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��•
�����· COntents:.,
lAJniil'liJttattorl
,Classes ·' ~
~thf~tics ·.
1
J
ActiVities'
.:O~ganJzation~
Featur..e:s··, -~ ·
�Foreword
~TH
the hope that the Angelus for the school
year 1928-29 should be as nearly as possible
a reflection of the personality and student life of
East High School, we offer this publication to the
student body for its approval. Many new features
have been added, and we believe that none of the
old features have been neglected.
As a sculptor chisels and models a rough, unbalanced bulk of marble into a work of art, so in
the art work of this book have we regarded the
faculty as the sculptor, chiseling in the age-old
traditions and precedents and modeling the mar..
ble, the student body, into his work of art, the
graduating class of 1929.
We wish to thank Mr. Marinoff, the faculty
sponsor; Miss Estelle Stinchfield, who directed the
Art work; Miss Gertrude Toby, proofreader;
Sally Morris and Maxine Van Hall, typists, and
the many others who aided the staff in the production of the 1929 Angelus.
THE ANGELus BoARD.
(6]
�[7]
��~mJb lo~t
JJ!dje,sttc tcmvk of tbe miracle.,; 1}\'Ut~,
Jn ruins now attb ren6ereb 1nto fuidt5 an6 moo6,
fer ~alf a~ttn6rt~ ~car,s tbott taugl,t auh
h11rboreb Irut9,
!~9 mellow ard)eb l,afb gn~ ~o~ to ffiig~t an~
@oo6.
tl~tlt~~
!be e6iftce b gone,alas,but not bt!fore
!c new anb ,5tatlter, tbougb not nobler,
_s~rine i5 built.
t'l)ence t~~ f!nme i' borne anb ali t~t _sacre6
!ore,
!rn6 tbt ol&n ~ptrit _stav;,t~e goM
beueufb t~e gtlt.
( 9)
�Sa student of East High School, I believe in ..An
Aristocracy of Service." I believe that only those
who serve, live. I believe that I can attain this
ideal only:
As I learn self.-control,
As I keep my mind and body clean,
As I am open minded, honest, fair in thought, word
and deed,
As I am sociable, courageous and dependable,
As I am tolerant, conceding to everyone the right
to his opinion,
As I respect law in my school, in my home, and in
my community,
As I develop in myself an appreciation for the finer
things of life.
I believe it my duty to develop my possibilities and
to be the self that God intended. I believe I can do this
only as I find myself in service to others.
Above all, I believe that character and contentment
in service are the true measures of success, and that in
achieving these, by serving as I would be served, I shall
be a true citizen of East High and of my country.
[ 10)
�����[11)
�[ 12 J
�[ 13 ]
��[ 1')}
�! 16 }
��[ 18 ]
�( 19 J
�[ 20 :i
�FACULTY
�Myrta B. Porter
Clark H . Spitler
Dean of G~rb
Auutant PnnCJpal
Cora L. Arundel
Secretary
Gertrude B. Toby
Attendance Cltr~
Genevieve Franc11
Helen Lind
Cler~
Clcr~
THE FACULTY
~~~l'lrtlURING the past school year a few additions have been made in the mem-
bership of East's faculty. They include Miss Francis and Miss Lind on
the office force; Miss Murchison and Mr. Carroll in the History department, and Miss Kelly on the Library force. At the beginning of the
second semester Mr. Mahin became a member of the Physics department,
and Mrs. Blanch came to East to teach Home Economics.
Mr. Putnam and Mrs. Combs have been granted leaves of absence, but East hopes
to welcome them back next September.
[ 22 J
�Annette Badgley
Lum
Laura Baltea
Com mereta I
School Trcd.lurtr
Mar&arct Beynon
Engluh
Counulor J l·B
Sara S. Blanch
Clothmg, Nutnuon
Frcderick V . Bliu
Stella G. Chambers
Engluh
William H. Cltfford
Spanuh
Henry Carroll
Hutory
Odette L. Combs
French
Anna Merle Dillon
Spanuh
Ronlie Edmiston
Spanuh
Ph)JICJ
[ 23]
Katherine Bruderlm
B1ology
Roac Cole
Clotlung
�Irene Fisher
Commeret41
Elitabeth Giger
Ruby Flannery
M4them4tic•
Rose Curry Fynn
Enghsh
Counselor IO·B
Pauline Garrett
Engluh
I...mn, Engluh
Anna M. Grant
L4tm
Evelyn Griffin
Hutory
Auut4nt L1br4114n
Dorus R. Hatch
Kathrine F. Hoffman
History
Hutory
Spotlight Sponsor
Helen Hunter
Laura Irwin
Olive M. ]onu
Bernhardina Johnson
Biology
LAtm
LAw, English
Kenneth Julsrud
Phy•ic41 Educ4tlon
Mary Haskell
History
Margaret Kelly
Assut4nt L1br4114n
�Catherine Kline
MathematiCs
William Mabin
D. S. Koger
Mrchantca.l Drawtng
Mathematics
01ar Marinoff
Physics
French, Physics
Angeh1S Spon.sor
Margaret McNeil
Commerctal
Mary Moore
Nutrlllon
Milton Nicholaoo
Indultnal Arts
\v'illiam Parker
Antta Kolbe
fngluh
Mary E. Lowe
fngluh
Ada MeG trick
Commeretal
Gladya Melon
fngluh
Far~ da Moorhead
Nina Murchison
Hutory
M\I.IIC
Mary Patteraon
PhySical Education
Mathematics
[ 25}
Melvin A. Payne
Hutory
Orchestra and B.snd
Dlfector
�Clartnct P. Pcar10n
M•thtmdtiCJ
Ralph S. Puts
Latin , PJ)<holo~y
Cou.. ulor 11·A
Charles A. Potter
Walttr Retd
Hutory
CounJelor 10-A
Frtd Rinnt
Prmting
Zdma Rou
Engluh
Mary S. Sabin
M•themotlcJ
Carl A. Schwei~ter
.l!conomiCJ, Co•ch
Counselor 11 ·B
Ren G. Shtartr
Chtmutry
Marion Small
Engfuh
CounJelor 11 ·A
Mar11aret A. Smith
Phync•l Educdtlon
Ella Walker Snydtr
Home-Economic$
Eliubeth Sparhawk
Hutory
Ha,tory
[ 26 J
Ralph B. Putnam
Latm, Law
�Laura P. Stran11
Engluh
Euvera Strange
Engluh
Bernice N. Sullivan
Commercial
Fred V. Ticm
Chem1 try
Coun•clor I 0· B
Ethel L. Toby
Chemutry
W•lliam Triplet
Phy•ioraphy
. ,..\·, ..
~ .
~
... ~··..~1_·.-~
.
'~"·. ··)
~
~
~~:
+'
iJ
·.~~
.'·-
-~. »,;
Clara Whitaker
French
Clarence Whipple
Phyucal Education
Dorothy Woodward
Hutory
Coun•clor JO·A
[ 27]
Ethd Wakeman
Mathe1114tiCJ
�FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS
[ 28]
������SENIOR
�H armon Davis
Pru ident
G or~:e W ritr r
\'•ce•Pres•dent
E lOR OFFIC ERS
Kathryn \\' ,Jiiams
Henry Surk
StCTt t 4 T>
Trc~.uurcr
\\'arrcn Ha mmel
S(Tgeant•at• A rms
ENIOR CL
sculptor pauses, he scans his work with a cnttcal eye; a gleam of admiration and achievement diffuses over hi countenance. The shapeless marble
whtch was placed into hi hands as the Sophomore Class of 1927, 1s a
fim hed product in the form of the Senior Class of 1929! Modeling and
molding, imbuin~ and formmg his figure w1th every Influence and advantage of knowledge and character, the sculptor, no other than the faculty, has labored
three years in h1s picturesque tudio, East High chao!; and as this penod of time
comes to a close, he is sati fied to send hi art onward for the approval or censure of a
higher institution of learning or the busmess world.
That which has been created is apparent. Endowed with the character of act1v1ty,
the Senior Class has predommated m every school enterpri e, followmg in tradition
and settmg a precedent in creatmg new Ideals for the future 1n scholar h1p and Clt1zenship. The result of their earnest efforts brings infinite plea ure to tho e unselfish
ones who have conscientiously in tructed and gwded them.
And now their work 1s brought to a close, and w1th hearts filled with joy, they
offer the graduatmg class of 1929 as the plastic matenal for future hvmg.
[ 30 J
�ADAIR, MARY L.
Glee Club. 3; The Cle,er ~d ;
Cantata; Clubs: Latm, 1; Junto, 2,
3; Thr e T's, 2, 3; PrtSJdcnt, 3.
ADAMS, LUCIE E.
Clubs Gul Kothk, 2, 3; Spanish,
3. Local Hr,nor, ~. 3; Nattonal
Honor, 3.
AICHER, JOHN 0 .
Clubs: Local Honor, 2, 3; N.1ttonal
Honor, 3; Frc'tlch, 1; A tronomy,
2, 3: S n10r Radto, 3; S.:t nc , 2,
3.
AKERS, RO\\'E:-.;A M.
Clubs: G. A . A .. I: Sta~e Stttm&~.
ALKIRE LEONARD N.
Mid•ummcr Ntght'e Dream; Club :
Motor, 2; Kodak, 2; Aucraft, 2.
AMES, URI T.
Clubs: Cad ts, 1, 2, 3: Spani h, 3;
Local Honor, 3.
A?-:DER ON, BE, HARVEY
Club: Latm, 1, 2; Crui u,
Local Honor, 3.
ANDERSON, DOROTHY M.
Glee Club, 3; Oren tra, I; Lele•
wala: Belles of BeauJolais; Clever
Coeds; Juntor Escort; Socc r, I, 3;
Clubs: Girl• Vocal and Violtn, I,
2. 3; Girl Rcser,u, 3.
2.
3;
ANDER ON, EVALD 0.
Club : International Rebtions, 3.
ANDER ON, MARGARET E.
Junior Escort; Sn•frotb, 3; Clever
Coed , 3; Debaun~~:. 2, 3; Soccer,
2, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Basketball,
I; Ba ball, 1; Clubs: G. A. A., I;
Girl Re r-es, 1, 2, 3, president 3;
Cho, 2. 3; Gl e, 2, 3; Local
Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3;
Btg "D," 3; Cia Day Chairman.
ASKERLU 'D, LUETTA M.
Clubs: Tv. Art
I, 2, 3: Beta
Drama, 1, Sta ·~ · ·tttn~C, 2; \\.'on•
der, 3.
AURELIU , MARGERY JEAN
Clubs: Lattn, 1, 1, Crutsers, 2, 3.
A YER, EDNA M.
Club. Crutser.o, 3.
BACON, JE
( 31 }
E D.
�BAGLEY, HENRY S.
Club.: Motor, 2, 3; A~rcraft, 3.
BARMETTLER, CHARLES F.
Club~: A B C, 2, 3; Slide Rule, I;
Mu IC, 2.
BARNES , JOHN H.
Clul- " nate, I, :; lide Rule, 2:
Loc.J H onor, I, 2, ~; National
Honor, 3.
BARRY, EDITH E.
Clu : Two Arts. I, 2, 3, Secre•
tary, 3: Mm na, 2, 3.
BATES, MARY G.
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National
Honor, 2. 3; Clubs Two Arts, I,
2, J; G•rl Re nca, 2, 3; Counesr
Commllt e, Z, 3.
B:\USERMA. ', HOWARD M.
Cadet , 2; Club :
·icnce, 2,
M <:.tor. I.
BAY, HOWARD
BEARD, WILLIAM D.
Tr:aclc, 2, 3; Clubs: "D," 2, 3;
"H•·Y," 3: Red Jackets, 3.
BECK, IRA M.
Club : Slode Rule, I: International
Rcl•t•ons, ~. 3, Local H onor, 3.
BENNETT. WILFRED F.
S<n10r Prc•m Committee; Clubs:
Congre , 3; International Rela•
11om, 3; Drama, 2, 3; Spad, I;
Gl c Club, I.
BINSTOCK, SYLVIA
Clever Coeds; Junior Eacort; Glee
Club, 3; Volleyball, I; Ba.ketball,
I; Cluba; G. A. A., I; ]unto, 3.
BIRD, fRANCIS E.
BLACK , JEA S.
Junior &con; Volleyball, 3; Club ·
G. A . A., I. 2, 3; Diana, 2, 3;
Girl• Kodalr, I.
BLACK, LOIS E.
Junicr E.cort; Clubs: Minerva, 2,
3: G~rl• Vocal and Violin, 2, 3;
S cruary, 3.
3;
�BLAIR. JANE K.
B•11 ''D,'' 3; Gold "'D.'' 3; Soccrr.
I, 2; Volley, I. 2, 3: Track. ':
BaM-ball, 3; Clubs: G. A. A., I, 2.
3: Kodak, I. ~. 3: Sporu, 3: G1rl
BlAIR, JESSIE l .
San D•ego•Hiib, 2; PJ.y Fe tlval,
I; Clubs: laun. I: Cru• r , 3;
Beta Drama, 3.
RrMrvc!l, 3; Local Honor. 3.
BlOUT, CHARLE J.
MaiiJla Charta; Sbafroth, 3: \\'ood•
bury, 3; Nauonal Honor. 3: Spot•
li!lhr, 2, 3; Son of Revoluuon E.·
uy, 2; Debate Tram. 3: Club :
Con11rc . I, 2. 3: lnurnatl<>llal Rc·
btion . 2. j; Drama, l.
BOOKMAN, RUTH M.
Clubs: Kodak, ~. Commercial, 2, l.
BOYD, MARY ANN
Ntw York, I, Z; Club•: Cruiocr
3; Drama, 3; l<•.:al Honor, 3.
'
BRADFORD, ROBERT E
Red and \\'hit~ C.ommltt<<. 2;
Junior Prom Commltt : Pre11d nt
Claos; Belle• of lkau)ola• ; You and
I; Clever Coed; Clubs: H1·Y, I,
2, 3; Preaicknt. 3; ReJ Jadct , 2,
3; Players Club, 3; Trea urcr, 3.
BRET CHNEIDER, RUTH l.
lkllu of lkau)olai•; Clever Coed :
Play Feotival. I, 3; Sophomore
c•
rctary: Red and Wb1te Day Commit•
tee, 2, 3; Queen Attendant, I; An·
gelus Board, 3; Scn•or Class Color
Committee: Soccer, I; Volleyball, 1:
Clubs: Cru1rer.; Minerva, I, 2,
3: local Honor, I, ~; National
Honor, 2, 3.
BRilliANT, FREDEllA
Clubo: ThreeT<, 3; 1.. A. A., I;
Drama, I, 2; Mmcna, !.
BRIMACOMB, MONA
BRON TINE, RET A
Spotlight. 2, 3 •• '"" EJ,tor, 3;
Red and \\.'b1te Day Comm1ttre, 2,
3; Soccer; Volleyball, I; Basket•
ball, I; Club G A. A., I, 2;
junto, 2. Honvrary Pre . 2~ 3;
local Honor, I, !, 3; Nu10nal
Honor, 3.
BROWN, EliZABETH R.
G. A. A., 2, 3; CHI Rc.cr\'CS, 2;
Drama, 3; Jun10r E>curt; Glee Club,
2. 3.
BROWN, RICHARD P.
Clubs: Boys KoJak, I, 1; en tc. I,
2, 3; Sagcant·at•Arm<, I; Huor•
ian, 2; Junior Radio, 3.
BROWN, EDITH l.
]au Orcbc.tra. 3: Cantata, 3; Clubs:
P1ano, I, 2, l; Beta Drama, 3.
BRU EKE, VIRGINIA M.
Clubs: G•rl• Kodak, 3
[ 33 ]
�BURDICK, GEORGIA~:\
Junior Escort, 2; Clc\Cr C:OC,ds;
Clubs: Cru1 r , !, 3; Drama, !, 3.
BURNETT, MARGARET L.
Junior Escort; Play Fe tival, 2;
Cl vcr Cotds; Clubs: Mmcrva, I, 2,
3; Crui crs, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2.
BUR HART, GEORGE KE~~ETH
BUR S, FO TER D .
Club Ra ..ho, I, 2; Motor, I, 2 .
BUTCHER, MARY A .
Soccer, 2; Ba eball, I, 2, >: Volley•
ball, 2, 3; Track, I, 2: Bi~ "D"·
Gold "D"; Club ·Sport , 2, 3; G:
A. A . , I; Junto, 2, 3.
BUTLER, LILLIE
Cluba: G. A. A., I, 2; Commer•
cia!, 3; Girl Rescrvea, I, 2, 3;
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal
Honor, 3.
CAMPIGLIA, GRACE L.
Clubs: Kodak, I; Cruuers, 2, 3;
Junto, 3.
CARD, JANE LOUI E
San Pedro H S., L s Angeles, Cal·
1fornia, I, 2: Local Honor, 3;
Swimming, 3;
cer, 3.
CARNI E, JEAN F.
Clubs· Kodak, I; Mm•rva, 2, ~:
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National
Honor, 2, 3: Frcn(h, 1, j; Tr a ..
urcr, 3.
CASLER, PAULENE L.
Clubs: S nior Cb Is, 3, A. istant;
Junior Chds, 3, A i tant; Mm·
erva, 2, 3; Cru1ser , 2, 3; Junior
E.cort.
CHAMBERLAIN, MARLE. 'E A.
Volleyball, I, "\; occ r. I; Stud nt
CounCil, I, 2; Jumor Escort; Red
and White Day Committe..,, 2: Play
Fc>tival, I, 3: Angdu Ed1trc s, 3;
Clu!:>.: Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Pre 1d nt,
2; CrUJ r. 1, 1, ;, S<.·~retary. 3:
CHOLVIN, JE~SIE M .
Clubs: S. P. Q . R.,
Drama, l.
Local
Honor,
1,
1.
':
I, 2,
3;
auonal
Honor, 2, 3: Pre 1J m, ;; G. A.
A., I.
CLARKSON, WALTER W.
Dc!:>ate Team, 2; B.ueball, 2; Foot·
ball, 3; Club.: "D," 2, 3.
CLARK, HO\\'ARD T .
Club : Drama, 2: H1•Y, 2; Motor,
2, 3; lmanat1onal Rcilllon.!, 2, 3.
[ 34}
�CONINE, ELEA 'OR P.
Ro hall, 2; Soccer, I; Clubs: G~rls
Kodak, I, 3; Diano, 2; G. A. A.,
COLBY, CHARLES E.
Clubs: Motor, I, ~: Juntor Radao,
I, 2.
I, 2, 3.
CONNOR, SAM JR.
Clubs: Slide Rule, I: Ha•Y, I, 2;
Scrgcant•at•Arms, 2; Junaor Radao,
1,
2;
Vice~Presid nt.
:!;
CO. 'OVER, MADELINE L.
Soccer, 2; Volleyball, I, 2; BJSket•
ball, I, 2; Bo ball, I; Clubs: Hale•
ang, I; G. A. A .. 2, 3; Drama,
2, 3; Girl Rest'rvea, 2.
St:nior
Cbtf, 3; BoYI Mt!fic, 3.
CONVERY, WILLIAM].
COOK, ALBERT H.
Clubs: Boys Kodak, 2.
COOPER, VIRGINIA E.
Club~: Piano.
COWDEN, ED\\.'ARD S.
Golf, I, 2, 3; Clubs: "0," I, 2,
3.
CRAMER, OLIVER S.
Cluha: Boys Kodak, I, 2, 3, Sci·
ence, 2, 3; Cont;re , 3,
CROCKETT, FREDRIQUE
Basketball, 3; Clubs: Girl Rc..:rves,
DABNEY, DOROTHY M.
Club : Commerciol, 3.
DALREY, RICHARD C.
Elgin HiKh S bool. Elgin, Illinois,
I, 2; Senior Prom Committee; De·
bate Team, 3; Red and White Day
Committee, 3; Clubs: Congrc'l, 3;
International Relations, 3; Drama,
3; Hi·Y, 3.
DART, MARY G.
Senior Bam Dane" Committee: You
and I; Belles of Bcaujolai ; Clever
Coeds; Cantata; Junior Escort; Play
Fe tival, 2; Clubs: National Honor,
2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Drama,
2, 3; Girls Vocal and Violin, 1;
Cruiseu, 3; Glee, Z, 3.
DAVIS, HARMON H
Presid nt Cia •· 2, 3; Red and
\\'bit Day Committee, I, 2; Foot•
ball, I, 2; Clubs: "D," I, 2, 3;
Pre idcnt, 3, Scrge~nt•at•Arms, 2,
3; Hi·Y, !, 3, Red Jackets, 3.
3.
[ 35]
�DA\\' ON, HENRY C.
Lelawala;
Belles of Beaujolais;
Clever Coed ; Cadet Band, 2; Red
and Whue Day Comm11tee, 3;
potlight, 2, 3; Cartoom t, 3;
Sports Ed1tor, 3; Angelus Board, 3;
Clu : Two Ana, I, 2, 3; Prui·
d nt, 3; Drama, I, 2; Boys Gl e,
I, Z, 3; Bo)·& Mu ic, 2,
DAVIS, MARJORIE F.
Red and Wh1te Day Committee, 2;
Club&: G. A. A . . I; Laun, I; Lo·
cal Honor, I, 2, 3; Mmcrva, 2, 3;
Cho, 3; Nauonal H onor, 3; Cour·
te y Commllttt, 3.
DE LUE, '\ IRGINIA
DEEL, JANE
Cluba: French, I, 2, 3; Pres. 3;
Local Honor, I, 1, 3; Nauonal
Honor, 2 , 3.
DE
DEMAREST, HARRY A.
Club~: Motor.
CIO E, RO EMAR Y B.
Cantata;
Mid.ummer'a
Ni&ht
Dream ; Clubs: Piano, 2, 3; junto,
3; G1rli Glee, 2, 3.
DOBBS, LENORE E.
Clever ~d ; Junior Eocort; Ba. •
ball, 2; Club.: G. A. A., 2, 3;
Glee, 3; Mmcrva. 3; Local Honor,
2, 3, Red and White Day Com., 3;
Week, 3; Clas. Day Pro~ram, 3.
DOLE, JOHN A
DONELSON, RUBY M.
Soccer, 2, 3; Clever Coed ; Clubs:
G. A. A . , 2, D1ana, 2, 3; Two
Arts, 3.
DOTY, CHARLES G.
tudcnt Council, I; Red and \\'hue
Day Commmee, I, 2; jumor Prom
Commmcc; Debate, I; 'potligbt, I,
2; Club : French, I, 2; Senate, I,
2, 3; H1·Y, 3; Local Honor, I, 2.
DOUBLE, MILDRED L.
Mmcrva, 2, 3.
DREXLLR, STANLEY L.
Winner Woodbury, 2; Spotli&ht
taff, A•.ooc1ate Editor, 3; Honorary
Pr
Club, 2, 3; National Oratori·
cal Conte t, 2; Debate Team, 2;
Flymg Squadron, I; Clubs: Local
Honor, I; Senate, I, 2, 3; Pres.,
I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 2, 3.
DUNNING, MARJORJE V.
Wolcott, I, 2, 3; Cluba: Local
Honor, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2; Two
Aru, 3; Players Club, 3.
DURBIN, CAROLYN H.
Clubs: Mmerva, I, 2; Two Arts, I.
[36 J
�EARNEST, GEORGE
Tumblmg Tam, 2, l; M~n~ er
Tr~ck, 2; Clubs: Slide Rule, I;
"D," 2, l.
EARL, DOROTHY R .
Spotlight St~ff. 2, l; Jun1or Escort;
Student Council, I, 2, l; Head
G~rl, l; You and I; Clever Coeds;
Red and Wh1tc Day Committee, I,
l, l; Cluha: Playcu, l; Clio, 2,
l; Minerva, I, 2; G. A . A., I;
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National
Honor, 2, 3; Glee, 3.
EA T, HERROD E.
You and I; Magna Carta; Student
Counc1l, I; Red and White Day
Committee; Clubs: International Re·
lations, I, 2, 3; Dcbate Team, 3;
Congress, 2, 3; Slide Rule, I;
Cad u, I, 2, 3; Playcu, 3.
ECKMAN, MARJORIE A.
Red and White Day Committee, 2;
Ba kctball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball,
1, l, 3; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baoe•
ball. I, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3; Mana•
gcr Soccer, 3; Big "D"; Gold "D";
Stat" Award; Cluha: G. A. A., 1;
porta, ~. 3, 4;
.. rcury, l.
EDWARDS, LOUIS G.
Stud nt Counc1l, 2; Clubs: Spad, I;
rgeant•at•Arms, I; Tyro, 1; Arch·
cry, 2; Vice•Pre11d nt, 2; lnterna·
tiona! Relations, l; journalum, 3;
Science, l; Aircraft.
EGGEMAN, HELEN L.
Cantata; Clever Coeds; Junior Ea·
cort; Angelus Board, 3; Cluha: Lo·
cal Honor, 2, 3; National Honor,
3; Junto, 2, 3; G. A. A., 1, 2, 3;
Wonda, 1; Glee, 3; Courtesy Com·
mutee,
j,
EHRHART, THOMAS J,
Clubs: S nior Ch f, I, ~; Na·
tiona! Honor, 3; Local Honor, 3·
. ·icnce, 3; Junior Rad1o, 3.
ESTES, PHEBE M.
icholas H1gh chool, Chicago, Ill·
EVANS, WILSON D .
A• 1 tant Stage Mana~a. 2, 3;
Clubs: Congress, I, 2, 3; Local
Honor, I, 2, 3; V1cc·President, 3;
National Honor, 3: Treasur<r.
EVAN ON, KATHLEEN C.
G1rl Reser.cs, 3.
FALLBERG, GERTRUDE N.
Junior Escort; Cluha: Latin, I;
Wonder, 2, 3; Local H nor, 1, ~.
3; National Honor, 3; Courtesy
Committee, 3.
FERGU ON, 'ORMA L.
Cluha: Cho, I, 2, 3;
Mm r.·a , I, 2 .
tnOIS,
1, 2 •
cretary, 3;
FI E, NOAH
Stud.·nt Counc1l, 2; Cluha: Draou,
1, 2, Two Arts, 3; Boys Cookinjl,
FIELDS, CARLETON M .
Clubs: J un1or Rad1o, 2; Cadet
Band, 1, 2, 3; Lieutenant, 3; Sci·
cncc:, 2, 3; Aircraft, 3.
1.
[ 37 J
�fl HER, RUTH
Junior Eacort; tud. nt Council, 3 ·
Ba. ball, I, 2, Volleyball, 2;
cer, 2; Club Minerva, I, 2, 3;
Treasurer, 3, G A A, I, 2, 3;
Preaid nt, 3.
FLATTERY, FREDERIC
FLAX, I ADORE
FLICK! 'GER. LOUIS S.
Club.: Spam. h, 3; A B C, 3.
FLOYD, ROBERT J,
Tumblin&:, 3.
FOOTE, ELEANOR S.
Junior Eacort; Clubs: Clio, 2, 3;
Girl Reaerves, I, 2, 3; Local Honor,
2, 3; National Honor, 3.
FORSYTHE,
Junior E
FORTNER, SAMUEL
Clever C<xds; Clubs: Slid Rule, 3;
Local Honor, 3 .
HlRLEY
>rt; Cho, !, 3.
FOU E, KATHRYN M.
Soccer, I ; Volleyball, I; Red and
\\'bite Day Committee; Sen10r
Prom Committee; Junior Prom
Committee; Stud,nt Council, 2, 3;
Junior Eacort; Club : Local Honor;
ational Honor; G1rls Glee; Junto,
2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3.
FRAME, EUNICE M.
Student Council, 3; Red and White
Day Committee, 2; Senior Barn
Dance Committee; Junior Prom
Committ ; Senior Prom Committee;
Junior E.cort; B111 mer, 3; Soccer,
I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Bas•
k,tball, I, 2, 3; Ba ball, I, 2, 3;
Track, I. 2, 3; Big "D"; Gold
"D"; Club: Minerva, I, 2, 3;
Sports, 2, 3; G. A. A., I.
FRA KLIN, JACK C.
Magna Charta; Club. lntcrn .. uonal
Relations, 3; Spani•h. I, l:i. nate, 2,
3; Secretary, 2, 3.
GALBREATH, MARGARET M.
Junior E.cort; Play Festival, 2·
Club : Three T'a, I; Mmerva, 2:
Two Art , I, 3; Wond·r, 2, 3;
V~ee·Pre 1d nt, 3.
CANT, HAZEL T .
GARDNER, HILDA M.
Spotlight, I, 3: Clubs: G. A. A.,
I, 2; Spani.h, I, 2; Girls Glee, 3.
[ 3H ]
�GARDNER, MARCUS J,
Belle. of lkau)olais; Clever Coed ;
Cluba: Congrcs , I, 2, 3;
cr<tary
2, 3; Junoor Ch h, 2, 3; Pr od<nt,
2, 3; pano h, 2, Glu, l, 3.
GARDNER, RU SELL H.
Cad t ; Clubs: A B C, 3; Spad,
I: Bovs Kodak, I; A ore raft, I;
Shdc Rule, I.
GAROUTTE, OLIVE M.
Cluht: Junto, I, 2, 3; Presod nt, 3;
Cloo, I, 2, 3.
GAR\\'001), MARIAN AILEEN
GATES, HORACE C.
Clubs: Motor, I; Junior Radoo, 2.
GESTRY, \\ ILLIAM G
Bdl 1 of BeauJolais, Clever Coeds;
Junoor Prom Committee; Senior
Bam Dance Committee; Spotlight,
3: Orchatra, I, 2; Band, 2; Club.:
Hi·Y. 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3; Red
Jackets, 2, 3; Boya Glee, 2, 3; Boys
Mu, Jc, I.
GIB OS, GEORGE
GER!TY, ED\\'ARD E.
Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; All City Rofle
Team, 3, 4; C. M. T. C. for Ea•t,
4; Cadet Lieutenant, 3, 4; Clubs.
Spad, I, 2; Senior Ch L, 2, 3, 4;
Drama, 4; Arch ry, 2, 3; Cadets, I,
2, 3, 4.
GIVENS, MARTHA
Club : Junto, 2, 3; Clio, 3.
GILT ER, ANNA UDA
Junior E.<eort; Trca urcr of Clau, I;
Cl ver Coed; Ba5<'hall, I, 2, 3,
Basketball, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3:
Soccer, I, 2, 3; Bie "D"; Gold
"D"; Tennis, 2, 3; Track, 2;
Clu : Mmcr,·a, I, 2, 3; Cloo, I,
2, 3.
..
CLUMM, VERA A.
Ba ball, I, 2; BaJtctball, I, 2;
\'oil }Nil, I, 2, Trock, I, 2; Boe
GIVENS, MARY
Clubs: Junto, 2, 3; Cloo, 3.
"!),"
GORDOS, MARGARET M.
JuniOr Escort; Bi~r; "D ·; Gold
"D"; Soccer, I, 2, 3; Volleyball,
2, 3; Ba kuball, 2, 3, Ba cball, 2,
3; Captain, 3; Clu . Sports, 3;
C . A. A., I, 2.
GOODSTEIN, HYMAN A.
Mid ummcr Niehr'a Dream, -·
Woodbury, I, 3; Dd>atc, 3; Club:
Publoc 'peaking, I, 2, 3; Drama,
2, 3; Local Honor, 3.
[ 39 ]
�COW, RUBY M.
