . Thtrd Ru... - F. Dorney, B. Btxlcr, T Black, \\' . Black, ) . Blatr, E. Block, . Block. Founh Row-F. Blood, ). Bohon, A. Bole , V. Bosv.dl, \\'. Bradford, L. Brake, R. Brown. Fifth Row-W. Brown, B. Brownlee, E. Brownlie, E. Buka, E. Dumpu, D. Burackcr, A. Burrows. ixth Row-A. Calvert, M. Campbdl, G. Carlson, J, Carlson, C. Carnes, ] . Cammc, D . Carron. [7~] �Fir,t Row- R. Car-tarphcn, ]. Chamt,ko, R. Cha , F. Chn topher. G. Chynoweth, \\'. Clark. W. Clark•on. cond Row R Claypool, B. Cole, E. Colhn , K. Collm , B. Colli_ n. M. Conant, R. C<·nkhn. Thnd Row- M. ('.onoHr, G. Con:• t, F. Cook, F. Corbon, J C.ottrdl. R. Cn man, J. Crc.mcr. Founh Row H. Daykon, M . Dardo , ]. Davod >n, D . ( Davi•, D. \\'. Davo , H Davo;on, V . Day. Fofth Row M. Duchman, H De 10, B. Den low, L. Jt paon, B. Dewell, V. Dougherty, J, Doyle. oxth Ro" D . Drak , C. Drew, . Drexler, F. Dryfoo•, M Duffy, A . Durrell, T . Dwelle. (79} �F1rst Row M . Eckman, H. Edward , H. Egger , R. Ehret, E. Ellett, V. Ellett, E. Ell1ott. econd Row F. Elh , \V . Ellis, B. England, A. Epperson, E. Ermentraut, W. Evans, A. Faller. Th11d Rov.; E. Fay, ]. Fergu.on, N. Ferguson, L. Field, C. Fisher, B. Floyd, F. Foley. Fourth Row C. Fouch, S. Forsythe, S. Fortner, M. Fowler, R. Fowler, H . Fraser, F. Freeman. F1fth Rov.;· P. Friedman, H. Fry, K. Fuel ch r, C. Gamex, L. Ge1er, L. Geis, A. Gillard. ixth Row C. Ghdden, V. Glumm, B. Gold rein, K. Gold worthy, P . Gordon, G. Gould, F. Graham. [80] �Fir tRow G. Graham, R. Graham, D. Gra.• D. Greenfield, M. Grc nmicr, M. Groome, M. Ground< Second Row C. Gudgel, L. Guldman, C Cumm, ) . Guy, ). Gwyn, L. Hall, G. Holcomb. Third Row R. Hallam, E. Hamdton, R. Hamly, R. Hanagan, E. Hanley, S. Hardesty, D. Hardmg. Fourth Rou. - M. Harding, C. Harryman, ). Har.h. H. Hart, G. Hartung, A . Harvey, E. Harvey. F1fth Row L. Hatfield, L. Hatt<nbach, A . Ha}"lltln, M . Hearon, H. Hcberlm&. M. Hemicke, L. H Her tein . i~th Ro" E. Hcndcnon, D. HJCkC)·, L. H1cb, G. H•ghberg r, L. H•ltkbrandt, C. H•llmcycr, C. Hmdcrhder. [81} �F.r t Row- C. Hmman, R. HJelm, R. Hocimuth, F Hodnette, ]. Ho.:rgn, B. Holman, M . Hoke. ·cond Row- H. Hopims, E. Horn, R. Hornbun, D. Hor t, K. Ho•ford, A. HotchkL , E. Hougb. Th.rd Row-L. Harvey, L. Howe, E. Huffman, V. Hugh, A. Hurt, E. Huron, L. Huchm">n . Fourth Row-H. lngley, A. Ireland, B. jackron, E. jackson, L jacobt, H . januka, D . jay. F1fth Row-E. johnson, E. john!IOn, E. john<an. R. john. n, R. john ton, E. ]one , C ]one . JXth Row- H. jones, 0. ]one , P. jones, C. ]usus, H. Kahn, P. K•lcy, ]. Kenyon. [821 �For<t Ro" D. Kq'n r. K Kcpn r. E. Keppler. j. K ttcnng. D. K1dJ. \\'. Kmn v. E. Kor< hncr. ccond Ro ... -L. Klcm. R . Kn1ght. j . Knox. E. Krc''• H Lacq·. M . Lamb. E. Lamont. Thord Ro"- W. Land ro, ]. Lund~rcn , j. Lanph•cr, ]. Lanph.er, \\·. Lar n, C. Lan forJ, ]. la[(ham. Fourth Ro\\ - \\', La\\r<nc<, F. LeJ.r. :0.:. Lee, C. L hrman, B. LehnJ. . Ltncf-ky, R. Leonard Fifth Ro" L. Lc"' , M . L1~ht, B. Lmd-ay, M. Loftu;, \\·. Lorton, E Bh-,. G. Lovin . Sixth Row-D. Lo"ry, A . Ludditt, M . Lyngar, G. Lyngar, F. Lyon•, V Maben, H. Mackey. (83] �Fin Row- C. Maddock, ]. Mandell,]. Man.ficld, R. Marchant, B. Mark;, Second Row-C. Martm, G. Martin, M . Martin, A. Martinson, . Marx, ''-'-':-«<:C"Y " Th.rd Row- M. Ma.:y, D. Mat. on, L. Mat on, D. Matteson, E. MaunC)·, Fourth Row- H. McAIJi.tcr, F. McBnan, \\. McCo>·· M . McCr<ad>·· K. D. McDougall. Fofth Row- F. McDonough, M . McGom ey, M. McGrew, K. Mcintosh,]. McLaren, , F. McQuoid. Soxth Row- R. Mead, L. Means, E. Meek, R. Meeker, A. Meredoth, L. Metzger, M. Mockclson. [84] �Fir t Ro"' H . Mole. C. Moller, G. Moller, H. Moller. M . Moll<r. M . Moll- , j . Mona. econd Rou.-E. Molxrg, E. Moffett, D. Moore, \\'. Moore, B. Murot:. G. Morrell, M . Morro>. Third Rov.- P. Mudgett, I. Murnan , M. Murro"'· R . Mycr•, \\'. My<r•, ] . cal, B. ccf. Fourth Rov.- L. dan, D . cL n, R. c , A. Nc"'<omb, E. wcomb, G. 'cv.lon, P. cwman. Fifth Ro"' I. H. ichol , C. orthrop, 0 . Oakc , R. o·Kanc, I. Okovoch , L. Oppcnhcom, M. 0-tlxr.:. oxtb Row- T. Page, K. Palen, E. Park, M. Paul>c!1, T . Paul>on, j. Payne, M . Payne. (8>] �F1m Ro" ]. Parrcquin, M . Payne, J, Pechman, M. Peter-on, E. Phillip , H . Ph.Uips, R . Phllhp . ccond Row- P. Ph1pps, M P1ck, ]. P1lon, U. Pllon, W. Plunkett, B. Pollard, P. Pollock. Th~rd Row E. Porter, E. Powell, M . Poo.nll, M, Pratt, ]. Pron •er, A . Pull n, L. Pupkc. Fourth Row- M. Quarlc , G. QUJgley, ]. Ro><:, R. Rachofsky, R. Rad<Lkv, A. Randall, J. Randolph F.Cth Row- H. Ranson, R. Ratner, J, Raymond, V. Raywood, M. Reed, M Reedy, E. Re1d. 1xth Row- H . L . Reiter, R. RciWil%, H. Rcybold, H. Reyer, R. Reyno)J,, D . R1cc, I. Rice [86) �Fir tRow- ]. Rt<e, H. Rtcb y, R . Rtchcy, R. R.chm•n, D. Rtdg way, V Rink, C. Rtnker. ccond Row -E. Robbm , G. Robm.on, M. Robm on, 0. Rod •.r, E. Rocne. M . Roger, F. Root. Th~rd Row M Roth nbure, H . Roth,.cll, ). Ryan, E. almcn , F. almon•, L. a. , G avag . Fourth Row J ayre, \\.' ·htck, D. cbmtdt, R. ·hnctd<r, \\'. <hnctdcr, E. chut:, M. cott. Ftfth Row cott, G eman, C. gal, F. tb..rt, H . hannon, J bannon, L. txth Row R. hof<, H . butcran, P. tlva, P. ,),cr tem, A . larr, A (87] �Fir t Rou. - F. m11h, G. moth. H. moth, M moth, M . Sm11h, R. moth, R moth. cond Row- V. moth, G. paraldo, E. pocglcman, C. Staat, G. Stodlcr, H . tangcr, H. tanek. Third Row-L. tanley, H . tark, }. Steele, E. tcon, . tcon, }. terne, }. tetman . Fourth Row- A. tcvenson, E. tewart, P. todhan, C. tong, R. toot berry, T. St. Peter, L. tromqui t. Fofth Row- R. tromsoc, B. Stonakcr, K. tuart, }. Sugg, C. Sundell, K. underland, M . Swanson. ixth Row- E. wartz, E. woft, F. Tannenbaum, . Tarpc, R. Terry, B. Thatch, L. Threlkeld. (88) �Fir. t Ro\1. - R. Thoma , M. Thorn on, M Thomp""'· R. Thor!l<>n, T . T~ec . I. Fmamorc, H. Tokola. ·cond R<"' E. Toothahr, E. Tra.:q·, E. Trant, . Troycr, , Tu-hr, P. Tullo, C . Upt n. Third Row V. Vance, M . Van Male, R Van Z•nJt, F. Vau~:hn, B. Vmc.nt, L. Vo•d, R. \\'alkcr. Fourth Row H . \\'al h, M . \\'arJ, P. \\ arnick, D . \\'arncr, C . Warner, H. \\'arr,n, M. \\'atkin .. F1fth Row \\. \\' at>nn, M. \\'att. E. Waxman. V. \\'ccb. F. \\',b~. E. \\'dxr, E. \\'cbcr. ixth Row D. \\'cld,·nhamrr. M . \\\,,h:Jum. M . \\'dlman, H. \\'c•t, E. \\'h IH, \\'. \\'hJtcbcaJ, A . \l.",klcr, (89] �Fn't Ro\\ P \\'dloam , A \\d-on, B. \\' d>an , G. \\'cnba~. D \\'•nJ,or, S. \\'inter, \\'. \\'.rth . S\.·,ond Ro\\ H . \\'.r: , H \\ i•comht-, A . \\·,,,., L. \\'oo:rncr, L. \\ n<,J, E \\'ood"ard, B. \\'roght , Th.rJ Ro~< \\'. \\'yatt, ( Yano , L. Yetter, E. Yhoh, C. Youn S. ;:,,L, f. Z okr. f ourth Rov. E. Zommrr, 0. Zommcr, R. Zobel. [90} �(91} �f~r,t Ro" M Ada~r, H. Althou c, B. And r n, D . Andcr-.m, E And r-on. M . AnJ-r.;on, T. A-kcrlunJ. ]. AurdlU • R. Ahr. S cond Ro" P. Bailey, ]. Baird, D. B.tld"m• W. Banni,tcr, C. Barmcttlcr. R. Barry, M. L. Bartlett, M. Bate,, \\. Bennett. Th~rd Row . Bm,tock, C. B~rg~. ]. Black, L. Black, C. Blount, \\' . Blood, C. Boma h. A. Borror, . Bonar. Founh Ro" -A. Booth, F Boyd>ton, B. Bradford, R. Bretschneider. F. Brilliant, R. Bron,tlnc, M. Bnmacomb, B. Buchhalter, P. Buch.1nan. ftfth Ro\\:-G, Buckk•. C. Buckman, M Burnett, F. Burn., ]. Burrow,, M. Butcher, R. Ca.c, M . Chamber· latn, G Chtnn. 'txth Row C. Bradford, M. Clayton. B. Cohen, \\', Convery, A. Cook, V. Cook, R. Cri.<man, M. Cox, 0. Cramer. cventh Ro" ]. Croutcr, K. Cummmg,, H. Davi•, R. Dan, M. Davi , H . Da\\:son, ]. Day, ]. Dec!, H. Dcmare t. [92) �Fir t Row H. Dill, H. Dolph, C. Doty, L. Downmg, M. Double, M. Dunnm~. D . E.orl, R. Edward>, H Eggcman. ccond Row E. Emery, L. Enkscn, B. Eykyn, G. Fallh..-rg, J, Fan<, M . Foster, E. Fauver, H. Fenner, D. F.rcbaugh. Third Row D. Fittgcrald, F. Flattery, L. Foote, E. Fouch, G. Fout,, E. Frame, j. Franklin, D. Fratier, H. Fnedland. Fourth Row I. Fnedland, ]. Friedland, H. Furry, M . Garamonc, 0. Garoutte, H. Gardner, M. Garvin, M. Garwood, H. Gate • Fifth Row \\'. Gentry, A. Gtllard, A. Giltner, ). Goodman, E. Gnflin, ]. Gnflin, D. Gnflith, R. Griffith, R. Guenther ixth Ro" H. Guldman, H . H01.ington, C. Hall, E. Harper, R . Harr< , M . Hart, M . Hartner, W. Hartwell, D. Hearon. cvcnth Row- L. Hcller-tcm, E. He , A. Hcwott, C. Ho gmbotham, E. Hm:ic, G. Ho~agland, B. Hobb<, . Hole, J. Ho... ard. (93} �F1N Row B. Hu hart, L. Hunt<r, A In~ rroll, E. In cr•oll, M . In~!n·, M. loruJ '• P. Thomp n. E. ' n, A. )<\\til, B. john•on . .. wnJ Ro.. - \\'. johnson, G. )< ph, R. Kdh r, A. Kdl y, M K,nJ I. E. K,nn,J,·. C. Kmg, \\", Kl 1n, D . Knau . Th~rJ Ro,.. - V Kno> , P Kohllxr~. M. Kolka, ('. Kramh<h, I Kramb,h, A. Lalu•t.l, B. Laku. t.t, A. Leonard, M Leu.dl)·n, Fourth Ro" B. LtiiJclxrg, E. Lmd, F. LmJn ·r, C. Ltppman, C. L.ppman. H. Lt\Crman, H. Ll\trmorc, G. L(~"an. C. Lunt. F1fth Ro... - V. Lynch, R. M cMtll,m, , Mam, E. Mandru, B. MaX\Hil, H McCorkJ,, J, McGormt<k, E. McDantd, A. McDtrmoth 1xth Rtm - J Me amara, M McPeak, .J, Mtakcn, M. Mc>chkc, M. Meyer, V. Mttchcll, E. Moncnd, E. Moor.. M. Moore. cvcnth Row . Morrato, H . Morri•, M. Murrhy, P. Murray, L. cdcy, I. N•ck•. P. oll•ch, M. North• rup, J O'Leary. [94] �F~r•t Ro" L. P•tt r n. j. Pear-on. P. P,rrv. L. P.t!'r n, M . P,·.-r·U Rupp. ). Pollttt, \\', Po" r, C, Pnmm . S«onJ Ro\\ A. Pu~h. E. R.1.1lx, H . Ram•C\, j. Rankm, I. Roth erber. C. Rathburn, E. R.n. B. Bam, A . Reyer. Th~rJ Ro\\- ) Reyer, T. R.-harJ,, A. H. R•<h.y, E. R•JJlc, 0 Rrlxrt•, D. Robert,, H . Robert• n, R. Ru , L. ...nJ •: Fourth Ro" R "'" c, !I.L ,,.,, , L. S<hn~t: r, B ~:khr,,J r !) .'·lulltng, D. .:h\\4rt:, M . 'ccn , \\ Fifth Ro\\ - P. mcJiq-, 'm•th, C. my-cr. )'. Sp,nc r, · pnn.;•t<en, C. t. nJ -h. C. tanlcy, H tark ""han, M . tur·ndl, C , htlrR«. M . umncr, Si>tb Rm• J, L. Stncn•. R. t<~nh<r~. P t<mlxr~. R. Summ r, M . 'yL • ncnth Ro" M. ). T1fft. Tapp<, V . Ta>h r. H . Tcra•ab. G. Th mp•on. P Tbomp>on, H Tow<r, . '. TnRK. ) . Tnpl<tt. (95] �f~r,t Ro" M. UmMot, B. Van Bu•kirk, M H. Watlmgton, K. \\ at•on. Van Hall. L. Van \\'a conJ Row-A. \\cb.tcr, A. \\' lllfong, \\', \\' IJ,, B. Wilham•, E·. \Volloam>. ncn, P. Veatch, G. \\.'alka, M . \\',o lkcr, . \\'cttcl, C. \\' bote .:arvcr, M. \\' hirc-id, M. \\'old·. Tbird Row· -K. Wolliams , R . \\'olloam .. B. \\' liner, M . \\'ol<on , M . \\'il on H Yarger, B. Yelm. Fourth Ro"~M. Yoddcr , . \\'mch •t«. \\'. \\'ro •ht, \\'. achi·. (96) • ����- ... I I �[97] �TR C R VING it worth in every meet, the 1926 Ea t High Track Team again carried the Red and Whtte to the top. Beating the champion Vikings by ten and one-half pmnts in the City Meet, the Angels added one more feather to the1r thickly-feathered wmg . In the four meets, the • Boulder County Meet at Longmont, the Boulder Relay Carnival, the tate Meet and the C1ty Meet, Ea t beat the team of all of the other Denver High hool by a w1de margin, and once again a umed her rightful place a City Track Champion. Bruce Mackey, captam of the '26 track team, added one more city record to those already held by Ea t. Throwmg the discu one hundred and thirteen feet, six and one-half inche , Mackey easily broke the previou record and permanently "to ed" his name in the "Ea t Hall of Fame." Events won by the Ea t Denver Track Team during 1926 : BOULDER RELAY Event Place Name 880-yard Relay ....................... Third...................Ea t Relay Team Medley Relay ........................ Fourth......................East R elay Team ~ TATE MEET 220-yard Da h .......................... First ------------------- .................. Dreher 80-yard Relay ........................ econd................. East Relay Team lOG-yard Relay ----------------------- Th1rd ........... ..... . ..........Ayer CITY MEET 1-mile Run ................................Fourth ........................................Lane hot Put . ............................. Fir t . ................................... Mackey Discu .................................... Fir t ....................................Mackey 100-yard Dash ......................... Fir t .........................................Ayers econd ............................. ... Dreher 440-yard Da h .......................... Third .................................Boydston 8 0-yard Run ..... ................. . econd ............................ Metzger 120-yard Hurdles ................... econd .................................. Double 220-yard Da h ......................... First ....................................... Dreher econd .................................. Ayers Third ........................................Davis 220 Hurdles ............................ Fir t .. ............................... Double econd ................................Johnson Pole Vault ................................ econd ............................McAdams Fourth ........................... . ... . ...Ryal High Jump ................................ Third ...................................... Double Broad Jump ............................. Fourth . ................. ...... McAdams Half Mile Relay........................ econd .................... East Track Team Discu . ... . ........................ Fir t . ................. ..........Mackey (98] �[99} �B~ EB LL URING the 1926 ba eball ca on, nineteen men earned their letter. AI though the ea on wa un uccc ·ful from the t<mdpomt of h1gh scores and victories, it wa fruitfulm the expenence and teamwork gained by the large number of men who were made eltg1ble for 192 7 baseball. Long wlll • the memory of Pitt·' upcrb battmg and ficldmg lmgcr in our mind . or '..'>Ill we . oon forget hubart's ,ure handling of the ball, Ro, Brown' long dnve- and Jud avage' pitchmg. It wlll be long al o before the place of the e and other playerwill be filled . MMARY Scores West Eat 2 Manual- 12 Eat 5 Boulder - 3 Eat 12 North 25 Eat 2 outhEa t- 6 Games Part1c1pated in by Each East Players Play, r 1nJ Po Ilion Bach, Catcher ... ...... . . . ... Brown (C), Fir t Ba e. .... . Cro , Pitcher .. ... Derby, Catcher . ................ Doyle, econd Base..... ....... Hartman, Left Field........... . Htckey .... ··············----------Lmdqui t, Pitcher ... .......... . McDonough, Right Field.... Montenie, Pitcher _____ .. ...... . Morri·on, Right Field ......... . ]. avage, Pitcher.. ..... R. avage, Center Fteld hubart, Third Ba e . Thach, Th1rd Base . Toothaker, econd Ba ·c .... . Pttts, Center Field... ..... . Well , Ftr t Ba e................ Zadra, Left Field ................ . \\' c I X X X orth X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X [100] , u1h X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X �[101] �FOOTB LL HE 1926 football season, though somewhat disappointing in two games, a tie with outh and a defeat by West, wa very successful in most respects. The pint of East burned brightly throughout and the large attendance bore witness to the enthu iasm of the entire school. High • scores against Boulder and Manual demonstrated that East's offensive, when started, was uncontrollable and that our defense was the strongest yet seen in the Conference. The team cored a total of one hundred and two points to sixteen by our opponents, and ended the Conference in second place. EA T, 0; SOUTH, 0 Facing a driving team of determined Rebels, the Crimson t1de of East was held scoreless throughout the four periods of the opening game of the Denver-Boulder League. The game, JUSt a case of playing the breaks, proved to the Angels that more utru hed, outpassed and on the short end of than luck was needed for a victory. fir t downs, the Angel team fought with the fury of "Old East Sptrit," but was unable to deliver the final punch nece ary for a score. nly once dunng the disappointing struggle did the Seraphs have a chance to cro the Rebels' goal; a bullet pass from Middlemist to Ayers, if completed, would have cinched the game. The "Reds'" pass, hovering for a second on the out tretched fingers of the speeding Ayers, slipped and wa lo t, do ing all scoring po ibilities for the Angels. EA T, 31; B ULDER, 0 Scoring at will, the Angel aggregation piled up 31 pomts to Prep's none in the annual East-Prep game at Boulder. Middlemist's fla hy playing, his long plunges, and ctrcling end runs netted East 19 of the 31 points. Prep wa lo t from the first to the last second; the game wa way over their head . Its passe intercepted, its plunges stopped, its attempts at kicking blocked, the Prep team offered little opposition to the East gridsters. It was not the mashing tactic employed by the East men, but the varied attack that kept Prep on the extreme short end of the score. [102] �EAST, 51; MAN AL, 0 With an impenetrable defense, together wtth a fa t, smooth-working offense, the Angel gnd quad trimmed Manual 51 to 0. Led by thetr fast and elusive Captain Middlemist, the eraph scored at will, featuring the game with long end run and line plunges good for many yard . Every department of the game was Ea t. Manual made but one fir t down, and no rush, run or plunge netted the Bricklayer a substantial gain. EAST, 6; WEST, 9 Wtth all the "break " against them, it was a plucky eleven that held West down to nine points. From the start to the fini h everything favored West. Their passes intercepted and plays broken up, the Angels fought and gained ix points, thus being defeated by the "Jinx" that is always over an East-West game. An exchange of punts gave West the ball on the 30-yard line, and they rushed it till but one foot marked the di tance from the Angel goal. The tnevitable touchdown came early in the second half. Again neanng the Ea tern goal, the Cowboys dropkicked for three more pomts. Dunng the final mmutcs the Angel passmg attack attained perfection and a touchdown was secured when Middlemi t passed to Carl on, who passed to Toothacker. Rtchards then carried the h<rll the remaining three yard for six points. EA T, 14; NORTH, 7 Throughout the East-North game, marlung the last appearance of Captain Peter Middlemist, the Red-Head ran wtld. Dashmg many yard from close formation for two touchdowns and kicking two drop kicks for the extra points, the Angel captain permanently engraved his name in the memory of the five thousand who witnessed the game. Play started after the kick-off when the V1kings failed to gain first down and were forced to punt; Steward, East guard, wa there at the right time and blocked n the next play Pete, talung the pig lun, Byers' attempted kick, and East recovered. skirted left end for 37 yards and a touchdown. The try for goal was successful and the score stood Eat, 7; North, 0. In the next penod the Viking aenal attack was broken up by Pete, who intercept a Norseman' pa and went for a touchdown. Again he kicked goal. North scor d once at the end of the game. [ 103} ��F1r t Row-Bee Icy, Moore, Robm><>n, hwayJ·r, \\',!ham-. H arris, LuddJtt, M am, Yatc, H mm.n . econd Rov.;-Bialc, Reed, P<tcr n, M lkn, liver rem, Kculu, m1th, B1rd, Fr,J rJCk ·n. ECO D TE M OTB L HE second team emerged from the1r round without a defeat, thereby win ning the fir t champion hip ever awarded to a second team m the DenverBoulder Athletic League. Great promise for Eat' 1927 team i indicated • by the showing of the scrubs and many future star are no doubt to emerge from their ranks. The game were all played after school at the vanous school rather than at the tadium and no admi ion charge wa made. More mtere t hould be created in football a an mterschola t1c port by the greater part1cipat10n afforded by mean of a second team conference. The games and scores follow: East, 7; outh, 0 Ea t, 9; We t, 6 Ea t, 14; North, 0 East, 19; Manual 0 [105} �• &Vl!.