https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/2475eeece06b1cb3effbbce58830e5cd.pdf 74c039e5aa7a6c83de02f0aa03ee40d5 PDF Text Text ������THE ANGELUS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS EAST HIGH SCHOOL , ����IN THE DEATH OF EDITH LOUI E,-( HILL ON JANUARY T\VENTY~ ~ ~ EIGJ-ITH, 19~0, THE TEACHEii_S,-( ~ & PUPILS DF EAST HIGH LO T~ A NOBLE AND T~E FRIEND. M S. HILL'S CHA ACTE ,J ,J 0~ OF G~AT U SELFIS~NESS;"' WAS ; NOT~ SELF~EXPR.ESSION, BUT DOING~ ~ ~ HER WORK 0 AS TO SE~VE ~ ~ " HER_ CHIEF CONCERN "'"A OTHERS COMPLETELY. SHE MAN,., AGED HE~ HOUSE, AS A SUCCESS.J FUI.a MAN T~IES TO ~UN HIS' ~ ~ BUSINESS, QUIETLY, EFFICIENT',-( LY, '-VITHOU~ APPA~ENT EFFORT~ IN DOING FOR OTHERS SHE UNCON,J,; SCIOUSLY BECAME TH£ CENTEI\_OF "' "' HE]\ HOME, SO THAT HEI\_DEATH, , ,; LEAVES A GREAT VACANCY. SHE WAS A MEMBER.OF THE AME~CAN ASSOClk ,; TION OF UNIVEI\SlTYWOMEN & SEJWED ON IMPOI\TANT COMMITTEES OF,J ~ ~ THAT CLUB AND OF THE P. E. 0. ~ THR_OUGH THESE CLUBS &. HER..' ,., CHU~CH SHE HAD A LAI\_6E Cll\CLE "' OF FRJENDS, AMONG "WHOM SHE , ~ WAS NOTED FOR HEI\._TACTFUL KINDNE S',.,- ~~,.,~MAl~ • SABIN �ForeworJ ~m=ii:~~HE chool of today has proven it elf to be a very important factor in the life and progre of a great city. It i the city, however, which upport the chool, and i repon ible for it very existence. Thu , each i a beneficiary of the other, and each contribute to the ucce of the other. We have cho en thi relation hip a the theme of the 1930 Angelus, which we preent to the tudent of Ea t High chool, in the hope that it page will be of a i tance in reviving plea ant memorie of our chool and of the city in which it tand . RALPH PECK, Edttor. [ 8 J �RT CO TRIB T R Flora HalL . ...End sheet; Angel'· Dtary Tttle Page Berneice Wilner............. . .... Ex Ltbn , chool Eugene Trentham ......................................Tttle Page Fred Wendelken ··················-···-···---·······---··-Content· Helen Vtrginia Donaldson ...... ·-········ In Memoriam Vtrgtma Hill ····---------------·--·--------------·· Curnculum Bt!l Barker.. .................................................. Cia se John Loun bery ..................... emor; Angel' Dtary Georgiana Clark........................... ___ .. Junior Margaret Plettner...................................... ophomore Gertrude Fogel ............................................ Acttvttle · Phtl Johnson. ............. -------·······-------------- . Athletic Evelynne Kirk ·········-···---------··········------····· .. octal Bet y Forbe ··········-····-·-··········----····· ............. Ltterary Dick Thamer ········--··------ .................. Organization· Patncta Orr -----··········----------····------.. AutographNadme Kent .................................................... Border Richard Holoubek ................................... . Lettenng 0,-car Marinoff ............ ------------------- Vtew cction The Angelu Board wi hes to expre tt incere appreciatiOn to these artist·, and also to Rtchard Holouhck, \vho lettered all the art work whtch appear- m the hook ; to C!tfford \Vngley for the mechamcal drawing m the album section and the Angel'- Diary; to Eva Fisher, typi t ; and to Mt.· · Gertrude Toby, for her as~i ·tance m reading proot [ 9 ] �MAR.Y FOSTER. ASSOCI.ATE EOITRESS HAIUllO FRIEDLAND BU9NESS MANAGER. JOHN LOUNSBEQ.Y All.T EDITOR. ANGELUS BOARD I!!! STAI'ilEY FISHER. PHOTOGRAPH EDITOQ. AUBREY THRELKELD ASST. 9.JSII'lESS MAIII.I.GER. EDWIN KOQ.KLIN SPORTS EDITOR. OSCAR MIIRINOFF FACtl~TY SPO SOR. RALPH PECK. LITERARY EDITOR. OOR.OTHY KRUM JANE KNIGHT CLUB EOITR.ESS CLUB EOITRESS TECHNiCAL RUTH R.EIO · FRANK PIERSON MANAGING EDITOR. MARTHA BURRILL SOCIAL STAFF MAU LOUISE DEGEN ( 10) FWAMIE HILL �����[ II ] �Photo courtesy Md High Photo Company [ ll J �[ 13 ] �.. [ 14 J �[ IS J �[ 16) �[ 17 J �[ 18 J �[ 19 J �[ 20 J �����R COE C. HILL, Pnnctpal ~-- �MI TRATIVE T FF Myrta B. Porter, Dtan of G1rls Clark H. Spitler, Aui•tant PnnCipal Cora L. Arundel LoUI a Ward Gut rude B. Toby Gcnevie'e Francis Mary Haskell [ 22) Ellen K. Free �t nding- Mr. Reed, Mr. Ticen Mr Spitl• r, Mr Pitt . Mr . <h"' igtr. ·atcd - Mo lk}'flon, Mo Small, Mi Porter, Mr. Fynn , M. \\ood\1.'11rd . THE C RRI T L M HE curriculum rev1 10n program of the Denver Pubhc chool ha attracted nation wide attention. All cour es offered are under continuou observation to see that they g1vc to the pupil the greate t development and best preparation for college or bu in~ . Ob olete material ha been dropped from ubject matter and new material added a expenence ha shown that it would more greatly benefit the pupil . The work of curnculum revi ion i carried on by faculty committee compo ed of alert and interested teacher· working with Mr. A K Loom1 , director of curriculum re· vision. Occa-ionally experts from universities or other hool y ·terns arc called for con ultation with these committees. Teacher from Ea t High chool have been very active In participating in curriculum work All member of the Ea ·t High faculty hold A.B. degrees and the majority of them hold M.A. degree . All of them attend occa ional summer e ions at leadmg universities o as to keep abrca t of the progrc-;sivc movement in education. The past year ha been the econd year of our counseling ystem. There are coun elor or educational advi or for the boy and g~rls of each half grade except for the emor- who are coun.cled by the dean of girl and a i. tant principal. With the new coun. ·ling . y tern it i po ·sihle to give each pupil's program much more con id· erat10n and to watch each md1vidual' chola tic progre~; · much more carefully. The Denver High chool Coun cling Committee ha prepared a hooklet of General Information which 1 furni hed to all pupil . It give complete information concerning graduation requuement , cour e to prepare for college entrance or business, and a de npt10n of each ubject taught. [ 23 ] �ll.oae Curry F ynn Pauhnc Garrett Ruth Anderson E LI H NE add1t10n wa made to the Engh h O curnculum th1 year. A course m mterpretatlve drama, de 1gned for pupil who had completed Drama I, wa 1mt1ated at the beainning of the second semester. An intere ting diver ion of the drama cia es ha been the con tructwn of a miniature M ary E. A.J~i- >n puppet tage with mannikin which are M argaret lkynon operated by mean of tnng 111 the same manner a real puppets. Many interc ting activities were earned on by the hterature classe . orne of the tudents of Mi Kolbe' Engh h IV class entertained their cia smates with scenes from Juliu Ca ar. A number of Mr . Lowe' Engli h pupil attended a hakespenan performance dunng the wmter The teacher of the Engli h department have pon red numerou essay and oratoncal contest throughout the year. Great mterest wa hown by the tudents in these activities, and orne of the productlOn' were ucce ful m inter-school contests An increased mtere t wa hown by the pup1l of the school m JUnior Engli h proved very enJOyable, and through them cla , which are elective. These cia [H) �Helen Hunter Lau ra P Anata Ko lbe "tr ong G lady M cLean the tudent became acquamted wtth some of the work of Chaucer, Spenser, and of the later Bnti h and Amencan poet . ut tde readmg ha been encouraged for all pupil . A large li t of book has been selected under the theory that gUidance m reading 1 more sati factory and beneficial than ab lutely free ch01ce. A second edttion of the booklet "Mmd Your Manner " wa prepared at the begmning of the school year by pupil in Mr . Adkt n' Englt h VIII cia Its success was as great a that of the fir t edttion. The potlight, the Ea t Htgh bi-weekly new paper, 1 publi hed by Mr-. Hoffman' Journal! m II cia tn a pectallahoratory penod. tudent- of the Journalt m I class are gtven an opportumty to wnte for the paper, and eagerly look forward to seemg thetr articles actually appear m pont. At the close of their fir t seme ter of JOurnah m, the pupils publt h a miniature new paper in order to gain the knowledge whtch wtll be necessary when they become the taff of the regular school publication. [ 2s J �\\- lh. M H Cliff, .rd FOREI Rolph S. Pmo L G T in the foreign language I NTERE cour e hawed a great mcrea ' thi year. The number of pupil enrolled in Fren h and German cia noticeably exceeded that of a year ago. Two V ergil cia were earned on, while there were enough tudent Ia t year to make only one. These rapid strides were largely duCJ Ralph B Putnam Anna M Grant to the acttvtties of the many language club that have been organized in the school. Modern language had their supporters in the Spani h and French club ; while the Latm club for gtrl and the Boy Cia teal club showed by their vigor that the myth which refer to Latin a a dead language i utterly fal e. Following the cu tom inaugurated la t year, the Latm Club, in order to timulate interest in the classic language , presented medal to tho puptl who had been outstanding m their work throughout four year of Latin. The Boy Cia ical Club made it po ible for these medal to he engraved, and also engraved those that were presented la t year. French 1-Mr. Marinoff [ 26) �Much empha ts in the modern language courses wa placed upon the "direct method" of in truct10n TranJating was abolLhed by many teacher· who endeavored to train their pupil to think in the foreign language. tudents who have learned a language in tht manner are enabled to expre them elves quickly and ea ily, and can employ idioms of another tongue correctly and freely, a the influence of the Engli h id10m 1 not felt. Practically all classc in tht department held program at Chri tma ttme, and illu trated the way in which thts holiday 1s observed m other countnes. Almo·t every teacher related, by personal expenence, torie about the land whose tongue he taught. Foreign travel among the language teacher w!ll be greatly facilitated by a recent ruling of the school board enabling teacher· of ten year tandmg to obtam leave of absence for travel or tudy in their ubject . Thi plan 1 tmtlar to the sabbatical leave granted m mo t in titut10n of higher learning. Many tudent of Ea t have heen ahroad and orne of these have drawn upon their expenence to help in the realia work in the cia se· and foreign language club meeting. ~pant h 1- Mr. Clrfford [ 27 ] �Doru< R. Hatch Henry CHroll L IE E HE ocial cience ubject offered at Ea t included World History, American Ht tory and Civtc , Economic and Indu tnal Geography, and P ychology. MiS& Elizabeth parhawk, ht tory teacher and for three year pon r of Red ami White Day, wa granted a leave of ab ence after the third month of school and departed Laura lrwm Karhrm< F HotTman for a tour of Europe. Mr. Doru R. Hatch and Mr. Charles Potter after many year of valued servtce handed 10 their re ignations which were effecttve at the close of the hool year. Ea t tudent will 10deed mt the helpful and con tructive influence of the e men. The members of the American Hi tory classes were hown a number of the films in the Yale "Chronicles of America" enes. These ptctures vi ualized uch important topic 10 our country' hi tory a the" igmng of the Declaration of Independence," "Daniel Boone," "The Ptlgrim ,"and "The Gateway to the West." The Knauss Essay Contest gave an opportunity to all American Ht tory pupil to express themselve on any phase of Amencan patriot1 m. The American Hi tory classe pent ahout ix week tudying the history and T American History 2-Mi,_ \\'oodwarJ �~~ l!b:aho th Sparhav. k go\'et1u111ent of Colorado. Much time wa profitably pent 111 learning the . torie which are connected with the name of point of mtere ·t ahout the tate. Th1 information, in additiOn to being very helpful to the ind1v1dual, 1 of great mtere t to the many toun t who v1 1t Colorado and who are glad to hear the mterest1ng detail wh1ch a large majority of the people do not know. The World H1 tory cour~e i a comh111ation of the old course· in Anc1ent Ht tory, reat advance ha heen Med1aeval and Modern H1 tory, and Ht. tory of England. made In teachmg method 111 recent year , and no longer do the tudent bury them. elvc 111 a single text-book for an entire year. The World HI tory course does employ a text, hut reference to ouude readmg form the hulk of the a ignment and pec1al helve are provided 111 the library and the large tudy hall for ea y acce to the cur rent reference book . The introduction of citY'""-'Ide te ts of accompli hment has made It ncce ary to tre fundamental rather than detall , hut these fundamental are learned by mean. of wide read111g of intere ting detail which arc ea ily remembered. �Olive M. }ones THEM TI D IE CE whtch are offered at Ea T HEin course mathematic and sctence are t planned to be of the greate t pos.! tble value to the pro·pecttve college student. The u ual mathemat1cs, includmg plane and sohd geometry, ,tlgehra, and tngonometry are offered, and, m additton, a course in Mathematical Analy 1 may be taken by advanced tudent· dunng the second seFred V Ticen mester of each year. The latter tudy 1 de·1gned to lighten the burden of freshman college mathematics in engineering cour es. It con 1 ts of an mtroduct1on to the method of the calculu , with pecial attention to its theory, and contains a study of analytical geometry. Ea t i the only Denver high school which ha ever offered thi ubject. Included in the ience curnculum are chemi try, phy 1c , hiology, a tronomy and geology. The chemi try department saw a change m personnel at the beginning of the year, as Mr. Ea ley took Mr. hearer' place. Thi year, for the fir t time, the NatiOnal Chemi try E ay Contest wa act1vcly pon ored. Essay were written on the relation of chemistry to indu try, nat10nal defense, forestry and agriculture, health Mathematical .'\n3lpi<- Mr. Parka ( 30 J �Ethel L. Toby \\'•lham Tnplct and di ease, the home, and the enrichment of life. The conte t wa actively participated in by the chemi try tudent~, and about twenty essay were finally selected and uhmitted in the tate contest. An enlarged and corrected textbook, which follow the new vtew of high chool chemi try wa · adopted at the beginning of the second semester. A number of tudents made field trips to vt. it chemical indu tries \\' •lham Parker Clarence P. Pearson and exh1hition . The phy ics department ha ponsored the cience and Rad10 club dunng the pa t year. In the course of study, the tendency 1 to treat more comprehensively the phy tcs of electricity and radto than has been the case formerly. The laboratories are well equipped for careful experimentatiOn; each table i provtded with ga , and both alternatmg and dtrect current elcctnctty. The biology department ha al o used a new text hook thts year. The work was largely characterized by field trip to Ctty Park, and about the school grounds. Many intere ting additions were made to the conservatory, and an interestmg exhibtt for one of the hall wa begun. Intere t in the department wa very greatly timulated by the activities of the Wonder club. Physic Lab- Mr Bh• [ 31 ) �l·.th \\ nkeman A tronomy and geology tudcnt were truly very orry to hear that Mr. Tnplct clo ed h1 · tcachmg career wtth the end of thi school year. The ·uhJect of mathematic· and ~cicncc have had a rcputa· tion of bcmg very ddlicult, e pcclally for gtrls. Expert in mod · ern p dagogy have . ought to remedy tht conditiOn hy mtroduc• ing a y ·tem of motivatiOn of each pnnCiplc tud!ed, not only to t1mulatc the intere·t of the tudent, hut aLo to demon trate the practical value in h1 every-day life of the applicatiOn of these pnnc1ple . For example, algebra and geometry problem , m tead of hemg made a complicated and mvolved a po ihle, arc now more often actual problem whtch may an e m calculating mterc t, mea uring di tancC$ or plannmg decorattvc de 1gn . The my teriou puz::lc ha g1vcn way to th u cful apphcat10n wherever po 1hle. In c1cnce, the ame method ha resulted in a diminution in the tudy of difficult formulae and techmcal problem m mechamc , gravitation, etc. ; and more t1me and energy 1 devoted to home appltance uch a mechamcal refngerator , rad1o receivers, and heatmg and venttlating apphance . Inorgamc chem1 try formerly occup1ed all but one chapter of the text; today nearly half the course 1 compo eel of interc tmg fact about the chcm1 try of the home. The newly d1 overed fact concermng the intenor of the molecule lead to a 1mplcr explanation of valence and chem1cal reaction . Field Work- Mi ]one • Biology cia ( 32 ] �Irene F10hcr Ada M cGun<k OMMER I L course have been prepared to give the tuTHEdentcommercial a thorough trainmg m the fundamental of bu ine and stenographic occupation . Numerous ubject were offered, includmg typing, horthand, bu inc Engli h, bu me anthmetic and hookkeepmg. A tudy of commercial law wa carned on to meet the present-day bu inc condition which demand a knowledge of common law. The typing cia. were of great a i tance to the school in general. They typed P .-T. A. nottce~, many letter and numerous other paper . In additiOn, the department furni hed typi t wherever they were needed throughout the school. A very valuable aid to the organization of the school wa the trea ury, under the management of Mr . Laura Balte . All cluh and other organization were required to depo it m It theu dues and any money gamed through octal events or other activities. The money was then depo tted in a down-town bank, and was avatlable upon presentation of an order igned by the pon or of the orgam::atton. Thi sy , tern elimmate much confu Ion and po tble lo . Typt.:wntmg Mr... [ 33 ) ulhvan �Fred Rmne HO IE E 0 0 H D TRI L RT new teacher , Mr . King and Mi erafini, took their places in the Home T WO Economic department this year. ewing and cooking, carried on in accordance with modern scientific method , were the subjects tudied by the girl . The boys had a wider choice among woodworking, printing, and auto mecharuc . The printing cia e prepared such material for the school a tickets for the play , dodger and advertisements for school function , program , and other services. The boys taking auto mechanics were privileged to work on the1r own cars. A uto M cchanic<- M r. N ichohon [ 34) �HowarJ T . Clark TI P HY ICAL educat10n i required of all . pupils at Ea t. If a student i not phy ically able to partake of regular gym work, he i placed in a corrective cla or a rest cia , where the trengthening of h1 hody i ably upervi ed. The boy enJoyed seasonal ports, uch a touch football, ba. ketball, and mdoor Kcnn th J ul .-·J ba eball, in additiOn to setting-up exercises M ary Moore and competit:J.ve drill . Clean portsman htp was as great an a1m in the classes as phy ical development. The girl also engaged in game , particularly soccer, volleyball, ba ketball, and baseball. As there 1 no inter- hola t1c athlettc competition for gtrl , the phy teal educatwn department ha provided for intercla tournaments in each of the sports named above. By placing on team , many gtrls earned the points which counted toward their D's. The phy 1cal education department wa active in Red and Whtte Day preparations for the track and field events. [ 35 ) �Mdvm A Payne FI E RT the art department found Mt Helen Perry a in tructor m place tmchfield, who accepted a po,ttlOn at Denver Umver tty. Many tudent \VOn pnz m vanou exhtbit and conte t . In the tate Theatre Tournament po ter conte t, fir t pnze wa won by Bet y Forbe , second by Evelyn Ktrk, and honorable mention by Jo ephine McKittrick, Alice Mark , Phil Johnson, and Virginia Hill. econd, fourth, and fifth prizes in the Radio Trades Emblem Contest were won by Phylli Archer, Zelia mith, and Betty tewart, r pecttvely. A fir t place m the Colorado Parent-Teacher Journal cover conte twa won by Helen Virgmta Donaldson. cond pnze were taken by Ruth Thallon, Helen Vtrgmta Donald n, Evelyn Kirk, and Eugene Trentham. Eugene also won honorable mentiOn m the Clean-Up Paint-Up Week po ter conte t. The music department coni ted of everal glee club , a band, three orchestras, and classes in harmony and the hi tory and appreciation of mu ic. The All-Ctty orchestra, composed of member of the various high school orchestra , wa orgamzed by Mt:. endel. Ea t wa very well represented; Mary Elizabeth Han on, concert rna ter of a t orche tra, won the arne honor m the combined group. Art- M• Ptrry [ 36 J �BAND Fourth Row- E. \\a~;ner, .T. Haggott, C . M11lcr, C. Wriglty, R. I n. J, Moan, I. Houk. Th~rd Row-B. kmner, E. chwartz, M . And'r n, R. Goudy, F. B1xlcr, G . John ton, \\'. Edwards, H. Robert!!On. · econd Row- H M orris, R. Burnam, C. Grace, E. Ro , C. icholson, T. Hall, N. Law!!On, E. Harper, W. Ha kdl. Fir.t Ro.... - \\', Jacobs, B, Sever '"· F1"t Violm M . E. Han<On G. Curncr M. Det H .Eo r A. Gretn lau R . M1tchell V. Molholm C. Perry ]. W11liama Second V1ohn W. Allen G. Brigga W. Ruth P. mith F1rst Cl4rmct H . Morns M. Andtnon R. Bloss R. Chn ty Second C14nnet E. Ptrry L. Dunbitr L. Gordon A. Hel trom S11Xophone ]. Mogan I. Dickson A. Ha)-utm W, Jack.on R. tanlty C. Wrigley Ylol4 H. Ttmplttoo B4u V1ohn D. Hough ( 37 J Flute E. Knight French Horn G. Cooper Trombone E. Wagntr G. Bramley C. Brown E. Harptr P14no R. Ptck W. Wdktr F1rJt Cornet R. Burnam W. EdwardJ V. ICing E. Rodtwald Second Cornet W. Jacob M. Mann B. Sevtuon DrumJ C. Nichol""n 0. Potttr �GIRL ' GLEE CLUB Fourth Row -H. Payne, A. Gudgd, A. Peck, ] hcphard. E. Jack~n. D. Blanchard, A. Emrich, L. \\'dder• muth, D. Knau• . Third Row H. Meyer, M. And r"<>n, G. Munroe, E. \\'all, ]. Kn1•ht, M. Fynn, B. Meyer, N Brooks, G. Berger cond Row -M Reyer, C. V•ckcr , F. F1 h r, C. Heath, A. Mont omay, L. Lyon, B. Friedman, . Colburn, V. Brown. D. Doyle. Fir t Row-M, M•ll•. L. Hay , ]. Reed, P. H •d. M. <~hu. I, M• Moorh ad, M. Pooley, M. Hoover, R. McCay, E. trou•c. BOY ' GLEE CLUB Fourth Row-]. Anderson, P ch•lhng, R. Km~:ht, H. tapp, A B• hup, D. Beaton, W. Piper. Third Row-]. \\!alton, \V. Prevo. t, H. Cook, W. NeLon, (, tark, D. Abbot, \V M•lh, F. Hard mg. econd Row-]. Mogan, Leight, R. Haa , D. Fcrgu on, \\ Lumanl, E. Bennett, G. Brown, A. Johnson, R. B·~by. Fu t Row- ]_ Hutcbm on, R. Galland, D Rnht:rt•on, ]. Arne , F. Drtw, C . Johu, ]. Hu~:hart, T. D.ck· ron, M. pickier. ( 3 ) ���su.a.. • ��- SENIOR �30 Cl.uk \\'o lloam PrtJOJent I hn Robon<on Voce Prcsodt'lt G raid \\'a!Jron Corneli111 Cronin Trt4.SUTCT .Sorgeant•at•Arm~ E lOR CL ITH their high school careers at a do e, the students of the class of 1930 stand ready to take their places in the life of the city, or to increase their usefulness by further study at some higher institution of learning. The years spent at East have taught many lessons other than book-knowledge. They have revealed the art of living in harmonious contact with others, and have proven by experience that unselfish regard for the interests of others i nece -ary in the school's ocial order. Even if no other lessons than these had been learned tn high school, the city would have been many time· re· patd for what it has expended. The class of 1930, how· ever, goes forth with more than this; it goes forth not only to be a part of the life of the city, but also to be a valuable addition to its society. [ 40 1 �GRAD ATE AARON·, DAVID M . Stmor Ch f , 3. AcA. ON, MARY E. S.xi ·ty EJ1tor of potli ht; B1g "D"; Club : Drama, I, 3; T"o Art , 2; (;.rl Athlcuc A !OC13Uon, I, 3. J. PRE 'TO!' Club : jun1or Ch. f DAM , S. n •r Chef , 2; A tronomy, 3. DOlSON, VIRGINIA Hand Book Rev• 10n C'.ommmee; Knau Medal, 3; Cluba Piano, I, 2, ; Min n.a, I, 2, 3; Local H onor, 2; ational Honor, 3. AHLBERG, ADA MARIE AITKEN, }OHN E. potlight, I, 2, 3; Bu inc Manager, 2; Orche tra, I; Stud nt Counol, 2; Junior Prom Comm1ttee, 2; Red and White Day Com• mlttcc, 2, 3; Vice Pre •dent of ""phomore cia. , I; Clubs: Hi·Y, I, 2, 3; Congrc , I, 2; Red Jacket·, 2,. AKER ' GERALDINE R . Club Girls' Kodak, 3; B1blopb1le, 3. ALENIL'' G NNAR A Jun1or cw , 1; Club Hrnor. 1. C .n•re '• I, 2, 3; Reporters, I; Local ALEXA. 'DLR, CLINTON ALEXANDER, ELINOR R . ..:c r, I, 3; Voll yball, 2, 3; Ba kctball, 2; Ba ball, 2; Track, 1, 2; B1g "D"; Gold "D"; Club•: G1rl R •crvcs, I, 2, 3; G.rh AthletiC A odauon, I, 2, 3. LLI. ON, D. TRENT ~·nior Prom Commut-:e, j. ALL HOU E, lRE E L. Tenni, 1, 2, 3; ccr, I, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Trlclc, I, 2; Ba cball, I, 2; Big' D", Club: Girl Re erves, I, 2, 3; G.rla Athlcuc A•...,.1a11on, I, 2, 3. [ <41) �GRAD ATE ANDI.R. ON, ]OHN G. "&II of BeauJolais," I; "Clever ocd<, "2; "Lucky Jade," 3; Sh. froth, 3; tate Oratoncal, 2; \\'oodbury, 3; Wmntr, 3; De· hate, 3; Club· Con rt , I, 2, 3; International Rcl•11ons, 2, l; Boy Archay, I, 2. ANDER oN, Boa A. Club• Hl·Y, I, 2, 3, Red Jaclct , 2, 3. A DREW, LLOYD T. Club.: A tronomy, I, CJencc, 3; Rad10, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; at10nal Honor, 2, ARTI RB RN, PHILIP D. Cadtt., I, 2, 3; Club.: Motor, I, 2, 3, AYER, Joy e E. Jun1or E.cort, Council m mba, 3; · Crui. r, 1, 2, 3; Mmerva, 2, 3. c1ence, I. ccr, I, 2, Clubs: Drama, I; J. BAIRD, BETTY Cluhs ho, 3. BAKLR, HELF.N A. Chmtma. Cantata, 2; Club . P1ano, 2, 3. pring Cantata, 2; "The Lucky Jade," 3; BALDWIN, LYMAN C. Club•: International Relation, I, Z; Junior Chefs, I, 2, Chd '• 3; Red Jacket , 3 T. Club, M mu-va, 3; CruL r , 3; I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2. cnior BARRICK, PER. I BARTON, HARRY M. Club : Junior Chef , 2, 3; a Ilona] Honor, 3; Local Honor, IItie Rule, I. BAYLI .