Junior E..:ort; Cluba: Latin, I, 2,
GREENE, RICHARD M.
Club : lnternatoonal Relation•, l.
3; Minerva, :!, 3.
GRIFFIN, JA E E.
junoor E.cort; Red and White Day
Commmec, I: Clever Coeds; Can•
lata G~rls Double Trio; Annual
Board, 3; Club•: Glee, 3; Wonder,
I; Junto, Z, '; Goris Vocal and
Violm, I, ~. 3; Local Honor, I,
2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 2, 3.
GRIFFITH , FORREST F.
West and Sourh H11lh School, Den·
ver, Color1do, I, 2.
GRIMES, ELIZABETH 0.
Play Fe. tlval, 3; Clubs: Girl Re·
serves, I, !, 3; G. A. A., I.
GROUNDS, MARGARET
Clever Coeds; B1g "D," 2; Gold
"D," 2; Soccer, I, 2, Volleyball,
I, 2, 3; Ba>kctball, I, 2, 3; Baoe•
ball, I, 3, Clubs: porta, I, 2, l;
Pre ident 3; G ..... A., I.
GROVE, HELENE F.
Clever Coeds; Orchestra, I; Club :
Drama, 2, 3; G~rl Vocal and Vio·
lin, I, 2, 3; Trea urer, 3; Loco!
Honor, I,!, 3; Girls Glee Club, 3.
GULDMAN, HELEN S.
Exchange Ed•tre!!.! Spotliaht, 3; Vol•
leyball, I, Soccer, I; Basketball, I·
Ba.eball, I; Clubs: G. A. A., I·
Junto, 2.
GUMM, CLARK L.
Debate, 3: Clubs: Astronomy, I, 2,
3; V•cc•Pre.. dcnt; Pub!Jc Speaking,
1, 2;
cirncc, 2, 3;
HALL, ELIZABETH E.
South High, Denver, Colorado, I, 2;
Clubs: Local Honor, 3.
hort Story, 1.
HAMMEL, WARREN ].
Vicc•Pre 1dent Class, 2; Sergeant•at•
Arm• Cia. , 3; Senior Prom Com·
mmee; Debate Team, 3; Director of
Dance Orehe. rra, 3; Orchestra, I, 2;
Mana&er Basketball, 2; Clubs: Con·
gress, 2, 3; "D," 2, 3; Red Jack·
eu, 3.
HARDING, DOROTHY
Club., Laun, 2, 3.
HART ER, MAXINE S.
Ba. eball, I: Junior E.'ICort; Clubs:
]unto, 2, 3: G. A. A., I, 2, 3;
As.J toot Boys Cooking, 3.
HARTWELL, WARRENS.
[ 40 J
�HATTENBACH, DOROTHY M.
Clever Coed; Clube: Duma, I,
2, 3; Guls Vocal and Violin, I, 2,
3; Girls Glee, 2, 3.
HAUN, GEORGE A.
uf£ "We"; Clubs. Spani b, ).
HAWKINS, ELEANOR].
Sons of Revolution Contut, 3;
Club : ~al Honor, 2, 3; National
Honor, 3: French, 3; D1ana, 3.
HAYUTIN, PEARL
Clubs : Comm~rcaal, 3.
HAYUTIN, RUTH L.
Clubs: Commercial, I, ~. 3.
HEALEY, KATHERINE
Clubs: Latan, I, 2, 3.
HEARON, DORA W.
Clubs: D1ana, 2, 3; Prcald·nt, 3;
~al Honor, 2, 3; ]unto, 3; Cour•
tc~y Comm1ttee, 3.
HEBERLING, HELEN B.
~lube: Two Arta, I, 2, 3; ]unto,
J; Counc y Committee, 2.
HELLERSTEIN, LILLIAN B.
Ba ketball, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2;
Ba..,hall, I, 2; Annual Board, 3;
Head Typ1 t; K·U·B tat£; Bould~r
Pr· Conference, 3; Clubs: G. A.
A .. I. 2; Drama, 2; ~al Honor,
~; G1rl Rt rvc , I; Play F~ tival, 3.
HERING, JANET
Junior Eacort; Clubs· Latin, I, 2,
l; Mmerva, 2, 3; ~al Honor, 2.
HIGINBOTHAM, GWENDOLYN F.
jun10r E..:ort; Thr« T's, I, 2;
\\'ond r, ~; Vice•Prc 1d.:nt, 2.
HILL, BETTY RUTH
Clubs: Laun, 2, 3; Lo.:al Honor, 2.
HINMAN. CHARLTON ].
Dchatc Team, 2; tudcnt Council,
J; Prom Committee; Clever Coeds;
K1wam., I, 2, 3; Woodbury, I, 2,
3; Track, 2, 3; Clubs: "D," 2, 3;
~al Honor, I; Public peaking, I;
Naur.nal Honor, 3; Congreaa, I, 2,
3; lnt<rnational Relations, I, 2, 3;
Two Art , I.
HOAGLAND, GEORGE
[ o4l ]
�H BBS, BARBARA RUTH
Club : Hom I::conom1c. , I; Three
T',, ~. 3; Junto, !, 3.
HOLME., JEA NETTE
Ciulla: Latm, I; Wond<r, 3.
HOLZI GER. GERALD
Club jumor Rad1o, :! ; Arch ry. I;
Chef, 1.
HORNBEIN, RUTH
Cluh : Three T'e, 2, 3;
HO\\'ARD, JOAN
Junior Eocort. :, Clever Coed•, 3;
Play F~ tival, 3; Club • CrUI cr.,
1, 2, 3; Trca ..un.:r, Z.; Mint:rva, 1,
~. 3.
HOWARD, WILLIAM
HUGHART,BETTYJA E
Prehmmanc, \\'okott, 3; Clever
Coed ; Cantata; Chairman Pin
Committ c. 3.
crctary jun1or
Cia ~; Club• : Mmcrva, :!, 3;
c•
rctary, 3; Gin, 3; Cho, 2, 3;
Drama, I.
HUGHE , FRED \V.
Boxmg; Track: Football; Clubs:
Wond·r, I; Archery, 2;
nior
Ch f, 2, 3; Boys Cookin11, 2.
HUNTER, LUCILE E.
Clubs: Latm, I; G~tl Kodak, I, 2,
3; Local Honor, I, 2.
HUSTEO, RU ELL M.
Clubs: Motor, I, 2, 3: Vicc·Prc•i·
d nt, 2, 3; Hi·Y, 2, 3.
INGERSOLL, ALICE LOU! E
<><:< r, Z, Clubs: G1rl Rc rv~ , I,
-· >: (, A . A., I, 2; 'pan1 b, 3.
INGER OLL, ELEANOR
Junior Eecort; Club&: Girl Re rve•.
I, 2, 3; G. A. A., I, 2; Spanish,
3; Local Honor, 3.
IO~IDES,
JACOBS, IRMA L.
Junior Eecort, 2; Club: Laun, I, 2;
Pre 1dcnt, 2: Girl Reurvee, 1; Two
Art , 2, 3; Minerva, 2, 3; Drama,
crttary,
3; PJano, 1; Drama, 1, 2. 3.
MARGARET L.
Club: Drama, I, 2, 3; Two An,
I; French, :! .
2.
[ 42 J
�jE\\'ELL, ANNA W.
Cluha: P1ano, I, 2;
D1ana, 3.
~pam h,
JOHNSON, ADELEA D.
Gl e Club, l; Oprr<tta, l; "D";
Cluha: G. A. A., I, 2; Sporu, l;
Mm rva, 3.
3;
JOH 'SOl', EARL A.
n"t<, 2, 3; V•cc·Pr 1d nt, l:
Pre ,J,nt of Pro ram , 3; Spad, I·
ShJ Rul , I; &ys Kodak, 2, 3;
Cluho: Ar<b ry, I
JOHNSON, EUNICE E.
Glee Club, 3.
JOHN ON, LOIS E.
Clubs: Two Art , I,
JOH SON, WILLIAM B.
Clubs: hJc Ruh:, I.
JOLITZ, LOUISE H.
Red and Wh1te Day Committee, 2;
jun10r Prom Comm1ttc ;
c<r, I;
Volleyball, I; Clubs: Mmuva, I,
2, 3; P1ano, I, 2, l.
JONES, La VON M.
L•mon, Colo. Manual Training Hi~:h
chool; . ccr: Volleyball; Baseball;
Clubs: pani h, I.
JONES, PAUL H.
Clubs; H1·Y, 2, 3; Trca uru, 2.
JONES, RUBYE A.
Student Council, 2; Clubs: G. R ..
I, 2, 3; Commuoal, 2, 3.
JOSEPH, GRACE M.
H . R. S crctary. I; Senior H. R.
Trca urcr, 3; Socar; Volleyball;
B ball; Clubs: Mm rva; Cho:
auonal Honor; Lo.:al Honor.
KAFFER, RO EMARY K.
Play Fe th·al, 2, 3; Clubs: Comm r•
c~al, 3.
KAHN, HERMINA G.
Courtesy Commlll•"e Lo.:al Honor,
2, 3; Annual Sal , Jrd pm , 2;
Club : H1bng, I; Latin, 2; Diana,
2; junto, 2, 3; Lo.:al Hunc•r, I, 2,
3; National Honor.
KALICH TEll', EUNICE L.
K U B taft, n k EJ•tor; Juni~r
Nc" , 2, 3; potl•l!ht, l: Cluba:
Girl Re rvca, 2: B•bliophdc, 3;
D1ana, 2; Lo.:al Honor, 3.
[ 43 }
�KALICHSTEIN, LE TER E.
Clubs. Drama, I, Public Speaking,
3
KARRER, GUIDO G.
Rifte Team, 2, l.
KELHER, ROBERT S.
Clubs: Wond··r, I, 2
KENDEL, MARY
B ·lies of BeauJolais; Clever Coeds;
Stud ·nt Councal, 3; Red and Whate
Day Commattec, 3; Club : Drama,
I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3;
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Garis Vocal
and Violan, I, 2, 3; Orche tra, l.
KE NEDY, EDITH FRA CE
Club : Drama, I, ! , 3; Two Arts,
3.
KENYON. JOHN S.
Cadets, I, 2, j ; Club : S.:ience, I,
2; A B C, 3; Aircraft, 3.
KETTERING, JANE
Junior E cort; Play Festival; Bas•
ketball, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2;
Ba>eball, I; Soccer, I; Bii "D";
Gold "D"; Club : G . A. A., I;
ports, 2, 3.
KIDDER. MARION M.
KIELY, ALEENE R.
Junior E.cort; Clubs : Commercial,
I, 2; Kodak, I.
KINCHELOW, WILLIAM
Cadets.
KINNEY, WINIFRED B.
Clubs: Junto, 3; French, 2; Kodak,
I, 2; Secretary, 2.
KIRCHER, MARY C.
Red and \Vhate Day Commattee, ) ;
potlaght, 2, 3; Cluba: Manerva, I ,
2, 3; Latan, I, 2, 3; Secretary, 3;
Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Counear
Commattee, 2; National Honor, 3.
KIRK, KATHRYN M.
Polytechnac Hiih School, 2; Clubs:
Wonder, I, 2; Two Arts, 3.
KIRKEGAARD, RAYMOND L.
0
[ 44 J
�KRAMLICH, IRVIN S.
Ang lu Board, 2, 3; Junior Bu•i·
nus Mana&er, 2; Sportl Ed1tor, 3;
Student Counc1l, 2; Debate Team,
3; Red and White Day Committee,
2, 3.
KORKLIN, RALPH
K·U·B taff; Clubo: Local Honor, 2,
3.
KURLA!-<0,
KULLGREN, ELWOOD M.
Band, I; Dance Orchc tra, I , 2;
Cad 11, I; Cluho: Cooking, I;
Boys Musac, 2, 3; St:crtury·Treaa•
TANLEY
urcr, Aircraft, l.
LEONARD, AGNES I.
Clever Coeds, 3; Spotlight Staff, 2,
3; Junior Prom Committee, 2; Soc·
ccr, I, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Clubs:
LAJCUSTA, BORIS H.
Cadet•, I, ~. 3; Son• of Revolution
Contest, 3: Club•. French, I, 2;
5cnatc, 2, l; Local Honor, 3; N•·
Mmerva,
1, 2;
Cruiacr , 1, 2, 3.
uonal Honor, 3.
Treasurer,
2;
LEVITT, GOLDIE G.
Clubs: P1ano, I· Commercial, 3;
LEONARD, BYRON A.
Drama, ~.
LIPPMAN, CAROLINE
Soccer, I; Track, I; Clubs: G. A.
A .. I, 2; Mmerva, 2, 3; Laun, 3.
LE\\'ELLY , MARY JANE
Cluha: Comm rcial, I; Diana.
LIPSON, MILTON J.
Lelawala; Boys Quartet; Clubt:
Span11h, I; Boys Mu•ic, 2; Glee,
I, 2, 3; Drama, 2.
LIVERMA ', HELEN
Play Fe u•·al, 2. 3; Clubs: Cru11·
LOGAN, GLEN H .. Jr.
Wocdbury, I; An~tdus Vaudcv•lle;
Spotlight, I, 2, 3; Ed•tor, 3;
Junior Prom Committee, 3; Vice•
PreSident Clau, I; Honorary Pre
Club, 2, 3; Club.: Congress, I, 2,
3; Hi•Y, 2, 3, Red Jackets, 3;
Drama, I, 2; Public Speakm&, I, 2.
LO S, ELIZABETH L.
Junior &con; Clubs: Girl Reserves,
I; Piano Clubs, 2, 3; Junto, 3;
Local Honor, I.
ln,
1, 1. 3: Mmerva, 2, 3; Two
Art•. I; Local Honor, 3.
[ 45]
�LUNDGREN, JOHN C.
Clc\w Coeds; Clubs: Boy Cookin(l,
I, 2, 3, Vacc .. Pre aJ nt,
'r(tary,
Ha·Y, 3.
LYONS, FLORE CE
Club: Daana, 1. 2, 3; Bablaophale,
1, :!, 3: Spotla ht, 1, 2, 3.
MACKEY, HARRY E.
Wrcstlang, 1, !, 3; Captaan, 3;
Clubs: ' · D," 1, 2, 3; Boys Cook·
an(l, 1.
MacMlLLA...'I, ROBERTS .
Angdu Board. 3; A i tant Buoi•
n
Manag r, 3; Clubs: Slad Rule,
1; lntanauonal Relations, 3; Con·
11r~ , 3; Magru Carta, 3.
MAIN , NORMAN E.
Red and \\'hate Day Commattce, 1,
2, 3; Studrnt Councal, 1, 3; Scnaor
Barn Dance; Junaor Prom Commat•
tee; Cia Day; Football, 1, 2, 3;
Clubs: Hi· Y, 2, 3; Boosters, 1;
Red jackets, 2, 3.
MALLANEY, MARGARET M .
Puel>lo, Colorado, 1, 2; Play Fe ti•
val, 3; Club Garis Vocal and Vao•
lan, 3: Local Honor, 3.
MARCHANT. ROBERT L.
MARKS, JOH.' Y.
Club . S""ate, 1, !, 3; International
Rdataon , 3.
MARKS, MARY MARGARET
Cantata; Wolcott, 1; Club;:' Girls
Kodak, 2,H; Girls Vocal and Vao·
lan, ~; Glee, 3, 4.
MAUDRU, J , EDWARD
Club-: Cad t, I; Local H nor, I,
2, 3;
ataonal Honor, 2, 3; Slide
Rule, :!; · ... nee, 2, 3: A tronomy,
·'·
MAU , STEWART
Clubs; !:lf·Y, 2; Arch ry, 1; Boys
Mu ac, 2, 3; Junaor Radao, 1, 2, 3;
Pre idcnt, 3.
MAXWELL, \\'ILLIAM H. JR.
Manag<r 1'128 Football; Cadets, 2·
Club: \\'onder, !, 3; Presadent, 3;
Junaor RaJao, 2, 3; Secretary·Tr<u•
un.:r, 3; Lo..:al Honor, 3.
.. .
MrCARTNEY, HELEN
McCORKLE, HARRY HOWELL, JR.
Play Fe•u,al, 2; Clubs: Two Arts,
I, 2; Drama, 2, 3; Publac Speak·
"')
ang, 3.
[ 46]
-
�McDANIEL, ETHELYN M .
Junior Escort; Clovrr C.ocd ; fl1g
"D"; Gold "D": Soccer, 2: Track,
I, 2; Ba cball, I: Clubs: Mm rva,
3; Sport , 2, 3; C. A. A., I.
McDERMITH, ALA!'
Junior Prom Commtuce, 1; Spot·
h~:ht, 2. 3; An clu Vaudcnlle, I,
Clau Trea urer. !, Clubs: Con·
arus, I, 2, 3; H1·Y, 2, 3; Drama,
I, 2; Pubhc Sp·akm~. I, 2.
McDOUGALL, DORIS
Cluba: Kodak, I; Piano, I, 2, 3:
Mmtrva, 2, 3; Local Hvnor, I, 2,
3; Nauonal Honor, 3.
Mci>O\\'ELL, \\'IL ON D .
McGILVRAY, WILLIAM A.
Club . International R lauons, 3.
McKECH!"IE. HOPE
McKEEN. ELIZABETH
McKINNO!", KATHERINE K
Club : Drama.
MEEDER, LORIN A.
MEYER, MARIAN L.
Club: Laun. I, T"'-o An, •. 3:
\\'onJcr, 3, Local Honor, I,!.
MICHELSEN, EVELYN, M.
Club : G1rls Kodak, 3.
MILE , HELEN E.
Senior Barn D.ance C.ommarrcc;
Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3: Tbr,e T",,
I, 2; Tr,a urer, 2, Ctrh Vocal and
V1olin, 3.
MIZER, MARY].
\\'okott, 3; Junior E wrr; Volley·
ball, 2; Club·: C. A. A .. I; Local
Honor; Cllo, 2; Girl Rc crws, 2;
National Honor, 3.
MOFFETT, ELEANORE C .
Volleyball, 2; Clubs: Junco, 2, 3;
Pubh~ Spcakmi• • ; Trca urcr, 2;
D1ana, I; Glee, 3
[ 47 J
�MOLKENTHIN, HELEN
Club& Wonder, 1, 1, 3; Commer•
c1al, I, 2; Gul Re n.u, l.
MOON, MERLE V
Junior Escort, Vo11 ybJ11, 2; Club.:
D1ana; Kodak, I .
MOORE, ELIZABETH H .
Junior Escort, 1; Ba. bal1, 1, Vol·
leyball, 2; Soccer, 3; Ba ketbal1, 2;
Club~: Diana, 1, 2, 3; Vice•Prui·
d nr, 2; G. A . A ., I, 2, 3.
MOORE. MARJORY
M1dsumm r Nighu' Dream; Student
Counc1l, 2; Jun1or Escort; Red and
\\'hue Day Commmee, 2; Basket
ball, I, 2. 3; Socctr, I, 2; Volley•
ba11, 2, :1; Tcnn1 , 2, 3; Basebal1,
I, 2. 3; B1g "D," 2; Gold "D," 3;
Club: Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Clio, I,
2; Sport., 3.
MORRIS, MARGARET
MORRI 'ON. ANN
Club : Local Honor, 2, 3; Nauonal
Honor, 3.
MOZER, FLORENCE L.
C!uba: Stage
tunll. 2; &crerary,
P1ano, I; Drama, 3, Tbrte T' a,
2, 3; V1cr·Prc•id nt, 3.
MURPHY, MARCELLA A .
Junior &cort: Bi~ "D"; State
Award ; Vo1lcyba11. 1, 2; Ba.ketba11,
I, 2; Soccer, 1, 2; Ba.Cba11, I, 2;
Track . I; Cluba: Junto, 2, 3;
Sport .. 2. 3; G. A . A .. l.
MURRAY, PEARL A.
Junior Escort; Play Fr.uval 2 3·
Student Counc1l, 3, Soc1ai Hou~
Commmcr, 3; Spotlight, 2; Soccer,
I; Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3; Secretary,
3; Trcuurer, 2; Cho, J, 2, 3.
MURROW, MAXINE
MU GROVE, JEFFER ON
NEELY, LE LIE M.
M1d•ummer Night'< Dream, Club•:
Beta Drama, 1, 2, 3; Local Honor,
I, 2, :1; National Honor, 1, 2, 3;
Laun, 1, 2, 3; Treasurer, 2. 3.
NELSON, GOLDIE G.
Spotlight, 3; jun1or Nc"'"· 2, 3;
Cantata, 3; Club~: Span1ah, 1, 2;
G1rl Reserves. 1, 2; Diana, 3; Glee
Club, 2, 3; B1bl10ph1lc, 3.
NOLL CH, PHILIP E.
[ 48 J
�?-:ORTHRUP, MAXINE B.
]unoor &con; Stiles of Btau)olaio;
ClcHr Co~d; Play Fattval, I: Glee
Club: Clubo: Goris Vocal and V10·
Jon, I, 2, 3; Gamma Drama , Z, 3.
NORTHER , MABEL A.
Spc.tlogbt, I, 2, 3: Bdlts or Beau·
JOlau; CI<Hr Coed; Canuu; Clu
Hokinll. I ; crcury, I; Bobloopbllt,
2, 3; Pre id<nt. 3; G. A. A ., I;
Mmcrva, ::!, 3; D1ana, ~.
0\\'EN. DAVID C.
Clubs: Wond r Club; Local Honor.
O ' KANE, ROSIE A .
Club. : Poano, I, Hokmg, I; Gorl
Re crvt:J, ~; Three T
U\a, ~.
, 1, 3i Mm ..
3.
OXFORD, !LA M.
Junoor Escort: Club · Junto, I. Z,
3, Tr.a uru, :. 3, Three T'a, I.
PADFIELD, HAROLD A.
H ad Boy, 3; Red and Whotr Day,
Commmce, 3; Ba ball, 2; Ba k t•
ball, 3; Stud nt Councol, 3, Club.:
\\'ond r, 2: "D," 2, 3; Local
Honor, 3; Ho ·Y, 3.
PALE.', KATHERINE
Bak<tball, I, 2, 3, Volleyball, I,
2: Baseball, I, 2; , ccr, 2; Club.:
Clio, I, Z, 3; Mmrr,a, I, 2; Bog
"I>, ..
PARKER, CEO. ROBERT
Belles or Bcau)olai ; Clu
Duma,
I, 2, 3; Ho·Y, I, 2; S.:no .r Cbrh,
Z, 3; Junoor Chefs, 2, 3; lod
Rule, I; Motor, 2; Juoior Radoo,
I, 2.
PATTON, KENT K.
Clube' Motur I :, 3; Prwdcnt, 3:
Aircraft,
Str~:••nt·at•Arm , 3.
PAYNE, MARY ELIZABETH
PECHMAN , JAC~ R.
A•!o•unt Sug M.na r, 2, Club•:
Junoor Chd , I: Arch n•, I; Kodak,
2, AucrOJft, 3; M t r. ::.
PERRY, PEGGY
Junior Escort; Clubs· Junto, I, ••
3; Cruo r , I, 2, 3.
PETER 0 •. , MARTH:\ E.
Clever Cocd , 3: \'ollryball, I·
Cluh : Jun1o. Z, ': G A A ., I,
:. 3; Glc Club, 3.
PHILLIP , FRANCES L.
Spotloght Rcrortcr; Big "D'': Gold
''D"; Club : Monerva; Local,
Ht>nor; G. A. A.; Vice•Pre.odtnt;
G. R. ; poru.
[ 49 j
�PHILLIPS, RICHARD R.
Club.
naor Chef , 3.
PICK EY, ROSEMARY
Tennis, 3: Club.: Clio, 2, 3; Junto,
2, 3.
PIERCE, GERTRUDE E.
Annual Board; Art Ed1tor, 3; Soc·
cer, 2, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3. Clubs.
Two Art, I, 2. 3; Local Honor, I,
:!, 3; Nauonal H nor, 3.
PIERCE, ROBERT G.
Clubs: \\'ond<r, I, 2; French, 2;
PILLAR, CHARLE
POLLARD, BETTY T.
Junior Escort, 2; Soccer, I, 2; Vol·
leyball, I, 2; Clubs : M1nerva, 2, 3;
Piano, I, 2, 3; Pre~idcnt ; Piano, 3;
Local Honor, I, 2, 3: Nat1onal
Honor, 3.
cience, 3.
L.
PORTER, EDWIN F.
Band, I, 2, 3; Orch tra, I, 2, 3;
Play Fe tival. 3; Clubs: French, I;
Archery, I, 2; Boys Mu 1c, 2, 3;
Secretary Archery, 2; Secretary
Boys Mu ic, 3.
POTTER, SYLVIA R .
Junior Escort, 2; Play F tival, 3;
Ba•ketball, 3; Clubs H1kmg, I;
Beta Chapter Drama, I ; G A. A.,
2; Alpha Chapter Drama, 3.
PRICER, WILMA R.
Jun1or Escort.
PRICHARD, LORRAINE L. P.
Wichita Falls H1 •h ·hool, I, 2;
Club ' Junto, 3.
PRIE T, ELLIS
PRIMM, CATHERINE J.
Club : Two Arts, 2, 3.
PUGH, LEWI A .
Cadets, I , Band, 2; Orchestra:
Clubs: en1or Rad1o, I, 2. 3; Treas•
urer, 2, 3, Boys Mus1c, 2, 3.
QUARLES, MARGUERITE B.
Inteucholasuc Debating Team; Sen•
10r Program Committee; Jun1or Ea•
core; Clubs: Two Arts, I; G. R ..
I; Vocal and Violin, 3.
[50 J
�RAABE, ELENORE M .
Spotli&)lt, I, 2; Wolcott President,
I; Clubs: Drama, I, 2, l; G. A.
RAND, DONS .
Christmas Pa~~ant, 2; Clubs: A B
C, l; Local Honor, 3.
A., I.
REIWITZ, REBECCA
Bi "D," l; Gold "D," l; Basket•
baft. 3; Volleyball, I, 2, l; Soccer,
I, 3; Baaeball, 2, 3; Clubs: D1ana,
I; G. A. A ., I, 2; Sporu, l;
Drama, 2, l.
REYER, ADELE \\'.
Orch· tra, I; Junior Escort; Volley•
ball, I, 2, 3, Soccer, I; B seball,
I; Clubs: Mmorva, 2, 3; G. A . A .•
RICHARDS, THELMA
Soccer, 2; Clubs: Minerva, I, 2;
Piano, I, 2, 3.
RICHARDSON, DONALD B.
nior Clau Pm Committee; Cluba:
Archery, I; Kodak, I; Secrttary I ;
International Relations, 2; Boys
Music, 2, 3; Pres1dtnt, 3; Red
Ja.:kcu, l; H1·Y. l; Band.
RICHIE, ANNELLA L.
Lelawala; Belles of Beaujolais;
Clever Coeda; Senior Prom Com·
m1tttt; Clubs: Girls Vocal and Vio•
lm, I, 2, 3; Secretary, 2; Drama, 2;
Girl ReKrvcs, 3; Local Honor, 3.
RIDDLE, ELIZABETH R.
Junior Escort; Soccer, I; Clubs: G.
A. A ., I; Cruisers, 2, 3; Mmerva,
RIFKlN, MAX
Clever Coeds; Clubs: Slide Rule, 2 .
RITTER, MERRITT R .
Colorado Springs, I; Sen1or Clast
Play Committee.
ROEHRIG, ADELINE H.
Play Festival, 2, 3; Junior Escort;
Soccer, 2; Volleyball, 2, 3; Base•
ball, 2; Clubs: Clio, 2, 3; Min·
erva, 2, 3.
ROERIG, EUGE E H.
Cl_ubs: Archery, I; Motor, I, 2;
H1•Y, I, 2, 3; Red Jackets, l; Two
Arts, I, Spad, I.
ROLLNICK, JEANNETTE M .
Clubs: Commercial, Vice•President,
RO E, GEORGE E.
Clubs. A B C, 2, l.
I.
I, 2.
2, ).
�ROSS, ELEANOR M.
Weat High Boo.trr•
Clubo: Commrmal, 3.
Club,
ROTHGERBER, IRA C., JR.
An~dus Board, 3; Photograph Edi·
tor, 3; A"istant Business Manager,
'; Magna Carta, 3; Clubs: Interna•
uonal Relations, 2, 3; Congreaa, 3;
Local Hcnor, 3.
I;
RUSS, RICHARD S.
Flying Squadron, I; Red and Wh•tc
Day Commme , 3; Spotlight, 2, 3,
Angelus Vaud ville, I; Debate 2,
Clubs: Congrc , I, 2, 3; Drama, I,
2; Public Speakin&, I, 2.
RYALL, TOM
RYAN, JOHN C.
Baseball, 2; Clubs: "D." 2, '•
crttary, I,
Boys Kodak, I, Z;
SACHTER, RUTH
Glee Club; Clubs: Commercial, 2,
3; Trta urer, 2, 3; Girl• Kodak, 2.
\'ice~Prc id nt,
2.
SCHMIDT, DOROTHY A.
Clubs: Clio, I, 2, 3.
SCH ITZER, LIBBIE S.
Spoth&ht StaJf, I, 2, 3; Junior Edi•
tor of Annual, 2; Annual Board, 3;
Wolcott, I; Junior Eacort; Red and
\\'h1te Day Committee, 2; Soccer, I;
Honorary Pre.s, 2, 3; Clubs: G. A.
A .. I; Drama, 2, 3; Local Honor,
I, 2.
SCHOTT, JESSIE K.
CHROETER, HERTHA
Clubs: Girl Reaerves, 3.
SCHUSTER, RUTH P.
Junior Eacort, 2; Play Festival, 2;
Clubs: Girl Re. rves, I, 2, 3; G.
A. A., I.
EAHOLM, ELEANOR V.
jun10r E.cort; Clubs: Two Arts, I·
Local Honor, 2, 3; Wonder, 3.
ElVER, JACK S.
HERE, NORBERT L.
Debate, 2, 3; National Forensic
Lcaeu , 3; Woodbury, 2, 3; Win•
ner, 3; Spotlight, 3; Clubs: Con·
gre , I, 2; Public Speakine, I, 2,
': Pre tdcnt, 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3;
Honor.ry Pre s, 3.
[52]
-
�SHULTZ, WILLIS C.
Orch tra, I, 2; Clubs: Aor.:raft,
3; Motor, I.
SHUTERAN, HAROLD
Cluba: Slade Rule, I: Public Speak•
mg. 2; Drama, 1. 2; Playeu, 3.
SIEMS, HENRY].
Ba ball, 2. l. ~. Captaan, ~;
C.lubs: '"D." ~. 3; ""rctary, 3.
SKAER, ARTHUR H .
'tudcnt Councol, I; Track, I, 2, 3;
\\"rc tlane. I; Cluba: "D," I, 2,
3; Coohng, I.
SMITH, \\'. F.
SOLAND, LOUIS \\'.
Band, I, 2, 3: Orch tra, 2, 3:
Cluba: ]umor Radio Secretary, I;
Tr~a urcr,
2
PINNEY, EDWARD C.
A istant tagc Manager, ~; Elcc•
tncian, 2; Stage Manager, 3; Clubs:
Stage Craft, 2; Drama, ~; Junaor
Chefs, 2; S'nior Chefs, 3.
STAAT, CHA . H.