&Jt .. tro [106] �Fir t Row-Jonc , M urphy, Davi , Barm ttlcr. cond Row Rc1d, Carlson, enter, \\'eonberger, Daykin. B ETB L IDDLEMIST, 1926 all- tate, Com tock, well headed that way when his injured back became senous, the Savacres, both Judd and Rudy, far above the average, Jim tewart and Gray trong, the best guards in the league, all together composed the best and yet the mo t unsuccessful basketball • team we have had in years. A few times during the year the team began to function, and at such times the result was an Ea t victory. The e occa 10n were unfortunately too few, as shown by the following table of results: Ea t, 10; Boulder, 27 East, 27; West, 1 Ea t, 12; North, 16 East, 20; Manual, 21 Ea t, 10; outh, 14 East, 9; Boulder, 28 East, 16; West, 14 East, 15; North, 27 East, 19; Manual, 17 East, 12; outh, 14 The results in the second team round: East, 10; Boulder, 13 Eat, 6; West, 13 East, 6; North, 8 East, 12; Manual, 7 East, 13; South, 6 East, 10; Boulder, 20 East, 15; West, 4 East, 9; North, 16 East, 8; outh, 4 East, 19; Manual, 8 ( 107] �F~r•r Row s, Hardc•ty, (;,n<'"'v< Park. Mu,· El<anor Park Second Row . amu I Sh rman, \\'illiam Th arl , Sam Mtl<tcm. TE I ucce~ ive year the Seraph net tar won the tttle in the Big ix tourney. The douhle- team, am herman and am Mtl tein, wtth Btll Thearle a alternate, conquered Manual, outh, and Boulder Prep; the inglc- event also were taken, gtvmg the Angel a • clean weep. Boulder gave Ea t the harde t matche in both singles and doubles. Bill Thearle, representing Ea t in the mgle , won the fir t two games. However, the Boulder tar rallied and through ht accurate dnvmg ptled up a lead of 4·2. Thearle then com· pletcly changed ht defen tve and dtd the unexpected by trouncmg ht- opponent 6·4. With their excellent ktll, the duet of am put down the Prep team 111 double , but only after a hard fight. The other chools al o tumbled hefore the dynamic playing of the Angel net ters. The ummary i a follow· : OR the ninth ttme in ten LTGLE Ea t defeated Boulder 6·3, 6·4. Ea ·t defeated Manual 6· 1, 6 1. Ea ·t defeated uOUth 6·2, 6 2, 64. D BLES Ea-t defeated Boulder 6·2, 4 6, 6·3. Ea ·t defeated M.tnual 6 2, 6 :!. Ea t defeated orth 6· 1, 6· 3, 4· 6, 4·6. [108} �• Fir t Ro" Orin Mullin , Kingdon Hir ch, Goor~c Second Row- H rbcrt B.:nd1x, Edward Cowd n. <man. LF NTHU IA TIC "Golf Bug" in the Angel chool were given their fir t opportumty to dt play thetr wares tru year. The team representing Ea t wa cho ·en from a field of twenty a pi rant·. Elimination by a tournament • removed all but the four who were to represent the Ea terners in the Ctty meet. lin Biddi n, KmgJon Hir · h, Irwm tnker, and Herbert BendiX compo ed the Angel aggregatiOn. The sea on wa fairly ucce,· ful in the training of next year' team: though this year' divt ion failed to place m the meet held at Ctty Park. [109} �• IIJpestling___ trenm nRnckey, -BronQn lor . llo,er WIMMI G R the second consecutive year the East High swimming team carried the championship home. The Angels were supreme, winning seven fusts and two seconds out of nine events. The Seraphs' score was far above that of the other Denver school . Griffith and Collins tied for individual scaring honors, whde Hinderhder and Sherman were not far behind. WRESTLING Winning three out of eight events, the East Denver matmen ea ily took second place in the finals of the Interscholastic wrestling tournament held Fnday, March 4, at West. The men from East won three city championships when Richard Naylor threw Pigg of South in thirty-five seconds, Donald Hanley won from Garwood of South on a forfeit, and Arthur Skaer threw Rea of North in two minutes and twenty seconds. Although wrestling is comparatively a new sport in East, a large number of men reported for practice. Richard Naylor, 125 pounds; Donald Hanley, 135 pounds; Frank Brannon, 145 pounds; Harry Mackey, 158 pounds, and Arthur Skaer, light heavyweight, were the five Angels who represented the Easterners in the finals of the City Meet. f these, all won their weights except Mackey and Brannon, who were defeated by Greens and Tons, both of outh. All five received minor D's for their efforts. [110] �F1r.t Row- S. Crockct , H . Davies, R. Eames, M . Smith, C apt. , ]. 1cm , L. Ol<on , D . Alexanda. Second Row- M1 mith, H. Burr, V . Gorin, M . Mlll , A. Smith, G Park, P. M oseley, ]. Patterson, Mi nt l1, GIRL ' I D OR B E B LL N the Girls' Indoor Baseball Tournament of 1926, of which Gertrude Hurt wa manager, the Junior and enior teams were very closely matched, both in the abihty of the player and in teamwork, but the Junior ended the tournament with the champion hip m their hand . mce no second teams were cho en, all of the teams, especially the 10-A', were weakened by having approximately ixteen players. Due to lack of experience and poor teamwork, the 10-A's took Ia t place, while the 10-B' placed third. In the first pair of games of the sea on, the Junior beat the 10-B' 7-6 and the enior won from the 10-A's by a score of 23 -2. In the Junior-lO-B game the 10-B', with Marie Deickman as captain, took a lead of three points in the fir t inning which they maintained until the third inning, when the Juniors staged a uccessful rally which gave them a two-point advantage over the oph . In the fifth inmng the Junior reached their final score of 7. By holdmg the ~ophs scoreless for the rest of the game, the Jumors won their harde t game. Defeating the 10-A's with a score of 14-8, the 10-B's eliminated that team from the tournament. Th e game left the champiOn hip between the Junior· and emors. Under the excellent pitching of Muriel Mlll the Jumor emerged triumphant with a score of 14-9. (111] �Fir.t Row H. Da\lc, M . Smith, R. Eamc, G. Park, (~pt., ]. acm<, L. Olson,]. Patterson . ccond Ro" ---M i• nell, V. Conn, H. Burr, D. Alcxanda, P. Mo ley, H. Kanney, M . Malls, ]. Blaine, Ma• math. GIRL 0 ER, 1926-27 HE girls swung into soccer practice upon the appointment of Ruthanna Eames as manager. The season tarted out propitiou ly as shown by the fact that nearly one hundred and fifty girl turned out for practice. Over half of the hundred and fifty were sophomore . After several week of • practice these were tfted down to fir t and second senior team , a fir-t, second and third team from the Junior Cia , first and second 10-A teams, and three 10-B team . The soccer games thi year were, mo t of them, very low. No team was able to score much and, although many games had close cores, the play wa loose and howed lack of technique. Miss nell, the coach, improved the games greatly before the season was over, but her material wa too raw to develop into any sort of team . The Senior first team won the champion hip. There wa but one tie which marred their otherwise perfect record. Over-confidence played havoc with the Senior girls when they were matched against the Juniors, but they managed to end the game in a 2-2 tie. The Seniors had no difficulty in winning both of their other games, defeating the 10-A's 3-0 and taking the 10-B's into camp with a 5-0 score. The Juniors came in second by right of having won one game from the 10-B's by a 4-1 score and having split two games. ne of these they divided with the Seniors, 2-2, and the other, contested by the 10-A's, resulted in the same score. The Senior soccer team was captained by Genevieve Park, the Junior by Margaret Reedy, the 10-A's by Margaret Ground , while Leila Erickson acted as pilot for the 10-B's. [112] �F~r t Ro... - M, Snell, L. 01 m, V, Gorin, H. Burr, Captam, H. Mill , ). S•cm,, M1 ) Bla•n•, P. M Icy, D. Alexander, C. P rk, R. Eames, H. Da"c . m•th. ·cond Row OLLE BALL T the c;tart of the tournament the Junior were "doped" to wm the cup. However, defeat at the hand of the 10-A' upset the bucket and the "wise one " could pick no wmner. D efeat, so mcely handed out by the "Scrub ," returned to them via the enior , and the ··dopester " were in • a turmoil. All team were on an even tandmg, except that of the 10-B's, who had met defeat at the hand of the 10-A' , Jumor and emor . Future games proved the "upper cia men" held the upper hand ; they defeated both Juniors and Sophs by no small scores. In the fir t game between the 10-A' and Junior , the score climbed point by point for each ide until the J umor won by 21, 1 . The 10-A' rallied m the second game to make a score of 21,17, while m the third game the Juniors lo t their nerve, lost the game and set with a 21,1 5 score. In the fir t of the 10-A - enior set , defeat of the undercla men came only after a long, peri tent truggle of the enior . In this game the 10-A's made a point for every point of the eniors, until the latter team rallied and by a supreme effort won the game with a score of 21-15. The 10-A's became nervous in the second game and bowed to the eniors with another score of 21 , 15. The Juniors and cnior were so well matched that the ball wa usually volleyed back and forth at lea t ten times before a point was decided. With the fir t game ending in a 21,17 score for the Juniors, the enior started the second game with all their determination and finally won a 21 -9 victory. Here the Juniors became almost paraly.zed for fear of what might happen, and so lo t the et with a score of 21-2. (113} �Front Ro" ) . Patt.rson. H . Dav i" · R . Eamc. ] . S1<m , CaJ'LII n, M Sm1th, V . C:orm. ·cond Row - M1 ' ndl, L. Albnght , G . Park , 0 . Alnand r, M 1 'muh. GIRL ' B KETB LL R OUNDING out a complete hne of championship in occcr football and volleyball, the emors added one more victory, the ba ketball championship. The hardest game, that played with the Juniors, proved the supremacy of the enior in ba ketball a well a in mo t other sports. A large hare of honors goes to June tern , runmng center, Jean Patterson, jumping center, and Genevieve Park, forward, for their con istent games and for the readiness with which they added scores to the Senior record. SCORES OF GAMES eniors, 34; 10-A's, 11. eniors, 16; 10-B's, 11. enior, 2 ; 11'A' , 14. Senior , 22 ; 11 'B's, 4. The final tandmg · : Team \\'on Lm t Tied Pt rccnt enior .............................................. 11 -A ................................................ 11 , B .............................................. __ 1o-B .................................................. 10-A _ .............................................. 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 1.000 .625 .625 .250 .000 [ 114] 2 2 1 0 4 �[ 115} �TH TE1PR Calmar Reedy, representing Ea t High, placed fir·t 10 the fifth annual hafroth Extemporaneous peakmg Conte t, whtch was held on the eve· mng of January tenth. The judge., C. Ru ell hetterlee, Claude W. Blake and Jessie M . Ham· tlton, awarded Calmar Reedy the pri::e because of the apt delivery and thought of h1 pecLh, "The Value of Good Road to th' Commumty." Thyra Han en, representmg North High, was given fir·t place over her st ter conte tant for her delivery of a pcech on "The Value of the Moffat Tunnel to Colorado." Dorothea Dolan wa Eat's girl representative; her peech wa on "My Idea of an Ideal A embly Program." B R DE L TE T Thoma Egan wa awarded the medal 10 the fifty-fourth Woodbury Declamation Contest held In the Eat High auditorium, Fnday evening, December 10, for hi ex· cellent dehvery of Bryan's famou orat10n, "Amenca' Mi ion." The judges, Me r . Pierpont Fuller, A rthur H . Law , and H. Allen, gave honorable mention to Charlton H inman, who interpreted " partacu to the Gladiators," by Kellogg. This cont t, which i the old t of tho held at the chool, wa inaugurated by the Honorable Roger W. Woodbury for the purpo of promoting inter> t and excel· lence in oratory. T he mu 1cal program wa furni hed by the Boys' Glee Club, LoUise tra er, and R uth Fowler. Th1 year the contc t wa' ron orcd by M1 Pauline Garrett, Mr Walter Reed, and Mr. John Albright. L TELER TEl BER PRIZE To Dorothy Lockwood, honor student, wa given the LoUI c Steier tcmherg Pri::e, the annual award he towed upon the he t commercial :tudent. Busme ·· Engh h, typing and horthand arc the . uhjccts con 1dcred. The temberg prize wa innovated in 1924 In the memory of Loui. e teler tein· berg, a graduate of Ea t and a teacher of commercial ub· Ject here and in other Denver hool . Dorothy Lockv,:ood, th1 year' wmner, ha carried an excellent record through her entire career at East, receiving high grade in all other subject a well a in commercial. he i a member of both national and local honor societies. [116] �RI H RD R 'F RD Because Malcolm Pitt· wa adjudged to have glVen the greate t ·rvice to Ea t High throughout h1s h1gh .c;chool ca· reer, he wa awarded the Richard Crawford Campbell Medal for the year 192 'i ·1926. Malcolm Pitts, now a tudent at Harvard, i the on of Ralph Pitt", teacher of Latin and p ychology at Ea t. He ,..,.a head boy last year, and dunng hi· three yeac wa on the football and baseball teams. He wa · alway an eager stu· dent and an enthu.:;ia tic upporter of all extra-curricular activities. TE T I Thomas Egan, repre enting East High, was chosen winner in the thirty·second Kiwam AmericanizatiOn contest, held in the auditorium of Manual H1gh, February twenty fifth. The other contestant were: Jo ph Mo ko of Manual, Arthur Fmch repre. enting outh, R1chard Boyd from North, and tdney Kean of W t. The subject for all the orations was "The High School as a Community A·· t." The peakers were judged on thought, compo ition, and delivery. There were ix judges, three con idering thought and compom10n, and three, delivery. A medal to each participant and a pecial one to the winner were the prizes g1ven. The school represented by the winner also received a gift. The founder of the conte t, begun in 1895, was Mr. I. N. Steven. At hi death in 1920 the K1wam Club of Denver wa g1ven permi ion by the Board of Education to contmue the cont t under the term establi hed by Mr. tevens. The mu.1cal program for the conte ·t was furm~hed by the several school entered. OL OTT IGHT-R DI TE T The forty·eighth annual Wolcott 1ght·Readmg Conte·t wa held in the auditonum on Friday, Apnl 8. The Judge , Mr . Francis ]. Knau · , Mr . Peter C. Holm, and Mr. Wilham C. hute, awarded fir t place to Libbie chnitzer of the Cia of '29, for her e.·cellent readmg of "The Preliminaries" by Cornelia A. P. Comer. The mne other contc.~tant for the medal were: Franci Miller, Kathleen allahan, Helen Stanage and Dorothy Z1t· kow k1, .scmor girls: Eleanor Meek, Geraldine Conzet, Mar• garet Ander on and Marjone Rothenberg, JUniOr g1rls, and MarJonc Dunmng, ophomore repre entative. The Wolcott prize wa e tabli ·hed 111 1 79 by the Hon· orable H. R. Wolcott. Th1 pnze is offered to the girl of East H1gh for excellence in public readmg. At a prelim mary meetmg · the g1rl of the tudcnt body act a· judge and elect, b} ballot, their reprc.o;cntatives. [117] �HILL HORT TORY Alice Faller, a promi ing junior, wa awarded the pnze for the best short story of 1927. "A Gift to the Ntle," the wtnntng story, ts a highly dramatic narratton of events along the Nile colored by beautiful setting and vivid description . It i the tory of how a beautiful maiden of the Nile country, 111 pired by love of her father and the sight of the firm, everla ting pyramid , cheated both the angry and stubborn river and her father' Jealous nval by the supreme sacrifice of herself. It is with the hand of an artist that melancholy music wa cho n to create the atmo phere, while the material a pccts of the ·cnc were only uggested. The attention and mterest of the reader is focussed upon a single subject- the fatal and dramatic action takmg place. The contest, which is open only to those in Mrs. Adki on's Short Story classes, wa founded by Mr. and Mr . Htll ix years ago to provide an added mterest tn that course. The committee of award 1 compo ed of three teacher in the school. K Y CO TE T E Kenneth Montgomery of the class of '26, whose essay on patriott m was con tdered best among those submitted, was awarded the Knauss Essay Contest Medal. This medal is given to the student who writes the best essay on some phase of American patriotism; and a prize is pre ented to each Denver high school. The contest, which is open to all seniors, was founded by Senator Knauss to stimulate patriotism among students. TATE OR TORIC L DE AY CO Grace Wilson, an active member of all literary circles, was awarded the prize for the best essay written by a high school student in the state of Colorado. Abe Grupp, a senior at North, placed first in the oratorical contest. Grace's essay, "A Florentine Book-Mark," portrayed the romantic history of the city of Florence through beauty. Taking the colors in the Italian book-mark which suggested her subject, she applied them to the atmosphere and the characters included in the history of the country. With the arne subject Grace \Vilson formed a short narrative poem (see page 192) which she submitted to a nation-wide contest sponsored by the Magazine World, a magazine under the same management as the Atlantic Monthly. Her poem was accepted, published in the May issue, and awarded honorable mention. Grace Wilson indeed deserves credit for venturing into the larger fields of greater competition and, moreover, returning with success. [118] �HO OR P ne of the highe t awards that can be won at East was gained this year by George Carl on when he was voted winner of the Cla- of 1920 Honor Cup. This trophy stands for excellence m scholarship, citizen hip and athletics, and was awarded to George as the best all-around student of the Class of '27. Carl on has all the qualities which the Honor Cup repreents. He is a member of both Local and National Honor oc1eties and has an enviable scholastic record. A president of the enior Cla this year he proved an able leader and did much to assure the succe of the group. George is a letter man in football and was secretary of the "D" Club thi year. He al o was an active member of Congress Debating Society and took a prominent part in the annual Congress- enate Debate. The three candidates elected by the senior for the Honor Cup were Sam Sherman, Dan Williams and George Carlson. The faculty ca t the final vote, judging on scholarship, school spirit, school activitie , and