• ALICE TALMA Club: Cui Vocai•V10lm, I, 2; Drama, I; D1ana, 2; Girls Ko• dak, 3. BF.CKIR, DoROTHY E. Spotl1ght taff; "Cknr Coed "; Club': Clio, 2, 3; Playus, 2; Drama, I, 2. [ 42 ) �GRADUATE BELL, MILDRED J. ClubE: Commucial. BE.'TO"!';, ICHOLA, BERGER, GwENDOLYN J. "Clever Coed"; "Lucky }ado": Club.: Girl Re rvu, 2; Com· m rcial, 2, 3. BLTT ' Bt.:RR F. Club Hi·Y. 3. BILKER, HARRY Bl?-iGHAM, DAVID L. Cadet , I, ~~m~in&, 3, Club : Motor, I; Archery, I, 3; A a· uonomy, 3; D, 3. B1. TRANIN, BERTHE BARBARA Club Local Honor. 3, National Honor, 3. BIXBY, BoB T. ·un.. flfe;· 3; J. BLACK, MARIAN Debate. 2, 5; junwr &.:ort, 2; Club: Girl Rc.erve>, I, 2, 3; Public 'pcakm&. 2; Local Honor, 2; G1rls Atb.l~uc A ociation, 3. BLANCHARD, DELORE . 1. B1g 1 tcr, J, ' Ckvcr Coed<''; "Lucky Jade"; Club•: Crui cr, ;; Mmcrva, 3; G1rl Athkuc A "<Xlallon, I, 2. BLA:SKE?-i HIP, LOJ. E. Vcrg•l Medal, 3: Alumni · b.ol.r h1p, 3; Club : Latin, 2, 3; Girl Kodt~k, 2, 3; L<xal Honor, 2, 3; auonal Honor, 3. BLICKEN DERFER. CLARK \\'r tlmg Squ•d. >, Club -it.:nce, 2. ( 43 ] �GRADUATE BOAK, TELLA MAt! }un10r E cort, 2; Play Futival, 2; Volleyball, l; Club•: Poano, I, 2, 3; Mmcrva, 1, 2, 3. BOATRIGHT, VIRGINIA L. Chcmo<try Es ay Pri~e. l; Orch, tra, I, 2; Volleyball, I, 2, l; Ba kctball, 2; Soccer, 2; Ba,eball, 2; Clubs: Latm, I; Gorl Re· <crv~•. I; Gorl Athlctoc A IIOCJation, I, l; Wonder, l. BOHOK, JACK G. T enno , 2; Clubs: "D," 2, 3; Senoor Chefs, I, 2, 3; Hi·Y, l; Red Jackets, 3. BOOTH, MARGAR!!T R. Club : Gorl Reserve , I, Three T's. I; Junto, 2; Minerva, l. Bo co, F. EAL }unoor cws, 2; Band, 3; Club: Boys Kodalr, I, 2, I, 2, 'pad, l; Wonder; Aorcraft, l. llde Rule, BoweR,, MARY L. t<\ n Poont, \Vi con in; Club . Cru,.ers, 3, BOYCE, MILDRED J. Te ch r College Hogh, Greeley, Colorado. Corl Re rves, l. Club : French, l; BRADLEY, GLADYS G Club: Clio, I, 2, 3; Mmerva, I, 2, 3. BRADLI.Y, FTH B ., JR. Club< Con rc, , 2, l; Archery, I, 2; Public peakmi. I, 2, l. BROCK, BEN A. D ·ba11ng Team, 2, 3; Club, : lnternallonal Relations, 2, 3; Con• ~«· , 3, Cadet , 3. BROCK, ELMER L. Club : Cadet , I; Wonder, I, 2, All Craft, 2, l; Spad, 3. BROOK ' NELDA E. }unoor E cort, 2; Play Fe tival, 3; Bog 1 ter, 3, Secretary enoor Cia ; May Queen Attendant, 2; "Lucky Jade," l, Clubs Mm• erva, I, 2; President, 3; Cruosers, I, 2, 3. [H) �GRADUATE BROWN, BI TTY Club: Junto, I, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3, BROW!\, NAl'OCY MATHLR 1• nor E c .n; Club: Drama, 3; G1rls Athletic A!!OCiation, I, 2, 3; Tu.o Art, I, 2. BROWN. LOI E. Club : Drama, I; Junto, 2, 3. BRow-.., VIRGINIA E. 'Th• Clnu ~d ''; "The Ludy Jade"; Ba ball, I; Cluba: G~rl Re crvc , I, 2, 3; G1rl Athletic A .sociauon, 3. BUCHHALT£R, BARTO. B lONEY N. 2; Club : Two An~. I, 3; Arch ry, I, 2, Senate, 3; Boys Kodak, I, 2. );.A, Box.n~; Team, B MPU , FRANKLIN }. Debate Team, 3; Club Congrc s, 2, 3, International Relations, 2, 3; pad, 3; Air Craft, 3; 1ence, 2. B • ·N, DoROTHY E. "Iklls of BcauJolai ''; Ba ball, 2, 3; Clubs: Drama, I, 2; Piano, 2, 3; J<~nto, 3. BuRGE oN, MARJORIE L. Club : G1rl Athl tic A sociauon; Drama; Diana, nior CbcC.. Bt..:RK, ALICE M. Club : G1rl Kodak, 3; B1bhophlle, 3. BIJRRILL, MARTHA •· urc Fir<," 3; Wolcott Medal, 2; Red and White Day Attend• ant, 2: Angelu Board, 3: Club Crui ers, I, 2, 3; President, 3; M.ncr\a, I, 2, 3; at10nal Honor, 3. BJ..,RROW • } OH W. "Lclawala." I; "B IL of BeauJolais," 2; "Clever ~ds," 2; "Lucky jade," 3; Club: Boys Mu ic, I, 2, 3; Boys Cookin&, 2. �GRADUATES Bt. TZ, ELEANOR C. Clubs: \\'onder, 2; B•bliophllt, 3; Drama, 3. BYLRLY, RUTH A. ·cer, 3; Club . Girl Re rves, 3; Local Honor. 3. CALIH, WILLI J. Cluba Local Honor, 3. CARMICHAEL, KP.N 'P.TH w. CALKJ ' JOHN "Bella of Beaujolai•," I; "Clever Coeds," 2; Clubs; Motor, I, 2, 3, A.rcraft, I, 2, 3. CARTER, ADA CLAIRE Clubs. B•bhophdc, 2, 3. CARTF.R, MARGARET A. Club: Drama, 2, 3; pan1sh, 3; Public CERVI, MARJE junior E cort; Clubs: Dram•, 2, 3. CHAMBERLAIN, RODNEY Club : Local Honor, 3. CHERMENDY, ADELAIDE V. Clubs: CommerCial, 3. CHINN, GER UILA M. Club : Laun, 2; D1ana, 2. CHRI TE EN, ARNOLD N. Cluba: Ht·Y, 3; Red Jackeu, 3. [ 46} pukm,, 2. �GRADUATE CLARK, GEORGIANA Stud• nt Council, 2. 3; Junior E .:ort; Big Si ter, 2, 3; Red and Wb1te Day Comm1ttc<; Big "0"; Gold "0"; Mmcrva Literary Society; Sports, 2, 3; Cru1 r. I; Junto, 3. CLOVER, FRA K Band, 3; Clubs: Bo}s Kodak, 2, 3; Trcarur r, 3; Bors Mwic, 3. COLBURN, SHIRLEY M. "Clever C<>·d ," 2: "Lucky Jad~." 3; Club : Girl Re erves, 2, 3; 3 T's, 2; Spam•h. 3; Local Honor, 3. COLEMAN, I ABP.L Attended Ea t High, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3. alt Lake C1ty, Utah, I; Club : Cruiser., COLEMAN, VIRGINIA Attend.d Eat Hi•h ·boo!, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1: nior Prom Committee, J, B.••cball, I; Volleyball, 3; Track Tum, I; Junto Pre.,dcnt, 2, 3; Cr01 rs, 2. 3. COLLINS, MARY E. Clubs: G~rl Re erves, I; Commercial, I, 2, 3; Diana, 3. COLVIN, RUTH E . • occer, 2; Baseball, 3; Play Fe tival, 2; Club : Mincr.·a, I; Latin, I, 2, Drama, 3; Frcn.:b, 3. CO!-:ANT, CHARLOTTE CoTTER, }ACK A., }R. potligbt, I; Ed1tnr, 3; Club: Local Honor, 3; Journalism, 2; Nauonal H onor, 3. CoYTE, RuTH M . Clubs· Latin, 2, 3; Kodak, 2, 3. c. CRI T, KENNETH Clubs. Tumbling, I, 3. Cllo IN, CoRNELIU F. Track, I, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3; Club: Hi·Y, 2, 3; "0" Club, I, 2, 3; International Rdations, 2, 3; Red Jackets, 3. [ 41] �GRADUATE CRo nR, ]oH. F. Club: Ha·Y. I. 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; Boys Kodak, I, 2, 3; lnt ·rnauonal Rclauon . 2. CRt:I~E. BEATRICE Junior E.<ort; Club : ]nnw, I, 2, 3; Carl Rucrvcs, J; Drama, I, 2. Ct..LTON, MIRIAM L. Clubs: Paano, I, 2, J; Drama, J. CLNNINGIIAM, BERT F. Club : Lo.:al H<.nor, • DANIELS, MARGARET G. George Wa•hangton Ha~th , ·hool, I; Club : Drama, 2, 3; Lo.:al Honor, 2, 3, auonal Ht1nor, 3. DAWE, RALPH VERNON DEARDORFF, MARGARET R. Junaor E•corts, 2; Club• Mancr.a, I, 2; Girl Re crvc, 3; Girls Athletic A . O(iataon, 2, 3. DEHN, CHARLE DENIO, HAROLD P. wammang Team; Club• A•tronomy, I; Two Arts, 2; Motor, 2; Aarcraft ' crctary, 3; pad (:) ab Pre adent, 3. DERBY, GEORGE ] . Club : Ha·Y, 2, J; Avaation, 3; DEZETTEL, ANNA M. Club.: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Commcrcaal, 3. DICE, ACNE ampa (Idaho) Hiah cial, J. [ 48 ) pad, J. atJonal Honor, 3; Drama, I, 2; chool, I, 1; Club : Drama, 3; Commcr• • �GRADUATE DILLARD, MARTHA M. Junior E•cort, Z, Play Fe uval, 1; Clubs: Junto, 2, 3; Latin, I, 2, 3: Pre id.. nt, 3. u. DI!\~EE ', GERALD (luh Lo..al Honor, I, 2, 3; :!'-:<otl nal Honor, 2, 'cicnce, 3. he.. Rul. DIXO • , ERMA L. Cluh•: Kodak Cluh, I, 2, 3; G~rl Athlwc A•sooauon, 3. DoRGA , ANNA KAY Cluh• Girl Vocal and Vwhn, 3. DOYLE, DORI G. Cold '"0," 3; ccer, 2, ': Volleyball, I, 2, ': Ba.kctball, B1g '"0," 2; Track, 2 ( l11h G~rl Rc crvc , I, 2, 3; Girl• AthletiC A t.Oelatlon, 1, 2, ,, Y1cc Prc,ldtn t, 3. DRAKE, MARTHA M. DRES. LER, MADELYN M. Play Fe uval, I, 2, Opucua, 2; Club : Wonder, I, 2. Dt'ER, HAZEL M. Cia. Day CommltlC<, ';; Junior E•wrt, 2 Play Fe•tival, 2, 3; ca, 2, 3: Volleyball, Ba.kctball, I, 2, 3; Ba ehall, I, 2, 3, 2, 3; Cluh: Laun, I, Z; Mmcn:a, I, 2 G1rl Athletic A <ocia· uon, 3; Drama, 3; Local Honor, 1, 2. DwELLE, PATTIE B. D 'NN, EDWARD A . Dn:, HOWARD w. EDWARD .• }AME A. Fort Collin H1gh S<h• !, I ; Cluh : A.r•raft, 2, 3. [ 49 ] �GRADUATE EDWARD , ROBERT } . Sa cb.JJI, 2, l, Football, 3; Club : lntern•u nal Relation , 2, 3; "D,' 2, 3. EHRF.T, ELIZABETH M. Soccer. I , 2, ): Ba htball, I; B•·ebJII, I; Big "D," 3; Club. G1rl R· crw,, I , 2, J; G~rl Athl t1c A.-ociation, I, 2, 3. EICHHOR ', MARIO. L . Club,, G~rl Vocal and y, hn. EILMANN, ZoA E. Club: G•rl Re ervc, I, 2; Commtrc•al, 3: Mmena, 3. w. EMERY, ERNEST Club,: Drama, 3 EMRICH. AorLAIOE E . Junl()r E•cnrt, Sprm~ Cantata, 2, Chri•tma Cantata, 2; Operetta, l: Club Mmcrva, 2: G~rl V..:al .mJ V1olm, I, 2, 3; G•rl Athl ·tic A' :oo.:1ation. EMRICH, ADELE EMRICH, HORACE H . Clubs. \\'ond r. E. PY, BERNICE L Cia· Day Cumm•ttr.·, 3: Junior E-cort, 2; pothght, 3; Club&: P1ano, 1, 2, ~.Vice Pn:•qd.:nt, 3; Local H\X\or, 3, Mmcrva, 1, 2, 3; ataonal Honor, 2, 3. E TE.' Bt..D Clubs. Aircraft; Hi·Y. EvAN , RuTH M. Clubs Two Art , 3. FAHLUND, MARte LoUI E Club Mm-r.-a, I, 2, 3; G•rl [ 50 J Voc•l anJ V•olm, 3. �GRADUATE FALLICK, loA Junior E ·ort, 2, Club : Commerc.al, 3. FEDDER ON, RALPH H. Track, 2, 3; Club·: "D," 2, 3. FELKER, WHEELER H. Ba ketball; Boxing, 2, 3; Club "D," 2, 3 FERGU ON, DEAN "Bells of Beaujolai•," I: "Clever Coed ," 2; "Lucky Jade," 3; Club·· Two Art, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Boys Glee Club, I, 2, 3. FETTE , ]0 EPHINE Fl HER, STANLEY G. An~du Board, 3; Photograph Ed1tor, 3; Woodbury Conte t, 3; Senior Prom Committee, 3; " ure F.re," 3; Club : Boys Kodak, I, 2, 3; Pre ident, 3; Science, 2, 3; Pre•ident, 3; Congress, 2, 3. FITZGERALD, DoN D. Club·: Hi·Y, 3; Red Jacket,, 3. FITZGERALD, WILLIAM L. Cia s Day Committee, 3; School Debating Team, 2, 3: "Sure Fire," 3, Club : Junior Ch fo, I; Pre 1dent, 3; S nwr Chefs, 2, 3; en ate, 3; Local Honor, 3; atlonal Honor, 3. Fnz IMON , GERTRUDE C. Cia. Day Comm1ttee, 3, Club·: Girl Drama, I, 3. Athletic A•""iation, I; FLATTERY, CATHERINE F. Clubs: SpaniSh, 2, 3, G1rls Athletic A•>OCI>tion, I, Drama, I. FLINT, LuciU S. Spotlight, Club, International Rebtlon>. FLORA, WALTER : 5: J �GRADUATE FORDE~. BET. y A. Gtft Committee, 3, Cluh-: Clio, 3; Minerva, 3. Fo. nR, MARY LE 1 vE Honor Cup, >. 'Sure F~re"; Senior Picnic Committee, 3; tudcnt C..ouncll. I, 2. Red and \\'httc Day Commtttec, I, 2; Juntor Prom, 2; . tn10r B.trn Dance Committee, 3; Angelo Board, 3; Juntc>r E cort; (=<>Urtt y Committee, I, 2; Big "D," 2; Clubs: Clio, I, 2, i. Prt tdcnt. i; Mtnerva, I; Drama, 3; Local Honor, 1, 2, 3: Pn. ldtnt, ~~ atwnal Honor, 2. 3; Pre id nt, 3 FRICKLE. DoROTHY G. Red and \\ httt Day (<:,mmittce, I ; Big "D," 2; Gold "D," 3; Cluh• G~rl AthktJC A l'Octauon, I, 2, 3, G~rl Rc rve , I, 2, 3. FRII OLAND. HAROLD Angelo. Board. 2, i; Club<: Public peaking, I, 2; International Relation', 3; Hi· Y, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; auonal Honor, 3. FRIIDLANo, lRvl ·c H. potltght; Cluh.: A•tronomy. FRIEDMAN, BLANCHE Cbri•tma. Cantata, 2, Sprmg Cantata, 2; "Lucky Jade," 3; Class Day Committee, 3; Club Drama, I, 2, 3; Gtrl Vocal and Viohn, I, 2, 3; Gke Club, 2, 3. FRIEDMAN, FLORENCE B . Ver~tl Medal, ': Club Drama, I, 2; Latin, I, 2; Btbltopbole, 3; Local Honor, 3. FRO H, ATALIE Club•· Drama, I, 2; Btbliophtlc, I, 2, 3; Pre td nt, I, 2; Gtrl Cite Club, I, 2. ecrctary, c. FRO T, EUGENE Club: Local Honor, I, 2. FRUME • CHARLOTTE Jumor E.cort, 2; Cluh• phtle, 2, 3. Fu Three T' , I, tag tting, I; Biblio• K, DoROTHY ELEANOR Spothgbt taff, 3; Pre Conference, 3; K. U. B. taff, 2; Clubs: Mmerva. I, 2, 3; Ptano, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3 i National Honor, 2, 3. GARDINER, HELEN H. Club : Vocal and V"'lm, 3. [ S2) �GRADUATE GARDNER, MARIANA Big "D,' 2, Gold "D," 3; Cia Day Committee, 3; Verg.t Medal, 3; Clubs: Girl Re crv~, I, 2, 3; Gtrl· Athlcttc A socia• tton, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 1, 2, 3; att nal Honor, 2; Latm, I; Sport , 2. GEJSI ·ceR, JoE M. Cia s Day Committee, 3. GENGE, HOWARD F . GILLE PIE, OLIVE H. Clubs: pant h, I GLAZE, ELIZABETH Volleyball, I; Club: Piano, I, 2; Duma, 2, 3; Public Speak• mg. 3. GLEED, HENRY N. Clubs: Ht·Y. GOODMAN, JACK P. GOODMAN, JOHN B. Spotltght, 2, 3; Red and Wntte Commtttee, 2. 3; Manager of Football, 3; Baseball, 3; Club.: "D," 3; Hi·Y, I, 2, 3; Red Jackets, 2, 3; Motor, I; Arch-.y, 2; Boys Kodak, 2. GooDMAN, KATHERINE FERRI Po. t Graduate; Club·: Local Honor, 3. GooD ON, JuLIA E. Clubs: Girl Re>erves, 2, 3; Latm, 3. GooDwiN, VICTOR 0. GoRDON, LuciA Z. Soccer, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, 3; Baseball, I, 2; Track, I, 2; Basket• ball, I, 2; Bill "D"; Gold "D"; Club : Local Honor, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3; Gtrls Athletic Assoc1atton, I, 2, 3. £n J �GRAD ATE Got nv, MARIA "Clever CO<d "; "Ludcy Jade"; Club: Piano, I; Girls Athletic A, ~iation, 2, 3; Mm rva, 1, 2, 3. GRANt • Club. ORMAN HI-.RMAN hde Rule, I; A~rcraft, 2. EVITT GRA T, VIRGINIA enior P1cn1c Comm1tttc, 3; Annual Board, 3; "Tailor Made Man," 3; jun1or E cort, 2; Volleyball, 2; Clubs: Latin, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Nat1onal Honor, 2, 3; V ICC Pre"d nt, 3. GRA . E, )AME. E. Club : Archery, 2, 3; Pr.<~dlOt, 3. GRATTO ' VIVIENNE B Clul-> Dram>, 3 GRAY, FRED GRAY, MARION , mor P1cn1c Committe~. 3; Verg1l M dal, 3; Clubs: Cruiseu, 3; Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 3, auonal Honor, 3. GREEN, MARGARET B. Junior E.cort, 2; Red and \Vh1te Day Co tume Pri~. I, 2; Vol· lcyball, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2; Soccer, 2; Play Fe•tival, 2; B111 "D," 2; Mmcrva, I; Girl Athletic A -ociat10n, I, 2, 3; Drama, 3; Local Honor, I, 2. v. GRI:E 'FIELD, EILEEN Junior E.cort; "Clever Coed "; Volleyball, I, 2; Play F<Stival; Club• Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; G~rls Vocal and Violin, I, 2. GRl.ENFIELD, FORRE T A. GREENFIELD, LE TER H. A, B. C •. 2, J.d Ruk, I; Public p,-.km , I. GREE 'LEE, W. BERTRAND Local Honor,'!, 3; A uonomy, J, 2, ·'• [ H] c1cnce, 2, 3. �GRADUATES GREEN LATE, ADELINE Girl Rc crvc . I, 2, 3; Vice Pre!idcnt, 3; Girl. Vocal and Violin, I, 2, 3; Orchc tra, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2. GRIE T, FLORFNCE I. Lincoln H1gh School, I; Girl Reurvcs, 2; Clubs: Girls Glee, 2· Cruiser , 3, Mmcrva, 3; Local Honor, 3; National Honor, 3. GRIFFIN, ELOI E L. emor P1cmc Committee, 2; Sbafrotb Contest, 3; Junior Prom Commmce, 2, Play Fe, tival, 2, 3; Red and White Day, 3; Stu• dent Council, 3; Secretary, 3; Junior Escort; Red and White Day Court Je tcr; Clubs: Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Vice President, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, 3; Treasurer, 3. GuDGEL, AucE MARY Junior Escort, Opuctta; Glee Club Cantata; Baseball, I; Soccer, I; Volleyball, I; Clubs: Local Honor, 2; Minerva, I, 2, 3; Latin, I, 2, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3; G1rls Glee Club, 3. Jo GuELJCK, EPH N. Band, I, 2; Club•; Sc•cnce, 2, 3. GUENTHER, ROBERT S. "Clever Coed<," 2; "Bells of Beaujolais," I· "Lucky Jade," 3; Clubs: Archery, Treasurer, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; Boya Coole· mg, 3. 1: GUENTHER, VIRGINIA E. Junior E.cort; Club: Drama, I, 2, 3. GUME ON, CLARENCE L. Baseball, 2; Basketball, 2, 3; Clubs: Hi•Y, 3; "D," 2, 3; Secre• tary, 3; Red jackets, 2, 3; Secretary, 3. HALL, CHARLES F. Drama Club Play, 3; Clubs: Hi·Y, 2, 3; Drama Club, I, 2, 3. HALL, }EAN HALL, THOMA R. Band; Clubs. Archery, 2, 3. HAMILTON, HOMER Local Honor, 3. [ 5S) �GRADUATE H MMEL, V!RGI lA J Cluh M1n.-r,·a, I, 2, 3; Fren<h, 3: G1rl I; Lxal Honor, 2. HANR , DoROTHY AthletiC A sodat1on, V Junior E ·ort; Club• G1rl Re ·ne.<, I, 2, 3; L<xal Honor, 3. HAN. EN, CATHERINE Club· : Girl Rc crvc , I, 2, 3; G•rl Athletic A ><>dation , I, 2, l; Lo~al HA . 'E:-i, Honor, 3. EVA A. May Quc~n Attendant; Red and White Day Committee; \Volcott Conte t, 3; Club•: Cho, I, 2, 3; Trea urcr, l; Drama, 3; L<xal Honor, l. HA!\SON, MARY ELIZABETH HARRELSON, TEO K. Clubs Glee Club HARRILL, HUBBARD HASkELL, WALTER HA\\ KIN·, STEPHANA E. n•or Prom Committee, l; Club<. Ct. , I, 2, l; V1ce Pre •dent, 2; Mtn('n.a, 1; Local Honor. 3. HElD, PRI CILLA "Lucky jade," 3; Club : Girl Rc,enc, 2, 3; Vocal and V•ohn, 3; Glee Club. HENDRIX, NANCY LoUI 1!. Clubs Ptano, I, 2, 3; t 56 J caetary, 3. �GRADUATES HENN, BrRNICE L. Vcr ol M "dal, ), CloollS' National Honor, 2, 3: Loc 1 Honor, I, 3; Laton, I, 2, 3; V1ce Presid(nt, >. HICKS, WILLIAM D . S ·nior Picnic Commottce, 3; Drama Club Play, 2; A tronomy, 2; S cr.tary anJ Trea ur r; President, 3. HIND. ' BILLIE HINE.' FRANCI J. HODNETTE, RUTH Volleyball, I; Clubs: Goru Athletic A uociation, I; Drama, I, 2, 3; Public P"akoni, I, 2, 3. HoLCOMB, PERRY M . HOOFER, HELEN L. HOLT, MAXINE D . Club Two Arts, I . HooP , ARNOLD W. HoPKIN , ELLA DIAN Clubs: Girl Re '" •· 3; Local Honor. 3. HoRNBEIN, MARJORIE Clubs. Poano, I, 2; Drama, 3; French, 3; Local Honor, 3. HOR BEIN, VICTOR Manaier of Tra<k, Clubs: Two Arts, 2, 3; "D," 3; Local Honor, 3. [ S7 J �GRADUATES HORR, MARY H. uth H1gh, I; Club: Lo<al Honor, 2; Play Fe.tival, 3. Ho GH, DoROTHY V. Orch• tra, 3. HowARD, HELEN C. Bi~t i<tcr, 3, Junior E cort, 2; " ure Fire," 3; Clubs: Junto, I. 2, 3; V1cc Pre•idtnt, 3; Clio, 2, 3; Piano, I. H FF, MAJON Club' International Relation , 2, 3; Con~tresa, I, 2, 3. H NT, HELEN Lout E Cia. Day Committee, 3; c r, 2, potlight, 3; Junior E.cort, 2. Club : G•rl Athletic A <Xaatlon, 1; Latin, 2; junto, 2, 3; Clio, 3. H u CHER, PA LINE H. D U Commerce cholar hip, 3; Cluba: Diana, 3; Commercial; Trea ur.r, 3, Lo<al Honor, 3. HuTCHINSON, KATHRYN L. Club Drama, I, 3, Latin, 2. jAMESON, MEREDITH L . Thatcher Cup, 3; tud,nt Council, I, 2, 3; Head Boy; Red and \\'h1tc Day Committee, I. 2; Pre ident pbomore Cia ; Jumor Prom Committee, 2; Football, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Tracie, I, 2; Club>: "D," I, 2, 3; Red jackets, 2, 3; Hi·Y. 2, 3. jASPER, FRA K Football, 3; Ba kctball, 3; Golf, 2, 3; H, Y, 3. Clubs: "D," 2, 3; jOHN ON, EVELYN E. jOHN ON, OwEN C. Club,, !ide Rule, I, 2; Motor, 2; Lo<al Honor, I, 2, 3; Na• uonal Honor, 3. jOHNSON, PHIL W. Clubs: H•·Y, 3; Red Jacket, 3; Tumblin~t, I, 2, 3. [ 5 ) �GRADUATE 'JonNsoN, RrarccA D. Secretary Junior \.Ia • 2 Head Girl, 3; May Qu en Attendant, 2; }un1or E cort, 2; Cad t p0n10r, 2; Angelua ale. Winner, l; Red and Wh1te Day Committee, 3; Junior Prom Committee, l; 81g 1 t r, 3; Cluba: M1nerva, I, 2, 3; Treasurer, I; Girls Ath• I< tiC A sociation, I: Vocal and Violin, 2; Cruisen, 3; Local Honor, 3; Nauonal Honor, 3. c. jOH • TONP., HELEN Jun10r Etocort, 2; 81g D"; Volleyball, 2, 3; Baocball, I, 2; Soc· ccr, I, 2, 3; Track, I; Ba•ketball, I, 2; Cluba: Local Honor, I, 2, 3; at10nal Honor, 3; Latm, I ; Drama, I; Girls Athletic A ~iation, 1, 2, 3; Trcet,urcr, 3; Girl Re rvea. joNrs, DoROTHY M . Soccer, 3, Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3; Prr.1d nt, 3. pani h, I, 2, 3; Secretary, 2; }ONE ' ELEANORE T. Junwr E on, 2; Clubs: Drama, I; Clio, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3. }ONE.' EMILY C. Club : Clio, I, 2, 3; Minerva, I, 2, 3. KAHN, RUTH H. Club : Commercial, 2, 3; Pre idcnt, 3; Girl Reservu, I; Local Honor, 3. KAR TEDT, E. STANTON Club>: lntanational Relation , 3; cicnce, 3; Local Honor, 3. KEA 'E, MARGARET E. (.Jub : Piano. KEITH, CHARLE A. Club Kodak, Boys Cookin.:. KELLER, DEVETA B. Club Gul Rc. crvu, 3. KE 'T, NADINE Club • D1ana, I; Latin, I, 2; B1bl10ph.Je, 3. KERR, DoROTHY Tr.mdad H1gh, I; Junior Eacort, 2; Clubs: Two Aru, 2, 3; cruary, 3; Mmerva, 3; Local Honor, 3. [ 59} �GRADUATES K1 G, CoNOVER W. potlight, 2, 3; Clever ~d>, 2; Student Coune~l, I; Clubs: enate, 1, 2, 3; Treasurer, 2. K1~c. LYON M . Club> : A B C, 2; dcnce, 3; Local Honor, 3. Kl?\'"iEY, ALICE E . Juni >r ew ; Junior E.cort, 2; Ba ketball, Club, : Three T' , I; Drama, I, 2; Junto, 3. KIRK, EvELYNNE L . Club-: Two Arts, I, 2; KIRK, R ELL I; Volleyball, 2; pani<h, 3; Gorl Rc rves, I. G. KITTO, BRA IER Cia Day C'.ommottc<, ;, Club•: Boy Chef•• 3. Cooking, I, 2; Senior KLEIN, ELIZABETH A. KNAU ' DOROTHY A ClaM Day Commottce, 3; Goft Commottee, 3; Junior E cort, 2; Club<: Minerva, 2, 3; Piano, 3; Local Honor, 2. KNIGHT, MARCIA JA E " The Tailor Made Man"; Big "D," 3; "Cie,·er Coeds," 2; "Lucky Jade," 3; tudent Council, 3; Angelus Board, 3; Play Fe•tival, 2; Clubs: Drama, I, 2, 3; Vice Pre ident, 2, Secre• tary, 3; Girl Athlctt.: A• o.tton. KOLKA, MILDRED CECELIA KORKLIN, EDWIN A. K. U. B. tal£, 2, 'potlollht, 3; Angelu Board, 3, Clubs: ABC, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; atoonal Honor, 3. KRAMLICH, CLARENCE L . l 60 J �GRADUATES KRt:M, DoROTHY Lo '"E AnRd Bo.rd. ; Play Futival, 3; Club : Local Honor, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3; French, 3. LAMB, CHARLJ'NI A B•g "I) '; Gold "D"; Tenni • 1, 2, 3, Soccer, I, 2. 3; Volley• ball. I, 2; Ba ketball, I; Baocball, I, 2, 3; Tracie, I, 2, 3; Clubs: Girl Rr rvc•, I, 2, 3; C~rh Athl tic A soci"tion, I, 2, 3. LANE, ANr-:'A M . pntllght, 3; Junior E.cort, 2; Play Fe th·al, 2; Clubs: Girls Kodak. I, 2, 3; Trea urer, 3: G1rls Athletic Anociation, 2, 3; local Honor, 2, 3; ational Honor, 3. LAR ON, ELLEN E . Soce<r, 2, 3; Ba !tethall, 2; Volleyball. 2, 3; Baocball, 2; Track, 2; Twn•, 2; Big "D"; Club<: Girl• Athletic A•.ociation, I, 3. z, LAUR. E~. OPHIE M Volleyball, I, 2. ~. So<ecr. I, 2, 1; Ba kctball, 2, 3; Club: Three T' , I; Pr id nt, 2, Dram:, I. LAvENDH, DwiGHT G. Club: Archery; Pre•idtnt, 2; Boys Kodak, 2, 3; Local Honor, 3. LAYTON, CAROLYN F. Club. Two An. 1, 1, 3; Drama, I, 2; Girl Reserve, 3. LENEF. KY. MELVI.. H. Club : Public Spcakini. 2; A• t . Publicity Spotlight. LENTIN, Clul- TANLEY A. Public pcakmg, I, 2; nior Chef., 2, 3; , nate, 2, 3. LEVIN ON, ETHEL S. LEVIN ON, AM }. LINDLA '0, FRANCE }. junior E cort, 2; Ba5eball: Volleyball; Baeketball; Soccer; Track; Club&: Junto, I, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2, 3. [ 61 ] �GRADUATES LINK, WILLIAM J. R•fle Team, 2, 3; Clubo: Boys C"..ooking, I; Aircraft, 2; "D," 2, 3. LINK, ELIZABETH "lklls of Bcaujohis," I: Small "D"; Club : Girls Athletic ASIC· dation; Drama; Commcrctal; Diana. LIPPMAN, CLAIR Clubs Mmcrva, I, l, 3; Latin, I, 2, 3. LITTLE, MARY ALICE Ba ball, I, 2, Volleyball, I, 2; Clubs: Spani,h; Girls Athletic A•-<X:1atiun, Girl Reauvea; Local Honor, 3. LON DALE, DOROTHY Clubs French, I, 2, 3; Trea urer, 3; Girl Re erves, I, 2, 3; tiona( Honor, 3. a• Lo N BERY, }OHN M. Angclu Board, 3; Art Editor, 3; Clubs: Archery, I, 2; Two Arts, I, 2, 3; Pr,· idcnt, 3. LuNT, CARELENE Baseball, I; Junior Escort; Play Fe tival, 3; Clubs: Junto, I, 2, 3; Clio, 2, 3; G•rls Athletic A <oe1ation, I. LYo , LuciLE E. tate Prep School, 2; Clubs: Spanish, 3. MACARTNEY, FRANCES E. Club· Clio, I, 2, 3; Junto, 3; Drama, I, 2. MACDONALD, MARION E. Debate Team, 2; Clubs: Local Honor, 2; Junto, Public peakmg, 2; Girl Reserves, 3. I; Latin, I; MACKLEY, RALPH A. MAG u ON, MELVIN A. Golf, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Clubs: "D," I, 2, 3; Treasurer, 3; International Relation·. [ 62 J �GRADUATE MAIB, MAURICE L. Clubs: Spano b, 2, 3; A,iation, 2. MALM, ALICE R. Bog "D' Soccer, 2, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Ba kctball, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3; Ba cball, 2, 3; Club :Girls Athletic Auociation, I, 2; Two Art , 1: Mmerv-a. MARCHANT, MARY VIRGINIA Club : Girl Re. er-·e , I. MARR, Spp,':::ER MATHEW ' MILDRED E. Tennis, 2, 3; Voll yball, I, 2, 3; Ba ketball, I, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2, ~;Junior Eocort, 2; Vergol Medal, 3; Clubs: Piano, I, 2, 3; Drama, I; Monerva, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 3. MATTHEWS, ELZINA Volleyball; Clubs: Two Arts, 2, 3, pani.h, I. MATTHEW ' MURIEL L. Club : Diana, I; Junto, 2, 3. McCAY, RuTH V. "The Lucky Jade," 3; Clubs: Doana, 2; Girls Vocal and Violin, 2, 3 0 McCLINTOCK, BILL D. McCLURE, GENE M. Junior E cort, 2; Club : Local Honor, 2, 3; Three T'a, 3; Min• erva, 2, 3; Junto, I. McCuRTAIN, HELEN A. Wolcott, 3; Club: Drama, I, 2, 3; 2, 3; ational Honor, 3. pani h, 3; Local Honor, I, McDoNOUGH, WILDA LouiSE Junoor E cort, 2; Clubs Diana, 2; Girls Vocal and Violin, 2, 3. ( 63 J �GRADUATE McKI!>iNrv, OwE G. Cluhs H,.y I, 2, 3, Red Jacht•, 3; Public Vice Pre •dent, 2. McLAc JILl , GrORGINA A. Cl Jb Girl Rc crves, I, 2, 3; G~rl Laun, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. Me peakma:, I, 2; Athletic A <oeiation, 2; ICHOL., MARir RITA MI.A s, DAISY B. v. Mt:l'GHIN, DOLORES Club pan1. h, I, 2, 3, Scaetary, potli~ht, 3. MmoLEKA I'F, ROBLRT LovrLACE MILLfNSON, BEATRICE Junior E ort; Club.: Comm<rcial, I, :!, 3; Local Honor, 3. MILLER, ANDREW K. Cia; Day Committee, 3; Club : H1·Y, 3; Red Jackets, 3. MILLER, CHE TER R. Band. MILL , GABRIELLE Jumor E•cort; Club : Minerva, I; G1rl 2, J; G•rl Re.crvcs, 2, 3. MIL TEIN, Athletic Association, I, 10 EY MITCHELL, VIRGINIA H. Junior Page, 2; Play Fe tival, 2; ccr, I; Club&: Mmerva, I, 2, 3; Crui.er, I, 2, 3; G1rl Athlcuc A . <oCiation. [ 6-4 J �GRAD ATE MITCHELL, W'l.!. ED\VARD MOCK, LA VI R~l F. Cadtt, I,. Club Two Art, I, !; Arch ry, !, \\'onder, 3. MomrL, MOLLIE L. ·rotlight; Club·: Girl Rr.crvc, 3; BiblwphHc, 3. c MOORF, R BYE S..cc<r I, • VCJIInhall, I, !; Cluh : Drama, I; Gtrl Rc rvu, l, ·'• ThreeT', 1,'2. MooRr:, WALLACE F. Club Atrcraft, !, 3. MoRRis, SALLY L. Club . Girls Vocal and Vic,Jtn, 2, 3. Mo E , MARY ALICE Club.. pantsh Club, I, 2, 3. MoRROW, }OHN H. Club.: Public peaking, 3; Drama, 3. MOSKO, AARON Boxmg; Club!