Play Festival, I, 2; Cluba: Archery,
I, 2; Presodcnt, 2; Public Spealnng,
2; Wond r, I;
•nior Chefs, 3;
"D," 2, 3; Tennis, 2, 3.
'TANGER, HUBERT D.
Cadets, I, 2, 3, Captain, 3; Annu.al
Board, 3; Spot! a ht, 2; Club : Two
STANLEY, CUFFORD V.
Cluba: Boys Kodak, I, 2; lnttrno•
tiona! Rdatoon , 3.
Arts, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Prcsad(nt,
j;
Senate, I, 2, 3.
STARK, HAROLD M.
Cluba Motor, I; Ha·Y, ~; Sponi h,
2, 3, S.:rgcant•at•Arm , 3.
T ARK, HENRY L.
Cia
Treasurer, 3; Woodbury, I;
Financaal Commattce, 3; Angelw
Board, I, 2, 3; Boxong; Cluba:
"D," 2, 3; Congress, I, 2, l;
\\'onder, I, 2; President, 2; In·
tcmatoonal Relation•. 2, 3; Debat•
ang, I.
STEIN, ANNA
'TEIN, SADIE
]unoor Escort, 2; Cluba: Com., I,
2, 3; Presad nt, 3; Wonder, 3; Lo•
cal Hooor, 3.
[ 53]
�STEWART, ELIZABETH
Clubs: Wonder, I, 2; Junto, 2, 3;
Commcrc•al, 3; Two Arts, I.
STEI BERG, PEARL H .
Ba. ketball, I; Ba. ball, I; Volley•
!-all, 2; Junior E~<Cort; Courte•y
Comm1ttee, 2; Clubs: Drama, 2, l;
G. A. A . I, 2, 3; Girl Ruerves,
I; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nauonal
Honor, 3.
STIDHAM, PAUL B.
Cadets, I, 2. 3; R10e Team, I, 2, 3;
All C1ty R18e Team, 3; Pieklea, I;
Belles of Beau)olais, 2; Student
Council, 2; Cluba: Motor, I; Spad,
I, 2; Span• b, I, 2, 3; Boys Music,
STEWART, LOUISE
2.
STRUGNELL, MURIEL
Mid.ummer Night's Dream; Wolcott
Contut, I; Clubs : Drama, I; Bib•
liophde, 2; Girl Re.ervea, 2, 3; Lo·
cal Honor, 2.
STILLI GS, ARTHUR E.
Clubs: Motor, 3; Spani.b, l.
SUM ER, RICHARD L.
Kiwanis, 2, State Oratorical 2 ·
Woodbury, 3; Aneelus Board 3:
Managmg Editor, 3; Magna C;rta:
Clubs : National Honor, 2, 3; Locai
Honor, 1, 2, 3; Congrus 1 2 3·
International Relations, 2 ,' 3 ;' P;esi:
d nt 3; Class Day Committee.
STUBB , PARKER
Clubs: Boy• Cookine. I; SpanLb, 2;
Congress, 2; S nior Clas Play Com·
mtttee.
SUNDERLAND, KARL F.
SU DELL, CAROLA
Junior E&eort; Club•: Two Arts, I,
2; Junto, I, ~. 3; Cr01 rs, 3;
Glee, I.
S\\'EARI GER, CLAYTON A.
Club•
nate, I, 2, 3; Sergeant•at•
Arm , 2, Treasurer, 3; Cadets, 1,
SUNDQUIST, RUBY M.
Clubs: Kodak, I; Girl Re•erves, I·
Dtana, 2, 3; ccre:tary,Treasurcr, 3·
Commercial, 3, Local Honor, 3.
2.
SWIFT, MARY JANE
Clever Coeds, 3; Club.: Glee, 3;
French, 2, 3, Wonder, 2.
SWEENEY, ALICE E.
Junior E&eort; Club.: G~rl Re erves,
2; Laun, 3; \lv'onder, 3; Drama, I;
D•ana, I.
[54)
�T.ASHER, VIRGINIA M.
Junior &cort; Play F~tlval Orchea•
tra, 2; Cluba: National Honor, J;
Local Honor, 3; Mmcrva, I, 2, 3;
TER.AS.AKI, H.ARUKO
Soccer, I, 2, 3; Voll yball, 2; Base•
ball, I, 2; Junior &cart; Play Fea·
t1val, 3; B•a: "D"; Cluba: G1rl Re·
aerve1, 2, 3; G . .A, .A., I, 2; Pre1i·
dent, 2; Sports, 3; Local Honor, I,
2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3.
CrUI re, 2, 3.
THOMPSON, PEGGY
Senior Finance Committee; Cluba :
Drama, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I,
3; French, I.
THOMPSON, MARY FRANCES
TOWER, HARRIETT
Jun10r Escort; Clever Coed&; Play
Fenival, 2, 3; Red and Wh1te Day
Committee, 3; Cluba: Clio, I, 2, 3;
Minerva, I, 2, 3.
TR.AVNICEK, .ALBIE
Cluba: Latin, I,
Junto, 3.
VAN BUSKIRK, BEVERLY
V .AN HALL, MAXI E
Play Fatival, 3; Courtay Commtt•
tee, 3; Junior &cort; Soccer, 2, 3;
Volleyball, 2; Ba kctball, I, 2, 3;
Big "D," 3; Gold "D," 3; Cluba:
National Honor, 3; Local Honor, I,
2, 3; Junto, 2. 3; G . .A . .A ., I, 2,
3; Sporu, 3.
VAUGHN, DOROTHY R.
Junior &cart; Drama, I, 2; Cruis·
t:r!'. 2. 3; Minerva, 3.
VILLEM.AJN, VIOLA
WALLER, MARY L.
Cluba: French, I, 2; Wonder, 3.
\V.ATSON, K.ATHRY W.
Soccer, I, 2, 3; Basketball, 2;
Track, I, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2; Mid·
summer Ntght's Dream; Play Festt•
val, 2, 3; State Letter, 3; Bia: "D,"
2; Gold "D," 2; Clubs: G . .A . .A.
I; Junto, 2, 3; Sport•, 3.
WATSON, WINIFRED
Clubs: P~ano, I; G. V. V . , 2, 3;
G. R., 2, 3; Vice-President, 3.
WEBSTER, .ANN ELIZABETH
Clubs: Local Honor, 2, 3; National
Honor, 2, 3; G . .A . .A., I; Cruia•
ers, I, 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3.
[55)
2;
French,
3;
�WELCH, BERTHA t.:.
Vice· Pre idcnt
ug~
Setting, I;
Play Fcstaval, 2; Club.: Cruisers, 2,
3; Local Honor, 3.
\\'HITESCARVER, CH:\RUNF. C. W.
Club : Frmch, I, ~; Two Arts, 3;
)onto, l.
WHITESIDE, MILDRED R.
Spotl1ght R porter, 2, 3; Junior E •
cort, 2; Annu>l a[ , I; Club':
Latm, I; !kta Drama, I, ~; Clio,
.;: Mintrva, 3.
\\'IE ELM:\NN, E ,ON \\!. G.
Angelus Board, Cartoon• t, l: As•
1 tant
tage Manager, 3; Club.:
C'.ongre , '; H1•Y, 2, l; lntcrna•
taonal R lataons, l; Two Arts, 2,
3; D batm~ Team, 3: Ch s Team,
3.
\\'ILLFONG, ALICE MARIE
Club!: Two Arts, 1, ~; G. R., '!,
3; Local Honor, 2, 3.
\\'ILUAMS, BETTY L.
Clubs: G. R., !; Pl3no, 2; Cum•
mcrci>l, l; Cha~rman of Pro~ram
Committee; pothght ReJ><>rt<r.
WILLIAM , EVA E.
Junior Prom Comm1ttee, 2; Junior
E•cort; cnior Barn Dance, 3; Red
and Wh11e Day Attendant, I, 2;
Club : Minerva, I, 2; Crui,ero, I,
WILLIAM , KATHERI E L.
Clubs: Cho, I, 2, 3; Mmerva, I,
2, 3; Vice•Presid•nt, l; Junior Es·
con, 2; jun10r Prom Committee, 2;
Red and Wh1tc Day Committee, 2,
~; Busme s Manager
cmor Prom
l...ommattc:e, 3: S,:,rctary Scnaor
2, 3.
Cia s, 3.
WILLIAM , WILLIAM CHARLES
potlight Reporter; Club : Two
;\rt
\\'IL ON, MARGARET P.
Diana, I; Mmerva, 2, l: Program
Comm•ttce, 3; P1ano, l; G1rls Glee
Club, 3; S n1or Cia
Play Cum•
matt e.
WIL ON, RALPH E.
WINNER, FRED
Manai!<r Baseball, 2; Clubs: Slide
Rule, I; "D," 2, 3.
WINOGRAD, BESSIE
La Junta High
hool, La Junta,
Colorado, I; Play Festival, 3;
Clubs: G. A. A., 2, 3; Drama, 2.
WOLFER, HARRY].
Club . Motor, I.
[ 56]
�WRITER. (,EORGE S.
Vlce•Praldcnt S mor Cia , 3,
S<mor Prom ('..ommuree, 3: Cloh :
Tyro, 1; Red Jacket, 2, 3: Trc.IS•
urt:r, 3.
YARGER, WALDRON H .
Band, 2, Orch tra, 2; R1Ae Team,
2, Clubs H1·Y. 2. B.lys Mu 1c, 1.
YELM, BETTY
Clever Coed , 3; B1~ "D"; Ba..,•
l-oll, 1, 2: Track, 1, l; S<..-ctr, I,
2, 3: Volt yball, 1, 2, 3: Cluba:
G. A. A.. 1, 2; Trca urcr, 2;
Sport , 3; )onto, I, 2, 3, Loc:al
YOUNC;, CAROL L.
Club : junto, Wonder; H1k1n.:
H nor, I, ~.
YOUNG, DORI B.
D Ntc Team, J; Soccer, 2; Volley•
hall, 3: Ba kctball, 1, 3; B.1scball,
1, 2; B1g "D," 3; Club: National
Honor, 2, 3: Loc:al Honor, 1, 2,
J; Laun, 1, 2. 3; Pre 1d nt, l; G"l
R rvc , I, 2, 3.
ZOBEL, ROBERT L.
Band, 2, l; Orcb.,.tra, 1, j; Clever
Co<:da, l; Clubs. Glee, l; Red
Jackets, l; Boys Cooking, l, 2;
V1cc•Pre 1dcnt, 2, lide Rule, 2;
A"cnft, 3; Boys Mu11c, 3.
CAN 'ON, LEO ARD \\.'.
D haung Team, 3; BoXIn~ Team, 2.
3: 'rage Manager, 2; Clubs: \Von•
d r, 1; VICe• Pre id nt, 1: Junior
Rad1o, 1, 2;
crctary, I; Congrc •·
I, 2, l, Flying quadron, I, 2;
Science, 2, 3: Pre ident, l; A uon·
FIREBAUGH, DOROTHY B
Soccer, 2, 3; Volleyball, 1, 2, J;
Basketball, 1, 3; Baseball, 2; Track,
2; B1g "D", Gold ''D"; Clever
~oeds;, Club : Drama, 1; Mm rva,
• . 3; (,. A. A . 1, 2; ports, 3.
omy, 2, 3:
crcury ..Tre.t urer, 2;
Pre•id nt, 3.
THOMAS, ROBERT R.
Cadets, I, 2, 3; Club : S.:1 n", l,
2; 'hd Rule, 3; pad, l.
E lOR
ADAM , EDITH KATHERINE
Club; Mm rva, 2, l; G. A . A .,
AGEE. MAURI E J ,
Clul: Thre· T' , 3.
A YER , EVERETT
BAKER, MARGARET L.
B.... RNEY, LIBEU
BARRY, FRA CIS P.
Bell or Beau1olai : Club : M.>tor,
1, 2, l; <erctary, 2, l; Gkc Club,
2.
BIGGLE, LAURE CE C
Club :
·~<nee, 2; • nior Ch fa,
2, l
BORROR, ARTHUR C.
BOYD TON, FRED L.
BURROWS, ALICE ANNE
Play Fe m'111, 2; Clubs: G. A. A.,
creury, 2.
1; G"l Kodak, 2, l:
CANBY, CECIL C.
Club·: Clio, 2, ), 4; Mmtrn, 1,
2, 3.
CARLSO , FLORENCE
CHRI TMAN, F. L., Jr.
Clubs: Jun10r Radio, l. 2. 3; Pre•·
IJ-.:nt, 3; s~lence, 3;
s naur RadiO,
l.
COCHRANE, M. ADELE
CRIST, IDA
H1~b
hool, Clayton, New Mex1co,
I, 2; Club,: G A. A .. l .
CROCKER, HOWARD F., Jr.
Tenm>, I, J; Vice• President Cia ,
Clubs: "D," 1, 2, 3: Hi·Y. 2, 3.
OAR ELL, VIRGINIA R.
Junu r Escort; Play Fe uval, 2, 3;
Clul:": ·n1or Ch fa, I, 2, 3, As·
s1 tant; Mmena, 1, 2. J.
[57 J
�SENIORS
DECONTO, FRANCES M.
D LPH, HERBERT C .. Jr.
Red and \\'h1tc Day Com .. I, 2. >;
nior Barn Dance Com.: Cluho:
H1·Y, I, 2, 3: M •tor. 2; Slide
Rul , 2; R d Jacht , 2, 3; At·
MYERS, BARBARA M .
Club : Piano, 2, 3.
NEWLON, GEORGE P.
Club : pad, I; Spani•h. 3.
ORCHARD, CHARLES BURTON
PEAR ON, JOSEPH \\'.
Track, 2; Clubs: "D," 2, 3.
PHILLIP , CHARLE
POWERS, WILBUR E.
Cad u, I, 2; Clubs: Wondor, I;
Se~cnce, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2,
3; National Honor, 3; Astronomy,
3; Jumor Rad1o, 2, 3.
PUGEL, ELIZABETH
Lo.:al Honor, I, 2, 3.
PUGEL, HELEN
Local Honor, I, 2, 3.
RANDOLPH, JACK F.
Duky; Belles of Beaujolais; Clubs:
H1·Y, 2, 3; Beta Drama, 2, 3:
Pre.•idcnt, 3; Boys Cooking, 2:
pan1-h, I, 2, Pre idcnt, 2.
RA KIN, JO EPH CHARLES
RAY, ELIZABETH L.
Clubs: Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Clio,
uonomy, 1.
DWELLE, THOMAS \\'.
Cluba: Sc1ence, 3; Aircraft, 3·
Lo.:al Honor, 3.
EDWARD . MABEL HELEN
EGAN, JOHN B.
Boxin11. 2, 3: Club : Con~~:re , I.
ERIK EN, LEILA
Soccer, I, 2, 3; Captain, I, 3; Bas•
kctball, I, 2, 3; Voll yball, I, 2, 3;
Manager, 3; Track, I, 2; Bafl!ball,
I, 2; Junior Eocort; Bill "D"; Gold
"D"; Club: G. A. A., I, 2;
port•. 2, 3: V~tc•Prc idcnt, 3.
EYKYN, ROBERT
Fl HER, \\'. E .. JR.
r ~ant•at•Arms Cl..s, I; Cluba:
Two Art•. I, 2, 3;
rgcant•at•
crctary,
Arms, 3; A B C, 2, 3;
3.
FURRY. HELEN L.
Club : Mmerva, 2, 3; Drama, I.
GILLARD, ALVERNA G.
Two Arts, 2, 3.
GRIFFIN, GORDON
HARRI ON, HELEN LOUISE
HOLCOMB, EDNA G.
Club<: Two Art ; Wonder.
HOPKINS, HELEN D.
Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Basketball, 2:
Baeball, I, 2: Soccer, I, 2: Large
"D"; Gold "D"; Clubs: Hiking, I:
I, 2, 3.
REID, JOHN E. H.
REID, PHILLIP
RIE CHICK, ELLA
RO E, JO EPHlNE
SHEARER, HELEN M.
Ba ketball, I, 2: Clever Coeds;
Belles of BeauJolais; Cluba: Glee,
I, 2.
SHUMATE, JAMES
SIMON. HAROLD
STAUFFER, ELEANETTE M.
San FranCI.co, California, I, 2.
STILES, ALICE
STONAKER, WILLIAM H.
TRICKLAND, WILLIAM H.
TAYLOR, FRED
TUCKER, NOEL J,
Assistant Sta~t:e Director, I; Angelus
Drawmg, 2; Clubs: Drama, I, 2;
Two Arts, I, 2, 3: President, I;
Junior Radio, 2; Wonder, I; Arch·
ery, 2; Players, 3.
TUTTLE, JAMES E.
\VALLI , TOM
Club : Motor, I, 2, 3; Aircraft, 3;
Vice•Pre•1dent, 3.
WATLINGTON, H. STIRLING
Coli g1ate Debate, 3; Club : French,
I; Wonder, 2, International Rela·
uona, l.
WEATHERHEAD, JOE B.
WIER, HARVEY D.
H. R. Trca urer: Ba ball, 2, 3:
Football, 3; Clubs: "D," 2, 3;
Av1at1on, 2, 3.
WILLIAMS. JAY J. W .
WILSON, MARION J,
WINTERS, JOHN G.
Y ANASE, CHESTER SHIGERN
ZADRA, RAYMOND R.
ZELINKOFF, HELEN J,
Clubs: H1km~~:. I, Span11h, l·
Drama, 2.
porto, 2, 3; G. A. A., I.
JAY, HELEN L.
Clio; Junto.
JOHN 0 , ERNEST R.
Cluba: Science, 3; A tronomy, 3.
JUST! , GUY R.
Debate, 2; Cluba: National Honor,
3· Local Honor, I, 3; Senate, I, 2,
3; Public Speakin11. 3; Internation•l
Relations, I.
KEE E. MARTHA
Jun1or Escort; Cluba: Latin, 2, 3;
Mmcrva, I, 2; Local Honor, 2, 3.
KELLY, LAWRE CE LOUIS
KING, WARWICK E.
Clubs: Hi·Y, 2, 3.
KOEPCKE, STEWART
Northwc tern High School, Detroit,
M1ch1gan, I, 2; Cluba: H1·Y: pan•
1 h; Debate.
KROBOTH, JOE G.
LEDGERWOOD, WILBUR j.
LOBA , MAlDA M.
Clubs: Latin, 2; Gul Re rvc•. 2,
3; Local Honor, 2, 3; National
Honor, 3.
LUDDITT, ALBERT J., Jr.
MESKEW, JAMES D.
Club.; Astronomy, I; Aviation, I·
!.de Rule, I; Boya Mus1c, I·
Boys Coolnng, I.
MILLER, GWE DOLYN E.
Club&' Wonder, 2, 3; Commercial,
3.
MINER, JANE E.
_-:;;;;;;;;;:=;--~~~
{ 58 ]
-
�JUNIOR
(59)
�jUNIOR OFFICER
Clork \Villioms
Prcucl<nt
Rdxcca Johnson
John Robinson
V•cc·Prcudtnt
Sccrttar~
Gene Stark
TrcasuT(T
JU lOR CL
sculptor's work of art begins to take hape. The lines of the obJect
to be completed are but vague and uncertain. With stnct forbearance and
resignation, the modeler, East's faculty, has carved and cut his work, the
Junior Class of 1929! As the second year of his labor reaches its end,
he becomes contented w1th th1s yet unfini hed product. The base has
been erected; the mechanical work almost fini hed; only a few rough edges remain.
Already his work bnngs compensation for his tedwus labor. The model, proving
himself worthy of the traditions w1th which he has been bestowed, eagerly grasps the
oppo n
for knowledge and participation, exerc1smg to advantage his powers 10
the various modes of activity.
He follows and adheres to the examples that have been set, preparing for and
biding the time when the sculptor shall lift h1s chisel for the last t1me!
[ 60]
�JUNIORS
Ftr t Row- M . Aca on. P Adams, j. A1tkrn, G. Akcr . A . Aldrtch, C. Aloand r, E. Alcx:md r
• cond Row- ), Andcnon, S. Anderson, L. Andre", M . Angel, j. Au ttn, J Aycr, F. Bach.
Thtrd Rem B. Batrd, H. Baker, L. Baldwtn, F. B>rK r. C. Barry, B. Btxby, . M . Boalr.
Fourth Rov.- R. Bond, M. Booth, N. Bosco, T. Braden, \\'. Brandt, C. Bringle, G . Brit:man.
Ftfth Rov. - B. Brock. N . Brool, H. Brov.n . L. Brov.n, N . Brown , P. Buchanan, S . Buh.
St>th Row- F. Bumpus, M. Burgeson, C. B rragc, M . Burnll , E. But:, D . Campbell, C. Canby.
( 61 J
�JUNIORS
First Row-K. Carmichael, A. Caner, M. Carter, B. Cervi, R. Chamberlam, G. Chmn, A. Christenson.
Second Row-B. Clouah, F. Clover, S. Colburn, E. Cole, I. Coleman, V. Coleman, A. Colltns.
Tb1<d Row-B. Collins, M. Collins, E. Colu 1, R. Colvin, C. Conant, D. Coole, L. G. Cooper.
Fourth Row-]. Cotter, M. Covey, D. Cox, D. Gred1lle, M. Culton, G. Currier, D. Dawson.
Fifth Row-M. Deardorff, K. Demmer, T. Dickson, M. Dillard, G. Dmneen, ]. Dreier, M. Dre..ler.
Sixth Row-H. Dye, F. Ed2ecumbe, B. Edwards. E. Ehret. Z. E.tmann, A. Emrich. H. Emrich.
�JUNIORS
First Row-E. Engle, L. Epper,on, R . Evans, M. Fahlund, C . Falli&an, M. Fauh1an, W. Felker.
Second Row-]. Ferguson, J. Fettes, M . Fnebaugh, E. Fi her, F. Fi her, S. F..her, D. Fa: crald.
Third Row-W. Fltz~;erald, L. Flmt, M . Fo ter, B. Fowler, A. Fram~. B. Fnedman, F. Friedman.
Fourth Row- D. Funk, F. Galbra1th, H, Gardner, M . Gardner, A Garvin, ]. Geis1nger, L. Greteeke.
Fifth Row-G. Glascoe, E. Glaser, E. Glue, ]. Goodman, ]. Goodman, K. Goodman, R. Good.ell.
S1xth Row·-] . GooJson, M . Goudy, V. Grant, M . Green, E. Green6eld, L. Greenfield, A . Greenslate.
[ 63 J
�JU 'lOR
f1r t Rov.- E. Gnflin. B. Grauman. C. Gumcoon, C Ham, V. Harem I, D Hank .. N. Han, n.
Second Rov.-M. E. Han n,
Han n. F. Harton, F. H.Hdtng, H. H.Hnll, R. Haa . C. Heath.
Third Row M. L. H.ath, M. Heathcock, I. Hecox, B. Hcnn, C Ht~hbcrgcr, F. Hmes. H. Hof t ad.
Fourth Row-V. Hornlxm, E. P. Hub!->, ). Hubtr, K. Hume, C. Humphrcv, K. Hutchmson, R. Immel
Ftfth Rov.-1. I aac n. E. Jacki!<>n, M. Jameson, F. J• per, P. Johnson, R. johnl'<>n, H. Johnst!!ne.
SIXth R!!v.-E. Jona , D. Jonu, E. Jon<•, j. jonc . D. Ju 8<'1, R. Kahn, S. Kar•tcdt.
�JUNIOR
Fir t Rm• - M . Keane, C. Kendrick, V . Kent, D. Kerr, F. lo:1m$£y, A. Kmney, E. Kirk.
Second Ro\1. - D , Knauss, D . Kn1ght, R. Knox, ) . Kobn, M. Kolka, I. Laku. ta, A . Lane.
Th~rd Row- H. Latham, C. Layton, C. L1 hthall . M. Lend ky, S. Ltnton, E. Lmd, E Link.
Fourth Row- \\', Lmk, M. A. Littl<, D. Lon•dalc, ]. Lounsbtry, ). MacGinn1 , R Mackley, M. Ma1b.
f1fth Row-A. Maim, V. Marchant, D. Mamn, S. Martm, M . Mathcwe, E. Matth• w , R. McCay.
S1xth Row-G . McCiurt, G. McCormick, D. McDonald, \V. McDonou&h, ]. M.:Ewcn, B. McGhee, D.
McGmnis,
[ 65]
�JUNIOR
Fir t Ro,.,~ L . Means, D. Meeker, D. Mendenhall, D . Men 'hm, ] . Mill r, G. Moll , S. Mol wn.
Second Row-P. Motchell, W. Motchcll, L. Mock, R Moore, \\', Moore, H . Morns.
Third Row-A. Mo co, C. Mud.:ett, D. Muor, 0. Murray, E. Myer , M . B. Ncohco d, C. 'elson.
Fourth Row- M. Neu.teter, B. Nevill, V. Newlon, D. Nocholls, I. ocks, M. ot ·hke, R. Oliva.
Fifth Row- P. Orr, D . 0 born, D. Owen, R. Palm r, E. Parrott, L. Patter10n, L. Paxton.
Soxth Row-A. Peck, R. Peel, R. Peckman, C. PeJula, C. Perry, L. Pct<rson, F. Pocr10n.
[ 66 J
�JUNIORS
Fort Row-C. Pike, M . Plettncr, E. Powell. \\'. Pre.·o t, ]. Price, ]. Prong~r. L Q 11 t.
Saond Row -L. Quick, J. Rc1d, R. Reed, A. Rr1d, A. R.:1w1t~. D. Re~-n<>ld·, D
R1 le,·
Third Row-B. R1tter, H. Rolxrtson, ]. Robm.on, G. Rod bau~b. E. M. Roe, R. R, ng, G. Ro'ers.
Fourth Row· E. Roll, T. Rose, K. Ro•s, E. Rowan, ]. Rupp, M. Ru • B Sava~ .
F1fth Row-J. ·haycr, W Sch· 16dd, T. cbroder, L. cbult, M .
~oonovcr.
IXth Row- C
buq~:er, J Sb kim, ].
h rb rJ, D.
1mmon . F. 1mrk1ns.
[ 67]
�JUNIORS
Fiu Row- L. Skov, E. Smcrnoff, G. mcrnoff, B. Sm1th, C. Smith, ) . Sm1th, J. Sm11h.
·cond Row· R. m1th, B. Snedeker, M. nydcr, ] . Spe1ght, E. Stanley, R. Stanley, G. Stark.
Third Row- E tauffcr, C. A. tcphcn , L. tickney, A ulcs, D . tilphcn, M. tone, M. Storrs.
Fourth Row- E. Stovall, B. trong, H. ummc<', V utton, M. ). Tapp, S. Tappe, F. Taylor.
F1fth Row-C Taylor, M. Taylor, F. Th bu., M. Tice, R . Ti.lnfl, M . Treusch, H. True.
Suth Row- W. Turn r, E. Tupper, F. Vau11bn, G. Waldron, S. Walker, H . \Val•m1tb, M. Watt .
[ 68]
�JUNIORS
F•u Row- B. Whitaker, M. ]. Wight, ]. Wilcox, L. \Vddermuth, B. W,I!Jams, C . Wilhams, E. Williams.
Second Row- ]. Williams, R. Williams, H. \Vmch · trr, S. Wineman, L. Woodward, E. Youn~J, E. Youn11.
Th1rd Row- D. Blanchard, C. Boma•b, H. Hancock, F. Hardin~J, N . Hendrix, D. Krum, L. Pmter.
Fourth Row- B. Segal, E. Skidmore, S. \\'beeler.
Aarons, D.
Ahbq·, C
Adams, D.
Adams, M . F.
Addison, V.
Ahlberg, A.
Aleniu, G.
Alex, R.
Alcxand r, R .
Allen, C.
Allison, D.
Alhson, D. M.
All house, I .
Anderson, B.
Anderson, M.
Argcn:io, K.
Arndt, R.
Arnold, M. L.
Arterburn, P.
Auger, E.
Austin, R.
Aycr, A .
Bai <h, R .
Baka, B.
Baker, M.
Barrick, P.
Bartle, D.
Barton, H .
Bauerlein, G.
Baylcu, T.
Beard Icy, H .
Becker, D.
Bell, M.
Bender, M.
Bennett, B.
Benson, E.
Benton, N.
Berger, G.
Berry, T.
Betts, B.
Bilker, H.
Bmgham, D.
Buranin, B.
Black, M.
Blanken h1p, L.
Blickcn d rf r, C.
Block, L.
Blue, .
Blythe, E.
Bock, F.
Bogue, M.
Bokon, ].
BorthwiCk,].
Bowman, D.
Boye, C.
Bradley, G.
Bradley, S.
Bragan:a, E.
Braml y, G.
Brock, E.
Brody, L.
Brookes, A.
Brook , G.
Brook , L.
Brown, B.
Brown, B.
Brown, M .
Bro\l.n, M.
Brown, V.
Bruckman, G.
Buchanan, B.
Bucbhalttr, B.
( 69}
Bunch, C.
Bunn, D.
Burg, C.
Burge, D .
Bur&eson, \V.
Burnam, R.
Burns, ] .
Burr, I.
Burrows,].
Cahff, \\'.
Calkms, ] .
Carlson, H .
Case, B.
Ca~ll. B.
Caton, W.
Caulfield, M.
Chambt:rlam, B.
Chapman, R.
Cb rnoff, 0 .
Cbn tensen, H.
Clark, G .
Cluk, G.
Cl land, A .
Cockrell, \\',
Coeur, R.
Colhn , J,
Conme, L.
Cooper, A.
Copeland,].
Corbin, F.
Cone:, E.
Couch, R.
Cowperthwaite, G.
Coyte, R.
Crandell, C.
Cri t, K.
Cronin, C.
Crout<r, ].
Crowley, C.
Cruise, B.
Csermandy, A.
Daniels, M.
Dawl, V.
Debn, C.
D.nio, F.
D.:niO, H .
D.nison, B.
D<rby, G.
�JUNIORS
D :wei. A.
Dtxon, E.
Dole,).
Donley, R.
Donnelly, ].
Dor~n. A.
Douglas, C.
Dou~tl:u. D.
Doyle, D.
Doyle,].
Ducr, H.
Duncan, P.
Dunevit:, A.
Dwelle, P.
Durell, B.
Eagar, ).
Earl, W.
Edward•, ].
E~tan, ].
Eilts. D.
Elwell,].
Emanuel, B.
Emnch, A.
Eng trand, f.
Erber, M.
E.py, B.
Est • B.
Fallick, ].
Fauver, E.
Fay, B.
Fedd r n, R.
fit. tmmon., G.
Flattery, C.
Fogel, G.
Foote, L.
frazier, D.
Frazier, E.
Prickle, D .
Friedland, H.
Friedland, I.
Fr.,.h, N.
Fre<h, E.
FrumCS!, C.
fulton, B.
fynn, M.
Gallup, E.
Garber, 0.
Genge, H.
Gillard, A.
Gillmore, H.
Gittner, A.
Go!d.tein, D.
Goodman, P.
Goodwtn, V.
Gordon, E.
Gordon, L.
Graham, R.
Granu, N.
Graue. ].
Gray, F.
Gray, M .
Grttn, A.
Gret·n6eld, P.
Greenfield, L.
Greenlee, B.
Griffin, S.
Griffith, L.
Granlund, F.
Gudgel, A.
Guenth r, B.
Gucnth r. V.
(;u uch, J.
Curtner, H.
Hall. C.
Hall, D.
Hall,).
Han.<n, C.
Hancod, H.
Harbur~. F.