character. TIO L OR TORIC L CO TE T Calmar Reedy won second place 1n the third National Oratorical Contest for high schools of Denver, which was held in the East High auditorium Friday, April eighth. This contest, founded four years ago, is spon ored by leading newspapers and educators of America for the purpose of promoting better citizenship through a better understanding of the constitution. Joe Lohman, of North High, was awarded first among the Denver contestants for his oration, "The Meaning of the Constitution Today." Calmar Reedy's topic wa "America Contribution to Constitutional Government." TH TCHER C P The Thatcher Cup, awarded for athletic ability and leadership, was won this year by Pete Middlemist, East's outstand· ing athlete. Thi cup is presented annually by Thomas Thatcher, a graduate of the class of '26. Pete wa the only one con idered for the award. Hi athletic prowe , leader hip, and sportsmanship made him stand forth a one of the greatest players in the Denver-Boulder League. As captain of the ba ketball team in his junior year, Middlemist led the quad to the league championship and was named captain of the all-conference team. At the State meet he distingui hed himself by his brilliant playing and was chosen forward on the all- tate team. He was high scorer of the Denver-Boulder league, and also of the tate game . Pete played football three years and was captain during the la t ea on. In 192 5 and 1926 he gained a place in the backfield of the all-Conference team. [119] �Fir. t Row- K. Hir,cb, E. Macy, M . malcy, ML Pauline Garrett, M . Talman, C. Gat tang . ccond Row G Hay , D. William , E. H yman, F. Thornton. Tb~rd Row. Drexler, R. 0-tranJcr, C. Reedy. I TER H L TI DEB TI G TE M EBATING at Eat for the year 1926-1927 was carried on under the new inter-school debating system. Ten debates were cheduled for the year. Each school participated in two contests, having both affirmative and • negative team . The question for these debates wa , "Resolved that the partial payment plan for retail credit as applied to tndtvidual hould be abolished." It was the custom, after each debate, to hold open forum discu ion, and the audience wa encouraged to a k questions of the peaker ·, thus greatly increa ing the interest in the question. According to the new system there i no decision, but the East debaters received excellent training in public peaking under the coaching and sponsorship of Miss Pauline Garrett. The members of the affirmative were: Edwin Hyman, Kingdon Hirsch, Raymond Reeves, Ralph Radetsky, and Fred Thornton; and members of the negative were Mildred Tallman, Calmar Reedy, Miriam Smiley, Russell Ostrander, Clark Gittings, and Dan William . Stanley Drexler, E ther Tracy, and George Hay were substitutes and they will form the nucleu for next year's team. [120] �( 121} �HE Music Department at Eat, under the uperv110n of M1 Fareeda Moorehead and Mr. Payne, ha reached a pmnacle m growth and attamment in the Ia t year. The Gtrl ' Glee Club, attired in uniforms of red and white, has been a promment and welcome part of East's muSlcal • ot only ha the club gtven many a mbly program , but also circle . it ha won favor w1th adult audtence. In December, 1926, 1t was on the P. T. A. program, and in January it took part in the ceremonies at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Y. W. C. A. It also appeared before the March meetmg of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The Boys' Glee Club, whose offictal uniform is a dark coat, white trousers and a bow tie, has given several concerts before the school. From March 2 to March 5, Edward Chapman and Frank Ayers were sent to Tulsa, Oklahoma, to represent East High at the fir t biennial meetmg of the Southwestern Music Supervisors' Conference. The Quartet is a part of the Glee Club; its four members have represented East at several entertainments and they also had an act in the Angelus Vaudeville. Both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Club a i ted in the production of "Lelawala" and added much to its success. The East High Military Band, composed of more than forty pieces, is a cadet organi4ation. The members are given the same credits as for other military or physical education work. Under the direction of Mr. Payne, it has become the largest high school band in Denver. It is the official cadet band for the city, playing at all cadet activities and in patriotic parade on national holidays. As a school organi4ation, the band with its good music aroused pep and spirit at all football and basketball games and at pep meetings before the games. The work is conducted like that of any other regular class. The band meets daily, twice a week with the other cadets on the drill field, and the rest of the time alone. Besides the Military Band, Ea t's instrumental department includes three orche , tras, two large concert orchestras and a dance orchestra, all of which are under the supervi ion of Mr. Payne. Students who have not had experience in group playing have the opportunity of joining the first of the concert orchestras, which has as its a1m the teaching of ight reading, harmony, rhythm and group playing. This orchestra wa composed this year of about thirty-five pieces. As the student progresses and attains higher ability, he ha the opportunity of joining the advanced concert orchestra, which wa composed thts year of more than fifty pieces. The work of this group 1 to tudy and interpret the work of the world's greatest composers. It is also a part of the work to furnish mu 1c for assembly programs, for entertainments and for the programs of the Parent-Teachers' meetings. The third is the dance orchestra, composed of from eight to ten boys who furni h their services, free of charge, for all social hour and for some of the club dances. [122} �FIC t Row-Mi Moorehead, W. Blaclc, M. Scott, M. Nel"""· L. McCreery, D. Braufield, H. Nelson, C. Setlxrt, L. Htll, M. Enholm, B. Lockhart, E. Cu tance, B. Callctns. cond Row· B. Newcomb, M. Balcer, P. Large, H. Immel, M. Christensen, G. King, K. Shaw, T. Paulson, D. Kidd, ]. NighttnKale, E. Abbott, H. Paugh. Thtrd Row W. Coyle, S deSpain, L. Meu, V. Well, L. Geier, M. McGuire, R. Aaron , L. trauSKr, M. Andeuon, P M01<ly, C . GudKcl, M Moor., V. Ellett, L. de Spatn. BO GLEE L B FtrSt Row-A. Luddttt, J. McAdams, Ed. Chapman, P. Gallup, W. Robinson, T. Williams, L. Patter..,n, R. mtth, F. Ayer.. Second Ro,.~B. Leland, R. Rewiclc, K. Ho,ford, G. Kennedy, H. Houngton, B. Drew, ]. Me amara, D. Jones. Thlfd Row-F" Bonar, H . hwaydcr, M. Kramhch, ]. Perlctn!, H. Daw!'On, W. Robtnson, B. Foults, ]. Bur• rows, F. Mtller. (123] �B D For t Row E hcv. S cond Ro\1. Mr Payne, E. Kull~rcn, L. Hol.\e, R. H th ·rmgton, E. Harper. ThorJ Row L. Soland, \\ . Yu •a, D. R1<hardson, B. Schnetdcr. Fourth Row F Ayre>, H. Wbttalcr, E. 'ptc~lcm.m, L. Appel. Ftftb Row E. Blakc>lcy, J Kiefer. Stxtb Row L. Kulp, B. Cohen, F D< ci , F. Blood. Seventh Row H. Morris, C Ftdds, D. Hanky, H . RoO.:rtson Etghth Row ]. tcclc, \\' . Blood, B. lrd;md, F. Braman, H. Bau crman . OR HE TR [124) �J ZZ OR HE TR ]. Cottrell, F. \\'atkon , D . Mat •n, E. Blah<ln, G. Baka, Mr. Payn<.', E. HulTman. B. Bacrrc n. RTET Leland, H . h,.;ayd r, \\', Rohon-on, B. lrdand. [ 12 5) �F1rat Row- D. Hickey, B. Mark!, W. Engdall, A. Stevenron. eond Row A. Gillard, L. Sa .• M. Chynoweth, C. Hmdcrlidcr. E T RT DEPARTME T AST has an Art Department of which the school can well be proud for its accomplishments in the past year have been many and varied. Eight art students whose po ters were chosen to be sent to represent East at Dalla , Texa , for the tate Theater Contest, received very favorable com• ment from those at the meeting. The eight are Creed Hinderlider, Allan Gillard, Louis Sass, Margaret Chynoweth, Willis Engdall, Donald Hickey, Bill Marks and Adair tevenson. The wood block work of the department has heen so good that many of the blocks have been used in programs for churches and some also have been reproduced in the Spotlight. Koburn Kidd has sold seven blocks to the t. John's and St. Mark's Episcopal churche ; two of his d igns formed the covers for the Easter program for both of these churche . Donald Hickey, who e work has been used by the St. Barnabas Church, received the honor of having a block shown at the Profe ional Artists' Exhibit of the Church Art Comm1 ton. He, together wtth Ramon McLain, Albert Giesecke, and Billie Burke and Derby Sproul of last year, has been honored in being asked to exhibit wood-block work in several cities. Many original de igns of the art cla have been reproduced in the Spothght and in the Angelus. Those tudents who e work appears in the year book are Noel Tucker, Donald Hickey, Ramon McLain, Bill Mark , Margaret Chynoweth, Eli4abeth Kerr, Albert Gtesecke, Dorothy Zttkow k.i, Margaret Remcke, Lillian Bartholomees, Creed Hinderlider, and Averil Horn. A list of thetr contributions appears on page 189. [126] �[127] �tanum~: E. Ellett, B. En~lanu. G. Kmncdy, E. cwcomh, J L.tnphllr, R. Kni~:ht, D. Bo twick, M . L. pnng t«n, H. 'ittt:cr, T. E~;.tn . Sitttr" D . Zttkn' k (, Con:ot, C. Taylor, B. LtnJ .tv, H St .n. • , M. Cool y, THE B M R G HE "Boomerang," a three-act comedy hy \: mchcll mtth and Victor Mapc ·, wa pre •nted by the Alpha chapter of Thaha Drama Club. Mi~ Ro · dtrected the production, and Helen Mane Reyer wa the general • manager. The plot deal with the love affa1r of Budd Woodbridge and Grace Tyler. Budd' mother takes h1m to Dr. Gerald umner, who guarantees to teach Budd how to hnng Grace to h1 feet. Virginia Xelva, the hermne, ha an mtcrc ting romance with the phy ician. The ca t for the pia y wa : Dr. Gerald umner......................................................Brose Lmd ·ay Virgmia Xelva........................................................... Helen tanage Budd Woodbridge......................................................... Clyde Taylor Grace Tyler.. ........................................................ Geraldme Conzet Pre ton DeWitt.. ............................................................Thomas Egan Marion umner.. ... . . .. . . . .. ................................. Maxine Cooley Mrs. Creighton Woodbridg' .............................. Dorothy Zitkow ki Hartley................. .. .................................Emerson Ellett Emile ..........................................................................Howard titzcr Mr. tone......................................................... .. Gro venor Kennedy Gertrude .....................................................................Bonita England [ 128] �LEL L II ELA W ALA, w1th it ,mooth, mclmhc Indian rhythm, augmented and tran posed into a musical operetta hy Charle Wakefield Cadman, wa presented hy the Mu ic Department of Ea t on the evemngs of March 25 and 26, The tory deal with Lelawala, the daughter of an lndtan chieftam, who offers herself a a acrifice to the god of the water that peace and pro penty m1ght he returned to her tnhe. he 1 avcd from her doom and 1 re tared to her Indian lover, Sowana . THECA T ...............Virg1ma Well Lelawala........................... ----·-··· _ Wokomi ........................................................................Milton L1p on Klolowar.............................................................. . ............ Bob Leland Marpeetopah....................................................... .. Warren Robmson Shungela ................................................................ H er chel hwayder Sowana ..................................................................... Mar hall Turley The Grandmother............................................................Hazel Immel MaJOr Wallace.......................................................... Harold Keuker Mabel .........................................................................Louise Strau er Captain Bliss....................................................... Gro venor Kenn::dy Wanyece.......................................................................Winona Black Napanee .....................................................................Thelma Paulson Sergeant Bilk .........................................................William Robinson Clannda ............................................................ Margaret Chri tensen Lord Tatter.......................................................................... Bob Drew Eagle Eye......................................................................... Paul Galley [129) �EL DE ILLE HE Angelu Vaudeville, pon ored by the Annual Board, was given on Fnday mght, May 6. Many unu ual and varied features made thi· entertainment one of the mo t ucc · ful of 1t kind at Ea t. Mi Fareeda Moorhead conducted an orche tra compo·ed of Faculty member, and • Mr. Megcmty gave h1 interpretation of the Black Bottom dance. The followmg i the program m detail: A A GELU ORCHE TRA M A. PAn<P Dmct<>r Orval Ted AI. bach, dol in, Sidney R~eklcy, VIOlin; Bern;,rd Bacrr en, cornet; Edward Huffman, cornet; Jam C'.ottrdl, saxophone; Franklm \V.1tkm , axophon ; \\'llliam G ntry, Tromhon~: Elwood Blak lq, han)u; Arlo And.r n, ha. ; jack Ki fer, drum ; Dorothy Mat n. paano. V10lm Soln- Hun~ta rian Dance u. li.......................... ....... M ..... . ,., . l>.iiLLU ........................... Brahms * • * B EA THIGH MALE QUARTETTE BAXTER IRELA D BOB LELA D WM. ROBINSO HERSCHEL SHWAYDER VIOL! OBLIGATO BY ORVAL ALSBACH c * * * THE DE MOLA Y ORCHESTRA ]AMP GILIIEkT POTT£1. o,. I,, Jack Phipp , piano; Alocrt GrOK, saxophone; Luther Gunth r, han)o ; Roocrt He ford, drum ; Coyle Hie tcr, trombone; Paul M1htem, trumpet; Charlc Watt , xylophone; james Cottrell, fir. t axophonc; oble Farquhar, ·cond . axophonc. I. pook 2. Late t Walt: H1ts J . The Doll Dance ,. * * D THE GHOST STORY A ONE· ACT PLAY By Booth Tarkm~tton THE PER ON Anna ... _........................ Maxcne Murrow Lenn1c .... ,_........ Gwendolyn Highberger Tom ..................... ......... .. ... Arlie Kowie George .......................... .......... Glenn Logan Mary ................. ...................... Lou1se Vagal Fred ................................. Alan McD •rm1th Lynn ........ ....... ....... ......... Richard Ru Grace .. .. .............................. Mavi · Huld Floyd ...................................... Frank He1t0cr General Manager- Carl Bc~tole * * * TO Y ZAPUTOVICH and DICK FITZGERALD W1th KATHER!NE KROMER In E PRETTY FITTER PATTER F SIMP-PHONY ORCHESTRA * * * FAREEDA MOORHEAD, Conductor W~th LOGA L. MEGE !TY, Ballctician And MR. P. T. McCORD, Old·Time Fiddler * * * G THE GEORGIA LANE DANCERS In a New Choreographic Presentation "LES SYLPH!DES" Kathenne Kromer, Freda McBrian, Manan McCready, Maxme Mesch, Dorothy Moll, ally Orr, Lorrame Sloan, Florence Zaputov~th and Bernice Harnngton. H * * • EAR E T EMERY A D COMPA Y W1th MOON MULLE In "WISE CRACKS" �Standmg- D. Jones, D . Lodwood, C. Gming•, R. Bmtwick. •tun - S. de pam, D. \\',!ham , H. tanage, G. Park, F. Patteroon, C. Taylor. E lOR PL II HE Senior Class presented their annual play, "Adam and Eva," by Guy Bolton and George Middleton, in the school auditorium Friday, June 3. Miss Ross, Miss Garrett and Mi McLean selected the cast. Miss Ross directed the play. Eva, the attractive daughter of a wealthy New York family, is the heroine of this modern comedy. The plot centers around the romance of Adam and Eva, and unexpected financial difficulties add excitement to the story. The cast for the production was: Jame King................................................................ Dan W1lliam Corenthia .............................................................. Dorothy Lockwood Julie De Witt.. ............................................................ Genevieve Park Eva King........................................................................Helen Stanage Aunt Abbey Rocker.. .............................................. Shirley de Spam Dr. Jack Delamater... ......................................... ....Dick Bo tw1ck Horace Pilgrim ......................................................... Clyde Taylor Adam Smith................................................................ Clark Gitting Lord Andrew Gordon .................................................... Donald Jones Clinton De Witt..........................................................Ford Patterson [131) �(132] �[ 133] �• E lOR H RD TIME P RTY ATURDAY night, October thirtieth, found the Gym transformed by the mysterious spirits of Hallowe'en (and a committee composed of William Robinson, Dan Bare, Jean Patterson, Virginia Wells, and Morris Hecox) from a lot of mats and Indian clubs to a maze of orange • and black crepe paper. Out of an enormous twelve-foot pumpkin, at the far end of the room, were draped long streamers of orange and black, forming a fan-like ceiling; and under this haze of color, miners, cowpuncher , farmer , mountaineers, and every other species of male danced with small girls, Spanish senoritas, sweet young things, and demure, old· fashioned maidens, all keeping perfect rhythm with Joe Mann's first seven-piece orchestra. Alice Pate and Eddie Toothaker mu t have broken into the old clothes man's bundles, for they won the prize offered to the best "Hard Time Couple." However, the other aspirants for this much-sought·for title were soothed by delicious cider of the soft variety and golden brown doughnuts. W>lliam Rob>n<On, Chairman , Dan Bare, Virginia W ells, M orris H ecox, Jean Patteri!Oil [ 134] �FOOTB LL D CE VERITABLE touchdown wa scored by the "D" Club at it annual An amusing bit in the way of entertainment was an extemporaneou exploitation of the club pledges; and they, in turn, howed themselves well-learned in the art of C£Sthettc dancing. Gray Strong, quite a "petit" pledge, ru hed madly hither and yon shouting, "Cuckoo, I'm a Lark," and trailing in his wake El ton Mayhew wriggled in an extreme Egyptian contortion. p LINKING castanet and Spanish music, furnished by Mr. Payne's fivepiece orchestra, formed a charming accompaniment for the Spanish Club's annual fiesta. The dance, held in the girl's gymna ium, Friday night, • February fourth, was spon ored by the Spanish Club and Mi Ro alie Edmiston, of the Spanish Department. The evening's entertainment was provided by enora Anita De Deus, who gave three vocal selections, and Senorita Ruth Milan, who interpreted several Spani h dances in native costume. Ruth and Arthur Eisenstat won the pri~e offered to the best walt~ers; and pri~es for the most original co tumes were given to Pauline Millard and Margaret Stone. THE OCI L HO R ARIETY was added to the regular academic program for the year by the social hour held in the Boys' Gym on the first and third Friday of each month. A school orchestra, under the supervision of M r. Payne, furnished • the music. This entertainment was provided by the Student Council, and it was placed in charge of a committee of Council members composed of Genevieve Park, chairman, Dorothy Earl, Norman Mam , Henry Eggers, and Sylvia Baine. [ 135) �THE J REEN and ilver treamer, soft hght, mall table· an unrecognizable cafeteria the Junior Prom. From one ide of the metamorphosed lunchroom were heard the yncopating train of Gm berg· eight-piece orche , • tra and at the others were long table at which Baur's caterers offictated, serving punch to the thir ty dancers. For the fir t time in the hi tory of ·hool social affair , the roof garden were open, and thi innovation proved very popular, a did the cxten ion of the clo ing time to 11:30. The playing of colored lights upon the dancer during the evening proved very effective and the committee in charge composed of George Robin on, chairman, Margaret Watt, Blanche Denslow, Helen Frazier, Bill Thach, Frank McDonough, Bill Lawrence, Davis M oore, Bra e Lind ay, and a i ted by Miss parhawk and Mr. M egenity, Junior Cla span or , is to be commended upon a very successful Junior Prom. (136] �R PR IE ~ DE LUE and Gold, the colors of the Cia of 1927, tran formed the chool cafeteria into a fairyland of color and heauty on the night of the annual enior Promenade, aturday, May 14. Mu ic wa furni hed by the Ann • A rbor Collegtan , a scven-ptece orche tra from MJChtgan Umversity. Fleeting echoes of laughter, trains of a \valt:: tune, and \'.hi per of famt perfume were mingled wtth the glowing lights above the heads of the dancec The teachers' cafeteria wa u cd a a loun~c room, and the open roof garden attracted many of the dancer . Punch wa erved during the evening. As the la t formal social functwn of thi year' emor Cia , the promenade remam a final memory of three year crowded with "OCtal contact. f1r t Rt (, n " \ C PHk, Tom F n, Eleanor Cu ranee, Chau• man ., •nJ Ro"'-Tvny ::3puto" ch, j ean Km:;ht, Dorothy Lock" od, G ray trong. [137] �M arion Smith , M ay Que n Mr. T occo Pre cnting Cur to B•ll Thatch, j un ior Pre id.:nt RED D WHITE D Y N the morning of the nineteenth of May there was great joy throughout the school for it was the day set aside for a jolly good time instead of the usual toil and truggle. It had been designated as Red and White Day. • Morning saw the choosing of the be t and mo t appropriately dressed girl, boy, and couple. The inter-class track meet followed at two o'clock, and a dance, jitney-style, was held in the evening. The most spectacular event of the day was enacted on the stroke of ten in the evening. A procession of thirteen girls, five seniors, four juniors and four sophomores, entered the hall. All became silent, everyone wondering who was to be chosen. Even the girls themselves, did not know. Great cheers arose as Miss Sparhawk placed the crown on the queen, Marion Smith, of the class of '2 7, who had been chosen by popular vote. The total points scored by the classes follows: Blackboard Decoration ......................... . Costumes ............................................... . Tickets Sold ......................................... . Girl ' Track and Field Event ............... . Boy ' Track and Field Event ............... . Comedy Event ................................... . SENIOR JuNIOR SOPHOMORES 1,000 500 3,250 3,750 4,000 12,500 1,12 5 2,650 100 5,250 6,875 1,000 18,000 625 5,250 2,000 2,000 3,375 1,750 15,500 The following were cho en for the Queen's attendants: SENIORS JUNIORS Genev1eve Park Martha Orr Helen tanage VJrgmJa Wells Geraldme Comet LucJ!e Metz.ger Ruth Brown Sylvia Baine [138] SOPHOMORES Ruth Bret chneider Marlene Chamberlain Eunice Frame Dorothy Earl �Bob Jdf r , Rudy s._ag . Chatrman, O"k Bo twi,k , Luetic Albnght , Pq:gy M o ly. II HE enior a em bled at Elitch' Gardens for a final, informal picnic on May 27. Ddiciou lunches were furni ·hed by the girl , and the boys furnished the 1cc cream. Game·, race;;, ndes, and various forms of amuse· ment were participated in w1th enthu ia m. Many of the enior enjoyed the dancing m the pavilion to the music of the Garden orche tra. The committee in charge of the event wa compo cd of Rudy Savage, Bob Jeffer , Dick Bo twick, Lucile Albright, and Peggy Moseley. CL Katherine Btrney, Chairman . John Wilson, Betty Lock· hart, Paul Gallup, Manon Roc . HE tenth of June was selected for Cia Day, the Ia t SOCial function of the enior Cia . Faculty and cnior here meet together for the last time before the graduation exercises. A luncheon was given in the school • cafeteria, precedmg the program in the afternoon. The pecial com· mittee in charge of the luncheon was compo d of Mrs. Moore, Mr . Baltes, Genevieve Park, Louise Metz, Josephme Elh , Koburn Kidd, and Ferdinand Knobel. The program for the afternoon included The Hi tory of the Cia , by Ruth Eisen· stat; Class Prophecy, by Koburn Kidd and Eleanor Cu tance; Cia Will, by Dan Williams, and president's address, by George Carlson. MI Moorhead wa in charge of the mu ic. The committee for the event follow: Mr. T1ccn and Mi mith ponsors; Mr. Putnam, chairman of the faculty committee; M1 Moorhead; M1 Garrett; Paul Gallup, chairman of the tudcnt committee; Betty Lockhart; Marion Row, and John Wli on. (139] �R L COMMITTEE Ll Koburn Kt 0 1MITTEE~ F.rd•r nd Knc hoI, LoU! M t:, J E.,u . (, . \tnt.: P~rk. Chatrman. rh,ne COLOR COMMITTEE Loul'< Hdl, Rollm M cttg<r, Cha~rm.1n, Pau1mc \Vat,on . PROGRAM COMMITTEE Gr< vcnor Kennedy, Cha~rman, Dorvthy Z11low ky, Frank A,·rc . PI Chari COMMITTEE Bowes, Cba~rman, M ar arct [ 140] hannon. �����Fir•t Rov..~Mi Kolbe, M . Good•on, L. F1t% 1mmon•, H. Burr, E. Living ton, D. Evans, R. O•trandcr, D. \\'dham<, E. Horton, M . mnh, R. Ratner. S.c ..nd Rov.-E, Grct t, D. Brov.n, H. Andcr«Jn, M. MJII, G. \\',1 n, D. Appel, I. Race, R. Eames, M . Smnh, M . Thompson, \\!. m11h, G. latkm, R. L)nch, \\'. Bruckman. Thlfd Rov.-J, Kn1ght, R . E1 .n,tat. P. Large. J, Jon , H . lmmo I, D D1xon, A. 0 rg, D. Znkow ki, M. Cooley, A . Ra mu •en, K. Schwayd r, A. Hmt:c, C. Eagle. Fourth Ro,.-D , Lo.:kwood, M. Smil· y. M . June, ] . Winch, P. ilver tcm, P. Gallup, G. Carlson, C. Gmmgs, C. Reedy, A. F. Wclku, R. Hmc , R . Boynton. TIO l ET HE Eat High chapter of the National Honor octety, composed of high , wa granted it school tudcnt who arc the leader· of the upper cla charter m May, 1923. Eligibility for member hip I based on the student' scholar hip, leader hip, character, and partiCipation in all activitie . Mem• bership 1s limited to fifteen per cent of the emor Cia and five per cent of the Jumor Cfass. The society has but three or four meettngs during the year. The fir ·t meeting i held in the fall to discu the bu incss for the year, and for the purpose of electmg officers. The officer chosen for the la t year were: Ru ell 0 trander, president; Wtlliam Bruckman, vtce-president; Dorothy Evan , sec.retary; and Dan Wilham , treasurer. Miss Kolbe, who wa spon or during the first t\.vo years of the society' existence, has agam returned to thts po ttion after a year's lapse, during which Mr . Leigh acted in her place. (141] �Fu. t Ro"''- E. Me ary, M. Good <On, L. Goodson, L. Fitz•immons, H . Burr, D . Evans, H. Adam , E. M ·ck, L. F1 ld, R. Knight, R. Leonard, H Ro nthal, L. chmt:: r, R . Bron tcm. cond Ro"' C. Banko, D. Bro...-n, H. Andason, M. M•ll•, G. \\'•lson, D App.:l, E. Livm •ton, R. Eamc•, M, m1th, M. Thumpwn, M. Sm1th, R Ratner, P Iemberg, E. Bumpu•, D. R1d ~c...-ay. Third Row-M. Tallman, ]. Knight, R. Ei ··n•tat, P. Large, J ]one , H. Immel, I. Race, E. R•blct, ] . Allen, G. . •ag~. 0. Kay, I. Griffin, M. Van Hall. Fourth Ro...-- E. Grie t, D. Lockwood, M. miley, M. June, D. D"bon, A. Oberg, D . Z•tko...-.ki, M. C'.oolcy, D. Porter, E. Horton, H. Hayden, D. Gn '· M. Miller. LOC L HO OR 0 lET HE Local Honor ociety i compo d of all tudent who throughout the year maintain a schola tic standing of ninety or above. The aim of the ociety is to give recognition to those student who are leader in scholar• hip; and by so doing to encourage others to raise their standard also. Although the only requirement for member htp is a high record, the members of the Honor Society are to be found foremo t in all school activities. The officers for the past year were: Clark Gittmg , pre ident; Peter Silverstein, vice-president; Richard Lynch, ecretary-trea urer; the executive committee composed of Dan William and Dorothy Zitkowski; and the pon or, Miss Kolbe. The meeting of the society are held the fir t Tuesday of every month during the school year. The program arranged include addre · · hy men promment in local affair , and mu teal ·lecttons and reading by the many talented members of the club. [142] �Fir tRow-G. Carl,...,n, P. Gallup, G . Graham, A . F. \\'dkcr, \\', Power•. E. MaJru, R. umn r, C. F1 her, R. Hmc , J . A1chcr, C. Reedy, W. Bradford, A . Buell, \V , Evans, . herman. Second Ro11.-M1. Koll-e, M. Hccux, R. Lynch, Mary Kcndd, L. Hunter, J. D·d, D . Drake, R. Bretschneider, L. Butler, Hrkne Grove, M. Dunn•ng, T. Paul n, ). Cam.ne, L. Adam , K. Coll.n , M. Lamb, D. Baldwin, M. Re<'dy, D. \\',JJ.am , R. O·trand r, C. Gm.ng . Third Ro-. D. Earl, M. avag • M. lngley, M . Dart, G. jose-ph, M. Ander"'"· E. Ander n, . Bame, L. f,,h,·r, G. wift, M. Hoke, F. Hodnettc, ). Day, L. ly, D . McDougall, M . Meyera. Fourth Row M. \\ •ld , M. Dav• , G. Falllxrg, ). Glcndenn.ng, R . Walker, C . Doty, W. chmidt, W. Lander•, A . H1nt:, 0 . Baum, G. latbn, G. Quigley, H. Hantt, T. Ticc, P. Towclc, H. 1lver. F1fth Row .I W.nch. H. lngl·y, W Bannuer, H . R1der, 0 B•dd'"'"· D . Tucker, G. Karr ·r, A. Ra•· mu en, R . Boyntvn, \\' Bruckman, C. Eagl , C Mum:, K hwayd r, F Eagle, G. Martin, ) Bam s. Adam, Helen Adam , Lucy E. Adam., Marjorie A1ch r, john Allen, jean Ander n, E.th r Anderson, Helene Ander. n, Marme Appel, Dorothy Baldwm, Dons Ba.nr, Sylv1a Banko, Cecelia Banm ttr, \\'a~'lle Baum, Ott• Barne , john Batcs, Mary Ball, Jack B•dd11•on, Charles 0. Boynton, Ru sell Bradford, w.tt.am Brct chne1d r, Ruth Bron. tine, Reta Bruckman, W•lliam Bumpu , Ev lyn Burr, Harnettc Butler, Lllt.e Calk.ns, Blanche Carl.on, Georg<.: Carmme, Jean Chri. ten. ·n, Gerald Collin , Kathcrme MEMBER Cook, Frank Cooley, Maxine Courcll, Jame Dart, Mary Grc1:11 Dav1 , Marjonc Day, juanita Dr I, Jane E. Doty, Charles Drake, Dorothy Dunn1ng, Marjorie Eagt., Carl Earl, Dorothy Eamc>, Ruthanna E1 n tat. Ruth Evan , Dorothy Fallb.:rg, Gertrude f1eld, Lawrence Lois f1,her, Calvm f1. h r, Lawrrne< F11v 1mon., Lucll Gallup, Paul Gm.ngs, Clark Glendenning, Jean Good<on, Mary Graham, George Gray, Helen Gre• t, Elma Gnflin, Jane Gra , Dorothy Grove, Helen F L CAL H N R OCIETY Hantz, Harold Hayden, Helen Hcco , Morn Hme , Roland Hmtz, Alma Hodn ttc, France Horton, Elizabeth Hunter, Luelle Huschcr, Pauhne Immel!, Haxcl lngley, Han n lngler. Mary )one , jane )o ph, Grace Kahn, Hermma Karrer, Guido Kay, Opal Kenney, Gro.. "·cnor Kepner, Dorothy Kelly, Amy Kendal, Mary Knight, Jean Lamb, Margaret Lar e, Patey Landers, \\'illiam Leonard, R011emary Living. ton, Erma Lockwood, Dorothy Lynch, Richard Maudru, Edward [143] McDougal, Don Me ary, Evahne Meek, Elunor Mevcr, Marian M•ller, Franca M•ller, Manannc M•ll, Munel Moberg, El a Mom:, Charles Morlcne, Chamberlain ccley, Le he till, France Oberg, Agne 0 trander, Ru II Owen, David Paulson, Thelma Peter. n, Raymond Power , \\' .tbur E. Qu•gley, George Race, Irene Radet ky, Ralph Ra mu sen, Anders Ratner, Ruth Reedy, Calmar Reedy, Margaret Re1ter, Harry Reyer, Helen Marie R 1blct, Eleanor R1dgeway, Dorothy ROl nthal, Helen avage, Grace avag , Mary hmidt, Walter h-.ayder, Kmg hn•ttcr, L1bb•e herman, am •hu, Harry 1lver te1n, Peta latkm, Gordon m•ler, Mman m11h, Mabel m1th, Manon tembcrg, Pearl umner, R•chard w•ft, G orge Tallman, M1ldred Terasak1, Haruko Thompoon, Maxme Tbompoon, Peggy T1cc, Ted Tucker, D Wm Van Bu kirk, Beverly Van Hall, Ma:rmc Walker, Ruth \\'arren, Gretchen Welker, A. F. \\' •ld , Mary \\',!hams, Dan \\' •loon, Grace \Vmch, john Zllkow,t..i, Dorothy ��Fmt R01.' Mo Elo:ab th Sparhawk, M. lngh, M. \\'ol m, H . Moller, D, Porta, G. Kenn,Jy, C. Gitting, R. ava>;c, M . L. Van Male, M . Greer, V, Ray\\OOd, 0. Garoutt<, M. nhan, H . Jun•' ccond Row D. Lo<kwood, K. Ronhr, C. c;ooJman, M AnJa,..>n, R. Brct;chnc•dcr, £. Brohm. M . Moore, C. Bnnglc, A . Errcr >n, M. Groome, M. ]. fowler, V . Ellett, f. Taylor, H. Davo., Mr Sh. ucr. Thord Row G. Kulll(rcn, L. Holdo·n, f. Bonar, \\', Gentry, \\'. Rohmson, D . Young, C. E gl•, C:. Km~:. ]. Cari>On, \\' P;~rker, J Steven' fourth Ro~>. B. Looney, A Skacr, B. Van Bu,kork, C. Ho"c', C. Hollmeycr, ]. Payne, R. Radct ky, ]. Murphy, W. Moore, E. Madru THE T DE T e L ELY following the trail that wa tar ted by la t year' tudent Council, the council thi year, led by amuel herman, head boy, and Marion mith, head girl, inaugurated many new plan for the betterment of hool citizen hip and government. everal meetings were held in the a embly to arou e enthu ia m about personal conduct in the Library, and a Library Council wa organized. In order that it might compare Ea t' lunchroom with tho e of other chool , the council cnt repre entative committee to v1 1t other chools. The tudent Council took charge of the p p meeting before the football, track and ba eball game . Workmg with M1 Porter, the council pon orcd all ocial hour and the fir t annual "Get Acquainted Week" in the new building. Red and White Day wa inaugurated by the council, which i the fir t event of it kind that ha ever been held in the hi tory of Ea t High. The home room representatives of the tudent Council were elected oon after the beginning of the econd emester. The purpo of the organization is to supplement the work of the tudent Council, and e pec1ally to acquaint the tudent body with the activitie of the council. [145) �F1r t Row Coach chwcigcr, E. Hartman, ]. D•vi , ]. M cAdam•, \\'. Boyd ton,]. Doyle, ]. Wdl., W. Cro , . hermon, E. \\'cllcr, F. M cDonough, A. <Ott. ccond Ro-.: D. H•cky, D. Morn!!On, B. Thatch, B. 0-.:cns, E. Tootachcr, P. Monten1c, F. Braman, R M ctt· gcr, B. La-.:rcncc, H . M cKeen, E. Riggle. Third Row-C. Ryall, B. Tbearle, ]. Stewart, F. Birney, C. Tylor, G. Strong, J. Watson, H . Crocker, ] . \Vh•te, B. Hooncy, E. Mayhew. Fourth Ro-.: F. Taylor, F. Ayer, R . N aylor, H . Mackey, A . Skacr, G. Carl· n, B. Gergu!!On, M . Lind· quit, P . M iddlemist, W. M eyer, ]. Creed. "D" CLUB AS founded in 1920, and composed of all hoy who have made their letters in any branch of athletics. The "D" Club is one of the mo t influential clubs in East. It has been a mighty factor in pushing to success the many activities of East in every field-athletic, literary, • oratorical, scholastic, and social. The annual Football Dance, given at the end of the football eason, was the first club dance of the year. ne of the last dances of the season was the "D" Club's dinner dance given at the Mt. Vernon Country Club on May twenty-eighth, for members of the club only. One of the most important moves started by this club was the establi hment of the Honor System and student government in a study hall reserved for members. The club was mot ably governed this year by Judson Savage, president; Dan Bare, vice-president; George Carlson, secretary; Rudolf Savage, treasurer; Harold McKeen, sergeant-at-arms; and Coach Schweiger, sponsor. After the resignation of Judson Savage at the end of the first semester from the presidency, Jim Stuart was elected to fill this position for the remainder of the year. (l46) �Fir t Row ·S. C rockett, ] . Blame, R. Cn •sman, ]. Siems, M . Smith, R . Ea mes, ] . Patte rson, G. Park, M . M1lls, P. M o•eley, M. Eckman . econd Row M1. Eleanor nell, M . Hoke , H . D avies, L. Al bn ght, V . Co nn , M . Groome, I. Alex, E. P arle, M. Sm1th, R. Arbogast, M . Grounds, M1 M argaret Sm1th. Th1rd Row L. Balm, B. Calkms, M . Derby, F. Hodncttc, . Baine, H . haw, B Vincent , C. tong . • ' PORT . . CLUB ITH the sponsoring of girls' athletics in East as its purpose, and with sport man hip, which include a good character, the requi ite of every member, ports Club was organized five years ago. The thirty-five • members of port Club this year chose Jean Patterson to lead them as president, Ruthanna Eames as vice-president, Genevieve Park as secretary, and Harriet Burr as treasurer. The mam achievement of ports Club thi year has been the organization of the Girls' Athletic Association, for which the members of ports Club act a an upper council, while the officers of ports Club are also the officer of the Girls' Athletic Association. Each year two delegates are sent to the state conference in Boulder, and due to the organization of the Girl ' Athletic A ociation, ports Club was this year admitted as a member of the tate Amateur Women· Athletic A ociation. In order to belong to port Club a girl mu t have made four hundred point m athletics. These point may be had by making any of the team , including tenni . (147] �Fmt Ro" Mr. Frc}tag, \\'. Boyd•ton, L. Culc.lman, ( taat, C. Harryman, P. K hlbag, H. honnon, R. Ehr<t, 0 . M ull1ns. wnc.l Ro\1.-J, lunc.lgr<n, A . C1c. de, R. Gucntha, E. Ca1t}, E. Pvrt,r, S. M au•, I. Olco\lch, f Senter. Thml Ro\1.-J. Roh1n.on, C. Boma h, C. medley, ]. B nwdl, ]. fan , C, Hol•lng,r, B. Clark, RCHER CL B HE Archery Club wa founded in 1925 by a group of boys who were mtere ted m archery and who hoped m ttme to ee this sport recogni~ed by the sch I and put on the arne ba is as the other minor sport . Charles • tatt, pre ident, Edwin Porter, ecretary, Charle Harryman, trea urer, and Irwin Olcovich, captain, were the leader of the twenty-five members of the club this year. In stormy weather the meeting were devoted to learning the con truction and use of equipment. pring and fall meetings were held out-of-doors, enabling members to develop through con tant practice a high degree of kill in hooting. [148) �Ro-..