- .. Publ1c Spc.1kmg, 2, j~ Drama, 3; A1raaft, ~; "D," 3. MUIR, DOROTHY E. JuntCJr E•wn; Red and \\'htte Day CCJmmmcc; Club • Lo.:al Honor, I; Mtn<rva, I, 2, 3. NEIHEL EL, MAYBELLE A. ··Lucky Jad "; junior E•.:ort, Ba kttball; Ba ball; Volleyball; cccr; Club GtrL Clce Club; Gtrl Rc crvcs; Gtrb Athletic A•>o<:tation; Local Honor, 3. " EL ON, W. CHE TER cnior PICnic Commmc , 3; Red and Whttc Day Commmce, I: Play Fc>ttval, 2; 'rotl•~:ht, 3; Ch;b : Fcnctng, I, ~. n10r Chef&, 2, 3; t:(fllarv and Tn.:,t .. un:r. [ 6S) �'RAD ATE !LSON, ROBLEY W H STETER, MYRON D . "·ntor Prom Commirtn; \\"re•tlmg, 2. Club': Boy Kodak, 1· Slid. Ruk, 1, Prc>~dcnt; Arch,·ry, l; Vi< Pre.td nt, 2; " D," 2, \, Tv.o Art~, 3; Puhl1c Srtakin~. 2 1 VILL, MARY E. Cluh Gtrl Kodak, 1, hdc Rul . I; jun10r Radw, 2; Btbh• ophd , l; \Vond-r, '· Local Honor, ;; 'at10nal H. nur, l f. \I.! LL, OLNEY G. Clubs Boy K •dale, \\'ond r. 1.\VLIN , VIOLET Club Commcwal, I, 2; pani•h, 3. ICHOL , DOROTHY L. L.otm Club Play; Club': Laun Club, I, 2, '; L<.:al H nor, 2, 3. ITSCHKE. MARY H. Lx-al Hon )r, I, 2, 3: Btblwphllc, 3. ational Honor, 2, 3; Cluh. \\'onJer, 2; ORBERG, jOHN B. CaJ t, I, 2, 3, potllght. 3; EJttor " \\'m~·." 3; RtOe Team, 3; Club>: A tronomy, I; cnate, 1, 2, 3; Local H onor, 1, 2; Na• tumal Honor, 3. Oun R, MARY LOIJISE OLsoN, Lo r E A. juntor E ·ort, "Cic.rr Coed·"; Btg "D"; ccr, I, 2. 3; Bas• kctball, I, 2; Ba,cba ll, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2, l; Gold " D"; Club~· Girl• Athletic A oociation, I; Commercial, I; Vtce Prest• dent, J; \\'onder, 2, S~orts, 3; Mmcrv;t, 2; P1ann, 3. J. ORR, PATRICIA Club : Two Arts, 2, 3, \\ onder, 3; Drama, 2. PALMER, MARGARET K . Cia Day Committee, 3, Soccer, 1, 2, l; V olleyball, 1; Big "D"; Ver11d M edal . l; Club Gtrl Athkuc A•soctauon, 1; Clio, 2, 3; Mmerva, I ; Gtrl Rc•crve, 2, l; Lcxal Honor, 1•3; Nauonal H onor, 2, 3. [ 66 ] �GRADUATE PALMER, ROBERT Track, l; Football, l; Clubo: "D," I, 2, 3. PARKS, PAULINE Gift Commtttec, 3; Junior E<cort; Wolcott, 3, " ure Fire," l Soccer, 2. 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Ba kctball, 2, 3, Ba cball, 2, l Btg "0"; Club : Mmcrva, 3; Gtrls Athlcttc A IOCtation, 2, l Prc•id nt, 3; lattn, 2; local Honor, 2, l; Nattonal Honor, 3. PARK ' PRESTON P. (luh Drama, 2, 3; Red Jacket, 2, 3; Ht·Y. I, 2, l. PARK , Ru ELL D. Cluh A B C; A tronomy; l..cxo•l Honor, .•. PATTER ON, LOWELL A. "lelawala," I; "Bell of Beau)olai "; Club' Ht·Y, I, 2, 3; Public Speaktng. PAXTON, LOt D. potltght, 3; Clubs: Drama, I; Public Dtana, 2; Gtrls Kodak, 3. "Clever Coed ," l; peaking, I; Latin, I, 2; PEAR ON, GERTRUDE R . Junior E•cort; Club ' Gtrl Rc ·ervcs, I, 2; Thr<e T's, I; Wonder Club, 3. PECK, ALICE S. Juntor E•corr, 2; Soccer, 2, 3: Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Ba ketball, I, 2, d; Ba eball, 2, Club: Mmcrva, 1, 2, l; Athletic, 2, 3; Latin, 1. PECK, RALPH B. Angelus Edttor, 3; Vergtl Medal, 3, ns of Revolution Es ay \\'mnu, 3; Cbcmtstry E< ay Pnz., 3, Orcb •tra, 2, 3; Clubs: A. tronomy, 1; Boys Mu ic, I, 2, ) , ccrcrary and Trea urer, 3; French, 2, 3, Prc,idcnt, l; local Honor, 1, 2, 3; attonal Honor, 2, 3. PECH:MAN, RICHARD S. cnior Prom Commtttee, l; \\'oodbury, 3; Ktwanis; "Tailor Made M an," 3; "Sure Fire," 3; Club · Publtc peakmg, I, 2, l; Y1cc PrC!'\Idcnt; Drama, 2. 3; Conf'trC"'s, 3; 0\.'baung, 2, 3, \Vood .. bury, 3; Ktwants, 3. P ECUKAITI ' ANTHONY E. C lubs pad, I ; Jun10r Radto, I. P EPPER, FRE EMAN R . Operetta, 2; C lubs Publtc craft, 2, 3. peakmg, I; ]untor Chefs, 2, 3; Air• [ 67 J �GRADUATES PIORRY, CLI O~F E. Orchc•tra, 3; Cluh: Girl Cluh, 3. Vocal and Violin, 2, 3; \\'onder PETER. F~. LOREN L. 0. PHILLIP!:, GEORGE Cluh &,ys Cla-.JCal, I Slid, Rule, 2. PIERSON, FRANK C. Cl.1 Day Commottc~. 3; Student Councol, 2, 3; An~: lu Board, 3; Red and \\'hotc D.oy Committe , 2; Sroth~tht, I; "Sure Fire," 3; Club : Congrc • , I, 2, 3; Vice Pres. dent, 3, lntcrnatoonal Rc· latoon . I, 2, 3; Prc. odcnt, 3; Chapter of Drama, 2; Prcsidmt, 2; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Natoonal Honof, 3, S<·cr<tary, 3, Second Priz , ns of the Revolution E y Conte t, ) E. PIKE, CATHER! 'E Club• junto, I, 2. PILLAR, MARGARET Club A. Drama, I, 2, 3, Clio, 3. PJNTLR, LILLIAN RtJTH Cluh.: Commercial, 2, 3; Secretary. PLETT IR, MARGARET A. Scno .r Prom Commmee, 3, Play Fc<toval, 2; junior Escort; Eta ogma Pho Latin Medal; Big ''D," 2; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Baa· kcrball, 2, 3; Ba.cball, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3; ccr, 2; Clubs: Moncrva, 1, 2, 3; Cloo, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; Natoonal Honor, 2, 3. POBLITTP, ROMA Club J. pani. h. PoRn.R, Ro. EMAR1E Cantata, Club: Drama, 1, 2, 3; Bobloophol, 3. Po T, LAwRENCE A. POTTJ:R, WILLIAM D. Cluh• Cia .. ocal, I. [ 68] �GRADUATE POWF.RS, LEONARD P. Track, 2; Clubs: "D," 2, 3. J. PRATT, OvtRTO:>; Spotlight, I, Tennt, 3; Club Motor, 1, 2, 3; "D., Club, 3. PRICE, WINNIFRED L. Clubs: French, Vice Prcs•J·nt; Glee Club. PR1E. s, ORMA R \\ <•lcott, I; Club< Drama, I, 2, 3; G~rb Athletic A•sodation, I, 2, 3; Local Hvnvr, 3; Btg "D," 3. QuiAT, LORAINE RHEA Spotlight, 1, 2, 3. Pre<s Conference, 2, 3; Juniot" Escort, 2; Club : Gtrl< Vocal and Vtolin, 1, 2; Drama, 1, 2, l. RACHOF KY, ALBERT L. REE • MAURICE P. Club Congrc<S, 3; A B C, 1, 2. REID, ALICE B. Vcrgil Medal, 3; Club : Drama, I; G~rl Reser.·es, 2, 3; Girls AtblctJC A.•ociauon, 1, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Honor, 2, 3. REID, LEONARD R. REID, RUTH B. Angelus Board, 3; Courtesy Commtttee, I, Bt~t Siner, 3; Clubs: Local Honor, 1, :!, 3, auonal Honor, 3, Ptano, I, 2; Cruisen, 3, Mmcrva, 3. REIWITZ, ALEX Cadets, 1; Clubs: tide Rule, 1; Public Speak.in~t, l; Vice Prui• dent, 2; enate, 1, 2, 3; Senate•Congress Debate, 2. REYER, ADELE W. Juntor E cort; Soccer, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1; Clubs: Mtncrva, 1, 2; Gtrl Athletic Auoctation, I, 2. [ 69 J �RADUATE~ R EYE R, MARY jANE )un11>r E.cort, Orch "ra, 1, 2; Bu~hall, 1; Club: Coria Vocal and V10lm, 1, 2, ~; Pre'ldtnt, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3. RICHARD., MERLE )unwr E.e<•rt, 2; Club,: P1ano, I . RICKMAN, L ESTE R B. RITTfR, BENIRA C. CluJ:>: Mmtf\ a, I, 2; Wonder, 2. RoBERT ., Gr (lui:> E Gorl Athleuc A ociauon, 3; Gorl Rc.crvts, 3. ROBERTSON, MARY Club Roar IRC.INIA Three T's. soN, jOHN MooRE " You and!," 2; Magna Charta, 2; "Tailor Made Man, " 3; Red and \\ h•t< Day Comm1ttcc, 2; " urc Fore," 3, Alumnt Scholar• h1p, 3; Club.· Congrc , 1, 2, 3; lntcrnattonal Rclauons, 2, 3. '·cr\;taly, 3; Drama, 1, 2, 3; Prc~•dcnt, 3; Local Honor, 2; Pre1i' dl:nt, 2; ational Honor, 3. RODEWALD, ED\\-ARD C. Orehe tra, 2, 3, Club. : M otor, 2, 3, RoE, ETHEL MAE )un10r E.cort; .. urc Fore," J· Cantata; Club : Dtana, I; Lattn, I, 2; Btbbophilc, 3; Drama, J. ROGER ' GLADY CluJ:>• ROLL, I. pan1.h, 2· Wonder Club, I; Local Honor. ANCY ELIZABETH Ro E, THOMA W. ( adu•, 1, 2; Cluh• Rad•o. 3; [ 70) Clcnce, 3. �GRADUATE Ro ENTHAL, MA RICE J. Magna Ch.lfta; K U B. Ed1tor; potb~tht, 2, 3; tud,nt C..oun• c1l, I; Club•: Jun10r Radio, I; International Relation•, 2; Motor, I, 2, 3; Pre idcnt, 3. RUPP, JACK potlight, 3; Red and Wh1te Day Committee, 3; Senior Prom Comm1ttee, 3; Football, 4; Club•: H1·Y, 3, 4; "D," 4; Red Jacht , 3, 4, Tr<a urcr, 4; T"o Art•, I. Russ, MARIE C. Jun1or E.cort, 2, Play Festival, 2, Soccer, I, 2; Ba ketball, I, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2, 3; Track, I, 2, 3; Big "D," 2; Gold "D," 2; Ba. eball, I, 2, 3; Clubs: Mmerva, I; ports Club, I, 2 3; Trca urcr, 2; Drama, 2, 3. RYLAND, JOHN F. Cia. Day Committee, 3; tudcnt Counc1l, 3; Clubs: Classical Club, I; Cadet, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3; National Honor, 3. A AKI, ROBFRT SAuL, EDwARD RoY AVAGE, ROBERT H. Spotlight, 2, 3; Club: Motor, I, 2, 3; PreSident, 3; Cadet Club, 3; Pre•ident, 3; International Relations, 2. AWYER, GEORGE F. Club . Cadet . SCHAYER, CHARLE M. Wrestling, 3; Cadets, 2; Ba•ketball, 2; Clubs : Public Speaking, I; "D ' Club, 2, 3. CHAYER, JANE H. Junior E.cort, 2. CHMID, VIRGINIA CH 'LZ, LE TER R. G1ft Committee, 3; Chem1stry Essay, Honorable Mention, 3; Club.: A.tronomy, I; Aircraft, 2; ience, 3; Junior Radio, 3· Loc•l Honor, I, 2, 3; atlonal Honor, 3. ( 71 ) �GRADUATE c Hl STIR, MtLDRLD A. Cb< D>y Commmrc. 3. D<baung TeHn. 2; Ba k tb>ll, 2, So.:· cer, 2, 1; Clu!:> : D.ana, I, 2; MmervJ, 3: P•ano, 3, U>CJI Honor, 1, 2, '· ·.a10nal H nor, 2, 3. c H\\'.>.RT::, EsTHER Ent.rcd fr m 1\'onh· ( l•tb : Pi>no. 3, Or.1nu, 3. COO:>;O\"fR, LEO:>;A M. Club : Fren,b, 3; Local H n r, 3. !.GAL, BETTY H. \\'okott Contc,t, I; jun•or E<ron, 2; Tra,k, 2; C'lub M1nerv , I; Plan<>, I, 2; B•bl10ph•k, I; Drama. 2, 3; Public p~akin11, 3; Lo.:al Honor, 2. 3. ERAFI:>;I, ANNA F. Enta~J from onb; Girl Re<erve. . HA.-\BER, }EA:-.i ELIZABETH Jun• r E•.:on; Clubs: Junto, 3; G1rls VocJl 1nJ V10lm, 3. HOOKER, ARTHUR M. potli bt, 2, 3; Debaung Team, 2, 3, Club.: liJe Rule, 1, Public peaking, I, 2, 3; President, 2, 3, nate. I, 2, 3, ecre• tary. 2; Pu-..idcnt, 3; Lo.:al Honor, 3; ~at ,ral Honor, ~ HL TER.>.~, YDXEY E. potli ht, I, Drama, I, 2, 3; Boy. K 1k, I. IMMO:>; , ESTHER L. Cia, Day Committe~. 3; junior E..:on; Cluba: Latin, I, 2; Local H~nor, 3. IMMO:>; • RtNTA I. IMPKIN ' FRANCE E. Jun•or E<cort; Clubs: Mmcrva, I, 2, 3. ( 72] �GRADUATE IMSO!', PFGGY Snort Story Pn:c; Local Honor, 3 ,cccr 2: Club : B•blwph1le, 2, 3; Drama, 2; !I.UDUY, WILLIA!I.I !\.11TH, CLINTON Cad<t, I, 2, 3: Cluh Cadet; Trea urcr. SMITH, ]OHN P. Club: Hi·Y, I, 3: Congrt,·, I, 2, 3; International Relat•oM, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3. MITH, RICHARD G. Em,·rcd from Culv<r Md1tary Academy; Spad, ,, "D, ' 3. w1mmmg, 3; Clubs: NOWDEN, THELMA MAE SNYDE, MARGARET R. Club : Girl Rcs.rves, I I, 2, 3. DrJma, 2, 3; Gtrls Athlctt< A 'IOCiatton, SOBOL, ELSA E. Clubs Comm rcial, 2, 3. PEIGHT, ]AME C. Club : panish, 2, 3. SPENCER, ALMA T . Clubs Gtrls Athlctt.: A--x•auon, 3; \\'onder Club, 3. PRINGSTEEN, YLVI.. Play Festtval, I, 2, 3; potltght, I, 2; Junior Escort; Soccer, 2; Baseball, I, 2; ClubJ: Mmerva, I, 2; CrUisers, I, 2, 3; Drama, 3. STAPP, H t;GH [ 73 ] �GRADUATE TARK, G NE E. ·nior Prom Commllt«, '; Cadcu~ E. ay Contr.t; "Bells of Bcau)olaJ.," I; "Clever Cn<ds," 2; "You and 1," 2; "Tailor Made Man," 3; "Lucky Jad ," 3; " urc F.rc," 3; Clubs Drama, 2, 3; Trea. urcr, 3; Cadet Club, 3; ecrctHy, 3; Local Honor, 3. TlcPIIEN,, CHARLOTTF A. ( ),.,. Day Committee, '; Club<: Mm rva, I, 2, 3. TOLL, FRED G•ft Commll!cc, 3; tudcnt Counc1l ; Golf, 2, 3; Clubs : "D" 2, 3; H1·Y, I, 2, 3. STOVALL, ELIZABETH E. Dcbaung Team, 2, 3; Jumor E cert, 2; Tenn•s Tournament, 2, 3; Volleyball, I; Ba.kctball, 2; cer, 2; Club, Mmerva, I, 2, 3; P1ano, I, 2, 3; PreSident, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; National Hon<lr, 2, 3. TROHM, PHYLLI E. w. Tl MM. PHILIP Club•. A.rcraft, I, 2, WAB, t.dc Rule, 3. RL THE WEDLOW, ABE D. TALBOTT, DORIS E. ( .luh \..rl. Athlc:.c A >o<1ation, I, 2, 3; Drama, I, 2, 3. TAPP, MARY jANE Cia • Day Commll!cc, 3, 3; Lo•al Honor, 2. pothgbt, 2, 3; Club : Mmcrva, I, 2, TAPPE, TANFORD H. pmt.wht; Club cn10r Chef<, I, 2, 3; Drama, I; Kodak, 2. TELLER, FRANCES E. ( H] �GRADUATES THA\H:R, DICK c. Cadtt>, I, 2; \\'rcstlmK. 3; Cluh•. jun10r Radio, I; Motor, I, 2, 3; lntunauonal Rclauon• , 2, Two .Arts, 3. T!iEBU~. FERD I. THOMAS, CAROLY • A. junior E~,urt ~ (.Juh (.rm ..lr, 2. 3, St.crt.tary, 3~ Manerva, 1, 2, 3. THORPE, EUGENE C. Wrc•tlmg, '• Clul- "D,'' ). TICE, MARIE F. Club P1ano, I; Gal .Athletic .A sociauon, 2, 3; D1ana, 3. TRrt.:scH. MARGARET B. Jumor Escort, 2; Club Mmcrva, I, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. TRUMBULL, TOM J. Cluh< Boys Kodak, I, 2; Wonder, 2; lldc Rule, 3; .Archery, I. TUCKER, HELE Jumor E.con ; Junior Prom Committee; Red and White Day Com• rnJttH, Clubs: Commercial, I, 2, 3; Pre•ident Junto, I; cretary GaL .Athletic .A sociauon, I, 2; Wonder, 3, Vocal and Violm, 3. TUPPER, ELEANOR occer, 2, 3; Track, I, 2; Ba.ketball, I, 2; Bill "D"; Club: D1ana, I, 2; G1rl .Athletic .A•<oeiauon, I, 2, 3; cretary, 2; G1rl Reserve . T RNER, MABEL Ro E Jun10r E.cort; Club.: Three T 's, I; Drama, 2, 3; CrUI<ers, 3. VINCENT, RUTH A. Club.' Local Honor, 3 · Stem berg Pri:c, 3. WALDRON, GERALD B. Trea urcr Scn10r Clas; Clubs: Public peakmg, I, 2, 3; Sccrc• tary, 2, Prc~1dcnt, 3; Congrc~~. 2, 3; cu:ncc, 2. [ 75 J �GRADUATE WALKI:R, loA L. Club: \\'onJ r, 2; Two Art, I; Diana. \VALl.: I R, TROTH! R H. Ch m1 trv E"·'Y Pn• , 3; Club Sc <C, 2, 3; L~al HJnor, l. A. WALLACE, EDWARD 'pothght: Club : C.tdct, 3. WALLER, MARJORIE FRO:-;'A W ALSMITH, HELE Clubs: G1rls AthletiC A«oCJatwn, I; U>cal Honor, 2, WATT, ]AMF.S A. an Francis~o, California, 1, 2. WATTS, MARY Club: Mmena, I, 2: Drama, 3. WHEELER, EULA M. "Bell· of Beaujohts," 3; B1g St•t••r; Play Fes11ul, 2: Clubs: Piano, 1, Dtana, 2; Vice Pr..:..,IJt..·nt, 2; ~crt:"tary and Trea.::Jurer, 2; Public peaking, 2, 3; Drama, J. WHEELER, KATHLEE Clubs Drama, 3. WHEELER, SHIRLEY Club J Drama, I, Span• h, I, 2, 3; Gtrl Re>erves, I. WHITAKER, ROBERT Cia> Day Commtttec; Club.· Congre , I, 2, 3, Pre<tdtnt, l; tudcnt Counctl, 2, 3; International Rclattons, 2, 3; Red Jacketa, 2; Local Honor, I, 2, 3; atwnal Honor, 2, 3. WICK , DOROTHY C. "Clever Coeds"; "Lucky Jade"; Club: Glee Club: Gtrls Vocal and Violm; Vice Pres•dent. [ 76 ] �GRADUATE WIGHT, MARY jA:-:L WILD! RML' Tll, LOIS M. Cantata, 2; Op<ntta, 3; Club : G~rl Reserve•, I, 2, 3; Piano, ~. 3, Glee Club, I, 2, 3. WJLLIA\1S, BRYMI R WJLLIA. iS, CLARK B. R~eh.ord (;r.owford Campbdl Medal, 2; Library Council, I; Pres• JdLnt JuniOr Clas ; Prcsod, nt Senior Cia ; Red and Whote Day Committee, Z, 3; "Magna Charta' , Cha~rman Angels Guide Re• " wn Commottcc; Stud<nt Councol, I; Ba ball, 2, 3; Club : Cungre , I, :; lntcrn .• uonal Relauon , 2; Red Jackets, 2, 3; \.'1<c Pr< oOcnt, 3; Hi·Y, I, 2, 3; President, 3; Players Club, 2; • D" Club, 2, 3; auonal Honor, 2, 3; Local Honor, I, 2, 3. \: ILLIAM., ROC.I:.R Scn1or Prom Committee, 3, Stud nt Council, 2, 3; Ch mi>try £ ay, Honorabl Mentum, 3, Red and \\' bote Day Committee, 2; Drama Play, 3; "Magna Charta, ' 2; Clubs: Public peakmg, I; Inu.: rnauonal Rc1auon", 1, 2, 3; Vice President, 3; Drama, 1, 2, ;: Con~n.="~. 1, 2. J, tCfltCjty, J, Local Honor, 1, 2, 3; Na .. uonal Honor, 2, 3. WILNER, BLRNUJCE DoROTHY Angelus; Srothght; Club Two An•, I, 2, 3. WIL. ON, ADINE R. (,,rJ R ervcs, 3, Fort Collin , I, 2; Soccer, 3, Volleyball, 3; Club : G~rl• AthletiC A. AO<Iation, 3, Girl Re crvc , 3. WINCH E. TER, HERBERT E. Clulo<, Spad Club, I, 2; &,y Kodak, 2, 3, ~. \VINEMAN, ON A. V. \VISE, ALFRED B. Club•. H1·Y, Z, 3; Cookm•, I. J. WISE, HLLEN Club•: Drama, I; \\'onder, I. WOOD\\iARD, LOI H. Junwr E•curt, 2; Play Fe uval, J, Club: Girl Rc crvcs, 2, 3. [ 77 J �GRADUATE YOTT ER, MAXI E M . Orch~stra, I. 2, 3; Ba<eball, I, 2, 3, Volleyball, J; Ba•ketball, I, 2; Clul><. C~rl Athlctoc A•..ocoation, 3, \\'onder, 2; Commer• cool, 2. Yo J. 'G, ]A E Big "D .. ; Cold "D.. ; x:ccr, I, 2, 3; B•sketl>all, 3; Tennis, I, 2, 3; BJ •ball, I; Track. I, 2, 3; Clubs : Corl Athletoc A>IO· (:tarton. l, 2, 3, Trca .. uer, 3; Local Honor, 3. ZERB , T, ZARA Junoor Escort, Spotloght; Club · Clio, I, 2, J; Junto, I, 2, 3; Trc.burcr, 2. ZIMM ERH ACKEL, }AN E DRFI ER, ]OHN Club : lod~ Rul~. 2· ciencc, 3; Local Honor, 2, 3. GARVIN, ALB ERT A"ocoatc Edotor Honor. 2, 3. potloght , 3; Club : Local Honor, I, 2; National LATHAM, HARRY Club : Avo.otoon, 2, MOZ ER, PHILIP !::ILL, LOUI E ROACH, EDWIN J. SEEBURGER, CHARLE SNYDER, MANUEL Aorcraft, I, 2. ( 78 J coence, 3. �12B ENI R First Row A Aldrich, M . Andcr'On, M . An~: ·I, K, Argcn%10, C. Barry, M. B·rland, L. Block. ccond Row F Bo,k, M . Bo~:uc, W. Brandt, M Brown, \\'. Caton, R. Chapman, \\'. Cockrell . Thlfd Row ·A, Collan , L Conane, D . Cox, H. V. Donald,;on, L. Eppcr on, F. F.sh r, , Galla her. Fourth Row· A. Gar.·an, L. Gte eke, G . Glascoe, P. Goodman, R. Graham, H . Greene, R . Hall Ftfth Row C . Ham, Hanson, L. Harvey, J Hap, G. Hctd, M . Hendricks, C. Htghber~cr. txth Row H. Hof•tcad, L. llgauda>, R. lmmd, 1-1. Inouye, I. I ac,;on, A . Johnwn, }. J >hn ton. [ 79 J �12B ENI R Fmt Row- S. JoliVette, C. Kendrick, R. Kn1ght, D. Knox, I. Laku. ta, K. Lynch, ] . MacCmnis. Second Row-C. McCormick, L. M,·er, ) . Meytr, M . M1chael, M. M1ckd<on, D. Mitchell, E. M o,hcr. Thud Row· P. Moxcr, C. Mudgett , . Mumma , 0. Murray, L. Clll, I. N1ds, L. Peters. Fourth Row· L. QUick, ) . Rcddmg, D. Reynold<, j . Rodger., D . Roper, F. Ro.s, P . Schillmg. Fifth Row-C. Scar, ]. Shephard , D. herman , E Smcrnoff, F . Sm1th, ] . mab, H bol. D<tb Row-M. T . pauldmg, ]. tccl , M . tcpb n<on, L. tickney, L. urber, C. wltz r, H . True. ( 80] �JUNIO~ �• Elmor Schmidt Charlc' Burnett Pr<,lid<nt Vu:e PrtJidtnt Sad•e Colt. "'n Jo)'CL" John ton Trea.surCT 5<CT<I<1T)I J lOR CL g~~~u APIDLY advancing toward a po 1t1on of honor in the city, the members of the JUnior cia have already gamed much knowledge which will be beneficial to them in civic life. Their cla orcranization ha given them practise in the art of elf-government, by enabling them to elect their own officer and to express themselve in the1r cia meeting. The junior have by thi time become very active in the chool's social life. They have also filled office which have fitted them for the po ition of leader hip they will accept when the uppercla men graduate. In all the e occupations, the junior cla s ha hown that it i seriou ly taking upon itself the task of learning good citizen hip. A final year of preparation, however, will be required to make it members really valuable a sets to the life of the city. �J NIOR Fir•t Row F. Adam., R . Agrcbu , . Alexander, I. Allen, W. Allen, F. Andcr...>n, M . And ·n•on econd Row- P. Archer, W . Atkm<, D. Adki•"'n, A . Baker, G. Ball, B. Bandel, L. Ban bach . Th~rd Row- \V. Barker, A. Barkley, E. Barthel!, M . Bartlett, M. Bayne, D. Beaton, A. Bennett. Fourth Row-E. Beringer, A. Bern tone, B. Bczman, V. Bigler, A. Bi>hop, T. Boma.h, M . Bond. F1fth Row- L. Bonney, I. Borthwick, ]. Borthwick, D Bo>well, R. Bo worth, B. Bradford, G. Bramley. Sixth Row- G. Briggs, \\'. Brower, E. Brown, M . Brown. M Bu.:han.tn, R . Burnam, V Caldwell. [ 83 J �JUNI R Fir.t Row E. Camphdl, H . Campen, D Canby, \V, Carlton, 0. Carter, A. Cartmell, ]. Cartwright. ccond Row R. Ca. c, M. Chamb.:rlain, V. Cbelcy, E. Cbn.uan, R. Chri ty, B. Coburn, F Cohen. Thud Row H. Cohen, B. Colburn, S. Colhson, E. Colu. i, G. Connor, K. Conyer., E. Coole. Fourth Row· .H. Cook, M. Coole, L. Coo~ston, D. Cooper, E. Corbett, A . Corbm, H. Corbin. F1fth Row- I. Corbridge, C. Crockett, ]. Cum~ro, M. Dame!, L. Davis, D. Dawe, D. Dawson. JXth Row· L. Day, V. Deal, M. Dec, M. L. Degen, W. Den1ou , D. Denison, I. Dick on. [ 84] �JUNIORS Fir tRow-F. Dolbcrg, ]. Orner, M . Dreyer, N. Dugdale, V. Dunn, E. Eckman, \\'. Edward . econd Row~V. Elkins, M. Ervin, H E cr, G. E ull, ]. Fa.r, ]. Fanarow, M. Fletch r. Third Row~H. Fontius, K. Fuller, W. Fulton, M. Gargan, G. Gettman, E. Gla r, I. Glumm. Fourth Row- B. Goldberg, C. Goodwm, E. Gordon, M. Gose, P. Gould, V. Graham, W . Graham . Fifth Row- D. Graybill, D. Greene, ]. Gutshall, E. Haight, F. Hall, R. Hall, M. Hammond . Si~th Row- W. Hancoclc, ]. Harbuq;:, A. Harper, E. Harper, R. Harper, T. Harper, A. Hart. [ 8S} �JUNIORS F~r.t Row- C. Harvey, J . Hatch, R . Hayden, J . Hay. , L. Hay•. M Hcar<•n, C . Hca. lcy. cond Row C. Heath, H . Hcndnk., L. Hcmhall, H. Hibben, V. H•gmh<~ham, R. Hill, V . Hill. Tb~rd Row -A. Holcomb, \\'. Honaker, E. Horton, B. Hou•c. \\'. Huwcll. C. Hubbs, J. Hughart. Fourth Row \V. Hull, K. Humc, R. Hunt, E. haac.on, M . jachun. \\ . Jacob, M. James. Fifth Row-C. Johnson, R . Johmon, E. Jonas, R. Jone., \\'. Karrer, K. Kavalcc, D. Kelly . ixth Row- J. Kelly, G. Kelton, J. Kennedy, N. Kennedy, R. Kmg, D. Kmght, E. Knight. [ 86 ] �JUNIOR f.r,t Row F. Knuth, P. Kohlb. r~. E. Koont<, P. Kwanin, R. LanK. T . Lar•..n, V L tcham. Le1ght, M. T . Leon, S. Lc Roy, ]. Lcwm, W. Lcwl<, B LollJdxrg, R. Ll\·c rman. cond Ro" Third Row F. Long, L. Lonon,\\'. Lu<', ] . Lull, G. Lundhor~. N. Lute, H. Lut;. Fourth Row- E. Ma1b, E. Marden, L. Mar-hall, \\'. Matthew,, ]. McEwen, C. McGUire, H. McLi>tcr. F1fth Row- M. McNary, C. Mead, A Mean., D. Mccktr, B. Mcming•r, H. Mcn:d, B Mq·cr S1xth Row- H. Meyer, H. M1llcr, ]. M.Iltr, V. M.Ikr, R. Mmtcncr, C. Muchdl, P M1tchdl [ 7 ] �JUNI R First Row-G. Munroe, M. Neighbor, V. Nel"<ln, C. Nicholson, A. Nicl.en, W. it ·hke, T. Second Row- B. Oakes, E. Ohon, V. 0 wald, D. Owen, B. Page, ]. Parsons, ]. Patton. Third Row-H. Payne, F. Pcar110n, K. Peck, C. Perk1ns, E. Phillips, H . Phi111p,, P. Pdchard. Fourth Row-E . Pilon, \\'. P1per, D P1xley, M. Pooley, H. Reilly, K. Reseigh, W . Rhod• . Fifth Rov. - F. Riley, R R•·l·y, B. R1' man, U. L. Rmcnhou e, H. Robaon, H. R()(, P. R"" •xth Row-K, Ro '• L Sak , E chm1dt, chute, E chwart%, G chwart:, A ] .:1pk [ 88 J yrin. �JUNIORS First Row-C. coonover, D. Segal, T. Her<, D. hwayder, M. igman, E. imon, B. kinner. m•th, W. Sm1th, R. tanley, M. teele econd Row· F. miley, J. m11h, R. m•th, Third Row· F. tone, ]. trickland, H. Summer , T. wan•on, G. wccncy, I. weeney, H. Taylor. Fourth Row· ]. Taylor, T. Taylor, H. Templeton, R. Tha11on, A. Threlkeld, P. Tobin, H. Tovatt. Fifth Row· W. Towne, ]. Traylor, D. Troyer, M Truby, L. Turner, A. Upton, M. Van Hall. ixtb Row-D Va•<.jue~. H. Vdin, C. Vicker·, Z. Warner, L. \\'•thn,, M. \\'atlms, D. Watrous . [ 89 } �J NI R Fir.t Row- \\', \\'clkcr, E. \\\•ton, C \\'h•tahr, G. \\'hm, B. \\'hn,·h<ad, M . \\' h•tlo.:k, D \\ ilhrson. ccond Row- B. \V,tt.am , ]. \\' ,Jham>, M. \\' llham>, \\' , \\' liham>, H. \\' ll ><m, H. \\'limn, M \\'~>c. Third Row- E. \\'olflc, H . \\'urmml(ton, C \\'nglcy, E. \\ yatt, E. Yh"h, E. Yount.(, G. Z.11l . MEMORIAM Zeta Fowler Barbara Corth 11 ( 90 J �---- �Ed" ard Ph.Uip · l'rtJHl tnr Arthur Terry V IC< Prtlld <n t J an•.:e Kennedy " arab Ann Fowler ~.:crct~o~ry Trea.surcT OPH l\10RE CL ·~~!!:«P.~URING thetr last year in JUnior high, the member of the sophomore cia were the leader in the affair of thetr hool. They gained valuable experience in their associa· tion wtth a comparatively small number of fellow· tudents, experience which is of great value m thetr preparat10n for civic life. When they entered high school, however, a great chancre took place. They were thrown m wtth a large body of students where they were practically unknown. Lo t and unnoticed in the press of high school life, they might easily have become discouraged. But, in the year wh1ch has elapsed ince their entrance, they have learned how to live as a part of the mass. This is the great fundamental principle in the life of any municipality. With this ta k rna tered, the members of the sophomore cia are ready to learn the finer points of hving, which will prepare them to be useful citiz.ens of the community. [ 92.] �SOPHOM RE First Row-A. Allen, E. Allen, L. Allen, R. Allen, V. Anderson, L. Aronoff, F. Atkins, E. Baker, ]. Barnard. Second Row- A. K. Barno., G. Bauerlein, D. Bcgg. , D. ]. Bell, ]. Belknap, E. Benedict, E. Bennett, M. Bergren, B. Black. Third Row- D. Blaclcford, J. Blaine, L. Blair, M. E. Bollen, E. Brendlinger, ]. Bucy, E. Burg, F. Burns, W. Butts. Fourth Row- B. Campbell, J. Canada, L Carpenter, E. Cartwright, C. Caru.o, W. Cha e, ]. Clark, M. Clark, D. Cluff. Fifth Row-M. Clymer, J. Collin., B. Cook, M. Cook, H. Cooke, R. Coyle, B. Crowe, C. Dalton, R. Dameron. Sixth Row-C. Davies, D. Davis, H. Davis, V. De La Ver~ne, C. Dittu., R. Dougla•. R . Drake, M. Dunn, D. Earle. Seventh Row- M. Eastman, M. Eaton, E. Eckwall, G. Eckwall, N . Ei•mdrath, J. Ely, L. Emmer, A. Eschen• bacher, E. Ewing. ( 93 ] �PH M RE First Row- E. Farrar, R. Fawcett, D . F1cl, D. Fellow., B. FinnofT, F. Foley, R Fouts, S. A. Fowler, M. Fuller. Second Row- B. Gagnon, E. Gallup, B. Cardmer, C. Garnett, E. Gate , R. Gate , L. G1crhart, H. G1ttmgs, E. Glascoe. Th.rd Row . Click, E. Goldman, L. Coody, R. Goudy, E. Could, . Crang ·r, A. Crave , ]. Gray, L . Gregory. Fourth Row- H. Grieve, E. Groome, ]. GUild, J Guthrie, H. Haight, E. Hall, H. Hamilton, R. Harm, W . Haun . F1fth Row- .V. Hawker, D. Hayes, C. Hay , 0 . Hcbc>trelt, C. Hcmcmann, C. Henley, D. He s, A. Hickey, D. Hiester Sixth Row -T. Hinman, R. Hodnettr, T. Horr, ]. Ho>km , I. Houk, T Howard, C. Ingram, \\'. Jack<on, E. Jensen. Seventh Row- E. John n, E Johnson, \\'. John"'n, J, Jolliffe, B. ]one , K }one, V . ]one , V Jones. F. Junk, [9q �PHOM RE Fir t Row- M. Keneipp, E. Kent, E. King, V. Koch, H. Krandcld, J. Krape, M. Lambert, H . Latham, M. Lt11ht. Second Row· L. Lillard, T. Lowell, M. Lowrie, G. Mam. M. Mapel, R. Marr, M. Marriott, ]. Martm, B. Matthew•. Third Row- G. Mayer, F. McClelland, G. McCool, M. McFarland, K McKelvey, ]. McKittrick, J M11lard, I. M1lstein, M. M1tch. Fourth Row-]. Mitchell, \\'. M1tchell, V. Molholm, \\'. Moore, M. Morgan, ]. Mowrer, H. Murray, ]. Murray, E. Nei"'n. F1fth Row· R. Nichol , D 1cbol n, I lt'iChke, G. Palmqui ·t, L. Parmelee, F. Parnott, . Parnott, T. P>te, P. Peacock. ixth Row- C . Phelps, A. Poage, F . Poage, D. Pobly, C. Popejoy, . Powers, G. Pratt, G. Pratt, E. Pnn>le. eventh Row· R. Quick, R. Rachof,ky, E. Rankm, K. Reed, L Reynold•. M . Reynolds, D . Robmoon, P. Roche, \V. Roe rig. [ 95} �PH M RE Fir.t Row--A. Roper, H. Roc. ]. M. Rn,e, A. Ro ·nthal, ]. R , M. Rothgul>•r, M Roudebu.h, M. Rowan, F and trom. Second Row \\ K. aundcr,.