Harmon, P.
Hartman. ].
Harwv. L.
Ha kell, W.
H.u6 ld, B.
Hawktn , S.
Harp,].
Hatpcr, E.
Havuun, B.
Heid. P.
Hci I r, E.
Hcl tcin, B.
HeLtrom, A.
H ndricks, M.
H nntgon. B.
H -.ttt, A.
Htbbcrt. H.
Hmt:, H.
Htlb<rt, M.
Hochtt, G.
Hoi. tneton. H.
Holcomb, P.
Holonb<ck, R.
Holt. M.
Hoop, A.
Hornbcin, M.
Horr, M. H.
Hotton, C.
Hou ton, W.
Huff, Majorie
Humphrey, C.
Hunt, H. L.
Hu.·h r, P.
Hutton, V.
Ilgauda . L.
lnouve, H.
Jacob tetn, B.
.Iamison. F.
Jewett, R.
John <n, D.
Johnson, C.
Johnson, E.
Johnson, 0.
John ton,].
Jolivette, S.
Jone1, ).
Jc.nu. L.
Jones, Z.
.lory, E.
Kahn, L.
Karker, \V.
Keith, C.
Kelch, G.
Kelch, W.
Keller, D.
Kelley, V.
Kehey, D. B.
Kelton, G.
Kersey, C.
Ker.bau·, R.
Kidd, K.
Kme. C.
Kme, C.
Ktng, D.
Kmg, L.
Ktm, H.
Ktrk, R.
Kirk, V.
Kttto, B.
Kleiller, E.
Klcm. E.
Kni~:ht, ].
Knight, R.
Kocpckc, ·.
Kohn, H.
Korkhn, E.
Kroboth,].
Kun, H .
Lamb, C.
Larkins, A.
Lauun, E.
La tter, M.
Laur n, S.
Lav nd r. D.
Lawson.
Lmt:, ].
LeRoy, E.
Levtnson, E.
Levtn'On, S.
Lcwi ,M.
LtllieN:rg, B.
Lmdland, F.
Lippman, C.
Liv rmore, H.
Loban. ].
Lunt, C.
Lynch, K.
MacDonald, J,
Ma~Donald, M.
Magnuson, M.
Maida, E.
Maloney, L.
Mandell, R.
Marttn, D.
Marttn, E.
Marttnson, A.
Mmb w .M.
McBnd, f.
McCabe, W.
McCarthy, H.
McCartney, F.
McConnell, R.
McCormick, ].
McCurtain, H.
McDougle. N.
Mcfarland, L.
Mclnttre, E.
Mclnt<»h, G.
McKeen, E.
McKinney, F.
McLau~thlin, G.
McNichols, M.
McNichols, W.
Mador, I.
Mean•. C.
Meininger, R.
Meyer, H.
Meyer, J.
Micha I, M.
Michel, D.
Mtddl brook, ].
Mtddl huff. R.
Mtllcnson, B.
Mtll r, ).
Mtii,M.
Mim ,C.
Mttchcll, R.
Moe, W.
Mogan,).
Mosdd, M.
Mooney, E.
Morns, S.
MNh r, E.
Mot:er, C.
Mo:er, f.
Nagtl, P.
Na~tl. W.
Netll, L.
Ncl on, B.
'lson, G.
'ewell, 0.
'eylon, M.
icbol, D.
'tuchkc, W.
,.1:\0n. B.
O'Danitl, L.
Oblanda, M.
O'Leary, J,
Olmgcr, G.
Olson, L.
Oppcnb im, L.
O·born, R.
Pace, K.
Packard, B.
Page, B.
Pame, ).
P•len, M.
Palmer, M.
Pankey, R.
Parks, P.
Park , P.
Park , R.
Pear n, G
Pccukaiti , A.
Pdl. G.
P tcr • L,
Phtlhll$, G.
Phtpps, P .
Pserson, D .
Ptlcbard, M.
Pilliar, M.
Ptlon, E.
Poblcte. R.
Polm, ].
Porter,].
Porter, R.
Pott. L.
Potter, 0 .
Potter, \V.
Powell, G.
Powers, L.
Pratt, 0.
Proger, R.
Pnce, \\'.
Prie , N.
Prenger,].
Pugcl, E.
Pugcl, H.
Pyles. S.
Quarle•. A.
Qumn, E.
.l
IN MEMORIAM
Rudolph Klctn
[ 70]
Rachof ky, A.
RaJ y, B.
Ranktn, ].
Rath, R.
Ray, E.
Reddinll. ].
Reece, C.
Rees, M.
Reid, ].
Reid, L.
Re}cr, M. ].
Rtchard, M.
Rtckman, L.
Rt man, B.
Roberu, D.
Robcru, G.
Robcnron, F.
Rodewald,].
Rod11ers, J,
Roe, H.
Roesch. M.
Roper, D.
Rosenthal, M.
R<»s, F .
Rupe, R.
Ru•b, H.
Ruth, A.
Samclaon, S.
ansaucy, R.
Sargent, F.
Sa.ki, R.
Saul, E.
Schay r, C.
chtllinll. P.
Schmid, V.
Scar, C.
ebur11er, F.
Sdla., I.
Sbaabcr, J.
ShafTer, M.
Sh;onklin, I.
Shannon, P.
Shapiro, M.
hcldon, M.
hofe, J.
Showalter, A.
huteran, S.
iddens, L.
immom, E.
Stmson,.P.
kinkcr, C.
latkin, M.
Smedley, I.
Smtley,M.
Sm11h, f.
mtth, I.
mtth, ].
Smith, M.
Smith, R.
Smith, .
Smttb, W.
nodgra s, E.
Snowd n, I.
nydc, M.
Sobol, E.
bul. H.
panddtnll, C.
pnng teen, S.
tapp, H.
ted,].
tcph n n, M.
tewart, B.
Suny, K.
Stoll, F.
trohin, P.
Stuhbar11. H.
Stumm, P.
Surber, L.
wab, R.
Swanson, I.
Swtdlow, A.
wccncy, E.
SwttZ r, C.
Taft, H.
Talbott, D.
Taylor, W.
Teller, F.
Thamcr, D.
Thomas, C.
Thorpe, E.
Triplett, M.
Tripplctt, I.
Troil trup, E.
Troyer, D.
Trumbull, I.
Tucker, H.
Turner, M. R.
Turner, M.
Tweed, W.
Van Dcrbur, E.
Van Landinllham, F.
Van Natta, G.
Vclin, H
Vicker,, C.
Vincent, R.
Walker, D.
Walker, L.
Wallace, E.
Waller, M.
Watson, H.
Wau~h. H.
Weatb rhcad, ].
Weaver, G.
Weaver, M.
Weinburg, A.
Wellman, K.
\Vend lken, F.
Wet, M.
We ton, E.
Whitaker. H.
White, M. A.
Wick•. D.
Wilkins, A.
William•. B.
Wilner, B.
\\'indcckcr, E.
Wirz, M.
Wise, H.
Witt,M.
Wolfer, E.
Woods, E.
Wright, F.
Wyatt, E.
Yana e, S.
Yates,].
Yetter, M.
Young,].
Zambakian, A.
ZerbH, Z.
Zimm rbackel, ].
�SOPHOMORE
�OPHOMORE CL
~
. r AKING a bulk of hard and shapeless marble
m-.;:~,.,~'.2111
into h1 hand, the sculptor, our faculty, hesi~ tates a moment for meditation. A beautiful
~~~~ vision appears to him of the numerous and
varied processes through which he must work
with this marble, leading on, however, to something mysteriou ly gauze-like and delicate, the rc ult of hi earnest
efforts, his art: the graduating cla of 1931!
=
The dream fades, as mo t dreams do, and the sculptor
finds himself pre·ented with the work at hand, although
hidden in his subconsciou mind is the ever-present goal
toward which he is striving.
In the environment of hi pacious studio, East High
School, the sculptor ~ets out to make his dream a reality,
and a he shapes and carve· with hi chisel, every inch of
the marble is taking on Character, a product of the tradition of the studio.
As the end of the first year of work approaches, the
sculptor, ab orbed in his art, lays away his tool , only to
await the time when he may again take them up and
advance his labor to a beautiful result, his subconscious
vision.
[n J
�SOPHOMORES
Fint Row-R. Abbey, D. Abbott, B. Atkins, A. Albr<cht, S. Alcum.kr, E. Hnrtun, M . Anderson,
M. And rson, H. Ba1lcy.
cond Row-A. Baker, D. Baker, L. Bansbach, A. Barklcy, E. Barthel, G. Bau r, M . Bayne, D. Bedford,
M Berland.
Third Row- V. Bc=man, V. B1glcr, R. Bmgham, A. Bi hop, P. Bott, D. Bradford, \\', Brower, M. Brown,
C. Bum tt .
Fourth Row-H. Burr, E. Cady, D. Canby, R. C rd, W. Carlton, M Chamberlain, V. Cholvm, R. Chri ty,
S. Clark.
F1fth Row- B. Coburn, B. Cob n, H. Cob, n, S. C.1llisson, R. Con~-rr , M. Cook, M. Cook, L. Cook t >n,
E. Corbett.
IXth Row- B. Corth 11, J, <'-<>• d•e, G. Cr r'.>n, C. Crockett, B. Crowe, L. Davis, L. Day, V. D.oal.
M. Dec.
S.:ventb Row- M. D<gcn, D. Dcnmson. I. D~ekson, T. Dodd. E Eckman, V . Elkms, M. Erwin, R. Esa3.: >n,
I. Feldner.
[ 73 }
�SOPHOMORES
Firat Row-E. Fi.her, G. Friedland, G. Gettman, K. Gtbson, I. Glumm, H. Gold, A. Griffin, R. Griffin,
J. Haggott.
Second Row ·E. Haight, H. Haight, F. Hall, M. Hammond, \\'. Hancock, A. furdme. J. Hardinge, A. Hart,
C. Harvey.
Third Row·-·J. Hatch, J. Hay•, L. Hay., H. Hecox, B. Heinemann, E. Heinsohm, J. Henderson, B. Meyeu,
F. Henry.
Fourth Row--L. Hcn•hall, V. Higcnbotham, R. Htll, \\'. Honaker, E. Horn, E. Horton, D. Howe, C. Hubba,
J. Hughart.
Fifth Row-W. Hull, R. Hunt, E. I aacson, M. Jack.an, B. Jacobs, M. James, B. Johnson, J. Jon11reuo,
I. Katz.
txth Row-A. Kauvar, J. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, D. Kirkman, I. Knuth, W. Kulp, R. Lan11, D. Latcham,
V. Latcham.
Seventh Row-J. Lev.:m, B. Lev.:t , B. Lev.:•~. W. Lev.:i , P. Loftus, N. Lute, B. Maib, E. Marden,
J. Martinu.
[ 74}
�SOPHOMORES
F~r t
Row- D . Matthews, \V. Matthews, G. McCarthey, M. McDonald, D. McKelvey, B. Meininger,
H . Men:el, E. Merrick, C . M.Uer.
,
Second Row- G . Mom , F. Mou ' au, G. Munroe, R. Mu grove, A . Myer, C. Nicholoon, L Naylor,
M. Ne1&hbor, B. Oakes.
Thud Row- E. Olson, E. Orr, H. Payne, F. Pearson, K. Peck, F. Pepper, C. Perkins, R . P1enon,
P. Pilchard.
Fourth Row- D. Pixley, H . Plate, A . Poa~c. E. Prevo t, R. Price, V. Pyle, W. Ray, F. Riley, R. Riley.
F1fth Row- D. Rob.:mon, C . Sackmann, E.
hmidt, A. S.:hn11:. r, E. Sceba s, P. Simpson, A. Smedley,
R. mith. \\'. mith.
ixth Row -- Z. Sm11h, B. n1vdy, M. Steele, M. wnlxr&, F. Strickland, R . Summers, A. Talbot,
R Tamphn, ]. Taylor.
Seventh Row-T. Taylor, H. Templeton, A. Threlkeld, R. T1tus, W. Towne, M. Truby, L. Turner, A . Up•
ton, L. Wade.
[ 75}
�SOPHOMORES
Fmt Row-R. Waldman. M. Walling. C. Warner. L. V. Watlons, T. Watson, \V. Wel~er, M. White,
M. Whttlock, D. \Vtlkerson.
Second Row-M. Wtlliams, \\'. \\'tlliams, M. Wi•e, A. Woodman, C. Wri~ley, E. Yhvh, M. Youbera,
G. Zall, E. Zwergcl.
IN MEMORIAM
Angela Gebhard
jeaae Turner
[ 76)
�����'28 BASEBALL
Upper Row-F. \\'inner, H . S1cms. H . Pad6 ld, ]. Ry11n, B. Edward , Coach Whipple.
Lower Row-A. Frame, H. \\'c~r, \\'. ClarkliOn, D. H1ckcy, L. N1cbn, \\'. Thatch, ]. Murphy.
EB LL
·28 B
HE number thirteen was rather an unlucky one for the thirteen men who received
their letters in the 192R ba<eball season, for, from the standpoint of victories,
there were JUSt enough high <cores to get Ea t into what might be called the semi·
final . After playing We t the second time, the Angels were dropped from the
conference.
It was agreed by mo t of coaches throughout the city that Eddte Toothacher was
the best all~around player they had seen in year . Bob Edward also deserve mention
for his excellent playing, both in the field and on second base.
T
CORE
OF GAME
April 2 3 ..........- .................................. Bould• r•4; Ea•t·17
Apnl 28 .....- ......................- .........._ .... Manual·9; East• I
May 4 ..._ .........- ...·-·-..- ....- ............... Wc<t•4; Ea.t•l3
PLAYED
M ay 19 ..........- - . -........- .....................North•6; East• 4
May 22 .................____............................South·3; Ea t• I
May 24 .........- ...--.................................We t·8; Ea•t· 6
L ETTER M EN
Walter Clarkson ··---·-·-····-··············-·--·-·-·Fieldtr
Bob Edward - · - · - - - - - - -Fielder and Second Ba,.,
Anbur Frame................ -···························-·-·········.In6tlder
Dan Hickey ·············································-···-·····F" t Bast
Pb1l Mont<nie ..................................................... - ... Pitcher
Harold Padfield .... ,_.._ ..,_.._........................- ........ Fitldtr
( 77 J
John Ryan ........--................................. -.-.............Fielder
Henne Sc1m .._.............- ...- ......................- .....Shorutop
B11l Thach ..........................................................Third Ba..,
Eddie Toothachcr .......................... P1tcber and Second Bast
Harv<y \\.'eir ............................................................ Catcher
Fred Winntr ..........................._.................. - .........Mana~::cr
�BASEBALL
Rear-C. McGuire, J. Ryan, ]. Kelley, D. Rt<hardson, A . Cob n, A . Driscoll, I. Ryall, \\'. McCtl"ray, B.
Edward., C. Wtlltams, S. Sellcra.
Front-Coach Whipple, C. Cume>on, A . Frame, H. Siems, B. Subry, H. Weir, W. Clark>on.
'29 B
EB LL
HOWING excellent form from the beginmng in the Denver-Boulder Baseball
Suhry's
League, East's pill batters "hit" through a successful season. Long will BtU
uperb pitching and John Ryan's work as right fielder be remembered by the
fans. Henne !em · on thtrd base, and Art Frame a hort ·top, di played thetr worth
in the game with Manual, which ended with the score 28 2 m favor of the Angels.
BA EBALL SCHEDULE AND
CORE
A pril 13 ..............- ............................... East•28; Manual·2
Aoril 27 ..........................................- ....... Ea t•3; South·4
M av 4 .......................................................... Ea t·3; 'orth· 4
Apnl 23 .................. - ............................... Ea.t•2; \Vcst·9
May 11 .............................................. East·11; Bould<r·1 0
PL.'\ YERS AND POSITIO T
C. GumC$6n ................... - ........................................ Catcher
H. \\'e~r ..................- . - -..................................... Catcher
\\'. Subry ................. - ........ - ..................................Pitcher
D . R~<hard oon ............................................ - ... Pitcher
A . Cob n .................................................................. Pttcher
R. Edward• ..........................................................First Base
F. jasper ..............................................................First Base
\\' . McCibray ......................................................Firat Base
\\'. Clarkson ....................................................Second Base
C. \\'tlliam ....- ......................- -.............Second Ba•e
tern ......................................... _ _ ........Third Base
A. Frame ..................................................- ......... hort top
A. On coli ............................................................Short top
H. Padfidd ............................................................Left Fidd
T . Ryall ............................................................Center Field
J. Ryan ..............................................................Right Field
T . ellers ..................................................................Mana11er
H.
[ 78 J
�TRACK TEAM
Fifth-L. Kelly, D. Beaton, R. Kmght, B. \\'allaam , B. Max.,.ell, Coach S.:hwdger, B. Brov.-n, D. Roberu,
M. Neu tctcr, }. Jones.
Fourth-H. Stapt, A . Hart, R. Roehrig, E. Trenton, }. And rson, }. Thompson, T. Harptr, C. Cronan,
M. Jamason, G. McCarthy,
Third-R. Feddeuon, H. McCorlcle, C . Barmtttlcr, J, Thomrson, }. Marks, B. Atkison, E. An~raon,
}. Calkins, L. Peterson.
Second-B. Rissman, B. \\'alhams, C. Hall, \\', Powers, G. \\'ea\Cr, J Sm th, \\', G rents, B. Donley,
B. 'd n, R. Brown, C. 'tanley.
First-R. Ru s, R. math, J, Pa}-ne, J, Pearson, B. Beard, B. Lanlc, M. Gardner, B. Marchant, A. Aldmh.
'29 TRACK
year, as in previous year, the track quad was well filled wtth pro ·pecttve
T HIS
champions. In the meets, the noted \vinged Angel·, Joe Pearson, Meredith Jameson and Bill Beard won orne hard-earned point· in the hundred and two·t\venty
dashes. Harmon Davts and Bert Brown talhed a few in the four·forthy, while
Corneliu · Cronin did his share in the half-mile and mile runs. Meredith Jame on
and Btll Lmk showed up exceptionally well in the high jump. Paul Phipps and Dick
Russ aLo helped to increa 'the figure· on the scoreboard. Jack Thomp"on and "Red"
Mains did orne excellent work in the pole vault.
Those that made good m the high and low hurdles were Marcus Gardner, Dtck
Russ, Richard Dalbey, and Btll Link.
The Angels' representatives in the weight were Davts, with the javelin; Roberts,
with the hot-put; and kaer, with the discu .
TRACK
Apral 12-Triangular Mc<t· · cort East, 92; \\ < t, 21,
Manual, 13.
Apral 22-Triangular Meet Score· East, 103; \Vc t,
18; &uld r, 0.
Arril 27-Colorado Rdays at Bvuld r. Eat 4th w11h
6 roant •
CHED 'LE
[ 79 J
Mar
3-Triangular Meet 'orth,
~2
·or
Ea t, 63; South, 21;
May It-Colorado Sute High School Track and Faeld
M~et.
Mav ~ ~-D ·nwr·&uiJ r Hl'h S.:hool Athleuc league
Meet,
�•
I
Fourth· Coach chwcigcr, H. Wier, R. Fcrgu'<>n, R. Ed,... rd , Coach \\'hippie.
Third-}. Rupp, F. Taylor, j . Lundgren, H. Pad6 ld.
Second· H. Davis, C. Cronm, D. Roberts, A . Skaer, } . Doyle.
Fmt- R. Mams, \\', Clark n, B. Maxwell, M . }ameoon, F. Bard.
[ 80]
�FOOTB LL
sca~on,
1928 football
wtth Ea t m econd place at the finish, may be con idered
T HE
fairly succ •dul. True to the pint of East, the Angel fought on, even after
hope of the championship was gone. The description of the league games follow :
EAST, 0; PREP, 12
Weakened by the lo· of its two line performers, Davis and Taylor, Ea t dropped
its first game of the season to Boulder Prep by a score of 12·0.
Prep scored first in the c;econd penod and again in the third after East had held
two line plunges successfully. The eraphs opened an aerial attack in the fourth
period, which ended when Main to ed a long pa, to Jamic:.on, who carried the ptg·
skin to Boulder's five-yard lme. East, however, fumbled a pa from center, and lo t
ten yards and its Ia t chance to score. Captain Fergu on, Doyle, and Skaer de erve
mention for their sturdy playing.
EA. T, 2;
OUTH, 0
For three periods the Angels fought ltke savage to put over a touchdown, but
something always prevented their scoring. Near the end of the third quarter, how·
ever, the Rebels prepared to punt behmd their goal, but that punt never reached its
destination, for a number of Eastmen warmed in and Cronin fell on the ball. East
outplayed South throughout the game, and only the defen ive work of the Rebels
and the bad breaks for East kept the score down. The Angels made thirteen first
downs to eight for South.
EAc;T, 26; NORTH, 16
For the nineteenth consecutive year North failed to down Ea t. The Cherubs
chose to receive, and, after returning the ball to midfield, took it to the twenty-yard
line on first clown. The next play was a twenty-yard run to a touchdown. Then Bird
made a beautiful run around left end for the Angels' second touchdown; and, after
an exchange of punt , Doyle went over the bne to make the th1rd score to be chalked
up in ten minute . Cromn, in the final penod, broke up a Viking pass and ran for
the final touchdown. Ziet~ seemed to be the only Nor eman who was able to break
through the Angel's line.
EAT, 6; WET, 7
West dealt a bitter blow to the Angels, as the lo of thi game meant the loss
of the championship. Excitement ran high throughout the gory battle and, ttll the
gun went off, everyone wa in doubt as to whtch school would win.
Allison was an indi pensable player for the Cowhoys and practically won the
game himself. East's failure to kick goal after conng in the last quarter cost the
hardest fought game of the year.
EA T, 7; MANU.-\L, 0
Both of the teams hawed plenty of fight, de pite the fact that the field was cov·
ered with mud. Doyle made the only touchdown.
This is the Ia t year Davi , Taylor and Ferguson will play for Ea t and the team,
with the re t of the school, will be sorry to lose them.
[ 81 ]
�M. Maa:nuson
F. ja per
B
F. Ro
KETBALL
champion hip of the Denver-Boulder League! This well-deserved honor was
T HE
awarded the Ea t ba ket-shooting crew after many hours of tinng practice and
gruelling floor work.
The first half of the tournament was successful until the dauntless Angels journeyed to Boulder and gave way to defeat. After this defeat, however, the Angels
only worked the harder and continued the perfection of thetr game, the result of
which was victory.
After having won the champion hip of the Denver-Boulder League, the boys went
to Limon, Colorado, for the clivi ional tournament. Although handtcapped by a
sixteen-foot ceiling, the team made a good howmg. They were elimmated by Joes,
31-11. Joes later won the Colorado ChampiOn htp and placed third m the National
Tourney.
c
Four members of the "29" squad received all-conference honors when local sport
i,ffied theit choice of outstandmg playm. Ftank Jaspec, sointillating fot·
[ 82 }
�H. Pad6eld
L. Kelley
C. Gumeron
M. Jameron
ward and high scorer for the Angels, received selection on all teams; Harold Padfield,
captain and guard, was easily one of the outstanding men in the league; Meredith
Jameson was selected by practically all sport writers as standing head and shoulders
above any other center in the league; Melvin Magnuson earned honors at stationary
guard and was fir t choice with several critics. Clarence Gumeson and Lawrence
Kelly, alternatmg at forward position, were given honorable mentiOn for thetr playmg,
thus making the Denver-Boulder champions practically an acknowledged all- tar squad.
ScORE
OF GAMES PLAYED
Ea t-24; North- tl
East-19; Manual- 14
Ea t-25; South-20
Ea t-1 5; Bouldu-H
Ea t-25; \\'e.t-17
Eut-2 I, North-16
E.ut-27; Manual-20
Ea t-27,
urh-1
Ea t-21, Boulder-tO
Eau-25, Wet -23
\V
Ea•t ..........................
Boulda ....................
South ........................
\\'e t ............. - ....-...
Manual ~·····-·············
North ......................
L
I
7
6
3
2
2
l
6
7
I
[ 83
Pet.
.R 9
.778
Pt•.
205
2H
.667
.H3
.222
.I tt
2H
224
181
171
0 p
I 2
193
203
2 5
22)
229
�Left to Right
TE NI TEAM
C. taat, J Bnbon, H . Crodtr.
TE
the twelfth time in thirteen consecutive years, the Seraphs have emerged
FOR
tonous from the tennis tournament of the Denver,Boulder Athletic League.
VIC'
Under the expert guidance of Coach Whipple, Charles Staat and Jack Bohon won
the doubles, wh1le Howard Crocker upheld the reputatiOn of Ea t in the singles.
The teams were sent to Colorado Springs to represent the Angels in the state
meet, and, while they did not carry off the highest trophy, they were a credit to both
themselves and the school.
It is the sincere hope of the entire student body that for many years the tennis
representatives of East will uphold this enviable record.
[ 84]
�GOLF TE.A,M
F. [OIJ, F. Ja per, M. M agnuson, E. Cowd ·n, R. R1ley.
GOLF
with cu tom, the Angel golf team once again gained possesI NsionACCORDANCE
of the coveted city champion hip trophy. Coach Whtpple had charge of the
team both in coaching and management, and may well be proud of hts fini hed product.
Captain Melvin Magnuson, Edward Cowden, Frank Jasper, Fred Stoll, and Robert
Riley were awarded letter in recognition of their individual ab1hty.
In the first round Ea. t defeated We t, and on the same clay, 10 the econd round,
the eraph pill-putter- gained a victory over North. On October ixth, Ea t beat
Manual, and, 10 the fourth round, the Angel beat outh. In the final game Ea t
again defeated Manual.
[ 85]
�BOXING AND WRESTLING TEAMS
Rear- E. Suney, M. Neu•teter, Mr. Whipple, L. Barney, H. Mackey.
Front- V. Dav.:e, D. McDonald, A . R1sley, A. Hart, W. Felker.
BOXI G
AST HIGH may well be proud of Saturday, March second, for on that day, in
E
addition to winning the basketball championship of the Denver-Boulder Athletic
League, its representatives, under Coach Whipple, gained possession of the championship banner in boxing.
Despite the fact that this sport has but recently been introduced, a great number
of Seraphs reported, and five of them received "D's" in recogmtion of their sktll and
service. These were Vernon Dawe, 95-pound class; Danel McDonald, 108 pounds;
Bob Risley, 115 pounds; AI Hart, 145 pounds; and Wheeler Felker, 155 pounds.
WRE TLING
LTH OUGH Coach Whipple was unable to gain a victory over South High School,
ALibeus
his wrestlers placed second in the championship race.
Barney, 145 pounds; Burt Orchard, 158 pounds; Harry Mackey, 175
pounds; and Edward Troelstrup, in the heavyweight division, are the city champions
in their respective classes. Letters were awarded to the above and also to: Elijah
Stiny, Royal Judelowitz, Edward Jory, and Myron Neusteter.
[ 86]
�SWIMMING TEAM
C . Crowley, F. Burns , C. Whipple, B. Williams, ]. D . Bacon
WIMMI G
the leader hip of B1ll Wliliams and the _gu1dance of Coach Whipple, the
UNDER
Angels were again ably represented in the City Sw1mming Meet held at the
natatorium of Morey Junior High School, on March twenty-third, 1929. East and
North High School, each having an equal number of pomt , tied for the championship. Boys receivmg letters were: Captain Williams, Churchill Crowley, Foster
Burns, and ]. D . Bacon.
In the relay race, the East team was victorious, all four members of the team participating. Captain Williams placed fir t m the breast troke event, also in the free
style 100-yard race. In the fancy d1ving contest, ]. D . Bacon was adjudged the
victor. In the plunge for distance, North H1gh was the winner with 43 yards, while
East, represented by Crowley, wa a close second with 40 yards. In the free style
for 220 yards, Captain Williams gained second po ition for Ea t.
( 87 J
�ENIOR SOCCER TEAM
Rear- M . Gordon, D. Firebaugh, L. Enk.cn, I. Cr~<t, A . Leonard, E. Frame.
Front- M . Patterson, H . Tcrasaki, A . Johnson, C. Reece, M . Ander.on, M. Van Hall.
OCCER
NDER the managership of Maqorie Eckman, the girls' soccer teams completed a
U
succc ful season. The cniors made an unblemished record by winmng all the
games they played. Leila Erickson was cho en by the Seniors to captain their team
and all through the tournament he showed that the title was well deserved.
The lO-A's came in second with two games won, one lo t, and one tic. Pattie
Elliott wa thc1r captam. The other three teams d1d fairly well, under the leader h1p
of Carlene Hastings, 10-B; Luc1a Gordon, 11-B; and Gertrude Pterce, 11 A.
There were only three second teams: the 11-B's came in ahead, 12-B' next, while
the 10-B's tagged along behind, having lot both game .
STANDI GS
SECOND TEAM
FIRST TEAM
IO·B .....................................-....
IO·A ..........-.............................
II·B ............. -···-·-·· ..···-······-·
II·A ..........................................
12 ..............................................
\\'
2
2
I
I
4
L
2
I
2
3
0
T
0
I
I
0
0
Pet.
500
6H
37f
IO·B ............................. -.........
IO·A ..........................................
12
.........................................
250
I ,000
( 88]
W
L
T
Pet.
0
2
I
2
0
I
0
0
0
000
1,000
500
�SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL TEAM
R<ar- H. Cob n, L. Davu, K. Peck, E. Eckman, V. muh, B. Johnson, C. Ha tin&.
Front D. Shwaydcr, B. Hou c, V. Hill, H. Hecox, C. Pcrkms, M. Patterson.
VOLLEYB LL
year's volleyball sea on, under the _manager-hip of Leila Erickson, started
THIS
wtth much enthu.1a m and ended with a
a the 10·B' won the cham·
urpri~.
pion htp, with the emor and ll·B's tying for second place. The 10-B', captamed
by Kate Peck, won every game and managed to urpnse the turdy emoc
Jean Shepard headed the 10-A's; Ellen Larson, the 11·B'; Margaret Plettner, the
ll·A's; and Carolme Reece, the Seniors.
In the second team tournament, the 11 ·B' took the honor , and again the emor·
fell into second place. Dorothy Prickle and Harriet Tower, re~pectively, were their
captains.
This year there were enough girls to make a third team of 10·B' and 11 B's. In
the one game, the 11 · B's scored highest.
ST-\NDINC
SECO~D TE.o\M
FIRST TEAM
IO·B ....·--·-....-····-··-·---··-...........
IO·A --- - ·..-···
II·B ··-··..-··········- .............- ....-...
I I· A ······-···············-····················-·-··
12 ·····························-·························
\\'
L
4
I
0
~
0
)
3
I
4
I
Pet .
1,000
\\'
IO·B
I
II·B
··-··-··--······-···-·-··········· 1
II·A
0
I~ ·····-························-········-······-
HO
i>O
000
750
[ 89]
L
2
0
~
I
Pee.
~33
1.000
000
667
�JU NIO R BASKETBALL TEAM
Left to R itobt - 1. Hecox, E. T upper, L. Gordon, E. Larson, L. Oll!On, V . Boatn ght , E. Alexander,
D . Doyle , M. P atterson
GIRL BA KETBALL
U
NDER the management of Carolyn Reece, the 11-A's, by virtue of their consistent style of play, gained posses ion of the coveted title "Champions." Of the
SIX games played, five were won and one was tied. The 12-A 's followed closely, w1th
four wins to their credit, and the 12-B's with three.