-1. Alex, R. Rc-..Jtz, M . Hardmg, A . L. Ingcr.oll, J. Sc1m , V. Conn, R. Akcr, T. f••tdl, H . Hopkmgs, L. Berg, M . Ander <•n, V. M1tchell, M . Conover. ccond Row-R. Richman, ]. Bla~r, L. 01 on, . Crockett, L. Albnght, M . mith, G. Park, M . L. Derby, Ba1ne, J. Day. L. Vogel, K. Wat on, M . Murphy, C. Reccl, P. Buchanan, Z. Day, Th1rd Row-}. Patter«>n, M . F. Thomp«>n, A A. Burrow•, M . Van Hall, B. Vmcent, R . M ead, F. Hod· nette, M . Davis, D. Alexander, B. Ydm , R. Fi"her, C. Bnngle, M . Fo•ter, M. l nglcy, C. L1ppman, P. Gordon, C. Stong. Fourth Row-M1ss Eleanor nell, E. M cDaniel, D. F~rebaugh, E. Ingersoll, M. Reedy, M . L. Pratt, M . Groome, H. Burr, M . Mill, , M . M oore, R . Cn"man, P. M o•cly, ]. Blame, M. Eckman, A . Reyer, M . Grounds, M . Hoke, E. Riddle. F~r•t GIRL ' THLETIC 0 I TIO HE Girl ' Athletic A ociauon, formed in the fall of 1926, was designed for the girls who are not yet eligible for member h1p in the ports Club. It has for its purpo e the promotion of sport man hip. Twenty-five points each semester arc required for eligibility. • The Sports Club acts a a cabinet for the Athletic A ociation and the officers are the same for both organization . The second week of every month the clubs meet together, but all other meetmg are held separately. Although this year wa d 'voted primarily to organization and the preparation of a constitution, two enjoyable picnics were held. The club officers were: Jean Patter on, president· Ruthanna Eames, vice-president; H arriet Burr, treasurer; Genevieve Park, secretary; and Mi Margaret mith, sponsor. (149] �Fir.t Row- M. lomon, G. \\ift, R . Web t<r, P, Gallup, ]. Creed, J, Pc<hman, G. Quigley, cond Ro"' F. hort, C. Par,.m, ]. \\'ard, C. pmncy, G . Kcnn<·d), G. Graham, G. "cttcr, H. Keene. Tb.rd Ro" H. tark, ]. Bn Icy, C. M artm, J, Carlso.1, BOO TER ' CL B R AH! RAH! RAH! resound the voice of the Boo ters' Club which wa formed in the fall of 1926 in order that more pep and enthu ia m be in tilled in the students of East High. The club, led by Paul Gallup, pre ident, Jack Beesley, ecretary, and John Creed, treasurer, has gone "en masse" to all athletic tilts, wearing thetr red and white weaters, waving red and white pennants and houting encouragement to the player . They instilled more life in the rooters, who m their turn felt their confidence and upport strengthened. Not only has the Boosters' Club backed athletics, but also all oratorical, scholastic and social events of the year. (150) -- �Fir t Row- ]. Orwig, L. Holden, \V. Mark., J Mll tcin, E. lvey. cond Row- B. Floyd, K. M cDcrnuth, A . Peck, \V. \\'ebb, H. Stang.r, G. Lyngar, E. Gerrity, H . Reid , R. H em1ngway, L. Patteraon, \V , Power , G . Chynowtth. Third Row-R. Thoma, W . McN1chol , R. umner, E. Madru, K. Fud.cher, F. Corbm, H . Burt, E. Collin•, A . Pugh, G. Karrer, W. Banni.tcr, U. Ame. Fourth Row F. Barry, M . Poth, \V . Burge on, R . Pankey, ] . Franklin, I. Flax, R . H mes, ]. Gwyn, S. ewell, ]. hurnatc, M . K1dder, R . Gardener. F1fth Row· \V. Link, C. \Vall, \\'. muh, E. SnoJgra. , \V. Bennett, F. H aylock, G. Carl<on, K. Goldsworthy, R. Bmgham, ]. Kenyon, \V Templeton, E. W1lham . C DET HE East Cadets have to the greate t extent succeeded in all phases of their work. Though rna t of the Angels know of these worthy citizens only from hearing their daily practice every second hour, they have carried • the school colors through to victory in the State Cadet Meet, winning the prizes for the be t drilled squad and the best drilled individual. Founded as the Denver High School Cadets in 1874, the object of this body of boys has always been to augment the betterment of citizenship through military training. The members of the East Cadets have learned "to shoot straight from the shoulder" in the figurative language of life a well as in the literal of militarism. Sponsored by Captain Gayle and led by their officers, Jack Orwig and Lawrence Holden, captains; William Marks, first heutenant; Joseph A. Milstem, Allan Peck, Edwards lvey, William Webb, and Jack Keefer, the Cadets have added another notch to East's ladder of success. (151] �For-t Ro,. - M . M orn , M . Groome, G. Upton, G. Campiglia, V. Day, C. l';orthrup, R. Bookman, \\', Lar en, D. Go. m, ). C.ornme, H. Harn on, L. AJam , M . 'ava~. S<eonJ Ro" J, Blaor, M . Lomb, B. Von.:cnt, ) . Black, E. Conmc, M . E. M.:Gom y, V. Raywood, Mr. Hoffman, M . Herrera, D. McDougall, L. 01 n, \\ . Konn )', D. Alcx.onJa. THE IRL OD L B NOTHER club which rated among the foremo t m this year's activitie wa added to the hool' ro ter, namely, the Girl ' Kodak Club. The objective of thi club wa hinged with that of the Boys' Kodak • Club, 111 that every g1rl wa mtere ted 111 the learning of amateur photography. Mr. Davi vi tted thi club and the girl were no whit less quick to take pointer from this able ource than the boy . The member hip of this club i limited to twenty-five and an intcre t in photography is the only requirement. M rs. Hoffman acted a ponsor and contributed extcn tvcly to the succe of the club. The rc pective office of pr> idcnt, vice-president, crctary and treasurer were held by M ary Groom, Lucy Adams, Betty Vincent, and Cecil Northrup. (152) -- �f~r,t Rov.; B Cl rk, R . Smith, Mr. Hoffman, R. Mar h, M r. Dav1•, 0 . Cramer, C. S:anl y Second Row M 11chdl, M . Bcr~a. G \\'cawr, L. Fllckmg<r, R . Bmgham, E. nod·.ra '• R THE BO Gardn r . 'KOD K CL B N January of this year two clubs were founded which might well be known as the brother and i ter club of the school: namely, the Boys' and Girls' Kodak Club . The Boys' Kodak Club had for it objective the learning of succe ful amateur photography. The learning of this interesting art was supplemented by the frequent vi its of Mr. Davi of the Ea tman Kodak Company, who was able to explain many important points in photography. The club member hip wa limited to twenty-five, and the only requirement i an intense interest. Mrs. Hoffman acted a ponsor and proved to be a very able guide for the group. Much of the unhampered success of the club was due to the leaders. The offices of president, vice-pre ident, secretary and treasurer were held by Royden Mar h, Robert Smith and John Ryan respectively. E (153] �F!Cst Row . Marx, L. Cannon, . M au ·, G. Kennedy, Mr. Bli , G . Hartung, D. Havens. econd Row G. Setter, P . V atch, T. Klcan , D. Cha>c, \V. Moore, L. Threlkeld. Tblfd Row D. Cramer, N chwartx, B. Palmer, P R1der, M . Cobb. W . Garnwn. Fourth Row-W. C larke, G. now, H. Burt, P . Gallup, H . lngley, C. Bell. J lOR RADIO CL B HE Junior Radio Club, under the ponsorship of Mr. Bli , the head of the Physics Department, was organized for the purpose of discussing the problems of radio receiving. The work of the club this year was directed • by George Hartung, president; Hansen Ingley, vice-president; and Norton Schwartz, secretary-treasurer, during the fir t semester. For the second semester Grosvenor Kennedy was elected pre ident, Leonard Cannon vice-president, and Hansen Ingley secretary-treasurer. The programs, arranged by a committee headed by Paul Gallup, consisted of many interesting talks by outside speakers on the great problems of present and future radio broadcasting and the questions of .broadcasting management, and also further discussion of radio problems and their solutions by the members of the club. D uring the fall semester the J unior Radio Club visited the General Electric Station KOA, and the members were shown through the station. [15'4) -- �F.r t Ro''' Mr. Shearer, T. Alexander, L. Guldman, A. Loun. bcry, K. Stanger, W. \\' nght, W . M o.:. cond Row· A . Pugh, G. Lovms, . \Vd!.ams, G. Tower, G. Chynoweth, T. La Crotx. E lOR R DIO CL B li T the request of numerous members who desired to carry on more extensive work in the transmitting field and in general amateur work, the Senior Radio Club was organi~ed this year as an advanced section of the old Radio Club. Before one is ehgible for membership, he must pass the government examinations and must hold a Government License. Mr. Shearer is sponsor of the Club and Nathaniel Williams, operator of raido 9-00, is president; the vice-president is Thorus La Croix, operator of radio 9-DKM; Arthur Lounsbery, secretary-treasurer, in past years has operated radio 9-BSU. The meetings are held in the tower, away from all sources of interference and noise. M eetings are held every Thursday during Club hour and the transmitter is in operation on a fixed schedule almost every day. (155] �Fmt Ro" Mr. 1<hol<on. R m11h. H Kmg. F. foley, \\". \\'arth, H. Hurt, R. M ackley, H. Gat· , \\ . Ho\l.:arJ, R. Hu, ted. \\ . hultz, H . Demarc>t. econd Ro"' L. \\'allaam , R . M ar>h, W . chack, E. Carey, R . M etzer, F. Bag~'· . C\l.:cll, F. Haylock, F. Barry. THE MOTOR CL B HE Motor Cluh ha become one of the m t in tructive cluh in the ·hool. Though one of the youngest club , it has enJoyed the di tinctiOn of having many tudents responding to the call for member . The group • wa organized for the purpose of learning the fundamental details m automot1ve con truction. Mr. N1chol on pon ored the club and proved an able guide for the boy. The meeting were held on the econd and fourth Thur day of every month. An mten e interest wa upphed by many interesting talks and an educational trip to the Ford plant. The officer were: H. King, president; Roland M~tzger, secretary, and Leslie William , trea urer. [156) �Fir.t Row D. Haven<, G Hayc , E. Coh n, C. Pillar, f. fowler. B. Dahlbt:rg, Mr. Bh-s, A . Mct:gcr, \V. \\ yatt, L. Cannon, T. Dmc'. ccond Row Gustavson, E. Heckcnd<>rf, D. Ch>'c, R . Thoma<, G. Brunton, J. \\'il on, ]. \\'ard, J. Macey, C. Rcgn"r, L. m11h, \\'. Garn on. Third Row G. Threlkeld, \\'. John<On, \\'. Schm•tlt, G. now, A . Rasmussen, P. R1dcr, M. Cobb, R. Peter• aon, L. ThrclkclJ, B. Palmer, A. Lounsbury. THE CIE CE CL B INCE the time of ancient man, science ha alway been a mot fascinating and mo t profitable tudy. The field of opportunity in the scientific world i a va tone ; and, with the purpose of interesting and in tructing the boy of Ea t along these lines, the cience Club in it pre ent form • wa organized in 1923 by combining the old club known a the Engineering Club and the Sons of cience. During the pa t year the club ha been fortunate in being the ho t to, a well as the gue t of, many prominent scientific men and bu iness organization throughout the city. The sponsor, Mr. Bliss, and the president, Art Metzger, have worked very diligently for the succe of the organization; and it is due to their untiring efforts that the club's program have been such worthy one . Much credit is al o due to the vicepre ident, Winston Wyatt, and the secretary, Freeman Fowler. [ 157] �First Row-G. Earnc•t. C P1llar, T. Klcm, F. Winner, R. M ac\V•IIiam, E. Lc•dholt, I. Beck, R. Hcnngton, D. M armor, M1u M ary . abm. Second Row-]. Benwell, 0. Flax, R. Conklm, C. Barger, \V . Lutlc, S. Eat, L. Fi>hcr, W. John.on, E. John.on, H. hutcran, H . M orri•. Th~rd Row-D. K•thcl, F. Short, H . Rice, C. Hmderhnder, E. Collins, G. eeman, T. Shmn, F. N agel, E. Snodgrass, R. Gardner. Fourth Row-H . F1eld , R . M cDougall , D . Cramer, R . John.on, H. lnglcy, H . Reiter, J. H ar>b, W . Bradford, C. Bell, F. M.Ucr, C. Barmcttler, C. R•fkm. ;; .. : ; ; : THE LIDE RULE CLUB HE !ide Rule Clubs were organized at the beginning of last year for the purpo of aiding students in algebra and trigonometry. The only requirement for membership i that the applicant have a knowledge of ninth • grade mathematics. The sponsor of the clubs, Miss Sabin, the head of the Mathematic Department, explained the fundamentals of the slide rule and the principles involved in solving mathematical problems by means of this instrument. Each division of the club is organized for one semester, and at the end of each semester the old groups are disbanded and new sections are formed. During the fall term the club was organized in two groups, each of which met twice a month on alternate Thursdays. The officers of the first division of the club were: Frank Cook, president; Hansen Ingley, vice-president; and Robert MacMillan, secretary-treasurer. The officers of the second division were: Leslie Williams, president; and Harry King, secretary-treasurer. At the beginning of the spring term when these two groups were disbanded, the new division was organized with Fred Short as president; Robert Johnson as vice-president; and George eeman as secretary-treasurer. (158} �Fmt Row- E. Sptegleman, W. Clark, G. Setter, '.\'. \\'yatt, Mr. Triplet, C. Regnier, L Cannon, R. Dahlberg. Second Row-H . tlver, E. Staton, G. now, . M cGlaufltn, H. ftcld, R. McDonald, V. Johnson, F. De cto e, R. P~ck, ]. orberg, L. Andrews, L. Schultt. TRO OMY CL B OR century upon century the study of the stars has been of great importance among men. Some of the Angels, wi hing to continue in this ageold lore, have organized the Astronomy Club. Sponsored by Mr. Triplett • and led by Garney Regnier, president; Harry Silver, secretary, and Leonard Cannon, treasurer, the club, in its meetings, solves problems and discusses astronomical questions. So that they may study the stars "in person," the members of the club have held s<ime meeting at night, and took a trip to the observatory of the University of Denver. Because of the nece ity of having had plane geometry, only juniors are eligible for membership, and the number of the club is limited to twenty-five. "To be wise, study the star ." So say the member of the Astronomy Club of East. [159] �For>t Ro" R. Fowkr, M. Br<t><hn<~J,r, Mr . AnJu,on, P. \\'atson, T . Paul n. ccond Row L. Heot:man, A. alter, M R1chman, H. Da"J,on, R. Hornlxm, F. Mo r, H. w,,comh.:, H. Ph,t.p., E. Jack m. L. Clmc, A . Jewell. ThorJ Row G. Hen hall, B. Pollard, D. McDougall, E. Horton, E. Bro\\n, E. He;,, B. L> • \\'. \\'at on, E. Lynn, E. Leek, I. Dandson, Fourth Row H Harn on, K. Collm•. M . Rowley, B. Krc>s, L. G<~cr, L. Murphy, 0 . Laku ta, M. Fo... lcr, L. Joltt:, M. Powell, H. Haydn, M. Payne. PI 0 CL B II HE "promotion of in trumental mu ic" i the purpose of the Ptano Club. It also aims to encourage an appreciation of the be t mu ic of all kmds and to give the girls practice in playing before one another. The club tarted it fifth year of exi tence under Mr . Ander n, sponsor; Pauline Watson, president; Ruth Fowler, vice-pre ident; Thelma Paulson, ecretary; and Miriam Bretschneider, treasurer. To be eligible to membership, candidates mu t have had at lea t four years of piano training and mu t be willing to take part on the program whenever it is desired. The annual club luncheon was buffet this year and given in the Girls' Social Room. The luncheon was well attended and proved to be one of the most delightful of the year's social functions. (160) - �Ftr.t Row A . Rtchic, M . Rev r, V. A ldnJge, A . W tl>On, A . KcLh . M . Kcndcl, M . Chn tcn•cn, V. Gtb on, D. Andcr•on. FarcrJa M oorch aJ. M . M cGu.rc, \\'. Coyl~. l. M~Cr.cry, H . Immel. ). Guffin. C Second Row Mt Gudgel, V \\"ell >, S. de pam. l. J Sp.un. Th.rd Row F . Tanncnhaum, M . Enhohn. \\'. Bl.tck, G. B.•tr•. E. Rah<nalt, M . Ptcl, R . A aron•. M. Northrop. ~ THE IRL ' V L D I LI L B HE Girl ' Vocal and 10lin Club wa orgam:ed 111 the year 1926 for the purpose of giving tho,e intere ted in mu ·ic an opportunity to appear before a group of people, thu e tabhshmg self-confidence and poi e. In view of this, each girl IS given the chance to perform several times during • the year. This club exchange number · with the Piano Club once a month. Each program contains an mtere ting election of in trumental mu 1c, mcludmg violm, 'cello, harp, and piano. The officers of the club for the pa t year were: Lolll e de pam, pre·1dent : Eleanor Hanley, vice-pre ident; and LoUJ, e tra , er, ecretary and trea urer. M1 Fareeda Moorhead wa the spon or. [161] �F1N Row R. Knclx, B. fkhnc1dcr, L. Huwc, Rccklar, E. Chapman, Mr. Payne, K. Ford, D. Juno, B Bradford ccond Row j. Pdon, B. H cth,nngton, B. Rcw~ek, D. Matteson, R. teckcl, D. L1ttletun, M . !lager. J. Stcdc. Th.rd Row F. Mdkr, C . Fuller, C. Barmcttlcr. G. Baker, H . Daw'<>n, B. Barrc•on , L B B These train could he heard A Y down yonder in the corn field com~ng from the Boy · Mu"1c Club, a pepp~ hunch mtere ted ~~: mu tc, who purpo e 1 to promote mu teal mterest among boy . The dub, under the leader htp of Don Jones a prndent anJ Mt • pen or, ended the fir t ,me ter very successfully. The other officerMoorhead, fir t half of the year were Paul Gallup, vice-pre tdent, and ]1m Potter, dunng the ecrctary·trea urcr. From the beginning of the second seme ter, Mr. M. A . Payne acted a spon or, wtth the able a i tance of Ed Chapman a prestdent, Paul Gallup, vice-pre ident, and Bob Rewick, secretary·trea urer. [ 162] - �F1m Row M,., E>tcll Stmchfitld. M. Patten, R . Rachof ky, E. chulu, D. Grcmcr, M . Bnnglc, L. A·lcr• lund. M . L Van M ale, E. Trant, E. Kerr. Second Row L. B<mholomu., C Athvack, C. Bm tock, M . Hc1bncr, E. caholm, A M . \\'d lfong, R. \\'cb•t<r, L. Bcrlm . D . Z1tkow.k1, B. temocr~. E. Brownlee. R. M oore. Th~rd Row-D. Burackcr, F. Raynold, E. Barry, C. Hamly, B. M,~rk•, ). D. Bank , N. S~utt, C Pcar«m, R. Macla1n, E. Buka, j . jacobs, R . Kern. Fourth Ro...~A . Ireland, G. \Vatkm , E. Newcomb, M . Conant, A . G~e.edc, D. )one•, H . Hurt. \\', \\'Jrth, H. Da\\.'•on, C. Brunton. H. Stanger, A . Hayutm. TWO RT CL B NDER the guidance of the pre tdent, Koburn Ktdd; the ecretary, Albert Gte ecke; the trea urer, Helen Bryan; and the pon or, Mt E·telle tmchfield, the Two Arts Club fulfilled to the utmo t tt purpose, which • 1 to grattfy the desires of those tudent who are artt ttcally inclined by bnnging them into contact with artt ts of note. The meetmg of the Club were devoted to hearing many prominent Denver pamtcr and ulptor peak about art. Many of the arti t invited the enttre Club to thetr tudio , o that the member mtght ecurc a more intimate knowledge of their work. In Apnl, the member of the Club were dtvtdcd mto group , which after havmg vi ited vanou art tudw , gathered at Chappell House for a tea, which i an annual affair. [ 163] �Fir.t Row Mrs Comb., C. Eagle, B. Lakarsta, C. Doty, D. Bostw1ck, E. Porter, C. M organti, ] . .Aickcr, ]. Pcrkms, P. Dob!'On, D. Jones, M 1 s atal1c \VII<on Second Row M . \\'alhr, j. Dec!, R. All >hou> , L. Block, E. Llvmgston, F. Radetsky, M . .Ander n, K Kepner, j. Dav1d>0n, B. Brov.:lcc, G. Rahcnot, F. uhcrt, D Grace. Th.rd Rov.: V. Lucker, . cott, R . Leonard, G. m1th, A . Hockct, H. Andcr.on , D . .Appel, ] . Cohen, C. Blessant, D. Evans, H . tanagc, M pnng<tccn. Fourth Row E. Gncst, M . Andcr<on. L. F1cld, E. Ell1ot, L. Cooper, 0. Oakes, D. \\.'cidcnhammcr, M . \\'at· kms, [) Drake, M Rcmkc, j. 