>n, J ';.tvcr}·, B. S.:boon)an M. .:ott, R cott, C . dcrburg. V. ellick, V . Third Row C. hubart, F. hwayd<r, C. Stblty, \\'. kaer, L. kinm::r, E. medley. R . Smith, N. nively. Fourth Row· picer. M . Sptckler. R. Sptegkman, R. toll, A. tong, F. touff.-r. H. wtaringt.:r, H. Sweeney. E. M . Swen!!On . Fifth Row F. wt.ber, M . Taylor, A . Terry, \\ Thorne, G Tower, E. Troy, E. Tmmbull, V. Turner. E. Wagner. ixtb Row- E. \\'all, D. Ward, F. \\arrcn, D. Water , K \\clt<r, . Wheeler, D. \\'httaker, E. \\ tlliam , ] . Wtlham .. Seventh Row- 0 . Wihon, ]. WinchcHcr, E. Wtnt n. E. \\ ood. B. Woodard, B. Woodrow, ]. Yeager, G. Youne. M . Zane. [ 96] ����I • I I �PATHLETIC ----.::~.....---S{f ~ ~ 'fiti~~~ ~~ii~ .. -.~~ Ill I I t I I t i l l f I I I I I f fl I I I llllttlllf' lit I I IIIII 111111111 ........ ....., t i l l Ill' \!!..•J ""'' �M.onag r GooJman FOOTB LL HEN the smoke of 1929 football battles had cleared, four Angel gridsters had ended their high school careers in a blaze of glory. Thi quartet: Rupp, guard; Roberts, tackle; Jameson, end; and Nelson, fullback, wa unanimously chosen on the three all-conference eleven, ptcked by the two Denver newspaper and The potlight. Rupp, who completed hi second succe ive year of fir t- tnng football, was an out tanding guard. This boy proved to be one of the trongest defen ive line men in the league, and also did hi hare in offen ive work. Roberts, one of the best tackles the conference ha ever seen, i also a two-year letterman. "Red" was a regular tower of trength on the offen ive, often clearing holes wide enough for all four backfield men to plow through at one time. At end, Meredith }arne on, a very con i tent pa , natcher, won all-star honors for the second traight season. "Meredy" i big and fa t and gets down under the kicks quicker than many smaller men would. The fourth player mentioned is Bob Nelson. Although Bob is not very large, he backed up the line in fine tyle, and could always be counted upon to make the extra few yard toward a first down. LINE DRIVE ( ~8 ] �loll)cbcrg Jamc ..cn M eG bee THE 1929 FOOTB LL T M arton M the Angels dtd not wm the 1929 football pennant, they ALTHOUGH thtrd place, with one of the tronge t elevens in the conference. firu hed m EAST, 6; NoRTH' O Ea t opened the season by maintcumng 1ts twenty,year jinx over North. The Vikings were held on downs wtthin the five,yard line three times ,and could not work up enough steam to pu h the ball over. The Angel line was the deciding factor m this game, both on the offen ive and defen ive. Roberts, McGhee and Nelson were the shinmg lights in the Seraph aggregation. EAST, O; SOUTH' S Confident of victory after defeating the powerful Purple and Gold eleven, East went down before a machine,Jtke Rebel team by a score of 8' 0. A blocked ktck be, hind the goal line in the fir t quarter and traight football for a touchdown in the [ 99 ] �Roberts R upp ]a. per Palmer second period won the game for outh. In the la t half, Ea t got going, with Jasper, Nelson and Beetem alternating m carrying the ball. However, outh's lme held off all touchdown drive , and the score remained the same a at the end of the fir t half. EA T- 19; WEST-0 Like a sudden bolt from a clear ky, East's revamped team put the kids under West, 19-0. A beautiful pass from Jasper to Jame on in the final twelve minutes of play placed the ball on the three-yard lme, and Drennen went over the goal for six point on the second down. The next touchdown came when "Stubby" Nelson intercepted a pass on his own forty-yard stnpe and galloped ixty yards to a touchdown. Ftve minutes later Blood picked up a blocked punt and dashed down the field for the final score. E A T- 20 ; "',.. . VAL- 0 .LVJ.J\ The Red and White warners won their third tilt of the season from Manual, when a last period dnve netted them fourteen points and vtctory. The Bricklayers were badly outweighed, and their lme was battered to pieces by the heavy forward [ 100) �Crorun N lson lkctcm wall of the Ea terners. However, thetr fighting spirit made up for lack of weight, and they held the Angels to six points 10 the first three quarter. EAsT- 12; BouLDER-20 In a game that decided the league championshtp, the Whitewings were completely subdued by Boulder Prep, giving the Upstaters their first football pennant since they were admttted to the Denver-Boulder Conference. Grosvenor and Hogue broke through the line time and agatn for long gains. Nel on, Roberts and Lilljeberg all turned in stellar performances for the Seraphs, the first two gaining berths on the mythical all-city eleven. FINAL STANDINGS \\' Bould r ···-·············--- 4 South ···-····-······-··-··- •. 3 Ea t ···-·-··-···--·- ···- -·· 3 W e t ·················---·--···-····· 2 N orth ··· ·····················-········ I M anua l ................................ 0 L. 0 CORES T. P. I I I .900 .700 6 88 2 0 2 3 I I n 2s . 500 . 300 .000 45 39 8 5I 61 118 s 0 .6oo T .P. O .P. 24 18 ( 101 J Ea t ···············-········--· 6 Ea t ···············-----·-··· 0 East ·······-····-·-··········-19 Ea t ··-··············-·······20 Ea t ··-·············-······· 12 onb ----··· - •····-··· 'l uth .. _ --·-----·· 8 \\'c t ····---·········· 0 M anua l ----···-··········· 0 Boulder ·················-··-20 28 �Jameson B Magnu!'On ETB LL LAPPING their wings m pennant-winmng style, Angel basketeers again proved their strength by flying to a second straight Denver-Boulder league title. The Seraphs won out only after a very strenuou sea on, having lo t Frank Ja per, all conference forward, at mid-season. During the first half of the season, Ea t won four game and lo t one, dropping a thriller to Manual by a 21-18 count. The second five contests proved to be much harder, and the Angels were hard pre sed to capture three out of five. Tied with North and Manual for the greater part of the sea on, the Whitewing took undt puted po ion of first place by eking out a four point victory over West, while both the Vikings and the Bricklayers were going down to defeat. Followina the conference race, the boy went to the di trict meet where they finished in the position of runner-up. They played two game the first day, defeating Aurora 18-12 and then swamping Ca tle Rock 32-12. The next evening Wheatridge administered a 19-8 lacing to the Ea terner and won the cct10nal tttle. The Angel [ 102 ) �, Ro then proceeded to revenge their two former defeats by the Manualite , conquering them 16-11 m the playoff for second place. At the state tournament, which was held in Denver for the fir ·t time, the eraphs made a good showing. In their initial tilt, after being held to a 14-14 tie at the end of the third period, the Angels came back strong to score fourteen points in the last quarter while holding terling to a single foul. Fort Collin eliminated Ea t 24-19 in the second round in a torrid defensive battle. Five lettermen will graduate thi year, leaving a large cavity for Coach chweiger to fill next season. Co FERENCE Ea. < ..... . ... .. . 18 Ea t ··········-··-·-··-··29 ORES D1 TRICT TouRNEY ScoRES Ea t •••········-··-··--37 M. nual ................... 2 1 uth .....................- ... 11 Boulder •..................... 18 E.• t •••.....••.•••••••..••..•••• 17 East ·······················-··· 8 Ea t ............................ 33 Ea t ········-··---····- 17 North ........................ 16 Manual -·· _.............. 17 uth .. ---····-········-- 30 B, ld r ··--··············· 12 Ea t • ••••••••••••••. 25 Ea t ·······-·-·---21 F.a t - · - - · · · 18 2 13 \\' t .......................... 24 ········-··········7 •, rth ·····················-····9 \\ l •t - · I 5 [ 103 J Ea t . ... -·---1 8 Ea t Ea t ···--··-··-··-··-·- 8 Ea.t ····-·············-··-··· 16 ···--·-·-·······32 -~ A ~rora . ..................... 12 Ca tlc Rocl<.•••. - .. --.. 12 \\"h atridgc ............_,, 19 M anual ...................... 11 H TATE MEET Ea t Ea t .. , ••••... 19 • t• rlong .- ..-·....·---15 ... H 39 Fort Collon ...... - �BA EBALL TEAM ccond Row- C . Caldwell, G . Gumeocn, R. ()gter, C . \\'tlltam , \\'. Graham, L·wt h, W . Hancock, C McGutre, \V. arconi , E. Wa~ot~~cr, G . Harnson, Managa. Ftr t Row E. Thorpe , ]. Kelly, C. Kersey, L. Roach, A . Cohen, ] . hulu, M . Mo l o, R . Reed, P Davu, A . Stong, C. Conover. BA EBALL to take advantage of the break, Eat' 1929 ba eball nine was nosed out UNABLE in several ttght conte ts and lo t in the final for the city tttle. The diamond representative won three game and lo t four, fini hmg the sea on tn a tte wtth outh for thtrd place. North won the champion htp by defeating West, to 5, tn the final game of the season. 1929 CORE Ea•t 2 ............... Manual 2 East 1 ........................W e t 9 Ea t 3........................ uth4 Ea 't 3..............-...... onh 4 Ea t l i .._ ......._.Boulder 10 Ea t >- -.. ·orth 6 Ea t 9.. ... uth 5 With even veteran back from la t year' quad, it wa not o dtfficult a u ual this year to form a team worthy to repre ent the Angels on the diamond. 1930 PLAYER C A •o Po ITION Gum~. on .••.• ---···-·····-··················-···-····-····-Catcher C Wtlltam ..... .................. _ -·-··-·········· hortstop B. arcom ..•....... - ...... -···--······- -- Thtrd Base _1. Kelly ............................................................. .Left Field A. tong............................................................ Center Field C . Kersey...................•••-............................... Riiht FieiJ \\ . Subry .................................................................... Pttcher A . Cohrn ..... .. --···-·-····················-·· ....... ..Pitcher C . M<Gutre.................................................. Fir t Base C. Conovrr.......... ----····--··--· ..... c<ond Ba!<e 1930 CORE Apnl 18....................................................................... Eat, 3, \\ e t , 13 April 26................................................................................ Ea. t, 3, outh, 4 May 3........____.............._ ...... .................................. Ea•t, 5 orth, 6 May 10.......... - ..-...................... ................ Ea t, 9 , S., uiJ ·r, 4 [ 104] �TRACK TEAM S cond Row-C. ·h"c' er, R. Fedd r- n, J. \\'att, F Skmnrr, C. Kong, M . Jam· n, B. Look, A. Aldrich, D. Robert•, B. Palm r, B. McClmtock. E. Nd •n, B. La··. Fir t Row- T. Boma•h. C. Croom, F. Bumpu•, R . Kn•~ht, K, Cn t, J. Ndli•, B. Brown, L. Power , F. miley, A. Dunn , E. Tr<ntham, G Ball, R J n~ . TR CK HE flying feet of a squad of East High runners captured the 1929 city track title by rolling up a score almo t double that of their nearest rival. Following are the cores of the meets and the East men who placed: T April 12 Trian~ular M. t . c"r< Ea t, 92; \\'c•t , :! I; M.ono;.tl, 13. April 22-Triangular M~·t Score Ea•t. IOl, \\'c, t, 1~. Bould<r, 0. May 3-Trian~ular Meet core: Ea.c, 63; orth, 32, >uth, 21. May 25- C1ty M eet core: Ea•t, 6 .7; outh, 36.2, • orth, 29.2; Boulder, 10.5; Manual. ~ 1, \\'e•t. 5.1 1929 CITY MEET I 10 Yard Da h- Peanon and Feddo·r•on.... ..._ ...........S.xond and Th.rd Mil Run-Croom and Aldrich .....- ........... __ ...- ....- Fir t and Th.rd Shotput-Ncl'IOn and Barmcttlcr.............................- ...... ·cond and Fourth 120· Yard Hi~:h Hurdle<-Linlc and Gardn r ..................... F.r<t and Fourth 2:!0·Yard Da. h- Fedda< n and P~ar•on. ........................ ·cond and Th.rd HO·Yard Da.h-B ard and Dav1 ................ ______ :cond and Th.rd Half·Milc Run- \\'eavcr, Croom and D. Brown_ .Fir t, , ·cond, Th.rd 221)·Yard Low Hurdl •-Lmk................................- . ___........... Th.rd Pole Vault- Thompoon and Mam ..........................................Tie for Th~rd H1gh Jump--Jamc•on and Link...............................- ......... Fir•t and <e nd D1 w•- cl<On and Barmcttl r....................................-.... cond and Fourth Brood Jump- taat and Jamc•on ......................................._ F.r.t and econd .fa- elm lcacr ..................._ ............ - ..................- ............- .......... .Fourth R~O·Yard Rday Ea>t.. ... _ . _ ................. - - - · - - .... S<eo nd With seven lettermen returning and approximately twenty-five other men equally a fast, hope are running high for the 1930 pennant. Coach ch,:eiger ha· bmlt up many champion h1p track team , and th1 year seem to he no except1on. The fir-t meet of the year, with orth and We t, wa scheduled for Friday, Apnl ele\'enth 1930 TRACK RE ULT April 11- Tri•ngular Meet Eat, O'•· orth, H'-:!. Wet, 19';.-3. Apnl 26-Boulder Relay• cottsbluff, Ill; Fort Coli on , II; East, S; Greeley, 8. Mav !- Triangular Mect- Ea.t, 64 ; uth, 4 ; orth, 16. M 9-Tr,;tn ular Meet· Ea•t, 6 V~: uth, 47; \\'e•t, 9~. ( 105 J �Left to Right : T . H arper, R. <hock, 0. Pratt, M . ]. &bock, R. Harper. TE w1th a skill that far urpassed anything een in Denver-Boulder tennis PLAYING circle in recent year , Tom Harper, Bob Harper and Overton Pratt came through with a trio of new cup for the red and white. Tom Harper wa the real en at10n of the game. After wmnmg the school title, thi fourteen-year-old net star entered the tate meet at Colorado pnng . The young racket-wielding ace was in t1p·top form, and he defeated Cheyenne Mountain, 6·0, 6· 3, for the tate title. Two week later the city tournament was held at the Denver T enni Club. Ea t, repre ented by Harper once more, came through wtth another champion hip. Bob Harper and Overton Pratt, the other two Angel lettermen, paired alter• natcly with Tom in the double . Girls' tenni al o received more attention thi year than it ha in the past. M ary Jane chock and her i ter, Ruth, duplicated the feat of the Harper brothers, by tak· ing all school honors in their clivi ion. Mary won the single from Irene Allshouse, 6·2, 6·4, and then pa1red up with Ruth to capture the doubles laurel · from chwayder and AlLhouse, 6·4, 8·6. CiTY MEET I GLES F., t d feat• d M n .a!. .................-.6·3, 6·2 Ea t Jd<atcd North....... ............................ .6•4, 6·4 CiTY MFET DOUBLES Ea t J,fcat<d R, 1ld r ........ 6·0, 6· 4 E. t ddcatrd ~ou:h ................ ···- .............. 6·0, 6·) TATE T OURN'\MENT Ea<t defeated M anitou..... .. ........ ·--·- .. 6•1, I). f) Ea<t ddc>ted Gre<ky............................................. 6·0. i·5 Ea•t defeated Cheyenne ........................................ .6·0, 6· 3 [ 106 ] �GOLF TEAM Left to Right: A. Cohrn, . Blue, F. toll, Capt. M. Magnu.on, R . Raley, \V. Huling~. C. Hubbs. OLF INNING all four round of the city golf tournament for the third year in sue• ce ion, Angel golfer brought another cup home to Ea t' rapidly growing trophy collectiOn. The fir t play•ofT, with North, eptember twenty· econd, ended with the Angels in posse ion of every one of the nine valuable pomts. Two weeks later the White· wing were extended in taking ix out of nine chalk marks from outh. October twelfth, the Angel pill putter were in champiOn. h1p form again, and they took all but one pomt from the Manuabte . The final round wa played again t West, tht' runnerup for the pa t three year , at the C1ty Park links, and the Angels emerged victonou once more, thi time by a 5!/z·3~"2 score. The aggregate score of the eraph'\Va 28!/z point to the 25!/z chalk mark with wh1ch the Cowboys fini hed. Many low card were turned m, mcluding a 77 hy Captam M,lgnu on. Members of the 1929 team who will return to Ea t next fall are tanley Blue, Clinton Huhh , Aaron Cohen, and B1lly Huling . W1th uch a fine nucleu return· mg for the 1930 extette, the Angel tand an excellent chance of taking their fourth straight pennant. THE CORES Ea t '1 ............................ .......................,_ _ .......l\,mh 0 Ea. t 6 ........................................................................S>uth 3 Ea t 8,,,__ _ ___ ,................................. Manual I Ea t S\1! --..........- .......• .. ................\\'r•t 3 ~ TOTALS Ea. t 28\12 .........._ , _______ .................. - r w; 1 Orron nt. 7 \1! �SWIMMING TEAM Ldt to R1ght : E. ]orr. \\'. Hull, R. Smnh, Coach \\'hippie, D . Bmgham, R . Blo '· R. RecJ 1MI G NGEL mermen proved thetr upremacy over the other member- of the league for the fifth consecutive year by capturing the Ctty wimming Champion htp with a total of 26 pomt . North and We t were tied for second with 19 marker , and Manual finished in the cellar with 13. Ed Jory was the big light for the Angel , walking off with a fir t place in the diving and a second in the 100-yard da h. Dave Bmgham took the lead and won the brea t stroke in easy fashion, while Dick mith copped the plunge for distance, and Raleigh Reed, a sophomore, won ht letter in the back troke. Other members of the team were William Hull and Richard Blo . GIRLS' \VIMMING CLA ( 108] �BOXING TEAM Left to Right: Manager C. H>rrison, D. McDonald, F. Mo ko, Coach Whipple, wi•h r, Capt. A. Hart, \\'. Fdkcr, R . Ri•ley. A. RE TLI G D NGEL boxer , under the gUidance of Coach Whtpple, hared conference honor with We t. Thi wa the Ia t year that boxmg wa mcluded m the DenverBoulder League program, as it wa officially abob hed by board of control. Member of the wre tling quad had a ucce. ful year, tying with West for outh took the tttle for the . econd ~traight year. second place. \\'RE TLI C TEAM Left to R1~ht: Mana~~:u C . Harriron, R. Graham, C. R. Thamer, Coach Whipple. <haycr, L. Burh nn, C. Curner, E. ·uny, E. Th rpe, [ 109 J �1929 8A EBALL TEAM M torra, L. llgauda., F. Rob.:rt>on, E. Collu i, E. Young, K. V~ehr,, E. Patttr.on. GIRL B mcrnoff, . Yana , M1 s ETB LL the ba ketball season came to an end, another 11th grade team heaped hon· WHEN or on the rapidly growing Junior cia record. The 11 ·A' , by dint of great effort, n d out the 12·A' by a 12· 10 score and won the la t title of the year. Lomse Davi wa the captain of the 11 ·A', and her stellar playing kept the under· cia men on top throughout the year. The senior , who also played a good brand of ball, were led by Margaret Palmer. In the second team eries the 10·B' , under Betty Wilson, came out in fir t place and the 11 ·A's fini hed second. Among the third team the 10·A's proved uperior and won every game. The team were coached by Eleanor Alexander, who had previously captained the pennant-winning soccer team. FIN \L STA DI G FIR T TEAM Team II · A .....................•••...............•.. \\' . 12·A ............................-········-·-···-·10·8 ·········································-·········· 12· 8 ···········•· ...................................... IO· A ·····-·· .......- ....................... 11 · 8 • ······························-···- 5 L 0 3 I 2 J 2 0 2 3 5 4 ECOND TEAMS Tea m \V 10·0 ...............••••. 3 II ·A ...... ································-··· 2 Pet. 1000 00 600 600 12·A ........•...•................................. IO·A ·····························-·······-..• 11·8 ...................._.. .. ....- ..·- 400 r 1 THIRD TEAM Team \V IO·A ................ ...... ......................... 3 10· 8 .....................-.-............................ 2 12· A ................................................... II · A ...................................................... [ 110 ) I 0 L 0 I 2 3 Pet. 1000 667 333 000 2 2 0 L 0 I 2 2 4 T I I Pet. 875 6H 0 0 100 000 o mo �VOLLEY A ' D BA KETBALL TEAM tandm11- M1 Patterson, P. Tobm, M _ chock, M . Dunn, H C..h.n, E. Eckman, \\ L . DaviS. Knceim2-C. Hastm2•. D Shwayd<r, V . Hill, C. Perkm•. E. Brown. Smith, K. P~~k. VOLLEYB LL consi tently all through the sea n, a fighting team of 11 -B girl wept PLAYING aside all opposition and won their second straight volleyball title. Ably generated by Mary Jane Schock, the 11 -:Ws received almo t no oppo ition, and they turned back every attempt to wrest the champion hip from them. The 12-B's and the 10-B's, managed by Nadine Wilson and Grace Ingram, fini hed m the order named. The 12-B's won out in the second team tourney without the lo of a single game, and the 11 , B' fini hed a clo e second, winning three out of four. The volleyball tournaments, which eventually proved to be the mo t popular of the year, were supervised by Margaret Palmer. FINAL TA FIR T TEAM Team \V II · B .............................. ...................... 5 12 •B •••••••••••••••••.••••••.... ·······-·-····..•••·• I 0 B . ························--II ·A .... -·········--·-------·--·····-···- 2 12-A . ------····-··-······ I I U· A ···----·------................................... 0 L 0 I 2 3 4 5 Pet. I 000 800 600 400 200 000 DI •c ECO D TEAM Team \V 12·8 - _________ ................. ____________......... 3 L 0 Pet , 1000 II ·B ..................·-·-··---·-·-···-··-·IO·B ......................._........................... 2 I I 2 667 IO·A ···--··-·······----·- 0 3 000 THIRD TEAM Team \\' 12· 8 ........................- ....... -............. 2 11· 8 ...................................................... I 10-B ..........................................-..... 0 ( Ill J L 0 I 2 Pet . 1000 500 000 j)l �'OCCER TEAM . \\',loon, E. Aluandtr, L. Gordon , D. Do>·lc, M1• Poucr"Un, E. Ehr<t , P. Parl•, E. Lar n, R . Byerly. OC ER NDER the capable leader htp of Eleanor Tupper, femmmc athletes at East launched the year' athletic a on wtth a occer tournament. Competition was very keen, and the 12-B' , captained by Eleanor Alexander, were not crowned champiOn unttl the Ia t game of the sea on wa over. The 11 -A', led by Evelyn Young, and the 10-B's under Marion Marnott, tied for cond place honor . In the second team tourney, the 10-B' and the 11 -B's hared champion hip laurel, and in the thud division, the 10-B' and the 12-B' split the honor. The season wa one of the mo t ucce ful in the ht tory of the school, and the girl are eagerly looking forward to the next occer tournament, which will be held in the fall of 1930. FINAL TA DI c FIRST TEAM ' Tum \\ 12· B .....- ...- ............................... 3 ll ·A ............................................ 2 IO· B • .......................... II•B ...............................__...... I O·A .. 2 SECOND TEAM L 0 T 1 2 0 0 I I 0 Tf·am Pet. 75 IO·B ll · B 500 500 3'15 250 \\' - -·- ········--..········ •••••••••••-••••••••oao••••••••u••- IO·A ·····-12-B .. ............................... THIRD TEAMS T.am \V L Pet. 2 500 000 IO· B .............................. .. 12· B ...................................................... ll·B ....................................... _ • [ 11 2 J 2 500 I 0 I 0 L 0 0 T I Pet. 875 875 0 0 000 333 �LITE �HO OR P ECAU E of her out tandmg record in .;;cholar hip, cttt:;cnship, athletics, and activitie , Mary Fo ter wa presented with the Honor Cup, a g•ft of the cla of 1920. Thi cup 1 one of the htghe·t honors that can he attained, a it tand for excellence in everythmg pcrtammg to . -hool life. Three candtdate are elected by the enior Cia ·, and the faculty mak" the final dec• 10n Those cho en tht year were Clark Wilham , pre tdent of the cla , Ralph Peck, editor of the Angdu , and Mary Foster. Mary ha been one of the mo t outstandmg member of her Mary F"'ur cla during her htgh . chool career. he wa trea urer of the sophomore cla , has erved on the CounCil, and ha been a very helpful worker on the Red and White Day, Jumor Prom, mor Barn Dance, and cmor Ptcmc committee . In athletic he ha recetved her big "D." This year, as associate editor of the Angelo , he ha been one of the mo t dthgent members of the board. Mary played a lead in the emor Cia Play. he ha an almo t perfect "A" record, and 1 pre ident of both Local and National Honor societies. , B B R TE T DEL IR T place in the fifty fourth Woodbury Declamation ConF te t, held on Friday, December thirteenth, 1929, wa awarded to John Ander on for hi excellent delivery of "The Death of Benedict Arnold," by Leppard. John ha heen very prominent in activttte dunng ht career at Ea ·t, and i a member of Congr .. and InternatiOnal Rclatton ·. The ven other hoy who competed were: Gerald McCarthy, tanley Fi her, Wayne Wtlliam , Arthur Bishop, Wtlliam Matthew , Richard Pechman, and Leo Block. John And rson Thi traditional conte t wa in tttuted 111 1 74 by the Honorable Roger W. Woodbury, and ince that ttme ha been held annually. Thi year Rev. Wtlson P Ard, Mr. Ulrich W. prague, and Mr. Rtchard . Filliu were the judges. "\\' L TT I HT-R DI 0 TE T THEpublicfifty-fir t award of the Wolcott medal for excellence m readmg wa made to Betty Baer, a JUnior. The con- Betty Bacr te t wa held Friday, April eleventh, in Ea t' audttonum. The tory read wa " inging Eagle," from the book by Marguerite Jacob , "Love Come R1dmg." The other nmc contestants were Anna Belle Mmtener, Ahce Holcomb, Neva Hansen, Katherine Kendrick, Jean hepard, Helen McCurtain, Bluma Aaron , Pauline Park , and Lenore Hay . The committee of award included M r. Woodford M atlock, M r. tan bury Thomp,on, and M i Maqone Perry. [ 114 ] �TH T HER C P THATCHER CUP, awarded each year by Thomas THEThatcher, a graduate of 1926, wa · given thi year to Meredith Jameson. B •cause of ht unu ual ability, leadership, and port.;man htp, whtch made him one of the out tanding players in the Denver Boulder League, he wa the only one con idered for the award. Meredith' excellent work on the gridiron, ba ketball squad and track team ha · gained him po ition on many all conference team . Dunng hi · three year at Ea t he ha made seven letters, two in football, two in basketball and three in track. Be ides ht athletic career, Meredith ha · partiCipated in many other activitte ·. 