In the second team divisions the lO-A's were first, while the 11-A's and 12-A's
tied for second place.
For the first time in many years there were five third teams; of these the 10-A's
won first place.
M embers of the first team Champions were : Laren, Alexander, T opper, Hecox,
Gordon, Boatright, Alsin, and Doyle (Captain).
The second team Champions mcluded: Eckman, Phillips, Day, Smith, Dryer,
Carson, Johnson, Coak, Coburn, and Conner.
STANDINGS
FIRST TEAM
SECO D T EAM
w
IO·B ···········-··············..·•···················· 0
IO·A
2
I 1· 8 ·····-·········-·--···-····-- -············ I
I I· A
~
•·-·••••••u•
12·8 -----···--····-..··-.-··-······················· 3
12·A ........................................•........... 4
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .u
•••••••••••••••••••••••
-----·-·· -·---
L
~
3
~
0
2
I
w
Pet.
000
400
200
I ,000
600
800
10·8 ............................................. 0
IO·A ······-··································· 2
I I· B ········-····················-·-·-···· 0
I I· A
I
ll·B .......................................... 0
12·A .......................................... I
•••••••••••••••• u ........................
( 90]
L
0
I
0
0
2
I
T
Pet .
0
0
0
2
I
I
667
667
187
~00
�����LITERARY
[ 91 )
�CO TE T
HE brilliant and fiery delivery of Thur ton's "The Unknown
T
okher," won the unanimou dcct ton of the judge for Norbert here in the fifty-third annual Woodbury declamation contest
for the traditional medal on Friday evening, December fourteenth,
in the audttorium of East High School.
Norbert, a enior, i a member of the Congress Debating
octety and Ea t's Debating Team. In addttlOn to hi oratorical
acttvitie he is a member of the potlight taff.
The eight who competed in the final contest included Gerald
McCartney, John Anderson, Carlton Htmman, Rtchard umner,
Phthp Nollsch, Hyman Good tem, Charle Blout, and the wmner,
Norbert here.
Mr. Ru ell C. Shetterly, Mr. Kent S. Whitford, and Mrs. J. Dunklee comprised
the committee of award.
WOLCOTT CO TE T
HE fiftieth contest for the Wolcott medal, awarded annually for excellence in
T pubhc readmg, was won by Martha Burrill, a Jumor, on Tuesday morning, March
nineteenth. The story read was "Down the Dark Trail."
The ten girls, cho en by their respective classes, who competed in the final contest
included: Mary Mizer, Virginia Grant, Marjorie D unning, Robinetta Bingham, Helen
M cCurtain, France Pearson, M argaret Ionides, M artha Burrill, Margaret Anderson
and Marie Louise Degen. W hile awaiting the deci ton of the judges, Alice Quade
entertained with "Polonaise" by McDowell, a piano solo.
The committee of award included M rs. L. C . Grundee, Mrs. John Per hmg, and
Mrs. Robert W. Steele.
H FROTH CO TE T
"THE Kellogg Peace Pact" and "The Honor
y tern in H igh chool" were the ubjects of Ea t' contestants m the hafroth extemporaneou contest, January eleventh, 1929.
Margaret Anderson, a Senior at Ea t, won
first place in the girls' dtvl ton with the firstnamed topic. M argaret is a member of the
National Honor Society and very active in
athletics.
C harles Blout
M argaret Andcr!'On
Charle Blout, also one of Ea t's enior ,
won fir t place for boys. Charles is an excellent student, being a member of both
honor societies.
The contest was estabhshed seventeen years ago by the Honorable John F. Shafroth and has always created great interest in Denver.
[ 92}
-
�HO OR CUP
gift to the traditions of the school, the Class of 1920
A Se ITS
tahh heel a foundation providing for the award, each year,
of the Honor Cup. This award is donated in recognttiOn of excellence in scholarship, citizenship, and athletics. The Semor class
determines, from a list of honor tuclents, three candtdates for this
award. Those cho en this year were Harold Padfield, Marlene
Chamberlain, and Dorothy Earl. The faculty casts the deciding
vote and this year selected Harold Padfield to receive the award.
H arold is an honor student, being a member of both honor societies and has had a prominent part in all phases of extra-curricular school life. He has been on the baseball team two years
and was captain of the basketball team this year. He was chairman of the handbook
commtttee, and, as Head Boy, ha presided over the Student Council in so efficient
a manner as to make his selection for the H onor Cup a well-deserved climax to three
years of service to the school.
HILL HORT
TORY C
TE T
Stmp on, a Junior, was awarded the priz.e for the be t short story written
PEGGY
during the year 1929. The story, "Sundown," is on ranch hfe, cattle ru ding, and
thrilling romance. The beautiful, vtvid description of western ranch scenes was an
outstanding feature of the story.
The contest is open to members of M rs. A dkisson's hort Story classes. It was
founded in 1921 by Mr. and M rs. Roscoe C. H ill, who wished to create an added
interest in that course, and in story-writing.
L M I
CHOL R HIP
RD
Alumm Scholarship Awards, of sevTHEenty-five
dollar each, were this year
awarded to one girl and one boy. The wmners were Albte Travnicek and Harmon Davts.
Both are very earnest, sincere workers and
have won the admiration of every one at East.
The Committee which decided on the emors
to receive the cholar h1ps con 1 ted of M1
Porter, Mi Smtth, Mr. Hlil, Mr. pitler and
Mr. Pitts.
The scholarship was founded in the year 1924 by the graduating class.
ince
that year each senior class has, a 1t gift to the school, left a sum of money which has
been added to the scholarship fund . Up to the present time the fund has reached
nearly three thousand dollars.
Albie Travnicek, born in Cz.echo-Slovakia, came to this country eight years ago.
Since then, she has earned her way through school, and has saved enough money to
enable her to go back to her own country thi summer.
H armon Davis was president of the Senior Class and pre ident of Ia t year's
J unior Class. H e has also been an outstanding athlete at East.
[ 93]
�LOUI E TELER STEINBERG PRIZE
year the Louise Steier Steinberg prize, the annual award
THIS
given to the best commercial student, was bestowed upon
Betty Wt!liams, honor student, for her excellence in shorthand,
business English, and typing. The Steinberg prize was instituted
in 1924, in memory of Louise Steier Steinberg, a graduate and
teacher of commercial subjects of East.
Betty Williams has made an excellent scholarship record during her school career. She has studied typing, shorthand, transcription, and other commercial subjects for three years, and has
always had very high grades.
Betty Williams
TH TCHER C P
THE Thatcher Cup, which is awarded every year by Thomas Thatcher, a grad..:ate
of the cia of '26, was won thts year by Harold Padfield, head boy and outstanding
athlete. Harold's athletic prowe , leadership, and sportsmanship made him stand forth
as one of the greatest players in the Denver-Boulder League.
As Captain of the '29 ba ketball team, Padfield led the squad to the league champion hip, and on to the State Conference. His brilliant playing on the gridiron, basketball squad, and baseball diamond gamed him po ttions on many all-conference team .
Aside from his athletic achievements, he has attained high rating as a scholar.
RICHARD CRAWFORD CAMPBELL MEDAL
year, in accordance with the wishes of Mr. Campbell, the
THIS
Richard Crawford Campbell Medal was awarded to the mot
outstanding Junior boy, instead of to a Senior, as heretofore. Clark
Williams was awarded this medal by faculty selection.
Clark was president of the Junior Cia , and fulfilled his office successfully during the past year. He has attained high scholarship while at East, being a member of both Honor Societies and
promises to be one of East's fine ·t emors m the year 1929-1930.
Clark Wtlliams
KIW
CO TE T
HINMAN, president of the Congress Debating
CHARLTON
Society, represented East High chao! in the thirty-fourth
oratorical contest for the Kiwanis Americanization prize, which
was held at South High School on Friday evening, February
twenty-second, at 8 o'clock. The ubject for tht year' contest
was "America's Beneficent Service to the World."
Mrs. Lowe headed the committee of the faculty m charge of
choosing a student to represent East. Charlton was given honorable mention in the final conte t.
[ 94]
-
�DEBATING TEAM
Rear- A. Shooker, B. Brock, A . Kauva r, W. William , C. Blout, N . Shere, W. Hammtl, I. Kramlich, D.
Cook, R. Pechman, H . Good te.n, L. Cannon.
Front- . Frost, M . Black, M. L. Degen, M. MacDonald, M . Anc.!,rson, P. C. Garrett, E. tovall, M .
Schuster, D . Youna. M . Quarles, R. Dalbey, S. \\'atlangton.
Not m P1cture-Ciark Gumm.
DEB TI G
debate team, admirably coached by MI s Pauline Garrett, debated both
EAST's
negatively and affirmatively every high school team m the city, the Denver Um·
versity Freshman team, and Englewood.
The question for the c1ty debate was, "Resolved, That Too Many People Go to
College," while "Resolved, That the Recent Military and Diplomatic Intervention of
the United State in Latin America Should be Condemned," was discussed in the two
outside debates.
The year 1928· 1929 has marked an mcrease in interschola tic debate participants,
a well as in the general tudent interest shov,;n in the debate , which were non·
deci ional.
[ 95}
�CAST OF "THE YOUNGEST"
Standong- R . Dalbey, W . Gentry, \V. H ammel , R. Bradford .
·atcd- M . Van Hall, M . A . Boyd , M. Dart , H . Tower, D. Earl.
ENIORPLAY
play, "T he Younge t," by Philip Barry, was presented by the Senior Class in
T HtheE school
auditorium Friday, May seventeenth. The story deals with family life in
any American home, hawing the attitude of elder brothers and sisters towards "The
Younge t." The piay wa directed by Mi Ross.
THE CAST
Mr~. Wmslow................................................. Harriet T ower
Augusta ................................................ . ............ Mary Dart
AIJan ......................................................... Warren Hammel
Ohver ............................................................ Rtchard Dalbey
Mark ............................................................ Wtlham Gentry
Martha ........................................................ Mary Ann Boyd
Rtchard ........................................................... Bob Bradford
Nancy ................................................................ Dorothy Earl
Katie .......................................................... Maxtne Van Hall
"YOU A D I"
T
H E Players Club of East gave their initial performance on Friday evening, January
twenty-fifth, at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium, with the pre entation of "You and I,"
a three-act drama by Philip Barry.
The ca t of talented actors included: Mary Dart, Gene Stark, John Robinson,
Dorothy Earl, Helen McCurtain, Sherrod East, and Bob Bradford.
The play, under the direction of Miss Ro , was pre ented with humor and wit,
although a seriou background veiled the humor. It is the story of a young man who
sacrifices his pre ent career for the girl he loves, so that he might become an artist.
[ 96 J
�FINE ARTS
[ 97 J
�RT DEP RTME T
Departm~nt
furth~r
'28 and '29 brought Eat'· Art
into
prommence
THEin thetermartofworld.
The moulder of the Angels' plastic abilities and talents, Mtss
E tclle tmchfield, ha , as alway , generou ly given her excellent gmdance 111 all
undertakmgs.
ets of interesting woodblocks and prints, turned out by the students, have been
requested and accepted at both the Metropolitan Art Museum of New York and the
Bo ton Museum School of Art as parts of their permanent loan collectwns of prints.
Many of the e also were old to artists and architects of Denver. A similar group was
made up ami sent to England. A very encouraging market has been found for thi
work from varying source . Pnnts from the blocks of John Loun berry, Mina Conant,
Mary Roe~h. Betty Stewart, Ruby Donelson, Edith Barry, Gertrude Pterce, and
Bermce Wilner were sold.
East took all pn::es in the Denver clean-up, paint-up po ter contest. The winners
were a follows: Fwt prize, Carolyn Layton; second pnze, Edith Barry; third pn::e,
Eugene Trenthan; honorable mention, Nadine Kent.
Another branch in which much ongmahty and individuality has been hown ts
that of textile design worked on a basts of dynamic symmetry. Carolyn Layton won
honorable mention and twenty-dollar pnze 111 a nation-wide contest for children's
textiles.
Hubert Stanger deigned a border for East's creed which was printed in the Htgh
School Service Magazine publi hed in Washington, D . C .
The Angelus is done in woodblock again this year and follows the theme of the
book, " culptors in Their Stud10." All destgns and decoration found 111 the Annual
are, of course, campo ed and executed by East students.
MU IC
NDER the careful sponsonng of M1 Fareeda Moorhead and Mr. M. A. Payne,
U
the music department of East wa fa hioned into a finished product of more than
average perfection.
The gtrls and boys glee clubs were both active in many different branches through·
out the year. The girls organized a double trio which sang at several affairs where
a small group was needed. The boys club had a quartet and a double quartet to their
credit. Aside from programs given in the auditonum, the two clubs presented "Clever
Coeds," one of the mo t delightful entertainments of the year.
East had a fine orchestra of fifty members and a band of forty. The band is the
official military band of the city. It also played at all pep meetings and athletic
games during the year. The orchestra always rendered It services when needed in the
school and outside.
There was also an excellent dance orche tra which entertained at all social hours
during the year.
[ 98 J
�Th1rd L. Patterson, E. Harper, W, Ha kdl, D. R1~hardson, R. Pankey (Drum Major), H. Morns, (1st L1cu•
tenant), C. F1dd, J. Moomaw, R. Zobel, J , Jones.
cond- L. Clm<, C. M1ller, N. Bosco, M. Anderson, R. Oliver, E. Porter, L. Soland, f. Barry, ] . Guchch,
R. Hopper.
Firat-Mr. Payne, A . Axelrod, L. Dubin, C . Wriaky, N. Lawson, T. Hall, C.
icholaon, R. Burnam, D .
E. Dougla , W. Edward.
V10lm•
M. E. Hanwn
A. Green late
T. Schrader
R. M1tchell
]. Williams
H. E-r
R. Waldman
W. Allen
G. Bnlllls
Vwlm.1
L. Dubm
M. Dee
V. Tashcr
VIola
H. Templeton
'Cello:
L. tickney
M . ]. Reyer
EAST HIGH ORCHESTRA
Mr. Payne--D11ector
Flutt;
Drum• and
A. Axelrod
Xylophone
Clann<t
C. N1cholson
H . Morris
French Horn
L.
land
L. Clme
E. Porter
P1ano
R . Chn ty
R. P.ck
Trombonu
Oboe
M. Anderson
H . Morri•
E. Harper
[ 99]
Saxophone
R. Zoebel
W. Yarger
S. Jolivc<ta
I. D1ckoon
R. <anlcy
M. Yottcr
Cornet
R. Burnam
W. Ha•kell
E. Rodcwalt
V. Kmg
1 Moomaw
A. fay
�GIRLS GLEE CLUB
Tb~rd-D.
\\lick .. D. Bccltcr, M. Baker, M. Dart, M. R<ycr, S. B•n•tock, Mu Moortb ad, M. Ground•,
A. Ricb1c, M. w1ft, B Hu •hart, M . Ander n.
Second-C. Heath, S. Colburn, ). Griffin, H. Eggcman, E. Green6eld, ]. herberd, D. Blanchard, D. Ander~n. E. jack'<ln, M.
ortbern, M. Fynn.
Fiu-F. F1. h r, M . M1ll , H. Grove, K. W,lt.am , D. Eorl, E. Lmk, G . Berger, B. Brown, E. johnson,
L. Dot>!> , A. J<>bnson, M. Go"dy.
BOYS GLEE CLUB
Thud-H. Dawaon, W. Gentry, R. Gunther, ]. Colima, D. Fueuaon, M1s1 Moorehead, C. H1nman,
A. 81. hop, S. Lc1ght, W. Prevo, B. Bradford.
Sccond-W. Carleton, G. Starlc, R. Haue, C. K•ng, ]. Anderaon, M. Gardner, H. Hoi•ington, B. Zoebel,
S. Jolivettt, ]. Burroughs, ]. Lundgren, L. Patteuon.
Fmt-R. Knight, ]. Hawken~, M. Cook, D. Robertson, ]. Mo11an, R Card, B. B1xby, T. Boma1h, H. Coole,
W. Turn r, B. Marchant, B. Duncan, I. Tbt~•m&.
[ 100]
�"CLEVER COED "
"CLEVER COEDS," with its modern, catchy music, was the operetta presented by
the Music Department of East H1gh on the evemngs of March eighth and mnth.
The mu 1c was wntten by Josephme Knowles Kendel ; the book, by John C. Kendel,
director of music 1n the Denver public schools. The story is of college folks and the
"back-to-nature" cure of Doctor Jason, who despises jazz. The operetta was enjoyed
by all who attended the performances and it was one of the mo t successful ever given
m East.
CA T OF CHARACTERS
Manlyn Jason...................... ·- { ~i{J iak~~el
Dr. Jason .................................... Bob Bradford
Grace Norcross.............................. Betty Strong
Kurt Cathay.................................. Gene Stark
George SmaiL .........................John Lundgren
elite String........................ Dorothy Wicks
Ja ·per Bean............................ Marcu Gardner
Senorita Alita ........................... { ~~~ ~e~del
Don Jose .......................................... Bob Bixby
STUDE TS
May ··-············---·---····--·--··-Betty Jane Hughart
Esther -···--······-···--·····-···-······Maxine Northrup
Jenny ·········-······--·--·· ................ Annella Rtchte
Edith ...................................... Charlene Heath
Mabel -·-·-·-···-·---·-···------······--·--- Florence Ftsher
Frank -···--··-··-··-········-··········--·-----····Bill Gentry
Btll -···--···-··-····-······-···--··---···--·-··Arthur Bishop
Harold -···--·---··---·-···-·-·-·--·-··-··-·-······Fred Riley
Bob ·-··---·······-·---······---·-··-·········John Anderson
Fred ···-······---··-······----·-------··---·-···John Burrows
Tom ····---···--·--·····-·······-··---·-··--··Bob Guenther
Sam ····----······---·--·---·-----····-·--·-··--·-John Calkins
( 101 J
�CHIMES OF THE HOLY NIGHT
cantata, "Chimes_of the Holy Night," was given by the second
A CHRISTMAS
hour Girls Glee Club in the auditorium Friday, December twenty-first.
Of the thirty-five girls who tried out for solos, eight were chosen. In order to
give more girls the opportunity for experience, a different girl was selected for each
one of the solos.
The cantata, a story of the Christ Child, was composed of six solo, a duet, and
a number of choruses. The singers were accompanied by a piano and several string
instruments.
This program, in a very effectual way, helped to bring the spirit of Christmas
time closer to all.
SOLOISTS
Mary M . Marks.......... "How Beautiful Upon the M ountam"
Adelaid
Emrich J
l ............"Eart h•s W eary W a1tmg
· D one ..
Zeta
Fowler
Dorothy Wicks.................... "In the Watches of the N1ght"
Betty Strong.................. "Let Us Go Even Unto Bethlehem"
Mary Dart.................................................. "Jesus, Our Lord"
Florence Fi her......................" The Star in the Ea tern Sky"
Mary M.Jis.........................."O Little T own of Bethlehem"
[ 102 1
�SOCIAL
�• EAST HIGH JAZZ ORCHESTRA
R. Buchanan, R . Burnam, E. Brown, H . Friedland, W . Hammel, Mr. Payne, J, Rupp, D . R ichard.on.
CO GRE
DA CE
N ANNUAL event, the Congress Christmas dance, was this year more successA
fully celebrated than ever before. The boys' gymnasmm was transformed into a
sparkling yuletide salon by a maze of lights, Christmas trees, red and green streamers,
and other symbols of the joyous season. The affair was the last school social event of
the year and was attended by a record crowd, very merry and gay with anticipatiOn
of the coming vacation. A novel feature of this year's event was the introduction of
beautifully engraved bids in the form of Christmas cards.
Hume Everett's seven-piece orchestra furni hed the melody for the occasion.
The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C . Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Carroll, Miss Pauline Garrett, Mrs. Virginia Stearns, Mi Myrta Porter and
Miss Margaret Kelly.
The committee was headed by Congressman Marcus Gardner.
JU TO-MI ERV DA CE
GAIN the two ltterary clubs combined to give their annual dance on Friday,
A
January eighteenth. At the "Snow Frolic," the merrymakers danced in a wintry
atmosphere of silvered Christmas trees, icicles, and snowballs, but their enthu iasm
was not chilled in the slightest degree.
The bids, to carry out the scheme, were in the form of sparkling snowballs. BurtonMann's seven-piece orchestra, engaged for the occasion, furnished the rhythm for the
dancers.
Eunice Frame headed the committee consisting of: Katheryn Fouse, Eloise Griffin,
Clara Bringle, Pearl Murray, Margaret Baker, and Marjorie Moore.
[ 104}
�CHRISTMAS SOCIAL
OCIALHOURS
social hours, which are held on the first and third Fridays of every month, were
T HE
enjoyed by a large part of East's student body. The mu ic was furnished by Mr.
Payne's Jazz orchestra, and occasionally special features, such as the Christmas social
sponsored by Student Council, were presented.
The social hour committee was composed of Frank Pierson, Bob Whitaker, Albert
Driscoll, Pearl Murray, Mary Jane Wight, Joyce Johnston, Lorraine Quait, and
Gwendolyn Bailey.
MI ERV
BRE KF
T
delightful breakfast was given May second in the teachers' cafe by the
A VERY
Mtnerva Ltterary Soctety. One hundred ten guests were present, including the
girls and their mothers. The color scheme of the very attracttve decorations was blue
and yellow; the favors were tiny Japanese parasols; and the place cards were orna·
mented with the club emblem. The flowers were afterward sent to the Children's
Ho pital.
Margaret Burnett served as toastmistress. Eunice Frame, the retiring president,
introduced the new president, Nelda Brooks. In appreciation of her faithful service,
the club presented Eunice with a corsage of roses.
[ 105 ]
�E lOR BARN DANCE
RIDAY night, October twenty-sixth, found the gym transformed by a maze of
F
black and orange streamers, corn stalks, and true jack-o'lanterns. Nearly every one
of the hundred couples that attended was dressed according to the latest styles for
farmers and farmercttes.
Peter's orchestra, furnishing the wherewithal for dancing, was greatly aided by
the serpentines and whistles distributed as favors. Delicious cider of the soft variety
and golden brown doughnuts climaxed the evening.
Red Mains was in charge of the committee, composed of Mary Dart, Eva Williams, Eunice Frame, Bill Gentry, Bob Bradford, and Harmon Davis.
CLAS DAY
CCORDING to the traditions of former graduating classes, the last Senior class
A
meeting before commencement is held on the last school day for the Seniors.
The occasion for this last meeting is the reading of the class prophecy and will, and
the Senior luncheon, during which a program of variety and interest is given.
Those in charge of this affair include : Mrs. Moore, Miss Fisher, Miss Kolbe, Miss
Garrett, Helen Miles, Pauline Casler, Maxine Hartner, Fred Winner, Henry Davidson, Lillie Butler, William Strickland, Ralph Korklin, Virginia Tasher, Dorothy
Anderson, Peggy Thompson, Charles Blout, Eleanor Foote, Margaret Burnett, Ann
Morrison, Winifred Watson, and Richard Sumner.
[ 106}
�SENIOR PROM
E "Senior Class Cruise," on Saturday, April sixth, was the cleverest and most
T Heffective
prom ever given at East. Every feature of the affair had some bearing
upon the idea of a trip on a boat. The passports were program bids with green leather
covers, having a porthole on the front with the numeral "29" showing through. Captain Dave Ginsberg and his jolly "jack tars," the ventilators, deck chairs, sets of
quoits, and life savers, all assisted in creating a decided atmosphere of the sea.
The promenade was led by Harmon Davis, president of the Class of '29, and
Jane McDonald, his attractive partner.
The crew, under Captain Hinman, who had charge of this trip, served well. The
mates were Wilfred Bennett, Jack Collins, Richard Dalby, Bill Gentry, Eunice Frame,
Kathenne Williams, Annella Ritchie, and Katherine Fouse.
ENIOR CLA
PICNIC
Seniors held an informal picnic at Elitch's Garden on May twenty-ninth.
THEEveryone
furnished his own lunch. The class enjoyed games, races, and the various concessions, and a dance was held in the pavilion from two o'clock to five.
The committee in charge of the event was composed of Jack Franklin, chairman;
Charles Staat, Thomas Erhart, Leonard Cannon, Ruth Bretschneider, Edna Ayer, and
Anna Lida Giltner.
[ 107 J
�REO AN[) \\' HITE DAY JOINT COMMITTEE
Fourth- D. Rus., A . Dro•col, R. Og1u, \\'. Hammel, H. Daw•on, G. Clark, I. Kraml~eh, M. \\'•sht, S. Blue,
B. G~ntry. R. Bradford, J. A•tkcn, M . Jam •on.
Third- B. Hall, C. \\' dt.am , M. Fmter, M. Kucher, L. Dobbs, H. Tower, R. W•lliams, \\'. Clarkson, D .
R1chardoon, B. \\"h•taka, B. Proce, R . Dalhcy.
Second -J. Goodman. A. Threlkeld, J . Kennedy, H . Tcra aki, C Reece, E. Frame, J . Rupp, J. Thompson,
L. Kelley. K. Fou•e . R. BrctochncJ<kr, M . DaviS, C. Hmman, R. Burnham, F. P1er >n.
Fim-B . parhawk, N. Mam , D. Earl, H. Pad(- ld, K. \\.'dham , M . KcnJ, I.
RED
D WHITED Y
I
NCESSANT nOise and merriment, gay costumes, and rainy weather characterized
Red and White Day. A co tume conte t and the awardmg of ribbon for the three
best home-room po ters were held m the audltorium dunng the mornmg, followed by
the annual Inter-Cia Track Meet in the afternoon. The Jitney dance and the crowning of the May Queen brought the third annual Gala Day to a close. Competition was
exceedingly keen, but everyone was delighted to see Eunice Frame receive the honor.
The cup was awarded to the senior class during the evening celebration.
SOPHOMORE
Maroc Van Hall
Elizabeth eeba s
jan•cc Kennedy
Allene Baker
Ann Woodman
Sadie Collison
ATTENDANTS TO THE QUEEN
JUNIORS
Madge West
Mary Jane Wight
Nelda Brooks
Rebbecca Johnson
Martha Burnll
Janice Miller
SENIORS
Marlene Chamberlam Kathryn W.tt.ams
Mary Ann Boyd
Sally Baker
Agnes Leonard
Eva W1lliams
RED AND WHITE DAY COMMITTEE HEADS
Rear· F. Pierson (Conce •on), M . Jameson (Athletics), R. Ogier (Cup), D. Richardson (Floor). E. Frame
(Athletics). L. Kelley (Asst. Athletics), H. Padfield (Pomts and Tags), B. Wh1taker (Judgmg) .
Front-B. Gentry (Publicity). W. Clarkson (Auditor), B. Sparhawk (Sponsor), J. Rupp (MuSic), D. Earl
(Queen), M. Kcndel (H. R. Judgmg), R. Bretscbne•der (Decoration), N. Mains.
[ 108}
�[ 109 J
�JU IORPROM
the hangings of the colorful and cleverly designed modernistic decoraA MIDST
tions of a garden party, East's Angels danced to the strams of Tony Ferraro's
seven-piece orchestra, in the school cafeteria, on May fourth, at the annual Junior
Promenade.
Members of the fairer sex, dressed in the frills and fuss of such an occasion, and
escorted by handsome young men, sophisticated in their evening attire, enjoyed this
garden party only through the efforts of Madge West and her assistants: Meredith
Jameson, Clarence Gumeson, Eloise Griffin, John Aitken, Clark Williams, Betty
Strong, Rebecca Johnson, and Mary Foster.
Each young lady received a delightful little gift in the form of a stucco-tan
leather bid, adorn.::d with gold letters and contaming the dance program.
CLIO-CRUISER
DANCE
pril the nineteenth, the "Clio-Cruisers" landed safely in the airplane hangar
ONat AEast.
T he passengers alighted amidst the shouts and cheers of the crowd.
T he girls who enjoyed the trip were presented with corsages of sweet pea . The crowds
were more than joyful, and the flight was a huge success.
T hose in charge of the affair consisted of R uth Bretschneider, Phyll1s Buchanan,
Sadie Collison, Mary Ann Boyd, Charlene H eath, M ary Jane Wight, Eva Williams
and Harriet T ower.
[ 110 J
�����Rear-L. Flax, W. Graham, L. Grccn6cld, W. Hopkins, D. Abbott, V. Au tin, L. Fhckmeer, D. Rand, G.
&toll, C. Iknnctt, M. Rc .
Front-G. Rooe, H. Scho.:nfcld, E. Korklon, ]. Parson•, E. Somon, Mosa Grant, L. Harvey, J, Ceo anger,
R. Park, R. Chapman, ]. Kenyon.
Other Mcmbero-M And rson. F. Bailon. C. Barmettl r, R. Bay<r, D. Davis, W. D·nious, E. Fo h r. R.
Gardner, B. Hall, \\. Kelch, A. Kon11. L. Kmg, R Marchant, R . Montencr, C. Mud11ctt, G . Radcuky,
M. Recs, H. Reolly, R. Roley, ]. Thompson, G. Whotford, E . Horton.
OFFICER
Lev;is Han.cy............................................................... ,_............... Pre•odcnt
Charles Barm ttler .. .......................- ................._ •••_ ........... Voce·Pruodent
Wm. Ell v.:orth Fo,her ... - ·..· -·- .. ·· - - _
....... - Secrct4ry
joe G o mger __, ___ - -- .. --·-·-·-···-···..- ...- .....Trc4sl4rcr
Mi Grant .........- ...................- - . ............................................ poruor
B CCL B
year 192 7, 192 saw a new orgamzation spnng up in Ea t High m the form
THE
of a boys' classical club under the ponsor hiR of M1ss Anna M . Grant.
The purpose of the A B C Club 1
nJO the ~reatest po ible pleasure and
profit to be derived from heanng ana t Hung about ancient language, customs and
countnes, e pectally those of the Greek and oman . It has been expanded to include
and put to work the greatest number of mem rs. Speakers this year have been
instructors in our own school: Mr. H h, Mr. Pitts, Mr. Clifford, Mrs. Strang, and
Mr. Marinoff.
The end of 1928-1929 finds this orgamzatton well on its way to success with the
sincere hope of attaimng its tdeal, the conque t of knowledge, or at lea t hving up
to its motto, "studtt-'m mtellegendl."
[ 111 ]
�Third-Mr. Carroll, ] . JC~nyon, H . Re1lly, ] . Pechman, R . Knight, B. Lmlc, M . Snyd r, B. Kunx, D . M1tch~ll.
C. JC~ndriclc, D . Larson, ). Calkma, F. Bach, B. DcnuK>n, D . Dcn1. n , H . De 10 , JC. Patton, C. F•elds,
). Walker, T. Dwdle, B. Jacob, ) Henderson, L. Cochran.
Second W. Burgeson, E. Brock , ) . Mahon, R . Olson, E. Myers, ]. W . McEwen, B. E tea, ). Edwards,
W . McCabe, W . Prcv t, R. Burt, E. Gordon, C. w•uer, W. M oore, M. tcmbcr11, G . Bn1111a, H .
Latham.
First-E. Kullgren, C . Crowley, R. E.aac>on, E. Horton, M IC•ddcr, C. Cayon , Mr. Nichol"<>n, C. Boyer,
H. Rush, E. F. nod ra , E. Isaacson, ] . Pa•tme, T . F. Bradley, R. R . Haase, N . Kinney, W. Ray,
W . Douglas.