'panglchcr~:er. B E CERCLE DAUDET, a the French Club i · called, after the famous French author, ha completed an active ocial year. ince the aim of the club is the promotion of conver ational French among the student , it transaction are carried on in French. • Helen tanage, president; Mary Louise pringsteen, vice-president; Gerald Chris· ten on, ecretary; and Ce are Morganti, treasurer, were the officer for the last year. Mr. Comb and Mi Natalie Wil on acted a club ponsors. Raymond Williams, a native French student, spoke to the member of the club at one meeting on "The chool Life of France." A Bal de Tete wa held in February, at which the dancers wore head co tumes. Progre in the timulation of interest in French among the high chool students wa evident through a marked increa e in the French Club member hip. [164] -. �f1r t Ro\1. H. Eg~ers, F. Rubl~. ]. Mdstem, M• s Rosalie Edm1 ton, R. Drew, G Qtuglcy , Second Row- M. Rogers, P. Millard, I. Graham, ). \Vmburn, M. Dav1·, S R•chman, L. Gci , T. Black, ). M andell, P. cwman, L. Howe. Third Row G. \\'coburg, D. Grass, \\'. Van Doren, E. Adam·, K. KIJ;s, R. Launhcrg, R. E1 cn.tat, A. Bcn)amm, K. Caldwell, A. Hull, H. R1c~. P. Pollock. Fourth Row- M. June, V. Bayles, ]. Frankhn, R. Griffith, F. Braman, M . tobcrt, W. Bowlus, C. Rathbun, \V. Kemoncw. Not in P1cture- W. Gonzalez, H. Reyer, D. Tucker, M . Bcnn~tt, B Yate<, L. Kulp, ]. Connors, 0. Kay, M. Herrera, I. R•ce, M. Rowley, B. Van Buskirk, M . Weaver, (,. \\coburg, B. B1kk~r. C. Gamez, A. Cow1e, M . Turley, L Hicks. p B ITH the end of the school year of 1926-1927, came the end of the panish Club' ixth and most ucce ful sea on. The club wa founded in 1921 for the purpose of giving the member of the pani h cla • an opportunity to tudy a a group the life, cu tom , tradition , literature and mu ic of pain and pani h America. The activities of the club thi year were guided by Bob Drew, president; Helen M arie Reyer, vice-pre ident; George Quigley, ccretary; Frank Ruble, trea urer; and Mi Edmi ton, ponsor. [165] �Fir t Row D . Bald"''"· C . \\' d.on, M~<s Anna Grant , G. M orrell . ccond Ro"' H . H arrer, R . Alcon , C . Lehrman , J. Ba.rd, M . Wbttc•idc, M . Johmon, ) . Cholvtn , G . avage, M . \Vtlds, U . Ptlon, L. cclcy, E. M auney, K. Healey. Tb.rd Row D. Dicbon, M. M eya , A. Calvert, E. Yahvah, A. Kelly, R . W alker, K. Kenney, A. O berg, D. Porter, M. \\'tl,on, B. Anderson, M . Walker, M. Allen. L TI CLUB ENA TU Populu que Romanu igni£ed "The Senate and the Roman People" to the Roman , but the members of the Latin Club have substituted the word , "Studentes Praemiumque Regale," or "Students and a Princely Reward," as an interpretation better adapted to a group • of girl . The program for this year have included names of many prominent people who have spoken to the club. Among these were Miss Arundel, lately from England, who related some of her experiences in European welfare work during the war; Dr. Loren M . Edward , pa tor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, who discussed his recent trip to Europe; and Mi E telle Stinchfield, Ea t art director, who gave an illustrated talk on Greek and Roman art and architecture. The officer of the club have been: Grace Wilson, pre ident; Doris Baldwin, vicepresident; Gillian Morrell, secretary; Helen Ransom, trea urer; and Doris Dickson, hi torian. Mi Anna M . Grant is the sponsor. [166] - �Fir t Row- M1s Ada McGetnck, H . Tokola , H . MaJ,trom , B. Scott , K. FucJ,ch.:r, D . Lockwood, F. M 11lcr, T . enter, L. Fnedman, F. Hyman, Mi.· Bcrn1cc Naylon. Second Row ). Tragcy, E. Carnahan , ). T aylor, D . Allison, E. Z1mmu, C . B.tnko , M . Tifft , ). Thoma., F. Hernbcrg, B. Larsen, D. Tmcombc, V . m1th. Thtrd Row· F. Neill, M. Fi•her, H . Seaholm, . Stem, B. Ste1n, C. Lcwkow1t:, D . Ahl, R. chncider. R. Schnc1der, F. Ltdcr Fourth Row E. tcm, P . Schnc1dcr, L. Morrison , M. Furman, H. Janm kc, F. Free man , M . Ak1n , M. Lo-see, P. Paulson, M . Bank, ) . Nathcnson . COMMERCI L CLUB HE Commercial Club, organized in 1926, ha accomplished much in its endeavor to bring commercial students into clo er contact with the various business enterprises of thi city, thu helpin~ member to gain a better • understanding of the work required in business. During this year the officer were: William Conrad and Dorothy Lockwood, presidents; Thelma Senter, vice-president; Frances Miller, secretary; and Kenneth Fuelscher, treasurer. The sponsors were Miss McGetrick and Mi Naylon. Talks by business people, trip to downtown office and occa iom.l playlets formed interesting programs for the club. At orne meetincr humorou anecdotes were told by tho e participating in the program. Students are eligible for member hip if they have had t\.vO or more commercial subjects. The club thi year had forty-eight members. [167] �Fir t Row E. M cNa rv , M . lonidc•, B. Enl\land, S. R>.:hman, G. 1-a;tc-tm, L. Block, R. Knight, V. Ell tt, F. Radct•ky, E. Newcomb, H. "tanagc, M . Kcndd, M . Cooky, D. Porter. P. Thompson, E. jones. ccond Row Mw Zelma Ro. , M . ]. Reyer, H. Rcyl>old , V. Turner, F. M>llcr , G. Kennedy, H. Burr, D. Lockwood, B. Lind,cy, M . Tallman, M . Sm>ley, F. Barr, L. tril'>cr, G Conzct Thml Rn" L. Kulp, H . M. Reyer, M. L. pring>tcin, F. Graham, J. Steele, j . B>hk, H . Stitzer, F. Pat• ter•on, F. Love, H . E~tgcr,, E. H c·non, M . V. P><k, D. Fmc. Fourth Row H . Plunkett , ]. Bond, \\'. Rohm ... m, B. Drew, E. Huffman, G Lyngar, J. D . Bank., D. Williams, D . Bo,tw>ck, M . Hecox, T. Egan, M . Lynllar, \\'.Bruckman, D. Zakowsl>, E. Elk<,]. Lamb>c. TH LI ~ DR M TI L B ALPHA CHAPTER ITH the clo e of it , Ixth year of exi tcncc the Alpha Chapter of the Thalia Dramatic Club completed a penocl of intense and ucce ful work in the tudy of dramatic art, and the a ociation of it to clever and entertammg play . • These plays included " tation Y Y Y Y," presented to the a embly, and "The Flittermou ," given before a mectmg of the Junior Cia . The greate t en ation of the year wa "The Boomerang," a three·act comedy. The pre ident for the year \Va Maxine Cooley, who was a i ted by Dorothy Porter a vice·pre ident. The ecretary hip was filled by Helen tanage, while Brose Lmd ay handled the finance of the club. M1 Ro wa the ponsor. (168] - �F~rst Row-M. Michelson, L. Peter•, •. Fme, A , M cDcrmtth c lry, M . Heald, B. Scott, Second Row F. Hc~ncr, A. Cow1c, J. Sdvcr>tc1n, G. Ra~·n,dt, G. Bate•, L. B. Gardener, C Lo~an. D. Ru,,. Third Row j. Day, F. Bnlh.1nt, F. Tannwbaum, L. Volgd, C. Col11n<, M . Conovcr, C. Stonl(, R. Richman, P. Cordon, M . RIChman, M . Dunntn~;, E. Kennedy. ' Fourth Row C. John.on, M . Stru~ndl, D. F~rebaugh, F. Dryfoo , R. Hornbc1n, D . H.tttcnbach, L. Mat m, A . W•klcr, M . Rothenberg, S. Z.tck, L. Hdlcr-tctn, Z. D,ty, F1fth Row B. H ughart, R Mccka. M . M urrow, C. H•ghbcrgcr, C. B ·~ole, M~>s GlaJy, M cLean, A. Klmc, D. Vaughm. M . \\'ll><m, M \\ httesiJc, E. Bumpu,, L. A,kcrlunJ, BET CH PTER OF TH LI HE Beta Chapter of Thalia Drama Club, otherwise known a "the little si ter" of the Alpha Chapter, had for Jt ~oal thi year the awakemng of interest in dramatic . The program con i ted of many characten ttc • pha es of the drama anJ variou readmgs. La Vonne Matson and Ruth M eaker wrote and pre ented a play entttled "The Japanese Luto." Other play whtch shared intere t were: "The F!ttter Mou e," "For Dt tmgut heJ ervtce," ''Rosalmd" and "Gho t ." Intere ting talk were given by Mr-. Adki n during the year. Much credit for the club' ucce i due to the pan or, Mt McLean. The officer a! o contnbuted thctr utmo·t to add to the club' ideal and were very capable in their re pective office·. The officer were: Glen Logan, president; Muriel Wei haum, vice-pre·tdent ; Carol Begole, secretary; Maxme Murrow, trea urer ; and Augu ta Wikler, reporter. This year wa Beta' tmttal year and tt i to uch club a the·e that the chao! extend a welcoming hand. [169] �F.r>t Row M . Sickman, M. Orr, M. R<><., M. Morley, M. Ncwm.tn, M . hannon, C. Buchman, G \\'olham., M. Moore, E. Robm on, R. Eamc , Mr. Fynn, M. Smtth, . Hank•ty, C. John$0n, j. tlver tctn, E. Meek,]. Howard, G . Clark, . Lee, V. Bowell, M. L. Moore, M. Hart, M. Burn ·tt, A. Faller. cond Row- M. Br<t.chn.tdcr, P Wat•on, V. Ram••y, E. Frame, E. Canby, C. Canby, N. Fcrguron, L. Menger, H. chon, L. Htll, K. aylon, A. Smoth, . Smoth, J Knox, E Wolloams. Thord Row P. Large, j. Knoght, N. cott, E. Park, K. \\ olloam•, • Bncr•, V. Ta. her, A. Leonard, A. Hurst, E. Cu;t,mcc, J. jack>en, E. Bare, M. Dow>()n, B. Dcn;low Fourth Row M. L. Bartlett, M Derby, G. Park, K . hall, D. Earl, H. Tow r, A . Gtltncr, E. Fouch, R. Bretschneid r, C. Drew, V. Wdls, A. Roce, . Tapp.:, K. Palen, D. Roberts. I ER LITER R l ET H ING Mmerva, the Roman godde· of Vvl dom, a it patron, the Mmerva L1terary oc1ety wa formed in 1906 for g1rl who are e pecially mtere ted m literature. The officer for 1926-1927 have been: Ruthanna • Eamc , pre 1dent; Manon m1th, v1ce-pres1dent: Charlme Johnson, secretary; Jane SJ!verstem, trea urer; and Pat y Large, keeper of the log. Mr . Fynn and M Ethel Toby were the pon or. The program for the year have been made intere ting by many promment peaker. The third annual hort tory cant' t for member· of the club wa won by Jane ilver tein. The Mmerva pring luncheon wa g1ven in the latter part of April; and the annual dance, a valentine affair, wa held 1n conJunctlOn with the Junto Literary oc1ety in February. [170] �F1r<t Row R. Howe, M . Roth•hild, H . Jon . F. Z.:•ter, M1 Hunter, H . K.,hn, E. \\'h kr, L. H1d , ]. Huwc. ccond Rnw- F. Lyon,, M Matth "' . E. M o!T<tt, E. Har-cy, D B A ppt:l, 0. Rod~ r , D. Hearon, M . 'orthcm, U. P1lon. Th.rd Rov.~L . l:lr.,kc, L. Curry, C• • Fo cl. E. M norc, D Luwy, C S,~al, ]. Thoma. C S"vagc. DI HE Diana Debatin~ octety, ongmally orgam:ed m March, 1921, a a debatmg octety for gtrJ,, \\'a reorganized. in February, 1927, into a club for the purpose of readm~ and di · u. 10~ hort stone·. Care wa taken not to encroach upon the field of other club·. In connection with the change m the club, new pm have been dCSianed. orne new member· were admitted so that the member hip would total thtrty, the number agreed upon by the club. The officer of Dtana for the year were: Harriet Jone , pre ident; Ruth Howe, vice-pre H1cnt; and Eula Wheeler, ecretary and trea urer. To stimulate the mtere t of the member of the club, a hort ~tory i read by orne member at each meeting. MI Helen Hunter, the ponsor of Diana, ha given very helpful adviCe to the girl on the selectiOn of hort tone· and the art of readmg. II [l7l) �F~r>t Row-M . L. Van M ale, M'" Mar~ard Beynon, D. K1hhy , L. Hall, \V . Dutton, H. Bryan, H . L. Jay, G. M a<ser, M . Hall , H . Fra> ·r, M. \\' au, M . Mclnto>h, B. Van G•lder, M . Shannon, J. '•em, F. Atkms, M . Thomp'Dn, J Tnplctt, C. Bringle. ccond Row M . McCready, A. M . H arvey, F. M cBnan, L. M cCreery, H . Immel, B. Lockhart, L. Al bright, V. DavJd'()n, L. A >tm, H. Poa!(c, L. \\'ood, D. C:rcmcr, M . F. Dard1 , B. Colhs'On, P. Perry. Th~rd Row R. Brown, M . Reid, \V. amp.on, E. Trant, E. Ham1 lton, M . F. M cGuire, \\'. Coyle , M . Chr,.tenscn, E. Andcr"<ln, L. archet, E. Cronm, C. Nunn, M . .Jam"on, E. Jack on, P. hannon . Fourth Row j. june>, R. Cn>. man, G . \\ atkm>, C unddl, D. Ba1rd, M . Tappao, K. B1rncy, M . Col man, M . Hc1hncr, \V. Norton, M Rnwlly, M . Lu•ec, L.. Conner, A. Dean, M . Youn~:. . R~ehard"<ln, P. Murray . J TO IVE year ago, a group of girls intere ted in literature formed the Junto • Literary ociety. The club was ucce fully piloted through the year 1926-1927 by Dorothy Kibby, acting pre idcnt: Maxine Thomp on, trea urer, and Blanche Calkm , ecretary. MI Margaret Beynon was the club pon or. On the program given during the year were everal interesting peaker . Mr . Mulligan, of the Umver.Ity of Denver, gave a lecture on " Amencan culptors and culpture." Mr . M. P. Robmson cntertamed the club w1th readmg from "The Beau of Bath." The Junto luncheon wa held early 111 the -hool year. The club later participated with the M111erva Literary OCiety 111 a valent111e dance. (172] �Ftr t Ro"' R. How , E. Tracy, N. 'moky, M . T.ollman, Mi Paulmc Carr tt, K. J),ardorff, E. \\'akman, G I »<"'"· . L,nd ky, E. M u k, C. Northrop. ccond Ro"' E \\ hnlu, V. Turnrr, M . F1 ha, W. Moffett, C. .; al, F. B.rr, . b,rc, H . tark, A . MacDHnuth, C. Logan . Thord Row C. Staat, R. Ru;,, F. H,~nar, L. PdttCC'<>n, H . Good tcin, L. Pctrr, \\', Howard. PE KI L B y giving ito; member · who arc mtere·ted m rhetonc an opportunity to peak before an audtence, the Puhltc peaking Cluh ha , in it third year of ex1 tance, been a vital factor 111 the makmg of school orator,. The club program · for the year mdudeJ formal debates, open discu_,Ion,, extern· • poraneou peeche , and the tudy and mterpretation of readmg · and play·. M I Pauline Garrett, the "ron. or of the cluh, ha done much to a1d the officerof the cluh, who were: M1ldred Tallman pre ident; ~ e ley Howard, vicc·pr idcnt; Eleanor Meek, ecrctary; and Estella Waxman, treasurer, for the fir ·t --em~ ter For the second eme ter the officer· were : Raymond Reeve_, pre Ident; Henry tark, v·ce· prc,Ident: Faith Barr, ·ccretary : and Rtchard Rus,, tn:asun.:r [1731 �Fom Rou. K. Hor... h, R. Bo•twock, S. Shcrm.1n, G. Hay,, G Kcnncdv, D . C. [),,\1,, F. <=·~·k, J [) Bank<, ccond Row \\' Bruckman, M. Cardna, G. Logan, \\' Robm,on, T. Egan, C. Gottlnl(,, [) \\'ollo.1m,, J Bee Icy, R. 0-tranda, j. Gwyn, R. Boynton, Thord Row W. Robm:on, D. M oore, G. Rohm>tm, C Hmman, F. Hcl(nar , Mo" P.oulmc C.orr,·tt, G. C.orl-on, P. Gallup, C Martm, C. Reedy Fourth Ro~.~; A McDcrmoth, j. Carlson. \\. Bannostcr, R . Sumner, H. St;ork, C. Quol(kl'. \\. Evan<, C. Bow<>, R. Van Zandt, F. hort, R. Ru'' 0 GRE GRE , which ha the dt tmctwn of being the aide t club at Ea t, wa founded m 1905 by a group of boys who obJect wa to debate current ubJeCt of natwnal and international interest and to encourage aood fellow h1p. Tht year two banquets were g1ven for member , pa t and present pon or·, and alumni, a reunion banquet held early m eptember and a fare, well banquet dunng the la t week of chool in June. One of the large t and mo t ucce ful ubscnption dances of the year wa ponsored by Congre. m December. Officer for the fir t emester were: Dan W1lham, pre 1dent; George Carl on, vice,pre 1dent; Calmar Reedy, clerk; Jack Bee ley, trea urer; and Clark G1ttmg , ergeant,at,arm . During the second erne ter the officer were: Dan W1lliam , pre j, dent; Clark Gtttmg , vice,pre 1dent; Thoma Egan, clerk; Jack Bee ley, trca urer; and Fred Short, sergeant,at,arm . M i Pauline Garrett wa club ponsor. [174] --- �hr•t Row H. 'tlnr, \., Ktnl(, \\', L.tnd<r<, C. Dotv, Mr. Putnam, R. Rene•, . Dr xlcr, C. Ft•hcr . . ·conJ Row J Stuman, G. Slatktn, J, Barnc , F. Thornton. F. Daclhou•<n, R. Brown, F. Bonar. Thtrd Ro\1. . Mclaughltn, E. \\'Jilt am , G . ju 11cc, H. tangcr, C. 1\cann' n, A. Httgbc . E TE HE en ate Debating OCiety ha an enviable record in furthenng the chool activitic of every kind. It member carry it fame with them m all oratoncal conte t , on the debating team , and on the taff of the • potli[!ht. The alumni of enate have alway won fame for thcm.;;eJve and their club wherever they have gone or m \.vhatever work they have taken up. The year of 1926 27, the tenth uKe the orgam::ation of the club, ha been a record year for enate. Program without precedent in the hi tory of the club made the meeting· very enjoyable. The l'nate dance wa · one of the large·t, rna t ucce ful, and rna ·t enjoyable of the year. The officer of the club during the year were: Raymond Reeve, prestdent; tan· ley Drexler, vtee president; Calvin Ft her, trea ·urer; Ed\.vard Wilham·, recordmg 'C• retary; Joe tetman, corrcspondmg ~ecretary: Guy Ju tu , sergeant-at arm : and Charhe Dody, histonan. Mrs. Lowe and Mr. hearer were elected a- ·pon~or· to a I t M r. Putnam, of whom It can truly he aid, "To know him i to love him." He i now a life·timc honorary member of the club. [175) �F.r<t Row H Bowman, C. Hayes, J, Lat<ham, D. Moore, \\'. Robm-nn, G. Robmsun, \\'. Robmson. ·cond Row . Drexler, D. Car-on, H. t1tzc•, R. Graham, Mrs. Borst, C. Maron , j. Carlson, 0. B.IUm, . Eat. Third Row H . Hmtze, T. Egan, T. Bostwick, T. Wilham•. \v. <hm•Jt, R. Pctn•on, E. Lc•dholdt. Fourth Row - M . Aurclms, C. Hamcn, F. cd, j. \\'d,on, H . K,·cn•. H. Rc1t<r, F. hurt. I TER TIO L REL TI 0 lET HE International Relation Club wa orqanized four year ago as the Boys' Hi tory Club, but wa oon afterward· given member hip in the International Relations League, which 1 conducted a a part of the Andrew Carnegie Foundation to promote mternat10nal peace, and the • name was then changed to its present one. The purpo e of the club i to di·cu. and to ·tuJy international que·tion of the pa t, present, and future. Mr . Bor·t, the ponsor, whose suggestion have done much toward estabh hinrr the ucce of the club, has been aided in her effort by the officers, who were for the fir t seme ter: William Robin on, pres1dent; Tom Wilham , vice-pre 1dent; Calmar Reedy, secretary; George Hays, treasurer; and Taylor Bo twick, sergeant-at-arm ; for the second seme ter: Warren Robin on, pre ident; Davt· Moore, vice-prestdent; George Robin on, ecretary; and George Hay , trca urer. [176) -- �F.r. t Row B. Van GIIJ,r, M'" Eli:alwth SI·Jrh.mk, B. Lockh.~rt econd Row ]. ]one<, P. Larg•, V. Vance, J Allen, M , K1ng, m1th, M . Mdntosh, V Fra~ier, M Watt, A . Harvey, E. Hamilton, S. Hardesty, K. Palen. Third Row L. Bawn, M . jameson, E. M e ary, M . M orlo y, M . Thomp on, . Yc.1tman, D K1bby, A . Dean, M. Greer, V . Bomdl, K. Kramer. Fourth Row L. archct, I Race, A . R1cc, L. M etzgar, P. hannon, K. Fouse, P. M urray, J Tnplctt, N . Tappe, Ferguson, ]. B•blc. LI LlO! It i a name to be cOnJured with, dreaded by orne, feared by others, for Clio i the Mu e of Hi tory. The member of thi club do not fear Clio, for he entcrtam and instruct them. Tht year many interestmg program have hcen arranged through the management of Ahnma Epperson, chairman of the program committee. We are deeply appreciative to our many peaker, who have come m from the out ide to in truct u about China, Korea, Japan, and about the early ht tory of Colorado. We devoted our energte toward one ucce· ful ocial event- a dmner gtven wtth Cruisers, April 22. From the amount of food that was rtot left, and the contented igh of all of those who ro e from the tables, we were ure the dinner had "taken." Nineteen twenty· even wtll go down m the Clto record a a red-letter year, and much of the succ 1 due to our able officer , Eleanor Cu tance, president; M aqone Hall, vice-prestdcnt; Ruth Brown, ccretary; Bee Van Gtlder, trea urer; and M iss Betty Sparhawk, ponsor. Il (177} �Fmt Ro" F . McEivcnnv, E. Rob1n<on, C. Johnson, M~>. Evelyn Cnflin, M . Roc, M 1ss Dorothy Woodward, J, llvcrst<m, D . L<onard, L. M <t:, J , Jackson, D. Ba~rd, B. Denslow. econd Row-C. \\',lliams, J. Kmght , M . Duffey, B. Collison, A . Cumcro, M. Dardh, F. Hoplcin., ] . Laugh· ncr, M. d!'On, D. Rolxrt~. 1mp"on. Th1rd Row· . Lee, J . Howard, Y . Ram;n, A Leona rd, A . HuN, M . Coleman, M . Tappe rs, L. Hill, K. aylon , A . Sm•th , D . Brassfidd , M. M oore. CR I ER ' CL B EAR the clo e of the year 192 5 there wa formed a club of girl who were drawn together hy their common t.lc Ire to acqmrt> greater knowledge of the world, it inhabitant , and their cu tom . Now, a year and a half • after it organi:at1on, that club has become very active. Thi year, under the leader hip of Marion Roc, pre 1dent; Helen Nel on, vice·presit.lent; Janet Knox, secretary; Virginia Ramsey, trea urer; and Mi Woodward and Mi Griffin, pon ors, much ha been accompli hed. The work of the girl during the pa t year ha been characterized by unu ually interesting programs. Lecture dealmg with many part of the world were given by well-known speaker , one of the mo t mtere tmg of whom wa Mr . Willer, an Amer· ican missionary to Korea. he poke on the habits and cu toms of the Korean native and the mi sionary work being done among them. [178 ] ---- �Fort Row R . \\'alka, P. 