0 OF THE REVOL TIO E M red•th Jam n 0 TE T thirty- ixth ·tate-wide e ay contest, T HEconducted by the Colorado on of the Revolution, wa won by Ralph Peck, who took fir-t pnze, and Frank Pierson, who took second prize. Both boy are promment senior with out tanding schola tic records. The participants, member of schools throughout Colorado, wrote their essay on "George Roger Clark: His Services to the United tates." Ralph Peck Frank P~trson On February t\venty-second, a banquet wa given, at which Ralph's winning essay was read, and the committee awarded him a bronze medal and twenty-five dollar a fir t prize. Frank received a medal and fifteen dollars a second prize. 10 I E TELER TEl BER PRIZE year the Louise teler temberg prize wa given to Ruth THIVmcent for excellence in horthand, bu iness Engli h, and typmg. Thi award i given annually to the best commercial tudent, and wa m tttuted in 1924, in memory of Loui e Steier temberg, a graduate of Ea t, and later a commercial teacher here. Ruth Vincent ha maintained a high average during her school career, and her ability in commercial work 1 Indeed unusual. In addttiOn, the Commercial department has selected Pauline Ruth Vmcrnt Hu cher to receive the Denver Univer ity School of Commerce cholar hip. Paulme received the htghe ·t grade of all commercial ·tudent" during 1930. ( IH J �THELMI HOL R HIP the Alumru cholar ·htp award THIwer year gtven to Lot Blanken hip and John Rohm,on. Each wtll recetve 100. The scholar· of Mt Porter, Mt mith, Mr. Hill, Mr. Spitler and Mr. Pitt . The cholar hip fund was founded by the cia of 1924. It ha, hecn cu tomary for each ucceeding senior cla to add to the ongmal urn, and thi year It amounts to 3,500, the lo> Blankcn•h>p mtere t on which provtde for the holar hip. John Robm •n During her three year in Ea t, Loi ha had an outstanding record. John Robinson, vtce pre tdent of the scmor cla s, ha been one of the mo t active member of ht cla and in addition ha maintained a htgh holar hip average. ~htp commtttee con t t THE Vugmia Addison E 0 TE T A Y, "True American Patriotism: The Pony Expre , " won the Knau E y contest for Virginia Addtson this year. enator Knau created the conte t to timulate patnot1 m among the high school pupil . The thought, compo ition, arrangement, neatne and accuracy were judged by a committee of Engli h teacher , including Mr . Finn, Mi Small, Mi B ynon, Miss Hunter and Mr . Lowe. The contestant based the uhject of their e y on orne pha, of American patrioti m. For her excellent piece of work, Virginia received a medal donated hy enator Knau . THE ERGIL W RD Eta igma Phi recogmt10n THE medal awarded to tudent com· 1 pleting fourth year Latin, Vergil, with a grade of "A" for hoth erne ter . The hron:e medal, two mche in diameter, hear on tt face the beau· tiful Victory of Pa::oniu and the word , "Mihi Res, Non Me Rehu " ("I trive to uborcltnate thmg to my· self, not myself to things"), Horace: Epi tula::, 1.19. On the reverse ide are a high-school hoy and girl gtving the anctent alute of honor to the Parthenon, and the word , "Pra:: tantia Linguarum Cia icarum" (For excellence in cla ic languages) . The Vergil Medal is a national award in tituted in 1929. At Eat, the fir t tudents to receive the honor were Ralph Peck, Ann Morrison, Mary Bates, Doris Young and Margaret Plettner. This year the coveted award went to Lm Blanken· hip, Florence Friedman, M ariana Gardner, Marian Gray, Bernice Henn, Mildred Matthew , M argaret Palmer and Alice Reid. [ 116 ] �CHE 1I TR CO TE T F IVE out of a po· Ible twelve places m the Colorado dtvuon of the Natwnal Chemi try Essay Contest were won by Ea t tudents. The e ay· could be written on any one of ix ubject·, and a prize of twenty dollar wa a\varded the winner in each Virgmta Boat ·r1nl,t diVI IOn. Tho ·e who gained fir t pri:e· were Virginia Boatwright, trother Walker and Ralph Peck. Honorable mention was awarded Le ter Williams. All five essays were sent to the national conte t Strothtr Walker chulz and Roger TE T IW PECHMAN wa · Ea t' repre entative at the thirtyRICHARD fifth annual Kiwani oratorical conte t, held at West High School on Fnday, February twenty-first. The ubject this year wa "America' Future a haped by Public Education." The contest wa won by Wtll Thoma of outh. The thought and campo ition were judged by Professor Levette ]. David on, Mt Alberta Ellt , and Rev. ]. A. Glendenning. The judge for the delivery were Judge Frank McDonough, John F. Pierce, and Professor E. H. Ba.-'Cter Rinquist. ......... Richard Pechman EDITH HILL MEM RI L 0 TE T ~- he~ ~s Htll Memonal Contest, wh1ch. w.a establi T HEyearEdithmemory of Mr . Hill, wa won by B11l Barker, a jUruor 10 Bill Sarka and a member of Mr . Adki on' hart tory cia . The title of his tory wa , "The hilluk and the Legionaries." To be entered 10 thi contest, the tories must be from 3,000 to -,000 word , and mu t be the una I ted work of the contes.t ant. The prize 1 a book elected by a committee and pre· nted to the winner on the day other honor are pre nted. The judges this year were Mi Beynon, Mr . Hoffman, and Mr. Putnam. RI H RDCR FORD C MPBELL MED C HARLE BURNETT, \-...ho proved himself the mo t promi ing jUntor boy m the eye of the faculty, received the Richard Crawford Campbell Medal tht year. Originally, the medal wa awarded to the senior who had given the greate t 'rviccs to the chool. Thi o nearly dupltcated the requirement for the Honor Cup that the pecification were changed Ia t year, and it wa dectded to award it to the jUntor boy who had the highe t tandards of cit1zen hip and scholar htp. The contmued awarding of the medal 1 uncertam because of M r. Campbell' death. H i son, however, gave the medal thi year. [ tl'7] Cbarlu Burnett �LUC KY JADE CA T THE L CKY JADE LUCKY JADE, a mu ical comedy by Jo ph Harri n and Don Wil n, wa T HEpresented on February twenty-e1ghth. The plot deal with the mi fortunes brought upon a family by the theft of the Jade ear of a voodoo idol. The tory proved to be very interesting and furni hed a plendid vehicle for the hvely, melodic air with which the score of the Lucky Jade abound . The Mu ic Department of Ea t High is to be congratulated on it ucce in the production of operettas. The Lucky Jade is but one of a series of arti tic and financial successes in this field, all of which have been under the able direction of Miss Moorhead. CA T OF CHARACTER Mary Ann Courtney ............... Dorothy Wick John End1cott............................ Warren P1per Temple Pne t ........................ {Jerry Hughart John Ames e Guinon ........................................ Jack Morgan Downs ............................................ Bob B1xby Mr . Courtney.............................. Betty Meyer L11.a ..............................Helen Maunne Meyer Nancy ................................ Cathenne V1cker Jeane ........................................ Florence F1 her Colonel Waverly......................John Ander on Huber ...................................... Arthur Bishop Ted ............................................ Roger Knight Bdl ................................................ Ed. Bennett Jack .......................................... Bob Guenther Fanchon ....................................Nelda Brooks Mr. Courtney........................ Deane Fergu on Horace Fergu on .......................... Gene Stark Martha Courtney.................. Adela1de Emrich henff ..................................... George Brown Accompamst, Charlene Heath ( 118 J �SENIO R PLAY C A T F. Pcar<on , } . Robmson , \\'. Fiugcrald , R . Pcch man , E. M. R R. B1xby. Scat<d M . Fo<t<r, M . Bumll , F1 h<r, P . Park , H Howard. tand.ng , G. tarl H . Hackat horn, PL Y E lOR CL senior class presented its annual play, "Sure Fire," by Rolph Murphy, April THE twenty-fifth, in the school auditorium, under the direction of M1 Garret. The play was one of the mo t amu ing and delightful ever given. An un ucce ful young playwright goes to a mall town to gain atmo phere and " ure fire" ucce ; and find romance, my tery and melodrama. THE CAST Robert Ford ................................ Stanley Fi her Jane Cole.............................. .Martha Burrill Alfred Lowell .............................. Bob Btxby John Kenderton ............................. Gene Stark Peggy Vtre .................................... Pat Howard Lout e Schuyler.......................... Pauhne Park Walt Hender on........................ Frank Pter on Herby Brew ter.................. Wtlham Ftttgerald George Reynold .................. Rtchard Pechman tephen Blame ............... Herchel Hackathorn Altce ( tenographer) .............. Ethel Mae Roe Phil Cole..................................John Robin on arah Cole .................................. Mary Fo ter THE TAILOR DE MA combined Drama Clubs of Eat on February eventh, pre ented the play, "The T HETailor Made Man," by Harry James Smith. The play, arti tically presented by talented actors, wa directed by Mi Garrett, The leading role were taken by John Robin n, Altce Holcomb, Roger William , Ann Woodman, Melville miley, Richard Pechman, Gene Stark, Jean hepard, Virginia Grant, Wayne Wilham, Lenore Hays and Melvm heldon. "The Tailor Made Man" i the tory of a young man's rise from a tailor hand to a bu ine executive. [ 119) ��( I~ I 1 �&cond Row -A . Reiw11:, R. Pcchman, C . Barry, F. Bumpu,, B. Brock, R. \\'h11akcr, R . \V.Uiam , A . Rosen• thai, D. Abbott, M . Fletcher. FirH R ow· W . Fmgerald, L. Block, M W. \V,U.am., A . Kauvar. Black, P . Tohm, M . L. D gen. H . Cohen, M . M athews, E. tovall, DEBATI G debating team, under the plendid upervi ion of Mi Pauline Garrett, ha T HE debated both affirmattvely and negatively all the htgh school teams of the city, as well as Englewood, Pueblo and Denver University. The que tion for the city debate wa , "Resolved, That the Ftve·day Week Should Be Adopted in All American Indu tries." In the debates with Denver University, the discussion was, "Resolved, That the Nations of the World Should Adopt the Policy of Complete Disarmament." The question with Pueblo was, "Resolved, That Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished in the State of Colorado," while "Resolved, That the Chain Stores Are Detrimental to American Industry," was discu&Sed with Englewood. As in previous years, pins in the shape of gavels were given to all seniors on the team. \\'cck of J anuary 27 .......................................................... Ea,t ' • En~:l ewooJ Week of F bruary 17·21 ...............................................- ........ Ea" v•. \\'c. t \\ eck of M a rch 3·7....................................................... ·- Ea t v . M anual Week of M arch IO· IL ...................................................- ....... Ea.t v.. onh Week of M arch I L............................. -·-·-....................... Ea;t v• . Pueblo \\.'e k of M arch 17·2 1..- .......................... - ................ _......... Ea•t , uth We k of A pnl 2 5....................- ......................... Ea•t , ... DcnHr Unl\tr 11y [ 122 J - �SOCIAL-, �1929-30 0 I L EVE T Senior Barn Dance was held m the boy' gymnasiUm on Friday evemng, No· T HEvember fir t. The committee in charge wa : Roger Wilham (chairman), Mary Foster, and Eloise Griffin. The gymnasium was cleverly decorated in black and orange, and a novel form of entertainment was provided by a gyp y fortune teller. During the mtermt ion, cider and doughtnuts were served. * * * E Congress Dance wa one of the mo t ucc ful dance held this year. The T Hdecoration , con i tmg of Chri tma trees, orne of which were lighted, brought to mmd the sea on. The Ign "Congress" wa hung above the orchestra. RED JACKET POR1 DA CE [ IH) �CUPII) CAPERS " C UPID Caper ," given by the g1rls of Junto and Minerva, wa held in the gym on February fourteenth. The red ceiling and lighting effect , together wtth bunches of vari-colored balloon were effective and appropnate decoration for Valentine's day. At ten o'clock, the crowd, invigorated by the music of Happy Logan and his "boys," began a friendly battle with confetti and serpentine. D * * * IFFERENT from mot Eat dance wa the pring formal given by the combined Clio and Cruiser club . A promenade wa led by Martha Burnll, Mary Fo ter and their escort ; at the end, corsage were presented to the girls. Thi wa the only dance other than the prom which wa formal. It wa planned by a committee m cludmg Mary Lou Bower , Eloise Gnffin, Ruamie Hill, JaniCe Kennedy and Zara Zerbst. CLIO·CRUI ER PRJ G FORM,A.L ( 11 s ) �JU lOR PROM THE Junior Prom on aturday, April fifth, was one of the lovehest dances ever given at East. The bid were in variou colors and harmonized with the pa tel colored rainbow which decorated the cafetena. Tony Ferraro' orchestra upplied the tuneful melodtes necessary for such a triking settmg. Those who were re pon ible for uch an evening of enJoyment were: Charles Burnett (chairman) , Harry Pontius, Ann Woodman, Charles McGuire, and the class officers. T * * * HE " enate now Frolic" wa presented by members of the enate Debating o· ciety on January eventeenth. The affair wa taged in the boy ' gymna tum, where a white false ceiling tran formed the room into a beautiful dance hall. Besides thi , decoratiOn in the form of 1ce, now, <tnd ictcle were placed all over the room, and artificial now fell from the balcony to repre ent a torm. ENATE NO\\' FROLIC [ 1!6] �OPHOMORE SOCIAL pmts of the Angel were revtved by the ports Dance given by T HEthelanguorous Red Jacket on March twenty-e1ghth. The detail were mdeed umque and the dancer were attired 10 sport clothes. A red and white quare filled wtth balloons occupied the center of the cetlmg. The balloon were released at ten-thirty, and furni hcd a thnlling climax to a very gay evening. * * * H E social hours have been widely varied this year and have been greatly enjoyed. everal have been held in the mormng activity period, and each grade has had an indivtdual social hour at orne t1me dunng the hool year. Mr. Payne's ja::z orche tra furnished the mu 1c, and a committee headed by Bob Whitaker and made up of member of the tudent Council planned the dances. T JAZZ ORCHE TRA Left to Right- H. Hun n, R. Burn•m. H. FntJI•nJ, B. P.t~e. C. Morn . ( 1~7 ] t<h I. n, ,1 . Rupp, j. Attken, H. A . �SE lOR COMMITTEE, Rov.; - Ldt to Right: M . nydcr, ]. Ryland, R. Wh1takcr, \\ . H icks, F. toll, L. Schul~. P. Parks, B. Forbes, D. Knau , G. Clark, H . M orns, M . Gray, M . Fo ter, V. Grant, E. Gnflin. cond Rov.; G. AlenlU , ) . Ge~>mgcr, B. Kuto, M. ). Tapp, B. E•py, M . Booth, H . L. Hunt, E. 1mmon , M . chu•tcr, M. Palmer, M . Gardn<r. F. Pl<r><>n. W F1tz~•rald. H. Duo r, G. F1tz imon•. B. Fncdman . F~r<t Ro-.-G. tark, V Coleman, . H awkin., M Plcttncr, R. Pcchman, . F1.hcr, R . Williams, Mr. Ea Icy ( pon <>r). M cmtctcr. Th~rd RED D WHITE D Y and White Day, with it u ual merry-making and no1 e, wa held May REDteenth. A co tume conte t and the judging of home room po ters were held IX ' in the morning. The main event of the afternoon wa the annual lnter-C la Track M eet; the wmners of the variou events received ribbon . A dance, the crowmng of the May Queen, and the awarding of the cup to the winning cia , brought the day to a clo e. RED & WHITE DAY COMMITTEE Fourth Row- Left to Right: A. Miller, W. Drennen, M . Jome~n. S. Blue, ). Aitken, C. Wi111am-, E. Phillip$, R . Whitaker, A. Dri ol, R . Williams, C. Burn<tt. Th~rd Row-M . htldon, ). Goodman, C. Kma, I. Cokman, V. Coltman, B. Pa c, T. William, R. O•ier, C. Kcndnck, ). Robm n, F. P1erson. cond Rov.;- ). Rupp. V. Latcham, H . Howard, P. Dwcllo, C Rcccl", F. Hall, ). hephard, R . Johnson, D. Blanchard, M . Foner, G. Clark, R. Hill, P . Parls. Fir<t Row-Mr. Koger, Mr. Wh1pple, Mr. JuLrud, D. Funk, D. Becker, D. Alli<on, ] . Kennedy, J Jolliffe, E. Gnflin, F. 1mpkm , Mr . nydcr, Mr. Rmne. [ I ~8 ] �����Th~rd Ro... - M . Anderson, }. Cartwnght, } . Gray, A. B<rn•tonc, T Honman , ·cct•nd Row H. Harr•,.•n. C. GroHr, A . Thrdkdd , E. Korklm , S. Gltck, R. Harn•. J. Cum<ro. F1r t Ro~>. - R. Baye r, J, Ln<m , }. G • .m~:c r, M1 Grant, \\'. Grah; m, B. A•lm , C. Bennett OFFICER J( Gc•sm~cr._ ····-······-·······••u....._ ••.______ ..................._.... PTt.Sidt nt J•m Au rm ....................................................................- ......... VJcc·Prc.ud<nt \\'alter Crabam....... - ·- .............,_,,___ - - · - -..........._ .... arcrary R.lph Mlnttmr. ....................._,_...................................... _...... Trca<urcr A B CCL B C Club wa founded in 1927 for boy intere ted in educational ubjects, T HEandAc Bpectally in the tudy of the hi tory and cu tom of the Greek and Roman people. Under the ponsorship of Mt Grant, the club ha been mot effictently managed during the pat year. There have been many peaker, among whom were Dr. Wm. H . Smiley, Wtlamette Porter Cockerell, Wilham Mahin, Franklm C. Mertz, Dr. A. ]. Flynn and Emily Wood Ep teen. Following a cu tom initiated Ia t year, a breakfa t wa g1ven on May etghth, at whtch the graduating semor were gue t of the other member . The purpo of the club 1 to increa knowledge of anctent and modern ttmes, and to ltve up to the club motto, "Studtum Intelltgendt," whtch mean , "Eagerness for Under tandmg." ( 119 J �Fourth Row-J. Erwin, C. B•tc , A . indair, E. Van •un, A. Rciw1t:, F. Pq>p<:r, . Callender, R. OI"'n, L. Qmck, T. Horr, E. Bennett, 0. Carter, R. Crow, A. Terry, J. M ahon, F. Harburg, J . Walker, P. Wood, R . Dameron, R . CooJ><"r, H . Reilly., B. k1nn r, \\'. Allen, W. M~Cabe Third Row- D. Weaver, P. Btrbcrt, E. Ndson, S Turner, F. Cra1g, \\.', Ray, M . Stemberg, R Burt, B. Woodard, C. Fisher, C. Hammer, W. M oore, E. Goldman, E. Horton, M. Allison, M . Dan1el, K. Arthur, W. M oore, J. eubauer, Second Row-R . LoomiS, B. Kunz, R . Quick, B. Rivera, R . Blo , T. Howard, E. King, E. Simon, J. weeney, S. Wheeler, F. anJ trom, R . Knight, J, Calkms, \V Prevo t, F. Gray, C. Jolltz, C. M orek, J. Pa tme. V. Jones, H ycr P1rat Row-Mr. Corroll, F. Bach, R . Jones, V. Goodwm, F. Bumpus, B. C leminoon, R. Immel , E. Snod •rass, H . De io, T. Bradley, \V. Nollenbcrger, L. Roach, C. ackmann, G. Brigg , Mr. N~eholoon OFFICER Robert Clemmson.. ............................ .. ...................... PreuJent, Plane Ralph Immel............................... ...................................... _. p,,,ldent, Motor Elbert nod~ra. ........ ...................................................... Preudent, s, mor Mr. Carroll, Mr. Nichohon ............................................................. ..Spon.sors AIRCR Fr CLUB Aircraft Club was organized in 1924 by Captain Le ter Gayle, an tn tructor THEof aviation during the World War, and has been teadily advancing ince that time. The club has increased its enrollment to over eighty-five members. Such a large member hip has made it necessary to divide the club into three divisions. The fir t studies the con truction of planes and i sponsored by Mr. Carroll, who received ht traming during the World War. The second studie aircraft motors and is pon oreJ by M r. Nicholson. The third group include the advanced students. The club has had many experienced aviators as peaker , in addition to many other interesting programs. The purpose of the club of aviation. to give it members a foundation m the everal lines ( 130 ] �Second Row-Left to Ri~ht: P. Brice, R. Millington, J . M1llcr, L. Smith, L. Cochran, T. Horr, R . Allen , T. Hall . First Row- Mr. P<arson , ] . H atch, D. Bingham, ]. Cra , C. Hca lq, T. Brad n. OFFICERS Jame Cra c ...........................- .........- ......................................... Preudcnt David B•ngham ............................................................................VIe<•Pres•dent Charles Heasley............ ......................................................Sccreury• T TCasurcr Mr. Pearson ...................................................................................... ....Sponsor RCHERY CLUB many years the bow and arrow wa used in procuring game for food and a FORa weapon of de truction in warfare. The day of actual material need for tlu romantic weapon have passed, but the bow is coming back into prominence as a sporting weapon. As such it has proved to be very popular. Archery is a clean, vigorous sport which exercises every muscle of the body in a very enjoyable manner. Archery offers two di tinct types of port; that of competitive target shoottng and that of wild game hunting with bow and arrow. Hunting with the bow and arrow has proved to be very successful and tn time the bow may take the place of the gun as an implement of the chase. A rchery i con tantly becoming more popular, and the member of the Archery Club extend a hearty welcome to member of the hool to learn and practtce tht port with them. [ 131 ] �econd Row-P. Tweed, R. Park , E LeRoy, P. Ad>m , K. Carm•chacl. F1r<t Row-D. Greenlee, \\'. HiCk., Mr. Triplet, \\ . Atkm•, F. Hat6dJ. OFFICERS .. .. . .................................. Prtudcnt Wilham H•ck• .••...•....•..•......... Low renee Foot<. ... ....................................... ............._ ..... VICe Prcudcnt Mr. Tr1pkt .....................................................................- ................... pon•or A TRO OMY CL B E Astronomy Club at Ea t is made up of tudents interested m the tudy, deT Hvelopment, and advancement of a tronomy. During the year the senior solve problem and di u a tronomical question . The club a! take trip to the Chamberlam Observatory at Denver Univer tty, makes observation through the telescope at night and vi its many places of astronomical interest m the city. It al o has the privIlege of using the telescope of the physiography department. tudents mu t finish plane geometry before joining the club, therefore only JUniOr and senior are eligible. The club' charter limit the member hip to twentyfive; and pro pecttve member mu t take advantage of the vacancie left by graduating senior . M ember of the club firmly believe in the ancient and time-honored adage: "To be wtse, study the star ." ( 132 ) �econd Row- D. S1mon, F. Fncdman, 0. Chernoff, ]. Rcdd•ng, A . Carter, A . Burke. F1rst Row M . Nit chkc, C. FrumcSll, P. lm'()n, Mr . Adk1 oon, B. Nev1ll, G. Ak<r&. OFFICERS .. ······················-··-···········Pre>ldent Charlotte Frume. ·········-············ Peuy lmp.an ....·-········-·-·--·-··-···-···-···········-······-Secretary Mrs. Adki•.on-·---·-·····-··················-·······---·--··· pon sor BIBLIOPHILE CL B "bibliophile" mean "book lover," but the Ea t High club of that name T HEhas word many additional intere t . Many a pleasant hour ha been pent in pur-utng rare edttlOns, examming delicate prints, exqui ite wood block , and hdes of Europe and Alaska. Alaska was approached through the poems of Robert W. ervtce. Europe, when pictured by Mrs. Adkisson, club ponsor, is a realm of gho t-haunted art galleries, a pageant of history and a torehouse of famous museum and cathedral . One of the worthwhile thmg accompli hed wa a detailed tudy of the Ne ro in literature. The members learned to love many of the hort tories and poem of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, among which may be included: "Btrd of My Lady' Bower," "The Bee That Was Searching for Sweet One Day" and "When Malindy ing ." everal of the poems of Countee Cullen were discussed. The club also read Eugene O'Neill's "Emperor Jones" and reviewed Julia Petri kin' "Black April." [ 133 ] �Third Row-S. Fisher, R . Chamberlain, D. Whitaker, H . Corbin, R. Blicken,dcrfcr, 0. Potter, J. Nagel. Second Row-T. Braden, I. Houk, L. Cochran, W. Nagel, F. Ballou, W. M arch, H . Lang ton. Fmt Row-0. ewell, H . \\"mcbc tcr, D. Lavcnd r, Mi Brud rim, M . Fktch,r, G. Bramley, A. iel en. OFFICER Milford Flctcher.................................................................................. Pru•dent Tom Brad n................................................................................ V1ce Pres1dent John agel.-••·-·-····· .... ~ .......- ........