Otb<r Memtx~.-P . tumm, T . Wallace, N. Grant~. ]. Moomaw, A . Campbell, L. Schultx, E. lev.is,
E. Thorton, ). Ea11cr, B. Woodward, D. Watrou, M . Hearon, M . Swnbcr.:.
OFFICER
~~~rtW~ll.!~~~: ::::~~=:::::::::::::::::::::~.--.~::.....::=:::::::::::\7,~~~~;~~:~~::
..•
Philip tumm ........- ...- ....... _ .._,............................................. .. .Secretary
Tom Bradley.......... - .... -................................................................. Trea•urtr
~~cr~~~~n} ..............................- .........................................Spon•ou
tt:
IRCRAFT CL B
HE Aircraft Club, formerly called the Spad Club, was organi~ed in 1924 and is
supervised by Captain Gayle, who was an in tructor of aviation during the
World War.
The club has a membership f ei hty-five. uCh a large membership has made it
necessary to divide the club into two parts.
ne of these, which is studying the planning and construction of the plane, is sponsored by Mr. Carrol, who received his
training during the World War. Mr. Nicholson is in charge of the other division,
which is making a special study of aircraft motors.
The club has had many interesting speakers, such as Jack Euler, who is a lieutenant
in the army, and Ray Leonard, who graduated from Kelly Field and is a widely known
air mail pilot.
The purpose of the club is to give its members a foundation in all lines of aviation.
T
( 112 ]
�Left to Ri&ht-J. Goodman, L. Mock, E. Orr, ]. Gra~. T. Hall, C . HcaJcy, M . cu!ttttr, S. Buka,
D. Lavender, Mr. Pear!!On.
Otbcr Membt:r- B. Hall, E. S1mmon , ) . And r.on, J , Ham1lton, L. QUick, W. Lunn, A. Kinjl, T. Sw1ft,
C. W1lham ..
OFFICER
D . Lavender.
-·-_ --·
- - -Pruldtnt
M . N u tctcr .
. ...................__ ...................__ .... \'1< ·Prtudo nt
·. Buka ................_ ...........................................................Stcrttary Trta.•urtr
Mr. Pearson ..._ ......- .................................................-.--....
Spo n. ~r
ARCHERY CLUB
aims of the Archery Club are not only to offer mean for lovers of this sport
THEto express
themselves in words as well as actions, but to try to let other sec what
a great sport we archers enJoy.
Is archery child's play? No more than going out on a golf course and knocking
a little white ball around with a tick. Does one think archery i a game for a child?
Well, it would take a pretty hu ky child to lift a 45 -pound ""·eight with one hand all
the afternoon. Thi IS practically what one docs when he hoot a man's target bow
all afternoon.
We are pioneers, because in the future there certain will be archery tournaments
m which teams from the different high schools meet to decide who are the champion
marksmen.
[ 113 J
�Left to Rtght-B. Hicks, L. Foote, ]. Aicher, L. Jones, L. Cannon, Mr. Triplet, B. Greenlee, E. MauJru,
B. Tweed, H . E• er.
Other Members-B. Harper, D. McDonald, W. Powers, R. Singleton, G. Hockett, B. Lewis, T. Harper, E.
Johnson, C . Gumm.
OFFICERS
Leonard Cannon ................................................................................President
Clark Gumm.............................................................................. Vice•President
William Hicks....................................................................Secretary•Tre<lSurer
Mr. Triplet..............................................•...................................... _...Sporuor
ASTRONOMY CLUB
the time of ancient man, the study of astronomy has always been a vast
SINCE
source of interest. Sponsored by Mr. Triplet and led by Leonard Cannon, the
president, and Clark Gumm, vice-president, the club solved problems and discussed
astronomical questions.
Because of the necessity of having had plane geometry, only Juniors and Seniors
are eligible for membership, and the num r of the club is limited to twenty-five.
The members of the Astronomy Club of E t agree with the ancient man-"To
be wise, study the stars."
[ 114]
�Rear--0. Potter, W. Marah, 0 . Carter, W . Fletcher, R. Cbamberlam, D. Matthews, 0. Newell, R . P1eraon,
C. Meade, E. Johnson, F. Clover, 0 Cramer.
Front- R. Sm1th, S. F1 her, Miu Bruderhn, W . Ca..ell, R. Christy, T. Braden, H. Winchester.
Other Members--B . Hememann, H . McLiater, A . Niel en, D. Tavender, T . Trumbull, P. Tweed, C. W1lllam•.
OFFICERS
Earl Johnson ...................................................................................... Pru1dent
Rodney Cbamberlam ..........................................- ................ V1ce•Pru1dent
Stanley F1ahcr ................... _ ...... _ ...... - .....- ................................Secret<1ry
Frank Clover ............ - ......................... - .........................................Trt4Jurer
Herbert Wincbettrr ............................. - .............................Serge<~nt•<lt•Anru
Miu Bruderl1n ....................................................................................Spon•or
BOY
KOD K CLUB
HE Boys Kodak Club made its appearance at East four year ago. At that ttme,
Ttwenty-five
boys who were enthusiastic in kodakery banded together to maintain
and promote this interest at East High School. The intere t and enthu iasm stimulated
at this time has continued.
During the past year, the activities of the club have centered about the idea of
improving the making of photographs. T o this end, three speakers were obtained from
the Denver Camera Club. They gave interesting talks on such subjects as the construction of a camera, principles of compo ition, and difficulties that may confront
the photographer in the field. The club also enJoyed an illustrated lecture on "Photog·
raphy in the Alps." Several field trips were conducted in order that some of the
principles learned might be applied.
The work of the year concluded with a contest in which the five best pictures
taken during the year were selected. Each prize-winner had an opportunity to make
an enlargement of his photograph.
[ 115}
�Rear-\V. Haskell, E. Kullgren, N . bue , R. Zocbcl, . M aus, S. Connor, R. Peck, T . Dodd, R . Buchanan,
G. Curncr.
Front- D. Richardron, H . Fnedland. W. Wtlhams , C. Wngley, C. Nicbolron, H . M orri , E. Porter, R. Bur•
nam, S. Johveuc, ]. Me•kew, P . Kwartm, Mr. Payne.
Other M cmbcr. E. Dougla., L. Paucr'On, E. Harper, L. Solon, H . E'•er, P. Veatch, ]. Jones.
OFFICERS
Don Rtchardson ··············-···············-·· ....._ ········- ···-······ .......... Prutdcnt
Edwm Porter ................. ·················-················· -··············Vtct•PreS!dcnt
Ellwood Kullgrcn .......................••__ .. •• ·- .......••..•. Secretary· Treasurer
:M r. Payne.........................................._ .............·-····-····--............... Spansar
BOY
MU I C CLUB
Boys Music Club is made up of a group of boys who are mterested in music.
T HE
Every person takes an active part in the programs, which are o varied in the types
of music that everyone is entertained, whether he be a lover of the classical or the
semi ·classical.
The instruments played in the club are a varied as the programs. All the orchestra
and band instruments are repre ented. orne of the be t talent in school is exhibited at
the meetings. At times when variety is needed, Mr. Payne allows the club orchestra
to play. All take part in this club orchestra.
The club is planning on a larger organization next year, and hopes to interest many
new boys in playing solo , duets, trios, or orchestra work.
[ 116 ]
�Third-P. E. Nonne, R. ]. Summers, W. Smith, M . Maih, F. A . Dolbtrg, W. Smtth, P. Koblbtrg, R. Rupe,
S. E. East, W. Hull, G. Stark, C. S=tb, ]. F. Cully{ord.
Second- B. Link, C. B. Ham, H. E. Fontms, F. Riley, R. Cord, H . Templeton, R. Savage, R. Q . }udelovit:,
R. Klein, ]. Hatch, D. Tbamer, ]. Shumate, ]. Kenyon.
First-H. Stanger, E. Genty, P. Stidham, M. Kidder.
OFFICERS
:i~~~t c::~~er }
... . ··········~··· ..··-· ·······-····-··-·-·-···-··········Captatns
Edward Gernty...................................................................... ftrst Lteutenant
g~:~:~~~..l
Roben Thomas
Kenneth Fuelscher
Un Ames
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-..
.Second Lteutenants
CADETS
the leadership of Captain Gayle and his able corps of student officers, the
UNDER
Cadet Company of East has made vast strides in all fields and all branches of
military science.
According to the new system, the company is divided into three groups: first,
second, and third years. One period each week is devoted to a lecture to the individual groups and the whole company gathers for drill on the other two days. By this
plan theory as well as practice 1s included in the course of instruction.
The first company in Denver was founded in 1874, with the purpose of increasing
good citizenship through military training. The Cadets of this year have succeeded
in attaining this obJeCtive, as well as in perfecting them elves in the mtlitary arts.
[ 1t 7 ]
�Founh-J. Shepherd, 0 . Murray, M. Fynn, B. Bro"-'rl. M. Williams, D . Boswell, J. Steel, C . Heath, C.
Higbburger, N. Han n, M. Payne, D. Manin, C . Lunt.
Th~rd-F. Fisher, H . Tower, R. P1clmey, M . Foster, E. Foote, S. Marun, M . Givens, H . H1bb1tt, IC. Palen,
A. Griffith, A . Baker, D. Callan, J. R. Porter, L. Epperson .
Second- A. L. Glltner, P. Pilchard, L. Murrow, G. Joseph, P . MacGinn1s, IC. Fouse, D . Becker, F.
MacCartney, E. Jones, C. Goodwm, B. J. Hughart, S. Hanson.
F1ut- M1ss Sparbawk, M . Moore, C Brmale, C . Z1mmerbackel, M . Baker, N . Ferauson, J. Johnstone, P.
Buchanan, D. Earl, M. Davia, P. Murray, A. Roebri&, M. Firebaugh.
Other Membcrs- M. Anderson, G. Bradley, C . Carstarphen, S. Forsythe, 0 . Garoutte, H. L. Jay, M . Palen,
E. Ray, D. Schm1tt, M. G1vens, M . Givens, P. hannon, M. West, K. W!lliama, Z. Zerbst, M. Palmer,
C . Humphreys, G. Bailey, B. Forbes, M . Murrow, F. Lindland, E. Griffen, F. Fi•ber, M . Plettner.
OFFICERS
Phyllis Buchanan ............................... ........................................... Prc"d<nt
tephana Hawkm ...................._,__ , ..........................._ .....VIce•Prc"d<nt
Norma Ferauron ................................................................................S<er<tary
Joyce Jobnarone ..................................................................................Trtalur<r
MiM parhawk......................................................................................Sponsor
CLIO
named after the ancient muse of llli t ry, was founded in 1922 by Miss Evelyn
CLIO,
Griffin, history teacher, for the purpo
f tudying the different countries of
the world and of in pmng an interest in hl tory 'among the girls at East. Clio landed
safely at the Clio-Cruisers Airplane Dance, held in the boy ' gymna ium, Friday,
A pril nineteenth, thus completing a su cessful year's cruise throughout Europe, South
A merica, and the United States. This cl v r j 1 dance climaxed a successful year for
the Clio Club.
Teachers and outside speakers who have traveled extensively told the Clio girls
numerous interestmg facts and experiences that they learned during their trips abroad.
Many historical cities, palaces and monuments were described in detail.
At Chnstmas t1me the Clto g1rl made thirty scrapbooks that were sent to the
Children's Hospital.
[ 118 ]
�Third-G. Levitt, R. undqUJst, M. Lewell}"n, M. Faubion.
Second--M. Collins, R. Jonca, R. Kaffer, H. McCartney, G. Bcr11er, B. Williams, L. Butler, G. M.Uer, B.
M.Uenson, M . Wherry, E. Stewart, H. Molkenthin.
First· L. R. Pinter, E. Sobol, R. Hayutin, V . Newton, V. utun, P. Hayuton, R . Sachter, M1S1 McGctrick,
S. Stein, ]. Rolln1ck, R. Kahn, II.. Emrick, Mra. Sull1van .
Other Membero-V. Card, P. Huscher, R. Bookman, /1., W,lkins, L. Siddens, M. Wm, II.. Marchick, M .
Youcr, ]. Wilcox, E. Rosa, D. Dabney.
OFFICERS
Sadie Stein................ ......................... ......................................... Prtlldtnt
Jeannette Rolln•cL- ............................................................... VICt•Pru•dtnt
Ruth Bookman........................................._ ....- ............ ____,.......S<erelary
Ruth Sachter ..............................
- .........................................Treasurer
MMiu MScGetrick } ...._ .............................- ........................- -..... Sponsou
n . u111van
COMMERCIAL CLUB
enthusiasm that the members of the Commercial Club join in saying, "To
I T beis with
a member of the Commercial Club is a pleasure." And why houldn 't they?
We have had many interesting program .
Some of our speakers were: Mrs. H elen Bell, Personnel Director of the Telephone
Company; Dean Warfield, Dean of the D. . School of Commerce; Mi Marie
Melzer, Dean of Gtrls at the same instituti n; and Mi Patton, who ts in charge of
the employment department at the Y. W . . A. Each one of the speakers set us to
thinking about the future, by tellmg us about the problems which we mu t face in
the busmess world.
The unique breakfast, which was the Ia t event of the year, was held April eleventh.
[ 119 J
�Fourth-R. Price, C. Burnett, H. Fontius, F. Bumpus, C . McCarthey, W . Williams, A. McDermith, W ,
Bennett, G. Logan, J. Smith, R. Williams, L. Cannon.
Third- R. Card, R. Bosworth, S. Bradley, G. Waldron, ]. Anderson, S. East, I. Rotbgerber, M. Huff, H .
Stark, A. Bishop, M. Gardner.
Second- R. Russ, W. Evans, ]. Robonson, C. Wdhams, W . Hammel, S. Fisher, 0 . Cramer, D. Abbott,
R. Marchant, G . Alenius, C . Blout.
First- -F. Pierson, R. Dalbey, R. Wh1taker, C. Hinman, R. Sumner, N . Sbere, E. W1e..,lman, R. MacM1llan,
Mr. Carrol.
Other Members M . Ander!!On, W . Graham, ]. Parsons, R. Montener.
OFFICERS
Charlton Honman .. ........................................................................... PreSident
Richard Sumner.......................................................................VICe• President
Marcus Gardner................................................................................Secret4ry
Richard Ru .....................................................................................TTe4surer
Mr. Carroii ..........................................................................................Sponsor
CO GRE
DEB TI G OCIETY
pausing to look back after twenty-five years of leadership in scholastic
CONGRESS,
activities, finds that the past year compares most favorably with those preceding
it. Led by Charlton Hinman, president, and M r. Carroll, sponsor, the club carried
out its program throughout the year with great success.
The programs of the club included veral interesting and prominent speakers,
many interesting discussions on current topics, and two debates.
The social activities al o have been exceptional. The first gathering of members
was the annual reunion banquet held at the Blue Parrot Inn. The Congress-Christmas
Dance was carried out in the spirit of the season and was a distinct social success.
With a majority of prominent Sophomores and Juniors returning to the club next
year, Congress is assured of as successful a year as the one now past.
[ 120 J
�Third-R. Liverman, V. Kma:, A . Leonard, ]. Blair, M . A. Boyd, P. S1mpson, A. Woodman, D Latclum,
M . Dart, E. Williams, P. Casler.
Second-]. Ayer, V. Tashner, D. Vaua:hn, E. Riddle, V. Latcham, E. Seebass, B. Anderson, ]. Aurelius,
A. Webster, C. Thomas, N. Brooks, H. Menxel.
Firat-Miss Woodward, M. Burrill, G. Burdick, B. Welch, M. Burnett, R. Bretschneider, ]. Howard,
V. Mitchell, S. Sprina:stcen, H . Liverman, T. Schroder, E. Merrick, Miss Gnflin.
Other Member..-A. Ayer, E. Ayer, G. Campiglia, M. Chamberlain, I. Coleman, V . Coleman, D. Dawson,
P. Perry, C . Sundell, M . ]. Wi~tht .
OFFICER
Ruth Bretschneider.......................... ·--··-····-··--······-········· .... Prcs1dent
Virgmia Shannon. .............................. -·-··-··········-··--VIce• PreSident
Marlene Chamberlam .... ---·-·······.........._ .......................- .......~ecrctary
Martha Burrill.............................................................. _.......... ....Treasurer
Miss
Griffin
} ........................
Mi s Woodward
--...- ....····- ·-........
·S ponsou
CRUI ERS
O travel! Who hasn't had dream of seeing foretgn lands and of learning the
Tcustoms
of different peoples? Most everyone has, but wtth little hope of ever seeing
them realized. Since 1925 a select group of East High girls, the girls of Cruisers Club,
have had the opportunity of reahzin th
r mantic dream ; for they have seen many
different lands and peoples through the eY,es of persons who have actually viSited them.
Agnes Leonard has had charge of the pro rams for this year, and has given us
splendid ones. We have had interesting speeches by outsider and by members of the
club, in which many allunng expenences were told.
Cruisers was very active m charity work during the holiday season. Later in the
year the club umted with Cho for a very uccessful airplane dance.
[ 121 ]
�Third- F. Stoll, C . Hinman, H. M ackey, M. Magnuson , W . Hammel, C. Gumeson, B. Palmer , G. Weaver,
H. Crocker, M. j ameson, A . Skae r.
Second- B. Maxwell, C. Cronin, B. Edwarda, T . Ryan, j. Doyle, H . D avis, E. Cowden, H . Weir, j. Pearson,
W. Clarkson, R. Pankey.
First- ] . Murphy, C. Staat, A . Frame, ]. Bohon , B. Ferguson, H . Padfield , H. Siems, B. Beard, G. Earnest ,
F. Winner, H . Stark, Coach Schweiger.
Other M embers-E. Suny. R . Judelow•tt. E. Jory, M . N eusteter, B. Orchard, A . Hart, W . Felker, R. Risley,
D . M cDonald, V . Dawe, F. Ross.
OFFICERS
Harmon Davis.................................................................................... Pru1dent
Robert Ferjtuson ........................................................................ V JCe·Pru Jdent
H enry Siems........................................................................................Secretary
Harold Padfield..................................................................................TreaJurer
~~chDs~~<;;~·;ii~~:::::::::::::::::::::::.·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~.~~~.~~~~:.~;::::
"D" CLUB
T
HE "D" Club has finished one of the most successful years in its history. Many
new members were taken in, showing an increasing interest in athletics. To be
eligible for the "D" Club, a boy must have made a letter in some branch of athletics.
Most of the letter men this year were f ch mpionship caliber.
The high lights in the social regime were the Annual Football Banquet, which was
fsteak fry, which took place in a secluded
held at the Blue Parrot Inn, and the
spot in the hills. At the banquet, the team pr sented gifts to the coaches in appreciation of their hard work and loyal efforts throughout the season. Robert Ferguson was
elected honorary captain of the team of '28, after having completed his fourth year
of football.
At the end of the year, the final initiation was held for pledges of baseball and
track.
Much of the club's success was due to its very efficient officers and the sponsor,
Coach Schweiger.
[ 122 J
�Left to Right- T . Bayleu, F. Paxton, R. Donelson, K. Goodman, E. Moore, R . M cCay, M . M cDonouJOh,
Miu Hunter, T . Snowden, F. Teller , R . Sundqui•t , G. Chmn .
Othu M embers--M. Pace, K. Peck, G. Nelson, E. Ka lich~tein, F. Lyona, M M oon, M Schu ter, C . Nelson ,
E. Hawkma, M . L. Anderson, M . ]. Lewellyn, A . Jewell , A . Wembers.
OFFICERS
El1:abeth Moore......._...... - ..........- ............ ..................--.-......... Prts•dt nt
Ruby Sundqui&t...........................-._ .............................Stcr<tary•Trt asur<r
Florence Lyons.................................................................................... Hu tonan
Miu Hunter.. ........................................................................................Sponsor
DIANA
U
NDER the capable sponsorship of Miss H elen Hunter, the Diana Short Story
Club brings to a close one of the m t successful years m the hi tory of the club.
Diana has as its purpose the trammg of rrls in sight·readmg and developing in its
members an appreciation and understanding of representative short stories.
Selected short stories are read and discu. ed at each meeting.
The stories chosen during the past ar covered a wide range of interest. There
were stories of adventure, mystery, western life, tragic events, and two hilarious ses·
sions were spent with Stephen Leacock's "Nonsense Novel " The club meetings have
been both pleasant and profitable.
[ 123 }
�Rear-W. Gentry, ]. Robinson , R. McConnel, D . Becker , E. Engle, V . Grant, S . Potter, S. East, G . Stark,
H. Shuteran, B. Bixby, C. Williams, R. WJlliams.
Front-]. Zimmerhackel , B. Smith, M. Ionides, M . ]. Reyer, M . Kendel, H. McCurtatn, E. Kennedy,
M. Dunning, L. Quatt, D . Earl, M. Dart, Misa Ross.
Other Member. -W . Bennett, B. Bradford, S. Rialey.
ALPHA OFFIC ERS
W illti m Gentry.................................................................................. Prcsidcnt
Wtlfred Bennett........................................................................ Vtcc•Prcstdent
Mary Dart..........................................................................................Secrct4ry
Bob Brodford. .....................................................................................Tre4surcr
Miss Rosa..............................................................................................Sponsor
BETA OFFICERS
Jack Randolph................................ Prwdcnt
Wallace Smith................................Sccrct4ry
Helen Hecox..................................T rc4surer
Miss Garrett................ ......................Sponsor
GAMMA OFFICERS
Frank Pierson.................................. PreSident
C harles Blout........................ Vtce•PrcJtdent
Jane Knight....................................Secret4ry
Ann Woodman..............................Trc4Jurcr
Miss Murchtson............................ ...Sponsor
DRAMA CLUB
HE membership of the Drama Club consists of students who are dramatically
T inclined
and interested in the technicalities of the stage. The Alpha chapter, commonly known as the Players' Club, is prob bly the most exclusive club in the school.
for the number of its members is limited to thirty, fifteen of whom are girls and fifteen
boys. The students read plays, study the art of theatrical makeup, and cast and
manage their own plays, which are presented in public.
The Beta and Gamma ~hapters of the Drama Club furnish an invaluable background for students who wish to try out for the higher chapter of Alpha. The members of these chapters study and produce plays in the club circle.
[ 124]
�Third-M. Snyde, M. A. Boyd, ]. Blair, H. Good tein, H. Watron, H. McCarthy, B. Brown, M. Conover,
K. McK1nnon.
Second-N. Pne.•, R. Hodnette, M. Cart r, P. Steinbcr11, H. Friedland, R. Meinin11er, ]. Fncdland, J, Ran•
dolph, L. Murrow, L. Guggenhe~m, B.
gal.
First-E. Cook, L. Neely, V . Cholvm, ]. Cholvm, D. Green, R. Falliot, E. Raabe, H. Hecox, P. McGmn1 ,
C. Goodwm, R. Vale, C. Holker, M1 Garr.tt.
Other Membcr.-G. Burdick, E. Bro"-n. B. CrUI . B. Cervi, D. Donovick, B. Fridman, N. Fr01<h, C.
Frume , E. Gcmy, M, E. Hamon, D . Hauenbach, L. Hays, R. Hornbcm, R . Hunt, E. Jones, B. Myer ,
F Mozer, R. Porter, R. Rc1w1tZ, A. medley, G. Sutzer, C. Walker, A. Web ter, R. Pechman, P. Park ,
C. Rochri11.
Third-G. Steven•, C. Layton, M. R. Turner, M. Hammond, L. V. Watkins,]. Shepard, L. Davis,]. Crouter,
C. Conant, D. Campbdl.
Second- D. Wllktr'<>n, M. An~ I, ]. Hall, ]. Laverty, ]. Reed, D. Reynold , L. Schroder, A. Woodman,
P. Mitchell, C. Blout.
First-L. Turner, F. F1.her, A. Demee, P. Barrick, ]. Steel, L. Burke, B. Vmccnt, E. Glai..:r, A. Hardm11.
N. here, R. Dalbey, D. Talbot, M1 Murch1son.
Other Membcr&-M. Northrup, B L. Hall, V. Guenth r, M. Cavery, D. DonoviCk, K. Stmey, A. Kinney,
\V, Kulf, H. McCorhr, L. Hcn•hall, C. Hall, E. Glaze, H. Gro"', P. Thomp.on, F. R1lcy, ]. Kni11ht,
F. Pierwn.
r 125 1
�Rear- E. Knight, L. Stewart, H . Hendriks, P. Mead (V•ce·President), L. M. Conine, D. Lonsdale, L. Petera,
Mrs. Wh1taker.
Front- H. Velin, E . Mooney, ]. Decl, B. Norman, M . L. Degen, V . Bia:ler, G. Kelton, E. Hawkins,
A. Travnicek.
Other Members-M . ]. Swift, M . L. Anderson, W . Pnce, A. Morrison, R . Peck, D . Parish, H. M .
Wormington .
OFFICERS
Jane Deel.. .......................................................................................... President
Prudence Mead.....- ...................................................................Vice• President
Mary Louise Degen..........................................................................Secretary
Dorothy Lonsdale....................... - .....................................................Treasurer
Mrs. Wh•taker......................................................................................Sponsor
FRENCH CLUB
"LEboys
CERCLE DAUDET," the French Club of East, is made up of both girls and
who are taking, or who have taken, French for at least one year. The purpose of the club is to create an interest and a broader understanding of not only the
French language but of the French people and their customs.
Mrs. Whitaker, the sponsor, h had extensive study in the language and has
traveled and studied abroad.
Programs have been presented consi ting of games, plays, music, and illustrated
lectures, all conducted in French.
The French Club chose its name, "Le Cercle Daudet," in honor of the celebrated
French author, Alphonse Daudet. The symbol of our club pin, which is also the emblem
adopted by the Republic of France after the Revolution, is the crowing cock, which
represents the dawning of a new day, of a new era of Democracy, not only for France
but for the whole world.
[ 126]
�Fourth C. Hansen, M . Deardorff, I. Feltner, E. Tupper, P. Parks, M. Dressler, J . Knight, A . Peck, C. Por·
Inns, K. Peck, H. Jhonstone, E. Ehvet, G. McLaughlm , M . Anderson.
Third-R. Talbott, L. Gordon, V. Hill, H. Ph•lt.ps, W. Towne, B. Coburn, E. Jackson, M. Tice, N . Priess,
A. Lane, H. Loyd.
Second- S. Alexander, D. Greene, M . torrt, L. lllgaudas, E. Conine, W. Shoenfeld, M . Neihei I, P. Tobin,
B. House, G. Connor, V . Deal, M. Dreyer, ]. Harburg.
First- D. Doyle. M . Green, F. Phit.ps, E. Alexander, L. Hexoc, I. Allshouse, W. Sm1tb, M. Dee, E. Young,
C. Vickers, M. Bura:eson, E. Eckman, H . Cohen.
OFFICERS
Ruth Fi.her........................................................................................ President
Frances Phillips.. ........................................................................VICc•Prcsidcnt
Eleanor Tupper..................................................................................Sccrctary
Lucia Gordon.-.................................................................. _ ...........TrcaJurcr
M•s• Patteroon................................................... _
...........................SponJor
GIRL
THLETIC
OCI TIO
H E Girls Athletic Association was formed in the fall of 1926. Its purpose is to
Tpromote
sportsmanship and girls' athletics. The club is a member of the Colorado
iations. Fifty points each semester
State League of H igh School Girls' Athletic
are necessary for membership.
The first two years, Sports Cluo s n red the association and the officers were
the same for both. In 1928, however, G. A. A. elected its own officers. Each year
the club sends one, and sometimes two, representatives to the state conference at
Boulder.
T his year the members enjoyed several contests with the Sports Club. The program
and initiation commtttees dtd much to make the meeting intere ting. In addition to
these, the club had a beefsteak fry.
[ 127}
�Rear-E. Jona•. D . Kn1gbt, C. Hi&hbcrgcr, V. Bru•ckc, E. M1ckcl. n, E. Lind, R . Johnson, E. Cortex, L.
Blanken h1p.
Front Mn. Hoffman, A. A . Burrows, M. M. Mark., L. Adam•, E. Dixon, I. mlth, A . Lane, I. Dickson,
G Gandy.
Other Memhero-R . Coyte, L. M Conine, F. M . Cohen, R. AgrcliUs, E. Cbri•tian, K. G1h•on, L. Marshall,
E. Conme, G. Hud, V. jamt-<Jn, E. Olson , E. Zwcrgcl , L. Hunter, C . H<Jtton.
OFFICERS
Luc1e Adam• ............................
····-· ··-··· ....... Prt,.dcnt
Luc1lle Hunter ........·-·····-·-···-·- ···---·······-····-·................V Icc•Pru ldcnt
Eleanor L1nd .........._.............- .......................................................Sccrctary
Ruth Johnoon .............................................- ...................................Trcamrcr
MrE HolTman .............................._ . ____ ..._
- ______Spon$or
GIRL
KOD K CLUB
Girl Kodak Cluh of Ea t 1s open to all g1rls
the chool. The primary pur·
THE
pose of the club 1 to promote mterest m photography, as is implied by the name of
1n
the organization. A tudy was made aL of fore1gn countrie and travel. The mem•
bcrship 1s limited to th1rty, w1th member h1p dues twenty·five cents a semester.
The yearly social event held by the club have proved Interesting and memorable
to the members. The pnng farewells wer 'n the form of picmcs, held at the various
parks. The expen e of these events was snared by the club members.
One of the mo t popular feature of the organization is the pnvilege held by the
club to hold outdoor meeting where photography may be practiced in its mo t inter·
esting phase . It 1 one of the club' a1m to promote the preservatiOn of Nature.
[ 128 ]
�Fourth Row-A. Green late, C. Han en, D. Hank., E. We. ton, E. Calu i, M. Bates, G. Pearson, P. Heid,
]. Blatr, C. Reece, D. Howe, j, Loban, M. Ml%er, E. Foot<, M. Lohan, E. Ehret.
Tbird Row- B. Colburn, G. tod bill, E. R . Bowlu , M. trugnell, D. Credolle, D. McKdv y, M. Bayne,
M. Black, G. Molls, A. Rcod, L. Woodward,] . Hays, D. Pogman, G. Bauer, L. Gordan.
Second Row- . Colburn, D. Lonsdale, L. Pearson, M. Jamct, E. Ingersoll, A. L. lngcrsoll, H . Robertson,
D. Young, M. Anderson, A. Willfon(l, W. Watson, V Bigler, G. Fncdland, ]. Young.
Fmt Row Mi. Small, V. Brov..n, E. Young, W. Brandt, E. Moon y, C. Crockett, E. Gnme<, F. Robertson,
H. Tera.ki, M. Neiheiael, E. Alexander, I. All hou , C. Lam.
Other Membcr.-D. Anderson, G. Berger, D. Bowman, L. Butler, B. Brown, B. Chamhcrlaon, 0. Chernoff,
I. Chumbley, B. Calburn, L. Cook ton, F. Crockett, L. Day, D. Doyle, A. Duno<voa. M Davoa, F.
Edgecombe. ]. Eilmann, P. EIJ.ott, M. Erber, K. Evenson. M . Faubion, D . Frockcl, M . Gardner, ].
Good110n, H. Gurtner, H . Hagler, A. Harper, R. Haydn, J, Hay•. G. Heod, H. Hecox, R. Jones, K.
Kavalee, G. Mclnto b, G. McLauchlin, E. Mollrr, R. Moore, I. Nock., M. N lson, H. Palmer, M.