'cwman, D . ....ndo·r on. S. RcdJ r, ll Kdh r, R . "''"'· J, Qumcy, H . urk, I' Sllvcr•tem, J Carl·· n. j. Owen . \\', Lorton. Mt" OhH j onc . M RoRer. Second Row- M. Patten , H. K•nncy, H . M almstrom, T. ntcr, M . Rc<dy, H. McAih•tcr, H . h.tw, I, Graham, B. Brownlee. \\'. Shanklm, j. athcnson, \\'. Thc.ork, M . Bank, E. Rca,·tll . Thord Row \\' Brown, l Cooper, M. Ttfft, J \\'tnburn , E. llrohm, T. Paul.un, H. Phthp, E. ccwart, \V Powers, J Stctman, D. Owen, L. M eans, E. Emery. Fourth Row- H Krohoth, M. \Vatkm:, M . Andcr'<1n, M . Goodson, K. Dea rdorff, D . Evans, G. \VII >n, E. tcwart, M Ma. ~y. I. Griffin, H . Eggcm n, G. L<m11. 0 DER L B W NDER: What are the con tellatiOn? How do wild animal live? How 1 a balanced aquanum made? The· and many other intriguing que· twn uggested the organi:at10n of the Wonder Club. At the meet· mg- there have been orne exceptional peaker . Mr. A. Crabtree told • how a balanced aquarium could he mamtamed. Mr. J W. Pnce, a m1 -wnary from outh Amenca, related many of ht experience 111 the tropical JUngle region . M1 E. Burk, a mt· ionary from the Congo d1 trict of Afnca, descnbeJ the truggle whtch confront a white mi wnary there. he brought \.Vtth her many curio and some native handtwork. The club officer for this year were: Peter 1lver ·tem, pre 1clent; Wtlliam Lorton, hve v1ce·pre tclent; Thelma enter, secretary; and John Carl·on, trea urer. Mt Jones wa the ponsor. r 1i''> J �Fmt Ro"' H. Kmg, ]. Creed, E. R~><:rig, R . Young, B. Lawrcnc~. Dr, Stark , B. \\'httchcad, J. Payne, A, Mrtx~:rr S<:cond Row B. David•un, B Thcarlc, A. Potarf, B. L<~>nry, M. Crrvr, A. Hdlrugcl, F. Foky, \\' \'1-tllt, W Robm on Thtrd Row F. ccf, R. Metxgcr, B. lrcl;~nd, H. Adam., C. Carnes, ]. Rankm, A. cott , H. Crochr, C Brunton, L. \Villtam . Fourth Row ]. Connors, S. Willt;~ms , B. Bradford, P. Silverstein, P. AJ;~ms, B. And,·r>on, C. Huffman, C H,tn cn, fl. Shanklm, M . Hecox, .I Lamphllr. HIHE H1-Y Club of Eat, ponsored by the Denver Y. M . C. A., wa orgam::ed for the year 1926-1927 w1th John Payne a prcs1dent, Wilham Whitehead a v1ce-pre 1dent, Dtck Young a· •cretary, and Wtlham • Lawrence a trea urer. The meeting of the club during thts year were held at the mon tatwn every Tuc day cvemng at -~x o'clock, when dmner wa rvcd followed by the program. The purpo of the club i essentially to create a spint of good fellow hip and to promote clean scholar hip, clean living, clean speech, and clean athletic . n Chri tma Eve fifteen de t1tute fam1h, were heneiited by the bountiful ba ket dt tributed by Hi- Y. A very ucce" ful benefit wa held in the pring at the Aladdin Theater, and later in the ,ea on the club wa ho t at a mo t enjoyable dance. [ 180} �F~r<t Row I. Tan•, E. Abhott, G. Morrell, V. G1b<on, A. Kelch, F. e.U, . B•mc, \\',\\'ell·, M. Walhr, R. Arboga,t, A. CerVI, G. Km g, L. Gucr, E McDonald. Second Row V. m1th, R. O'Kanc, S. O'Bncn, V. Week•, M . Powell, ]. Allen, R. Ratn<r, A. Grc1 t, \\', \\' at'On, M . m1th, K. B~Shop, D. Grace, A. cwcomb, j. Buchler, M1. Manon mall. Th~rd Row A . Wd'On, E. Mc1er, E. Martin, A. L. lngcnK>II, E. lngcr.oll, L. Butler, F. H cmbcrg, E. Gnmc , I. Mudd , j. Glcndcnnmg, C. Blc •ant, M . johnson, L. Hcllcr.tcm, R. Kahn, P. tcmbcrg. Fourth Row M . Andcr.on, D. Baldwm, R Johnson, A. jobn'On, C. B~rgc, E. Fallbcrg, F. Hodncttc, E. Andcr.on, \\.", Van Doren, M . Rcmckc, V. Aldndgc, R. Crowner. R. hu tcr, A. R1chardson. F1fth Ro... -E. Lnk. ]. Dav1d.on, j. Tlwmp•un, \\'. Black, C. Athva1ck, G. Bm tock, H. Ro cnthal, I . Bro"-n, B. Lar on, R Schnndcr, F. Led• r, E. Ltmont, F. Frnman, M. june, V. Bayh''· 7IRL RE ERVE HE Eat Htgh chapter of the Gtrl Re ·crve thi year ha participatcJ m many activitie both during the regular club hour, and at other ttm · under the au pice of the Y. W. C. A. The purpo e of this organhat10n to find and develop the best in hfe. For the year, the officers were: • ylv1a Baine, pre ident; Jean Allen, vtce-prestdent; Katharyn Bi hop, secretary; and Aileen Kelch, trea urer. Mt ~1anan , mall, Mr . Baltc and Mr . Moore were the ponsoc [181} �Fmt Ro~>. -T. Ehrhart, R. Mcinmgcr, D. Fra:icr, Mr-. nydcr, J. Bohon, P. Stubbs, J, Lundgren . ccond Row - A. chlcsmgcr, A. kacr, H. Mackey, P. ]one•, A . \\ ""· ]. Rankm . Th~rd Row E. Gcnty, E. ntcr, \\'. John•on, ) . Mc,kcw , Fourth Ro~>. B. Kotto, R . Zobel, M. 401rcs, C. Bomash, P. Kohlbcr. BOY ' OOKI G CL B HE Boy-' Cooking Club, organized 10 1925, 1 pen ored by Mr. nyder. The obJeCt i to teach the boys to cook the food mo t used when camping, to teach cleanliness in their p rsonal habit and 10 their method of • cookmg, and to develop their re ourcefulne . Be Ide learning the method of cooking food, the boy di cuss the proper camp equipment, the art of fire making, and all other e entia! of camping. The officer for the Ia t year were: Jack Bohon, pre ident; Duane Frazier, trea , urer; and Le ter Kohnfelder, secretary. [182] �FiN Row E. M Rolxrtron, E. M. 81fch, Mr•. C'.olc, E. N<1l, M . Oliver. cond Row . Hal<, M. L. C•hoon, P . Mudg<tt, F. \\' bb, R. Crown r. Thlfd Row H. M~AIIua, G. H•gmbotha"', H . Kroboth, A. <v.combc. H 1E E L B HE Home Econom1c Club, organized in 1921, 1· camp · d of twenty-five girl intere ted in becoming • ktlled m the art of home·makmg. In tenor decorating, dre~~m,tking, cntertatnmg in the home, and art needle work • are among the uhject' \vhich \vere dt -u ed by expert in th vanous ltne at me of the meenng ·. The other mt:ctmg, were purely .octal. The club 1 a member of the NatiOnal Needlework GUild, to which it ent more than one hundred garment thi year. An tnlttatiOn tunt party \Va · held by the girl m the fall and a charming tea con tituted their farewell party in the ·pring. The work of the Home Economic Club \Va earned on under hve Ztmmer, pre_ident; E ther Ander, n, secretary; Helen Bdur, trea urer; and Mr . Cole, ponsor. �Ftr-< R<·" E. Bub, M. Roth,nhur~t. M . Tallm.m , M Smdq·, F. B.trr, Mt" P.wlm, (;arr tt, D . Ev.m . J Stem,, K. J) .trJorl, E. Tra<•~· econd Row E. HymJn, G. HJy , C. Hmman, R O·trandcr, C. Cttttngs, C. Reedy, C. &>wcs, K. Htrsch, ). Gwyn. Thtrd Row J. B, . Icy, P. Gallup, B. Fouh , S Drnlcr, D . \\. dh tms, F. Th<>rnton, R. Lynch . Q DRO promote unity and actton and to hoot all -hool enterpn···, the member of the Flying quadron d1rect the1r efforts. In order to further these end· the quadron announce each week in the home room all ubject of . chool mtere ·t The Fl ymg quad ron was organized five year· ago and ha been the mo t active club of iL kind m Ea t. It member·h1p r hmtted to boy and girl who are or have been tuJent · in the pubhc peakmg cia M! Garrett, the ponsor, and Dan \V1lliam , pre ident, have ptloted the ron dunng the pa t year. quad- �.E M nk, G. Gontlt, E. Kerr, M . Ch,·nowcth, J, (,!,nJcnnmg, E. frame, E. Ander• n, M . M . Yuung, M . L•p>on. }vi,.- Lmu a \\'arJ. Second Row R . muh, B. Bruckman, H Seaholm, j. Jl, a·lq·, • •• ll.fam•, H. HavJcn, B. Lano•n, F. Freeman, ] . \\'hu e, H. Puo~:c. ThiTJ Row Mr. Ticcn, R . Cri>sman, . tun, G. S."""'· R Pctcro;on, ]. Hcx~cr. C. \\'•lham>, H . M orri•. Fourth Ruw E. Fuuch, C . cttcr, L. A>hrlund, L. H ann, H s.,m, Flf•t Row Bnn~lc, IL LIBR R NDER the excellent upervi ion of M1 Ward, Mi Ha kell and M1 Humphreys, librarian and a i tant librarian , re pect1vely, and with the help of the newly-e tabli hed Lihr,uy tudent Council, a very ucce--ful year ha been completed. The Library Council, which meet once a week to d1scu the improvement of the library and to try ernng Angel , 1 composed of three member of the regular tudent Counc1l, the library ·taff, one representative from each home-room and all other intere ted in the library and It work. The Improvement in the conduct and care of the library i a matter of no mall Importance and one upon which the Council 1· to be e ·pecially congratulated. The metamorpho 1· wa accomplished hy the prescntmg of a playh:t in a 'mbly to arou c enthu ia m, the pon onng of a library conduct e.· ay and po ter contc t, and by appealing to the en e of honor of the eraphs. And the improvement i now certainly noticeable. A a whole the tudent Library Council, \.vhose member proved to be a mo t re. pons1ble group of tudent and home-room repre:;cntative , attamed the goal it ~ct out to attain and accompli hed much for the pre 'nt and future good of the library. II [ 185) �[186] �THE POTLIGHT TAFF Editor........................................................................................................................ ROBI.RT W . SELIG Assistant Editor..................................................................................................... .MAxiN I! CooLEY Asststant Editor.................................................................................................. SAM 'FL KELLER DEPARTME TS FeattLTe..... .............................................. .. .......... .................. ..... . .•••••••.••••••..•.......... Boa DREW RA 10!'A THOR . ON, A r, NE. 0BF.RG, VETA T RNER, ERMA LIVING TON, )!'ASETTE BOND, BRo F. LIND. AY, FLORE ·ct Lvo . ·s Sports...................... HF.R CHI:.L Reportonal. ........................................................................................VOLNFY H\\.'AYDP.R. )OH:"' HARCO RT, HARRIET B ..................... KATHfRYS BI HOP . ................................................................ R Rl TH RATNER. )AMF WAL H RR, MURIEL MILL TH D . BANKS, Ct.CFLIA BA. "!.:0 E1 ENSTAT Business Manager......................•......•.......................................................................... ROBERT RE\VICK Bu iness Manager............................................................................................... ART A lt:EL TARTAR KY TAFF Cartoomst...................... ................................................................................... FRANK McDONO HuBERT TANGER, )OHN LouNc;BERRY, RICHARD LYNCH GH (Photographer) Faculty Sponsors..............................................................................MR . TURGEON, MR. ALBRIGHT • AR different from the ·ribes of medteval times, who hunched over a h1gh desk and laboriou ly copted. thetr manu ·npt , are the scribes of Ea t High. Each edition of the potltght i a manu npt; the taff are not mere copyi ts, they are origmator . Fla hing its light into every remote and obscure corner, the in itself the humor, tark fact and patho of the school. potlight reflects At the beginning of the year the ales very nearly approa the one hundred per cent mark for the fir t five i ue , but tn accordance wtth th ular lump, the sales uffered a decided decrea e until the big Christmas issue pulled up the average, which was maintained throughout the re t of the year. The candal Edition, The Evening Snooze and the pectal rni r -Alumru Edition were choice pubbcation from a literary and sales tandpoint. [I H7) ��GEL THE HE Angclu · Boar.d of 1927, in suhmtttmg thetr production, hope that the htgh tandard of former yearbook ha been maintained and that the Cia of 192 7 w1ll enjoy the 1927 Angelu all through their future lives. pcct,ll thank are due to Mt. Ha kell for help in obtaining picture of • the Cia.-· of 1R77, to ML· · Gertrude Toby for reading proof, to June 1em and Ceceha Banko for typewnting, and to Fred Schwe1ckher for ·pecial wnte-up. Photographically thi year ha been unu ual, c;mce all photograph , except the portrait , were made under the direction of Richard Lynch, a member of the taff. The following i a li t of the art contributor·: Donald Hickey Cover tttle page, In Memonam lettering, Ded1cation lettering, Miscellaneou lettenng. octal, MI. -ellaneou lettering, Decoration Dorothy Z1tkow ki Elizabeth Kerr Border around page , In Memoriam border. Margaret Chynoweth Averil Horn en10r photo . Content · page, Dedtcation border. End paper. Margaret Reincke- Fine Art. Lillian Bartholomee chool. Bill Mark - Faculty, Organi:at10n . Creed Hinderlider Ramon MacLam Albert Gie ecke Noel Tucker ophomore, Eat Orchard, Organization-, 1<77- 1927. enior , Features. Act1vit1e , Jumor-, Cont ·t · and Debate . Cia se. Wtlliam Heath Face on "Ea t Lee Yetter Athletic-. Clay Keene Two cartoons. Hall Keene ne cartoon. Larry Kulp Fmt . rchard," four cartoon . Wood block , page 1'2 7 Koburn Ktdd, Albert Giesecke, Frank Ruble, Ramon MacLain, Adair tcven on, Lthbie Block, Derhy proul, Margaret Chynoweth, Donald Hickey. [189] �· a ted - Mr-. tcpb n G. Shaw, Prnld<nt; M.rs. B. Toothacb.:r, H1 tonan, Mrs. C. Meek, Rccord10 •c• rctary, Mr . john \V Graham, llurd Vice•Pre••d ·nt; Mr.. H. S . 1lvcrotem, .Aud1tor; Mr. ] . \\', Ab!xJt, S crctary; Mr . E. C. Cole, Treasurer. THE P RE T-TE HER I TIO II H E Parent· T eacher A ociation of East High chool, with its seven hun· dred and fifteen members under the leader hip of Mr . tephen Shaw, ha done much toward bnngmg a doer fellow h1p between the home and the hool. A card party for the member proved that busy mother are anx10u to become better acquamted w1th the teacher · and mother of the chool. When the pa age of the pari-mutual racing bill seemed a~ ured, the P. T. A . pa d resolution , and a personal letter enclo mg the e re olution wa nt to each senator. The Parent-Teacher A ociation, in order to prove Its co-operation, backed the operetta given by the mu IC department by takmrr over a numb r of the tickets. By making M r. H ill a life member of the a Ciation, the mothers and teachers howed their appreciation of hi work. A a fitting close to a uccessful year the a seventh at the home of Mr . haw. [190) 1at10n gave a tea on Apnl twenty· �������1877 CLAS ODE Bv fLORA ELus BisJIOP Be clouds or sunsh1nc o'er our way. Yet memory will cling To those bnght years we here have pas-;cd, • ·o \\'Jsh again m<~y bnng. Thouch sorrow C<Jme at t1mes to all, llll gladness ruled our days, .'\nd golden dreams we dreamed of life Beyond the future's haze. For us who stand together now To smg our partmg ong, May each year prov a firmer chord To keep our fricnd'h1p trong. .'\nd though a sad farewell we ay, A clao..smate. here to•mght, "Forget·mc·nots" for u will bloom. To greet our f uturc s1ght. 1927 CLA . SO G Bv GRA< I E \\'IL o. · W1th grateful hearts. we ra:<e th1s ·ong of grectmg; To thee we sing, oh East, as we arc lcavmg. The t1me 1 endmg wh1ch we pend together, And now reluctantly we say farewell. Chorus: The dccpc. t orrow our parting brings: Fond thought. of thee, Ea•t, will linger long, 1\nd fonder grow w1th each year, And fonder grow with pa•smg years. .'\nd 1\nd all thc.e friends who've smoothed our path \\'1th words of k1ndly cheer, Who b1d us "God-speed" on our road. Our hearts shall e'er hold dear. To Colorado now we turn, \V.th thanks for all he's g1vcn: .'\nd may she children worthy find, Th1s "Class of cvcnty·seven." when tomorrow unknown paths we tread, \Ve turn to thee for trength to ~in the v1ct'ry: \\'hatcver fate the future for us holds, We find fresh courage in the fnend hips made. Chorus: Om.vard, march onward. nor shun the fight! \\'1th hearts courageou . go forth to win! March on to v1ct'ry always Go forth to wm, go forth to wm! Back With the b1rds and the bud and the .,pnng. i\nd back w1th them these harbingers bring Memories of the time - but I need not tell \\'hen we h1kcd together where bios-om fell. morning unlight hines upon thy tower, When shadows of dark night arc round thee falling. We hear the challenge nsmg from thy pur· tals .'\ challenge to be true, to serve. to dare. Choru : \\'e will be true, East, we will he true! Our loyalt}·. East, w1ll st II he thine! \Vc will remember thee, East, \Vhcn we arc gone. when we arc g me. Back with the . ong of the meadowlark, Back w1th the coyote", summer hark, Come memoncs of the tra1l where the old brook twme • \\'hen we walked the path of the whispering pmcs. "A FLORE. TL E BOOKMARK" The red of blood that sta1ned a papal crown Long. long ago, when through the dusty streets \Valked men who tncd to wrench away The dnpping . word of tyranny and death. * MEMORIE Can you recall. old pal, where \Ve stopped to dnnk By the margin of moos along the brook's hnnk? Do you recall, old pal. how the song of the bird Thrilled our souls as upward he whirred? The trail i there yet and calling for you: The brook still smgs and the ky 1 <t1ll blue: Again I yearn to walk under those skle., Along t_hat same trail where the old p1ne s1ghs. - FR! D CH\\'!IKHER . (193] \\'hen The rad1ant blue of deep, prophetic eyes That dreamed a city gorified and bnght W1th peaceful toll and wondrous happmc. s, A v1sion clear that p1crced the h1tter stnfe. The brown of lunely, weary paths that led :\n aching heart from a cathedral" steps Through days and mghr- of ceascle-.. prayer To flames wh1ch burned above h1s funeral pyre. The green of leafy vmc that climb around The ducal palace. wh1ch once were filled \V1th haughty potentates who. c wrath con· sumed The hope of Florence - many year ago. �haprnan: "I am afraid I'll ha,·c to pa" rny M,tth. th1~ year. My old hook will hardly tand ,tnothcr year." * ... Mr Reed: "\Vhat 1s the shape of the world'" E. B:gglc: "Round." Mr. Reed. "How do you kno\V it h round?"' E. B1gglc: "All right, 1t's square, then . don't want to start any argument about it." * * • oph (to lnd1ans at Ind1an Hills): " gh, lnjuns huvc heap good t me?" Ind1an: "Ycs. thank you, I am having a \'Cry pleasant and most mstructl\'C t1me ." * "' • D1.:k · : "I have been to church today." (He was translating his French .) '·' "' .;: Dear Mr . . p1tlcr : I am a student ,lt East H1gh, 6 feet ) mchcs tall, wc1ght 129 pounds. \Vhat pos1t1on would I be best lit ted for on a football team? 1nccrely, B. E A Dear Bean: I 1mag111C you'd make a good Goal Post C H * am T .: "Easter and Chn<tmas arc great for us" Milton K : " h, they wouldn't mean so much 1f they d1dn't fall on a holiday." day~ * • * E'a \V tlliams · "Do you like athletics, .. Ma>.tnc C.: "Ycs, one once took me to the Junwr Prom" Mr. Tnplet (spcakmg to John reed. who 1s continually talktng 1n class): "just rcmcm• bcr, John, ~.n empty barrel always makes the most nOISC. * * * Charles Bowes: "Mrs. Lowe, w1ll you please explatn the constructiOn of this sen• tence, 'On the tray were toa ted marshmal· lows'?" Mrs. Lowe (ab. ent·mindedly repeattng the · cntcnce): " ow, let me see, • n the tray were toasted watermelon~· ... $ * * Mr. Ticcn: "Define 'matter' ." M1ddlemi~t : "Anythmg that occupies space and ha~ weight and shape." Mr. T1cen: " o, no, you're wrong. Thts is a t1me when the hape and figure do not count." * * LATI "All arc dead who spoke it, All arc dead \vho wrote 1t, All wtll d1c who learn it, Blessed death they earn 't " Toun~t : "i\\1., 'tain't mornmg yet!" * * * "Suppose th· rain w1ll do the crops a lot of good, Mr. Htll?" Mr. Hill : "You're nght s1r. An hour of 1t w1ll do more good in five minutes than a month of 1t would do 1n a week at any other "How d'yc know?" "Got my night·sh1rt on yet." * • • Pete · "They tell me that the new S >ph g:rl 1 u Quaker." Jack "\Veil, ~he sure knows her oats!" 1rgima \Veils: " o Jack 1s teaching you baseball?" Eleanor Cu. tance: "Yes, but when I asked h1m what a squeeze play was, I th1nk he put one over on Ill<!." • * • "May, why on earth do you call D.ck ·~\prJ": " "Br.:au c, dear, he bring~ May flowers." [ 194] �( 195'] �\\-E 'D LIKE TO OVERSTU F FED Ctlf\IRS IN CLASS - - - MILK BOTTLES T HRT DON'T 5 PI LL - - - - E CON"ERSAT ION CONTROLLERS --- ) R DUMB WAITER TO T flKE 8RCK DISHES l'oRT ERS T O T RI<E BOOKS AS YOU ENTER- Teacher' ain't so hn~ht. L1stcn to th1s: Mr . Lowe thmks andy Hook 1s a cotch· man, and ~rammar 1 her father's mother I asked her If she had ever seen Tom M1x and she sa1d. "M1x what?" Mrs. Fynn th1nks kid glove 1s a famou boxer, and Mussolim a nver m Afnca. Mr. an~er thmks W1lliam Tell used a special P1erce·Arrow Mr. 1 1cholson. "Why docs a bmlermaker start at the bottom and w:>rk up?" tud: "He could not start at the bottom and work down ." (I • BELL FOR MR. HILL TOTR INSTE AD OF DOORS E TC.