- ...... _ ..........Secretary Herbert \Vmchc tcr...........................................................................Trca•urcr Miss Brud,·rlin ..... - ............................. ~ ........................................... -SponJor BO KOD K CL B Kodak Club con i t of twenty-five members who wi h to promote interest T HandE Boyenthusiasm in photography as well a to become more proficient in the art of taking pictures. This year the members were encouraged to pre ent their own programs. These included the developing of films, printing from the negatives, and the coloring of photographs. The outstanding event of the year wa a lecture g1ven by Mr. Robert Rockwell of the Colorado M ountain Club. Hi lecture was illu trated by slides showmg different groups of birds and their nests. He explained the best method to use and the precautions to take in napping uch photos. The field trips occurred during the pring months. These furnished opportunities to apply the principles studied indoors. The club is open to tudent of East High who are interested in photography, tinting pictures, and studying outdoor life by means of the camera. ( IH J �ccond Row-C. Bro""· L. Pattcrwn, E. \\'agncr, N. Schute, C. \\.'ngl•r. E. Ro '· \\', All,n, \\' EJwarJ , \\'. Jacob,, \\', H ;~.kcll. Fir t Row T. Dodd, C. Crace, C. Nichol•on, R . Peck, H . M orns, R . Burnam, B. Pa~'· R. Blo , Mr. Payne. OFFICER Harold M orns.................................................................................... Prc•tdcnt R obert Burnam .......................................................................... V1ct: Pre.s1dcnt Ralph Peck..........................................................................Surctary·T rta•urtr Ed Harpcr................................................................................Strg<ant at Arm• Mr Payne..............................................................................................Sr••n ~r BOY ru IC CL B THEBoys MuSJc Club is composed of a group of boys who play some band or orchestral instrument and are lovers of music. Meetings are held very mformally and offer the best po ible practice in appearing before an aud1ence, as the fear of a too critical hearing is removed a far a po ible. In addition to solo work, duets, trio and quartets are presented. The club members as a whole form an orchestra, and much valuable experience is gained in sight reading by those who otherwise would not have the opportunity of playing with a group. The club furnishes soloi ts for many events, both outside of school, and in the u ual activities, such a cla mcetmg , club and P. -T . A. program . Boys Music holds no social events, but makes each meeting a get-together time for its members. Interesting reports are often heard concerning former members who have made good in the music world. ( 135 J �ixth Ro"' D. Bar~er, D . Card . Fifth Row~ R. ModdlckaufT, F. Roley, 0 John >n, H . Fontiu,, \V. Molls, \\'. Bro\\:n , ). Ryland, J. Hum• frevolle, L. Cicsoc~c. L. Gardner, P. Ro,he, J , Cullyford, F. Gray, L. Coody, A Hebe treot, D . \Vhota~cr . Fourth Ro-. -W. Caton , P E. onne, I. A. Thoesing, D. Bro\\:n, C. Bate , C . Loghtfoot, F. Craig, W. O' Neoll, E. Goldman, E. \\'allace, 0 . Lcbu , F. Patton, M d•on, B. Ro>', D . M . ocbol.on, 0~ Potter Tbord Row· R . Card, C . Ham, E. O..en , B. Clcmmson, C McCarn, M . Flctchu. T . Horr, W~ Hull, P Dolberg, . \\ oneman, R . ummcr , ). Bn.on,..,n, C . Vollar•, B T eeple, . c-.comcr, F. Parnott, H Spotxcr, C . obley, H. ummcr. Second Row R. I. judclovotx, C. Watson, ). Hatch, R. Burt, L. Block, D . Ebcy, R MacKay, C ilwyer, B. Bowman, A . Kahan, R. Thomas, W . Cha.e, \\. Johnson, ) . Clark, K. Dane, D. Hess, C . Bryan, E. M . Po"'ers. Forst Row \\'. ). Lonk, W . ) . Ha kelt, C tark, R. avage, C motb, B. Brock. OFFICERS ~~~:tm ~~~;. l ..................... ...................................................... _.. _Captams ~0~a~::~oth j. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - Locutcnant; Owen Jobn ...>n J ohn Ryl•nd C DET Cadet Corp represents Ea t' only cia in which actual, continued leader hip THEis granted the individual pupil. It not only build and train for leader hip but trengthen character and citizen h1p through it di ciplinary methods. The cia meet every day, with the seniors reporting on Monday, the JUnior on Tuesday and the ophomore on Wedne day. On thee days, lecture and theory are discussed in cia . On Thur day and Friday, all cadets report for drill in actual field work and exercise. The newly-organized ignal quad is intended to give practice to smaller cadet in field ignalling, beside regular quad and individual movement . In many cases these cadet are too small to handle the regulation rifle with ea e, and hence are given this method of u ing their drill period . Captain Clark, under the present y tern of in truction, hope to have all his officers thoroughly trained in every phase of cadet work. [ 136 ] �Top Row Left to Right · ci<On, Hull , DoUxrl(, Brown, Lightfoot, Nicholson, lk:anson, Hebe tr<•t. Ro... Third Row ·M acKay, Nonne, Fletcher, H atch , Ham, Lcbus, Th1c mg, Owcm, M cCarn. Second Row ·Goody, awyc r, Johnson, Dane, juddov•tt, Chase, Thomas, C lemm'On, Ryland. F~rst Row avage, Lmk, tark, mith, H a kcll, Brock, ummer . OFFICER Captam Robert H . avage....................... ............................... PrcuJcnt Captam \\'dham J , Lmk ..... _ ...................- ....................... V•ce PTu1dent Fu t Laeu tenant Gene tark. . ·····-·······•·n•···-·-··-·····················-· ecrc.tary Far t La eutcnant Cl1nton m1th ........................................................Trca.surcr crgeant w.IIard Burgcson .................................................S<Tg<ant•at•ATms CADET CLUB of the Cadet Club Con tltution, the ObjeCt of thi club A sshallET be,forthat inall thetimepreamble , to promote the general welfare of the Denver H1gh School Cadet Corps, to advance its social activity, to create an intere t in the Cadet Organization, and to be of service to the school. Although the club ha been organized only one year, these purpo e have been ucce fully fulfilled. Membership is limited to cadets who have completed one semester of m1htary training and have hown keen intere t therein. The meetings, which are held at the regular club period on the f1r t and third Thur days and on the Ia t Friday of each month during drill period, are devoted to discu ion of military tropic , question of intere t to the company and battalion, and speeches given by promment men on their expenence in military life. [ 137 J �Fifth Row Left to Right: F. Fi ht r, J Copeland, G. Bradky, C . Benn tt, M. Me ary, B. Bradford, A , Ba~cr. · Collison, C. Goodwm, A , Collm , C . Heath, L. Coobton, ). 'h phard . Fourth Row--). z,mmerhackcl, E. )one>, L, Eppcrl'On, M. tevenson, M . Fynn, D. Canby, H. Hunt, R . tan• ley, B. Baird, M. Plettncr, ). ted, S. Han en, E. chmidt, R. Selby. Th.rd Row-C. M1tchdl, M. Pillar, F. Macartney, F. Lmdland, C. Lunt, D. lkc~cr, E. ]one , M . William , Z. Zerb.t, W . Bro\1.-a, F. tone, ). John. ton, C. Highberger, F. Firebau~;h, ). Porter, P. P1lchard. cond Row- B. Brown, B. Forlx•, G. Bailly, P. MacGmn1 , B. Kmg, L. kmner, M. Fo tcr, M1 parhaw~. E. Gnt!in, ). Kennedy, B. Ma1b, M . Van Hall, I. Ward, P. bannon, H. Jay. first Row- B. Meining r, R. Lang, N. Dugd•lt, A. Gnt!in. OFFICER Mary fo•ter.. ................- ................................................___ ,, . -Pr<Jldcnt Charlene Hcatll.*.. - ....................................................__, V ICC Pru 1dent ad1c Coll1 <on ...- .........____ ... , ...........................................,_, · - Sccr<tary Neva Han.cn..........................................................- .. ··········-·-······· ······Trca.$UT'r M1. parbawk.. ..............................- -......................................_ .. pon.<or CLIO named after the ancient muse of hi tory, was founded in by Mi Evelyn CLIO, Griffin, history teacher, for the purpose of tudying foreign land . 1922 The initial purpo e has been continued each year, and many speakers of note have contributed to this year's learning with intriguing facts about the countries of the world. The club period have proved extremely entertaining with diverse and un· u ual program . Teachers and puptls who have spent some time m Europe gave in· teresting talks of their travel . ince 1925', Mi Betty parhawk has been sponsor of the club, but due to her absence since December of thi year, Miss Griffin has been acting in that capacity. Clto, together with its i ter club, Cruisers, entertained its friend at a em1· pring Formal on March seventh. During the holiday season Clto contributed food and clothes to many needy families in Denver. l DS) �Third Row-A. Talbott, D. Troyer, D. Arm trong, J. Murray, R. Lindcnschmitt, E. Poynter, A. Dtc~. R. Goodsell. Second Row-D. Kelly, D. Pigman, A. Bennett, I. Fallick, D. Simon, E. Sobol, K. Hume, B. Clough. First Row-M Mayer, M. Colltns, G. Berger, Mr. Sullivan, MLs McGetrick, L. Pinter, A. De:ettel, V. Htginbotham. OFFICERS First -me, tcr ccond me tcr Ruth Kahn.................................... Prutdent................. - ....Gwendolyn Berger Gwendolyn Berg r................... Vtcc Prt£tdent ........................Mtldred Meyer Ltllian Pmtrr.-......................... .S ·cretary................................ Ltllian Ptntcr Pauline Huscher............................Tr<ll.!urer............................Pauline Huocher ~r·~ ~~\:;:t~ick } ............................................................................Sponsou COMMERCI L CL B Club wa organized in 192) by a group of Commercial tudents T HEwithCommercial the a istance of it present sponsors, Mrs. Sullivan and Mi McGetrick. The purpo e of this club is to bring the commercial students into a clo er social group as well as to acquaint them with business procedure such as is found in our local bu ine houses, thus helping them to gain a better knowledge and understanding of the work required in the bu ine world. Under the able leadership of the officers, the club has enJoyed a very successful year. The meetings con ist of programs given by members of the club, talks by representatives of some of the large business concerns, and ocial hours. The annual club breakfa t is it out tanding social event. tudent are eligible for this club if they have taken, or are taking two commercial subjects, and are interested in commercial work. [ 139 ) �Fourth Row -F. Bumpm, H . Fontiu , D. Buker, R . ]one , ]. Robm•on, M . Anderson, ]. P..r"'"'· \\ (,rah•m, R Bo ""orth, F P>cr-on, C. Barnett, A. D>. hop, D. C.uJ, A . Terry, B. Bn>.:k, ]. Clark, R. CarJ. cond Row M . Huff, C. Akmu , L. Ban•hac h, R . \\'ll liam., R . Pcchman, D. M artin, ]. Hu.;hart, M . Rcc , Fir t Row . Bradley, . F, her, C \\ aldron, J, Ander110n, R. \\'h>taker, D. Abbot, C:. MeaJ. Th~rd Row OFFICER Robert Whitaker. ................................................................................. Prc$>dwt r~h~k ~~~!';000 } .................................................................... VIC< PrwJcnt$ Roger \V >lliam•..........................................................................._ ...... ccr<tary Gunnar Alen>u ..................................................................................TrraJur<r Mr. P>tt ................................................. - ...... _._ ......... _ ................ ponJor CO GRE DEB TI G 0 IETY E Congress Debating Society, after an unu ually successful year, find that it T Hstill hold it po ition of leader hip in the activitie of the school. Under the guidance of Robert Whitaker, pre 1dent, and Mr. Pitts, pon or, the society ha enjoyed many intere ting and profitable meeting . The program have included many active discu ion by the membec on current topics, several promment peaker , and one debate between the Umver·ity of Denver and the University of Missouri. At the fir t of the year Congre held it annual reunion banquet at Denver University; Mr. Clark Spitler was the principal peaker. The Chri tmas dance of Congress is always the high point of the winter' social gaiety in Ea t. The unu ual decorations, carrying out the spint of the season, and the orchestra, led by Dave Ginsberg, made thi dance an outstanding event. With many prominent junior and phomore among it member hip, CongrCS! is looking forward to another outstanding year. [ 140 ] �Fourth Row ]. Fanarow, D. Daw.on, L. Davi•, L. Lorton, M . Cook, P. Dwelle, M. Turner, M . Gray, R. Re1d, B. Woodrow, A. Ruth. Tb~rd Row V. Miller, L. Lc Bert, H . Menzel, ]. Aycr, S. pnng•tccn, R. Johmon, ]. Jolldfc, B. Jones, K. Griffin, V. Kmg. Second Row-·· M . Reynold , ]. Ro•, R. Fawcett. L. tcgner, P. Gould, R. H.JI, V. Coleman, I. Coleman, L. H ay•. V M1tchdl. M . Ea. tman. . Broo~ . Fmt Row- K. Kavalcc, R. John!'On, V. Latcham. M ISs Woodward, M . Burnll, Mi Griffin, A. W oodman, C. Thoma , D. Earle, D. Blanchard, E. M ernck. OFFICER M artha Burnii ...................................................... - .............................. Pru•dent Mary Jane Wight...................................................................... V1ct Pru1dent Carolyn Tbomas.. ................................................................................Secret•ry Ann \Voodman ....................................................................................Tre•surer MM•.• \GVoodffiward 1J ..............................................................................Sponsors 1. ~ n n CRUI ER WAY land seem to hold a trange fascination for all, hut few of u have FAR-A vi ited these distant countrie. However, ince 1925 the girls of Cruiser have had the opportunity to vi ualize these land through the word of variou speakers who have actually vi ited them. Mary Jane Wight, who has had charge of all the programs during the year, has brought many intere ting peakers, both member of the club and outsider , to entertain the club with talk of their JOUrneys. During the Chri tmas holidays, the Cruiser club was very active in it charity work to the poor. The Crui ers Travel Ship has put to port for several out tanding event . The Spring Formal given with Clio was one of the lovelie t dance of the year, and the Spring and Fall teas have been among the most prominent occa ions in school life. [ 141 ] �Fourth Row-0. Pratt, A. Hart, J, Rupp, B. Ral<y, C. Hubb , B. M cGh.·e, V Hornlxin, M. Magnuson, V. Dawe. Third Row· C. Ker<ey, E. Jory, F. toll, B. Brown, A . Aldrich, C. haycr, R . Harp<r, R. Palm r, M . Neusteter. Second Row-R. Ri•ley, A. Cohen, \\.'. Link, W. ubry, C . W•lliams, B. Lilljclxrg, J, Bohon, ]. GOlOdman. Flfst Row-L. Powers, R. Fedd ·roan, C . Croom, D. Roberts, Mr. hwc1 er, C. Gume. n, M. jameoon, D. M artm, W. Felker. OFFICERS Meredith Jameson.........................................................._.,_ _, _ ,Presiclent Cornelius Cronin. ......................- ..............................................Vice Prcndent Clarence Gume.on ......- .......................................................................SeCTetary Mel M agnuson ...................................................................................Treasurer Dw•~tb.t Roberts......................................................................Sergeant at Arms Coach Schweijter....................................................................................Sponsor "D" CLUB THE "D" Club was organized in 1920 and is the original letter club of the ctty. .l It is campo ed only of boys who have made their letters in any branch of athletics. The "D" club is very influential in backing activities of every sort at Ea t. The Football Dance headed the list of social events this year. There was also the Football Banquet, held in honor of the football team and to which the entire club was invited for the :fir t time. At the banquet, "Red" Roberts, all conference tackle of the Ia t two seasons, was elected honorary captain for the 1929 team. Near the close of the school year, the beefsteak fry was held in a secluded spot in the mountains. After the fry, the initiation of men who had made their letters in track and baseball was held. Under its capable leader , the "D" club ha completed a mo t successful year. ( 142 ] �Second Row B Keith. L. Allard. E. Burg, ] . Clark, T . nowdcn, H . Kranefeld , M . McFarland. First Row- R. Drake, L. ak, ]. Conway, M i Hunter, G. Munroe, \\' Lewis, G. M cCool. OFFICER Thelma Snowden...........................__ ................................................... Pres•dcnt Garland M unroe..................·-··························-·······················Vicc Prcndcnt Hildegard Krane6elci.. ..........................................................Secrctary•T rea•urer Mi. s Hunter......................................... * .................................................Spon•or DI D IANA was organized in the fall of 1920 a a debating society, but m the course of years it has become a short story club. Each meeting is given over to the reading and di cussion of a hort tory. Some of the interesting tories that were read are: "Mademoiselle Alympe Zabriski," by Thomas Bailey Aldrich; "The Man Who Stole a Meeting Hou e," by]. T. Trowbridge; "The Last Class," by Alphonse Daudet; "Such as Walk in Darkness," by Samuel Hopkins Adams; "The Doom dorf Mystery," by Melville D. Po t ; and "A Terribly Strange Bed," by Wilkie Collin. The purpose of the reading of these stories is to train girls in appreciation of short stories, in the art of ight reading, and to create familiarity with leading author . One of the most interesting talks of the year wa gtven by Mr. Helen Billings, a missionary from Korea. [ 143 ] �fourth Row L. Co.,k tun, D. Greene, M Crnn, R . Colvm, F. Fcrgu'<>n , S. Collendcr, \\'. Cha •• Th~rd Ro" R. Fawntt , M . Culton, . Gran •cr, C. Dane•. R . Hodnett ·, R . Hodnettc , R. B~>by, ] . Croutcr, \\ . Carlton, ] . Clark. ccond Row- 1. Handlcman, L. Cameron, W, Pncc, M. Carter, E. Gla:e, M . Ft tcr, E. Glaser, V . Gu.. nth r, V. Caldwell, A . Cran F~r•t Ro-.- 0 . Fdlov. , 0 Dont>\lc~. M. T . Leon , M . Jame., C. Conant, M . And r'<>n, A . Hardmg, A . D~<e, R. Bm~ham, Ft>wlcr, M . Full ·r. OFFICER John Robm<on....................- ........................................................ _ Pru1dtnt Jean h pard................................................ - ..........................VIC< PrtSidtnt J•ne Kn•&ht ..................... ____ .............. - ........................... _ .Stcrttary Gene tarL .................................................- ......................................Trtasur<r ~:-~ ~=d~~~~ } ...................................................................................Sponsors DRAM CL B important po ition of the drama in modern life i continually rece1vmg more T HErecognition by far-seeing people of every cia of society. A a medium for selfexpre ion and for developing poise, the drama stand far above any other mean . The member of Theta Drama are seeking to better themselves in these qualitie and to learn to appreciate the great literature that is the heritage of the English people. Through the drama, the genius of Shake peare and Ro tand found their finest expression; and through the drama, many modern are setting forth their conception and idea of life. In order to become familiar w1th the view of these men, a thorough [ JH) - �fourth Row-M . Rowan, . Brown, R. Talbott, \\', H1ck , R. Pcchman, E. Pctcr"'n, H. M e( rthy, M. Sm1lcy, W. William., B. Nichol , H. Fnedland, R. Wilham . Third Row-A. Rlfkm, ). Rcy r, B. Woodrow, F. nyd.r, N. Pnc , M nyd , B. gal, . pring t n, E. h"''llrtt, L. Quiat, G. McCarn. Second Ro"~D. Pohlcy, K. Hutchmoon, E. Yahvah, V. Grant, E. Wood, S. Andason, H. Tru<, M \\'att , M. Ru , F. Pearson, A. Holcomb, D. NKholoon . first Row-E. Blomb<ri, M . Pooley, D . Wd hroon, L. Watkm, J, Rohmson lrrc 1dcnt), j. b rrard h~< rrcSid nt). P. Garrttt ( fX>noor), A. Badgley ( run<or). ). Kn1~ht ( crctary), G. 'tark (trca urcr). D. Talbott, L. Turner. tudy of their play i e.c ntial, and the newly combined Theta Club has endeavored to do thi by pre enttng all ides of this age old art to its member . At one of the meeting , Mr . H . R . Robmson, in tructor in Dramatic at the Umver ity of Denver, pre ented a modern play "The Ivory Door" by A. A. Milne. The club' program , con i ting of one-act play directed, coached and presented by member of the club and Mrs. Adki n' Drama 2 cla , have acquainted the members With the best m modern drama, includmg Lord Dunsany' tragedy "Glittering Gates" and m comedy, "Elopement While You Wait." The club enJoys good times, as exemplified by the program at the beginning of the year campo ed of impromptu charades a a mean of becoming acquainted with the new member . This club, one of the large t in the school, afford an opportunity to all, both boys and g1rl , who are mtere ted in any phase of dramatic work, play producmg, tage setting, or co tume designing. I IH J �cconJ Ro" fir<t R " ] . H umfrndl,, ]. H umfr.v•ll,, E. Fi•hcr. E. F, h ·r. D. Kelly. J, Kelly. I. Colcnc n, V . C.okman, H . \\' d n, l\.1,-. Me ell . H a:d \\'d n, B. Lew1s. R . Lew1 OFFICER Evelyn F1. her............................................................. .................. Prt,.d<nt Ha:cl \\"•lson........................................................................................ Sure<ary Joe Kelly_ ...............- . . . _ ............................................._ .......Tre•$urtr Eva p, h r ..................................................- ......................................... Report<r M 1 M cNeil................- ........_ _ _................._ _ .............._. pon$OT THE FIFTY-FIFT CLUB Club, organized with the help of M r. Hill, by the twin of Ea t T HEHighFifty-Fifty chool, ha completed 1t fir t year. Its purpose 1 to make a tudy of all the countrie of the world, their people, their ideals, and their cu toms. At the fir t meetmg, which wa held in Mr. Hill' office, the club elected officers and chose M1 McNe1l a club ponsor. When the Angelu staged the Aladdin benefit, a prize was offered to the club selling the mo t ticket . The Fifty-Fifty club, the smallest and newest in East, won the first prize in this conte t. At Thank giving time, the club wi hed to make some contnbution to the happiness of someone m unfortunate circum tance . It found a poor family having five children. two of wh1ch were twm , and gave them a Thank g1vmg basket. [ 146 ] �Third Row- Left to Right D. Lon<uak G. Ange r. R . M•tchell , C. Llo)·u . M . Goudy. Second Row M Boyce, C. B<1rn, C Henley , D Krum, H . \\'al m• th, M . j am • M . T . Leon. F.r t Row- D S"·1ft , \\ . PrKc, R. Goh m, Mr- . \\"h•taka, H . HcnJ mk , B. b e. V . HJ mm I. OFFICERS f1r t ·cond Sc me ~o~.tc r c m ec;tcr Ralph Peck................. -..... . ... Pre• •dent ................................. _... Betty Eves \Vmn1fred Pnce..................... -.VICe Pru 1dent ........................\\' mnifrcd Pnce Gene ICelton ..................................Secutary.................................. Ruth Colvm Dorothy Lon. dale........................ Tuasuur ............................ Hel&a Hendriks Mr . \\'h1taker...................................................................................- •.Sponsor FRE CH CL B CERCLE DAUDET is a club open to both girls and boy who have studted L E French for at lea t one year, and who are interested in France and her people. The club i greatly enJoyed by 1t member , for its meettng combine plea ure with education in a very happy manner. The program have coni ted of French game", plays and talks. The club has been a large factor in the growth of interest toward the French courses which are offered in the school. A new club pin ha been chosen, bearing the name "Le Cercle Daudet," a repro· duct10n of the Eiffel tower and the fleur de h , both of whtch are French emblem . An annual event of great interest to the members i the French Club Breakfa t. The regular continental breakfast i served, con i ting of weet roll , unsalted butter and chocolate. Conver ation and entertainment are carried on enttrely m French This breakfa t come as a climax to the year' acttvtty of the club. ( IH] �F1fth Ro""~A . penccr, V . Dtal, A . Peck, E. Brown , . Alexander , V . D un n, M . D unn , F. n ydcr, E. Smedley, D . Hayes, M. M arriott , R. Schod , M . Schock, C . Wilcox, D. Howe, B. Hou c. Fourth Row E. Knight, J. Knight, A . Maim, H. True, M . e1bei..:l, A . Lane, E. Prin&le, E. Wood, V . Hill, M . A . Little, M . Black, . Kyle, Ander«>n , H . And. r!IDn , A Bcrw1ck. Thad Row· ·N. Pries, A . Re1d, E. Young, H. M . M eyer, C. Han ·n, j . Blame, E. Betts, E. Colw. 1, M . Drtaaler, V. Brown, G . Connor, M . Dreyer , M. Deardorff, G . M1ll., M . Mitch, j. Canada. Second Row- D. Shubart, S. Granger, \V . m1tb, M . nyde, L. Aronoff, M . T ice, D . T albot, E. Ehret, L. ll&audaa, I. Allsbou.e, F. Robertson, E. Young, . Yanase, E. Eckman, L. Gordon, C . Perkms, B. Cohen, G. Palmquist, D . Fellows, A . Graves, E. wenron, E. \Vel.b, V . De La Vert.:nc First Row- M. Gardner, M . Anderson, P . Park , M . Storrs, D . Fnckle, C . Lamb, M. Palmer, E. Larsen, D . Sbwayder, H. Cohen, K. Peck, E. Alexander, H . Johnstone, D . Doyle. OFFICERS Pauline Parks.-......- ............................ - ..............................-·-·-··..... Pru idcnt Doris Doyk .................._...........................................................Vtec Pru idcnt Luc1a Gordon. ..