Palmer, B. Pa.hel, C. Pedula, F. Phillips, H. Pbollops, V. Pyle, E. Ray, A RJCbte, G. Roberto, M.
Rococb, \\'. Scbocnfield, H. Shrocter, R. Schu.tcr, E Smernoff, M. tcelc, P. Strt•hm, M. Turner, M.
\\'alling, M R. \\'bote, E. \\'illoam., L. \\'oldcrmuth, E. Youne. E. Zwcrecl.
OFFICER
Margaret Andcr!<()n ..... •... - .............. ....
.................... - ........ Prrudcnt
\\'on ifred \\' atson ...........- ................................. ................. V oet• Prcudcnt
Doro Young ......................................................................................Sccrct4rv
Carolyn Rc ce ..............................._ _ ,_,,,............. _
Trt4mr~
Mo Small, Mrs. Baltes, Mr • And raon, Mrs. Moor ..............Sponsou
GIRL
R E
Girl Re;:erve Club of East is a art of the world·\.>.·ide organi:ation of G1rl
T HE
Reserve, which i the junior branch ot the Young Women' Chn.tian A ociat10n.
Its purpose is "to find and give the be t,' and 1ts Jogan "to face life .quarely." W1th
the large member ·hip this year of one hundred and t\.venty, the club ha heen able to
carry out the following proJects: a peanut party for new members; a party at the
Y. W. C. A. for children of the Mother·' Campen ation Bureau (wh1ch was held at
Chnstma t1me, each child present receiving a g1ft); work for the Needlework Guild;
participation in an interclub Harvest Fe rivaL and attendance at the M1d-Wmter
Interclub Girl Reserve Conference.
[ 129 :
�Thlfd-R. Hansen, D Schneider, ]. Doudy, ]. Gnffin, M. Northrup, D. Sttlphin, M. Mallaney, E. Greenfield,
R. John.,n, A. Grcen•lato, L. Stickney.
Second-B. Meyer, A. Richie, M. ]. Reyer, M. E. Han n, R. Vtnd ·nt, A . Corbin, ]. Patton, S. Morna,
D. Wicks, W. McDonough, L. McCay.
Fim-K. Reseigh, D. Shwayder, C. Perry, L. Black, Mt s Moorhead, M. Kcndel, G. Singleton, A. Smedley,
B. Snively, M. M. Marks, M. Mills.
Other Members- D. Ander!IOn, I. Bayle... V. Bezman, R. (',oh n, M Cook, A. Emmh, Z. Fowl<r, B. Fried·
man, D. Hattenbach, H. Grove, L. Hayes, M. Htlbo·rt, H . Hof tcad, M Quarles, W. Watson, M. Conley,
M. Pace, I. Ntch.
OFFICERS
Mary Kcndcl ..................... _ ............... - ........................................... Prestdent
Lots Black ..........................................................................................S<eretary
Helen Grove ..........................................................- ...........- .......Treasurer
Mt · Moorhead • • , _ __ ___, .............................................................Sponsor
GIRL
VOC L
D VIOLI
"M
CL B
USIC hath charms to soothe the savage breast." uch mu t be the thoughts of
those ""'ho join the mu ic club at East. The Gtrl Vocal and Vtalm Club was
organized for gtrl who are interested in mUSic, espectally m ·olo performances. The
purpose of the club is to give an opportunity to the member for performing before
a small audience, a thts gtves them confidence and pmse. The programs are always
enjoyed by the members.
The color· of the club are green and ilver; the pin is a quarter-note with the
initial· G. V. V. on it.
At Thanksgivmg and Chri tmas times, the club gave ba ket of food and toy to
poor chtldren of the city. During the Ia ·t ~hool year the club had two ocial func·
tion · a get-together party for new member· in the fir t seme·ter, and a luncheon wtth
the Piano Club in the second semester.
[ 130)
�Fourth- P. ]one•. C . Cronin, L. Patter.oon, G . Lo&an, ]. Thompaon, R. Pankey, M . Jameaon, W . Kmg, C.
Hall, II.. McDermith, ]. McGinniS, R. Hockmuth.
Third- F. Stoll, ] . Burrow1, H . Hoi m&ton, I. Goodman, 0 . McKinney, ] . Randolph, G. Rocrill, C. Wi111ama,
]. Lundgren,]. Sm1th, B. Llll)eher&, H. Padfield,]. Friedland .
Second-R. Price , W. Yarger, II.. Wi e, R. Memmger, ] . Crowter, D . Richardson , R . ll.nderaon, H . Dav1s,
P . Parka, W . Beard, D. Roberta.
Fint· - C. ll.lexand r, F. Roll, E. Weioelmann, ]. Collins, R . Dalbey, H . Friedland, W . G <ntry , B, Bradford,
] . ll.1tkcn, D . Fm erald, N. Mams, ] . Rupp .
OFFICERS
S.>b Bradford ...................................... ...
..............................PT<s ld ~ nt
Gl n Lo'an ---- -···-··-····-·-·· ............................... - .. VIC(•Prtsld( nt
Paul Jonts ............. ----·---...- ........ ...... - .................................TT<a<uT<r
Dr. C. R. Stark ..... - ...- .....................................................................Spon<cr
HI-Y
members of the Hi-Y Club closed activities for the year 1928-29 after having
THE
achieved ucc' · in every field of organization endeavor. octal, athlettc, religious,
and group activities \.vere all included in the programs participated in by every member
of the local chapter.
The highlights of the sea on \.\.'Cre the succe -ful undertakmg of a completely
organized procedure for the meeting·;
'"sweetheart mght"; Chri tmas baskets and
a Christmas Carol night; a subscription dance; a banquet and beef teak fry; participation in athletic events ponsored by the all-city HI-Y committee; the awardmg of
a scholarship by the Mothers' Club; and an Aladdm Benefit.
Although graduation left a gap m the membership, a firm ba is for next year
remains and an even more compact program ha been outlined for 1929-30.
Hi-Y is a nation-wide high school organization spon ored by the Y. M. C. A. m
co-operat10n with the school authoritie . The club is a branch of the Metropolitan
Hi-Y Club, which includes all chapter m Denver and uburban school -.
[ 131 ]
�Fourth-E. Seaholm, V. Addi110n, J. Blair, 0 . Murray, M. MacDonald, H . Walamith, D . Hearon, E. Youna;,
P. Steinberg, D. McDougall, G P1erce, M Plettner, M. Daniela, M. K~rchtr, M . Keene.
Th~rd-L. Gordon, S. Stem, S. Colburn, G . McClure, D . Funk, H . Grove, L. Dobb , H. Kahn, L. Adams,
L. Scoonover, L. Blankemhip, K. Fouoc, B. William .
Second D. Wilken110n, B. Yelm, B. Pollard, M Foster, M. Green, M. Chamberla~n, ]. Griffin, H. Eggcman,
V. Taaher, A. R1Ch1e, B. Welch, F. Thompson, D. Nichola, E. S1mmona, V. Hammel.
Fim-M. Nitschke, M. Michael, M. L. Degen, L. Butler, M. Dart, M. A. Boyd, M. Blaclc, E. Hawkins,
F. Phllhps, B. Ander110n, H. Liverman, A. Lane, G. McLauchhn, M1ss Kolbe.
Other Membeu-M. Ander110n, R. Bron tine, G. fallbcrg, M. Kcndel, A. Morri110n, E. Pu~:cl, H. Pu~tel.
A . Webster, M. Foster, E. Griffin, D. Mucr, M. Palmer, R. Reid, M. ]. Tapp, ]. ted, D. Knau. ,
H. Padfield, E. Froat, W. McCobe, P. Na~:el, R. 0 born. G . Weller, M . Andcr110n, L. Card, S. Colburn,
B. Chamberlam, D. Canby, M . Dunnmg, M . Ionides, R. jobn110n, M. Mallancy, G. Rogers, B. Sea;ol,
P . Tobin, ]. Wilcox, A . Borro""• H. Bo worth, R. Card, T . Dwtlle, G. Norbcr~:, D. Owen.
OFFICERS
F1ut Scmcsur
John Robinwn ......................................................................... ....... Prrudn1t
\\',Iron Evans .... - .............................................................. ... Vlet•Pruldtnt
Marlene Chamberlam . _ _ _............................ ....StcrctaT)'' Trca•urtr
M1u Kolbe .... - ................................- ...-............. ........ ... ..........Spomor
Stcond Srmutcr
Mary Fo<tcr ...................................................................................... Prrudcnt
W1l110n Evans .... _ .. _ ........ ......,_ .....................................Vicr•Prt••dt nt
Marr Dart ......................................- - ---·---·------- StCTctar, •Trta surcr
Mcmb..r$ of Executi\'e Committce-Dorothr Martin, MH~taret Ander n, Mary K~rcb r.
HO OR
0 IETY
HE local Honor Society is composed of all students who throughout a semester
maintain a scholastic standing of two A and two B's, or their equivalent. The
aim of the society i to give recognition to those students who are leaders in scholarship; and, by so doing, to encourage others to raise their standards.
Although the only requirement for member hip is a high scholar hip record, the
members of the society are generally foremo t in other school activities of all kinds.
The meetings of the society are held the first Tuesday of every month during the
school year. The program arranged have included addres s by prominent men of
the city and by talented members of the ociety.
T
[ 132 J
�Fourth-A. Gr~cnslatc, R. Sundquist, M. Van Hall, B. Henn, H. McCurtain, M. Gray, V. Grant, R.
Ih&andas, V. Hall, M. Angel, A. Colima, L. Cookston, E. Cook, N. Kent, A. M. Gudgel.
Tbord-J. Fair, M. Bates, H. T~raaki, E. But:, M. Drtssler, K. P~k. H. Johnston~. I. Hecox, B. Norman,
L. Epperson, A. De:cttd, E. Stoval, M. Schust~r. R. M1tch II.
S.:cond-M. Gardn~r. A. Wallfon&, D. Young, M. Treu•ch, P. Parks, M. Loban, E. Foot~. M. Mizer, E.
Wc•ton, C. Perkina, P. Barrick, M. N~ik~ioel, B. Houoe, D. Earl, M. Dav11, G. Jooeph.
Fir t-B. Espy, A. R~id, M. Matth~ws, M. Burrill, E. Ingersoll, ]. Ded, D. McKdv~y. L. Hayo, H. Robert•
son, R. Hill, A. Upton, M. R. Wb•t~. T. Larson, D. Donovick, E. Kalicbatem, V. Cbd~y. L. Neely.
Third-U. Ames, E. Korkhn, J, Barnes, T. Ehrhart, J. Aich r, R. Sumner, W. Williams, R. Rupe, I. Beck,
M. Hearon, L. Harper, G. Lof, W. Evana, L. Reid.
~cond-H. T~mpleton, B. Laku ta, E. Riggs, G. \\'eller, D . Roper, S. Lcii:ht, H. GooJstem, S. Fortner,
G. Dinn~~n. C. Ham, G. y~r. R. \V,Ihams, W. Fmgcrald, I. Roth rbcr.
Fir t-F. Pierson, R. Olson,]. Robmson, L. Andrew, L. chul:, \\'. Powers, E. Martin, L. Block, C \\'alliams,
B. Whitaker, J. De~r, R. Korkhn, E. MauJru, W. Maxwell, C . p1tltr.
( 133}
�Fourth- B. Lakusta, R. Peck, T. Ehrhart, C. Blout, W. Power., ]. Barnes, W. Evans, E. Maudru, C. Hinman,
R. Sumner, j. A1ch ·r.
Third -M. Bates, H. Tcra aki, M . Kircher , P. Steinbcrj~, G. Follbcr11, M . Loban, E. Foote, B. Pollard, G .
Picrc., M. Conant, M Andason, A Morri!IOn
cond-E. Hawkins, H . Kahn, L. Adams, M. Kcndcl, L. Butler, L. Neely, H . Eggeman, M. Van Hall,
]. Griffin, D. Earl, V. Ta<hcr, M. Mizer.
Fir<t- M1 s Kolbe. R. Bretschneider. M. Dart, D. Young. M. Chamberlain, ] . D el, G . Joseph , M . Davis.
Other Member R. Bron<tm , K. Fou , D . McDouaall, G. Ju•tis, ]. Carmine, S. Drexler , A . Webster,
B. Hcnn, M. 11 chkc, M . Palmer, A . Reid, E. Stoval, H. L1verman, F. Phllhps, E. Pugel, H. Pugcl,
A. Richie, S. Stem, P. Thompson, B. Welch, A. M . \V.Ufong, B. WJ!Iiams, B. Yelm, U. Ames, L. Biggle,
R. Brown, T. Dwdlc, R. Korkhn, \\', Maxwell, D. Owen, H. Padfield, M . Ritter, R. Ru , L. Blaclc,
]. Blam, L. Dobbs, M. Dunnmg, H . Grove, E. Hall, D. Hearon, B. R. Hill, L. Andrew, A. Garvin,
]. Norberg, C. Wilham. , R. \\'J!hams, G. Dmnccn, C. Ham, F. Pier!IOn, R. \\'h1taker, M. Foster,
M. Plcttncr, M. chu•tcr, B. Espy, D . Funk, M . Gardner, V. Grant.
OFFICERS
Marlene Chambcrlilln ................. ---······ ....................................... PrcJJdent
Charlton Hmman
- ..............._........... ................. VJCe•Prcsldtnt
Doris Young ....................................................................................Secretary
\\' ilson Evans ..................................................................................Treasurer
Mi Kolbe .......................................................................................Sponsor
TIO
L HO OR
OCIETY
THE Ea t National Honor Society is a hapter of an
organi~ation composed of
leaders of the Junior and emor cla s in high schools in all large cities in the
United States. The East chapter was grant~.:d its charter in May, 1923. The selection
of member· is based upon qualitie· of character, scholar h1p, leadership, and participation in all activit1e.c;. The membership 1 limited to fifteen per cent of the Senior
Cla.s and five per cent of the Junior Cla.. s. Of the member hip of the Senior Class
five per cent are selected for the society during their Junior year, five per cent during
the first semester of the emor year. and five per cent during the <>econd seme ter. Thus
the five per cent of the Junior Class forms the nucleus for the membership for the
following year.
[ 134]
�Fourth- W. McGilvray, E. W . Wiudmann, D. L. Bark<r, W. Williams, E. And r10n, C. Hinman, R.
Dalb<:y, R. Williams, I. Roth~erber, G. McCarthy.
Third-W. Little, C. Blout, H. Clark, B. Brock, L. Flmt, ]. Au tin, F. P1er10n, M . Rooc:nthal, B. Whitaker,
A . H . Hoopa.
Second- F. Bumpus, R . E. Price, J. C. Franklin, J. MacGinnis, W . Smith, R. MacMdlan, F. A . Hardini,
E. Braganu, J. Robmson, R. Sava11e.
First- D. Russ, B. Ca. II, Mrs. Stearns, R . Sumner, D . Sherman, D . Thamer, R. Greene.
Other M embcr&--W. Bennett, D. Abbott, P. M1tchel, C. William•, I. Beck, B. Marchant, L. Kahn, S. East,
M . .Andeuon, ]. Anderson, S. Watl!n~on, A. Cooper, J. Marks, M. Magnuson, \\", medley, ]. Sm1th,
C . Stanley, H. Stark.
OFFICERS
Richard Sumner ................................................................................ Pruident
Charlton Hmman .................................................................... Vice•Pruident
Sherrod East ······················---····--·--..··········-····-·······----···-·····--Secretar)l
Charles Blout ····· - ---·············-·-··-·· .......- .......................... Treasurer
Mrs. Stearns ·········-········..·······--···-·· ..··············••..·················-·-···Sponsor
I TER
TIO
L REL TIO
E International Relations Society is a nation-wide organization w1th most of its
T Hchapters
located in colleges and a few in high schools. The purpose of this society
untry a desire to discu. internaitonal
is to create among the young men
topics among themselves.
During the past two or three year ~hi club has become one of the outstanding
organizations of the school. During the l. year the club presented before the student
body the "Magna Charta," a pageant based on the signing of the "Great Charter"
by King John. Each year in the future the club \'.'ill endeavor to g1ve such programs
for the school.
The International Relations Society has high ideals; for it is through orgam.zations
of this kind that much may be done toward the promotion of world peace. And what
better way may be found to understand other nat1on than by studying them and their
relations in such an organization?
[ 135']
�Left to Rigbt- T . T aylor, C . Fi. her, H . Barton, M rs. Flannery, F. Pepper, A. Scbniu er, I. lsaacoon , N .
Andersen.
Other M embers-D . Cooper, D . Cameron, ] . Grimes , J, Gut hell , B. Howell , ] . M abon, A . Marmor, ] .
M eyer, H . M.Uer, 0 . Potttr, F. ·ebur&er, P . Sm1th, H . T aylor, R. Thomas, B. Thorne, 0 . Tucker,
] . W alker, G . Wood.
OFFICERS
Harry Barton ....................................................................................Premlent
Freeman Pepper........................................................................V ICe• PreSident
Al bert chn1t:er ..............................................................Secretary• Treal urer
Mrs. Flannery ....................................................................................Sponlor
J
lOR CHEF
organi~ed
present Junior Chef Club was
at the beginning of the second semT HE
ester under the sponsorship of Mrs. Flannery. The chief purpose of this club is
to teach the boys of high school age the fundamentals of cooking. The Junior Chefs
is not a club that teaches a boy to prepare el borate foods, but one that teaches the
principal points in the preparation of meals. The art of cooking will always be of
use in a boy's life. It may prove useful on a fishing or camping trip or at home when
·
mother is ill.
To make possible the preparing and cooking of foods, the club meets at 8:20 and
continues till 9 :2 5.
[ 136]
�Rear-F. Riley, T . Strickland, H. Bilker, T . Ehrhart, T. Ehrhart, E. Nelson, B. Fowler, P. Roe, ]. Mue,..
Front-Mr. Bliu, H. Lut~. S. Maw, B. Nevill, F. Patton, R . Klein, W . Power•, C . Barr,..
Othtr Members-K . Raymond. B. Colltn1, L. Andrew, C. Ham, T. Trumbell, B. Williams, B. Wall~aaa, H.
Bauserman, F. Wood, F. L. Chn tman.
OFFICERS
Stewart Maw
oo ....... oooo•• .....
oo..... oo.......... Pruadent
Frank Patton oooooooooooooooooooooooooo·oo•oooooo...........oo ...... oo .. ooooooooooooooo .. Vace•Pruadent
Walbur Powers oooooo••••oooo ..... oooo ................ oo ..... oo.... ooooooooooooSecret4ry•Tre4.Surer
Mr. Bli..
oooooooo•-•oooooooo ......._._.. ___..... ,..,oooo ............Sponsor
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. . . . . . . . . . . . .
00....
......
0000000
JU lOR RADIO CLUB
Jumor Rad10 Club conststs of amateurs who are mterested in radio sets and
T HE
other rad10 equipment. Because of th normous field covered and because of the
size of the club, nearly everyone is interested in a different branch of radio receiving.
For this reason the programs are varied and very interesting, giving those mterested
new knowledge about their hobby. Tho· not interested in particular branches gain
an idea of the different divisions of the r clio SCience and sometimes become interested
in new branches. In order that all m mber may under tand the programs, the speeches
y.
are gtven tn a simple, non-scientific
During the past year the programs 11 ve. en in the form of an instructive course.
The first programs dealt with radto symbol· and crystal sets, the implest rad10 receiv·
ing sets. We have gradually entered the field of tube set·, o that all who now are
in the club have a general knowledge of the con truction of radio receiving sets.
[ 137 ]
�Third-]. Griffin, M. Van Hall, I. Oxford, M. L. Adair, E. Moffett, H. Payne, H. Heberlma, M. Hartn<r,
M . Peterson, H. L. Hunt, M . Dillard, M. G1vcn•. L. Brown, B. Km11.
Second-R. De Sc10oe, H. Eggcman, E. Stewart, H. Kahn, B. Brown, B. Strong, B. Lo•s, D . Krum, B. Crui e,
W. Kinney, A. Travnicek, M. Morris, 0. Garoutte, M. Heath, P. Pilchard.
Firat-V. Coleman, I. Coleman, B. Yelm, D. Dawson, C. Sundell, M. Butcher, P. Shannon, C. Lunt, F.
Lindland, C. Bnngle, M . Matthews, G. Fogel, Mi01 FeriiU•on, Miss Beynon.
Other Members-D. Bartle, M. Booth, G. Campiglia, S. Collison, F. Hall, D. Hearon, H . H1bbert, B. Hobbs,
D. Jones, V. King, D. Martin, H. Menzel , P. Murray, M. Murphy, P. Perry, L. Prichard, R. Swab,
M. F. Triplett, M. Waller, K. \Vat-on, C. \Vbite•carver, E. Williams, M . A . \Vi. , C. Young, Z. Zcrbst,
L. Naylor, B. Hutchinson, J . Kennedy, H. Burr, A. Barkley, J, Hardinge, B. Wei b, E. Stauffer, J, Haya,
E. Jones, B. Mt~ninger, j . Coxed11e, J, Taylor, 0. Murray.
OFFICERS
Olive Garoutte ................................................................................ Pruidcnt
Clara Bringle .......................................................................... Vtee•Pre$idcnt
Pearl Murray ......................... - ........................................................Secretary
Kathryn Fou<e, lla Oxford............................................................Tre4$Urcr<
M1 s Ferauson, Mi•s Beynon............................................................Sponsou
JU TO LITER RY
OCIETY
Junto Literary Soctety for girls wa founded seven years ago with the purpose
THE
of instigating and promoting interest in literature- classical and modern. The club,
consisting of eighty members, under the ponsorship of Miss Beynon and Mt. Fer·
guson, has added another successful Y.ear to its record.
At the bi-monthly meetmgs, several of which have been joint meetings with Min·
erva, Junto has enjoyed many interesting programs. In the December meetings, mem·
hers made four quilts which were donated to the Tuck-away Home. The chief social
event of the year was the annual Junto· Minerva dance, in the form of a Snow Frolic,
which took place Friday night, January eighteenth, in the boys' gymna ium.
[ 138]
�Fourth-C. Falligan, D. Wilkerson, B. Hall, A. M. Gudgel, V. Grant, E. immona, R. Coyte, G. Chinn,
1. B. Fanaron, C. Lippman, C. Lippman
Third-D. Harding, L. Paxton, P. Parks, E. Roll, j. Fmc , A Sweeney, D. Nichols, L. Blankenship, M.
Neighbor, R . Colvin, C. Harvey, E. M. Roe.
Second- E. P1lon, B. Hcnn, j . Cholvm, V. Cholvin, C. Crockett, E. Heinsohn, M. R. White, L. Pamter,
M. Shea, E. Koontz, C. Conant, G. Fogel, H. L. Hunt, B. R. Hill.
First-]. Hering, M. Dillard, M. Kircher, Miss Grant, D. Young, L. Neely.
Other Memlxrt-E. R. Bowlus, E. Cady, B. Colburn, M. Covey, A. Garwood , M. Greene, R. Cow, K.
Healey, K. Hutchin<on, D. Kerr, D. Marietta, C. M•tchdl, G. Nelson, B. Nixon, B. Oakea, G. Robbin&,
K. pring r, M. tcclc.
OFFICERS
Doris Young .................................................................................... President
Ruby Gow ..........._ .................................- ...- ............._ ....VJCc•Prc••dcnt
Mary K1rchtr ...........- -.......................... _ .. ____ ................Secretary
Lealie Neely ........................................ _ ............- ..- ...................Trca•urcr
Janet Hermg ..................................._,_ ....................................... - Hi•tonan
M1sa Grant ..........................................................................................Sponsor
L TI
CL B
Latm Club is an organi::ation devoted to the study of Latin and related subjects
T HE
of interest to modern girls. Latin son arc sung, Latin games played, while
speakers talk to the member of ancient and modern Latin countries.
Under the sponsor·hip of Mi Anna M . Grant, the club has continued its success
and passed three happy years. This year, among tho-e ""·ho have related their European experiences were Mrs. trang, Mi
abm, Mr . tearn. , and Mt Grant. The
annual social functions consisted of a picnic and a tea. Also, there was one meeting
during the year to which alumn<e were especially invited.
The club symbol is the Roman fasces; the colors, lavender and white; the flower,
the lavender and white pansy; and the motto, " . P. Q. R.," "Studentes praemiumque
regale" (students and a royal reward) .
[ 139]
�Third M. Fahlund, C. Darnell, R. O'Kane, M. Goudy, ] . Wilcox, M . Coole, L. Lorton, B. J . Hu~hart, P.
Casler, M. J. Tappe, D. Knau s, C . Durban, L. Black.
Second-G. Cranon, E. Stovall, A . Peele, J . Ayer, J. Redding, D. McDougall, M . Wilson, M. Northern, J .
Kennedy, M . Van Hall, C. Lippman, M . Whoteside, D . Vaughn, M . Davis.
.
Firat- W. Towne, C. Perkona, B. Norman, M. Moore, A. L. Giltner, M . Plettner, R . Fuher, V . Hammel,
B. Pollard, C . Lippman, M. Double, K. Adams, J. Johnston, M . Firebaugh.
Other Membent-K. Abbey, V. Addison, E. Barry, G. Bradley, S. M . Boak, P. Buchannan, M. Burrill,
C. Canby, M. Deardorff, P. Dwelle, B. Espy, H . Furry, R. Cow, E. Greenfield, J . Hernng, C. Humphreya,
I. Jacobs, R. Johnson, G. Joeeph, D. Muor, E. Riddle, E. Ray, F. Simpkins, C . A. Stephens, M. Taylor,
M. West, E. Gnflin, M. Gray, E. Beringer, D. Canby, A . Corbon, I. Glumm, A . Gnflin. A . Maim, M .
Matthews, G. Morris, E. chmidt, A . Smedley.
OFFICERS
Eunice Frame ....................................................................................President
Kathryn Williams ....................................................................Vocc•PrcSidcnt
Betty Jane Hughart .................................................................- ......Sterctary
Ruth Fi b r ......................................................................................TrcaJurcr
Mrs. F}nn, Mi .. Taub, Mi Toby................................................Spon•ou
MI ERV
LITERARY
OCIETY
ty~
goddess of wisdom, the highest
of Roman maidenhood, and the Ideal of
T HE
all Minerva girls, is the patron of this ociety. Among its members are numbered
those girls especially interested in literary a hievements and the forming of true and
lasting friends through close co-operation in tudying a subject of common interest.
This society originated long ago at old East and is still one of the most influential
in high school activities.
The sponsors are Mrs. Fynn, Miss Taub, and Miss Toby, who are unanimous 1n
their pratse of the very capable president, Eunice Frame.
Characterizing a year which radiated high spirit and success were a number of
unusually interesting events. In addition to clever programs given during dub hours,
( 140)
�Th.rd-S. Hanaon, L. Eppcraon, M . Fynn, S. uRoy, S. Baktr, H . Tower, L. Dobb•, D. F.rebaugh, E.
Frame, A . Reyer, J. Howard, B. Bradford.
Second-C. Thomas, V. Taaher, K. Conyera, M. ]. Halley, J M11ler, E. McDaniel, A. Johmon , D. 0 born,
A . M . Gudgel, L. Joilt%, A. Roehrig, M. Burnett
Fmt- -M. Kircher, P. Gould, R . H.tl, D. Funk, ]. McClure, H Liverman, M . William , V . Latcham, K.
WJIIiamf, M . Treusch, M. Chamberlam, R . Bruachnuder, V . M11chell, N. Brooks.
the members this year at Chri tmas time made a do4en scrap-books and dressed more
than fifty dolls. These were taken to orphan homes and hospital wards, where the
sunshiny spirit of happy girls brought happiness to many others.
Perhaps the most unu ual event was the Minerva-Junto "Snow-Frolic." This dance
was given on January eighteenth, and, because of it novel plan, proved very interesting and succe~ ful.
The Mayday Mother and Daughter Breakfast, ·which was the la t social affair of
the year, was tn the form of a reception to next year's officers and a farewell to this
year's Senior . On this occa ion the mothers \'>'ere gue ts of the girl of the Minerva
Literary Society.
[ 141 J
�Rear-H. Bagley, K. Patton, R. Haa e, T . Wallis, A . Cooper, R. Alex, H. Couperu• . H. DeNio, G .
Harri.an, R. Immel, 0. Pratt, R. Knight, P. Nagel, Phil Arterburn.
Front-R. Arndt, I. Lsaac.an, M . Bogue, W. Prevost, R. Huoted, H . Clark, Mr . Nichohon , ]. Calkms, E.
Rodewald, F. Corbin, B. Dcni.an, A. Stillin11s. M. Stcinlxrg, W . Ray, M . ]. Rosenthal.
Other M ember · F. Berry, L. Meeder, R. Savage, D . Tbamer.
OFFICERS
Kent Patton ...................................................................................... Pru idcnt
Russell Hu. ted ........................................................................ V1cc•Pru idcnt
Franc1s Berry ....................................................................................Secretary
Brooks Dcni!!On ................................................................................Trcal urcr
Mr. Nicboi!!On .................................................................................. ponlor
MOTOR CLUB
HE Motor Club was organized for boys who were interested in motors, their
Tconstruct10n
and operation. Bestdes an extensive study during club hours, the
club has made many tours to the large industrial plants of the city.
During the year, study was concentr t d on aircraft motors and their de: ign.
Practically all the new models of aut mobtle were fully discussed. Some practtcal
demonstrations given by factory men were made in the school shop.
The club meets on the fir t and third :Yhur day of the calendar month. The sponsor
is Mr. Nicholson, and he has proved to be a very capable gmde for the boys, both on
the vocat10nal trips and in the club meetmgs.
[ 142 ]
�Rear-D. Pigman, H. Payne, D. Bunn, D. Funk, E. Brown, M. Wilaon, A . Showalter, D. McDougle, B.
Meyeu, T . Richard., R . Reid, M . Culton, H. Baker.
Front--E. Barthel, E. Stovall, M. Mathewa, B. Eapy, S. M . Boak, B. Lou, L. Jolit:, B. Pollard, Miaa Johmon,
M. Hombein, R . DeScioae, V. Cooper, L. Wildermuth, R. Dtcker.
Other Member&--V. Addiaon, E. Gla:e, N. Hendru, C . Harvey, B. Jacob tein, R . Jewett, E. Lind, R. Porter,
A. Quarlea, B. Segal, L. Watkins, W . Brower, L. Cookstrom, F. Edgecumbe, M. Jack-on, L. Gug~:enhctm,
M. Keane, N. Lute, E. McElveen, L. Maybury, M. Pooley, G. Bau r, F. Knuth, V . Nel n .
OFFICERS
Betty Pollard .............................................................................
1
.Pruidcnt
t'~f e JJ~~:: .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::~ ~ '~~;~~ ~~!~;
Alice Quarlea .............................................- -..·-····-··............... Trt4>Urtr
Mi Jobnoon ............................. _ ...- ... - ............. - ..........._ ....Spomor
PI
0 CL B
Piano Club is one of the oldest of the clubs at Ea t. It wa founded in 1922
T HE
by a group of girls particularly inter
d in piano mu ic, who conce1ved the idea
t
of forming an organization that woulu he h lpful in promotin~ the hest mu ·ic of all
kinds and would give them practice m pl.tyin before an aud1ence.
A girl is not eligible for members ip in the P1ano Club unlc· he ha had four
n:ady and wdlin~ to play when he i
years of piano traming and he
requested to do o.