- • Mr. Tnplet · "Last year's Juniors d1dn 't know how to find the area of a circle. ow, boys. you had better get omc of these little things up your sleeve wh1lc you arc gomg to school" 'JCodcmus: "I have orne of those thmgs on my cuff." • • * Mrs. Lowe : " I n this sentence, 'Take the cow out of the lot,' what mood?" Loui ·e: "The cow." • • Betty L. : "If Mr. H1ll doesn't take back what he sa:d to me this mormng, I won't ~o to school any more." E. Custance: "Ternhlc, what d1d he say?" Betty : "He sa1d I was expelled." * * * Ed Ivey : "You look very ~lum, Mr. chwc1ger. What' wrong?" Mr. chwe1ger: "Yesterday I refused a poor woman a loan . The tones of her voice were nngmg m my ear. all evemng, and I passed a sleepless mght." Ed. lvey: "Your softne of heart does you cred1t. Who was the woman?" M r. chwe1ger: "My w1fe." • • * Recel\:cd at the office: K1ndly excuse Rob· err·. absence }'e terday. He fell in the mud . By dmng the . a me you w1ll greatly obhge his mother. ( 196] �[ 197] �FO 'R WEEK By Kathryn that arc left hchmd . But hkc the sunshine after the torm. the noi'c ceased We looked around the room . Evcrythmg lay m a heap on the floor. ow to cxplam the tragedy. omeonc had opened the window and let m the gentle breeze that made the paper. blow. LATER aylon ~-~ I The door to the annual room was locked, and a btg st~n hung on the front of tt "Keep Out! Thts Means You." On the other tde of the door the staff was workm~ furi· ou ly; the typewnters were gom~ o fast that they ounded ltke orne kmd of a new Jaz.z. record; on one table were the semor activtty card which were bemg arran~cd alphabcti· cally; on another table the cn10r and faculty ptcture , the club wntc·up and features . Why wa the staff workmg o hard today? Becau e tomorrow everythtn~ had to ~o to the pnnters, and nothmg was really ready. Mr. Mannoff's votce was heard encoura~mg them. "Keep thtngs strat~ht. Don't lo. e any pte· tures. Hurry! We mu. t get through by to· mght." "I say," shouted Dorothea Dolan, "who left that door unlocked?" For, who wa. walkmg in the room wtth a lot of newspapers and potlt~ht-, a. thou~:1 nothing was gomg on, but Bob eltg, <aymg, 'T n't this a beautiful horse that ts gomg to run in the race tomorrow at Golden?" "Look here, Mr. eh~," satd Joyce Cohen, "dtdn't you ee that stgn on the door?" "Ye ." "Well, then, goodbye . And don't leave those new. papers in here. They mtght get mtxed up in the ru. h." "I don't want them any more: you may have them." Throwm~ the paper down on one of the table he left. "I don't ee why I can't come m," . aid Moon Mullen , "The Annual \\'tll be 0 car' bologna anyway." "Ktll tt, ktll it," houtcd Ktng hwayder. The room wa. tlent for a momcnt- hke the lull before the storm. And then creams of terror went through the room. creams of death, fire, murder, agony filled the room . Ptcture , paper., cards went flymg up to the cetlmg and then dropped to the floor, ltke the autumn wmd whtch play wtth the leaves - - What can v.:c do now? othmg! Only we must get the thmg · ptcked up before Mr. Manno IT . ces them. In five mmutcs, tn he walked . "Well, folks, by the serious exprcs ton. on your face I Jud~e you have fintshcd. Here we go to the pnntcrs May tht be the be. t annual ever pnnted !" He closed the door behmd htm. and we fell exhausted m the chatr . The student. were tn the hall laughmg harder than they had laughed that day in a embly when Wtlham Bruckman took hi famous tandmg po. 1t10n The staff wa no• where to be cen. Wonder why? Here' the rca. on. On lookmg at an annual, here' what 1t wa hke . Ftrst, a ptcturc oi Mtss Porter. Below: "We . the scmor cia s of Ea t Denver, do dedtcate thts annual to Mtss Porter, who wtll run in the hor c race tomorrow at Golden. he i m fir t cia s condttion and already ha. won two blue nbbon. ; one at the age of three years, and the other at five. Bemg now twenty years of age, tt 1 rather doubtful if she wtll contmuc to run after the gtrl who stop to talk tn the hall ." rt9sJ �(199] �M1ss \Voodward : "What's the matter 10 France, Harold?" H.uold: "The French say they can't pay us the money they O\\e us." h1rley nuth "Why can't we take tt out tn perfumery?" , econd, a picture of Mr. Hdl under which: "Mr. Hdl, who has b en the dean of g1rb 10 East Denver for the last five years, has in· vented a new kind of face powder. of which he w1ll g1\·e a free -ample to each semor on the mght of graduat:on." ext, the student counctl of East Denver has done much to help and benefit the s•·hool: such as g1v1ng plays 10 assembly. showing the students all the ddferent ways to make nm<e 10 the ltbrary : how•not·to·get acquainted week. and talks on shorter and funnier classes. M1-s m1th. hoys' ft>otball coach, has had a very succe--ful season. Manon m1th, Ruthanna Eame , Genevieve Parks. and Munel l·lb have made the1r let• ters and \\.ere taken toto the "D" Club last quarter am herman was honored by betng elected as delegate to the AII-G1rls' League. Charles Bowes, one of our s1x footers, won the Wood Berne's, Grow·on·Trees Contest. CART 0 ' o 4 The Clas · Day was an event wh1ch w1ll soon be forgotten. It was the largest and smallest of the scmor parties. Lunches were prepared by George Carlson Many popular seniors weren't noted, as: Max me Cooley, Helen tanage, Manon Roe, and R1chard Lynch, who was dressed 1n a love·b1rd blue su1t. And, too, Peter Ccnterm1sscd. The party was brought to a close by the scmors s1ng•ng some of thc1r class songs, as: "Had, Hail, East Denver." "When hall We Meet Again," "Th1s ld Gang of Ours." The End * • * Dan \Vdliams, when in his public speakmg class, was supposed to be acting as a young lawyer who had been hired by a farmer to prosecute a ratlway company for ktlltng twenty•four hogs. He wanted to :mpress the Jury with the magmtude of the inJury. "Twenty-four hogs. gentlemen. Twenty• lour: tw1 ce the number there 10 the jury box" • • • Pete Middlemtst's mother had gone to vi.1t her father and had telephoned that she would not be rcturmng unt1l the mormng. When she got back she sa•d to her Pete: "You man· aged to lind omething to cat last mght, didn't you, dear?" "Oh, yes." Pete replted, chccnly, "I had the steak that was m the pantry and fned it w1th some omons I found 10 the cellar " "Omons!" she gasped. "Darlmg. you've eaten my bulbs!" * * * Mis,; Toby: "What arc ·orne of the uncx· pia• ned mystencs of sc:cncc ?" Brant Miller: "One of the unexpla1ncd mystenes of science IS how a c1garettc stub can start a forest fire, when 1t takes an hour and a half to get the furnace gomg." • • * * • * \\'hen Peggy Chnsttanson brought her little istcr to school, Ed Chapman sa1d : 'Til g1ve you a nickel for a kt. .. " L1ttlc 1ster · " o, thank you, I can make more money takmg castor mi." * • * Mr. Payne· "You must cut out that dread· f ul language!" John: ·· hakespeare u ed -1t." Mr. Payne : "Well, then, qUJt hanging around those old ttmcrs." * • * Mr Albnght: "Mel, if four men arc work· ing eleven hours a day - " Mel Lmdqutst : "Hold on, Mr. Albnght. 1x on them non •union problems, please." Mrs. Bor,t: "Do you know what a wede is?'' Manon D : "Yes, 1t' what you sleep 10 at the hotel." * * * * * * Teacher: "\v ho i your favorite author?" Tom C.: "My father." Teacher: "What d1d he write?" Tom: "Check ." Mu BadgeI y ( tran. lating from Cicero) : ''Let the wtcked begone." Just then the bell rang and we all went out. (200) �[201] �Crab Jlce Zodiac of High _ East [202) ��If you can guess the student or teacher that aid the c things, you wtll wm a free ticket to the elevator: "By Jove. she's ripptn~ ... "Three perc nt off." "All nght, now." "Pas to your first period rccttatwn." "Call up your mother." " top talkmg, remember an empty barrel makes the most notsc." "If you arcn 't in your scat when the bell begins to nn~ you're late." " 'ow, Cuttc," "Dtd you ever hear thts one?" "And they shot Lincoln." "Ptfflc." 'Tve got just one more thing to ay." " o fooltng?" " hut that door!' "Don't run. walk!" "Here, boy." "Heavens! o much work!" ", ow, folb, I'm giving out zero. today " " evcnth hour." "Hy there." "Let me see your Chern." "\Vhat excuse can I give her?" "That gets me down " "Be hke the goat: use your head." "Great cott! C.csar's Gho. t!" "Applesauce." "Just for that I'll work you next ttme." "Who wrote that excuse for you?" "Park your gum tn the basket." "Don't ay anythmg unttl you receive rec· ognillon." "I that your name?" " ee you tonight." "I don't thmk, I know!" "Test? 0, 0, 0, 0!" "Hope I don't get caught dttching." "Wat the Dmle!" "What the Heck!" 'Til get away tck in five minute ." Mr. Pttts (answenng phone in Room 110); "Helin." Votce on other end of line : "Wtll you please send a pttchcr of ice water up to 350?" * • • Heatd in the Domesttc ctence Room : " ow look what you've done knocked off my cook book, lost my place, and I haven't the vaguest tdea of what I wa maktng." * * • Mr. Payne: "Doc the moon affect the tide?" Phtl M . " o, . ir, merely the untied." • • • Teacher (ahsent·mtndedly scratchtng hts head) : "There's something been bothenng me fur some time ." Class : "Better get some mscct powder be· for they get wor-e." • * • eltg : "What ts a synonym?" Drew: "A word thilt means the arne a a word you can't pel!." eltg: "You're wrong. It ts the stuff they put on rolls at the bakery." * * • First tude: "J w>t got a splinter in my tongue." econd Stude: "How dtd you do that?" First Stude: "Just got through eating a club sandwtch m the cafetena." • • • EXPLAI I G THE GAME W. orton: "\Vhy dtd they top that man from runntng wtth the ball?" Ed hey : "They did not want htm to make a goal." \Vtlma: "But I thought the object of the game was to make goals." Ed: "Yes, but he wa runmng toward the wrung goal He 1 on the other ide." Wt!ma: "Well, I can't see why they have to knock htm down to tell him about it: everybody make mi takes." • • • Mr. Bit : "What hold the moon tn place year after year?" Henry J : "The moonbeam ." • • * When Mr. Htll offered a reward for the di covery of the per on who had been break· ing and crackin~ the little window in the glas doors, I cried, "Hurrah, the world 1 mine. I saw Elenore Cu tancc u. ing the little wtndow for mirror ." * • • B ehg: "I read 'To a kylark' this after· noon." B. Drew: "How did you get the pe ky thing to It. ten." • * • • • • Mtss Sparh~:Vk: "Wh~n wa Rome built?" Hemtc : At mght. Mtss par hawk: "Who told you that." Hetnte: "You dtd. You atd Rome wasn't butlt tn a day." em or: "W til tt be a long examination?" Mr. Parker: "Well that's accordmg to you . It' ltke orne people' boarder - they are o thm they .cern long." [204} ����A BOOK I H STORY It was "The ll:(ht Before Chnstmas" when "Daval Copperfield" started out to ·crcnade h1s lady love, "Lorna Doone," who hved m "The House of the even Gables." "At the Cn.ss1ng," ncar "The M1ll on the Floss," he met "Eben Holden," who had just come from -ervmg "Two Ycars Before the Mast," 111 an effort to teach 111 "Treasure bland" H,., was the story of "A Bad Boy," who, through "Pnde and PreJUdice," had he· come "A :M an W1thout a Country." The two were hkc "Jonathan and Dav1d" and were never known to d1sagrcc, even 111 love affa1rs. As they walked through a dark lane whl'thng a "Chnstmas Carol," the "Last of the Muh1cans" stepped out from the bushes. and. hrand1shmg a tomahawk, served them wnh " 1r Roger De Covcrly Pap r " for d1sturbmg the "Romance of an Old·Fa ·h· 10ned Gentleman." Hot word followed, then blows A crowd gathered, led by "Ivanhoe," "The HooSier choolma tcr." "The Honor· able Peter tcrhng" adv1scd one combatant to become "A Merchant of Vcmce" and the other a " 1car of Wakefield." Come out 1nto the "Great Open paces where "Men arc Men," whooped the "V1r· gm1an." They agreed. and packmg up the1r care and woes, they set out for the "Oregon Tra1l" to the tunc of "Bye, Bye, Blackb1rd " "The Anc1cnt Manner" mumbled a he watched them go, " ' he loops to Conquer' 1f she iollow him Better to wed 'Macbeth' or ' 1las Marner'." But the "Little M1111ster" said to the "Lady of H1s Heart," "Love Me and the World b Mme." "We'll he Romeo and Juliet," aid ;he. And thu' ended the "Talc of Two Cllie ." "Yes," M1" jones explamcd, "4uite a number oi plants and flowers have the prefix 'dog.' For 1nstance. the dog•rosc and dog· vwlct arc well known Can any of you name anotlll:r?" There was S~lcncc, then a happy look 1llu· nunated the face of D1ck Lynch at the back of the cla-s. "Please, M'"'·" he called out, "coll11:•flower." • • • A cia" in Enghsh wa ao;ked to write a compml[lon on the human body. and among those turned 111 was one by Jane Jones, who wrote: "The human body 1s d1vided into three parb-the head, thorax and the tom· ach, and i. spht part way up. We walk on th. spht ends." • • • * * • , Ehz.abcth Bare : "How long doc. it take you to dress 111 the morning?" Dan Bare: "About twenty minutes." Ehzabcth: "It only take· me ten." Dan : "I wash, though." * • * Dan Dare : "Why do all the girl smile at .. me. Ed Chapman: "Because they are too well bred to laugh out loud." c: • • Burt Montz returned to clas after being . ent to the .office. Mr. Parker: " ow, Burt, if you aren't good and behave yourself and get your les· on , you won't go to heaven." Burt Mont;:: "I don't care; I own the other place ." Mr. Parker: "What do you mean 'own the other place.' " Burt M .: "Why, Mr. Hill just gave it to me." * • • Mr Ticen. "What do you know about 'Boyle's Law'7" Genev1evc Park: "Heck! I didn't know they h01lcd law." * * * Manon Roe: "Mr. H1ll told me that noth· ing 1s 1mpo ·1blc." H. Stanage: "Tell him to cram an umbrella down h1 neck and open it." (208] ����Mr. Albright: "Why hould we celebrate George \Vashmgton's birthday more than we do mine?" Eddie Toothaker: "Because he never told a lte " • tudent · "Mr. pi tier, I want permis.sion to be away three days after the end of vacation." Mr. pitler: "Ah, you want three more day· of grace?" tudent · " o, -ir. Three more day of Gertrude " * • * Mother: "What was that noise I heard in your room Ja,t night, son?" Don Hickey: "I was dreaming that I had parked the car m front of the high school, and whrn I woke up I was moving the bed around from place to place so that I \vouldn 't be breaking the parking law." * * * enwr: "Have you ever tasted the coo-coo cotTee in the cafe lately?" oph: " ·o, what' It !tke?" enwr: "Jut a little weak in the bean." AIM Of ophomore. : To keep up their bluff ttll they can pas Chemistry. Of Juntors: To gUide the other cia . e in the way they should go. Of Semors: To get that diploma. Of Faculty: To get rid of the emor as soon as po<sible. • • • \Valter M. Hoffman, '24: "When I wa at East I tudied Math, and now I am worktng for a dentist extracting root . " 1\. B. Logan: "When I was in chool I studied, fisherie.-, and just today I got canned. Florence . : "Let's go for a walk." Brose L. : "How come?" Florence: "Doctor ay I have to cxerci e With a dumbbell every day." * * * Why are the four years tn chool !tke four hakespeare · play·? Because: First Year, "A Comedy of Error ." ~.cond Year, "Much Ado About othIng. Third Year, "As You Like It." Fourth Year, "All's Well That End Well." of (212) "' * • Mrs. Flynn: "I wish I were your mother for a week." Johnnie: 'Til go home and a k Dad about that." • Mrs. Adair : "James, what are you domg home from school so early?" ]arne : "We had a big fire." Mr.. Adair: "You did?" Jarne : "Yes, me and two other fellow were fired out." �[213] �[214] �[215'] ���EDDICATI "Look here, Mary, I can wnte my name tn the dust on tht'i chest." Maid : "Gawsh, there ts nothtng ltke eddtcatlOn, ts there, ma'am?" Mt~trcss : * ... Mr. Pttts : "Who made you?" ]tm C. : "I don't know." Mr. Pttts : "Don't know? Y<'U ought to be ashamed of yourself, a boy of eighteen year' old. Why, there ts ltttle Dtckey Fulton, he is only three He can tell, I dare ay. Come here, Dtckey. Who made you?" "Cod," '<lid the mfant Mr. Pttts : "There, I knew he would remember tt" ]tm C . : "Well, he oughter. 'taint but a ltttle wlule stncc he was made." * * * Mr. Triplet : "How many days tn each month?" Fletcher Btrney: "Thirty day has eptember, all the rest I can't remember. The calendar hangs upon the wall. Why bother me wtth tht at all?" Mr. pttler: "Say, you can't moke m this butldtng." Toothaker: "Who' smoking?" Mr. pttler: "Well, you've got your ptpe tn your mouth." Toothaker: "Yes, and you've got your pants on, but you aren't pantmg." * ... ... ·r don't !tke my prof at all. In fact, I think he· punk. He sharpened ht penctl with my knife To mark me down a flunk. * * * Father: "Jack, why arc you alway'\ behtnd in your studtes?" Jack: " o that I may pur ue them, father, dear." * * * * * * Mts Toby: "How can you tell if there is any atr dtssoh·ed tn a gtven ample of water?" Dorothy Z.: "Put a fi ·h in 1t and 1f the fi h doesn't d1e, there t atr tn 1t." .. * * Mtss Hopkms: "Wnte a entence u ing the word 'moron'." Helen: "Dad satd that I couldn't go out unttl I put moron." * * * Dan \V1lltams: " o you flunked the exams agatn th1 year. What was the matter thi time?" Calmar Reedy: "Oh. they asked the same que ttOn agam thts year." * * * Mr>. Fynn: "'I have went.' That IS wrong, i n 't 1t?" Ed anger: "Yes." Mr . Fynn: "Why IS 1t wrong?" Ed anger: "Becau e you am't went yet." Ktng: "You look sweet enough to eat." Florence: "I do eat. When shall we go?" [218) �[219) ��(221] �. '-' ,.. r- 1' r' ,. -+ r; l' (/i ��> BLI HI c; CO '"AHLGREE I GR !\ Vll"C: CO. •v COCKS·( LA RK E , • P.Prtr Its b' JRVI ( ', ALLL [), ,.,k FOX �·• , . .. ���� 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 1927 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1927 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 1927 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Yearbooks