·-····--··-····- ··············································--·····Sccrctary Helen Johnstone ·······-····-···············....................................................Trta•urcr ~:.. p;:::~~"'" } ·····················-···························································Spon•o•• GIRL THLETIC OCIATIO Girl Athletic Association of Ea t High was formed in the fall of 1926. Its T HEpurpose is to promote portsman hip, stimulate interest in girls' athletics, foster all worthy school activities and create and maintain interest therein. It is the aim of each girl to play the game for the love of playing, and to develop herself in every p~ible way in order to make herself worthy of the name "Sportswoman." Any girl in East is eligible for membership after she has earned fifteen points; however, to remain in the club, she mu t obtain at lea t fifty points each semester. Formerly, there were two athletic organizations in the school, each with a separate set of officers. This year the two clubs have consolidated, thus giving the newer girls an opportunity to become acquainted with those more experienced. [ 148 } �Third Row E. Winters, A . Burk, L. Blanken.hip, L. Paxton, C. Hoghlxrg r, D. Knight, D. hubart. Second Row F. Kricke, F. Poage, M , Reynold,, K. Kavalcc, E. Dixon, A. Lane, R Coyte, E. medley. Fir t Row L. M cColl, N . Bell, R. Johmon, Mr,. Hoffman, E. Jonas, H . Hof,teaJ, E Chn toan. OFFICERS Rutb Johmon ........................................................................................Pruident Charline Hitlhlxrger............................. - ................- ..............Vice President Louise MarahaiL .................................................................................Sccrctary Anna Lane. .................- .............................................- .......................Trcasurcr Mra. Hoffman........................................................................................Spon•or GIRL KOD K CL B E Girls Kodak Club has had another successful year under the directiOn and T Hsponsor hip of Ruth John on, pre ident, and M rs. Hoffman, sponsor. The entertainment during the meeting ha con i ted of talk by dtfferent teachers of the school about foreign countries. Some girls gave pecial reports while othertold of things they had seen. The girl also enjoyed the privilege of going out dunng the meetings and taking pictures which they later developed and printed them elves. The yearly social event consisted of a breakfa t given in the teachers' cafe. The club came in second during the Aladdin Benefit sales and wa given, as a reward, a picture in the Angelus. E ther Jonas, a member, was given the fir t pri::e for the individual sales, a five-pound box of chocolates. The member hip is limited to thirty-six. Any girl \'-tho i absent from the club three times without a valid excuse is automatically dropped. [ 149 J �Fourth Row ]. Hay , ]. F;marow, G. Stod~holl, H . Gmm~·. K. tod~holl, M . M cDonald, G. M clauchlin, G. Moll. , H . J ohn tone, D. Howe. Thord Row- V . Bigler, E. Ehret, C. Han•cn, C. Layton, L. \\'oldcrmuth, . Colburn, V. Brown. M . Lottie, D . Lonsdale, I. All. house, M 0 ·ardorff, M . Black. Second Row-G. Friedland, M . M oodcll, R . M oore, M . Boyce, A . Rud, B. Colburn, B. By.rly, E. Benedict, A . H arper, D. Clolal, G. hw.tnx. For>< Row--C. Crockett, E. M O<onc y, A B r"ock , L. Gordon, D. Doyle, A . G rc n<latc, H . Andcrron, J, Mowrer, E. John•on, M . Youhcrg, B. Ju to., E. Haoght. OFFICER Dons Doyle.....- ......................................................................- ......... Pruodent Adclone Grccn•late......................................................................Voce Prcsodent Jane Young_ ................................... ,._ .............................- - - -...Stcretary g::~~fson }. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . />OIISOTS IRL RE ER E E Girl R eserve Club of Ea t i a part of the world-wide organization of Girl T HReserves, which i the Junior branch of the Young Women' Chri tian A ciation. Its purpo e i "To find and give the be t," and its logan, "Face life quarely." Any girl in the school i eligible for member hip. The club ha participated in many activities during the year, both in the regular club hour, and at other time . Due to the large member hip and the willingness of each girl, the club ha been able to carry out the following project : work for the Needlework Guild, provi ion of a large Christmas ba ket for a poor family, the sendmg of delegates to the etting-up Conference and attendance at the Mid-Wmter Interclub Girl Reserve Conference. The club work ha been carried out under the guidance of a very ahlc cabinet and the span r . ( I ~0 ) �Th.rd Ro"~J. Dou hty, V Holholm, ] . haaocr, H . GarJmcr, ]. RnJ. P. Heid , A . Emnch. cond Row- R. Dougla , M Fahlund, V. lk:man, ·. Morn', \\'. M cD nou h, R. McCay, H. Grauman, C. Perry FILt Row E. Van Landmgham , D . Thoma , M . J . Rn· r, M1. Moorh ad, D . \\' 1cb, M . Hanson, K. Dor• gan, V Durbm . OFFICER M ary J ane Reyer.................. ....... .. .. .. .. .. ... . ............................. Prtsldtnt Dorothy \V1ck ............................... _,_,_,..............- ...... _ ..VIet Prtudtnt M ary Elluocth Han!<On....................................- · - - · - · · · · · · - tcrttar~ Mary M1ll ·-..-···-·············· .............................................................Trtasurtr M 1. McM>rh~ad ........................._ ................................... - ................Sponsor IRL "M C L D VI LI L B USIC washe away from the soul the dust of everyday life," i the thought of tho e who join the mu ic club of Ea t. The G1rl Vocal and Violin Club wa orgamzcd in 1926 for girl who are mter· ested in mu ic, c pec1ally in solo performance . The purpose of the club 1 to give an opportunity to the member to perform before a mall audience, in order to develop confidence and poi e. Number on the program are exchanged with the Piano Club about once a month. The program include vocal, violtn, cello, and p1ano number , as well a tone of famous composer . During the school year, the club had two SOCial function , a get-together party for new member in the fir t seme ter and a breakfa t in the second seme ter. The officers for the "chool year 19:\0-1931 were announced and a program of mu ic fol· lowed the breakfast. [ 151 ] �Fourth Row--H . Friedland, P. JohMon, B. E tc , M . hcldon, B. Betts, A. Dnscol, C. Gumcson, B. Loll)e• berg, F. Jamo..,n, B. Drennen, F. Re> , ]. Goodman. Tbord Row -A . Cbn-tenscn, D. KonJI, C Ker<cy, J. Grouter, E. Jory, J, Boh.,n, A. Moller, L. Patter"<>n, H . Gleed, C. Hall, L. ullovan cond Row-C. Alrxandcr, ]. Lcwi , D. M arton, . Blue, R. Hall, D. Robert,, E. Phollop , ]. M cGonnos, C. John n, ] . Rupp. Fir t Row-P. PArk , R . Mconingcr, H . Livermore, M . Jamc n, B. Ander n, C. \\'olloam , B. And~r,..,n, ]. Aotken, D. Fot:gcrald, 0. M cKonney. OFFICERS Clark \Volliams................................................................. -·-·-··-······Pruodent Mcredotb Jameson..................................... - ...............................Voce Pruodent John Aotken.................................................................... .................Secretory Dwight Robena................................................................ .Sergeant at Arms Or tark ..............................................................................................Sponsor HI-Y Hi·Y Club thi year ha been ucce ful in every activity in which it ha par· T HEticipated. The acttvittes include athlett , and social and religiou function . The highlights this year included the upport of a boy ' charity home, Chri tma ba kets, Chri tmas carol night, weetheart night, a banquet, a beef teak fry, a private dance, participation in athletic event sponsored by the all-city Hi·Y committee and the awarding of a cholar hip by the Mother Club to the mo t deserving and needy boy. Hi· Y i a nation-wide high school organization sponsored by the Young Men's Chri tian Assoctation in cooperation with the school authoritie . The club i a branch of the Metropolttan Hi·Y Club, which includes all chapter in Denver and suburban schools. Although graduation leave a gap in the member hip, a firm ba i for next year rematn, and an even more compact program has been outltned for 1930· 31. [ tn J �Fourth Row-]. Haggott, H. Inouye, \V. Carlt n, A. Kauvar, M . Huff, G. Tower, L. Block. Third Row-L. Flint, D. Abbott, R. &.worth. C. K ndrick, K. Barnes, R. Graham. econd Row-W. medley, D. h rman, C. Barry, K. Lynch, C. Burnett, D. Barker, C. lknne<<, ]. Robinson. <earns, S. Kart dt, B. Brock,]. AnderFirst Row-F. Bumpus, R . Wh1t~ker, R. \V.Jiiam., F. P•erson, Mr !'OO, P . Kwarun. OFFICERS Frank Pter.,n -············--------··············-·········· .................................... President Roger \V,IIiam•---·-················-···························-··-·--············Vice Prcs•de"t John Rob•nson..•...·-········-··-······---·······················--·-······-·-·········.Secretary Davia Barker-·-·············-··············-·····----·······---·····················Treasurer Mrs. Stearns.... ,.........·--·-························-····-······-··················-···········Sponsor I TER TIO L REL TIO CL B Relation Club i composed of a group of boy· \.vho meet to T HEdiscuInternational international problems and dt putes. In the pa t year, the League of Nations, the World Court, Engli h Control of Egypt, the London Naval Conference, the Fifteen Cruiser Bill and many other topic were discussed. The club was very fortunate in having Mr. Ben Cherington of Denver Univer ity speak to it on the League of Nation , which he visited Ia t summer. International Relations has an interesting di tmct10n : it 1 one of the few high chool chapter which belong to the nation-wide International RelatiOn organization. The other chapter are located in college throughout the country. Entrance to this club is not based on oratorical abihty. The chief requirement are to submit a three-hundred word e ay on any ubject the apphcant may choose, and to maintain an average grade of B or above. [ 153} �Second Row-0. F1•tdl, M . And,r w, \\", Thorn., D . M 1tchdl, C. Llm-d , j . SM-cm·y, S \\'hnlcr, E. Fidd, F1r.t Row M . Alli><>n, ) . M illard, P. B.. rh.:rt, L. Block, A. Schomer, M r,, FL.nncry, D. \\ atrou , W . M oore, A . 'h n. OFFICER Alhcrt hnit:cr.................................................................................. PruJdent H arry Barton..............................................................................V,cc Pru1dcnt \\',lliam How<ll .........................................- ...-........................... .Secretary lr\.1ng l .aacron ..... ~······························································--·········· ...Trca urcr Mr , Flannery. .............................................................................. J . r• n•or lOR CHEF Junior Chef Club ha pa ed through it second year with color flytng. The T HEpurpose of tht club are to tn truct the member , who are all boy , in the art of preparing food and in the helpful habit of cleanliness, ince at thi age group of hoy take many tnp away from home and it i necessary for some of the group to know the fundamental of cooking. These aim have been admirably carried out. During the pa t seme ter the club ha prepared confectton , cake , alad , vegetable , and mam course . The climax of the term was the annual banquet which exemplified the combined knowledge of all the meetings gathered into one bounteous meal. The quahty of the culinary products will be atte ted by M e r . Htll, pitler and the several other men teacher who have vi ited the meeting and gratified their Eptcurean penchant . ( IH] �Fourth Row- ]. Coxedge. B. MulVIhill. K. G1hson. M . Dillard, H . H11nt, D. H•c•tcr, L. Lillard, G . Mam, E. Roll, A. Baktr, C Goodwm . L. Brov.n . Tblfd Row j. Taylor, B. Mc1nmger, E. William•, D. )one. , D. Bunn, B. Brov.n, ) . (A,pdand, G. Ht~d, J Sbaaber, j. Reed, V Cheley, E. Hall. Second Row· H . Menxel, A . Barkley, V . el<on, E. \\'oiOc. M . \\', . E. wen!'Qn, D . Haye•. M. e•gbbor, I Ward, A . Kmney, G . Fogel, E. )one , F. Macartney, D . bv.ayder, E. Gate.. Flflt Row-M•• Pergueon, R. Swab, M . Waller, G. Clark. Z. Zerh•t, H . Hov.ard, V . Coleman, I. Coleman, C. Heatb, ). Hayta, P. Lmland, C. Lunt, D. ICrum, Mi Beynon. OFFICERS V1r 1nia Cokman............................... ............................................. Prtaldtnt H elen Howard.............................................................- -. .VICt Pru1dt nt ad1e Coll1 ><>n .................................................................................... <CT<t•r• Zara Z..rb 1....................................................................... _ . _......... Trt • urtr MI BFcrgu. n } ..................... - ................................................... ... .Spon ora ynon M I"' J TO LITERAR lET Literary ociety, pau ing to look back after eight year of leader htp T HEin Junto h 1 activitie , find that the pa t year compare mo t favorably with those preceedmg tt. Helen Howard, chatrman of the program committee, arranged many inter tmg and diver· program . At one of the bi-monthly meetmg , several of the club , a guests of Junto, were entertained by Ted Mack. The co-operation and helpful ptrit of the gtrl enabled Junto to furnish Chri tma cheer for everal famtlie . Junto united with Minerva Literary ociety for a Valentine dance, which proved to be one of the mo t ucc ful event on the soctal calendar. The committee tn charge wa Vtrginia Coleman, Isabel Daw n, and Vtrginta NeL n. Much of the club's uccess during the year 1929-1930 wa due to the capable guidance of the club' ponsor , Mi Beynon and Mi Fergu on. ( I S5 l �Fourth Row- D . Robmson, B. Ke1th, M . Foulcs, V. Cholvin, B. orman, V. Lloyd, H . Ripley, B. 'hoon)ans, V. Hawker. Third Row-K Jones, H. Kran.ftld, R. Hunt, M. Scott, D. McKelvey, C. Painter, L. Blanken•h1p, H . Bloedorn, R. Coyte. Second Row-F. orman, E. Paint.r, E. Capp, E. Benedict, E. John on, K. Blackburn, E. Buri. G. Mclauch• lm, E. Gould. Fir t Row-M. G1b<on, P. Hammer, E. B>kcr, D. W1lker,.,n, B. Hrnn, M,., Grant, M . D1llard, A. Gud11d, C. Conant. OFFICERS Martha Dillard. ................................................................................... Pruident Bernice Henn .............................................................................. Vice Pruid<nt Viriinia Grant.-..................................................................................Secretary Al1ce M ary Gudgel............................................................................Trea•urer Dori• Wilkin!On .................................................................................. Hi•torian Mi s Grant ............................................................................................Spon•or LATI CL B Latin Club is one of the most active, useful and enjoyable clubs in the school. THE With its interesting and delightful programs, its breakfasts, its tea for the mother and girls and, a a climax, its picnic in honor of the outgomg semor·, 1t provide fellowship and entertainment of inestimable value. Under the sponsorship of Miss Grant, the club ha had four very happy and successful years. Latin songs are sung, Latin games are played, and intere ting peaker have lectured. At Chri tmas time, the club gives money to help buy milk or hoes for needy children. The club provides medals given to outstanding students in the study of Vergil. The symbolic pin is the Roman fasces; the color·, lavender and whtte; the flower, the lavender and white pan y; and the motto " . P. Q. R .," " tudente PraemiUmque Regale" (Students and a royal reward) . [ I 56 ) �Fifth Row M. Tapp, V. Addison, D. Knau , M . Fahlund, M . Brown, D. Canby, B. Bradford, W. Towne, M,., Toby, L. L•rton, M . Cook, C. Perkin~. D. E•rl , R. Htll, R. Retd, M rs. Fynn. Fourth Row-V. Latcham, B. El<py, . Boalr:, V. Hammel, I. Glumm, J. Jolltffe, E . toval, K. p,,lr:, A. Pcclr:, F. ·,mpktns, P. Dwelle, R . Johnson, P. Barnck, P. Gould, M. Wtlliams, D. Blanchard. Third Row-M . Halley, K. Conyer., . LeRoy, L. LeBert, M . Hammond, J. teel, A. Corbtn, M . tcph.:nson, ]. Johnston, B. Whitehead, j . Mtller, P. Parks, M . Fynn. C. Lippman, . Kent . econd Row-M . H oover, E. Gould, B. orman, V. Durbin, F. Knuth, J. Kennedy, M . Firebaugh, S. Han110n, L. Epper on, R. Baer, K. Griffin, D. Funk, D. M01r, G. M cClure. Fir.t Row-L. Stq:ncr, K. William•, ]. Wtlliams, B. Bacr, . Alexander, W. Brov.er, E. chmidt, E. Griffin, N Brook., L. kinncr, E. Wall , R . Douglas, P . Peacock, M. Treu.ch, V. Mttchcll. OFFICER Nelda Brooks ··--·-··················....··--··-·····-..-···-····-·····Pr<Jtd(nt El01. Griffin .............................................................................. VIC< Prtudcnt M artha Burnll ........................................-................................. .. .Sccr<tary M an e V an Hall .....................................................................- ......... Trcamrcr Mr . F)"lln, Mt T aub, Mi,s Toby....-.................................... . p<•n ou ERV LITER R lET the godde Minerva stood for all that wa intellectually best among the ancient A sGreek and Romans, so the Minerva Literary Club tand for the high quality of thought and comrade hip to be found among the high school tudents of today. Although Minerva i a literary orgamzation, it does not devote its t1me !ely to literature. For Chri tmas, the girl made a doll house whtch they gave to an orphanage. The Minerva-Junto Dance, a Valentine fe tival, was a bright spot in the year' social events. As a final touch, the girls gave a pring luncheon in honor of their mother. Throughout the year, many interesting and worthwhtle talk have been given on the hterature of different period , so that the girl have become acquainted with many book which they would otherwise have been unable to enJoy. M r . Hartford revtewed "Cyrano de Bergerac" by Ro tand, affordmg the group a mo t enJoyable hour. [ 157 ] �Fourth Row - R. Haa•c. C:. Bate<, A , Terry, 0, Carter, ]. East, G. Pr.ttt, W. O'Ncoll. F. molcy, ]. Lar>cn, G. Tower, R. S<ott, E. Horton, C. ackmann, F. Sandstrom . Second Row· E. Rodewa ld, M . Hearon, R. Burt, P . N agel, G. Bruckman, L. Bansbacb, M . tcinh.:rg, F~r<t Row M . Ro ·nthal, R . Thamcr, R. angc, Mr. ochol>on, W. Prevo>t, R . Knoght. Tb~rd Row OFFICER' Robert .tva~c ....... ................ ................................ PrtsoJerlt j ohn Calkons ........................................................................... Voe< Pr<sodtnt Roger Knoght ....................................................................................Secret•ry 7 \ \ tll1am Prevost ................... ....... ................................................ Trta.sur.:r Mr. Nochol"<ln ............. ................................. ............................... Sron .or MOTOR CLUB another school year draws to a close, member of the Motor Club look back A with pride and sati faction upon a sea on of lively participation and out tanding accompli hment in school affairs. Motor i one of the hool' few techmcal organization . It was orgamzed for boys who were interested in motor , their construction and operation, and it en deavors, by means of round table di cu ions and exten ive field trips, to give it member some under tanding of the modern automobile and to in til m them a Ia tmg aff~ction for it intricate mechani m. Although the club i unfortunately limited as to it member hip quota, an effort is made to accommodate all tho e who wi h to join, and pro pective applicants are advised to take advantage of the mall number of vacancie left by graduatmg senioc. [ 153 ] �Fourth Row- R. William . H. John tone, E. Stovall, B. Espy, V . Add"on, E. Korklin, H. Morri , L. .:hul:, H . Fncdland. Third Row-A. .udgcl, M . Schu.ter, A. Reid, H M cCurtam, D. Funk, R. Whitaker, J, R yland, C. Ham, .A . Garvin. ~cond Row- B. Hcnn, R Reid, M . Nit,chke, M . PI ttncr, C. Williams, G Dmno ·n, R. P<ck, L. Andrew. Firot Ro" M . M athew•. A. Dc:cttd, V . Grant, M . Fo. t~r. Mi ~ Knlhe, E Gnffin, F. Pi r n, M . Gardner. OFFICER .............. - .....-................... . ... PreSIJ<nt M ary fo•tcr ...............-...... V ICI{IOia Grant .......................................................................... ViC< Pr<Sid<nt El01 c Gnf6n .........................._... •................................................Tua•urer fr.lnk Ptcr""'n ·······························••••n·-·-···-·-························u·-·-"- (CTtrarv TI L HO OR lET THE National Honor Society of Ea t H1gh is a chapter of an orgam:ation composed of junior and senior cla leaders of high schools throughout the United States. East was granted it charter in May, 1923. election of member 1 based upon qualitie of character, scholar hip, leader hip and participation tn all the vanous school act1vitie . The member hip i lim1ted to fifteen per cent of the semor and JUnior cia Of the member hip of the senior cia , five per cent are selected for the ociety dunng their JUnior year, five per cent dunng the fir t semester of the sentor year and five per cent during the second semester. Thu , the five per cent of the jumor class forms the nucleus for the membership of the following year. A It t of eligible tudents i sent to the teacher who recommend those who they thmk are deserving. The final choice 1 made by a committee of faculty member·. ( I f9 ] �• Fourth Ro--~V. Addison, D. Kn~u , M . Truby, N. Lute, F. Knuth, V. Nd n, D. Bunn, M . Tttu•, H. Ro•e, K. \\"elter, I. Borthwtck, M. Keane , Third Row- B. Lyons, M. Morgan, E. Barth I, H. Payne, L. \\'ildcrmuth, D . Funk, B. Cohen, B. Pa hd, E. Wall, F. Stouffer, M . Barnc•. Second Rou;- -1. tein, M . chu ter, M . M athe"'• L. ak., . Boak, E. Mdlvccn, E. <hwart:, M . Culton, M . Gar~an, Z. Warner, F. Dcruna. Fint Row-J. M cKittnck, L. \\'atlun., L. Gug~,nhcim, M . Pooley, . Hcndnx, Mi Johnson, E. to,·all, B. E•py, M . )ack.on, M , Hammond, j . &.nhwiCk. OFFICER Ehub.:th tovall ................ _ ......................................................... Puudcnt Bcrntcc E•py .......................................................................... VJC< Pu•tdcnt N ancy Hcndnx .._ ........- ...- ..........................................................Surct•ry M ar)ortc jachon ........................................................ ·-·-·····-··· .. T reo surer Mt johnson ......_ ..............- .............................................................. pon. or PIA 0 CLUB Cluh, founded m 1922 by a group of girls e pecially interested m piano T HEmu Piano ic, ha endeavored each year to bring to its members the best mu ic of all kinds. A second purpose i to afford practice in playing before an audience. To be eligible for membership in the club, a girl must have had four year of piano training, must be sincerely interested in good mu ic and willing to play for the club when reque ted to do so. During the course of the year, many out iders contributed to the program , with readings, violin solo , and harp selections. The Girls Vocal and Violin Club al o added to the plea ure of variou programs in joint meetings. The Piano Club's mo t important social function was a tea, which brought the mothers and daughters together to demonstrate the good derived from the club. This function brought the activitie of the organization to a do e for the emester. [ ! GO ] �Third Ro...~ F. M cM ann, R . Hodn tt ·, B. ~al, P . Roche. M . Lambert, D Oa, • , L. Pfetfu, T. Taylor. Second Ro"' A "·hnttzcr, E. (,laxe, L. Cameron, A . Ru.cnthal, j. M orrow, . M e tehol , J. Clark, \\' . Cha. c, M. Ervtn. First Row G. W aldron, R . Pechman , A. booker, Mi M urchi on, . Bradl<y, I. Mtl•tun , N . ]. Bell, ] . Belknap, E. Hoffman. OFFICER Arthur booker .................................. . ............................... Prc•tdcnt Rtehard Pccbman ···········-····-····-····-····-···-··· Vtcc Prntdcnt Ruth Hodncttc ................................................................................... tcrctary .htmc. Clark ......................................................................... ........Trca5Urcr Mt • :Murcbt<on ......................_ .... ····-········-········-·······-·······-····- ron•or P BLIC "W PE KI G L B HEN you come clo e to a man in conversation, you discover what hi real abilitie are; to make a peech in a pubhc assembly 1 a knack." Dr. John on. Under the able uperintendence of it pan or, Mt Murcht n, the populanty of the club, its interest in oratory and the oratorical ability of the club's speakers have been increa ed by leap and bound . Intere tmg and enJoyable program con i ted of debates, open dtscu. 