A close and harmonious relation ·hip exi t bet een the P1ano Club and the Girls
Vocal and Violin Club. Exchange of num r- behvt.:en them and occa ·ional JOint
meetings have made po· ible programs of unusual interest throughout the year. The
club is indebted to many talented mothers and friend outside the school for mu ical
selections and readings that have contributed greatly to their plea ure.
A morning mu ical and luncheon of the Piano Club and the G1rl· Vocal and
Violin Club brought the ocial activities of both clubs to a close.
[ 143 J
�Rear-H. Coole, R. Pecbman, W. R. Carlton, B. D. Goldber11. S. L:nun, M. Coole, F. R. Pepper, A . Scbnitxer,
S. Bradley, M. L:ndslcy, M Neu teter, L. G•e eclce.
Front-A. Sbooker, L. Green6eld, T. Boma. b, H. Goodstein, S. Lei!lht, Misa Garrett, G. Waldron, N. Shere,
R. Hodnette, M. MacDonald, M. Black, S. Bulca.
Other Member-0. McKinney, H. McCorkle, L. Patterson, E Block, A. Reiwiu, ]. Friedland , R. Grebner,
M. Carter, L. Kalicbotem, F.
eman, L. Pfeifer, R . Conch
OFFICERS
Arthur Sboolccr .... -···-······
.. -............... - ............. PrtSJdcnt
Owen McK•nney ......................................................................VJet•Prt••dcnt
&tb Bradley ...................................................................... - .............Surttar'·
Gerald Waldron ..................................... --......- ..........................Trta•urcr
M1 Garrett ............. - ..... - · -..· - - ..- -......... - ............. Sponsor
PUBLIC
PEAKI G CLUB
affordmg Its members ample opportunity to speak before an audience, the Public
BySpeaking
Club has been a vital factor in the making of East's orators. The programs throughout the year have consisted of open discussion on matters of national
or economic concern, informal debates, ana vera! talks given by well-known Denventes. Among these were Russell Shetterly, rrominent attorney, who spoke on "The
Changing Order of Things"; Leshe . Deal, boys' worker at the Y. M. C. A., whose
subject was "Success"; and East's own hbrarian, Louisa Ward, who gave us valuable
and mtere tmg mformation concerning the school library.
Under the guidance of MI Garrett, ponsor, the club gave, at its last meeting,
a mock tnal. Every member had ~orne part in thi judicial experiment and enjoyed it
immensely.
Membership in this organization i open to all, and everyone is urged to take
advantage of this opportumty to delve more deeply into the SCience of public discourse
by JOining the club when it is agam opened for new members.
[ 144]
�Th~rd-H . Dolph, L. Krllcy, ]. Thomp!IC•n, G. Rocng, R. Pankey, M. jamc.JOn, C. \\'tlltam•. ]. Lundgren, N.
Mam ..
S.:cond - j. Doyl , \\'. H ammel, C. Gumeron, D . RIChardson, G. \\'rttcr, H. D.-t • P. Park • W. lkuJ .
. Blu .
F~rot-j . Goodman, L. Bambach, R. Ander n, G. Lo on, \\'. Gentrv, R. Bradford, ] . Attken, R. z.,bel,
] . Rupp.
Other M cmber•-D. Adam , D . D•"idron, R. FcreUM>n, \\'. Hou.•tc•n, ]. M urrhr. F. Ptcr.cn, B. Rt•l<v,
B. WhttJhr.
OFFICERS
Jade Doyle ....- ................................................... -·-·-·-...- ......... Prutd<nt
Bob Bradford ..............................................._,_....................V tct• Prc<tdcnt
John Attktn ....................--...- ............................................- ....... Secretor'
George \\'r1r.:r · -
_
····-----·--················-·····---·-·····Trc4Jurcr
Mr. \\'h•pplc .... ............. .................................... ..
RED J
..
............... Sronsor
KET
purpo~e
d Jackets Club was orgamzed two year ago for the
of servmg as
TaHEPepR Club.
It i campo ed of thirty fiv boys elected from the three classe . After
a slow start, 1t c tabli hed a firm nu leu for next year and made step towards becommg a v1tal department m school a ttvttl~.
The purpo e of the club is to boost all
1 activities-athletics, publications,
debating, and scholar h1p; to create and maintain an enthu ia m in the tudent body;
and to perform all duties ordinanly falling to a Booster ' Club.
Typical of the undertakmg to be supported 1n the future \vas the enior·FacUJty
ba ketball game given for the benefit of the 'potlight. Red Jacket members handled
the sale of t1cket and turned the proceed over to the paper.
�Rear- }. Guelich, T . Ehrhart, L. King, T. Dwelle, C . Field , B. Greenlee, ] . Aicher, E. Snodgra. s, B
\Vh1takcr, G . Waldron, F. Bumrus.
Front - C . Blickcn .Jcrfcr, S. \\.' alkcr, W. Powas, E. R . J ohnson, 0 . Cramer, Mr. Bl i , L. Cannon, S .
F1. ha, E. M audru, H. Bau-.·rman, R. Klcm.
Other Mcmlxr- C. Gumm, R. P1crce, L. Edwards, R. Mackley, W. Hovev, F. Chri tman, B. Co llins .
OFFICERS
Leonard Cannon .............................................................................. Prendent
Edward Maudru .....................................................................V.ce•Pres•dent
Oliver Cramer --·--·---···-····- ..............................Sccrctary•Trcasurcr
Mr Bh ............................._..
.. ...- .............- .................Sponsor
CIE CE CL B
ctence Club in its present form wa organized in 1923 by combmmg the old
T HE
club known as the Engineering Club and the on of Science. Working on the
theory that the member· of the club are capable of arrangmg their own program , the
members of the oence Club have arran ed many interesting dt cu ·ion , baed on
sCientific and engmeenng pnnciple-.
The ponsor, Mr. Bh , ha worked verY, d.ilig~ntly for the succe: of the organization. Leonard Cannon, the pre ident, ha work d with Mr. Bh in arranging the
club's program-. Much credtt ts .tl·o due to the vtce·president, Edward Maudru, and
the secretary, Oltver Cramer.
( 146}
�Second- ]. Franklin, ]. Marks, A. Shooker, H . Bay, R. Brown.
Fmt- E. Johnson. H. Cook, Mrs. Strange, F. Galbra1th, H. tanger.
Other Membcro-T. Calonico, R. Couch, S . Kocpcke, . Lentm, B. Cassell, C. Doty,
C. Kmg, B. Laku ta, P. Nolhch, ]. Norberg, A . R<1w1tz, C. wcann~cr.
. Drexltr, G . }ustia,
OFFICERS
J . Marks ........................................................................................... Prn1d~nt
E Johnwn ......................................................- - ......... VI.:t•Prn•d~nt
A. Shooker, ]. Frankhn ............................._ _ _ _ _ _...........Stt:rttar•e•
<:.
u.·~a rtngcr ......................._ _ . · -......................- ..........- ....__T rca.surcr
A. Reiwit:t ·····-····························-········-·········-···-··-·-·······---HtJtortan
H Bay ............................................................ _ .._ _ _Sergtant·at•Arm•
Mr . Strange ................................................- - . -...- ...................Spon•or
E ATE DEB TI
0 l ET
Senate Debating Society, one of the oldest as well a- one of the mo t honored
T HE
clubs
Ea t Htgh School, had a succc ful season dunng 192R 1929. On Novem·
1n
ber 16, 1928, the debaters held their annual dance, calhng it the ·· enate Turkey Hop"
because of the nearness of Thanksgivin . The committee in charge of thi dance was
Jack Franklin, chairman; Bob Cassell, layton wearingen, Philip Nollsch, and Con·
over Kmg.
On February 21, 1929, Senate held t firt annual impromptu peaking contest.
Conover Kmg won the pri4e for his peech on prohibitiOn
Senate defeated its ancient rivals, the ongre· Debating OCiety, in a basketball
game by the score of 23 to 19, on M arch 22, 1929. Those on the wmning team were
Jack Franklin, John M arks, H oward Bay, Dick Brown, and Earl John on.
The sea on do ed with the Annual enatc·Congre debate on May tenth. Howard
Bay, Richard Brown, and Alex Reiwit4, With Arthur hooker as chairman, took the
affirmative ide of the questiOn, "Resolved, That a ub titute hould Be Found for
the J ury System."
[ 147 }
�Th~rd - P. Adam., D . Aarons, R. Og1er, C. )ohmon, L. B1gglc, B. Hcl<ucn ,
J. Lundgren , J, Mogan, R.
Ncl!l<>n, R. Ph1lhp•, E. pmney.
&cond- E. aul , F . Sm1th, B. And r<on, M. Hanner, V Darn II, . Lcnun , R. S ummer>, . Tapf"', F.
Huahc
F~r t- . Connor. C Nelson, T . Sellero, B. Kmo, Mr . . Snyder, P. Ca.lcr, C. Bomash , ) . MacGmnis,
R. Hall, P. Kohlbcr~ .
Othu M<mbcr• ). Co"'ardm, E. Gcnty, R. Ohv<r, R. P.rkcr , C . taat , L. Baldwm , \\' m. F112gcrald. M.
Gardntr.
OFFICERS
Bra., r Kmo ·-····-·····...................
-- - - · _ ... Puudcnt
Paul Kohlbcrg ............ ___.. _ ...........................................VJCc•Pru1dcnt
Carl Boma. h ......-................ . .. _ .....-....................................... crctary
Taylor cllcrs .................................._ .._ ..- ... - ..........................Trcasurtr
Mr
nyd r ..............................................- ...- ........._ _ _ .......Sponsor
Pauhnc Ca lcr, Maxmc Hartner, V~rgm1a Darndi...................... Assutanu
E lOR
HEF
Semor Chefs Club, which i composed of Jumor and Semor boy, was organ,
T HE
ized in 1927. The club was organized by Mr . nyder, who is stlll the sponsor.
The obJect of the club i to teach the boy ho to prepare and cook the proper foods
most frequently used when campmg, and to t ach cleanline and efficiency in all
matters pertainmg to cooking as well a many essential of camping. In addition,
selecting proper campmg equipment, I atmg and maktng camp, fire making, and
maintaining clean and samtary quarters, were dtscussed.
The regular meetmg dates are the second and fourth Thur days of each month
during the school year.
All boys who have been members of thi club have found it very beneficial and
enJoyable.
[ 148 ]
�] . Aicber, B. Emanuel, F. L. Chn tman, A. Pugh, \\'. Moe, P. Veatch, Mr.
h ar<r, H . Moms.
OFFICERS
H. Morris ............................................._ -· ............................. PrcuJcnt
B. Emanuel ............................. --·--·---........................... VICc•Prcudcnt
L. A. Pugh. ...............----·--- _ ..................... .. ..S.·crct4ry·Tr<4turcr
Mr. Shearer ............
__,.................. .
.. . ........Spontor
E lOR R DIO CL B
Semor Rad10 Club is devoted to amateur rad10 tran ·mi ·ion and receptiOn.
THE
Each member of the club tands for the amateur pnnciples, whtch are loyalty,
trustworthiness, secrecy, and truthfulne . The aim of the club i· to give a better
understanding of rad10, whether it be broadca tmg or amateur correspondence.
The club ha· been very fortunate in havmg the best eqUipment that can be had.
A transmitter with a fifty-watt output wa · constructed dunng the pa t year. It is
operated on forty meters, which enables members to tran mtt and receive messages
to and from mo t of the important countries of the world.
The club and its members are !teen ed by the Federal Radto Commission of the
United States of America.
[ 149 ]
�Rear-E. Huber, M. For ytht, A. Sulhng•. V K~rk, S. \\'heeler, M . Conant, H . Gardntr, J, Middlebrook,
D. Mcn~han, D. JonCJ, M . A. Lattlc, P tidham, L. Fhckan~cr.
Front- U. Ames, H. 'tark, ]. Fair, I . Adam , A . jcwdl, M. Bayne, Mi s Dallon, A. L. Ingersoll, E.
Ingersoll, E. Mcintire, C. Flattery, G. Haun, ]. pcaght.
Other Mcmbcr- Maurice Maib.
OFFICER
Paul Stidham ....................................................................................Pusidcnt
Mana Conant ........................................._ .._ .., _............... Vace•Prcsadcnt
Dorothy Jon s .. _
...- ...- .........................................................Stcrctary
Un Ames .....- ............................................- .....................Trcasuur
Ma Dallon ..........,_..,,...._,,,,...........................................................Sponsor
p
purpose of the panish Club i to develop a greater intere t in the tudy of
T HE
the pani h language, and a greater knowletlge and appreciation of pamc;h life,
people, literature, art and mu ic.
With the e mottves in mint! c;ome very int ·ting as well as in -tructive programs,
for the mo t part in pamc;h, have been · en. One of the mo t interc ting was a
"Posada" or "Mextcan Chri tma Cdc ration, ' "':hich was made as nearly like the
anginal as po ible. As entertainment, Spam h plays and games were presented in
Spani h; and mformal peechcs pertain ng t ilie country, people, life and cu toms
of pain were given. A tudy was made of the development of Spanish mustc from
records actually brought from Spain. Latin America was not forgotten and there
has been some attempt matle to learn and understand thee very charmmg and
progressive people.
[ 150 ]
�Rear-E . McDan1d, H. Terasaki, R. Re•witx, C. Reece, ]. Blair, L. Ericksen, E. Frame, M. Cord n,
]. Kettcrmg, M . &kman.
Front- A. Johnson, M. Van Hall, K. \\'atson, M. Murphy, D. Fu haugh, C. Clark, M. Ground , M . Moore,
M. Butcher, M . Russ.
PORT
CL B
OT many years ago the Sports Club was orgam4ed by a group of girls to promote
an interest in athletics. Since then it has become one of the mo t influential
societies in the school.
Eligibility for Sports means achievement. A girl who has earned her big "D" by
making school teams and who has the ideals of the club at heart may become a member
of this charmed circle.
During the pa t year Sports has had several interc ting meetings and as many good
irl Athlet1c Club of Manual, and after
times. The girls \':ere entertained by th
a game of volleyball, refreshments were rv d and short talks were given by the
sponsors. ports answered the challen YC of G A. A. and won both volley and soccer
game from them.
The club is represented annually by •o member at the State Convention, held
at Boulder, and has recently been admitted as a member of the tate Amateur
Women's Athletic Association.
[ 151 J
�-
[ 152 J
�Eunice Frame
Se~ortrary
H ..rold PaJfidJ
HtaJ Bo~
Dorothy Earl
Kathryne Fouse
He4d Gar!
Trt4JUT<r
0
Student Council has, thts year, achteved more than ever before. In addition
T HE
to their regular ponsor hip of Red and Wh1te Day and the social hour·, a library
committee and cafeteria committee have functwned mo t successfully, bringing about
better order m the library and the formation of orderly lines in the lunch room.
The council has brought about the rev1s10n of the con titution and has financed
the new editton of the "Angels' GUide," the school handbook. This was made possible by usmg the profits from last Red and White Day.
Rur-C. Hinman, M. Jameoon, M . F tcr, J, hepard. J. John tnro, A Dwcnll. R . ()g1 r. E. Frame, D.
R1chard10n, R. Wdliams.
Front-M. ]. Wight, P. Murray, G. Clark. K. Fou5C, D. Earl, Mi
parhawk. H. P•J6dd, . Mams, F.
Pier10n.
Other Members-F. Taylor, M . Kendel.
[ l )3 J
�Left to R•ght -S. And,rson, F. Bock, C. M•m•, V. Doyl~ . Mrs. R. Cole, S. Laursen, R. Hornbein, F. Mozer.
Other Member' M. Adair, M. Aece, D. ]. Bell. F Bnlliant, M. Buchanan, M . Campbell, B. Chamberlain,
M . ]. ChrHman, S. Colburn, L. Crawford, D M. Dan. A . Dunicvitz, P. Gould, ] . Glumm, V.
Graham, H . Gurtner, M. E. Hardmg, R. Haydtn, R. H.U , M. H1tt, B. Hobbs, R. Hunt, R . McConnell,
M . Morris, R. O'l<ane, M. E. Smith, C . Warner, W . Welker, B. Whitehead, P . Young.
OFFICERS
M ary Lou Adair.............................................................................. Pruidcnt
Florence Mozer .....................................................................:V1Ce·Pru1dent
Ruth Hornbem ..................................................................................Secretary
Barbara Hobb ................................................................_ ......... ....Trc urcr
Mu. Cole .........- .....................,.._____ ·------······.....................SponJor
THE THREET'
E Three Ts Club, originally the Home Economic· Club, was orgamzed in 1926
T Hunder
the upervi ion of Mrs. Cole. Th purpoc;e of the club i to intere·t the girls
in the affairs of the home, co tume d
1 mng
and entertaimng.
At Christmas the girls made and £11 d forty stockings which they distributed
among the chrldren at the Valena Day ur cry.
M any interesting speakers have been obtained for the meetings, and the girls
arranged and gave a delightful breakfa t at the end of the semester.
[ 154 J
�Third-N. Brown, L. Mock, H. Bay, E. Wic.elmann, D. F<r~tUson, V . Hornbcm, ]. Loun lxry, H. DeNio, E.
Trentham, H. DawK>n, H . Stanger.
Sccond- M . Acason, M . Meyer, K. Ktrlr, M . Galbreath, A. Marks, C. Layton, N. Kent, A . C•llard, C.
Durb1n, A . Brook , E. \\'c.ton , C. WhltCKarvcr, H . H1bcrhng, M . Heathcock.
First- M . Dunning, R . Donelson. E. Kennedy, D . McCmnia, D . Allison, L. Askerlund, E. Barry, Mi - Stinch•
field, R. Evans, B. Wilner, D. Osborn, C . Pierce, C. Primm, D . Johnson .
Oth r Memh.:u- B. Barker, E. Fi.h r, F. Hall, R . Holonbck, L. Lorton, E. Mathew., P . Orr, E. Weber,
F. \Vri11.ht, H . Taft. M. A hland<r.
OFFICERS
Henry Dawson ................______ ·--·---.. - ....- ................................. Pruident
Hubert Stanccr .....- ........- ......_._..................- ......_,_ V~ee•Prendtnt
Ed1th Barry - .. ·--··--··-·..·-···-····-····-....- ....-····-· · - - -.....SeCTctary
Gertrude Pierce - ..- ..............- ...- .. -----·--..--.-....- .......Trt4l 14r<r
Mi s tinch6eld ..........................._____ --· -·-·-.....................Sponsor
T\VO
RT
F
OR the year 1928-29, the Two Art Club, under the sponsor hip of Mtss Stinch·
field, and u ing Tony arg and his mari n 'tte a an m ptration, prepared some
very clever puppets and presented 'IT.wo lind Men and a Donkey," a short one-act
play by M . Dondo. The girls of tn cl
mad the co·tumes, while the boys had
charge of con tructing the sta~c. D ercnt cmb~r haped the head- of the puppets.
Howard Bay, the manager of the rodu tion, gave many interesting talks on making
the puppets. Gertrude Pterce and Edith Barry acted as puppeter when the final play
was given at an orphans' home during Mustc Week.
Prominent artist of Denver were speaker- dunng the meeting after the marionette
show was completed.
[ 155')
�Reu- G . Mtllcr, H. M olkcnthin, J . Fettes, A. S"·cency, L. Cook ton, V. Bc:man, M . L. Degen, T . HarJ'('r,
B. Lc"" . G. Lnf, R . Chri ty, E . Rtggs
Front - M. Waller, K. K~rlt, M . Meyer, L . A lttrlund, P . Parks, M . Drea kr, E. But~. M . Galbr ath, D .
McGmnis, B. Maxwdl, Mi.s Jones.
Other M~mbcrs-W. Marsh, M . Flech~r. B. Harrer. I. Walker, G. Fallbcrg, E. Seaholm, D. Owen, M . E.
Sm11h, M . Allioon, E. Brock, C. Crowley, B. Mad n, M . Yottcr, H. Wuc, W. Matthew, W Nagel,
M. Mt<had, M . Nitschke, D. MacD·~nald, • Stem, B Petter, E. \Veblxr, E. Holcomb , ] . H olmes,
R Coyte, T. Trumble , R . Dewey.
OFFICER
Btll Maxwell .......................................... ...................................... Pre.. dcnt
Mar~~taret Galbreath. .............. __....... _ ............................V tee• Preudcnt
g~~a ~~g~nn~ild ·:::::~:··:~:::·.·.:::: ··:::::::::-:_:::·.·.:::::-:_·:::·.:::::::·::·.·.:::·.:·.::·.·.::~;~:~~~:~
..
Mtsa }one ..........................................................................................Spon•or
These are some of the things we study in the Wonder Club
.,..alru, weasel, whale, wart hog, wren, w1ld cat, walnut,
Wrtopu
olf, wh1p·poor will, whirligig, wapita, and weevil.
, orchids, o trich, oyster, olive, o prey, oriole,
Oppo urn, orthoptena, oven bird, mdlUm, and opal.
ature, nautilu , newt, ne.< ts, narc1 u , Neptune, na turtmm,
1ghtingale, nut hatch, necleu ·, and neuroptua.
addy longleg , dates, Clew, dandelion, dingos, dinosaurs,
ai ·y, dromedary, dove, dodder, dahlia, and dads.
agle, elephant, eel, ever recn , elk, eidu duck , eedentata,
rmine, earthworms, englena, ergates, and eggs.
accoon, rainbow, rattle nake, raven, remdeer, rept1le,
hmocero , rodenta, roo ter, rotifer, ruby, and rhododendron.
D
E
R
[ 156]
����\
�Gcor 111ana C.l.rk, Mane LoUI>e D.gcn. Fr.mccs Ph1lhrs. Madg \\\ t, Ruth Hodn ttc, G raid Smcrnoff,
Addc CO(hranc, Chari Hall
ANGELU ·
ALES PRIZE \\'IN ERS
Rcar- Addc Emnch, Gold1c Lnm. Hd,n L1vrrman, Addmc Grccmlatc, Dorothy Canbv, Gcor~;1ana Clark,
Mar&arct Booth, Sh~rlcy For•ythe.
Front Lc l1e Nulv, Vtr~;mta Hammd, A11n<J Leonard, RLb.:cca )t.bn n, Mar)OIIC F~rcbaugb, Mary Foster,
Ann \\'ooJm n
[ 157 J
�WINTER SCE E
�HALLWAYS
��[ 161 ]
�[ 162 J
�[ 163 J
�[ 164]
�[ 16S' J
�[ 166 J
�[ 167}
�[ 168 J
�[ 169]
�( 170]
��( 172 J
�[ 173 ]
�[ 174]
�[ 175 ]
�[ 176 J
�[ 177 ]
��CALENDAR
�September
Wednesday, 5-The grind begins-lack of lubrication.
Thursday, 6. 99 44 100 per cent of the programs changed.
Monday, 10.-Kendal Barney kicked out of two classes. Seat in office reserved.
Tuesday, 11- Football practice; 125 report.
Wednesday, 12- Pre-election rumors.
Thursday, 13- Humdrum day. Eva Wtlliams not here.
Wednesday, 19- School out for one-half day, thanks to Ctvtl War veterans.
Thursday, 20-Fir t circulation of Spothght. Boy, have we orne editor?
Friday, 21- enior officers nominated 10 audttonum.
Tuesday, 2 5-Teachers' chorus didn't meet tonight. Denver sleeps peacefully.
Wednesday, 26-Fir t meeting of tumbling team.
Thursday, 27 We are told that running in the hall is a dangerous practice.
Friday, 28 Vaccinatwn.'
Saturday, 29- First round golf tournament; as u ual, East wins.
[ 180 J
�October
Monday, 1-Senior election of officers. 'Ray! for Harmon Dav1 !
Saturday, 6 East heat South 1n golf tournament. Eat wms tennis singles (champ}.
Monday, 8- Ftre department hold annual auditonum meetmg.
Thursday, 11-International Relations tormed with new members.
Mr . tearns, sponsor.
Saturday, 13- eraphs win golf champion hip.
Monday, 15 Illu trated lecture on Mesa Verde.
Tue day, 16--Fir t report card - dole and lamentation.
Wednesday, 17-VIsiting parents. We get out of la t three hours.
Monday, 22- Continued ru h for Annual appointments.
Thursday, 25- Many boys ditch to hear Mr. Robinson on vocations.
Friday, 26--Senior barn dance.
Monday, 29-Junior Cla officer elected. Congratulation to Clark William .
Tuesday, 30-Local honor member announced in potlight out today.
[ 181 }
�~November~
Art
Friday, 2- Band has physical examination.
Saturday, 3-We beat South at pigskin toting- 2-0.
Monday, 5-Angelus-Aladdin benefit.
Tuesday, 6- AI Smith not elected today- Hoover was.
Monday, 12 Woodbury pre!tminaries.
Wednesday, 14~Shafroth prelims.
Friday, 16- enate dance.
Monday, 19 White gold Gruen wrist watch lost?
Tuesday, 20 Home room basketball tournament begins.
Wedne day, 21- Dr. David haw Duncan spoke in ascembly.
Friday, 23 Mite boxe for Community Che t collected- several mites found.
Tuesday, 27- Girl Reserves tart to prepare Thank giving ba ket .
Thursday, 29- We give thanks.
Friday, 30 We conclude football season by beating Manual 7 to 0.
[ 182}
�December
Saturday, 1- The fir t day of the Ia t month of the old year.
Monday, 3 We select our angUJ~h for next seme ter.
Tuesday, 4-Signing of blue and white card and choices of studie .
Wednesday, 5-Mr. Martin of Mountain Park A ociation speaks.
Fnday, 7-Charlton Hinman Indicted by Congress Court.
Monday, 10- gdcn Theatre crowded this morning- free show for teachers.
Wednesday, 12 We don't meet m auditorium.
Friday, 14-Norbcrt Shere won Woodbury tonight before record crowd.
Tuesday, 18-Mr. Spitler starts makmg schedule of classes.
Wednesday, 19 Xma editton of potlight announces head of Angelus.
Thursday, 20- Xmas ocial.
Friday, 21- Xmas cantata. Vacation tarts. Congre dance.
Tuesday, 25- . Claus, E q., Master of Ceremonies.
Monday, 31- Good bye, old year!
{ 183 ]
�January
SloPPY vut ~<r.
Tuesday, 1- Dot Earl had a date tonight.
Thursday, 3- Chaos as forwarned- program revision tarts.
Saturday, 5- East, 24; North, 10 fir t ba. ketball game.
Monday, 7- Chemistry department program in auditorium. H~ hberated.
Tuesday, 8- No home room discu ions thi morning. Thanks.
Thursday, 10· Foot examination.
Friday, 11- Charles Blout and Margaret Anderson win Shafroth final .
Monday, 14- Mr. Flower of Stratford-on-Avon, addresses us on hakespeare.
Thursday, 17 English 7 city-wide te ts--funeral notice later.
Saturday, 19 Ea t, 2 5; South, 20. Ba ketball. Pep.
Wednesday, 23- Half of school out to ee '·Julius C<£Sar"- gallery aid performance.
Friday, 25- Little white pa teboard remind u that seme ter is gone.
Monday, 28- Sophomores invade our sacred palace.
Wednesday, 30- Miss Moorehead and retinue give assembly program.
[ 184]
�February
1
-r t)
wa"'•
...... r~ •
~
.l,
.I;/
Saturday, 2- 0ur studios burn down. Are we scared?
Monday, 4- 0ur ptctures saved. Are we JOyou ·?
Wednesday, 6--International Relations Club give· "Magna Charta."
Thursday, 7- Magna Charta signed yesterday.
Saturday, 9- We beat Manual- 29-20.
Wednesday, 13 Girls' editwn of the Spotlight. orne paper.
Monday, 18- Angelus Board opens sales with peech by Phcebius Xenephon Corpus
and tableaux.
Wednesday, 20- Dr. Anderson on "Sumner Aspire to Be a uccess."
Friday, 22-The Angelus Board wishes G. Wa htngton a happy btrthday.
Saturday, 23- We cinch the ba ketball champwnshtp. core again t Boulder, 21 -10.
Monday, 25- Flunk notes out- wailing and weepmg.
Tuesday, 26--Coach said, "Notherwords."
Wednesday, 27- Ltbrary presents auditorium program.
[ 185' J
�March
Monday, 4-We hear Justice Taft administer the oath.
Tuesday, 5-We try to sneak mto Junior League marionette show.
Thursday, 7-Padfield's birthday.
Friday, 8-Activity cards out.
Monday, 11-Spring has carne and went.
Tuesday, 12- First report cards for our new Soph . Stunned.
Thursday, 14- 0peretta tickets settled for.
Friday, 15-Miss Picken of Satara, India, gives marvelous speech.
Tuesday, 19- Martha Burrill wms Wolcott sight-reading contest.
Wednesday, 20-Alumni reunion. Cornerstone boxes opened.
Thursday, 21- Faculty suffer humibating defeat by emors m annual basketball tilt.
Friday, 22- Congress debate D . U. on "Jury y tern."
Saturday, 23- Spnng vacation commences. Sw1mmmg tournament.
Monday, 25 to Monday, Apnl 1 Apnl Fools' Day. Spring vacation.
( 186 J
�April
Monday, 1-Student Council selects Red and White Day committees.
Wednesday, 3-Telephone Company learns we to operate the dials.
Thursday, 4-Basketball banquet.
Saturday, 6-Senior Prom.
Wednesday, 10- -Tabloid edition of Spotlight.
Friday, 12-East wins triangular track meet from Manual and We·t.
Saturday, 13-Seraphs squelch Manual in first baseball game-2 to 2.
Wedne day, 17-Phy ical Education Department programs.
Friday, 19-Seniors plant tree, revivmg old tradition.
Saturday, 20- East meets We t in baseball. No game--rain.
Tuesday, 23-Mr. Hill discards the old half dollar for an older gavel.
Friday, 26--Red and White Day.
aturday, 27-Girl ' Vocal-Viobn and Piano Club luncheon .
Tuesday, 30- No more Apnl this year.
[ 187 J
�May
Wedne day, 1-The Players' Club give auditorium play.
Saturday, 4 Jumor Prom.
Tuesday, 7-Pitts had on a black tie?
Thur day, 9 Le Cercle Daudet repas, le petit dejeuner.
Saturday, 11 Colorado High School track and field meet.
Friday, 17- enior cla play, "The Youngest."
Wednesday, 22 ~pring cantata presented by Glee Club in a. ·emhly.
Thursday, 23--Semor angm h takes forms of finals starting today.
Tuesday, 28- Angelus appears.
Thur day, 30 Decoration Day. Vacation.
Friday, 31 Semor Cia luncheon and Cia Day program.
Wednesday, June 5- Teachers up all mght. Report card· out tomorrow.
Thursday, June 6- Graduation in City Audttonum.
Friday, June 7- Teacher a ign no le on tonight.
[ 188 ]
�[ 189]
�.....:../
~
[190)
\
J
�[ 191 }
�THE WAHLGREE
PUBLISH! G COMPANY
BURKE·MAcMILLIN E GRAVING CO.
Portraits by
U IVER AL TUDIOS
�����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
East High School Yearbooks
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1894-2024
Subject
The topic of the resource
Yearbooks of Denver East High School
Yearbook
Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The 1929 Angelus
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
1929
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Yearbook
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Oscar Marinoff (Club sponsor), The 1929 Angelus board
1920s
Yearbooks