1on , cxtemporaneou peeche or readmg, and occa ional out Ide prolocutor . An annual mock trial i one of the trad1tions of the society. Tht year the accu ed, Betty egal, presented an able defense when he wa charged w1th the murder of her fictic10us husband. Both participant in and onlooker of the tnal were afforded much plea uri!. Member hip to the club i open to all interested tn pubhc p akmg, and the only inittatton required of new member i an addre before the club. ( 161 ) �Third Row- L. Burhcnn, L. chul:, W. Bowman, T. Rose, F Riley, D Roper, R. horn, H . Morri . Second Row- L Andr,w, K. Raymond, A . Hd•trom, G. y r, M . H Jron, J, Traylor, J, Cullyford Fir•t Ro,. - Mr Bh s, E H1lbuger, H . Cbri ten n, R Middl· buf, F. P•tt n, T. S ... anson . OFFICER Ftr'!tt S m tf r S..:cond mc .. h:r Frank Patton .................................. Prtndcnt ................. Bob M1ddl k.lutf _ ....... Dw1 •bt K.•hl · Leonard Burb nn ..............,_V ' ' ' PrtudcnL Harry Chn ten en ..............Sccrcrary~Tua.s urcr. ··- .... Harry Cbri..,t n n Mr. Bit.. ......................................................................................... . ('On.~or RADIO CL B and enior Rad10 Club have been eparate clubs in recent year . How T HEever,Junior when Mr. hearer did not come back to Ea t Ia t fall, the enior club wa without a pon or. The be t elution of the difficulty seemed to he to move the enior club back to It original place and now we have the two group recombined as the Radio Club. The increased u. e of factory-made et has omewhat diminished the intere t in bmldmg radio ~t . Nevertheless, there are till many who want to know what is in a set and why, and a few who will never be ati fied until they have built et of their own. The Club ha apphed for a license to operate a short wave et, which ha been moved to the Phy ic Department. Dwight Kahle, who has apphed for a per-onal license, w1ll obtam the club license in his name. [ 162 } �Left to Roght-]. Rupp, D. Roocrts, B. Whotaker, A . Moll r, A . Chri t<n ·n, D. Hall, D. Fot:gerald, B. Dr<nnen, E. Jory, P. Pork , C. Alexander, E. Drerncn, L. Bald-.on, E. Bcnoon, D. Marton, C. Wolliam , B. Risley, Mr. Ronne, M. Jameson, C. Gumeson, . Blu<, L. Ban bach, F. Jamooon, H. Lover· more, R. Mcomnger, M. hddon, C. McGuore, B. Andeoson, 0. McKonney, J, Morroll, B. Anderson, ]. Aitken, ]. Goodman, B. McGhee, B. Loll)eocrg, J, Bohon, P. John<on. OFFICER Meredoth Jame<an .......................................................................... PrtJodent Clark \Volloama ..................................... - ............................. _Voce PrcJodent Clarence Gume<on ............................................. _ .............................. ccret•ry Jaclc Rupp......................_ ......... -.... . ............ - ..- ........TrtaJurer Louo Ban bach .......... _ ....................................- .................. <r~c•nt·•t·AnnJ Mr. Rinne ..............................................- ............................................. ponsor RED J CKET CL B Red Jacket Club i an organhation for the purpose of promoting all phases T HEof school act1v1t1e and t1rnng up pep at athletic conte t . The member ·hip i · limited to thirty-five member , and only those boy who how an interest in school actlVltles are elected to the club. One of the contributing factors to Ea t', champion hip ba ketball team wa the Red Jackets' cheering ction at the game . All of the member- wore their red Jackets. The only ocial function held by the club wa port Dance g1ven at the end of the ba ketball season. Th1 event wa mo t ucc ful and ncce ary to complete the school's social life. The dance was unu ual in that port co tumes were ·worn by all who attended. Much of the ucce the group thi year. of the club is attributed to Mr. Fred Rmne, \vho ponsored ( 163 ] �Third Ro"' J Cu lich, ]. Mud~ tt, H. Latham, P. Kwartin, . Callab,·r. ccond Row L. Andrew, R . M1ddkkauff, P. Arterburn , ) . M cEwen, E. M ycr, L. chult. flr<t Row E. 1mun, C. Dmncln, C. H am, Mr. Bli. <, . f1•hcr, ) . Dreier, T. Ro<c. OFFICERS tanlcy Fi&bcr ............. . ............................................................... Pruidcnt Jack Drc1 r .................................................................... _ ........ Vice Pru1dcnt Strother \Valk r ...................,_ ............. - .................... ccr<tdry•Trcdsurcr Mr. Bl1. ........................................................................... - ..................Sponsor CIE CE CLUB present cience Club wa formed in 1923 by the consolidatiOn of the En· T HEgtneering Club and the on of Science. These two orgamzation , club of Old East, were formed, as thetr name indicate, primarily for the purpose of discu ing variou scienttfic question . Belteving that the individuals are the be t judge of de irahle programs, Mr. Bh , our pan or, ha allowed the program committee to arrange the entertainment. Thi policy has re ulted in some very intere ting talk and demon tratwn during club penod . In addition the club ha been ucce ful in securing veral local experts tn various line to give talks on their particular work. The club is open to any students who have taken, or are taking, algebra and phy tc or chemi try. [ IM] �Third Row-G. Esttll, ]. Dublin, L. King, E. Troy, C. Caruso, H . Cook. Second Row-T. Boma h, W. Fitzgerald , B. Page, L. Block, H . McCarthy, C. Reddmg. Fuse Row . Lentm, A . hooker, Mr. Putnam, A. Ro..,nthal, \V. Kelch, L. Kahn OFFICER Arthur Shook.r.................................................................................... Pru1dent R alph Couch. .............................................................................VICe President Albert Rosenthai.. ................................................................................ Secr<tary Lawrence Kahn ....................................................................................Trea•urer Mr. Putnam ........................................................................................... pon•or E ATE DEB TI G OCIETY to the significance attached to the name of the club, the enator ADHERING during 1929-3 0 have held weekly debate in order to increase the proficiency of 1ts members in the foren ic arts. The enate auction of lo t book was conducted under the management of Arthur hooker. Proceed from thi sale went to various school funds. During March and April, two non-deci ion debates were held between enate and the Webster Oratorical Society of North. The question wa : "Resolved, that the Baumes Law hould be Adopted in All States." The enate team were composed a follows: Affirmative: John Norberg, Jack Dublin and Lawrence Kahn. Negative : Charles Caruso, George Estill and William Kelch. As a final climax to the season, Congress. enate members held their annual debate with ( 165 ) �Third Row-S. Lcntm, J. Cowardmc, D. Burge, . Tappe, V. Dawc, D. Aaron , R . ummcrs. Second Row-B. Kitto, R. Guenther, F. De io, M . M e ichol , M . Burg"' n, H. Hamil, W. F•ugcrald, E. Ph•lhpt. Fmt Row· mitb , G. Cooper, T. llcrs, L. Baldwin, M r . nydcr, ). M acGmn• , C. clron, B McGhee. FFICER Lyman Baldwm.................................................................................... Pru1den t j erry MacGmnJS....... - ............................................................... VJC< Pru1dent T aylor Sellers. ...................................................•..-··········-·--······.Secretary Chester Neloon .................................................................................... Tre4JI4T<T Mra. nyder..................................................................•...... - ..............Spon•or SENIOR CHEF ~ progress! To achieve! Those are the goals toward which the Senior Chefs are .l constantly striving. Under the capable and efficient guidance of Mrs. Snyder, they have attained these goals since the club was first conceived and organized in 1927. During the season 1929-1930, the Senior Chefs have held many breakfa ts which proved not only enjoyable but also helpful in that they taught absolute efficiency and cleanliness in all matters pertaining to the culinary art, as well as many essentials in camping. In addition, selecting proper camping equipment, making and breaking camp, fire making, and maintaining clean and sanitary quarters were discussed. As a climax, the chefs held their annual banquet consisting of a six course dinner prepared in its entirely by the boys. Afterward special entertainment wa provided and the most successful season the chefs have ever witnessed came to a happy close. [ 166 ] �Third Row-R . Goudy, V . ]one , . Glick, H . Graham, W . Howell , H . G.. ham . cond Row F. Me e1l, J Lar n, D. M1tchell , D Watcu, R. Harri , ] . Gray, Fir t Row-D. Elxy, R . toll , H . Mlll r, M i ahin, R . Chri t y. OFFICERS Dean Elxy............................................................................................ Pru ld<nt Harold Mdlt r................................................................. ·- ..... V JC< Pru 1dt nt Rolxrt toli........................................................................S tcr<tary• Trtasur<r M1u Sab1n ..............................................................................................Spom or LIDE R LE CLUB E Slide Rule Club was organi4ed to teach the use of the lide rule and to T Hcreate a greater interest in mathematics. The slide rule is a short-cut method of multiplying and dividing. Addition of logarithms result in the multiplication of corresponding ordinary number , and their ubtraction results in the clivi ion of their correspondmg ordinary number . The slide rule is now being used in business, engineering, science, and other occupation , and it is a good thing for everyone to know how to use it. The members of the club also feel that they are fortunate in belonging to this organization because of the help it render in the tudy of mathematics. The club meets on the first and third Thursday of the calendar month, and is capably sponsored by Miss Sabin. Member hip in this organization i open to all boy of the school. ( 167 ] �Third Row-L. \\"eavcr, M . \\"hitlo.::k, L. Juhn-on, D Wagner, ]. Clark, . Schute, M . For ·yth, . &!!Co . econd Row- B. M aloney, D. Vas<juc:, C Flattery, . Colburn, G. M cCool. M . M cF.ul.md, E. K.rk , H . Robert'IOO. First Row· - R . Voncent, L. Lyon, ] . Fair, M''' D.tlon, A . Bern tone, D . ] one , D . Men •bin, M . Palmer. OFFICER Dorothy jone•.................._ .............. ........................................... Pru1J<nt Jeane Fair.................................................................................... V1ce Pres1dent Dolores M cnghon ................. - .................................- ...................... <eretary Arthur Bern tone............................................................................._ Treasurer Mi. s Dillon...................- ...................................................................Sponsor p of Ea t High chool is a society devoted to the purpose of T HEmakingpanieachh Club of its member more familiar with the Spani h language, pam, and all thing Spani h. A second purpose is to how the relation between this picture que and romantic mother country and the other countrie of pam h peech, which are constantly becoming more cosmopolitan and progressive. To accompli h these thing , program are given both by club member and outside peaker . Mi Fergu on' annual lecture on Spain, illu trated by pictures actually obtained there, ha become almo t a club tradition, and i alway anticipated with plea ure and greatly enjoyed. Numerous different types of activities are open to members. This year a letter in Spani h wa ent to Mexico, a pani h glee club delighted the club with several concerts, and a group of tudents presented four pani h plays, which gave their h t· eners a true example of light Spani h drama. ( 168 J �cond RO\!i R . Ogier, R . Wh,tal:er, M . Jameson, M rs. tcarn , R . \\ llh•ms, F. toll, A . Terry, R. toll. P . Gould, J , Ayer, J, Knight, R . John!«>n, G. Clarl:, M• parhawl:, E. Gnffin , ]. Kennedy, M . Van Hall, L. Hayes, L. Davis . F~r t Row OFFICER M ered•th Jame10n...................... . .......................................... Prclldcnt R •b.:cca John on ..................................................- ...................V ICc Pre •dent El01 Gnffin.......................................... _ . _.............................. .Sccret~ry Janice Kennedy.....................................................................- ..........Tr<a>urer TUDE T CO CIL High chool 1 organized under a con titut10n whtch prov1d - for tudent EAST participation m school government. Thi con titut10n provtd - for two organization : the tudent Council and the Home Room Representative . The Counctl, which con i ts of the head boy, head girl, and eighteen other mem· ber , ha been very active thi year m promoting helpful services to the school uch a it valuable a 1 tance on registration day, and the m tallation of the tree which beautified our lobby durina the Chri tma season. The council revised the school con titution so that next year the cheer leaders wtll be elected by popular vote, thereby making the po 1t10n an honorary one. The annual Red and White Day wa again ponsored by the Counctl. The return from thts all-school day are to be u ed to repleni h the Honor Cup Fund. [ 169 J �Fourth Row - P. Orr, E. Bahr, E. H all, \\, . Barker, R . Thamer, Third Ro...- R. Evan&, M . Ohland r, V. Hornlxin, . Buka, M . cu.tetcr, D. Fcr.:u n, H. Gcn c , H . De io, P . .Kohlberg. Second Row- A . Brookes, R . Thallon, W . To"-"Tle, Z. mtth, M . White, G . Fo~:cl, G. Gettman, M . Buka, M . Fuller , R. Gate.. Firat Row--F. Adam , T. N yrin, F. Wendelken, E. T rentham, J. Lounslxry, . Kent, F. Hall, M iu Perry, H . Wormington. OFFICER Btll Barker. .................- .............................................................. Prutdcnt Eu.:cne Trcntbam........................................................................Vtec Prcstdcnt Nadine Kent.. ................................................................................ .. .Stcrtlary Flora Hall.. .................- -..................................................... _ T r<4Jurtr M iM Perry........................................................................................ .. pon•or T OART CL B D URING the year 1929-1930, the Two Arts Club ha heard many outstanding artists who have pointed out at the club meeting some of the many paths open to art students. Much of the information imparted in these talks was such as is not easily obtained from books and newspapers. The club i occupying itself with many new idea which include the timulation of popular interest in the architecture of Denver, of which we all have the reason to be proud. Among the many inter ting peaker were Mr. Williamson, the architect for our own building and Miss Owen, a graduate of East and a well known student of art, who told of her art studies in Europe. Through these in piring talks the Two Arts Club feels that a greater intere t in the tudy of art ha been created among its members. [ 170 ] �' Th.rd Ro ...~ E. Blombug, E. Bcnngu, L. M cG1II, A . Mycr , G. Zall, G. M onroe. cond Ro ...~\V . LtwJ , J Mowrer, D. O..on, H . Murray, M . Jkrland, . Bron•tcin, G. M cClure. F.r t Ro" M . Bayne, And r<on, F. Bock, Mr . Cole, . Laur ·n, M Buchanan, I. toll. OFFICER Sophie LaurKn ................................................... ·········--·-······-·······PTetldtTit hirley A nderoon............................................ -·····-·-······-···.............Stcrttary M abel Buchanan ............................. - ...........................................T rtamrtr Mrs ole...........................................................--.-·.. ·--·············.Sponsor 3 T' HE 3 T' Club, ongmated and sponsored by Mr. Cole, i one of the many SOCial T club of Ea t. The club wa started principally to create a friendly spirit among the girls compo ing the membership. Each year the club receive thirty or more of the new sophomores and help them to become more familiar with school activ1tie . At Christmas several needy families were cared for by club members. The three T's tand for taste, tact and thoughtfulne ; and every member of the club aims to practice these always. Mr . Cole, a home economic's teacher at East, is unu ually well qualified to sponsor 3 T' and under her guidance the club has completed a mo t successful year. Among Its social events are listed a breakfa t, a dance program, and a dinner. The breakfa t, given in the school cafeteria, was the outstanding event. Mi Porter honored the club with a delightful talk. ( 171 J �Third Row- G. Pear"'n, A . pcnccr, H. Vclin, G. Nei"'n, L. Mock, B. Lcw1s. econd Row - M . Mills, T. ynn, B. LewiS, M . Bayne, V. Bczman, B. Ncv1ll, P. Orr, C. Perry Fir t Row E. Corbett, I. Corbett, F. Bender, M. Fletcher, M .ss Jones, G. Lof, R. Cbn ·ty, E. R1ggs . OFFICER M1lford Fletchcr.................................................................................. Pru1dent Ralph Chri ty....................................•.................................................Treasurer George Lof............................................................................................Secretary M1ss Jones ..............................................................................................Sponsor WO DER CL B 1922 the Garden Club wa organized but in 1924 it wa decided to enlarge the I Nscope of the club and the name was changed to the Wonder Club. The objective is the study of nature, and since 1924 they have tudied trees, animals, birds, aquatic life, flower , a tronomy, geology and other wonders of nature. Naturalists of the Rocky Mountain region as well as of South America and Africa have brought the club much interesting information and the member have been given the results of their special intere ts and bobbie . Mi Jones ha been the pon or ince the organization of the club. In 1929-1930, the study ha centered on Scout and Campfire nature tudy. The club numbers in its membership six Eagle couts and a number of Campfire Girl leaders. [ 172 J �����IS MINUT&S A DAV WILL 00 IT! [ 173 ] �[ 174 ] �OC'TOBER 101iiJQ~ ANGELUS BENEFIT N\OVIE ( 17S J �afc? andv.:och Man [ 176 ) Rou~:hong It �'i}o THANKSGIVING-- THIR.O FLOOR AFTER I CHEN\. L.A8 - · SP..rE / MR. PITTS IS STILL IN A HURRY ( 177) THANI<SG-1\/ING- B~S\< ETS • �Call of the \\' tid Paul [ 17 ) Mutt and Jeff �DECEMBER D1I11~)>- Soc.tA\.. IN NEED OF A HOLIDAY/ SLIDING- IN -niE. H~LLS •• BAD WEAl'HER [ 179 J �[ 180 J �JANUARY ~,4--= ~ ~h~Lr ,d li) ~. ~ ' I~ / 9 3o_ J'A "' . .~lb­ ~ ·· NEW RESOLUTIONS TO 6RE"AK ANCIENT E.OITION OF SPOTLIGHT ---r. @;;. :r~ "' u ~ <::::> c:::::> 8A~k'e18ALL !JiiDER WAY LATE TO Sc.Hoo L [ 181 } AG-A I �-r !1!2 1 �FEBRUARY :DJ~l(1r \ 0. :co ,', , , ------ I ~,o~ s,j"l. ·~ s -/ . .., # Jtp7 PoPuLARITY CONI EST/ LoTS oF SNOW - [ 183 J ''THE L.uc.KV JADE " �Fight r 1s4 J H • Cau11ht Them H1m, If Lwn of the Alhambra �~» EDISON IS LOOKING- BASKETBALL CHAMP5 AMPLIFYING OR A SMART BOY - AUDITORIUM [ 185 J SVSTEM IN PROGRAM - �The Tardy Line Lolly-Pop [ 18fi J �APRIL APRIL] FOoL. SPAR.HAW K IS SAFE- IN E UROP E MISS --MR.. HILL ANP HIS GRANDCHILD SENIOii!.S WORK !-lARDER-_/ [ I i } WI\ERE1S ')'OUR PASSPOR.T? �- Crank·Crank·Crank "Hard-Wear" Bullseyes ( I 8 ) \\'alkong Home Going Home �MAY SPRING- FEVER.! STILL! [ I 9 J �I DE A B C Club..........•............................ 129 Adminrstrat10n . ................................. 22 Arrcraft Club .. ...............................•. 130 Alumni Scholarship ..........................•... 116 Angel' Diary ...................................• 173 Angelus Board .........................•........... 10 Art Contnbutor: .....•....•••. .........•......... 9 Autographs .......................................... 190 Archery Club ..........•.....••.................... 131 A tronomy Club ...••••.......•.................. 13 2 Athletic ...............•.•.•.......................... 97 Band ....................................•................ 37 Baseball .....................•.......................... 104 Ba. ketball, Boy .................................. 102 Ba ketball, G rrl .................................. 110 Brbhophile Club . . ........................... 13 3 Boy Kodak Club ............................. 134 Boy Mu ic Club............................... 135 Boxing ................................................ 109 Cadet ................................................ 136 Cadet Club ........................................ 137 Campbell Medal .................................... 117 Chemi try Es ay Contest....••....•......••... 11 7 Cho ..........................•......••................ 138 Clio-Cruisers Dance •........................ 12 'i Comm~:rcial Club ................................. 139 Commercial Department ..................... 3 3 Congres ......... ... .. ........................... 140 Congre. Dance ............................... 124 Content ........................................... . 5 Conte ts ............................................... 114 CrUI-.ers Club .. ................................ . 141 .. • Curnculum ........................................ 23 "D'' Club ............................................ 142 ' ~~ab:~~~:... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::... ~~i - brama .................................................. 144 Edrth Hrll Memorial Contest............. 117 Engli h Department ......................... 24 Fifty-Fifty Club .................................... 146 Fine Art .............................................. 36 Foreword .............................................. 8 Football .............................................. . 9R Forergn Language ................................ 26 French Club ........................................ 147 Girl Athletic A ociation ...................... 148 Grrl Kodak Club................................ . 149 Grrl Re erves ........................................ 150 Grrls Vocal a~ V10lm Club................ l51 ~f ~~~!. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1~~ Hi·Y Club ........................................... 152 Home Economrc and Industrial Art .. 34 Honor Cup .......................................... 114 lnternatronal Relatron Club .............. 15 ?- J a~~ Orchestra ...................................... 12 7 Jumor Chefs ............................... 154 J umor Clas ....................... . 82 Jumor Prom ...... ....................... .. 126 Junto Lrterary ocrety.................... . . 1 55 Junto·Minerva Dance ....• ••..•. ........ 12'i Krwam Contest .. ........................... 11 7 Knauss E. say Contest .......................... 116 Latm Club . .. ..................................... I 56 Lrterary .. ............... .. .. . •....•..... ! 13 Lucky Jade .. .. ........... 118 Mathematicj and crence Department. 30 Mmen·a • ../ ..... ... .. ... . ......... I 57 Motor ..,............................................ 158 r ational Honor ociety..... . ............. l 'i9 Orchestra ................................ .....••.•. . 37 Physrcal Education ........................... 35 Piano Club . .... .......................... 160 Public Speaking Club........................ 161 Radro Club ........ ........................ 162 Red and Whrte Day ............................ 128 Red Jacket Club ............................. 163 Red Jackets Dance ..............,....... 127 crence Club . ... . ................... 164 enate Debating octcty....................... 165 enatc Dance .. . . . .. .......................... 126 Senior Chef ........................................ 166 emor Barn Dance ............................. 124 emor Class . ..... .... .... .................... 40 Slrde Rule Club................................... 167 occer ................................................ 112 Social ................................................ 123 octal Hours. . .............................. 12 7 Social Science Department ................. 28 ons of the Revolution Essay.............. 115 Sophomore Cia .................................. 92 Spani h Club ...................................... 168 Spotlight ....... ..................................... 120 Steinberg Pnze .................................... !! 5 Student Councrl .................................. 169 Sure Frre .............................................. 119 wimming .......................................... 108 Tailor Made Man .................................. 119 Tenni .................................................. 106 Thatcher Cup ....... ............................ 11 5 Three Ts Club................................... 173 Track .~. ....... .................................... 105 Twelv P. tures.. .............................. 71) Tw ub ..................................... /1~ V grl wa d ........................................ 1 16 Volley all ......................................... Ill Wolcott Conte t .................................. 114 Wonder Club ........................................ 172 Woodbury Contest ............................. 11-4 e tlrng ..... . ........................ 109 't • - ��THE \\"AHLGREEN PEERLE PRE S COCKS-CLARK E GRAVING CO. n. NVH, CoLo ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1930 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. 1930 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Helen Perry (sponsor), The Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks